— C U n l Z .
L
i
E
America's
y o l . XIV — No. 7
S - e n A f h u u
A
P
Larfiiest Weekly
E
for Piihlic
Tuesday, October 28, 1952
R
.
Employee*
Reformer
Out:
h
Differs
> »"
p^..ii-»ioyees
P u b l ic io ^
Priec Five CenU
See Page 2
Much to Be Done
In Civil Service^
Report Reveals
ALBANY, Oct. 27—The annual
report of Jesse B. McParland,
president of the Civil Service Employees Association, covered many
phases of employee activity, civil
service operation, and merit syst e m problems. The report follows
below, in full:
ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT JESSE B. McFARLAND-—
1953
T h e record of accomplishment
and growth of our Association
during the past year has been such
as to make the annual reporting
by the President a very pleasant
task.
Throughout a long sequence of
trying years in the political and
economic life of the nation, t h e
Association has held fast to its
expressed objectives — to uphold
a n u extend the principle of merit
a n d fitness in public employment,
to maintain and promote efficiency in public service, and to
advance the interests of all civil
service employees. It may be t h a t
in national measurements the
niche t h a t a public employee
group occupies may not be considered of great importance. I feel
strongly t h a t any group whose
purpose it is to exert a helpful
influence on the side of good gove r n m e n t is important. And to the
extent t h a t we aid in upbuilding
t h e quality of government and
t h a t we advance the welfare of
t h e civil servant in the greatest
State in the Union, we may honestly claim a part in truly progressive accomplishment.
THE MERIT SYSTEM
During the past year, two State
Commissions have been giving a t tention to revision and improvem e n t of the civil service of the
State. We have placed before these
two commissions certain recommendations, and since the commissions were continued by t h e
last Legislature and will not report until some succeeding Legislature. we shall continue to e m phasize the needs for strengthening the Civil Service Law.
The Temporary Conjmisslon on
Coordination of State Activities,
chairmaned by Senator Walter J .
Mahoney, did recommend legislation to the 1952 Legislature which
would radically change the centi 1 civil service administration.
A new type of advisory board
would replace t h e present commission. Tlie new board would
have no real rule-making or a p pellate powers. A single administrative official would be clothed
with practically unlimited powers
as to the State and its subdivisions in the matter of recruitment,
promotion, tenure, in short, with
all powers of rule-making and of
appeals now a responsibility of the
Civil Service Commission.
The officers and committees of
the Association rightfully condemned this measure as a t t a c k ing the very life of the merit system. The placing of such broad
powers in a single administrative
officer subject to the varying
terms of elected officials Is a direct
invitation to a total patronage
system as well as arbitrary and
unreasonable administrative practices. We were successful In convincing the Legislature t h a t the
measure was unsound. T h e reasoned thought of civil service employees seems plainly to be t h a t
there should be a strong civil service commission with rule-making
and appellate powers and an a d ministrative officer with administrative and not policy making
duties. We are in agreement with
the need for more direct and
prompt attention to application of
merit system principles and to
such reorganization as will make
for administrative efficiency but
without weakening and Indeed
with insistence upon strengthening
the safeguards which the statesmen who inaugurated the merit
system clearly felt were essential
New officers of the Civil Service Employees Association being sworn in by Charles A. Brind, counsel to Hm
State Edncation Department and himself a former Association president. Left to right: Robert L. Soper, SIh
vice-president: John F. Powers, 1st vice-president; Joseph F. Feily, 4th vice-president: Raymond L Munroe, 2M
vice-president: Jesse •. McFarland, CSEA president; J. Allyn Stearns. 3rd vice-president. Mr. BrInd is staadU
ing at the dais. Sitting at the table taking notes is Larry Hollister, CSEA field representative.
Connty delegates meeting to disease problems of salary, public relations, o«d local working conditloM
during the recent annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association held in Albany. The gronp 4—
EXTENSION OF THE COMPETI- veloped a variety of new tactic* in deoling with pay problems at the local level. J. Allya Steanis. 3rd A m
president of the CSEA. presided.
TIVE CLASS
We have urged upon the Civil
Service Commission the t r u t h t h a t to the limited policymaking a p - three open hearings to consider tensive efforts to convince of t h t
the a r t of government will never pointive positions, all civil ser- whether or not examinations are value of merit system screening
rise higher t h a n the level of the vants of the State and its civil practicable for many titles t h a t civil servants for appointment a n i
public servants chosen to execute divisions should be selected by are at present In t h e exempt or promotion, we may also win r e the laws and perform the f u n c - open competitive tests wherever non-competitive class. These are spect and rewards due to thoM
tions of government, a n d t h a t such tests are practicable. In a n - t h e first hearings of this kind who serve In government, the moat
aside from the elected officers of swer to our appeals, the State ever held in this State. We have important business of society.
government a n d those appointed Civil Service Commission has held real hope t h a t through our in- T H E M A T T E R O F A D E Q U A T S
SALARIES
Assn. Entertains Delegates at Open House
No Association has more
sistently or intelligently sought tm
maintain the standard of living 0t
its members t h a n has yours. Sinoa
1940, the Association has carrlaA
(Continued on page 16)
Supervision
Training in
Health Dept.
ALBANY, Oct. 27 — A t r a l n l M
program in t h e fundamentals <f
supervision for employees of ttaa
Stata Health Department is
s t a r t on November 0. The course la
to be conducted by the Health Dapartment Training Section, OfOoa
of Personnel Administration. K
is approved by t h e Training IHfislon of the Department ot Clffl
Service.
Intended as a prerequislta M
f u t u r e training a n d supervision
this program will provide a comprehensive survey of the field. A
study of many supervisory skUhi
will be supplemented by practical
appUcation to work status. Bnaployee training, work simpliflo*.
tion, principles ot organizatloo^
and employee relations wiU IM
among the Items considered.
The first series is inteivded for
supervisors in t h e Albany araa.
Additional courses on the
subject WiU be conducted for
Health Department personnel l a
other parts of the State a t a later
date. T h e Training Section ala»
supervises training In orientation,
Ppt* house. Oelegatet (this Is oaly • mboII pertlaal meet at hoodquortM^ of the Civil Sm-vIco EjnployoM AssoeiotlM for • session of tea aii business and technical subiMiyh
dancing aftw Ifc* lMr< i M M i r t n M W9rk • ! Ito mmf t w i i m i M«tiii«s
Mm recest omhi«I •••H«|
ftud adrntnlrtratloaw
^ ^
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
trndaV, October 28, 1952'
Hygiene Dept, Sets Up Project
At Rockland State Hospital to Find Out
New Viays of Dealing With Mental Ills
it?en/cr/
ALBANY, Oct. 27 ~ New York
State is setting up a research
project In which scientists will try
by a new approach to find out
more about mental disorders —
what they are, and how to cure
or prevent them. Dr. Newton Bigelow. Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, has announced t h a t a
staff is now being assembled at
Rockland State Hospital, where
the research will be conducted by
the Department of Mental Hygiene.
Appointed September 1 as Director of Psychiatric Research, Dr.
N a t h a n S. Kline will be in charge
of the Rockland project. To assist
him, two senior research scientists in psychology, A. N. Tenney,
M.S., and L. Feldstein, M.D., have
been appointed, and Y. Taketomo,
M.D., has been appointed resident
re.search psychiatrist and E. H.
Cranswick, M.D., D.P.M., endocrinologist. Other personnel to be
appointed for the project will include two biochemists, two head
nurses and two staff nurses, a research secretary, a senior stenographer and a stenographer.
Batteries of Tests
Dr. Kline and his staff will use
batteries of tests and "clu.ster
analysis," the latter a device used
In statistical work. I n some preliminary experiments conducted
by Dr. Kline and associates at the
Worcester State Hospital in Massachusetts, certain schizophrenic
patients showed a characteristic
similarity in such widely varying
Items as rate of hair growth, kind
of emotional response, and reaction to various chemical tests.
Similar associations of different
attributes, called cluster formations, were demonstrated in other
groups. The preliminary work was
of a pilot nature. Dr. Kline indicated, and only two or three of
t h e disciplinary approaches were
used simultaneously. The fact
t h a t clustering of attributes occurred, however, suggests t h a t
Items drawn from medicine and
related sciences will show a similar tendency. The Rockland project will be the first major effort
to establish these interdisciplinary clusters.
Impressive Achievements
Dr. Kline is a graduate of
Swarthmore College and Clark
University. He obtained his medical degree at New York Univer•Ity in 1943, Interned at St. Eliza-
beths Hospital, Washington. D. C.,
and remained there for a period
of psychiatric residency, followed
by several years of postgraduate
work at Harvard, Princeton and
Rutgers universities. Now 36 years
of age, Dr. Kline has an impressive history of scientific achievement, including several years
assisting Dr. J. Lawrence Poole
and Dr. Fred A. Mettler in research on brain surgery conducted as a co-operative project by
Greystone Park New Jersey State
Hospital and Columbia University.
Since May 1950 he has been director of research a t Worcester
State Hospital In Massachusetts.
Simultaneously with his new
position as Director of Psychiatric
^ s e a r c h in the New York State ^lire* former C S E A |>r«sld«iits and the widow of a foarth at fhe omiual
^ n a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene,' p,eetlng of «ke Civil Sorvlce Employoes Assoeioflon held in AlboHy on
Dr. Klme received an appoint,4
Clifford C. Shoro. Mri. Harold FUhor.
ment to the Department of Neu- R^^ert Haner and William F. MeDenongh'. On the extreme left is Horold
Su^leon^Smta"^^^^^^^^^
A«oclation,Standlng behind the , r - p
is Harry Dillon, of the Correction Officers.
P. W. ENGINEER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
I Harold W. Mor.ss, associate civil
j engineer In the State Department
of Public Works, died of a heart
t attack on Friday, October 3. Mr.
I Morss was born March 15, 1888. He
graduated from Unioa College in
1912 and devoted his engineering
skills entirely to State service. For
the past 20 years, he was chief
d r a f t s m a n in the Binghamton District of the State Public Works
Department.
Mr. Morss Is survived by his wife
and two daughters.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Imerica's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October
1939, at the post office at New York, N. Y.. under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
Crispf Crunchy, Delicious
TREAT CRISPS
GrOLl>eK
Alwayt
Mrs. Ethel Payette, delegate from Plattsburgh and Mrs. Frances Sweeney,
representative from Donnemora, seen at the onnuol meeting of the Civil
Service Employees Association held recently in Albany. Mrs. Payette is
a member of the Clinton County Election Commission. Mrs. Sweeney Is
employed by her Connty Welfare Deportment.
Disagreements Between
Employees and Reformers
Frankly Discussed at Panel
AI.BANY. Oct. 2 7 - A standing ent employees as one means of
disagreement between the Civil strengthening the merit system.
Another point argued by the
Service Employees Association and
the Civil Service Reform Associa- Association committee is the need
tion was brought into the open to curb the power of the State
Budget Director to turn down u p during a panel discussion on Civil ward salary reallocations recomService Law at the annual meeting mended by Classification and Comof the CSEA in Albany.
CIVIL SERVICE
pensation. Becker pointed out.
Near the conclusion of a disTolman Tells of Preller Group
EMPLOYEES
cassion of the law by panel memDr. Tolman explained the m e t h Amaiing
Opportunity
bers. including Charles G. Pillon, od of approach used by the Prelcounsel of the Reform group, the ler Committee and discussed some
VETERANS
matter of guaranteeing services of of the preliminary findings alan attorney and the right to call ready published. •
Special Deal
witnesses for employees brought up
One factor he stated the Preller
Without A Penny Down
on charges was raised by John J. group was fairly well decided upon
3 Years To Pay
Kelly. Jr., assistant counsel for is the "need for a permanent
CSEA.
No Red Tape
statute on grievances rather t h a n
Kelly pointed out t h a t for many the present executive order."
We Deliver Immediately to You
years
past
the
CSEA
has
backed
He made an indirect reference
'52's, or Any Late Model*Car
bills in the legislature which would to work of other committees also
As low as $2S Mo.
accomplish these ends and also studying Civil Service, such as the
W E MEAN I T t I
would vest the Civil Service Com- Mahoney committee, by saying:
R e m e m b r r ; We're oot only nsed
mission with power to order re- "Too many cooks can spoil the
e a r d c a l f m . but
ALTHOKIiiKl)
instatement of an employee who civil service broth."
I>K SOTO-I'LYMOL'TU UEAl.KUS.
proved his right to his job on
Pillon pointed out t h a t no real
appeal.
study of New York State's law
These measures have been regu- had been made since 1908. so the
larly vetoed by Gov. Dewey, accord- need for the Preller Commission
ing to Kelly. Among his reasons was well recognized.
3510 Vl^ebster Ave. Bx.
for turning t h e m down the GovAims of Reformers
OL 4-7200
ernor has listed opposition from
Among the aims of the Reform
the Reform Association.
Association which he listed were
Reform Assn. View
appointment of a personnel officer
While not attempting to argue in each department and agency,
the matter in full for the Civil grievance machinery on departService Reform Association, Pillon ment level with appeal to a standreplied t h a t his group generally ing board, and elimination of the
took the view t h a t an appointing budget director's veto power menOCTOBER 28, 1952
officer should not be deterred in tioned above.
efforts to clean out deadwood in
Civil Service Court
his department.
One of the most interesting sug"Too many top officials now are gestions to come up at the panel
afraid to bring even thii most of- was one by Mr. Pillon, t h a t a kind
fensive employee up on charges. of civil service court be set up, emWe feel these measures would stop powered to deal with grievances,
all the others who try to run good disciplinary matters, a n i other disdepartments."
putes involving public employees
Discussing the Civil Service law and management. Mr. Pillon careand its needed revisions as part of fully pointed out t h a t this was his
the panel, in addition to Kelly and own suggestion, and not t h a t of
I OCTOBER 28. 1952 • Pillon. were Dr. Prank L. Tolman. the Reform Association.
past president of CSEA and a
Opposiition to Mahoney Bill
member of the Preller CommisIn connection with attempts to
sion studying revision of the Civil revise the law the As.sociatlon
Law for thie State Legislature, and earlier in the day passed a resoluTheodore Becker, chairman of the tion reaffirming its opposition to
Association's Law Revision Com- the report of the Mahoney Committee. First Vice-President J o h n mission last year.
P. Powers presided.
President Jesse B. McFarland.
Bt'fker on Law Revision
in his annual report, had referred
Becker explained t h a t the CSEA to Association action which led to
law revision committee had rec- defeat of the Muhoney bill, taut his
OCTOBER 28. 1952
ommended widening of the com- report had been garbled when repetitive class and
broadening ported in an evening Albany newspromotional opportunities for pres- paper.
Prmth
•
At
9>OTArO CHOPS
All
Good
Pood
5foro$
•
Tasfy
Always
USE YOUR HEAD WHEN YOU
BUY A HAT
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
50
»3
Guaranteed
1 0 0 % P u r FeU
HATS
HOUSE
Sold Throughouf
ths Country
$10
E v e r y size k v a i l a b l a
of
HATS
ABE WASSERMAN
Entronce — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
Op«n UnUl 8 £T«r7 B t c i U d c T a k e Srd Ave. a t o r "L"
REMEMBER
OPEN
FOR
YOUL
SATURDXVS
CONVENIENCE
f A,M. TO
3
P.M.
t o CautU
St.
PHONE
WOrth
4-021S
ARGO MOTORS
1 LIBRARY COUPON
RAYEX
COUPON
CAMERA COUPON
Guaranteed
"The best thirt you cmn buy" - that's
what the experts say about Bond's own shirts.
Second to none (they say) for fit, style,
washability and long wear! What*$ more*
Bond's maker«to-you setup keeps prices
unbelievably LOWI Another BIG p l u s Bond's unconditional guarantee for a full year!
JJU
Americo's Largest Clothier
^ f ^ f ^ i f , ncfoKef 28, l^CT
S^krmory Men
'Active in
Albany Meet
CITID
SERVICE
LEXDBK
P«ie ThrM
Association Art Show Prizes Presented
ALBAITY, Oct. 27 — The following delegates from the various Armory Employees chapters attended
t h e 42nd annual meeting of t h e
Civil Service Employees Association: Clifford Asmuth, president;
Fred Allison, vice president; R a n dall Vaughn, treasurer, and F r a n k
E. Wallace, secretary.
Major Joe Middlebrook discussed Armory employees legislation
a n d asked for support for these
bills when they are presented to
t h e State Legislature.
The following delegates were
present:
James Rieffe, Elmira; Thomas
Derica, Elmira; Charles OuthoUse,
Peekskill; Robert Menerley, Newburgh; Jack DeLisi, New York;
Milton Hallenback, Schenectady;
Peter Smith, Mid-State; J o h n
Grubner, Mid-State; John Irvin,
Capitol District; Carl Harisen,
Rochester; George Fisher, New
lYork, Member Board of Directors,
S t a t e Civil Service Assn.
E. M. Furman
Named to Appeal Board
ALBANY, Oct. 27 — Governor
Dewey has appointed Deputy Budget Director Everett M. F u r m a n . of
Albany, a member of the Classification
and Compensation Appeals Board. Mr. F u r m a n fills the
vacancy caused by the death on
SJuly 25 of Everett N. Mulvey, who
iwas the Budget Director's representative on t h e Board.
Mr. F u r m a n is 59 years old. He
entered State service in 1934 as an
accountant in the Department of
Taxation and Finance. He has been
a Deputy Budget Director for the
past four years.
J. Edward Conway (second from left) president ef the State Civil Service Commission, presents awards to winners of the Second Annual Art Show
of the Civil Service Employees Association, now on view at the Albony Institute of History and Art. While Joseph Rothman (extreme left) chairman
of the Art Show Committee, looks on, Commissioner Conway congratulates Ruth V. West of Hudson, winner of the first oil painting award. *ln a
row behind Miss West are: Erwin Weinheimer ef Schenectady, winner of the second award in oil painting; John Albreni of Schenectady, winner
of the third award in oil painting; Haiel Ciuamings of Schenectady, winner ef the fourth award in oil painting; Jane E. Rulison of Amsterdam,
winner of the first award in water colors: Elisabeth L. Rothstein of Albany, winner of the second award in water colors. Robert G. Wheeler,
Director of the Albany Institute of History and Art, stands at the extreme right.
During November, CSEA
Life Insurance Is Available
Without Medical Exam
r
SPECIAL NOTICE — CSEA
LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS
If you are entitled to a higher amount of insurance effective November 1, 1952, based on your gross salary as of t h a t
date, the premium deduction from your salary for the pay period
ending October 31 will be increased to put the higher amount
of insurance in effect.
If your attained age as of November 1 places you in t h e
next higher age group established under the Group Life Plan,
the increase in premium deductions from your salary will go
into effect on the payroll for the period ending October 31.
Each policyholder who is entitled to more insurance as of
November 1 will receive a "rider," providing the higher amount
of insurance, for a t t a c h m e n t to his insurance certificate as sooa
as such rider can be piepared by the insurance company.
ALBANY, Oct. 27 — The Civil face amount of his insurance with
Service Employees Association of- a minimum of $250 without extra
fers its Group Life Insurance charge.
without medical examination to
ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEeligible employees who apply dur- F I T — E>ouble indemnity for acciing the month of November. Those dental death is guaranteed each
eligible are employees of the State insured member without addiof New York; of the Counties of tional charge.
Westchester, St. Lawrence and
CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY —
Chemung; and the cities of White Over five million dollars have
Plains, Ogdensburg and Potsdam, been paid to beneficiaries under
who are or who will become mem- the CSEA Group Life Plan — paybers of the CSEA. Only exceptions ment is usually made within 24
to this special offer are those em- hours of the time the CSEA is
ployees over age 50 and those who notified of death.
have previously been rejected for
PREMIUM WAIVER DURING
the Group Insurance on the basis TOTAL DISABILITY — When toALBANY, Oct. 27 — William E, of a medical examination.
tal disability occurs prior to age
Ozard, career employee In the
60, premiums are waived after the
Special
Features
S t a t e Department of Agriculture
first three months of disability.
The special features of the CSEA This was a new benefit added last
a n d Markets, will become associate plant pathologist in the De- Group Life Insurance which make year without extra charge.
partment's Buieau of Plant I n - it especially attractive are:
REMEMBER. TO TAKE ADALBANY, Oct. 27 — The public Syracuse h a d received Association
dustry on November 1.
LOW COST — $1,250' Life I n - VANTAGE O P T H I S SPECIAL relations of the Civil Service E m - folders.
Promotion of Mr. Ozard to the surance for 20c semi-monthly for OFFER, THE GROUP LIFE IN3. Art shows.
post which has been vacant three those 29 years and younger and SURANCE APPLICATION MUST ployees Association is extending
4. Promotion of a committee to
year's was announced by Com- proportionately low rates for older REACH ASSOCIATION HEAD- into new ar^as, Foster Potter told stimulate music appreciation.
missioner C. Chester Du Mond. employees.
QUARTERS, 8 ELK STREET, delegates of the organization at
5. Leadership training programs.
Starting salary is $6,088,
EASY PAYMENT — Through ALBANY, N. Y., ON OR BEFORE its annual meeting in Albany last
6. Manpower survey. This is in
Since his graduation fronn Cor- deductions.
NOVEMBER 30, 1952. Applications
its early stages to bring out a dinell University in 1936, Mr. Ozard
FREE INSURANCE — Each in- and explanatory literature can be Oct. 15. Mr. Potter, chairman of rectory of members' talents which
h a s been associated with the Bu- sured member is accorded free i n - secured from CSEA Headquarters the CSEA Public Relations Com- can be put to Association use for
reau of Plant Industry, most of surance amounting to 10% of the or from! any 6f its Chapters.
mittee listed six separate cate- furtherance of the internal a n d
t h a t time in the capacity of horgories in which major public rela- external public relations program.
ticultural inspector. He served
Kerker Is Lauded
tions is now being conducted. They
two years in the army in World
The Public Relations Committee
,War II.
are:
complimented the work being done
His bureau director, H. B. Lit1. Addresses made by Associa- by Philip Kerker, public relations
tle, said t h a t Mr. Ozard's work
tion representatives before service director for the organization. Mr.
h a s been an important factor In
Potter pointed to the importance
clubs on governmental topics.
developing the stone-fruit virus
2. Exhibits at fairs and other of the public relations job t h a t
disease control program which is
gatherings. He revealed t h a t 18,000 should be done internally, among
yital to the stone-fruit industry
visitors to the recent State Fair in members of the Association.
of the entire nation. Mr. Ozard
i n his new position will work with
ALBANY, Oct. 27 — A meeting our goals and calculate our r e t h e small fruit industry of New t h a t filled every corner of the third sources. Then we must proceed fortYork, especially raspberry grow- fioor in the headquarters office of ward." He emphasized public reers, and with nurserymen on dis- the Civil Service Employees Asso- lations as "a two-way deal."
ease problems. He will plan a n d ciation was devoted to a considerMr. McFarland, speaking of his
conduct field investigations to ation of t h e problems of county experiences
the local level
identify new and destructive plant and local employment. The confer- pointed to theat necessity
of estab
diseases and devise measures to ence, one of the special sessions of lishing close liaison with
MARCY, Oct. 27 — The regional conference theme was "Dynamics
counteract them, along with many the annual xneeting, was presided papers and other media of news
com work conference for nursing per- of H u m a n Relatiohships." Apallied duties.
over by J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice- munication,
sonnel, held by the State Depart- proximately 30 nurses representing
The new associate plant patho- president of the CSEA. An entire
Mr. Culyer described the efforts ment of Mental Hygiene, has just Utica, Binghamton, Syracuse, St,
logist is married and the father of morning was consumed, with much
two daughters. They plan to move evidence of alert, intelligent ap- being made by competing organi concluded its f o u r t h week of ac- Lawrence and Marcy State Hospif r o m Dansville to Albany where proaches to the matters at hand. zations in the public employe field tivity. Three one-week sessions tals attended.
