CSEA Drive
For Mer
Now at r/i'i?^
»enHf
OAlpj^
""''ireft
America's
Largest Weekly
for Public
Employees
COt|>
1 W f
McFarland Report
Delves Deeply into
Employee Problems
This continues the 1952 report lative proposals and proposals t o
of Jesse B. McFarland, President executive and administrative offiof the Civil Service Employees cials to bring about a maximum
Association, which was begun in straight forty hour, five day week.
last week's LEADER. The first The efforts of the Association
segment of the report dealt with throughout the years are wholly
the merit system, extension of the responsible for shorter hours and
competitive class, the matter of improved leaves — up until 1936
adequate salaries, and retirement. the work week in institutions was
72 hours per week — up. until
LABOR RELATIONS
At the urging of our Association, 1941 there was no definite sick
the State of New York joined leave by rule having the force of
some other jurisdictions in pio- law — up until 1947 there was no
neering in the field of collective overtime pay for the sixth day of
negotiation
covering
employee work — and indifference to time
i complaints and grievances, Gov- credit for overtime and leaves was
! ernor Dewey's executive order of general throughout many services.
February 1950 sought to provide a
The public service cannot sucsound plan of dealing with those cessfully compete in our present
The salary campaign of Hi* Civil S»»vic« Employees Association is "catching hold" in many parts of the employment conditions not al- society and still maintain th^ long
State. In the photo above, examining a chart showing a relationship between living costs and salaries, are ready covered in provisions of the week. There is some hollowness t o
two salary experts: Davis L. Shultes (left), chairman of the Salary Committee of the Civil Service Em- civil service or other laws. The the executive and legislative r e ployees Association: and Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research analyst. This is but one of many charts the procedures outlined in ofi&cial jection thus f a r of our plea for t h e
Association's researchers and negotiators are using. The case for a pay Increase this year will be one of rules have not been used to the maximum forty - hour, five - day
extent expected. The reasons for week. It does not ring true with
the strongest ever made.
this which have been brought to progressive employment
policy.
the attention of the Association Oui' plea is sound and right and it
have principally to do with the must soon Drevail.
burdensome and time consuming
The Association's Committee on
steps provided in the rules before Attendance Rules h a s appeared
final decision is reached. I t is felt before the Civil Service Commist h a t the procedures required in- sion to submit requests of our
vite discrimination and reprisal membership for a 37V2 hour week
to the employee. The prompt ex- for administrative workers in i n amination of a complaint or griev- stitutions like t h a t of persons
ance and a prompt solution are in the same titles in departmental
prime essentials in any effective service, a fixed leave for religious
JANY, Nov. 3 — The Albany
plan dealing with personnel rela- observance uniform for all, credit
Ipter of the American Statistions. The guidance from the top and pay for all overtime work as
Association opened its 1952and the respect engendered by the earned, credit for certain time
season on Tuesday, October 7,
presence of a permanent board spent in travel, and other reasonh t h a panel meeting which was
have been lacking in a m a j o r de- able improvements in leaves. The
/ell attended by State employees
gree in the present plan. The board Civil Service Commission is t h e
others intei-ested in adminisis a fluctuating one. The Chair- agency having power to care for
trative or statistical problems. The
man's position has now become these matters under Section 10 of
subject, "Utilization of Statistics
part time. The independence of the Civil Service Law.
in Administrative Planning," was
the board as well as its' permanWe gained an increase in t h e
ence stand out as vitally neces- mileage allowance for employees
discussed from different points of
sary to respect for and usefulness using their own cars on State
view by K. F. Ficek, Chief of
of the agency. The fact t h a t a business to eight cents per mile.
Planning, Division of Employcomplaint or gi'ievance usually This more nearly recognizes t h e
ment, Department of Labor, E. T.
occurs because of somo .rule or costs under present conditions.
Riker, Director of Planning, Desystem or lack of same which is This should well be extended to
partment of Taxation and Finance,
the judgment of the management those who in their field work on
ind Irma Peldstein, Associate ExofiBcials, immediately convinces highway and other construction,
iminer of Methods and Procet h a t the settlement of complaint must often travel substantial disdures, Department of Health.
or grievance should be dealt with tances without travel allowance.
Jonald Axelrod, Principal Budget
by
an
entirely
independent
[Examiner, State Division of the
CLASSIFICATION AND COMagency.
Budget, was moderator.
PENSATION APPEALS
The Associfition must ask for
While the unsettled National
improvement of the present plan.
T h a t an independent agency for economic conditions have forced
collective negotiation, with juris- us to appeal directly to executive
diction over differences which and legislative departments of
occur in employer-employe rela- government for relief f r o m the ills
tions beyond those now covered in of inflation, the medium for posithe executive order, with adequate tion classification which is at the
assurance of permanence, and base of all sound promotion a n d
functioning to a serviceable de- salary planning, and the allocagree for employees in civil divi- tion of positions to proper salary
sions of governmei^t,v is necessary grade based upon the salaries p r e ALBANY, Nov. 3—The newlyin the opinion of many of our vailing in private employment a n d
selccted Directors Committee of
members. Doubtless an expression other governmental jurisdictions
the Civil Service Employees Assowill be forthcoming through reso- and with concern for a right r e lationship within the State serciation, which is empowered to
lution of the delegate body.
Ict for the Board in intervals
HOURS OF WORK AND LEAVES vices, is under the law the S t a t e
(Coniinued on vage 16)
the main body is not in sesWe have sought through legisl^tains some new names, Here's the long-awaited proposed new Mental Hygiene uniform (for fe
k,the recent Association mates, as is obvious from the photo). It is modeled In two different sizes
above. On the left is size 34, worn by Peggy Cummings, a stenographer in
the Board on October Central Office, Albany. On right is size 4Z, as modeled by Peg Hofelich,
Tt following:
a senior steno, also in Central Office, The shoes and stockings should be
lliam Siegel, Health; Dr.
white.
^re Wenzl, Education; F r a n her. Law; Lawrence Kerwin,
Service; Noel MacDonald,
With Santa Claus getting ready to send in a reservation for delivn'vation.
to prepare his gift lists, LEADER ery before Christmas. Details of
addition, all officers of the
readers
were
reminded
t h a t how to get " J a n i e " appear o a
[lociation serve on the Directors
'Janie," the 24-inch, life-size, Page 7.
mmittee. They are: Jesse B.
blue-eyed blonde doll t h a t has
" J a n i e " is a lovely doll, with
rlund, president; John F.
won such affection throughout the hair made of saran, the new fiber,
I'crs. 1st vice-president; RayState, is still obtainable. Her cost so designed thfit it can be combed,
)nd L. Munroe, 2nd vice-presiis only $3.98, plus 27 cents for washed and set. Curlers are i n J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vicemailing and handling, together cluded. "Janie". herself is made of
resident; Joseph F. Feily, 4th
with two "Janie" coupons from vinyl plastic and therefore la
:?e-president: Robert L. Soper,
The LEADER . . . a far cry from break-resistant, with limbs of a
th vice-president; Harry G. Fox,
the $9.98 advertised elsewhere in fleshlike texture. She has moving
rea.surer; and Charlotte Clapper,
NYC.
eyes, a delightfully cooing voico
Secretary.
The LEADER made special ar- and beautifully detailed features.
rangements a few weeks back with Dressed in a stunning laceHave you been reading the
a manufacturer of dolls to obtain trlmmed plaid gown with laceiLEADER's interesting new column,
a limited number of "Janie," his trimmed bonnet, panties, socka
[Civil Service Newsletter? You 11
favorite item. Not many remain, and shoes, " J a n i e " is just the gal
^find it on page 6. Maiie it MUST
and readers are urged to order to answer one of your importaat
te»dins every week.
"Janie" right away—or at least Clu-istmas-gilt problems.
Statistical »
Croup Holds
i»rst Session
Directors
Committee
NamedbyCSEA
Janie' Doll Makes
Splendid Gift Any Time
You Are an American Citizen
Exercise Your Important Prerogative
VOTE
OH Tuesdav, November 4
Page
C I V I L
Two
S E R V I C E
*I^ues<1af, N o v c m W r 4,
L E A d E R
Employment Interviewer
Exam Open for $ 6 9 Jobs
f'^Si
7 2 State, County, Village
Exams to Be Held Nov. 8
ALBANY, Nov. 3 — The follow- (Highway Planning), Dept. Public
ing State, county and local exami- Works—18.
5164. Director of Highway P l a n applying by mail, enclose 6-cent nations are scheduled to be held
An exam for filling Jobs as em- duties in any single assignment.
?. Vocational or educational stamped, self-addresssed No. 9 or on Saturday, November 8. In the ning, Dept. Public Works—S.
ployment Interviewer, Division of
5175. Hydro-electric Operator,
isftiployment, State Department of guidance in a secondary school, No. 10 envelope. Applications also listing below, the number at the
Labor, is now open. The pay is col'ege, or university, or in a gov- are obtainable, but not by mail, a t beginning of each item idcntifie.^ Dept. Public Works—2.
State Open Competitive
$3,571 to start and rises, in five ernmental agency, provided t h a t the NYC .>ffice of the Commission, the examination; the number at
6174. Senior Architect, S t a t e
annual increments, to $4,372. it was a major responsibility spe- 270 Broadway, at Chambers 9t,reet, the end tells how many candidates
Dept.—9.