Dr. George Warner, director of
and what the Association is doing
tiis headquarters will be establishwere held earlier in the year. The Marcy State Hospital, opened t h e
Among the speakers were Henry to offset these efforts.
ed in the State Office Building.
meeting with greetings to conGalpin, salary research consultant
ference members. Dr. Laramour
of t h e Association; Philip Kerker.
Bryan and Dr. John Howard, aspublic relations director;
and
sistant directors of Marcy, J o h n
Henry McFarland, director of the
Burnham, instructor at St. LawrMunicipal Service Division of the
ence, and Dr. Desire Annau, seState Civil Service Commission;
nior psychiatrist at Marcy, disALBANY, Oct. 27 — Charles L. Charles R. Culyer and Laurence J.
cussed various concepts of interCampbell, who retired in J u n e Hollister, field representatives of
Dr. N a t h a n Beckenstein, direc- $11,746, were announced by Dr. personal relations.
i r o m his post as administrative the Association.
Lisit of Officers
director of the State Civil Service
Mr. Galpin pointed to methods tor of Syracuse Psychological Hos- Newton Bigelow, Commissioner of
The program included group
Department, will be feted by of salary negotiation, differences pital, will be transferred November Mental Hygiene.
discussions, films, tours and group
Formerly at Brooklyn
tformer associates. The get-to- of approach in various units of 1 to Brooklyn State Hospital as
Dr. Beckenstein entered State reports.
gether. a testimonial dinner, will government, the need for differendirector,
succeeding
the
late
Dr.
Officers of the program were:
be held at 6 p.m., October 30, in tiating between cost of living and
service at Brooklyn State Hospital
Clarence H. Bellinger.
t h e Aui ania Club, 25 South Allen standard of living.
in 1929, becoming assistant direc- Mrs. Rutii Warren, regional direcBlrect Albany.
Named to replace Dr. Becken- tor in 1941. In 1947 he left the iios- tor; Edna W. Conway, associate
Both Mr. Kerker and Mr. McMrs.
Alma
I'he committee in charge of the Farland stressed aspects of public stein at Syracuse is Dr. Richard F. pltal to serve as acting medical in- regional director;
event incindes: Fog Delehanty, relations as important to the local Binzley, associate director of Pil- spector for the Department of Squires, registrar; Mrs. Anne
Golden, associate registrar; Mrs.
,;Mary G. Kane, Larry Kerwin, level of government. "We have to grim State Hospital.
Mental Hygiene.
jurry
Arthur, Oene McLough- doraonstrate that our 'product' is
The transfer of Dr. Beckenstein,
Dr. Binzley was appointed from John Wise, librarian; Mrs. K a t h |iu, E i n w Wi:>t!, unci Joe Tum- worthy of u^c. We have tQ create at a salary of $12,283 a year, and the civil service eligible list estab- leen M. Watson, secretary; Delia
, the L'igUL>c^^cnwot4s. Wu mu^it set the appointment of Dr. Binzley, at lished by competitive examination. Stiefvater, associate secretary.
Career Aide
Promoted in
Ag & Markets
Public Relations a Crowing
Aspect of CSEA Activities,
Foster Potter Reports
County Govt, Employees
Learn About Tactics in
Handling Their Problems
Nurses Hold Regional
Conference at Marcy
iChas. Campbell
fTo Be Honored
Dr. Beckenstein Appointed
B'klyn State Hospital Head
'm
CIVIC
Pag« Four
Employee
. Willard state Hospital
EDWARD LIMNER.
Edward
McGulre, J a m e s Farrell a n d R a l p h
Salzer attended t h e Mental H y giene a n d t h e CSEA a n n u a l m e e t ings in Albany, October 13 to 15,
Rs representative of t h e Willard
S t a t e Hospital chapter, CSEA.
Reports of t h e meetings will be
delivered a t a chapter meeting in
Hadley Hall on Wednesday, October 29, a t 7:30 P.M.
T h e following have resigned
their positions a t t h e hospital:
Patricia Veit, J o h n F. Klaboe, Jr..
J o h n F. Di Nardi. Margaret F.
Porter, Ray C. Porter. Helen M.
Covert, Anna Crane, Robert H.
Clayton a n d Robert M. Hyatt.
Gilbert L. Ross h a s retired a f t e r
25 years of S t a t e service. T h e c h a p ter wishes him m a n y h a p p y and
h e a l t h f u l years,
Beverly Covert h a s returned f r o m
vacation.
J o h n Lawler is back a f t e r his
recent Illness. Arthur Christensen,
F r a n k Langley and Joseph J a n o w ski are on t h e sick list.
Membership in t h e CSEA c h a p t e r is gradually increasing. To
date, 10 percent of Willard's employees have joined. T h e chapter
is shooting for 100 percent. I t r e minds all.employees of t h e benefits t o be' derived f r o m membership. T h e larger t h e group, t h e
stronger t h e fight for this year's
program, which includes a 10 percent increase in salary, 25-year
retirement, 37 V^-hour workweek
for office personnel and increased
retirement benefits. Help achieve
these goals. J o i n today.
CSEA, held Its a n n u a l meeting in
Albany on October 14, and t h e following were elected to olHce: J a m e s
Welsh, Newburgh, president: Chester Griffith, Schenectady, vice
president; R a l p h Mayo, Lockport,
treasurer: Norris Sutherland, Williamson, secretary.
Manhattan State Hospital
Game Profeclors
21
RCA
WORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET
31 TUBES
Superpowered
Lic» "630" Chasis
MFR. UC. UNDER RCA PAT.
Price
TRANS-MANHATTAN
75 CHURCH ST. cor. VESEY
includes Federal
24 Mouths to Pay
INSTALLATION
Wluiiow
or
Root
PARTS WARRANTY
6 P E N THURS. EVE. UMTIL 8 P.M.
Includini; Picture
Adaptable
To
Tube
Color
WANTED!
MEN — WOMEN
to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service Jobs In a n d a r o u n d
New York. During t h e next twelve m o n t h s t h e r e will be over
39,000 appointments to U. S. Government Jobs in this area.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $316,00 a m o n t h
to start. They a r e better paid t h a n t h e same kind of Jobs
In private industry. They offer f a r more security t h a n private
employment. Most of these jobs Require little or no experience
or specialized education.
BUT in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a
Civil Service test. T h e competition In these tests Is Intense.
I n some cases as few as one out of five applicants pass!
Anything you can do to Increase your chances of passing
ifi well worth your while.
Franklin Institute Is a privately-owned firm which helps
thousands pass these tests each year. T h e Institute is t h e
largest and oldest organization of this kind and it is pot
connected with the Government.
T o get full Information free of charge on these Governm e n t jobs fill out and mail t h e coupon a t once today. T h e
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself
to pass these tests. Don't delay—act now!
*EsUmate baaed on ofllclal D. 8. Government
Ciyil Service Employees
Laud Cut-I
flrures.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. R.56
130 W. 42 St.. New York 36. N. Y.
S«Rd me, absolutely FREE (1) Hst of available pesIVIons: (2)
free copy of 32-pa9e book, "How to Get a U. S. Government
Job": {31 Sample test questions: 14) Teil a e how to qualify
for a U. S. Government Job.
Age.
Name . . . . . .
Street
Apt
City
Stott.
prise shower, held a t t h e China
D'Or, NYC. Among those who a t tended were: B. Lavin, D. K a u f m a n n . D. McMahon, S. McGinelly,
M. S t a u n t o n , M. Broderick, M.
Mahoney, M. Mulholland, N. Buckley, A. Barry, M. Wyche, O. Dorch,
M. Donnelly. E. Philbrick, T. Colli,
L. Montgomery, L. Holland, M.
Blazina, J , Vormittag, B. Kelly,
M. McNamara, A. Meere, M. Connors, J . Connors, A. Wilson, M.
Rattigan, T. Mason, M. Mitchell,
M. Cotter, A, F l a n n a g a n , D. Reilly,
L. Lyons, M. Williams, J. Bratcher,
T. Patenti, H. Breedy, A. M a r t y n ,
M. McManus, M. A. O'Neill, B.
S h a n a h a n , M. Keaveny, C. Muldoon, J. Gibbs, M. Plynn, J . Joyce
and M. Payne.
Delia was presented with a steam
iron and $200. Her marriage t o
J a m e s O'Malley, head cook in
kitchen No. 2, took place on October 14 at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
They are now honeymooning. Best
wishes to t h e m both.
All car owner non-resident employees a t M a n h a t t a n S t a t e f r e
reminded t h a t Resolution
15,
passed unanimously a t t h e CSEA
a n n u a l meeting, concerns t h e m
only. T h e resolution reads:
"Resolved, t h a t the Association
take all possible measures to secure for employees of t h e M S H
remission of toll charges required
by t h e Triborough Bridge Authority. or reimbursement, by t h e
State."
T h e chapter sincerely hopes t h a t
all employees who are not m e m bers will join t h e Association and
give their support to t h e passage
of this legislation.
Officials of the Employees CutRate Buying Plan, Ltd., busy night
and day filling orders for t h e new
service t h a t makes merchandise
available a t rock-bottom prices,
released this week to T h e LEADER
a number of letters f r o m Civil
Service workers hailing t h e new
service.
Typical of t h e comments:
Mrs. E.D., Albany: "As t h e wife
of a S t a t e employee I was very
pleased to read about t h e new
plan. . . . Good value seldom goes
unnoticed these days."
Mrs. G.B., Bayshore, L. I.: " I
a m delighted t h a t we are now
getting low prices. Be sure to send
the catalogue as I want to do my
X m a s shopping by mail."
L.M., New York City: "This
gives me a better chance to m a k e
ends meet. I ' m telling all my
friends in Civil Service about t h e
Buying Plan. I'm sure t h a t t h e
stronger the Plan becomes, t h e
better for all of us!"
Meanwhile Buying Plan officials
announced t h a t t h e first avalanche
of orders have been filled and t h a t
additional help h a s now been obtained to speed f u t u r e deliveries.
Another batch of special items
were m a d e available this week
In T h e LEADER advertisement^
found on pages 8 and 9 of thia
issue.
According to Daniel Gold, m a n *
ager of the Buying Plan, "all of
these represent the most serviceable merchandise in t h e m a r k e t a t
prices unavailable elsewhere." Ho
explained t h a t m a n y of t h e Items
represented specific requests f r o m
Civil Service workers asking about
merchandise t h a t they required.
T h e Buying Plan catalogue, t o
include h u n d r e d s of items t h a t will,
make excellent Christmas gifts<«
will shortly be available, he added^
Details of this catalogue a n d how
you may obtain a copy when it is
out will be found in the advertise*
m e n t for the Buying Plan in t h i s
issue of T h e LEADER on page 9,
EXAIJI FOR SCIENCE J O B
PHYSICAL SCIENCE AID, $2,^
750 to $4,205. Jobs in t h e B u r e a u
of Mines, Synthetic Fuels D e m o n s t r a t i o n Plant, Louisiana, Mo. I n definite appointments. No written
test.
Experience
requirements
range from one year to 4V2 years.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil S e r vice Examiners, D e p a r t m e n t of
t h e Interior, Bureau of Mines*
Louisiana, Mo, Open until f u r t h e r notice.
TENNESSEE
HOW A
NEBRASKA
N , M.
Suffolk County
THE TOWN OF Babylon Highway Employees Association held
its monthly meeting a t t h e V. F.
W. Hall, Deer Park, Friday, October 10. The 28 men who attended
heard President George Kelly speak
about t h e origins of t h e CSEA and
benefits of membership, particularly t h e 60 days of accumulated
sick leave recently achieved.
Seven new members were initiated at t h e meeting, bringing
the total to 44 out of t h e 55 highway employees.
R e f r e s h m e n t s were served a f t e r ward.
CA«.
Now,...
All Civil Employees can
Save up to
30%
Xa*
FREE
NEW YORK CITY
WOrth 2-4790
N«ar All Subways. Buses, Hudson Tubes
And All Civil Centres
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INCL SAT.
FOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
BRING THIS AD
299
$
12" CONCERT SPEAKER
IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED
CONSOLE CABINET
iSiesday, October 2R, 1952
LEADER
Activities
MANHATTAN STATE Hospital
chapter, CSEA, delegates who a t tended t h e a n n u a l Association
meeting in Albany, October 14 and
15, were: Patrick Geraghty and
J o h n Wallace, regular delegates,
a n d J o h n J. R y a n , appointed by
the nursing group. Delegates supported fully t h e resolutions presented which affect Institution
employees.
T h e chapter will be host to t h e
Metropolitan Conference on S a t urday, November 15, a t 1:30 P.M,
in t h e Firehouse Lecture Hall. All
chapter members are cordially in
vited to a t t e n d this i m p o r t a n t
meeting.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to t h e families of F r a n k Burfleld
and Dennis O'Shea, on t h e loss of
their mothers.
On t h e sick list a r e : Michael
O-Neill, kitchen No, 3; William
Franklin, main building, and J u liet Bratcher, Higgins building. A
speedy recovery to each one.
A card was recently received by
t h e chapter f r o m Ethel Anderson,
who h a s been very sick. She wishes
to extend sincere t h a n k s to her
friends and fellow employees for
their m a n y kindnesses a n d words
of cheer.
A sparkling and h a p p y a f f a i r
was recently attended by friends
a n d co-workers of Delia Castner.
T H E GAME Protectors Chapter, T h e occasion m a r k e d Delia's s u r -
rr
SERVICE
Mental Hygiene
Group Appoints
Edward J. Kelly
on
Automobile
Insurance
BRENTWOOD, L. I. — Edward
J. Kelly, of Brentwood State Hospital, h a s been appointed a member of t h e executive committee of
t h e Mental Hygiene Employees
Association. He fills t h e vacancy
left by t h e retirement of Leo V.
Donahue.
Mr. Kelly was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, and h a s been in S t a t e
service since 1941, having started
as a staff a t t e n d a n t . He is a
member of tlie Holy Name Society,
St. Ann's R. C. Church, in B r e n t wood, Knights of Columbus, Mental Hygiene Employees Association, a n d Civil Service Employees
Associatyjn. Mr. a n d Mrs. Kelly
and their five children reside in
Brentwood,
IDAHO
You obtain unexcelled nation-wide claim $erv*
Ice
with
Government
Company.
Tens of
Employees
thousands
of
Insurance
satlsfiedl
Government Employees Insurance poiicyholder$
acclaim th6 unusual benefits offered them «$
Preferred Risk?,
ucvt^
For facts and lic(ufe$ on how YOU can'savo
up to 3 0 % fronrt Standard Manual Rates
You re Entitled
To Two Hours
For Voting
your Auto Insurance, fill in and return
OHtO
MISSOURI
You have the right to take two
hours for voting on Tuesday, November 4. T h e S t a t e election law
is specific on this. It reads:
"Any person entitled to vote a t
an election shall on t h e day of
election be entitled to absent h i m self f r o m any service or employment in which he is t h e n engaged
or employed for a period of two
hours, while t h e polls of t h e election are open. The employer may,
according to t h e law, designate
the two hours of absence.
Tlie law applies specifically to
all employees of t h e State a n d all
subdivision of t h e State.
I n New York City, the Counsel
last week acted to increase t h e
amount of time to four hours for
City employees.
For Homes, Honses, Properties.
Read P a c e 11
Coupon b^low TODAY.
COVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
(A Qopilvl Stock Company . , , not affiliated with U. S, Covernmwt)
!
.
4«V<rnmtM I m p l o y t t s Insurance Buildinf
WASHINGTON f . 0. C.
t.,..,.v-City
AUTOMOIILI INSURANCE
Ho,
|
/
Modtl........,M.<.....Typ« lody;......
N«W
Anf!C!p4t«d AAAUAI
of Yognq«jt Orivtr
U V«r
for (utinctt furpoi«i dihtr Ihan to «nd from Wcrk?
infor^4ti4(i «9n«4rnin« Uw CoU Agtomobilo Fimncind
o
t)
MA^auWMM^'vvOvja fiMwraik^ nft iKtv/ry <grdt ht my ooo^/qfti*
CIVIL
T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 , 195!^
SERVICE
LEADER
Page I1v«
f<r
Activities
of
Employees
fV
and Policyholders with 886. S t a n d ings at the end of t h a t meet were,
from top to bottom: Payroll, Policyholders. Underwriters, Claims
Medical, Claims Se'A GENERAL SESSION of the Examiners.
niorfe. Accounts, Orphans. ActuChautauqua
Chapter,
Public arial. and Safety.
Works, CSEA, was combined with
• dinner for Earl Turner, who has
retired a f t e r 26 years' service with
t h e State. Jack Kurtzman, field
NEWS ITEMS from the Albany
representative of the CSEA, se- Social Welfare chapter, CSEA:
Congratulations to Jesse B.
cured a number of new members.
New officers elected are: Kirk McFarland, of our Bureau of AcPfleuger, of Silver Creek, presi- counting. who was re-elected president; Stewart Dean, Brockton, dent of the CSEA.
The stenographic pool was the
vice-president; Alfred Shaw, Mayscene recently of a party for Mi-s.
Ville, secretary-treasurer.
Arthur Irving, formerly Mary
'Keniry. Vera Leininger and Nancy
Case were in charge of the successful affair.
Anne Ostrosky, secretary to Dr.
THE
STATE
INSURANCE
F u n d chapter, CSEA, was the re- I. Jay Brightman, was married on
cipient of a membership award October 19 to William Slansky,
handed to A1 Greenberg, membership chairman, at the Albany
LKOAL NOTICE
meeting of the CSEA. The award
SnPRKME COURT. BRONX COTJNTY
was in recognition of the increase
Max T>onnM', pl.iintiff. nKainst Baiikcre
In membership from 474 to 535 Trust
Company ot New York City, as
during t h e year. Everyone con- Executor and Trustee undrr the LaBt Will
nected with the membership drive and Testament of Lnura E. Maeo, de".Toan"'
Gwyer
and "Michael"
deserves the congratulations t e n - reaspd,
Gwyer, said names " J o a n " and "Michael"
dered with the award.
bein? flotitious, true names of t h e said
Fundites extend congratulations dffpndants beinsr unknown to the plaintiff, the pTsonfl intended bfinsr tho chila n d good wishes to popular Joe dren
now livinpr and tho issue of Laura
Angione of Claims upon his 35th M. Gwycr,
Arthur Mace Gwyer
and
anniversary with the State Fund, Emily H. Gwyer, whoso names and numwhich he marked on October 16. ber are unknown to tho plaintiff and t h e
two persona are named to desiprtiato
I n commemoration of the event, said
aa a d a s s the child or children in brinp
h e was presented with a gold of
the paid T.aura M. Owyer, Arthur Maee
diamond-studded pin by William Gwyer and Emily H. Gwyer, Marc<>Ua L.
Folger, executive director. Joe Miliiken, Edwiird R. Barnwell, "Mrs. EdR Barnwell", eaid name beingr fictidoioed Workmen's Compensation ward
tious, true name unlvnown to plaintiff,
iWhen it was in its infancy and person
intended beins tiie wife, if any, of
there are few who can match his Edward R. Barnwell. Doris Frumkin,
years and experience in this field. Dennis P. Shiel, John M. Burke, "Mrs.
M. Burke." said name beintr fictitious,
Good luck, Joe, and many more John
t r u e name unitnown to plaintiff, person
f r u i t f u l years!
lntonde<l being- the wife, if any, of John
Condolences to Herbert Klein- M. Burke and all of the above, if living,
If tliey or any of them be dead, then
berg of Claims upon the recent loss and
it is intended to sue their h e i r s - a t l a w ,
of his father. Best wishes for a devisees, distributee®, next-of-kin, execuspeedy recovery to Marcy Frish- tors, wives, widows, lienors and creditors,
m a n of Audit and Review. She and their respective siu'-cessors in interest,
widows, heirs at-law, next-of-kin,
recently had an operation and is wives,
devisees, distributres,
creditors,
lienors,
now convalescing at home.
executors, administrators and successors
in
interest,
all
of
wiiom
and
whoee
names
The State Fund Glee Club has
.and whereabouts are unknown to tho
been having wonderful meetings, plaintiff
and who are joined and desijra n d the fellows and gals would nated herein as a class as "Unlinown Dewelcome any other thrushes who fenO.'ints," defendants.
ifor one reason or another have
To the above named defendants:
You are herel)y sunr.noned to answer the
been putting off joining. Any offlIn this action, and to serve a
cer of the group, or Bill Dillon, complaint
copy of your answer, or if tiie complaint
music director, will be happy to is not served with this eummons, to
supply full details. Time and place serve .1 Notice of Appearance on the
of the songfests have been changed r'laintiff's attorney within twenty (20)
a f t e r the service of this summons,
t o be more convenient for most days
exfhisive of tiie day of service. In case
employees.
of your failure I0 apiiear or answer,
The Bowling League meets regu- j\ulfrnient will be talcen aprainst you by defrmlt tor the reiit't demanded in the comlarly on Tuesday evenings. The pl.'iint^
'
bowlers have lots of enthusiasm
Dated: New York. Autruel f^l, 105'J.
a n d fun. Of course, they feel much
IIARUY irAUSKNHCHT,
Attorney for IMainHff.
better when they win. When they
Office
and
P.
O. Address, i;55 Broiulwuy,
lose, it's "wait til next week."
New York, Ntw York.
At the meeting of October 14,
Tlie plaintiff's address is 370 East 140!h
Stubenvoll scored individual high Street, Bronx. New York, and j)laintift
score for the evening with 243. desitrnates Bronx County as the place of
T e a m high games went to Payroll trial.
To the above named defendants:
With 913, Underwriters with 871,
The lorecroing' supplemental summons Is
Public Works
Chautauqua
Social Weltare
State Insurance Fund
}
I
'
fc
I
^
^
B
\Helen Neil Sees
Civil Servants
Wl^ightsat Issue
L
K
'
>
I
'
I
^
^
served upon you by publication pursuant
to an order of Hon. E m e e t E . L. Hammer, Justice of tho Supreme Court ol the
State of New York, dated October 16.
1053, and filed with t h e amended complaint in the olTice of t h e Clerk of Bronx
County, l O l s t Street and Grand Concourse,
in the Borougrh of Tlio Bronx. City of
New York.
This action is brought to l o r e d o s e
several transfers of tux lien« sold by t h e
City of New York to the plaintiff. You
are interested in all of t h e causes of action ot the amended complaint, which are
f o r the foreclosure of the foliowiuir liens,
either by way of ownership or by way of
c.-wements in t h e land: Bronx Lien No.
55306, in the sum ot $8,306.28 with interest at 1 2 % per annum f r o m July 3,
1940, affecting Section 16, Block 4707,
Lot 13 on the Tax Map of Bronx County;
Bronx Lien No. 74371, in the sum of
$480.23 with interest at 12% per annum
from February 4. 1947, affecting Section
16, Block 4707, Lot SO on the Tax Map
of Bronx County: Bronx l i e n No. 55210,
in the sum ol $001.33 with Interest at
12% i*er annum f r o m July 3, 1940, affecting Section 16, Block 4707, Lot 4 8
on the Tax M w of Bronx County; Bronx
Lien No. 55211: in the sum of $2,174.01
with intere,-it at 1 2 % per aimum f r o m
July S. 1940, affecting Section 16, Block
4707. Lot 4 9 on the Tax Map of Bronx
County; Bronx Lien No. 55213, in the sum
of $601.05 with interest at 1 2 % per annum from July 3. 1940, affecting Section
16, Block 4707. Lot 50 on the Tax Map
of Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. 73974,
in the eum of $1,346..S0 with interest at
12% per annum from April 17. 1946.
affecting Section 16, Block 4707, Lot 62
on the Tax Map of Bronx County; Bronx
Lien No. 55214; in the sum of $925.16
with interest at 12% per annum f r o m
July 3. 1940, affecting Section 18, Block
4707, Lot 66 on the Tiu; Map of Bronx
County; Bronx Lien No. 55216, in the
sum of $702.74, with interest at 1 2 % per
annum f r o m July 3, 1040. affecting Section 16. Block 4? 07. Lot 60 on the Tax
Map of Bronx County; Bronx Lien No.