'these figures Include the cost-of- cifically assigned and not merely but may not be ready until Thurs- have applied.
6177. Bottling Plant As-sistant
incidental to other activities.
day, November 6. Also, applica- ADMINISTRATION. BUSINESS
living adjustment.
Foreman, Dept. Conservation, Sar,
4. College or university teach- tions are obtainable, but not by
AND CLERICAL
About 150 vacancies are expectSpgs. Res.—1.
State Promotion
ed in Metropolitan and upstate ing in fields directly related to mail, at the department's offices
6158. Assistant Building Structhe duties of the position, such as at 39 Columbia Street, Albany;
offices.
5178. Senior Statistician, Dept. tural
Engineer, Dept. Public Works
Graduation from a standard personnel administration, occupa- Room 302, State Office Building, of Labor—3.
—9.
senior high school is the minimum tional or industrial analysis, ad-* Buflalo; and Room 400 at 255
State Open Competitive
6155. Senior Building Structural
educational requirement.
Even ministration and interpretation of West Main Street, Rochester.
6178. Senior Statistician, State Engineer,
St. Bldg. Code Comm.
though all who apply will be ad- aptitude and ability tests, voca- When the filled-in blanks are sent Depts.—23.
at NY & Dept. Pub. Wks. ^t AllAitted conditionally to the writ- tional guidance or rehabilitation; In, with the $3 filing fee, enclose
6180. Toll Collector, New York bany—15.
ten test, to be held Saturday, J a n - or research in any of these fields. either college transcripts, or a State Bridge Authority—45,
6159. Assistant Civile Engineer
uary 10, anybody who's not a high Baclielor's and Master's Degrees letter addressed to the registrar ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL (Design),
Dept. Public Works—15.
For college graduates, past or of the college at which the degree
school graduate will not become
AND AGRICULTURAI.
6161. Junior Civil Engineer (Defuture, up to June 30, 1953, the was or is to be obtained, so the
an eligible.
State Promotion
sign), Dept. Public Works—11.
• In addition, there are experience only experience requirement is Civil Service Department may send
5174. Senior Architect, Dept. of
6157, Assistant Civil Engineer
requirements, which become less one year of such specialized ex- cff the letter t h a t will bring in Public Works—2.
^Highway Planning), Dept. Public
and less as the educational a t t a i n - perience. There is no requirement the transcripts.
5169. Associate Building Struc- Work.s—7.
ment rises. Graduation by J u n e concerning the nature of the
Nature of Written Test
tural Engineer, Dept. Public Works
6160. Junior Civil
Engineer
30, 1953 from college, with a de- courses studied at college, under
The pass mark will be 75 per- —4.
(Hhighway Planning), Dept. P u b gree, eliminates any need for gen- this heading, nor the subject or cent.
5171. Assistant Building S t r u c - lic Works—7.
eral (business) experience, and subjects in which one majored.
The written test will be divided
Engineer,
Dept. Public
(Continued on Page 15)
For those who have, or by J u n e into parts which will have unequal tural
reduces the specialized experience
to one year. Obtaining a master's 30, 1953 will have, a master's de- weights, but the weights will not Works—2.
5170. Senior Building Structural
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
degree by the same date, if in ac- gree, although no experience of be announced until the day of the
Dept. Public Works—3.
America's Leading Newsma;ceptable major, dispenses with any kind Is required, the majors exam. There will be both morning Engineer,
5172. As.sistant Civil Engineer
arfne for Public Employees
must have been in one or more and afternoon .sessions. Subjects (Design),
the need of any experience.
Dept. Public W o r k s - 1 0 . LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
of
these
subjects:
educational
or
will
include
paragraph
reading,
Satisfactory Equivalent
5173.
Junior
Civil
Engineer
(Devocational guidance, industrial re- vocabulary, arithmetic reasoning, sign). Dept. Public Works—13.
97 Duane St.. New Vorli 1. N. Y.
Also, combinations of education lations, industrial
engineering, graph and table interpretation,
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
5165.
Associate
Civil
Engineer
and experience t h a t do not fit ex- personnel
administration,
psy- abstract reasoning, speed of peractly Into this pattern, but add up chology or public administration. ception, understanding of h u m a n (Highway Planning), Dept. Public Entered as second-class matter
October 2. 1939. at the post ofWorks—13.
to an equivalent credit, wiH meet
The only other alternative to relations, comprehension of backnnder
5167. Assistant Civil Engineer fice at New York. N.
minimum requirements. Tlie State any of the foregoing is the "sat- ground of social insurance, and
Civil Service Commission will de- isfactory equivalent combination" knowledge of interviewing techni- (Highway Planning), Dept. Pub- the Aet of Match 3. 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
lic Works—7.
termine what comparable educa- of education and experience, con- ques.
5168. Junior Civil Engineer Circulations.
tion and experience are accepta- cerning which candidates will
The eligible list's life will be (Highw£.y Planning), Dept. Public Subscription Price $3.00 Per
ble.
have to take their chances on limited to a year, except t h a t the
Tear. Individual copies. lOe.
As to those who have only a whether the Commission will ac- Commission reserves the right of Works—7.
5166. Senior Civil Engineer
high school diploma or will have by cept what they offer as sufficient. extension,
J u n e 30, 1953, the general (busi- However, for those who do not
Other exams will be held the
ness) experience requirement is get a degree, college attendance same day, in which the candidates
five years, and It must have been may be substituted for general for employment Interviewer may
paid and full-time. At least one (business) experience, year for want to compete. Several tests
year of t h a t experience, not neces- year.
used in the employment interviewsarily continuous, must have inCount These Out
er exam will also apply in the
volved personal contact with emI n claiming specialized exper- others. Tliese others include proployees, employers or the general ience, do not include any clerical fessional and technical assistant,
public, in obtaining injormation, experience in the identified cate- accounting assistant and public
Specialized Experience
gories, or any experience acquired administration internship. HowBUY THE BEST FOR LESS
The specialized experience — as adjustment clerk, assistant in- ever, there is a clash of time as to
involving the described contacts — terviewer, complaint clerk, corre- the accounting assistant and the
must have been gained within the spondence clerk, reception clerk, mathematics specialty (D) in the
10 years preceding the date of ap- sift clerk, sales clerk or service professional series, so employment
interview candidates may not
plication, and must have been in desk clerk.
Application blanks may be ob- double up on these two.
one or more of the following
tained from the State Civil SerGnarnntpert
The last day to have the filledfields:
100% Fur tVlt
1. Labor or industrial relations, vice Department. State Office in forms af, any of the offices of
public or private employment ser- Building, Albany, N. Y.. in person, the Department of Civil Service is
HATS
by representative or by mail. If Friday, December 5.
vice, personnel administration.
Sold
Throughout
2. Interviewing, classifying, or
the Counfry at $10
counseling for vocational rehabiKvcry Bize arailuble
litation in the armed forces when Two Albany Chapters Cut-Rate Catalogue
tliese were a major portion of the Join Hands to Hold
To Offer Bargains
USE YOUR HEAD WHEN YOU
BUY A HAT
* 3
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Dinner-Dance Nov. 19 In Every Major Field
ALBANY, Nov. 3—The Civil ServSome details of the forthcoming
ice Employees Association chap- Christmas gift catalogue of the
ters
of
the
Departments
of
Law
Amazing
Opportunify
and Public Works in Albany are Employees Cut-Rate Buying Plan,
co-sponsors of a dinner-dance to Ltd., have been revealed to The
VETERANS
be held on Wednesday evening, LEADER by Daniel Gold, m a n Special Deal
November 19, at Circle Inn, ager.
Without A Penny Down
Lathams.
The catalogue, he explained,
A joint social function such as
3 Years To Pay
this is new to the Albany area. It will cover items in every major
No Red Tape
was prompted by the chapters' category, including toys and elecW» Dsliver Immediately \o You belief t h a t employees in depart- tric trains, cosmetics, ladies' and
'52's. or Any Late Model Car
ments, the work of i^'hich is close- men's apparel, pipes and tobacco
As low OS $25 Mo.
ly interrelated, should have an
opportunity to become better ac- products, drugs, greeting cards,
WE MEAN ITIt
quainted.
and household items up to and inRemrinbrr: We're not only osen
cnr cloalors. hut AtTllORIZKU
Response to the sale of tickets cluding refrigerators and televiI)K SOTO-I'LTMOL'TH UKALKKS
has been enthusiastic. The spon- sion sets.
sors hope t h a t the success of the
"The unique thing about this
affair will lead to get-togethers catalogue,"
Mr. Gold explained,
every year.
"is tliat the prices are consistent
Music
for
dancing
will
be
prowith the Buying Plan policy dem3510 Webster Ave., Bx.
vided by Ed Green and his or- onstrated during the last several
OL 4-7200
chestra.
weeks. T h a t means we will be ofMembers of <lhe Law Depart- fering the most serviceable merment chapter, who are assisting chandise in the market at prices
with arrangements, are: Frank unavailable elsewhere. You will
Nichols, chairman of the social find hundreds of items in the catacommittee; Paul Colyer, Rosemary logue, Christmas gifts for everyCarhart, Ali Goode, Louis Rosen, one on your list—and gifts for
I
Vito Titone, Martin Barry, P r a n - yourself, too, of course"
ces Mackay, Richard Shepp, Anne
I NOVEMBER 4. 1952
Bargains Appreciated
Jones, Esther Nast and Estell
Instructions in how to get a
Rogers.
of this catalogue appear on
I
Serving for the Department of copy
Page 9 of this week's issue of The
Public works chapter are Mary LEADER,
within the Buying Plan's
Joy, chairman Katherine Lawlor, ad.