66210, in the sum of $262.76 with intoreat ftt 12 * - p e r annum f r o m July 8.
1940, affectin* Section 16, Block 4707.
I/Ot 06 on the T a x Map of Bronx County,
and Bronx Lien No. 66317, in t h e sum
of $978.98 with interoat at 12% per annum from July 3. 1940. aflectinr Section
18, Block 4707. Lot 69 on the Tax Map
ot Bronx County.
Dftted: New York, Octob«r 31, 1963.
HAHRT HAUSKNECHT.
*
Attorney t o r I'taintilT.
who is with the N. Y. Power and
Light Co. They flew to Bermuda
for their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan
announced the birth of their third
child, a son, Thomas James, on
October 13. Mr. Sullivan is personnel officer.
Cobleskill
AT A RECENT meeting of the
Cobleskill Chapter of CSEA the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Howard J. Curtis; Vice President,
Lewis Wade; Secretary. Mrs. Donald Holmes; Treasurer, Mrs. James
Byrnes.
P r e p a r e Through Delehanty Specialiied
Troining
COURSES APPROVED f o r K O R E A N VETERANS
Visit a Class Session of Any Course at Our Guest
Applications
Open November
7fh — 3 0 0
Vacancies
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
Men and Women Eligible — No Age Limits
ENTRANCE
SALARY
$2,400
A
YEAR
6 ANNUAL
^ ^
INCREASES TO
Q£,C
n i g h School flr^uliiation PLUS 3 Tears Oflfice Experipnce OR 3 Years of Cat*
lege Will Qniillfy. Inquire for Additional Wuys of Meeting Krqnlrmcnts.
O u r C o u r s e Fully P r e p a r e s f o r Official
LEGAL
ExamlnatloH
NOTICK
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY
OF BRONX, JOHN PRITZKER, Plaintiff,
against BERTHA SILVER, now known as
BERTHA FRIEDMAN, et. al. HENRY
FEICHTEGGEU. SADIE FEICHTEGGER.
his wife, I F LIVING AND I F EITHER OR
BOTH BE DEAD, T H E I B RESPECTIVE
WIDOWS,
HUSBANDS.
DEVISEES,
HEIRS AT LAW. NEXT OT KIN. DISTRIBUTEES.
EXECUTORS.
ADMINISTRATORS,
GRANTEES
AND
LEGAL
REPRESENTATIVES. AND GENERALLY
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE PREMISES DESCRIBED
IN T H E FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION
IN THE COMPLAINT BY OR THROUGH
SAID
HENRY
FEICHTEGGER
AND
SADIE FEICHTEGGER. his wife. OR ,
THEIR RESPECTIVE SUCCESSORS IN !
INTEREST, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES
ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, and
Others. Defendants. Plaintiff resides in
Bronx County. Trial desired in Bronx
County.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ,
ANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or. if t h e
complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice ol appearance on
the p l a i n t i f f s attorney within twenty (20)
days a f t e r tho service of this summons. !
exclusive of the day ot service. In case of
your failure to appear or answer, ludgment will be taken against you by default
t o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: August 8th. 1062.
GEORGE KITTNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, OfDce A P . O. Address, 33 West 42nd Street, Borough ot
Manhattan, City of New York,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
IN THIS ACTION:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to the order
of Hon. Charles D. Breitel, a Justice of
the Supreme Court ot the State ot New
York, dated September 9. 1052 and filed
with the verified complaint In the office
of the Clerk of the Cqunty of Bronx on
September 10, 1052 at the County Courthouse in the Borough ot Bronx, City and
State of New York.
This is an action to foreclose Transfer
of Tax Liens Nos. 57884. 57885, 57886
and 57887 affecting premises dcBignated
on the 'Tax Map ot the City of New
York for the Borough of the Bronx as
Section 13. Block 3203A. Lots 185. 186.
187 and 188 respectively ae said Tax
Map was on the 11th day of February,
1010. Said Transfer of Tax Liens were
sold on June 24. 1041 bearing interest at
the rate of 12% per annum and were
thereafter assigned to the plaintiff herein and upon which there have been defaults in the payment of interest on
J a n u a r y 1st, 1042 and subsequent thereto.
Dated: New York. New York. September
15, 1052.
GEORGE KITTNER.
Attorney t o r Plaintift.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session TUESDAY at 6:1S P . M .
Applications
Open Dec. 8th to Dec,
PATROLMAN —
STARTING
SALARY
$3,725 I
23rd!
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
INCREASES CA 7 Q C
IN 3 YRS. T O ^ i # 0 9
Specialiied Training for Both Written and Piiysieal Exams,
of tilt School That Trained Over 90% of H. Y. City's Police Officer*
DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
Applications
Open
10th
Nov.
for
SANITATION MAN
Salary $3,930 - $4,095 a Year
A^es Mi^ to 40. Veterans Older—Min. Hgt. 5'4"—Classes Permitted
Thousands of Appointments Will Be Made
Many Desirable Advantages . 42 Hour Work Week Begins Jan. Ist,
40 Hours July 1st. Retirement en pension after 25 years service, a t
50 years of age if a Veteran, a t 55 if a Non-Veteran. Exceiieat
promotional opportunities.
START SPECIALIZED TRAINING NOWi
Candidates must pass written exam, to qualify for physicoi tests.
FINAL RESULTS DEPEND ENTIRELY ON MARKS
OBTAINED IN THE DIFFICULT PHYSICAL TEST!
Because the interval between the written and physical exams WHI
be short, yon should Enroll NOW. Our specialized training fnily
prepares for the complete examination.
DAY ft EVE. CLASSES IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA
FIREMAN
CANDIDATES!
Of the 7,041 who filed applications, not more than 1.200 (or 1 oat
of ft) can hope to be appointed during the 4 year life of the list.
This is a reasonable estimate based on sound judgment and ex>
perience. Now that the written test is over, you should make every
effort to secure a HIGH MARK in the Severe Physical Test which
is of equal weight with the written examination. The 6 phases of
the official physical test require far more than general physical
fitness or even outstanding athletic ability.
Train Under Expert Instructors in Our Gym. the Largest and Best
Equipped Civil Service Gym in the U. S.
DAY & EVE. CLASSES—MODERATE FEE~nlNSTALMENTS
Transit Patrolman — Correction Officer
PRESENT LIST EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1953
AppllcafioHM Soon
At a Special Term. P a r t I I ot the City
Court of t h e City of New York, held in
and t o r the County ot Kings, located at
120 Schermerhorn Street, Borough ot
Brooklyn, City of New York, on t h e 1 6 t h
day of October, 1052.
Present: Hon. ARTHUR MARKEWICH. ,
Justice. In the Matter of t h e Application t
ot SUMNER LIFSHITZ for leave to
change his name
to SUMNER
LAWRENCE.
Upon reading and filing the petition o t
SUMNER LIFSHITZ. duly verified on the
8th day of October, 1952, f o r an order
granting him leave to assume the name
of SUMNER LAWRENCE in place and
stead of his present name, and it appearing to t h e satisfaction of this Court
t h a t there is no reasonable objection to
the change of name ptroposed, and upon
filing herewith t h e b i r t h certificate eub- |
mitted.
NOW. on motion oi WILI.IAM W.
HEIBERGER. attorney tor t h e petitionej^.
Helen Nolan Neil, formerly a
correspondent for the Civil ServIce LEADER in Albany, is running
f o r election to Congress. Mrs. Neil,
Widely known to capital district
public employees because of her
long period of reporting their a f fairs, is t h e Democratic candidate
In the 31st Congressional District.
Bhe is a resident of Stillwater, N.
ORDERED, t h a t Sumner Lifshitz. who
Y., a little community on the H u d was born in New York City and whose
Bon north of Albany.
certification ot birth is annexed hereto,
be, and he hereby is, authorized to assume
While correspondent for The
the natne of Sumner Lawrence in place of
t E A D E R , Miss Neil covered the
his present name, Sumner Lifshits, on
S t a t e Civil Service Commission,
and a f t e r tho 85th day ot Nov., 1953;
S t a t e agencies, the Legislature,
and it is f u r t h e r
a n d employee organizational acORDERED, that a copy of this order
be mailed to petitioner's local board, which
tivities. Her knowledge of civil
is D r a f t Board No. 41. 1301 Surf Aveservice is intimate, and was b u t nue. Brooklyn 24. New York; within 10
tressed by several stretches as a
days after entry and it is f u r t h e r
public employee herself. She left
ORDERED, t h a t a copy of this order
be mailed to petitioner's
Conimaiylinir
m post with the Office of Price S t a Officer in the National Guard, L t .
bilization in Albany to campaign
ICdward Lauder. 136 West 14th Street. New
f o r Congress. T h e district in which
York, N. Y., within 10 days a f t e r entry
Bhe is running includes Saratoga,
and it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, t h a t this order shall be enWan-en, Rensselaer, Clinton, Estered and the papers upon which it was
Bex imd Washington counties.
granted be filed in the office ot the Clerk
of this Court within ten days from t h e
I n addition to her work for The
date thereof, and t h a t within ton days
LEADER, Mrs. Neil has a long
from the date ot the entry of said order
fecord as a foreign correspondent.
a copy thereof be published in Civil Service
I n a statement to The LEADER,
T.«ader, a newspaper published in t h e
City
of New York, and t h a t due proof of
t h e former newspaperwoman said
such publictttlon be entered and filed in
t h a t , "as a full-time representathe office of the Olerk of this Court withtive in Congress, civil service leg.iJ» forty days a f t e r the date ot the makislation will b9 my top interest.
ing ot this order; and it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, t h a t niton compliance with
I n my opinion, t h e rights and privtho foregoing provisions said petitioner,
ilege of public employees are one
on and a f t e r the 3 6 t h day ot Nov., 1953,
Of the big issues." She stated t h a t
shall be known by the name of SUMNER
many public servants in her area
LAWRENCK, and by no other name.
had offered their support "becauae
B N T 1! B
Ottiee
and
P.
O.
AddreM.
ISft
Brokdwar.
A. M.
•mt
9f m^ tm on^ t^m^"
I
i. e. o.
Xww Ytak. Mt^ York.
. ,
I
Attractive Careers
in Civil Service!
Lecture and Gym Classes Now Meeting Day and Evening
Applleafloat to Opea Sooa for
COURT ATTENDANT
SUPREME,COURT » 1st. 2nd and 10th Judicial DistrlcH
GENERAL SESSIONS ft COUNTY COURTS within New York CHy
ResldenH of N. Y. City and Nassau and Suffolk Connties eiigibl*
Entrance Salary up to $4,670 a Year
Applications
Now
Open!
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
Over 400 Vacancies in N. Y. City Dept. of W e l f a r e
M e n and W o m e n — $3,260 a Y e a r t o S t o r t
CLASS€S ON THURSDAY at 6 P.M.
Pernaaeaf Posltloni for Mea ft Womea la N. Y. C. CivM ServiM
ttmmlaatloa Ha$ Beea Ordered for
CLERK—-GRADE 2
$2pl 10 A Year to Start—Annual Salary Increases
$2,35B AFTIR 1st YEAR — $2,400 AFTIR 2ad YEAI
PUU CIVIL SERVICI BENEFITS — PROMOTlOMAi OPPORTUNITIIS
Age* 17 Yean ft Upward - No EdacatleBal, Experleace RequlreateaH
DELEHANTY
**Neady 40 Yeart of Service In Advancing the
Careen of More Then 450,000 StudenU**
Executive Ofncttt
Jemsicfl OivitloM
115 E. 15 ST., N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphln Blvd
GRamercy 3-6900
JAm«Ic« 6-8200
orrion bodma! mml te M.t e
. te tiso vm. 8*1. to i
M.
GIYID
Page Six
iMrgeat
Weekly
tor Public
Member Audit Bureau of Circulationt
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER
ENT ERPR I SES .
LfeADER
HSiMdaf. October JIT, =1952 \
ODESTMS ABOUT YOUR PAY
liEAPER.
Americans
SERVICE
EtnployeeS
'
INC .
f 7 Dvane Street. N«w York 7. N. Y.
lEokmon 3-MlO
lerry Finkelstein. Publithet
Maxvrell Lehman. Editor and Lo-PubtUher
H ^ J . Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General lUmmeger
>19
N. B. Mager. Butines* Manager
lOo Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.
TUESDAY, OCOBER 28, 1952
Wrong and Right Way
To Sef Up Classificafion
o the NYC Municipal Civil Service Commission has
finally gone the task of establishing a classffication
and pay plan.
What will the Civil Service Commission do with its
responsibility? This newspaper w^ould like to see set up
the finest career-salary plan in the United States. But
frankly, it doesn't look promising. The Civil Service Commission has not shown any great outbursts of enthusiasm
for an improved classification. A vast ingrained inertia
.will have to be overcome^if good results are to be had.
An estimate from Civil Service Commission sources
Bays that the job will take three years at a cost of |200,000. The Commission seeks a staff of 30 persons, which
would be cut in half after the project is completed. Appare)itly the person to head the project will be selected
from the Commission's own staff.
T
A Comparison
Now compare this with the New York State Classification and Compensation Division, a strong "going" concern. That agency has a permanent staff of 43 employees,
25 technical and professional, 18 clerical. Its budget for
a single year comes to roughly $200,900. The director,
•elected by civil service examination, earns $12,500. The
Division occupies almost an entire floor of space in the
State Office Building. Even so, it's behind in its work ^—
and it covers only a third of the number of employees
^ h o would be covered by the New York City setup.
In order f o obtain basic information a b o u t the effects of present salary standards on
public employees. The LEADER asks its readers *o answer and send in the following group of
questions. This data will be important in establishing the case of the employees facinq oresentday living costs. ALL INFORMATION WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL.
1. Has there been a change In your standard
of living in the past few years?
a. Increased
b. Decreased
c. Stayed the same
2. Do you attribute a change in your s t a n d ard of living to a change In the number
of wage earners In your family?
3. If your standard of living has Increased,
do you attribute most of it to the fact
t h a t you have a better, higher paying job?
Yes
No
A3. Do you attribute it to the general wage
increases received? Yes
No
How much of each^ (3 & A3)
4. If you held the same Job now you held
five years ago, would you be better off or
not? Yes
No
5. Do you think increased taxes have reduced
your standard of living?
Yes
No
6. Do you think the general wage a d j u s t ments you have received have been as
good as those received by your friends in
similar employment who work for a different employer? Yes
No
7. Do you think your pay raises have been
fair? Yes
No
8. Do you think the 90% rise in prices of
necessities, according to the Consumers
Price Index, reflects the rise in your own
cost of living? Yes
No
9. Do you find it necessary t h a t another
member of your family work in order to
'make ends meet?" Yes
No
10. Have you found it necessary to take on an
outside Joh in addition to your regular
work? Yes
No
11. How long have you been working for the
government?
12. W h a t is your approximate salary?
13. Is your personal pay your principle source
of income? Yes
No
14. Have you found it necessary to assume
debts as a result of pay insufficient to
meet normal living expenses?
Yes
No
15. Do you consider yourself better off
cially t h a n you were in 1940?
Better
finan-
Worse
16. Do you consider yourself better off or
worse off financially t h a n you were in
1950? Better
Worse
NAME
ADDRESS
DEPARTMENT IN WHICH YOU WORK
YOUR POSITION
HOME ADDRESS
COMMENT:
If You're Paid from. Federal
One thing that's evident in the NYC approach is this:
of
Hatch
Act!there's little realization of the continuing nature of classi- Funds, Be Careful
fication work. Economic conditions change, job duties
Continuing Nature bf the Work
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 — With loans or grants; otherwise h e is one of my favorite candidates. I s
this permissible?
election day drawing near, many not.
A. Yes. On this subject, howQ. Some of m y ' friends are so
questions are raised with respect
to the H a t c h Act, which restricts afraid of Hatch Act penalties t h a t ever, the Civil Service Commission
following
comment:
political activities of Federal em- they will not even express an opin- has the
ployees. H a t c h Act provisions also ion on an election. Is it necessary While it is not unlawful for a n
officer or employee to wear a poare applicable to certain State and to be so cautious?
local government employees. The
A. No. The Hatch Act reserves litical badge or button or to disU. S. Civil Service Commission, the right of Federal employees to play a political sticker on his priwhich is responsible for Hatch Act express political opinions. The vate automobile (except where
enforcement, has supplied the a n - prohibition is against taking a n forbidden by local ordinance), it is
swers to questions most commonly active p a r t in political manage- felt t h a t it is inappropriate for
asked by Government employees ment or in political campaigns, not any public servant to make a p a r subject to the Act, as follows:
against the mere expression of an tisan display of any kind while on
duty, conducting the public busiQ. May I serve as an election opinion.
official?
Q. May I march in a political ness."
Q. I have been asked to help
A. Yes, but you must go about parade?
your duties in an impartial m a n A. Generally no. You may, how- distribute campaign literature for
ner, as prescribed by State or local ever, as a member of a band or one of the political parties. Does
law. The laws in some States dis- orchestra t h a t takes part in the Hatch Act permit this?
A. No. The distribution of p a r t i qualify a Federal employe from parades or rallies, provided t h a t it
Finding the Director
serving as an election ofiQcer.
is generally available for hire as a san campaign literature is prohibited.
The director of this project ought to be selected from Q. May I serve in an unoflicial musical organization.
Q. My political party held a
capacity at the polls as a checker,
Q. One of my neighbors, a Feda nation-wide search and he ought to be paid enough to challenger,
distributor, or watcher eral employee, has a political dinner some time ago, a n d I was
make it worthwhile for him to accept the position. or in any other post?
campaign picture displayed in t h e asked to sell tickets for it. I r e A. No, you may not assist any window of his home. Is this legal? fused. because I wasn't sure
The staff should be recruited by locating those technicians candidate
whether the Hatch Act permitted
or party in any way at,
A. Yes.
who have substantial experience; few within the Civil or near, the polls. In brief, you Q. I would like to make a con- such activity. Was I correct in
vote—that is all.
tribution to a certain campaign being so cautious?
Service Commission itself have such backgrounds. There may
A. Yes. The sale oS. politicalQ. Can I use my auto to take f u n d . Is this prohibited by the
party dinner tickets is prohibited.
;were grievous errors in the Griffenhagen plan, but the voters to the polls on election day, Hatch Act?
Q. May I join a political club?
it or rent it for this use?
A. No. A voluntary contribution
persons who are to correct those errors, and who are to or A.lend
A. Yes. you may join the club
No. Your auto may be used to a regularly constituted political
effectuate the affirmative parts of the plan, must know only to transport you and mem- or campaign organization, club is and vote on questions t h a t arise.
bers of your immediate family to entirely lawful, provided the con- You may NOT. however, be active
the field "cold." The staff must be capable of conducting the
polls.
tribution is not made in a Federal in organizing the club, or serve as
regular field surveys and holding public hearings. Enough Q. I am a part-time government building or to some other employee a'n officer or committee member,
employee and have no regular tour who is prohibited by Federal law or address the club on political
physical floor space must be allotted, as in the State setup. of
matters.
duty. Does the Hatch Act apply from accepting contributions.
Above all, individuals who have demonstrated congenital to me, since I work for the gov- Q. My wife wants to help a
ernment only part-time, :^ome- friend campaign for political ofopposition to a modernized classification scheme ought times
without any compensation? fice. I want to know whether it is Speed Asked in Holding
to have no part in effectuating it.
A. Yes. Part-time and intermit- all right for her to do t h a t because
employees may not be politi- I am a Government employee. We Clerk, Grade 5, Exam
Unless an enlightened viewpoint prevails, the City tent
cally active on any day or days are both registered voters.
The NYC Civil Service Commiswill never have much more than a half-baked program. they performi work or service for A. The Hatch Act does not re- sion was asked by the Civil Service
the government, and this Includes strict the activities of an em Forum to hold promptly a promoThe great values inherent in a good plan, both for more the entire 24-hour period of any ployee's wife or other members of tion exam to clerk, grade 5.
an employee's family in any way,
efficient government and for the employees, will be lost. day worked.
Herbert S. Caulfield, c h a i r m a n
Q. I am a State employee. Does unless it appears t h a t they are of the clerical and accounting servthe Hatch Act cover me?
engaging in politics in behalf of ices committee of the Forum, said,
ACTION ON REVISED ATSERVICE RATING SYSTEM
A. An officer or employee of a the employee. If your wife is going many departments lack promotion
TENDANCE RULES POSTPONED
ALBANY, Oct. 2 7 ~ T h e State State or local agency is subject to to campaign in order to let you eligible lists. He pointed out t h a t
ALBANY, Oct. 2 7 ~ T h e State Civil Service Commission has ap- the Act if, as a normal and forsee- get around the Hatch Act, It to a the grade 5 lists expire next month.
Civil Service Commission has post- proved adoption of a new service able incident to his principal job violation and you will be held acMr. Caulfield's committee h a s
poned until November action on rating system. The system has been or position, he performs duties in countable for her actions.
been informed t h a t some d e p a r t connection
with
an
activity
finanKCvUted Attendance rules for instl- triedi in a number of State agenQ. I would like to wear a cani- ments are considering t h e appoint-K
UgtAon employeefi.
cies, and « m be extended to all ced in whole or in part \>y Federal paign button In Uie interest* ef m«nt <d provisiaaal grade • eleikftl
change, the relationship of one job to another changes,
new jobs must be created to meet new conditions. Employees and employee organizations must be heard when
they are seeking new classifications or new pay allocations. These matters are continuous. In New York State,
the members of the Classification and Compensation Division conduct such continuous studies; how important
they are is indicated by the fact that changes are being
made all the time.
The idea of a finished, permanent, unchangeable
classification and pay structure is naive, and it is sad to
pee that this is apparently the approach.
jitvMKfi
Page ScTettr
CMT I E ^ « t t r I C R L i A D e^fTi
O i i r f i t a«t
TIm Civil S«rvle« l M d « r hat n a d « a spteial orrangement with a manufacturer to bring y6u this sensational offer —
Never a Value Like It!
»
\
Tills $9.98 Doll Is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons] beause the Civil Service
Leader wants to make new friends.
J A N I E
a perfect playmate for your favorite little girl
A 2 4 inch doll
with arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like vinyl plastic and break-resistant body.
With magic Saran hair you can comb,
shampoo and set Courier^ come without
extra charge)
Advertised in New
Yorlc City newspapers as a $9.98 Value,
and would be cheap
at that price..
You can comb and
"Janie's" hair.
set
Yours to give now Or for
Christmas for only $3.98
plus 27c mailing and hondling charges.
-—and—
T w o "Janie" coupons
from the Civil Service
Leader or your wrapper,
label, if you ore a subscriber.
She cries "Mommy" when
you lift her up.
An adorable little girl doll as big as a real baby, tall
enough to eat off your chair. She closes her eyes when
she sleeps and cries mommy when you spank her.
You will want to cuddle this little blue-eyed blonde
yourself, with her rosy cheeks, bow mouth and real
eyelashes. Her lifelike arms and legs ore moveable, so
she con sit or stand.
She's all decked out. too, in Sunday finery, with an attractive lace trimmed plaid dress and bonnet, panties
to match, and pretty socks and shoes.
' J a n i e "
HOW TO GET YOUR "JANIE'* DOLL: Just clip the " J a n i e " Doll ceiipoR
which a p p e a r s with this advertisement, and which will a p p e a r on Poge 2
of future issues of the Civil Service Leader, as long as dolls a r e avoilable.
If you a r e a subscriber, you may substitute the label on your w r a p p e r f o r
the coupons. Send the coupons (or your label) together with $4.25 ($3.98
plus 27c for moiling and handling charges) to the Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane street. New York 7. N. Y.
If you prefer we will reserve a "Janie" Doll
for you for Christmas giving. Just send $1
with your name and address and say: Save
"Janie" for me.
"JANIE"
Doll Coupon
October 28. 1952
2 4 ' i n c h
Box 600
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Beauty
"S
I
I
I
Please send me — — " J a n i e " dolls. I enclose $4.25 ($3.98 plus
27c for mailing and handling) and two " J a n i e " doll coupons from
the Civil Service Leader, for each doll. (Subscribers may substifu+e their v/rapper label for two coupons.) If sent t o New York
City add 12c for sales tax.
Of course, full refund-—if yon wish you may return " J a n i t " if you're not en"
tirely thrilled when you receive her.
$1 Reservation Plan
a
Nome
I Address
I
I
CIVIC
Page
SEBVICe
LEADGK
Tmiilaf,
OctoKer
28,
TmsOtf,
19S2
OeloiMr
28,
C I V I C
I9S2
S E K V T C B
L E A D E R
P a c e Nln«
^L'ASH YOUR COST OF LIVING WITH THESE NEW
EnploneesCutKiit
SHOPPING SERVICE
r
S A V E
\ RAINCOAT §§ R A
CARRYING CASE!
and
Compact Plastic Cab*
met. Size: SVi" x 6 " *
4'/>". Slide rule dial.
Clear, t r u e - f i d e l i t y
tone. Will play anywhere!
88
Wallet&Key Case
•
• • • j l
C
Made of washable P l a s t i c .
Handsqme Green
shade with Polka-Dot i n s e t .
Made of White combed
, Cotton yarns. Smooth fitV a i . ting & highly absorbent
Sm., Med., Lge.
100% Wool, Leather Soled
SLIPPER SOX
6 POINT POLICY
O Quality of Goods Assured
O Consistently Lower Prices
O Prompt Efficient Delivery
O Money Back Guarantee
OYour Complete Satisfaction
ONew Products Service
69c
Sanforized. Ass o r t e d color
striped cottons.
Boxer waist or
gripper style. .
SHORTS
All Wool Tops in hand-,
some assorted shades.
Leather Soles & Side
Walls. Small, Medium
& Large.
Genuine Cavalry Twill
QUALITY;
Hem for item, dollar (or dollar, the Buy*
ing Pion will undersell all commercial competi*
lion, on ony piece of merchandise you order.
If lor any reason you're dissatisfied with any*
fhing you order, just send it beak end your
money will b e refunded, no questions osked.
>
You can also help us to serve you better,
H youll just write and tell us of the kind of
merchandise you want us to o f f e r . . . this is of
vtmost importance to all. Please oddress your
Jetter to AArs. Dorothy Williams, our shopping
director. We can't guarantee to answer eveiy
letter, but we will guorontee to d o our best in
getting what you wantj Remember,
YOUR
plon, so write today!
T-SHIRTS
4 4 '
WORK PANTS
Heovyweight. sanforized Cavalry Twill. Zip fly.
Wide belt loops. Finished bottoms. 5 Pockets,
Oxlord Grey, Forest Green. 30 to 42.
'Pro Cager' ALL RUBBER
BASKETBALL
• S L ^
^
* *
I ^ V Value
$5.69
Value
Rubber, fabric reinlorced. Ollicial size i
weight. Waterproof, a
glutton for punishment.
Day or Night Picture
A precision Instrument, design*
cd to take consistently clear
and beautiful pictures. Has cen<
trally located view finder, side
Shutter release & film winding
knob plus handy wrist strap.
Basketball GOAL_L59
Perfect for Work, Sports or
Leisure wear! Made of high
quality, heavy cotton Flannel.
Assorted colorful plaids. Sanforized, Max. shrinkage 1 % .
Sm.. Med., Lge.
A $3.95
VALUE
100% WOOL PUiD SHIRTS
« AM
4.99
Heavyweight shirts in
"eO <> Black plaids. Sm..
Med., lge.
Value O O Q
$4.95 A h O O
warm
2
29
Value :
$3.95 .
Handsome Rayon Gabardine. Water-repellent, crease,
resistant finish. 100% Reproc. Wool filled Rayon Satin
Oullted lining. : .. . '
..
Rib-knit
cuffs & bottom. Colors: Tan, Brown & Navy Blue. Small,
Medium, Large.
CORDUROY CAP
WOOL
BED or GREEN
U. S. N.
SUN
GOGGLES
Vglue $1.95
Optically ground
lenses and ptas<
tic frame. Protect eyes from
glare and strong
auhlight.
I QUART
19
6tea\
VAC
Hevi
BOTTLE
Keeps liquids hot
or cold for hours.
Plastic screw • on
top serves as cup.
SportStWork,Hunt,
88
Value
$29.95
Value
$1.50
Convertible earflaps
with tie-tapes. Hard
visor. Soil-resistant
asst'd shades. Sizes
6% to I V i .
FREE CATALOG
Watch evAry coming ittue ef Th« Loader for tha Axciting,
budgot-soving Catalog with hwndrods ef tarrific bargains at
Mutational n«w low pricM, which will go to all our cuttomert.
For you, for your family, for your friends, for Christmas
• HANDY ORDER FORM
ORDERS MUST TOTAL $2.00 u p - N O C.O.D.'S
66
1
Value $2.29 *Note! Please Remit
I
INSURED MAILING
& HANDLING CHARGES
sue 0000.
imported! Fits snugly around wrist. Self adjusting V A U I E
Orders TclaKng:
CABLE-KNIT
Sm<iten.!
Sm-'/M'PKIIVAl
.U.. KT
of A p p r o v a l must
^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^
'^IHO
long-wear, honest value and most
RR.P.
seal
O r d e r s Totaling:
$2.00
$2.51
$5.01
$7.51
to
to
to
to
#9©I
25e
35c
45c
55<
T u V a C • N- Y. C. Orders add 3% Sotes Tox
I C l A v d • Add 10% Fed. Tax on Watches
Send to:.
j
iI city
.State.
JEone.
Article
Size
Color
Price
.
I
#1260~Famous Label In each gamient!
built of supple, genuine
vaiue
Leather, fully Satin Rayon lined,
t l d OCHas belted back with pleats, adjustable
• • ^ • ' ' ' s i d e straps,.2 corded slash-pockets, I
2ip chest pocket .36 to 46,
VfllilA Ruggedly
RAZOR BLADES
Nationally $oM avtr 5 Years at 10c m. tiadtol
Made of the finest Chroma Steel, carefully ground A
honed to perfect shaving edge. Double-edged and guar*
•nteed for smooth, clean, comfortable shaving.
Value
$9.95
72
• Federal Tax on required articles
FOR
144 I
BUDES I
NOTICE:
Ttiese prices are subject t o
change after Nov.
isth.
• A d d 1 0 % F . T a x on w a t c h e s
1% Sales Tax on New York City deliveries
* iBS'd Mailing i Handling Charges
TOTAL ENCLOSED
EMPLOYEES CUTI RATE BUYING PLAN JCtd.
Address your Orders to-, BOX
Add:
2.50
5.00
7.50
10.00
employees Cut Rate Buying Plan. Ltd. • Box #901. Church St. Sta., New York 8, N. Y.
100% Virgin Nylon. V- ,
Neck, fancy Coble knit.
Rib-knit waist & cuiis. !
Blue or Tan shade. Me- I
diiun & Large only.
FAMOUS MAKE
( P ^ n a r a n t c e of sATiSFAaioN
Add:
$10.01 to 15.00
75e
$15.01 to 20.00
1.00
$20.01 to 30.00......1.25
$ I » 9 S
100% NYLON
value $6.95
BACK
JACKET
^-^BIANKET
U. S. Marine type hose. 10%
Virgin Wool. Reinforced heel and
toe. Khaki ft Grey shades. Sizes
10 to 13.
It's a Stop Watch,
Telemeter, Tachometer & Wrist
Watch! Two pushb u t t o n s , sweep
second hand.
Fluorescent dial
handsome polished
chrome case.
.AONEY
GABARDINE
M o u l d e d p l a s t i c . Soft
sponge padding, plus suspension sttop for shock
absorption. Adjustable
chin strap. White Striped,
Red or Blue. Lightweight
yet strong>
00% V I R G I N
W O R K so:
Leatheri
CHRONOGRAPH
I v * - ' ^ * * ^
100% Quilt Lined
M a d e in E n g l a n d .
Thick, fluffy, closely
woven 100% Brushed
^i^/jiMf Virgin Wool for extra
^ Q j ^ t h . Dirt-defying
Green or Red shades
^^n^ ^
^
^
Black stripes. Tertific value!
fiugged. man'Size
clipper. Operated
by powerful coil
spring. Adjustable
cutting tensidn.
P'Ucm!
• S t a t e Sizes & Colors
• Remit by AAoney O r d e r or Check.
4-in-l Wrist
$1.95
with these
Top quality genuine Retan
L e ^ e r uppers. Cushion cork
soles. Full innersoles ond Leorth*
er midsoles. A sturdy long*
shoe. Brown. 6 to 12.
If^lllO
fdlUC
SoOom
P U I D F L A N N E I SHIRT
WORK SHOE
foM®®,
1 0 0 % Waterproof. Virgin
Vinyl Plastic won't crack
or peel. Stain resistant,
in handsome Gun Metal
Shade. Keep one handy
in case of emergency!
2.88
$6.99 GARRISON
U.S.
NAVY RUECT HOSE
Nylon reinforceci
with Pocket Pouch
l v a l u e
GUARANTEED
for 1 YEAR!
an
HELMET
Pebble grained for better grip.
Official size & weight. White
with Black stripes for greater
visibility at night Inflating
needle included.
G e t S e t f o r Winter
B U Y S
Pro-Model
Day-NHe FOOTBALL
9 9
HAIR CLIPPERS
Heel & Toe. Fine r
mercerized Cotton. 3
Nylon high splice
& double sole. Black
only. 10 to 12.
RAINCOAT
2
Takes 12 Pictures
Size 21/4" X 21/4"
TESTED
SPALDING
takes your
FAMOUS MAKE
$6.95
Q U A L I T Y
CAMERA
AnteHMa!
Value
^16.95
o n
HASH
A $1.95 VALUE
for yeors civil service employees hcive de>
manded o great shopping service designed
txcluslvely for t h e m . . . now it's here! Real bargains, reel
quality, easy shopping-by-mail and a money-bock guarantee
« r e all provided for you, backed by vast-purchasing powers
« n d buying resources that hove selected the cream-of-the*
t w r k e t for you!
Compare Prices
f^iiiUOn
Unbelievable buy for the
Ladies! Genuine Vinyl Plas>
tic. Won't crack or peel.
Folds compactly fits into
Pocket Pouch. Colors: Blue,
Green. Small, Mediunt, Large.
•
We guorantee our products will cost less. This
b made possible thru our orrangements with cooperat*
Ing manufacturen^ wholesalers & distributors. The Buying
f l a n has been set op for, ond depends upon, your complete
satisfaction ond cooperotion. it's like a raise in your salory
because you can slash your living cost substontiolly thru tho
tse of this Buying Plon. You can also pool your orders with
your friends to save more money on postal chorges.
wiik
7 0 %
Guaranteed
» 1 0
Teat^enwei^At
Public
Employees!
t o
5 T u b e SUPER
LADIES
O R
4 0 %
CHURCH S I . STA., HEW YORK S, H. Y.
r
P«0«
c I y I c sE R VI ce
Ten
Activities
of Civil
l e a d e k
Tucftda^ a«idber 28, 19SS
Service Employees in N.Y.
State
pa.ssed away, and to Anna Rodger fer, Jeanne Golden, Helen Vincent, manders dinner-dance, promises to October 7. As a parting gift fron*
Mrs, Carol Van Guysling, Adeline have a gala affair with many i n - his friends at the hospital, he wa«
on the death of her mother.
Dipene, Mrs. Lillian Howell, Mrs. teresting and distinguished per- presented with a gold ring b e a r i n t
A MEMBERSHIP meeting of the
Grace Dunn and Sophia Berman. sonalities. The affair will be held the insignia of t h e 4th Degree
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter,
Arrangements for the party were at Bertrands, on the Albany Post Knights of Columbus.
CSEA, will be held on Wednesday.
made by Grace Dunn and Sophia Road in Ossining, November 8, at
Dick, as he is familiarly knowq
October 29 at 4:15 p.m. in the long
Berman.
8 p.m. All members are urged to throughout the North Country^
room near the community store.
attend.
has given of his time and energy
MARION L. HENRY, assistant
All members are urged to attend.
to advance government service*
Reports will be given by delegates director. Office of Business Adminfor war veterans in this area andl
who attended the CSEA meetings istration, h a s been appointed dihas been responsible for the conPRESIDENT Martin Mulcahy.
In Albany last week.
rector to succeed Clifford C. Shore,
tribution of many types of g i f t i
Mrs. Mary Hemp, sister of Mrs. who retired on October 1. The ap- Delegate James Adams of the Sing
for veterans being cstred lor In th«
McWeeney, visited the hospital pointment was announced by Dr. Sing Chapter. CSEA, and Charles
RICHARD H. OLIVE, who re- hospital.
recently. Mrs. Hemp is a retired Herman E. Hilleboe, Commissioner E. Lamb, 1st vice president of the tired from his work as a barber
Dick's wide circle of friends Jol*
employee of Hudson River State of the Department of Health. Mr. Southern Conference and Depart- at the St. Lawrence State Hospital in wishing him the tops In h a p p i Hospital. Her fine health and leis- Henry is a charter member of the ment of Correction representative, October 16 a f t e r SSVa years of ness in his well earned retirement!
ure time should encourage other James E. Christian Memorial chap- attended the annual meeting of t h e service, jwras the guest at a party with the hope t h a t he will conemployees to plan a 25-year retire- ter, CSEA. and one of its original CSEA as representatives of the held In his honor by fellow em- tinue to use his ability in some of
ment.
sponsors. He has served the chap- Sing Sing chapter.
ployees on Tuesday afternoon. his many worthwhile projects.
Mr. Lamb presided at the CorCrack hunters of Flatbush, Andy ter as vice president, delegate to
Cmelko. George Arey, Dean Nason the Capital District Conference, rection Conference at the DeWitt
and Charley O'Byrne are hunting and on the CSEA budget commit- Clinton Hotel on Tuesday, October
PATROLMAN _ N. Y. C. POLICE DEPARTMENT
14.
game in the Maine woods. Good tee.
Applieationt epeii from December 4tli to Doeomber 19tb.
luck, boys!
Kay Tierney, PCR, Office of
President Mulcahy said he was
WrittM eompctitiv* •xaminatiea •xp«et*d shortly thereoftcr.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy re- Business Administration, reports: impressed by the accomplishments
Mearly 60% of th« CondidotM failod to pott th« last O f i e M
Congratulations to J o h n Coffey of the CSEA meetings. "I am hopecently returned from two weeks
Written Tost for Patrolmaa ia 19501
at the Gay Clinic, Biloxi, Miss and Dan Klepak, who have re- ful," he said, " t h a t the legislature
N o condidat* con compote la tbe physical coaipetitive test w h o
J o h n i§ feeling much better.
ceived temporary appointments as will see and understand our needs>
falls t o pass the written test — failNre la the writtea tect aicaat
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. assistant director and associate ac- Our delegates have worked dilifailare ia the entire t e s t i
Charles Epstein on the arrival of countant respectively.
gently to present a clear-cut picOar coarse will give yon thoroaqh preparation for the writtea
a baby boy. Mrs. Epstein is the
Co-workers of Rosie O'Grady ture of the situation."
test and is conducted by instructors with many years of successfal
former Loretta Bogutski, head held a farewell luncheon for her
Personnel news and notes:
teaching experience in preparing candidates for police examinations.
nurse.
On Monday, October 27, Dave
at the Larkin Restaurant on OcCLASS SESSION ON WEDNESDAYS AT 7:00 ^.M.
Ann Ha.ssey has joined the office tober 20. Rose, popular mail clerk, Hickey, Charles E. Lamb, Charles
staff, transferring from Willard loaves to accept a permanent posi- Scully and J, Pesik attended the
CLERK . GRADE 2—(N. Y. C. Agencies)
State Hospital, and Mrs. Cecelia tion with the Motor Vehicle Bu- installation of officers at the HudThursday class at 6:15 P. M.
Pryme, attendant, from M a n h a t - reau. Sorry to see you leave, son River State Hospital.
t a n State Hospital.
The annual dinner-dance of
Rosie!
CLERK PROMOTION — GRADE 5
Helen Scarborough enjoyed an
Hello to Rae Tabachneck, re- Matteawan State Hospital, to be
Monday or Thursdoy class a t 6:00 P. M.
extended vacation at her Jamaica cuperating from an operation at held on Saturday, November 1, a t
home. Nellie McCarey has returned Beth Israel Hospital, NYC. On her St. Rocco's Hall, Beacon, will be
COURT ATTENDANT — (State & County)
from visiting her son James and last day at work, she received a attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Friday class at 6:15 P.M.
his wife in California, Dr. Gurian robe and p a j a m a set from the girls E. Lamb, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Charles
and Dr. Navarro are back at work in tlie department.
E. Lamb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Dave
THE SCHOOL WITH
a f t e r their vacations. Dr. A. BerMore tlian 50 members of the Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pesik, and
Aa oatstanding experienced Civil Service Teaching StatI
tolini vacationed in Haiti with his Bureau of TB Control attended the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scully.
HUGH E. O'NEILL
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ
father. The Greenwood family farewell party at Jack'^ RestauThings are looking up for E.
GEORGE J. GERMAIN
EDWARD J. MANNING
visited Niagara Falls. Mrs. Marian rant, October 15, in. honor of Alice Cretara. His wife is recovering
4Head one of oar doss sessions os our gaest
Smith is sojourning in the West. Meehan who has resigned to re- f r o m m a j o r surgery at Osslning
Harvey Kaminoff has been in- turn to her home in Saratoga Hospital and is expected home
ducted into the armed forces. Good Springs.
early this week. T h e Sing Sing
luck!
J o a n K. Foley (Medical Defense) chapter wishes her good health.
ALgonquin 4-1236
Mrs. Mary Laughlin and George was married to Robert A. Schramm
889 BROADWAY ( a t 19th St.)
Captain Vetter has returned to
Pyffe have recovered from their of Albany in St. Teresa's Roman work after a short Illness. Glad to
recent illnesses. The following em- Catholic Church on October 18. know It wasn't serious. Cap!
ployees are in sick bay: Gonzalo A wedding breakfast was served
Richard Wagner's son-in-law
Rivera, Neil Haunstrup, Bill Dixon, at the Ten Eyck Hotel and a recep- and family are homeless for the
Gordon Harrison, Mrs, Catherine tion followed at the Fort Orange second time this year. Fire razed
Breitenstein. Hattie Christler, Mar- Post, American Legion. The couple their home in Croton almost to the
garet Dowling and Lois Cohn.
left on a motor trip to Virginia.
ground. Fire also destroyed their
Sincere .sympathy is extended to
A party in Joan's honor was held first home. Pick's son-in-law, Mr.
Mrs. Delia Casey on the loss of on October 9. The following mem- Cooper, worked on t h e night shift
AcademU kbiI ConmerelAl—Coll«c* Preparatory
her brother, to Mrs. Lottie Houston bers of t h e office personnel a t - at Sing Sing for a short time.
HAIX ACADEMIC—Flatbuak fltxt. Oot. r n i t o o S t . Bklyn. ae«eota approved.
on the loss of her sister, to Solomon tended: Dr. James Lade, Dr. HerThe Sing Sing chapter of the BOBO OK
tor Gl'a. MA 2-2447
Pollack, whose brother recently shey, Robert McAmmond, Jack Ossining American Legion Post,
died, to Lois Tynes, whose mother O'Neill, Joe Sherber, Morris Schae- sponsoring the annual Past Com- BalMlag * Plant ManacMnent. Stationary * Caatodlaa Bns1ne«rt Ueenac P r e p a r a t l o M .
.Brooklyn State Hospital
James E. Clirisfian
Memorial -
Sing Sing
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
S C"H W A R T Z
SC H O O r
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
StulneMi SebooM
PHOTO by
Ccw
SiiMfYi
LAMB'S BUSIMKSe TRAtNLNQ SCHOOL—Orerff Pltman Trplnt. Bookkeeplnc. Com**
tometry. Clerical Day-fiTe IndlTidnal tMtracUoa 8 7 0 Btb St. (oor 0th Ava.|;
Bklre 1ft SOntH 8-4230
MONROB SCHOOL Of BUSINESS, Short Coursea. Switchboard, Typewritlnc. Cotnt^
tometry D a ; and evenlOK. Bulletin C. East 177th St. and Boaton Boad (BKO
Chester T h e a t r e Bids.) Bronx. K1 2-6600.
BLKCTUOLVSIB
UCKK [NSTITUTB 0 1 BUBCTK0L7SIS — Profitable tnU or part-time career
permanent balr removal (or moo and women f r e e Book "O". 18 B. Alat
M.
0. MU S-4468.
1. B. M.
W
MACniNBS
FOB IBM TAB. SORTING. WIRING. K E T PUNCHING. VERIFYING. ETC.
Go to the Combination Buaineea School. 1 3 0 W. 125th St. UN 4 8170.
LANOI
"»rHIMH.p
OHBISTOPHB SCHW»L Of LANUtAUlus i Uptown School) Leam l^ancnavea. Coa>
r e n a t l o n a i French. Spanish. German. ^Italian, etc. tIaUTe 'Veacbar Appr.
tor Vett. Aptnroved by State Depar tment o / Bducattoo. Daily 0 A. M to •
P. M SOO West 186th St. NTC. W A 0-8780
Motlaa r t e t u c
BBOOKVirN n i C A TKADB S C H O O I ^ I I I O
•rea.
Operatlat
Bedford Af.
(Oateal Bkiys. MA S-llOOb
MMIC
NBW rORK COLJLBOB OW MVHIC (Chartered 18781 aB branehea. P i l r a U or ctaae
Instractiona. 114 Baat 66tb Street BBcent 7-5781 B. T. 98. M. T. OatalocMi
RefriKeratlan — OU
Barasr
NBW XORB TBCHNICAL I N 8 T I T V T B — 8 8 8 Sixth AT*, (at IBtb 8t.) B. T. a Dav 4
Bre. Glaases Domestic * commercial instaUaUoa and serrielac Onr 4Snd yaaaw
Beqaeat eataiome. U CHelsoa 8-0880
Radia — TelevUloa
BADIO-TBLBVISION INSTfTtrTB. 4 8 0 Oxinrtoii Ava. (48tb St.). M. T. a
arenlnc. SmaU weekly paymenta. Folder 80. PL 0-6600.
Day Mit
SeeteUrtat
DRAJUB8, 154 NAS8A0 STBKfCl, N.K.C. Secretarial Aocoontiac. Drattini. JoomaUsok
Day-Nicht Write tor Cataloc BE 8-4840
HBFFLRIr * BROWNE SKCRETARIAI. SCHOOL, 1
Brooklyn 17 N E r u u 8-2041 Day and sveulnc
U t a y e t U ATa. oo*
Veteraot BUlslbla.
riatbnali,
WASUIMOTOM 8U8INB8S INST. t e i « a - 7 t b A v a (oor. 126tb St.1 H.f.(J. SMtatarlfll
and aiTO ^erwiof tralnlna Mo(lnrat« ooat MO 8-0080.