John
Cox, George
Millhouse,
Meanwhile Buying Pkin officials
Charles Sholtes, Virginia Wessell,
George Whitbeck, Charles Hall, report t h a t the service is constantElla Dilge, John Hayden, Lenore ly building up, with each day
Traver, Floyd Barnes and Russell bJinging in more orders from civil
service workers t h a n the previous
Taylor.
day.
NOVEMBER 4, 1952
"This is extremely gratifying,'
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION Mr. Gold said, "for it shows t h a t
FOR AUXILIARY POLICE WINS civil service workers realize t h a t
The Council voted unanimously their own vast purchasing powa bill to provide workmen's com- ers. where properly directed, ..an
pensation for enrolled members mean unequalled savings to them
of the l^YC auxiliary police. The Many of our new friends, as a
Civil Defense Administrator asked matter of fact, tell us t h a t they
that the bill be enacted to stimu- think of this as a *aise in salary
because they are substantially
late enrollment.
slashing their living costs through
NOVEMBER 4. 1952
the use of the Buying Plan."
For Humes. Houses, Properties.
I You must act fast. See notice,
Another weekly ad of Buying
Read Pace 11
I r a g e 6, for reason why.
Plan specials appears in this Week'
LEADER on Pages 8 and 9.
ARGO MOTORS
; LIBRARY COUPON
RAYEX
COUPON
CAMERA COUPON
50
ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
Open Until 6 Every Evening Take ard Ave. us or "li" to UanaJ St.
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
PHONE
w o r t h 4-0215
Tu«iHl«y, N o v e m b e r 4 ,
1952
C I V I t
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Thrae
. Case for Higher
Grade Is Made by
State Stores Clerk
By JOHN KEIILRINGER
(Clerks of some other classes do
Stores Clerks work in the Store- not have this responsibility.)
Stores Clerks handle chemicals
houses and Receiving Departments
of t h e various State departments and acids which may injure their
person; they must handle wet
a n d institutions.
Tiie Specification for Stores cases of vegetables; they issue
Clerk reads: "Assists in receiving, "sneezy" .soap powders; they issue
storing and issuing supplies in a gasoline, etc. Their clothes a n d
storehoiv-se. warehouse or stock- persons may become soiled by
room; does related work as re- these items. (Clerks of other
classes do not encounter these
quired.
"Illustrative Examples of work: situations.)
Stores Clerks encounter severe
Unloads, unpacks, checks, inspects, weighs, measures, counts, temperature differences. All year
a n d issues food, household sup- 'round. Stores Clerks enter replies. dry goods and all other m a - frigerated rooms f r o m a Storeterial handled in the storehouse; hou.se t e m p e r a t u r e of 70-75 degrees
assists in keeping perpetual in- to a refrigerator t e m p e r a t u r e of
ventory of supplies on h a n d ; 35-40 degrees; in Winter, they
assists in taking quarterly inven- must often step f r o m a Storetories and in keeping records of house t e m p e r a t u r e of 75 degrees A group of employeei from fhe State Correction Department, seen at the recent annual meeting of the
stock; may supervise i n m a t e help- to an outside platform t e m p e r a - Civil Service Employees Association. Around the table: Alice W. Wagner, of Albion; John M. Mullaney,
Auburn: Joe Inglis, Attica; John Warner and Albert Foster. Dannemora; Harry Joyce, Attica. Standing:
ture of 30 degrees and less.
ers or patients.
Ray Marohn, Coxsackie; Mortin Mulcahy, Sing Sing; Erwin Keinath, Coxsackie.
Suitable clothing is worn, but
"Distinguishing
Features: A
position in this class involves the sudden change in t e m p e r a routine manual labor and the per- ture does one's body no good.
f o r m a n c e of simple clerical tasks. Stores Clerks are liable to colds,
T h e r e is some responsibility for pneumonia, arthritis, rheumatism
t h e safe-keeping of stores, but and associated conditions. (Clerks
supervision is ordinarily not ex- of other classes do not encounter
• t ?se conditions.)
ercised over other employees.