To help you pass high on the ist
STUDY BOOKS
for
Bri &fI •ht
Idfifl ^^^^ ^ ®
^^^^ ^ ^ ^ bnghten New York's future
C M\M\0%Mm _ piuoregcent Sidewalk Lighting. This sidewalk in fix)nt
df Con Edison's new Electric Distribution Cente^ on West 19th Street is 10 times
brighter than average. It's Con Edison's latest contribution to the City's program
of making streets brighter — safer.
{
'
1
CLERK GRADE 2
$2.50
The Leader Bookstore
97 OuQn* Street. H»w Y^rk .City 7 . . . , , .
CIVIL
nhMiida^r; Octolier 20, 1952
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Elevea
BRONX
> REAL ESTATE ^
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
WEST BRONX
ONLY $1975 DOWN
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
West 181>t St.. University Ave.
1 family detacbed. 8 rooms. 8 car varoce.
1 block New York OniTerelty. 1 block
Jeromn Are., I block actaoola. 1 blof-k parli.
Blc backyard.
Call Owner PL 7-6985
BROOKLYN
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mertgoge—All Vacant
WEST BRONX
2 Blocks Grand Concourse
REAL GOOD BUYS
LONG ISLAND
SO. OZONE PARK
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
INVEST FOR THE FUTURE!
LAFAYETTE AVE.—3 story, basement.
ARLINGTON P L A C E - 3 story, basement.
LEFFERTS PLACE—3 story, basement.
PARK PLACE—3 Story, basement.
IT'S DIRTY! BUT!
PosscsHion. A!1 improved property.
It Is a vei-y, large home, 6',3 fuil rooms
1 Block Jerome Ave.
Terms arranged. Other good buys.
BUY YOUR HOME LIKE PAYING RENT (3 bedrooms), fully detached with shingMorris Ave.. Burnside
led exterior, h o t water heat, large garage,
BROOKLYN$750 & UP
LONG ISLAND
private drivew.oy. AVhat more could you
iBrick 10 roomfl, 8 bathrooms, big back
want? Excellent opportunity for man with
yard, brass plumblnc, parquet
floors,
RUFUS
MURRAY
MACON ST., large 4 family. 17 roomi.
big family and small income.
comb, sinks, no rent control, all rooms
VALLEY STREAM
1361 Fulton St.. B'kly». MA. t-2762
private, treelined block, exclusive aeigrhSteam, at $12,000.
3 family, 1 0 % rooms, 3 story in e^vellcnt WASHINGTON
borhood Price reduced 2 6 %
Reasonable
This Week Only Selling
AVE.—Lovely S family
condition. 40x100 modern t h r o n g h o n t with
cash.
• • a G* I* • • •
oil. This property will certainly help the and store, good condition, all improveCALL OWNER PL. 7.<J086
mcnts.
Only
$13,000.
Terms.
Your family deserves the best.
buyer to pay l o r .itself. Only ^14,000 —
LEXINGTON AVE. - 6 laniily, 6 room
WE HAVE IT.
with cash and terms.
LEGAL NOTICE
apte., 3 Btorea. nice investment. Cash
INVESTIGATE THE FOLLOWING
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
and terms.
CR«WN HEIOHTS
T H E PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW
Legal a family in perfect condition, newly a family nouse with Hollywood tile batha.
VIRGINIA
PLACE,
<
Kingston)
2
story
YORK By the Gracc of God Free and Indecorated, A1 condition, detached with oil. Youngstown kitchens. Venetian bllndB,
dependent. To PAUL MEYER, State Tax and basement, 10 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2
garage, m u s t be seen. Price $14,000.
fireside, modern, or. transportation f 0 , 6 0 0 .
Gommission, Tlie Public Administrator ol baths. All vacant. Caeh $2,000.
a family, everything modern, decoratfd 1 family, lovely buy. newly decorated.
Tile County of New York. Upon the pe- BUSHWICK SECTION (Chaunoey St.) 3
throughout by Interior decorator, a house
tition of EMMY MEYER who resides at family, 17 rooms, 3 mo<lern baths, steam,
of beauty and charm. Price S13.600.
Only
337 West 88th Street, City and Cunty of must bo seen. Cash $2,000.
LIVE IN STYLB AND COMFORT
Kftw ork, you and each of you are hereby
A REAL BUY IN L. I.
ST. AIjBANS, large, roomy 0 \ a rooms,
CUMMINS
cited to show can^e before the Burro
completely
detached with every modem ST. ALBANS — Completely detached tn
r a t e ' s Court of New Tork County, held 19 MacDongaJ St. (Cor. Ralph * rultOD)
improvement and convenience, eteam, new A-1 condition, nice 3 family of 7 rooms
PR 4-0867
« t the Hall of Rccords in the County of
oil burner, garage, nr. transportation. A in perfect condition with many, many
Kew York on the 31 st day of October,
solid home with many extras a t f 1 2 , 6 0 0 . extras. Can be all yours for $14,000 w i t h
For
G.
I.
1052, at half-past ten o'clock in the
easy down payment. Built to last.
Cash atid terms.
On Our Exclusive
iorenoon of t h a t day, why PAUL MEYER
should not be declared dead and why INVEST wisely and own your own tousiLay-Away Plan
nees.
H
f
r
e
is
a
good
CALL
WITH
CONFIDENCE
letters of adminibtsation on the roods,
chattels and crcdits of PAUL MEYER
fehould not be granted to Emmy Meyer,
t h e petitioner herrin.
ASSOCIATES. INC.
In tcRtimony whereof, we have caused
450 GATES AVE. — ST 9-0553
8e-32 138 St.. Jamaica
t h e seal of the Surrogate's Court of the In rood condition, with refrigeratl*. j ,
•aid County of New York to be hereunto completely stocked. Will teach buyer the
tra«Ie. 2 rooms In rear and basement.
• mxed.
WitneBS, Honorable GEORGE FRANK First class invesiment. SniaW cash.
•
MI8A CARROLL
open EVERY day
ENTHALER, a Surrogate of our said
8 T 9-05.53
county, at the County of New York, the
including Sat. a n d Sun.
2 4 t h day of September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-two.
H E R E IS A GOOD B C ¥
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
BAISLEY PARK
Clerk of the S u r r o r a t ' s Court Everythinr modern on a busy up-to-date
comer in excellent condition and f a l l r
Civillaii Needs $2,900
FULL PRICE $7,000
A BARGAIN
stocked f o r reasonable cash. Teirms can
BTATE OF NEW
YORK—INSURANCE be arranged. A real money-maker
b e a u t i f u l ranch home, as modem as toReasonable Cosh
$3,500 » All Cosh
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY
morrow. On 4,000 square f t . landscaped
CALL ST. 0-0663
I, Alfred J. Bohlinger, Superintendent of
plot. Oil, newly decorated, combination
No Mortgage
Nothing
More
To
Pay
ASK FOB MISS CARROLL
Insurance of the State of New York,
windows.
BAISLRV PARK — VACANT
ST. ALBANS
hereby certify p u r s u a n t to law t h a t the
An Exclusive — Tou Muet See
brass
Douflle lot 40x100, 1 family, ateafn b«at, 1 family, new oil bunier, n t w
FERERATED
MUTTTAL
IMPLEMENT
phimbing, f u l l price of building reOuccd
big backyard. Biggest eachifioe.
DIPPEL
OL »-8561
AND HARDWARE INSURANCE COMto $7,000. Reasonable Cash.
PANY OWATONNA MINNESOTA, is duly
115-43 Sntphin B h d . . j M u a i o i
lif^nsed to transact the busineee of insurONLY $1,950 CASH
ance in this state and t h a t its statement
With $1,957!
A GOOD BUY
filed f o r the year ended Deoember 31, 1961
Price Reduced 33%
F
I
N
E
HOME
DhowR the following condition: Total Ad- Free and clear, « family, i kltchena, •O
9
Rooms, 2 Baths
REASONABLE PRICE
A SACRIFICE
mitted Aesfts $21,660,006.02. Total Lia- burner, must be solo a t once.
tnr. AJLBAMB « l « , e 9 0
You
Must See This
bilities .'P15,96.3,3,38.61. Surplus as
ST.
ALBANS
CALL OWNER. PL. 7-6086
a b e a u t i f u l aetting, nice neighborhood.
ST. AIJtANS
r a r d s policyholderfi $5,697,356.41. Income
CALIFORNIA KANCH
• large rooms. In immaculate condition, 3 family detached, big b a c k j aid, •ravage, 174lh St. — Double lot, sunken tube, parl o r the Year $18,162.46;).60. Disburse
aeml-detached,
8
large
b
^
o
o
m
e
,
h
a
r
e
UT
DEKALB
AVE.
ment for the year $16,386,437.69.
7 rooms, parquet floors, modern bath- quet floors, combination sinks, new Frifriin« room, parquet floora atorms. Vene- room, b r a s s plumbing, landscapeil, aibors, dairee. Cash only $1,«75. Price retiutcd
<a82) OFF CLINTOy
tian* and many extras, gmnge, landtcaped, grape Tines, i*ear trees. Price r«lnoe«l 3 3 % . 3 6 % .
1 BLOCK 8th .\VK. N t B .
•U burner. Move right ni. Cash and terms.
KR. PRATT IN'»>T1TIJTK
T A SPECIAL TERM. P A R T I, OF T H E
Supreme Court of the State of Mew Beautiful a family house, etone, MualCALL JA 64)250
detached,
paruuet.
steam,
oil,
woderu
T o r k , held in and for the County of Bronx,
The
Goodwill Realty Co.
«t tho Bronx County Court House, State baths. Small down payment. Possession.
«f New York, on the 12th day of Septem- Look this wonderful buy over and call
WM. RICH
ber. 1952. P R E S E N T : HON. CHARLES D
ISIAH CASH
Lie. Broker. Real Bstate
B R E I T E U Justice.
787 r V L T O N 8T,
Ci, 7
I M - 4 2 New Zork Bird., JmmiOem, M. 1
In the Matter of the Application o l
POMEROY DIE & MANUFACTURING CO
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
CLINTON HH.L SECTION
INC. for VoluHtary Dissolution. — INDEX
4 family house, all modern, 3 room apartNO. 8009-1953
LIQUIDATION
SACRIFICE
Ou reading and filing the petition of ment, oil steam, possession of 3 apartNo Mortgage — Reduced 25%
Loring Washbuin. Richmond L. Brown ments. Price $18,600. Cash $4,600.
Duncan McNicol and Joseph F, Quinn.
BUSHWICK SECTION
J A M A I C A
majority of the directors of Pomeroy Die a family house, 8 baths, steam beat, »om& Manufacturing Co.. Inc., a corporation eeswion, parlor floor and bas»-ment. Price 1 family, 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms,
organized and existing under Article 2 of $9,500. Cash $1,760.
new Oil burner, new brass plumbt h e Stock Corporation Law of the State
ing, garage, fully detached, new
GREENE AYE.
of New York and h.iving its principal office
located at 25 Bruckner Boulevard, County 2 story and basement, 9 rooms, ateain, Frigidaire, parquet floors, big back
yard. Pull price reduced to only
of Bronx, City and State of New York, Priece $0,500. Cash $3,000.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
duly verified by the petitioners on the
LOCUST MANOR
•9,750.
ST.
ROSE
&
WARDEN
2 0 t h day of August, 1952, and the schedLOCUST
MANOK
(ST.
AMIANS SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — RranUCALL OWNER PL. 7-6986
636 Nostrand Ave.
u l e thereto annexed, from which petition
AREA)—D(4aeh«d, 6-ro«w8 and son. f o l l-famlly home, 6>/^-rooni6, 40 x
and annexed schedule it appears t h a t the
NE. 8-6479
porch, good alBe plot, tttnm heat <«U)> 100 plot, garage, brand new «il steam
. kSASONABLE
BUYS . . .
case is one of those 6pcoifie<l under Secgarage, new roof. Many extras,
n e a r •nit, los-burning fireplace. This house
VNIONDAI<E, nr.
Hempstead,
6 large
tions 101 and 102 of the General Corporarooms. New brick bungalow, expansion
tion Law for the voluntai-y dissolution of
attic, oil garage, f u l l basement.
•aid Corporation.
Price $11,600. Cash $3,000
And it f u r t h e r amjearing to the satis- We bave buyers waiting tor comes and
faction of the Court from said petition investment proiKrtiea in aU ooroe. List ST. AI4iANS. Beautiful d room house,
and schedule annexed thereto that the your property with as f o r a quick sale. •tone and shingle, landscaped, garage, f u l l
basement and attic oil.
assets of said Corporation are insufflcieDt
U l - l l l U w f y Av*.. J m a l M . N. V. Olympla 1-2014—«-2«1S
Price $14,000. Cash $3,600
LEWIS & CARROLL
t o discharge its liabilities: and t h a t the
FULL PKIOB $13,000 — €AMH f 3 . 5 0 «
iiirei tors of said Corporation deem it bene450 GATES AVE.
Beautiftil 6 room house of stone, modern
ficial to the interests of the stockholders
ST. 8-0663
in every detail with every improvement,
of said Corporation for various other
LONG ISLAND SPECIAL
and finished attic. Full Dosseesion, move
reasons stated in said petition t h a t said
BRONX
right in. No discrimination.
Corporation be dissolved; and t h a t the
No Discrimination
Give Yourself A Xiiias. Gift
majority in interest of tho stockholders
BAISLEY PARK—3 fami!y detacheil, 8
THM IS A MDSTl
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
«f said Corporation entitled to vote in
large rooms, plot 40 x 100, oil beat, semiMANY
OTHI^R
HEAL
GOOD
BVTS
reppi'ct to diHsolution after a meeting duly
No Mortgage—2 Vacant Apts.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
finished basement, one car garage, wtoelIN QUEENS
called and held have directed the directors
lent condition, near transportation. Price
FINDLAY AVE.
ST. ALBANS
of said Corporation to present to this
EARLE
D.
MURRAY
$13,500. Terms.
Court a verified petition for its voluntary
West Bronx — 170th St.
LE 4-3301
Lovely corner plot, one family detached,
No Mortgage—All Vacant
fli^Bolution as prescribed in Sections 101 a family orlck, fully detached, new oU
6-rooms, encolsed porch, oil heat, stornf
and 102 of the Genera* Corporation Law; burner, new brass plumbing, sunken mbs,
176 St.. Linden Blvd
windows one-car garage, desirable secMANHATTAN
And on reading and filing the notice of extra »laU showers, 2-car garage, partion;
convenient
transportation.
Price Comer, 0 rooms, i oaths, ^-car garace.
this aiiplication dated August 20, 1852. quet floors, new Frigidaire, combinaUon
parquet floors, new washing
machine;
$11,500. Terms.
w i t h proof of due service thereof and of sinks, tile kitchen, big backyard,
new Frlgidaires. braes plumbing, land%
copies of said petition and schedule thereto block public school. AAA-1 neighborhood.
APARTMENTS
scaped, AAA-1 coudition. Price reduced
annexed and of a copy of this proposed Price reduced 2 6 % . Reaeonable casta.
2 6 % . Reasonablo cash.
BKOOKLYN and MANHATTAN
order upon the Attorney-General: and
CALL OWNER P I 7-6086
189 Howard Ave.
GL-2-7610
CALL OWNER PL. 7-6086
2, 2V2, 3. 3V2 Rooms
a f t e r hearing Richmond L. Brown, atBrooklyn. N. Y.
torney for the petitioners, and the AtNOW
RENTING
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
torney-General
not opposing, and
the
thing modern and complet€4y done
Court having entertained said application,
No Mortgage — Vacancy Bvery
over. Ueasonable rents, steam, nr. transWILL Bt! VODK DOWN I* VA MKNTI
NOW. on motion of Richmond L. Brown,
portation.
Small farm, 0000 square feet, p a n ol
WILLIAMSBRIDGEattorney for the petitioners, it is
b e a u t i f u l country estate, amidst majestic
ST. ALBANS
OKDERKD t h a t all cretlitors, stockholdCorrolls'
Renting
Service
surroundings.
High
Healthy
climate,
large
NEEDHAM AVE.
In a lovely neighborhood, no discriminaers and other persons interested in said
shade treed, rood soil. Town road, elec- tion. You can own a bi-autiful 0 room
ST. 9-003U
FISH AVE. . FENTON AVE.
Corporation show cause before a Special
tricity, near lake, good swimmlnR and
with 3 largo bedroom, l i g tile
Term, Part I, of this Court to be held at Corner brick 13 rooms, 3 bathrooms. 3
fishing, no buildings. Full price $3C0.00. house
many
$20.00
dollars down, $10.00 month. B b a t h . Moileru throughout,
t h e Bronx County Court House on the car garage, sunken tubs, hardwood floors,
LIQUIDATION
SACRIFICE
extra screens, veiietian blinds, etc. Heated
Strom. Phone Selden 3833.
ZOth d:vy of October, 1953, at 10:00 o'clock new comb, sinks, big backyard, new brass
by
oil,
of
course.
Call
ihc
owner
and
plumbing,
price
reduced
3
5
%
,
reas
Ail
Vacant
—
No
Mortgage
in tho forenoon why said Corporation
make an appointment to see this extra
•thould not be dissolved, and it is f u r t h e r able cash.
CONVENT
AVE.,
148
St.
COLLEGE
POINT
flno
home.
CALL OWNER PL. ?-6086
OHDEKED t h a t a copy of this Order be
rooms, brick, oil, orass plumbing,
10-10 i n t h STKKET
published at least once a week for the
FULL PRICE $12,500
parquet floors, sunken tuba, big back Attaihed brick, S story, 6 roomn, coloied
three weeks immediately preceding the
LIQUIDATION
SACRIFICE
yard. Price reduced 2 6 %
Reasonable tile baths. Kull basement, hot water, uuu.
BE 3-3811
time fixed for showing cause, namely, the
cash.
Quiet secUon,
FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750
SOth day of October, 19B3, in the New
CALL OWNER PL. I-608A
York Law Journal and the Civil Service
ST. ALBANS
$11,900
West Bronx ~ East 206th St.
Leailer, which newt-papers are published in
t h e County of Bruux, City of New York,
Near Grand Concourse.
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
and that a copy o l this order be seived
Mosholu Parkway
HKUl (>I MOKTtiAtiK
FL. 3-7707
ui«un each of the persons specified in the
Dttavhed H room
with
shiti'^iie,
jjlyt
•chcdule annexed to aald petition as a
ONLY $975 CASH
VACANT
APT.
aOxlOU, oil h f u t , lelrigerafor, i:toii/i winweditor or stockholder of said Corporation 8 family, 14 rooms, oil beat, oest neighbor- 10 Aptk'., 'i stores, one apartment, brick
LIQUIDATION
SACRIFICE
dows,
scrccns,
Venetian
bliihl)^,
Kaiage,
«r as a person with whom said Corpora- hood. 1 block subway, reasonable casta
house, business location opposite new
many other extras. Cash rctniind ^2,000.
tion has an unfulfilled contract in the
housing project, steam heat, good investCall Owner PL 7-6086
Call owner.
aiiwner prescribed by Section 108 of the
ment, income 9360 a month, expeuse«
Clenoral, Corporation Law.
fiJOO.
OL 5-7262
Cash Only $1.975—All Vacant
ENTER.
C. D. B.,
CALL OWNER P L 7 6085
Rate high on your next Civil
No Mortgago
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Service Test. Get » Study Book »t
1 block Main St.. 3 Mocks 8 t b Ave. Sub.
Study for Apprentice £xam. Get 2 family, double lot 50x100, nice neighThe Leader Boohi Store, 97 Duane
borhood, laudscaped, new oil burner, new
»
copy
of
»
study
book
at
The
plumbUig, parquet
floora.
conRcmI the Civil Service LEADER Street. New York 7, N. Y.
Leader Book Store, 97 Duane St., brass
Oltloa. Price reduced
•verr week.
Kew York 7, N. Y.
€W1 OwBCr n
7 0OM
BE WISE! BE SAFE! BE SECURE!
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
AT $ 8 , 7 5 0
What About This
DOWN PAYMENT
$500
An Investment
DELICATESSEN
WALTER
CASH AND TERMS
LEWIS & CARROLL
AX. 7-7950
LUNCHEONETTE
HURRY!
SHOP HERE FIRSTl
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
A
CALL OWNER
PL 7-6985
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES
$12,500
SI 0,500
Houses Wanted
ALLEN & EDWARDS
2 NICE HOMES
ADDISLEIGH PARK
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
HOLTSVILLE. L. I.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
$2,000
$8,990
Flushing Manor
LOOK HERE
FOR BUYS
:
Page I'welve
CIVIC
SERVICI
LEADER
TutmAmj, October 2S, 1952
of stuff. B u t the photoa In t h e p a p e n showed him »t Tarioas lew
important nffalra. T h e defection caused » lot of talk among CSA
people, wh« will r » back a n d tell the story In hundreds of commttnities.
CIVIL SERVICE
SEVERAL government agencies are considerinc they might Uke
to adopt the noon-time movie idea developed by a Chicago industrial
organization. Beginning a t 11 a.m., lunch periods are staggered so
employees won't have too long a wait in cafeteria line. Then, at
12-minute Intervals, movie is run off.
NEWS
HERE'S AN INTERESTING bit of Information. The Increase in
taxes isn't included in t h e cost-of-living index issued by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. T h e Bureau's explanation: When the index was
started taxes didn't amount to much, and it would be necessary to
THERE'S a curious unanimity revealed in t h e minutes of the change
all their figures if they put it in now. . . . Anyway, this is
NYC Civil Service Commission. Commissioners not present "concur" something for employees to remember when they're negotiating for
in the decisions of commissioners who are. This happens even when pay increases.
a single member is present. A legal meeting of the Commission can't
be held unless two members are present. The "concurrence" Is apparCURRENT REPORTS say t h a t fringe benefits will have to suffice
ently the equivalent of presence. There's one recorded instance where for Federal
employees in opening phases of 83rd Congress. Major
a commissioner was present "by telephone"! T h a t ' s an odd way to deterrent to t h a t premise, however, is probability t h a t Congressmen
carry out the bi-partisan n a t u r e of a civil service commission. Any- will vote a n Increase for themselves. Strongest argument for their
body who'd lilce the evidence can look up the Commission's minutes case Is current hue and cry about Inadequate salary and expense
of May 28, J u n e 3, J u n e 10, J u n e 25, July 1, July 7, July 8.
accounts in Washington. U. S. employee organizations refusing to be
lulled by talk of fringe benefits. They want take-home cash.
MAYOR VINCENT IMPELLITTERI was scheduled to give welcoming address to Civil Service Assembly meeting in NYC last week.
ANOTHER NOTE on social security: There's Increasing friction
Personnel men from all parts of U.S. and Canada waited eagerly. between Federal Security Agency and U.S. Civil Service Commission
Impy didn't show up. No representative of hln showed up. A mild note on Issue of pension coverage for so-called "Reserve" U.S. employees.
from City Hall said the doctors advised Impy to cut down this kind It'll probably end in a duel of actuaries and calculating machines.
J
$
20
FOR
AT LEAST
YOUR OLD CLEANER!
when you buy fhe HEW 1953
ILCff
CUfVT
f I
VACUUM
CLEANER
Real Estate Buys, See Page 11
Fine Opportunities
For Home-seekers
THE MUNICIPAL Operatlnff
Engineers wrote to Mayor Vincent
R. Impellitteri, protesting a g a i n ^
denial of no sick leave to per diem
employees. T h e department head*
acted on advice of the NYC Comp«
troller's office, which in t u r n h a d
received an opinion from the Corporation Counsel saying t h a t a a
amendment to the Labor Law p r o hibited the City from granting slcic
leave to such employees. T h e e n gineers say t h a t the law contain®
no such provision.