A Stores Clerk is not just a
"Minimum qualifications: (a)
High school graduation; (b) 4 Clerk who performs only simple
years of satisfactory general o f - and routine clerical work; not
fice, stores or warehouse exper- just a Receiving Clerk who signs
ience; or (c) any equivalent of for packages; not just a Stock
t h e foregoing training or exper- Clerk who stores supplies a f t e r
being checked by Clerks of liigher
ience.''
As one reads the Specification, grade. Stores Clerks are, in effect,
one may be puzzled by t h e ap- Clerks. File Clerks, Stock Clerks,
p a r e n t contradiction by the state- Receiving Clerks. Shipping Clerks,
Packers, Inspectors,
m e n t s in the "Examples of Work" Wrappers.
and
a n d "Minimum Qualifications" sec- Issue Clerks. Expediters,
tions, which require a Stores Clerk Guards.
Varied Duties
t o have certain necessary qualifiBy their appeal, the Stores
cations, and to do rather difficult,
to
complex and responsible work; Clerks
,
x. do.. not ^ mean
r
i detract
i,
a n d then read t h e statement "A
^h^ dignity of work done by
position in this class involves rouclasses of Clerks, but to
tine manual labor and the per- bring to t h e attention of S t a t e
management
t h e fact t h a t Stores
f o r m a n c e of simple clerical tasks."
Clerks have more varied duties,
Basi» for Higher Grade
There are two main pa'nts on must possess more varied knowlwhich the Stores Clerks base their edge. exercise more initiative,
appeal for salary grade re-alloca- assume more responsibility, and
encounter fnore hazardous condition:
1. Tiiere should be a difference tions and inconveniences, t h a n
in salary grade between t h e posi- Clerks of other classes.
The Exam
tions of Stores Clerk and Clerks
In New York State,
Stores
of other classes, Clerks, File
Clerks. Mail and Supply Clerks, Clerks must pass a Clerk-Mail and Newly-elected officeri of the Herkimer chapter, CSEA. Left to right: Mrs. Mary Loughlin, of Herkimer, secreetc, at t h e entrance level. At pres- Supply Clerk exam in order to a t - tary; Mrs. Evelyn Corman, of Herkimer, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Warren, of Mohawk, president; Joseph Callahan, of llion, 1st vice-president; Ralph Thomes, of Mohowk. 2nd vice-president.
ent, these positions are all in G-2. tain their position. A specific
2. The difference in salary be- Stores Clerk exam^ should be given,
tween t h e positions of Senior in order to give dignity to t h e
Stores Clerk and Stores Clerks is Stores Clerk position, and to obtoo great. At present, tlie differ- tain t h e best possible candidates
to perform the varied, complex
ence is $644 per year base pay.
I n elaborating on the first point, and responsible work which is
let it be noted: A. Stores Clerks done in a Storehouse.
I n Other States
share with t h e Clerks of higher
grade assigned to t h e Storehouse
Other States such as California,
Cthe Principal and Senior Stores Ohio, Kansas, Minnesota, MichiClerks), t h e responsibility of re- gan, Connecticut and New Jersey,
ceiving, handling, checking, in- recognize t h e need and therefore
specting, storing, issuing and de- hold specific Stores Clerk exams.
livery (within the institution) of
Concerning t h e difference in
incoming money-value m e r c h a n - pay between Senior Stores Clerk
dise.
and Stores Clerk, let us note t h e
following: T h e
Senior
Stores
Handle $%0.000,Q00 in Goods
T h e value of this merchandise, Clerk is in G r a d e 7 ($2.484-$3.handled by t h e Stores Clerks in 174), while the Stores Clerk is in
26 institutions of the State De- Grade 2 ($1.840-$2.530). The figp a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene in ures given are base pay. At maxi1949, was nearly 20 million dol- m u m of grade, the Senior Stores
lars. Tliis was the grand total of Clerk is paid .$644 more per year
money allocated for Food. Cloth- t h a n t h e Stores Clerk. We Stores
ing, Office Supplies, Household Clerks contend t h a t this difference
Supplies, Furniture, Laboratory, is too great.
Medical and Surgical Supplies;
Actually, many of the duties
Equipment, Maintenance Supplies t h a t are performed by the Senior
a n d Materials, etc. (These figures Stores Clerk is also performed by
are f r o m t h e Executive Budget- t h e Stores Clerk. T h e duties which
Volume 1-1950-1951).