REQUESTS have been made t o
the Civil Service Commission by
the Civil Service Forum, the Association for Mandatory I n c r e ments and other employee groups
t h a t an exam be held for promotion to cleric, grade 5. T h e Commission plans to hold such exam<
and decided t h a t other tests r e quire precedence, but t h e employee
groups say t h a t their promotion
opportunities are being seriously
delayed.
THE COUNCIL of Jewish Organizations. Dr. Herman P. Mantell, president, is urging all members to vote on November 4.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
BUY GLASSES
AT
JOmi SCHEIDIG & CO., Ino.
Opticiam
Since 1868
BBCAUSIl
(I) YOU ENJOY ALL THB BENEFITS OF CLINIOfl
OR UNION HEALTH PLANS-WITHOUT PAYING DUE8 OR MEMBERSHIP FEES.
(1) EYB EXAMINA'nONS AND DELIVERY OP
OLASSES—OFTEN IN ONE HOUR.
PHONIt
60 NASSAU ST. S f F ^
BO.
9-4441
^Mail Order Shopping Guide
R E C O R D S
Special discount to
Civil Service Employees
TiOngr Playing:
Classical • Popular
7 8 ' 8 3 for 90c.
46 RPM 5 l o r $1.00
^
SY-S RECORD SHOP
LIMITED
TIME ONLY!
No other cleaner has so
many features and costs
so little!
BRIEFS
Opttosite City Hall. N. Y. 0 .
38 P a r k Row
WO 4 5886
For Skin Disorders
^
S w i v e l s ! Rolls
Room-to-Room!
TRY KROMARRIS
Silently follows you over bare floors, rugs,
across door sills on ball-bearing swivel
rubber wheels! Cleans in big 32-ft.
radius!
_
^
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Carries AHaclinients AlongI
N o re-traced
fingertips!
^
steps—always
at
your
Always Ready for Action!
Rolls f r o m your closet, plugs in —~ la
seconds!
• RADIOS
•
RANGES
• CAMERAS
•
JEWELRY
^
• TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
• TYPEWRITERS
•
REFRIGERATOfS
No Dust Bag to Empty!
Simply toss o u t e x t r a - b i g p a p e r
Sak" a few times a year!
^
"Speed
• ELECTRICAl APPLIANCES
No Wliining Roarl
J u s t a gentle lium! It's
cleaner of all — by far!
^
the
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
quietest
Terrific Suction!
Lewyt's m o t o r is over-size,
e m b e d d e d dirt!
^
gets
»Cor Battery Ploc«, N Y.I
more
TEL WHItehall 3-4280
No. 80 Carpet Konle!
l o b b y Entronc* — O n « B'way Bldg.
( O P P O S I T E CUSTOM HOUSE)
W i t h its a u t o m a t i c comb-valve
and
f l o a t i n g brush whisits u p tint, t h r e a d s ,
even hairs—with less rug w e a r !
i
^
No Unhealthy LeoUng Dast!
Micro -Dust Filter System t r a p s p a r t i c l e l
even finer t h a n t h e e y e s c a n s e e — a c tually smaller t h a n 1/25.000 of an inch!
N o wonder it's p r e f e r r e d by hospitals!
^
Sweeps Bare Hoortl
W a x e s linoleum; renews d r a p e s ;
paint; de-moths!
At
Leading
Deparfment
sprayt
aad
FurmHuf Stores amd Tour
Neighborhood Dealer!
It's Quiet! It's Powerful!
NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY!
DUANE APPLIANCE CORPORATION
95 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK CITY 7
CprHandf 7-6411
Everything
to mako life oatlor
and moro
plooianf
HOME APPLIANCES — TELEVISION — RADIO « TOYS
FOUNTAIN PENS — ELECTRIC TRAINS
r •
New CKK/IOII, relieve* ITCH, cleani all
Bcallins, leaves skin soft. Heals bleedingr broken tissuoa, with wonder resulte. KROMARRIS used and approved b r ueere. I t i« excellent for children. when they fall and have bad
cute. Moaay ordera 91.10 can be sent
to:
KROMARKIS, MAHWAY, N. J .
''CUT
OWN
H A I R "
UKVICB Notch Fro«f U. 8. P » t a i t
No. S i S S I * . Toh wUI k« dcUcb(««.
Ten
Extra
Cutiiug
BdKM. Nickel lAftted
length
over
»U
7
iochea. Perfect
Hair
Prepaid
c a t eTerjr time. Bare
S for a . M
time and money—now.
$2.00
MITCBKLL MFQ. CO.,
Mfi WindMr. Aarora, lU. l>e»t. UL
Capacity 300 OAI^
1.4) NS per Hour!
Tfo more hand-pumping' or bailing of flooded baeemonts when you
have DRAINMASTEB^
Just
connect
to
a
handy faucet with irarden hose, submerge in flood water, r u n
another length of hose to open drain o r
out a window. DRAINMASTER doee t h e
rest. Solid brass, no moving p a r t s to w e a r .
Draine flsh ponds, boats swimming poola,
trenches, t a n k s etc. ORDER aX)DAYI B«
prepared f o r flood emergency
3.95 poetpaid.
GL.KABON. Box 26 New York 72, M. Y.
R«-Dy« Your Leather Jacket
Like new. with Renew Leather Finish,
all colore. J u s t brush it on and let it
dry. The result? A new Jacket. Good
aleo f o r luggage, brief caaes, hand
b a n . upholstery, etc. (not f o r suede).
$1.50 postpaid.
ADVANCE LEATHtR COLORING
404 W. 4 « 8t., New York 36. N. Y.
READER'S SERVICE
GUIDE
U l r . ETUlt
TYPlWRITiU RiNTID
Por Civil Service Exams
We i« OeUvw «e tht Bxamlnatlon KooitMl
PANTS OR SKIRTS
ALL Malws — Easy Term
C9 natob yoiu iMketo, SOO.O
O
O
,000 paltama ADDIMQ MAOHIMM
WbfSOOBAFHi
(iAWMO ZMiorloc A WMirtag
iat
i«i UfTBRMATlOMAl nrFBWRITHB CO.
raltOD St.. oonwr Broadwar II.T4. a
240 E. SMi M.
aicht op) WOrtk t.SftlT-t
H T 0,
Op«o UD titO 9M,
AT » 8«rvloe to appUoanto (or
Heeseftefd Necetimes
elvU Mrvloe Jobs. T b t L E A D E R
fuppilea free noUry Mrvtee a t Ha
r O B YUIUB BOMB M ^ I N O
sHOPPtNa msidos
office. T7 Dwum Street,
P a m i t B r f . Mtpllaqow. sifto. M*. IM n
i ^ f f s the street from t h e N T C viiMWl
il««iaieM BaployaM Umth
C^^ Soiviet CHwudIssIom.
S>om MS. JLt M
aov. 00 T-liHk
Tuesflay, October 28, 1 9 5 2
Activities
C I T I D
of Civil
Middletown State Hospital
OFFICERS OF t h e Mlddlftown
State Hospital chapter, CSEA, for
t h e coming year a r e : Laura S.
Stout, president; F r a n k Smith, 1st
vice president; Robert Skidmore,
2nd vice president; Reuben Oldfield, 3rd vice president; Edith
Skinner, secretary-treasurer; J o h n
O'Brien, delegate; Thomas Veraldi,
sergeant-at-arms.
The
newly-elected
executive
committee consists of: Willard
Barnes, Howard Shumake, Ernest
Churchill, Gordon Hobbs and Edward Carpenter.
The election took place at the
annual meeting of the chapter on
October 17. There were 409 ballots
cast. Installation of the officers
followed, with Paul Hayes, newlyelected Mental Hygiene representative of the CSEA, officiating.
The election committee was:
Edward Little, chairman; Richard
Mitteer, John McMahon, Pieter
Noe and Mary Craig.
Paul Hayes, F r a n k Hite, John
Eckert and Sam Decker are planning a hunting expedition to the
Bear Creek Camp near Woodgate.
The membership committee reports t h a t renewals are being received at a brisk rate. New members are: Alberta Horton, J e a n
Shorter, Alexander Bauerle, Richard Bruning, Dr. Frederick Seward, Marion Schanley, Francis
Klingman and Lucy Foster.
Laura S. Stout and John O'Brien
attended the annual meeting of
t h e CSEA as chapter delegates.
While in Albany, Mr. O'Brien was
installed as 1st vice president of
t h e Mental Hygiene Association
a n d Mrs. Stout as a member of
t h e executive committee of the
same organization.
Cards have been received from
J a m e s McDonald, who is enjoying
a vacation trip through the south.
Anna Posten and Louise Benjamin
are also on vacation. M a r t h a and
Fred Flynn have returned to duty
a f t e r a vacation spent in trips to
Cape May, Philadelphia and various points in New York State.
Get-well cards are in order for
Robert Wheelon, community store
manager. He is at the Middletown
Sanitarium recovering f r o m a seipus operation.
^The chapter extends its sympa\y to. Mamie Koch on the death
5f her brother.
Sf. Lawrence
State Public Works
THE NEWLY-ELECTED officers
of the St. Lawrence State Public
Works Chapter of the CSEA are:
President, Isaac Perkins; Vice
President, Leo Wells; Secretary
Joseph O'Hare; Treasurer, Roy J.
feeler; Delegates Roy J. Keeler
tnd Loren Perry.
Pubic Service, Albany
THE EXECUTIVE Council of
t h e Albany, Public Service chapter, CSEA, had its monthly meeting Tuesday, October 21. J o h n P.
Burns presided and reported on
t h e developments at the annual
meeting of the CSEA.
Of special interest to the members was the certificate presented
t o Ken Valentine at the luncheon
of October 15 for his services to
the department on t h e Board for
the past 10 years.
The Council was also proud of
t h e certificate granted lor Increased membership. Appreciation
was expressed for t h e work done
by Marjorie Madigan, chairman
of the membership committee, and
the members of t h a t committee.
Those present were Mr. Burns,
president; Robert Husband, vice
president; Mary Bulman, secretary; K a t h r y n Ijeibert, assistant
secretary; Arthur Becker, treasurer; Morris Goldfarb, past president; Charles Kunz, delegate;
Agnes Tippins, Margaret M a honey, Joseph Hammes, Bradford
Kimball and Sam Madison, Coun-
Trooper Test
Set for Dec. 4;
Apply Now
The written test for filling jobs
as trooper. State Police, applications for which remain open until
Saturday, November 29, will be
held on Saturday, December 4. Albany, Binghamton, Buffalo, Malone, Syracuse, White Plains are
the present exam centers. Others
may be added.
Pay starts at $2,370 and rises
to $4,270. Lodging, food and equipment are supplied by the State. If
one provides his own food, an allowance is granted for t h a t p u r pose.
Requirements: U. S. citizenship;
ages, 21 to 40; minimum height,
in bare feet, 5 feet 9 inches; sound
constitution; satisfactory hearing,
sight, 20-20 without glasses; good
color perception; graduation f r o m
senior high school, or an equivalent; a n d a motoi^ vehicle operator's license. Candidates must have
a sound constitution, be free from
all physical defects, possess physical strength and a well-proportioned body, have no disease of
mouth, tongue or eye, no unfilled
tooth cavities, not more t h a n three
missing natural teeth. Good moral
character and mental alertness
and soundness, are also required.
Scope of Tests
The written test will cover m^itters of general Information a n d
will be of the Intelligence tsTJe.
There will also be an oral interview, a physical test, and an Investigation of moral character.
The written test will be in separate divisions. Each candidate
must get at least 75 percent in
each division. Candidates may be
recalled for continuance of prescribed tests.
Apply to Division of State Police, Capital, Albany. N. Y., in person, by representative or by mail.
Filled-out applications, if mailed,
should bear a postmark not later
t h a n midnight of November 28.
Applicants should not mail in any
licenses, military discharges or
other documents, but supply them
only when specially requested.
Appointment will not exempt
anybody from the d r a f t or f r o m
other military service, but will
obligate the appointee to accept
assignment anywhere within the
State.
The eligible list will remain In
force a t least a year, unless exhausted sooner.
Busy, laexpeuulve 00-Da; Course
My course, providing easy, Individual
tnstruction based on your own special need
aiui background can get you this ditAoma
•ud open a new world of rood jobsi and
•pportiiuity for rou
In only 00 days.
Ing Meetings and Understanding
State Government are Margaret
Ceretto, R u t h Lazarus, Melba Binn,
Hugh Lee, J o h n Cosmano and Sol
Grossman.
A general chapter meeting will
be held Monday, November 10, a t
cil members; Shirley Guiry, soctal
chairman; Majorie Madigan, m e m bership chairman,, and Molly
Buckley, discount chairman.
The chapter is looking forward
to the Autumn Get-Together to
be held November 3 in the Blue
Room at Jack's Restaurant. There
will be dancing commencing at
8 P. M. A buffet supper will be
served. The tickets, $3 a piece,
may be secured from the following committee on or before October 31: Shirley Guiry, chairman,
room 228; Alice Salm, room 209;
Gen Ryan, room 109; George T e n Eyck, room 108, and Ray Carriere,
room 117.
Eligible List
STATE
Promotion
*
Elmira Reformatory
FOLLOWING are the current
ofBcers of the Elmira R e f o r m a tory and Reception Center Chapter, CSEA; President, Eugene Morrell; Vice President, Edwin Updyke; Secretary, Mrs. Marie Burns;
Treasurer, Stanley Rodzai; Delegate, Edward G. O'Leary. The Executive Council of the Chapter is
composed of Donald Winters, Edward Looney, Leo H a n r a h a n , James
O'Dea, William Gelder, William
Murphy, Richard Savey, Donald
Otis and Thomas Jones.
Rochester
The Rochester chapter, CSEA,
is very proud of its past president,
Ray Munroe, who h a s been reelected 2nd vice president of
CSEA.
Representing Rochester chapter
at a workshop series on Conduct-
H a v e Y o u Completed
Your C a m e r a Order?
The LEADER has held several
hundred Tynar miniature cameras
In stock to take care of unredeemed orders. A number of readers who sent in $1 as a deposit on
t h e $3.95 camera-and-fiJm offer
have not as yet sent t h e balance.
These cameras will be held for
redemption for them until November 15. Following t h a t , we will
make available any remaining
cameras at the same $3.95 price.
Remember, this Is a $39.95 value
of camera and film coupons t h a t
can be exchanged for
fifty-two
rolls of film. If you want to be first
on line for any of t h e cameras
still remaining a f t e r November 15,
please send your $3.95 (plus 25c
for handling and postage) to Box
801, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
St., New York 7. N. Y.
rSTOME TAX EXAMINER,
( P r o m . ) , Income Tax Bureau, Uepariment
of Taxation and Finance
1. Bandazzo, Anthony. Albany . . 8 0 4 6 0
2. Fiiina, Daniel A., Albany ....Sf^riOO
8. Fieher, Victor, Albany
80070
4 . O'Donnell, Jas. F.. Troy . . . . 8 0 8 7 0
B. W i t t h o f t , Robert H.. Albany . . 8 0 0 1 0
«. Pelcher, Jos. W.. Troy
80570
7. Sajcrs, Andrew J.. Watervliet 80.370
8. Olcnder, Joseph, Dtioa
<80070
<» Hart, William J.. Albany
85S30
10. Vadala, Michael P., Syracuse 86370
11. Buehler, William, Utic.-v
!;r.n70
12. Norton, John 0 . Jr., Albany . . 8 6 2 3 0
13. Braverman, Georpe, BtUfiilo . . 8 1 7 0 0
14. Mayo, Michael J., Newtonvle 81780
15. Zoota, Isidore, L. I. City . . . . 8 4 7 0 0
16. Vescera, Salvatorc, Schtdy . . . . R4'-J'20
17. Stricos, Charles P.. Albany ..84'J(?0
18. Cernuto, Saverio J., Rochester 83070
14. Eisonbergr, Stanley, Albany . . . . 8 3 8 7 0
20. Sullivan, Arthur J.. Syracueo 83870
21. Warenchak, F . T., Troy . . . . 8 3 8 7 0
23 Paskin, Abraham, Albany . , . . 8 3 7 0 0
23. Raskin, Arthur M.. Albany . . 8 3 5 3 0
24. Connors, John J., Troy
83230
25. Liepmann, Heinz H., Albany . . 8 3 2 0 0
26. Welch, Raymond A., Rochester 83130
27. Bogrdanowicz, Eric, WatWTliet 83130
28. Graham, D. Earle, Albany . . . . 8 3 1 0 0
29. Friedman, Albert, Albany . . . . 8 3 0 4 0
30. Denowitz, Abraham. Albany . . 8 2 5 2 0
31. Glickman, Morris, Hudeon . . . , 8 2 2 7 0
32. Berman, Fred, Albany
82230
33. Sherman, Stanley L., BWyn . . 8 2 0 7 0
34. lannuzzi, Vincent. Milton . . . . 8 1 0 8 0
36. Listort, Harold T., Albany ..81.370
36. Corben, Joseph, Forest His . . . . 8 1 3 0 0
37. Wong. Jack, Albany
81100
38. Maloney. Francis
Troy . . 8 0 8 0 0
39. Rosonbaum, L.. Bklyn
79000
40. Natcharian, Philip. Troy . . , . 7 0 0 0 0
41. Dunlay. Joseph F., Troy . . . . 7 9 8 0 0
42. Moon, Edwin T., W. CoMacke 70800
43. Nosree, Rodney. Schtdy
79030
44. Morley, Robert R.. Buffalo . . . . 7 ! ) 6 0 0
45. Novello, Robert L... St. Albans 78830
46. Hampden, Gerald S., Bronx . . 7 8 0 7 0
47. Nackenson, Jerome, Bronx . . . . 7 7 8 0 0
48. Bestman, A., Bklyn
77030
CHARGE MATRON,
( P r o m . ) , Department of Correction.
1. McCarthy, Rose A.. Albion . . 8 6 0 4 0
2. Strickland, M. M., Albion
82860*
3. Randolph. Kathryu, Bedford HI 70010
4 . Houghton, Mary P., Albion . . 7 8 0 5 0
6. Nayman, Margaret M., Albion .77710
«. Dibencdetto. Arnes, Bedford . . 7 7 4 3 0
LEARN IBM TABULATING
Prepare for Federal, State, City Ciyil
Service
Rapid Course, Verified Placement 8erTice. Free Mar.uela, Certificate Granted
Interviews Evenings 5-10 P.M.
or Call JU 2-5211
BUSINESS MACHINE INST.
HOTEL WOODWARD
65th St. & Bway, N.Y.C.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
$1.00 EACH
LICENSE PREPARATION
Stationary Engineer
Refrigerating Operator
Social Investigator
Stenographer-Typist
Clerk, Grade 3
Clerk, Grade 4
Clerk, Grade 3, 4, 5
Mathematics, Drafting, Design
Municipal Gov't. . . . .75
(A must for all city •xatm)
Duane Publishing Co.
A
iMmed by H. T . Board ml m«(«ota
•
f o r Mon ami Womon wHh
•COACHING
COURSE—
?
complete preparation.
•
CLASSES—
I
rapid prograss
OR&NI2ATIOM
LOW COST
9
•COEDUATIONAL—
ADULTS ONLY
Oall or send for folder D
YMCA
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
I
I S W.
IV. Ddra
OSrd St.,
Ol,, New
new Xork
xurit »S,
mo, n.a.
M.X. 9
BMdicott S - 8 1 i 7
A
STENOGRAPHYJVPING or
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
Our tlmpilfUtf
A Mo^rat.
MMtorn iMiklHg
Iav«*lin«iit .f
•MtlMtft ttMrf..
«ndTwni«.
U trolHlna.
Will Pay V.U
PAY • IVI.
M i t O M t t a l I«war4«.
»A1IT tiMI
la
Approved lor Voforont
DELEHANTYscioois
>.0. by M. V. ftot.
IdiMdtlM
•ANHATTANi l i t I. Iltb l l . — M . H^OO
lAMAtCAi n-H
IM^JA.
V
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Areo Piibl. Co., i>e.—EL S-6542
High School
s o t oUi«at*
t • • • • • • Are
•«••«•••••
n e Bl any way whataoever,
Namo < • < • » • • t • « • * t
Addreaa « « . * » 1 1 * • • *• • •
( >
LEARN A TRADE
••••(•••*••••*»•
Api.
C^M
Stato.
111
»
t '
384 ATLANTIC AVE.. Bklyn.
UL. 5-5603
STENOTYPE
machine:
SUUUXIIAND
Prepare For N. Y. C. Court Exam
Earn vftiUe you learn. Individual Insiruotion Theory to court reporting in 30 week.
$60. 8. 0 . Goldner C.S.R. Official N.Y.S.
Reporter. All classai C-8 P. M. Mon. and
Wed.—Fri. 125-326 w.p.m. Tues. and
Thurs.—80-125 w.p.m.
Dictation 76c per sesBlon
Sfenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 325
S Beekman St., N.X. FO 4-744S HO %-fi065
AQto Mechanic*
Diesel
UKhlnist-Tool A Die
Weldint
OU Burner
BefrlKcratlon
Radio * Television
Air CondiUonlns
Motion Picture Operating
tiAY AMD ilVMNXMQ 0LA8SE6
•rooUya Y.M.CJt Trad* School
UM B « i f M d Ave.. BroiAJya U. M. Z.
i , , , . . lUAO^t^ .
Sadie
Brown
soys:
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
*
(Eauivalency)
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Areo P>bK Co.. lac.
Dept. L03. 480 Uxingtoa Av«., Now York 17. N. Y.
Please send me, riiElS, full Infomiatloo about the Areo School
Bquivalency Course. It Is uuderetood t h a t Uiia HNUeat doea
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
MONDELL INSTITUTE
ATTRACTIVE
POSITIONS ARE
PLENTIFUL...
*NOH-PROFIT
Maintenance Man
CLASS N O W IN SESSION
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
AT 7-10 P.M.
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
Approvtd for Korean Vtts
*SMALL
Prepare NOW!
Aircraft. Mech'l. Blectl. Arch'!. S t r u c t l .
Barvey. Civil S e r r . Arith. Als. Geom. Trig.
Calc., Fhysles. Prep EngineerlnK CoUegee.
1«T0 230 West 4 l 8 t St., Wise. 7-2086
163-18 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 7-»429
All Oonrsee Given Days A Eves.
Over 40 yr«. Preparing Thousands 1m
Civi] Service Bngrg.. Ucense
Bxama.
l a S WKST 37th ST.. N. S . 1
Mail Orders Villed
*
B & O. Building, 155 W. Main St.
Melba Binn and Sol Grossman,
who attended the CSEA meeting
in Albany, October 13 to 15, will
make their reports. Sol made quite
a speech; come and hear about it.
Through this column Melba
Binn, who r a n for secretary of
CSEA in t h e October election^
wishes to t h a n k all the people
who supported her. (P.S. Melba
received 5,862 votes and her opponent 10,248.)
Best'Wishes for a speedy recovery to Claude Rowell, president of
Rochester State Hospital chapter.
Remember the Christmas P a r t y
last year? If you didn't attend you
missed something. But, you don't
save December 12 for the 3rd a n nual Christmas party you will have
only yourself to blame. Merely
Blumenstein is chairman, and she
and her committee have started
work to make this the best party
ever.
Speaking of Christmas, don't
forget about the chapters Christmas cards. Every order helps. Call
Earl Struke, Ha. 0995, for the sample kit.
Another date to circle on your
calendar. On Januai;y 31, 1953, t h e
Western Conference will meet in
Rochester. Rochester chapter, together with the Rochester State
Hospital, Genesee Valley Armories
and Public Works District No. 4,
will be host at this meeting. Details later.
Neil Hickey, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, is representing New York State at a National
Rehabilitation Association Conference in Kentucky the week of
October 20. Rochester's members
sure do get around.
If you want Rochester chapter
news in the LEADER, please contact R u t h Lazarus, Workmen's
Compensation Board, or President
Melba Binn. With 22 departments
in the Chapter, there must be
plenty of news to publish, but It
is up to you to f u r n i s h it.
Prof. Engineer. Architect, Surveying
Master Electrician. Plumber. Portable
Engr., Oi! Burner. Boiler Inepector
High School Diploma ;
If yon act at once I Mall Coupon Now f o r
Fall Details.
Let me help yon help yourself to •
happier f u t u r e , a« I have done for many
other r r a t e f u ) studeuta. n u out the attached coupon. I wiU be happy to tell
you, without any obligation, eocaotly what
you will get. what leaeona consist of, how
little apore time yoo ueed to devote to
them. etc.
Tou may qobbuU me personally, without obligation, at our Kew Yorlj o f f i c e Boom 919. Orand Central Palace, 480
Lexington Ave. at i O t h Street—any weekday from 10:30 AJC. to ft P.M.
Out don't delay I The sooner you t a k e
this Bquivaleacy Homeatudy Course—the
sooner you'll be able to take your exams
—and If you obtain a satisfactory score
on all parts of The State Gxajn. you'll get
the Bigh School fCquivalency Diploma you
want I Mail ooupon NOW for r&Kfi details,
Cordially yours.
State
$3,000 to $6,000 per y e a r
Asst. A J r . Civil Engr. Marine Engineer
Asst. A J r . Mech. Engr. Bldg. Supt.
Aest. & J r . Elect. Engr.
Custodian Engr.
J r . Architect
Steel Inspector
Surface Line Dispatch
Subway E x a m i
$TUDY MANUALS
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
TO OBTAIN THE
And You Won't Have To AHend Classes
in n . T. State, the State Dept. ol iSda• a t i o n offers anyone who is not attendIpg high school and U over 81 years of
•grs and who paseea a series of examinatlone i. HiaH SCHOOL BQUIVAUONCY
P I P L O H A . And this diploma — fully
recognized by OivU Service Commissione,
City. State and federal, u well aa priv a t e etnployera, trade and
vocational
•chools, etc.—can be yours If yon enroll in
i»y <M)mpreheu6ive streaiuUned coumc today.
Pflge Thirteen
L E X D E R
Service Employees in N.Y.
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
ye«, U'« true. U yon missed Hleh School
•>-yoa oao ttlll r e t » valuable High School
Diploma In a few ehort montbfl without
b a v i n s t o attend •cbool one UDgrle day I
Here'* why:
8 E R Y 1 C E
STEBfUGllAPaY
TYPEWRITIHG-BOOKKEEPINO
SpeoU) 4 Months OoiUM
D.7 or Kva.
CafculoHiig or Comptomofry
InteniUv. Course
•ORO HALL ACADEMY
KQUIVALENC*
Which win help yon get • b e t t w
poailion and Improve your
•OQlal atanding.
Thia diploma, which li lesued by t h e
K.Y. State Dept. ol Education, la lully
recogrnized by the Civil Service Commission. City, State and Federal Governmenta. Industry and lor admiswon
to Collcgres.
SPECIAL 16 WEEKS COURSB
la eonducted by experts.
ALSO
BUS. ADM., AOCXO. A ALLIED SDBi.
EXEC. SE€'fl,.,
REAL
EST., INS.,
ADVO., SALESMANSHIP, etc. STENO,
TYPING AND REFKESHEU COIJRSES.
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR COLLEGE
WOMEN.
Day A Evening
«
Co-E^
New ClaKses Now Forniint;
Veterana Acceded - lor All Coursei
COLLEOIATE^SKIfr/
501 Madison Ave.. N.Y. 22. N.Y.
(at 52nd St.)
PL. 8-1872
College Clerk—A Exam
Applications Nov. 7—25
jfSMOti-f.'iSOri—M. & W.—No Age Limit
No collcifo cour.ses, no t>t( ijo & typing
UO 'W.p.m.
Session 1. Toiijoa: iMty CcjUife'o Cataloirue, Payrclis & EUiicutiouat Griiiyiia
Wed.. Oct. 20 — Wt'd. Oct. 20
7 to 0 p.m.
Hat. Nov. 1 — 1 ao to a.ao P.M
ERON SCHOOL
•53 eway, M. Y. Rm. 805
*D. Kappel. M.A.
» » i a Mott Ave. Fur Kuvkutvay
FA. 7-4IHO
Write l o r circular CA.IO
Page FonH
C I V I C
S E R f l C K
L B A D B H
TueiHay.
20, 19S2
Membership Committees in
Albany Area Doing Big
Job Building Association
Field Audit: Mary Allen, Social Chapter. William H. Heath, PresiWelfare; William Hourigan, Bene- dent. J o h n W. Henry, Administrafits; M a r t h a Conlin, Administra- tive and Associate Units; Mrs.
Agnes Smith. Industrial Relations;
tion.
Employees' Retirement System Charles A. Coggins, Industrial
Chapter. Francis M. Casey, Presi- Safety Service; Henry Lewis, ApOgden
dent. Emily W. Dwyer, Administra- prenticeship Training;
tive Unit; Cathleen L. Boardman, Brown. Industrial Hygiene; K a t h Actuarial Unit; Rogene E. Rhino, erine Zahn. Stat»e Insurance F u n d ;
Finance Unit; Kathleen Hines, Mrs. G. Myers, Workmen's Compensation Board; Thomas CulliBenefits Unit.
Civil Service Department Chap-% ton, Board of Standards and Apter. J. Paul Gregware, President. peals; Clare Gressel, Board of
James McCue, Chairman; John P. Mediation and Arbitration; Arthur
Norton; Eugenia Bessette Fowler; Israel. Workmen's Compensation
Fred Hughes; Kenneth W. Hasel- Board; J o h n F. Miller, Industrial
ton; Betty Schoonmaker; F r a n k Safety Service.
Benoit; Ann Cozzolino; Merton
Albany Office. Department of
Tlxayer; Virginia M. Leathern.
Law Chapter. Estelle J. Rogers,
Department of Commerce Chap- President. Alfonso Bivona, Jr.,
ter. George E. Haynes, President. Chairman; Erma Hemmett, SecreJoseph A. Constantino, Chairman; tary; Irving Schonbrum, TreasurJeannette Lafayette; Harry J. er; Eleanor McGee; Margaret MaKapp; George Cooper; George lone; Rosemary Carhart; Agnes
Cole; J a n e Oliver; Marcia GrifRn; Horohoe; Martin Barry; Samuel
Mildred Cottrell; Louis G. Bon- Boris; Anne Jones; Frank Nichols;
Marion Levy; Rose Ehrlich.
acker, Jr.
Department of Public Service,
Conservation Department Capital District Chapter. Albert Brom- Albany Chapter. J o h n F. Burns,
Marjorie
Madigan;
ley, President. Rosine M. Mullar- President.
key. Chairman; Mary Tarbox, Fish Chairman: Teresa H a r t ; Molly This is Muriel Turk, and we're happy fo have her in civil service. She's a
and Game Division; Rhoane Will- Buckley, Mrs. Peg Vinett; S a r a h senior draftsman, employed in the District 9 (Binghamton) office of the
ett, Administration; Margaret De- Tierney; Mrs. Betty Quirk; R u t h Stat* Public Works Department. She was named "Miss Broome County"
earlier this year. Excellent choice, eh, men?
veney; Conservation Education; Van Campen; Harold Singleton,
Helen Barry, Water Power and Betty Brown; R. Carriere; ClarControl; William E. Irving, Fi- ence Powles.
Geo. T. Gilleran Memorial Pubnance; J a n e t DeLollo, Lands and
Forests; Elizabeth Mahoney, Divi- lic Works Chapter. Russell Taylor,
sion of Parks; Steven Fordham, President. Katherine Lawlor; J o h n
Cox; George Millhouse; Charles
Jr., Delmar Game Farm.
Capital District Correction De- Sholtes; Virginia Wessell; George
partment Chapter. George Venter, Whitbeck; Charles Hall; Ella
President. Wesley Bates, Chair- Dilge; J o h n Hayden; Lenore Travm a n ; Elizabeth Bolton; Margaret er; Floyd Barnes.
"V
Public Works District # 1 ChapFleming;
Dolores
Sangmaster;
ALBANY,
Opt.
27—Repeal
of
the
a
premium,
whereas
the
State
simAgnes Dowd; Gertrude Fisher; ter. John D. McNamara, President.
Evelyn Van Wie; Christine Gwinn; C. A. VanDerVoort, Chairman; T. regulation, under the Workmen's ply refunds the cost to the carrier.
The State policy has been to
C. Pillsworth, W. Falle, E. Mc- Compensation Law, by which the
Marie Harris; Joseph David.
Education Department Chapter. Donough, M. Sarr. 353 Broadway, State exercises authority to veto veto lump sum settlements on fisDr. Theodore C. Wenzl, President. Albany; L. J. Friday, Washington lump sum payments is being sought cal grounds, the Association claims,
Margaret E. Greene, Chairman; County, Fort Edward; J. F. Camp- by the Civil Service Employees through the Budget Director's
office.
Mildred Bickel and Grace Jeralds, bell, Greene County, Cairo; J . Association.
Unreasonable Duplication
Co-Chairmen; Louis Binns; Albert Quinn, Saratoga County, 73 Regent
President Jesse B. McFarland
"We feel t h a t the existing reguDeschenes; J o h n Connery; Rose St., Saratoga Springs.
has
written
to
Budget
Director
lation, as it is now applied, p e r Ballato; Lloyd L. Cheney; Milton
S o c i a l W e l f a r e Department
Musicus; Thomas Mittler, Elvryn Chapter. Fred Grimm, President. T. Norman Hurd, George M. S h a - mits administrative veto of t h e
piro,
Counsel
to
Governor
Thomas
purpose and intent of the WM
Thomas; M. Joyce MacDonald; C. Mandel Schwartz, Chairman, BuD. VanAlstine; Harry W. Lang- reau of Accounting; Mrs. Alice E. Dewey, and to Mary H. Donlon, men's Compensation Law," wi
Chairman,
WCB,
stating
the
r
e
a
President McFarland, "as express
worthy; Mary Conley; Norma B a r - Kelly, Bureau of Personnel; Arnold
by the Legislature, in respect
daco; Mary Lockwood; Wilfred Heart, Statistics and Research; sons.
Regulations
require
claimant,
lump sum settlement."
Morin; Joseph Connors; R. Guy Mrs. Loretta Strube, Office AdFoster; Madeline Quest; Hazel ministration; Margaret Sayers, carrier (insurer), and employer . Now the department head anc,
to approve lump sum settlements, •the Budget Director are required,]
Ketzer; Harold W. Holmes; Ken- Bureau of Medical Care.
which are granted, if at all, only
neth DeRouville.
Taxation and Finance Chapter. in cases where injuries are perma- by regulation, to make recommenState Liquor Authority Chapter. Susanne Long, President. Stella nent or will last indefinitely. Thus, dations. This is considered by t h e
CSEA as "unreasonable duplicaIrene B. Albright, President. Blaine Ozga and George Hayes, Co-ChairDelanoy; Eleanor Driscoll; Anne men; Agnes Doyle and Grace P r i t - if it appears t h a t the injured e m - tion," especially as two State agenCoplon.
chard. Executive; Eileen Sullivan ployee may successfully go into cies—the WCB and the State I n Division of Standards and P u r - and Ludima Burton, Research & business for himself, or otherwise surance Fund—must pass on the
chase Chapter. Ida B. Greenstein, Statistics; Phebe Brown and Rose derive income f r o m the lump set- lump sum settlements on t h e
President. Mildred W. Lathrop, Potosky, Law Bureau: James M. tlement, the lump sum may be merits. The Association wants t h e
Chairman; Sal DeRusso; Edgar Wallace,
Traffic
Commission; granted. The situation is different, WCB to have exclusive authority^
Campbell.
Elizabeth Rando and Vivian Veino, as between private employer, and on behalf of t h e State, to approj
Albany Chapter. Division of F a - Unemployment Insurance; Irma government as an employer, be- or disapprove a lump sum settl
role. Norbert V. Woods, President.! Philpot and Helen Ryan, Treas- cause the private employer pays ment.
Helene Leahy, Chairman; Hazel j u r y ; August W. Kallmeyer and
Delanoy; Vivian Weissblum, Mis. Perry Coplon, Board of Equaliza- Harold Chapman, F a r m ; F r a n k ton Hallenbeck, Armory. Schenec
Eugene Connell.
tion; Christine Baillargeon and Foley and Ray Marohn, Guards tady; John J. Alonzo, Armorj
James E. Christian Memorial Harry Kennedy, Corporation Tax; 8-4; Gorfred Wilson. Guards 7-3; Saratoga Springs.
Health Department Chapter. Dr. Elizabeth Gaudette and Marjorie Gilbert Ringwood, Kitchen Noon
Mount McGregor Chapter. DonWilliam Siegai, President. Doris E. Humphrey, Income Tax-Steno.; to 8; Joseph Almon, Kitchen 4-12; ald W. Curtis, President. Anne E.
Ben way, Chairman; Harold E. Mc- Charles Therrien, Income Tax- Robert Oakley, Kitchen 12-8.
McCarthy, Chairman; R u t h S a u t Kenney, Jr.. Co-Chairman; Paul- Comp.; Agnes Kupiec, Marguerite
Adrian L. Dunckel Saratoga Spa ter; Betty Regan; William K.^
ette Rich, Executive Division and Greiner, Eleanor Whalen, Rita Chapiter. Joseph Folts, President. Briggs; Harold Stark; J o h n Weir;
Professional Training; Beatrice Ford, Alice Mulder, Margaret Kil- Marie Van Ness; Edmund M a d a r - Dallas V. Petteys; Catherine McHetrick, Business Administration idjian, Toily Wallace-, Pearl Eaton, as.sy; Helen Hays; Walter R. Dermott.
NEW
7
650'WATT
Office; Regina Hickey, Business Erma DeJong, Kay DeMare, Flor- Moore, Jr.; Tracy Millis; Henry
Department of Mental Hygiene.
Administration Office, Mail, Sup- ence Urbanski, Etta Thayer, and Schrade; Robert M a n n ; Mary Ab- Deborah Hughes, Representative.
ply and Reproduction Unit; Polly Fannie Hayes, Income Tax-Files; dalla; Lillian Ponzer; James Con- Alice Keenan, 212 State St.; B a r Hough. Personnel; Madeline Money Philip Natcharian, Sol Trencher, ners; F r a n k Noyes; Mary Murray; bara A. Healley, State Office BuildFuneral Directing; Edith Files, George Burns, Ada Bovee, Frank Harold Jones; Joseph Morris; ing; Shirley SeminofI, 217 Lark
Public Health Education; Hazel Fazziola, Mae Hildenbrand, Cal Hazel Folts; Marion Dunckel.
St.
HUrOMAr/C
HEATER Wixsom, Vital Statistics; Helen Miller, Philip Murphy and Henry
Great Meadow Prison Chapter.
State Teachers College, Albany.
Lynch, Machine Tabulation Sec- Hildenbrand, Income Tax-Audit; John R. Leahy, President. J o h n Patrick McLaughlin, Representation—Vital Statistics; Marie Weis- F r a n k Comparetta, Thomas Norris Condon, George Ahern, J o h n Mack, tive.
KING-SIZE A N D
heimer, Local Health Services; and Alma Scully, Administration- Lem Armer and K e n Bowden, 9:30
Adjutant General's Office, AlJanet Farley, Public Health Nurs- Mail and Mech.; Irving Widro and to 5:30; Ken Corlew, Leo Britt and bany.
^THERMOSTAT-CONTROLLED
ing: Marilyn Houghtaling, Envir- Florence Winter, Administration- Harry Wyre, 7:30 to 4:00; J o h n tative.K a t h r y n E. Gregg, Represenonmental Sanitation; Margaret Regular; Ken Huba, Shirley Scott, Iwaniec, 11:00 to 7:00; Robert
• Plug it in—set thermostat
Tierney. Milk and Restaurant Mary Rosensteln, J a n e Higgins, Leonard. 8:00 to 4:00; Ed Denn
to temperature you want—
NO TRANSFER IN NAMES
and that's what you get! Can't
Sanitation; Nicki Zwicker, Medical Connie Dunne. Alma Forcine, Fred and Walter Fisher. 4:00 to 12:00;
ALBANY, Oct. 27—Eligibles have
overheat.
Services; Jane Wheeler, Dental Ristau, Dorothy Thomas, Art J o h n Hill and Ed Turner, 12:00 to
• Uses 1650 or 1320 watts, aa
Health; Grace Leone, Cancer Con- Kleiner and Charles Dunne, I n - 8:00; Joe Ryan and E. Hammond, asked for transfer of the names of
you choose.
Chief Institution Safety Supertrol; Eileen Desmond, Communi- come Tax-Collection; Mary Linch, Civilian Office• Loug-lifo, electric rangevisor to Institution Safety Supercal Disease Control; Ann Williams, Harold Johnson, a n d Elizabeth
Veterans
Vocational
School
type heating element.
visor. The State Civil Service ComMaternal and Child Health; Frank Judd, Miscellaneous Tax; John B.
Chapter.
Leo
P.
McDonnell,
Presi• Quiet induction motor, no
mission denied the request.
Motherseil, Nutrition; Betty Heck- Allendorph and Lorraine Maher,
dent.
Thomas
O'Reilly,
Chairman;
TV or radio interference.
man. Medical Rehabilitation; Irene Truck Mileage Tax; Robert Mayo,
John
Guarnier;
Harold
Wood.
• Safeguard Switch cuts curHack. Tuberculosis Control; Sophia Collection.
DEPT. REQUEST
rent if upsot; Bafo with chilCapital District Armory Em- EDUCATION
Berman, Medical Defense; Mary
ALBANY, Oct. 27—The S t a t e
dren.
Motor Vehicle Chapter. Alfred ployees Chapter. John E. Croke,
Brennan,
Glens
Falls
District
O
f
• Beautiful bronze finiah,
Castellano, President. Cora Cronin, President. John G. Irvin, New Education Department has r e fice. Albany Regional Office.
Svory plastic trim.
Chairman; Julia Naab;
Mary Scotland Ave. Armory, Albany; quested non-competitive status for
Division of Laboratories and Re- Keefe; Irene Gethman;
Edith Anthony J. Stangle, Washington an internship in education reThe Civil Service CommisOTHER ARVIN ELECTRIC search. Albany Chapter. Richard Flynn; Mary Devine; Alice Bowers. Ave. Armory, Albany; Willard G. search.
sion
will
consider the matter ab
Davis,
President.
Florence
Phelan,
Walsh,
Elk
«fe
Lark
St,
Armory,
Unit Barge Canal ChapHEATERS At Various Prices Chaiiman; I.sabelle Allen; Mary ter.Eastern
Clyde Pizer, Preirtdent, St. Albany; Harry D. Whitney, Aim- its November meeting.
Staag; John Heffernan; Walter Johnsville, and Wesley J. Neary, ory, Amsterdam; Fred L. Allison,
Reynolds; Charles Schadler; An- 259 Fourth Ave., North Troy.
Exempt Job Action Delayed
Armory, Cohoes; Rudolph Tofte,
drew Foid; Phil Alsten.
ALBANY. Oct. 27—The State
State
Vocational
Institution Armory, Glens Falls; John L.
In^ui-ance Department Chapter. Chapter. Erwin Keinath, President. Trumble, Armory, Gloversville; Civil Service Commission postD.ivis L. Shultos, President. Mrs. Harold W. Smith, Chairman; Viola Edgar J. LaPorte, Armory, Hoosick poned until November, its action
Hazel I. Smith. Chairman; Elsie Dimmick, Clerical; Adeline Zach- Falls; William W. Gregory, Arm- upon a request of the State UniMiller, Mrs. Jean Burmaster, Lil- ery, Hospital; Russell Bedford, ory, Ticonderoga; Fred B. Rose- versity for an exemption in t h e
95 DUANE ST., N. Y. C.
lian Seltzer.
Power House; Dave Osterhoudt, cran, Armory, Troy; Frank D. position of associate couu.sol tu iui
CO. 7-M11
Albany Deiurtment of Labor School; Chailes McQuillan, Shops; Salmons, Armory, WhiLt-hall; Mil- BottiU ol liOiLetJi*,
ALBANY, Oct. 27—The stateWide membership campaign of the
Civil Service Employees Association is setting new records daily.
CSEA headquarters staff at 8 Elk
Street. Albany, reports t h a t it is
working overtime to handle the
deluge of membership payments
being received from its 173 Chapters thruout the state. If the momentum of the drive continues,
and all indications predict t h a t it
Will, the CSEA will establish a substantial increase above its present
almost 56.000 membership during
t h e ensuing year.
T h e membership committees of
(each of the CSEA's 173 Chapters
are working hard to attain new
membership records during the
current year. Below is a listing of
t h e personnel of the membership
committees of the CSEA's State
Division Chapters located in its
Capital District Conference area.
These CSEA members are to be
congratulated for their unselfish
efforts to achieve improvements
in work conditions for their fellow
employees.
Department of Agriculture and
Markets, Albany Chapter. Joseph
iW. Kilgallen, President. Edgar
Troidle, Chairman; Olga Ostopkovich, Florence Van Noy.
Department of Audit and Control Chapter. Frank Seeley, President. Robert Leonard. Chairman;
Peggy Egan. Research & Statistics; Mildred Terwelp, Municipal
Affairs; William D. Hoffman, Accounts; Cannon Cote. General
Audit; Helen Baird, Highway; William Cobb, R e f u n d ; Agnes McNally, Payroll; Louise Bassett,
jArvin
DUANE
APPLIANCE
COMPANY
CSEA Opposes Sure Veto
Of Lump Sum Settlement
In Compensation Cases
CIVIL
T u ^ a y , Oetob«r 28, 1952
Activities
of Civil
Wise, a.ssistant director, was master of ceremonies.
The commencement address was
IN AN IMPRESSIVE ceremony
by Dr. Herbert G. Espy,
a t S h a n a h a n Hall, the Craig delivered
president of the State Teachers
Colony School of Nursing pre- College, Geneseo. Dr. Espy dissented
seven graduates
with cussed citizenship and the nurse's
diplomas. The graduates were: role in social relations work.
Margaret Micell, Mount Morris;
Mrs. Cecilia Abrahamer, assistDorothy Jarvis, Grelgsville; W a n - a n t director of nursing services,
e t a Dunlap, Cuba; Betty H a r - Department of Mental Hygiene,
gather, Sonyea; Rita Ryan, M a n - presented the diplomas and a d chester; Gerald Milllman, Genese, dressed t h e graduates on professional responsibility. Mrs. Mabel
a n d Anthony Santacroce, Retsof. L.
Ray, principal of the school, and
Dr. Charles Greenberg, director, Miss H. Hurley, chief supervising
welcomed the audience of more nurse, presented pins to the gradt h a n 350 guests. Dr. Robert S. uates. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Valentine S. AlliL.BGA1. NOTICIl
son and the benediction by Rev.
J o h n Murphy.
At » Special Term. Part II, of the City
Refreshments were served under
Court of the City of New York, held tn
and lor the County of New Torh, Court t h e direction of P. Kawa, food
House. »3 Ch&mb<!ri Street. Borounrh of service manager,
and Mrs. D.
M a n h a t t a n , City of New York, on the
Draper. Entertainment was supe t h day of October. 1052.
Prwient: HON.. ARTHUR MARKEWICH, plied by Mrs. Charles Greenberg,
duetioe.
pianist, and a 16-plece orchestra
In the m a t t e r of the Application ot led by Mrs. Lincoln Milllman.