Senior Stores Clerks have, a n d
Some of the supplies and m a - which are not usually shared by
terials handled by t h e Stores the Stores Clerks are: Making out
Clerks are valuable, perishable t h e 3 and 6 m o n t h estimates,
a n d fragile (drugs, chemicals, writing t h e Report of Incoming
keeping
certain
civA>o»iy, silverware,
laboratory Merchandise.
glasswai<» and equipment, food, records, supervision.
etc.) Storts Clerks m\ist see to it
In large institutions, t h e Senior
t h a t thesf goods are not lost, must substitute for the Principal
damaged jv stolen, while in their Stores Clerk in his absence. I n t h e
cure. A n : of these misfortunes absence of t h e Senior, a Stores At the fourth annual conference for nursing personnel of the State Mental Hygiene Department, held at
Middlebrook State Hospital. Beginning with the man sitting at the end of the table, and reading counterwould resilt in loss of money to Clerk must substitute.
t h e institition and to the State.
Much attention is given to t h e clockwise, here's the group: Dr. James A. Campbell; Letchworth Village; Arnold C o r t a n a , Willowbrook; Paul
Bodley, Wassaic; Mrs. Rose Burr, Newark; Mrs. Rose Sheley, Willowbrook: James O'Connor (face partly
hidden), Newark; Alice McCaffrey, Newark; Mrs. Leonard, Letchworth Village; Marjorie Donnellan,
r
Willowbrook. Standing a t the blackboard is Mrs. Ethel S. Stevens, also of Willowbrook.
SPECIAL NOTICE — CSEA
LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS
If you are entitled to a higher amount of insurance effective Novembtr i, 1952, based on your gross salary as of t h a t
dute, t h e i>rent'»um deduction from your salary for t h e pay period
cndingf October 31 will be increased to put t h e liigher amount
of in.surance in effect.
If your attained age as of November 1 places you in t h e
next higher age group established under the G r o u p Life Plan,
tlie increase in premium deductions from your salary will go
into etfect on the payroll for t h e period ending October 31.
Each policyholder who is entitled to more insurance as of
November 1 will rective a "rider," providing the higher a m o u n t
of insurance, for a t t a c h m e n t to his insurance certificate as soon
as such rider can be in-epared by the insurance company.
V
J
supervision exercised over t h e
Stores Clerks by Clerks of higher
grade. The entire m a t t e r of supervision is over-stressed and should
be reconsidered. Most times, the
duty at h a n d is carried out wholly
without any supervision of a
Clerk of higher grade. The Stores
Clerk does not just assist in the
job—he does the job!
In other States (New Jersey,
Connecticut, California. Minnesota, Kansas. Michigan), there is
a smaller difference in salai-y between Senior Stores Clerk a n d
Stores Clerk. The average of t h e
differences in these States is $426,
while the difference in New York
State is $644.
We Stores Clerks would like to
ask the State Classification and
Compensation Division to take into honest consideration, the points
used by the Stores Clerks in their
appeals; plus the facts brought
at the July 29tli hearing; plus the
opinions of the immediate supervisors, and if need be, to make a
fit^d survey of t h e Stores Clerk
position.
We feel t h a t if this is done, the
Stores Clerk salary grade will
re-allocated to G-4.
TED WENZL IS
AN ART-LOVER
ALBANY, Nov. 3 — Dr. Theodore Wenzl, of t h e State E d u c a tion Department, last week proved
himself a real art lover. He p u r chased Dawson E. Murray's p a i n t ing "Snowscape," which was one
of the exhibits in the 2nd a n n u a l
art show of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Asfjflciation. The picture
was listed at $150.
Pafe
C I V I C
fmat
8 B M Y I C B
L E A D E R
T a M ^ ,
Noyrmbrr 4,
1952
CS£A Board Approves
CSEAMembership Campaign New
Charter in DPUI
Is in High; Many Work Hard For Metropolitan Area
In Central Conference Area
AI.BANY. Nov. 3 — All records Workmen's Compensation; Dbug- Pre!5ident. CHfTord Tripp. Vice
established last year m to the las Petri, Rehabilitation; Frances President; Everett Peno, Secremomentum of the Civil Service EglofI and B Hess. Social Wel- tary; T h o m a s Cummings, TreasEmployes Association membership fare; M. Pierce and Ed Kllleen, urer; Albert Foster, Delegate;
drive are being surpassed. Every Forestry; Alice Corbett and W. H. Qaylord Wray. Alternate; Clayda
Hygiene; Ray Revoir. Front Office; Bernard
Indication points to the establish- Strong, Mental
ment of a new record substantially Castle, Commerce; E.stellc Brown Racette, Outside Personnel; F r a n k
above the 56,000 established d u r - and lone Zacharek, R e n t Control; Hunt. Kenneth Gonyea, Herman
ing the year ending September 30. D. 8. Cushman and A. Davenport. LaRo.se. Alfred DeFayette. Arthur
The success of t h e drive is due Banking: Anne Tague and R. Hen- Tacy and Bernard LeClair, UniHealth-District Office; formed Personnel.
primarily to the contlnuoa-* e f - nlngan.
forts of membership committees Mary Pogue and Bill DlKsch,
Champlaln Colleite
Chapter.
in each of t h e organization's 173 Health - Regional Office; Doris William W. Wilson. President.