MURRAY
GOLDSTEIN
and
SYDNEY
Orleans County
UI.LER,
ADOLF,
also
ano^n
ADOLPH PAUL MUI.LER. — SUPPLE
MENTAL CITATION —P 2000. 1 0 5 2 . - T h e
People of the State of New York. By the
Jrace of Go<l Free and Independent. To
LTTORNEY GENERAL OP THE STATE
)P NEW YORK. PUBLIC ADMINISTRA)R OP THE COUNTY OP NEW YORK
l^ie Heirs at law. next of kin. and disSntees of ADOLF MULLER also known
ADOLPH PAUL MULLER. the deceased
livingr and if any of them be deml, to
Ihelr heirs at la.w. next fo kin. distributees,
legratees, executors, adniiniRtrators, and
aBHipnees and sueeenaors in interest, wiiose
Barnes are unknown and caniiot be aseci'tained by due dilisenr-e. send (rreetinsr:
Whereas. VINCKNT FORCHELI.l. who
•eHldca at 163-12 78th Road. Kew Gartien
Bills, New York, the City of New York, han
lately applied to the Surrog-ate's Court of
• u r County of New York to h.uvp a' certain
Instrument in writing bearing date Apri!
13. 1060, relatinir to both real and per
•onal property, duly proved as the last will
and testament of ADOLF MULT.RR. a!«<o
known $u> ADOLPH PAUL MUI.LER. de•eaaed. who was at the time of hl« death
a resident of 305 East 87 Street. New York
City, New York, the County of New York.
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
t o sfiijw cause before the Surrograte's Court
• f our County of New York, at the Hall
• f Records in the County of New York, on
•he 14th day of November, one thousand
Bine hundred and fifty-two, at half-past
ton o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day,
why the said will and testament should not
ke admitted to probate am a will of real and
^ r s o n a l property.
In teatimony whereof, we h a v e caused
the seal ot the Surrogate'* Conrt
•f the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
HoBorable William
T. Collins,
( L . 1 . ] flurrorate of our said County «f
Kew York, at said county, the
• t h day at October In the year of
• o r Lord one thousand nine hnu<red and fifty-two.
P H H J P A. DONAHUE.
• 1 8 Tu
Clerk of the Surrogate's Conrt
• T A T B OF NEW YOUK—INSURANCB
DEPARTMENT. AI.BANY.
1. Alfred J . BohlinKer, Superintendent of
ftiaurance of the St^te of New York, heroky eertify pursuant to law
t h a t the
PACIFIC HATIONAL FIRB INSURANCE
COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA, ki duly Uctnsed to transact the
knsinoM of Inrarance in this state and
Chat lU statement filed for the year ended
Iteceuber 81. 1061. shows t h e following
•onditioa: Total Admitted Assete f 3 5 , » 3 5 ,
T10.S4. Total Liabilities 980,086,264.16
Capital paid-up f 1,S60.000.00. Surplus and
• o l u u t a r y reaenree $ l 4 . « 0 0 . 4 6 8 . i e . 8ur» l a s M rarards policyholder* $16,860.« 6 e . l » . Inoome for th« y«ar $14,746,.
| 0 » . S 7 . Diriwrwuneitt for U f year
t$*,769.97.
PaK« Flftoen
in N.Y.
State
Mm. Laura Polichek, Mary Sullivan, Lawrence Boudreau, Earl G.
Carpenter, WUllam P. Humphrey,
Morton K. McComber and Dewitt
N. Sickler.
Dr. Wirt C. Groom, assistant
director of the hospital, presided
at t h e presentation ceremonies.
Edwin H. Rozell, member of the
Board of Visitors, also participated.
FRANCIS McCABE, chief of
police of the Village of Albion,
was recently appointed chairman
of the membership committee of
the Orleans chapter, CSEA. At t h e
committee meeting on October 2,
called by Mr. McCabe, materials
to aid in the 1952-53 membership
drive were distributed.
A fall dinner-dance Is planned
for October 30 at the Moose Lodge
in Medina for members a n d
guests. Details of the affair are
being worked out now.
Carolyn Anderson of Knowlesvllle, a case worker in the County
Welfare Department, was married
on August 23 to Henry Nixon of
Holley. Congratulations!
T h e chapter's sympathy is extended to the family of Peter Salvinski who died on September 21.
Mr. Salvinskl was employed by
t h e Street Department of the Village of Albion.
T h e following people are no
longer members of the chapter because of resignations from their
departments: Lester Roth, Town
of Gaines Highway Department;
Mrs. Winifred Bigger and Teresa
Martillotta, Orleans County Welfare Department.
M
LEADER
Service Employees
Craig Colony
GOLDSTEIN for leave to change their
namc-i to MURRAY GAILE a>id SYDNEY
e A I L E reepectively.
On reading and flling the annexed petl
Uona of
MURRAY
GOLDSTEIN
and
SYDNEY GOLDSTEIN f o r leave to c h a n r e
t h e i r names to MURRAY GAILE and
SYDNEY GAILE, respectively, and It ap
pearin^ t h a t petitioner MURRAY GOLD
BTEIN haa duly Bubmitted to registration under t h e Selective Training and
Servlcc Act of 1040, an amended, and the
Court beinr •atiefled thereby with the
•vcrmenta contained in said petitions and
t h a t there
no reasonable objection to
t h e chanre of names proifoeed, it is ,oa
action of Arthur S. Devin«, attorney for
t h e petitioners.
ORDERED t h a t MURRAY GOLDSTEIN.
« h o was born on November 18, 1923 in
Brooklyn, N. Y. w-rtiflcation of birth No.
1 5 1 6 6 copy annexed hereto and SYDNEY
GOLDSTEIN who WM born Sydney Raff
• n April S. 1923 in New York City,
certification of birth No. 14260. copy an
aezed hereto and they hereby are authoried
«o assume t h e names of MURRAY GAILE
and SYDNEY GAII<E respectively, on and
a f t e r the 15th day of November. 1962,
upon condition, however, t h a t compliance
b e had with the other provisions of this
onler; and it i* f u r t h e r
ORDERED t h a t this order and t h e
aforementioned petitions be entered and
filed within ten day* from t h e date hereof
tn the office of the Clerk of this Court
In the County ot New York, and t h a t a
»opy of this ordPT shall no later than
October 21, 1052, be r^blished once
In The Civil Service Leader, a newspapubllahed in the City of New York
ity of New York, and t h a t within
days a f t e r the making of this order
of surti publication shall be en
and filed with the Clork of the City
of the City of New York, County
J e w York, and it is f u r t h e r
fRDERED t h a t followinr the fllinur of
petitions and order as hereinbefore
eted, and the publication of such order
the flllng of proof of Vublieation
^reof, on and a f t e r the 15th day of
November, 1052, petitioners shall be known
^y the names of MURRAY GAILE and
lYDNEY GAILE reepectively, and by no
' • t h o r names.
S NT Ka .
A. M.
J . C. O.
SERVICE
Hudson River Hospital
FOURTEEN
employees who
have completed 25 years of State
service were honored recently by
the Hudson River State Hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Davis, president of
t h e hospital's CSEA chapter, presented 25-year pins to Mrs. Bridie
B u m s , Mrs, Mary K. Cavanaugh,
Gertrude M. Gilleran, Mrs. Mary
Hemp, Mrs. Lettie Hermans. Mrs.
Mary H. Hewlett, Francis Michon,
rOUTlCAL ADVERTISKJItKNT
sent Warwick at the CSEA meet- O'Malley, Noah Goodrich and
ing in Albany.
Hugh Roseweir.
Refreshments and a social hour
Condolences to Mrs. H. Wilson
followed the meeting.
on the recent death of her father,
To enable all chapter members H. Springer, one of Warwick's oldto attend at least one meeting est residents.
every other month, the meeting
Craig Edgar, former staflf m e m hour will be alternately 7:30 and ber, is convalescing after an auto9 p.m.
mobile accident in September.
Welcome to the following recent Drop Craig a card at New H a m additions to the Warwick staff: burg.
Theresa Rosinski, Carroll PaffenCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
roth, Ernest C. Asbury, Edward A. Noel Carrigan. whose son was
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold born October 1.
THE SECOND ANNUAL dinner Corsey, Mr. and Ms. Carl Weston,
POI.ITICAI, VDVKRTIHKMKNT
of the Rochester State Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arrindell, Dr.
Joseph
Hartstein,
Donald
Smith,
chapter, CSEA, will be held in
Roche!5ter on November 1 at 6:30 Justin Koss, J a m e s Hutchens, Joel RETAIN
A GREAT
P. M, Jesse B. McParland, presi- Elkind, J a y W. Sanford, Anthony
dent of the Civil Service E m - Gobeo, George Jung. John C. NewPUBLIC
SERVANT
ployees Association, will be princi- ton, J a m e s Dahiels, George Masi,
and Mrs. Evelyne Haynes.
pal speaker.
Mrs. R. Spencer and Patsy, her
six-week-old black cocker spaniel,
were guests of honor at a surprise
puppy shower" on Monday, OcNEWS ITEMS from the Mount tober
20. Patsy received many gifts
McGregor chapter, CSEA:
Yummies, rubber balls,
Congratulations and best wishes including
rubber rabbit, flea soap and a
to Dorothly Mueller and Ken K r a e - achoice
bone.
mer on their recent engagement.
The Tall Cedars of Lebanon
Harry Miller, of food prepara- sponsored
card party held on
tion, has left on vacation; destina- October 22.theProceeds
went to the
tion, unknown.
Dystrophy Fund. Many
Delegates to the annual CSEA Muscular
Warwick's staff are members of
meeting. Donald W. Curtis and on
the Tall Cedars. The work of the
Eugene E. Phillips, will report on Fund
especially close to their
the event at the next chapter meet- hearts Isbecause
Melodie Chewning,
ing.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
The chapter urges all employees Chewning,
cottage parents, has
who drive to be sure iliey are muscular dystrophy.
SENATOR
equipped for snow driving. The
On t h e sick list are Fred Tomer,
mountain road is diflBcult to navi- Chief
Engineer Bramman, Ralph
gate with snow on the ground.
Conkling, Alfred Raponi, Anne
Rochester Slate Hospital
Ml. McGregor
JOSEPH ZARETSKI
Warwlci^ Stale School
THE REGULAR monthly meeting of the Warwick State School
chapter, C I ^ A , was held on Monday, October 6. The chapter u n a n i mously endorsed the action of the
executive council, which chose E
P. Gibbon, vice president, and Mrs
Florence Quackenbush to repre-
POLITICAL
ADVERTWEMKNT
VOTE FOR
Charles V. Scanlan
PARADISE
# Sport! of all torft
# Golf proclico tag*, driying r a n g *
• n proffllsn . . . cowrs* noorby.
• Free instmctlon ha Polk and Ballroom
Daneiof Kvery Weekca*! by Harry
Shirley Molbert
OSCAR BRAND — AetiTlttes
Director la residence.
NEW WINDSOR 5, N J . ' ^ " ; ; ^ " " "
rOLITICAL
A PROVEN FRIEND
of fhe
Civil Service
Worker
by
Civil Service Forum
piUi^
on the Hwdson
23rd Senatorial District
Harlem, Lower and Upper
Washington hieights. Inwood
Marble HILL
Twenty-Eighth District
New York State Senate
Endorsed
" 7 0 ACRE SCENIC
DEMOCRATIC find LIBERAL
PARTY NOMINEE
ADVEKTISKMKNT
NOT MILLIONAIRES
BUT YOU
WILL HELP
ADLAI E. STEVENSON
TO VICTORY!
• ^^^
thousonds of independent voters like you, who
believe thot our future will be served best by a
Stevenson victory, must put him on radio ond TV
during the next cruciol weeks.
• y p ^ c o n participote in the RumI plan which provides
thot the mony, ond not "the few," will meet the
urgent financiol needs of the compoign for the
flection of Adloi E Stevenson.
SENATOR MacNEIL MITCHELL
RE-ELECT
SENATOR
MacNeil
MITCHELL
(2(Hh Soii«torial Ditt. M « n k « H « n )
S e n a t o r M a c N e i l Mitcholi h«( provan himtalf « i r u e f r i a n d of Civil Servict
• m p l o y e s t . A m o n g ntany o u t s t a n d i n g a c k i e v o m t n t t , he tMccosifully t p o n s o r o d
tho Mitchell Bill on V o t e r a n i ' Proferonco which b a c a m e an a m a n d m e n t t o tho
S t a t a Constitution by • large majority a t t h a last election.
S e n a t o r Mitchell has had a long a n d distinguished c a r r e e r in t h e S t a t e
Legislature as b o t h an Assemblyman a n d S e n a t o r . His d e m o n s t r a t e d c o u r a g e ,
vision and ability in a d v a n c i n g a n d p r o t e c t i n g t h e merit system d e s e r v e t h e
w h o l e h e a r t e d s u p p o r t oi all f r i e n d s of Civil Service.
VOTE for MacNeil MITCHELL
Republican Candidate for the State Senate
«nd SUSTAIN CIVIL SERVICE
• YOU Mutt Act Now to Join Our Common Couse!
Time is Short' The Issues ore vital!
Fill w tk« coHpea btlow* M«)l yoor contribution todoy! For
eoch five dollqg, y»M viN scr a reccipt ond « certificote
showing you have contributttf Eack Nrt 4oliari strikt* •
kl«w rowar^ riit St««aMS«n vkrory!
If you wii^. c o i M i* th* addrea
below, makt
iontnbutloH
personally, a^
««c your' Stevenson
poign buttons mnd impcrtant
Uteralur*.
Pin *ou» IS BtlU, Cheolu
t UoMy Orders to T h u Coupon
your
cam-
j
NIW YORK FUND FOR STIVINSON fr SPARKMAN
Fronii E. Karaban, Choirmoa.
Room 540, liltmoie Hotel.
New York 17. N. Y. ITal. MU. 6-9090).
f
^
f l a o i a i t a d ma ractlpts far %
Noma
(Plcaw Print)
Street Addrus
City
Zona.
M^o ehtckt and
Order* iiMabI
"Ntw Yfwk Futul tor Sti\f*n$on «
ftlrtji
Stott.
P«|fe Sixteen
CIVIC
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, Octo1»er 2ff, 1952
1
A group of delegates from New York City caught by the photographer around a table during dinner at the
annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association in Albany. Standing, facing away from the group,
U Sidney Alexander, former chairman of the Metropolitan Regional Conference, now ia private industry. (It
that a pretty girl you're eyeing, Sid?)
Richard H. Olive, retiring barber at St. Lawrence State Hospital, beinf
presented with gift from fellow-employees by co-worker George Sovi*.
Layoffs in the Employment Division (formerly the Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance) OC"
cupied the attention of chapter delegates from that harrassed segment of the State Labor Department. The
delegates weighed a variety of proposals that had been developed to help cope with the perennial difficulty
of dismissals. This year, 1006 persons were dismissed from the agency.
McFarland Annual Report
Kenneth A. Valentine and Edith Fruchthendler, of the Public Service Commission. Mr. Valentine was awarded a framed scroll for his work
is
insufficient
to
provide
even
bare
for any of its municipalities to
behalf of public employees. The scroll was presented by Philip Wei
try to operate on sub-standard essentials in many cases reported president of the Metropolitan PSC chapter. Miss Fruchthendler
to
lis
and
calls
for
our
best
efforts
salaries.
originated the plaa honoring Mr. Valentine's long years of service t]
We have already registered our to augment the allowance at t h e
employees.
coming
session
"of
the
Legislature.
appeal for favorable budget and
This
we
must
do
for
those
faithful
legislative action on salaries for
the coming fiscal year. We are men and women, many of whom
alerting each of the Conferences toiled at pitifully low pay and ofand chapters to the need for ten over long hours, and with
creating favorable public opinion careless attention on the part of
and favorable action by the soon- government to privileges now comto-be-elected Senators and Assem- mon in public service. This group
blymen. Make no mistake about includes many who were members
ALBANY, Oct. 27 — Two panels compared with starting wages
it. the pay policy of the State and of our Association, and we owe
of any of its subdivisions is f o r m u - them a debt to Improve their liv- t h a t discussed State and local gov- approximately t h e same jobs i a
lated among your neighbors in ing conditions t h r u fairer pen- ernment salaries, as part of the private employment.
program of the annual meeting of
Stearns Wary of Average Fay
each and every hamlet and city sion grants.
Mr. Stearns said the State study
and your words spoken directly to
We were successful in reopening t h e Civil Service Employees Association,
developed
interesting
would be valid only if "the right
your community leaders and mem- the 55 year plan to September 30
bers of the Legislature reach into last, and many took advantage of viewpoints on how salaries should kind of people" made t h e surve
be
compared.
and if the survey intended th^
the executive chamber and the this opportunity to gain the beneThe moderator at t h e State-pay the S t a t e shall have top quallt
budget office and into legislative fits of t h a t plan.
councils.
We have urged action by the panel was Joseph P. Felly, 4th workers.
Mr. Stearns emphasized t !
State
to consider such liberaliza- vice president, CSEA. T h e panel
We have called upon our Salary
Research Analyst for important tion of retirement benefits as will members were J . Allyn Stearns, "average" pay usually a t t r a c t !
service in supporting overall State meet the real needs of pensioners 3rd vice president of t h e Associa- average workers.
Mr. MacArthur explained
salary adjustment proposals and under all economic conditions. tion; Davis L. Shultes and Laurthe many
appeals
presented The State has appointed a com- ence MacArthur, assistant direc- survey would include "quality'*
throughout the year to the Classi- mission to study the problem and tor, Division of Classification and companies and firms with botli
large and small numbers of whitefication and Compensation Divi- the question of Federal Old Age Compensation.
sion, and aid and advice has also and Survivors Insurance as a ' At the local government panel, collar employees. He said, howbeen given to Chapters in connec- means of supplementing or aug- the moderator was Philip L. White, ever, the study would not be limtion with their appeals in various menting our present retirement who represents the St. Lawrence ited to those companies known t o
cities including Syracuse, Roch- plans will be thoroughly canvass- chapter on t h e Association board pay top wages, but would include
ester, Buffalo, Utica, Schenectady ed. I am a member of t h a t Com- of directors. The panel members samplings f r o m other firmis as
and Auburn. Data and counsel h a s mission by appointment of Comp- were Henry J. McFarland. direc- well,
Mr. Shultes agreed with Mr..
also been supplied in the case of troller McGovern. Needless to say tor, Municipal Service Division,
a number of counties including the views of our membership as State Civil Service Department; Stearns t h a t State salaries should
Erie, Westchester. Nassau. Mon- they develop through resolutions Irving T. Bergman, labor consul- be compared with wages paid bf
roe, Oneida, Chautauqua, Che- and otherwise will be helpful to t a n t to Nassau County; Morris good" employers in private Insound recommendations by the Cohen, City Manager of Schenec- dustry.
^
mung, Steuben and Oswego.
and F r a n k McDade, presi"Better salaries mean better e n n
We have been building up this special Commission. The problem tady,
dent, Competitive Civil Service ployees," Mr, Stearns pointed o u t
much-needed service because we of the liberalization of retirement Association,
a unit of the "We feel the State now h a s t o p
know t h a t in this era it is facts plans so as to best provide a com- Erie County Buffalo,
CSEA, who quality workers."
POWERS TII.^NKS
t h a t win arguments and we want fortable and happy life for those was a proxy chapter,
J o h n P. Quinn.
HIS SUPPORTERS
He added t h a t t h e State will
our negotiators and members to who have served and sacrificed Mr. Quinn is for
a member of the not keep its good workers at averJ . F. Powers, re-elected 1st vice- be as well supplied on this score through long public careers is a
president of the Civil Service E m - as are the officials of government m a j o r responsibility of our Asso- CSEA board of directors, repre- age pay but will lose t h e m to
senting the Erie County chapter. better-paying jobs outside of g o r ployees Association, this week is- with whom they must meet and ciation.
sued a statement thanking those confer and influence to a right
We strove for various ImproveP. Henry Qalpin, CSEA salary ernment service.
Association members who had decision. The research data in our ments during the past year, research analyst, acted as consulNearly 100 delegates attended
aided in his election campaign. library and flies is being expand- sponsoring and supporting a n u m - t a n t .
the session. Many took part in t h s
Mr. Powers added:
questlon-and-answer period.
ed. With forward planning we ber of legislative bills, including
Importanee Stressed
"The vote is a precious American will meet f u t m e needs in tixis vital proposals for a 25 year retirement
Local Government Pay
At the State salary discussion.
heritage, both in elections for gov- field.
at half pay, increasing the death Mr. Shultes, chairman of the
At the local government sessloA
benefit, t h e vesting of pension Association's salary committee, Mr. McFarland stated t h a t a few
ernment oflice and for office in
RETIREMENT
organizations like ours. Those who
Tho successful efforts of the rights, and other measures urged called determination of salary and employees have such a high opinexercised their franchise in the Association in gaining approval of by our members. There is certainty wage levels "one of the most im- ion of their services t h a t it is
Association worked in the inter- the constitutional
amendment t h a t our efforts along each line portant problems of t h e country, hard to hold salary discus8i<»S
ests of themselves and all their permitting supplemental pensions directs attention to the vital sub- and perhaps the world,"
with them.
fellow-employees. While the pres- for retired civil servants was fol- ject of pensions and t h a t they will
"There are some persons whs
He added t h a t although higher
ent election drew out the largest lowed by vigorous eflorta to gain hasten tlie solution of the larger salaries naturally meant higher are indispensable to their Jobs,**
electorate in Association history, substantial supplemental pension problem oi a retirement system taxes, wages of public workers he remtirked. "but they have not
it is .stiil far from large enough. payments through legislative ac- for public employees which will should at least be kept up with yet been found in g o v e r n m e n t
"Whether a member voted for tion. Our proposals would have meet the toclal needs of the dis- the rise in the cost of living.
He was referring to, say, a clerk
me or for my opponent was less brought payments up to at least abled and the aged in our AmerExplaining t h e proposed State who felt t h a t City Hall would sbuk
important tlian the fact t h a t he a hundred dollars a month retire- ican life.
salary survey, Mr. MacArthur said down If he shoukl resign.
voted. T h a t is the paramount ment allowance la the case of
(Continued Next Week)
43 State titles would be checked
Mr. McFarland showed how sstthing. Ours is a democratically those having substantial service r
^ against similar Jobs in private In- arles are related to public servloc
dustry. Most, but not all. of the by citing a $100,000 Increase Us
r u n organization, controlled by its with graduated upward a d j u s t For homes and properties, be 43 Utles, Mr. MacArthur Indicated, firs insurance rates in a am s i
members. I extend my good wishes ment dependent upon length of
t o all who iooic tiie troubl* to service. The present supplemental surs lo see the best buys on page 11. would iM examined in th« light community that had Mi tU FlM
peo&ioa allowance lor t t e roUred
ot timir itaillng
Isvtla, m DepartoMoft run d o v a .
(Continued from page 1)
on continuous appeal to executive
and legislative leaders of government to take cognizance of advancing living costs and the right
of public workers to an increase
in income sufficient to care for
themselves and their dependents
at least equal to t h a t of workers
in private employment. The factual d a t a relating to economic
conditions is extensive. I feel t h a t
despite the personnel and facilities open to the administration,
the Association through the voluntary work of its Salary Committee and our headquarters staff has
matched every pertinent point
brought up in the collective negotiations carried on this year, with
t r u t h f u l and convincing material
supporting the needs of our memlers. I n the State service we gained emergency salary adjustments
In both 1951 and 1952. The adjustment gained this year amounted to some ten millions of dollars.
Tlie amount of adjustment was
disappointing to your oflicers as
It was to many of you because it
was not adequate and it did not
bring economic parity to State
workers with the workers in private employment. We believe a
moral obligation rests upon the
administration to maintain State
salaries at a level t h a t will attract
and hold the best fitted among
our citizenry. It is wasteful and
it Is inefTicient for the State or
Panels Discuss Stai
And Local Pay Problem.
Tivo