Kelley,
Ann
Broderick
a
n
d
Rose
chapters. These men and women
J e a n e Murphy; Veronica St. Denis.
are gathering the strength of the H a m a n j i a n , T a x ; J a n e t t c Hodge
Cornell State Colleife Chapter.
Association's jstate-wlde member- and Peg Obrlst, Labor; Ludwlg Arthur Davies, President. M a r Tomats Ranger, guerite G r a n t . C h a i r m a n . Roberts
ship so t h a t it can be effective in Rlmmler and
attaining the improvements in Medical Center; Ma^y Anne Gale. Hall; College of Agriculture — Dr.
working conditions outlined in the Eleanor Fleming a n d Ada Yon- J, H. Bruckner, Florence Krejca,
m a n y resolutions adopted by the nlck. Public Works-Di-strict O f - Betty Fontaine and Ann Pawlowdelegates at the C8EA Annual fice: Leon Brown and Alvin Dully. J5ki. Rice Hall; Robert P a t t e n .
Meeting on October
13-14-15, Public Works-Engineering; Will- Poultry P l a n t ; Richard Mason.
copies of which were printed In iam Hickey. Public Works, Cayuga Poultry and Turkey Pann.s; JoseCounty: C. H. Sullivan, Public phine Engli.sh and Mary Field,
T h e LEADER,
T h e personnel of the member- Works. Cortland County; J . Mc- Roberts Hall; F r a n k Quirk. Alship committees of CSEA's S t a t e Entee. Public Works. Onondaga bert R. Mann Library; Martin
Division Chapters located in Its County; A1 Curtis. Public Works. Bush. Agr. Engineering; B e n j a m i n
Central Conference area Is as fol- Seneca County; A. Pearce. Public Stahl. Wing Hall; Alfred ArmlWorks. Tompkins County; H. T a r - tage. Stocking Hall; J o h n Briggs
lows:
bell. Public Works. Wayne County;
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES George Gald a n d Shadrack Scout. m . Horse Barns; A. G r a n d Hurlbutt. Ground."; Shop; Paul SwartCENTRAL NEW YORK CON- Public Works. Split Rock Shop.
wood. Plumbing Shop: Isabelle
f^RENCE AREA
Oneonta Chapter. Mrs. Agnes J .
Utic» Chapter. Ella E. Weikert. T h o m a s and Dr. R. A. Poison.
Williams, Pre.sident. F r a n k Koz- President. Ralph E. Dan forth. Warren Hall; Ray Miller. Bailey
loskl, Chairman. Homer Folk.s C h a i r m a n ; J u n e Wilt, Applied Hall; El.sie Newman. 'Caldwell
Hospital: Gladys Splrson, R u t h Arts and Sciences, New H a r t f o r d ; Hall; Mary Potter. Carl English.
Howland, Lucille Brooks, Clarence Milo W. Eames. Applied Arts and Mary McAllister a n d E m m a LokBull, Joseph Lennon a n d Gerald Sciences. Utlca; J a n e Redmond. ken. P l a n t Science Bldg.. Edward
Barron. Roberts Hall; College of
Bruce, Homer Polks Haspttal; DPUI.
Home Economics — Gertnide
J a m e s Terpenning and Oladjrs
Aabarn
Prison
Chapter.
K
e
n
S
Butts, Conservation D e p a r t m e n t ; n e t h Bi Ward. President. William m i t h ; Virginia Wilson; M a r ianne V>ong: J a m e s W a t t ; Daniel
Marion Wakin, Health D e p a r t - Churchill.
Chairman:
Henry J. Malone; School of Industrial
ment;
Gerald
Bennett,
State
K
n
e
c
k
t
;
George
Switzer;
Milton
and Labor Relations — Lily Ann
Teachers College; Marvin H a t Hlldebrandt; Joseph Connery.
Newbury and Edwin B. Sheldon;
cher, Department of Labor.
Clinton Prison Chapter. Harold College of Veterinary Medicine—
Syracuse Ch«pter. Raymond G.
President. J o h n Dr. H. C. Stephenson. Small AniCastle, President. Ethel C, C h a p - T, Corcoran.
man, Chairman.
Dept. Public Warner, Arsenal; Lawrence B u r n s , mal Clinic; Mannie Jessup. J a m e s
Works; K a t e Powers and M a r - G u a r d Room 8-4 s h i f t ; Ellis M a r - Lav.' Hall; Betty Relchert. Medigaret Thoma.s, Psychopathic Hos- .shali. G u a r d Room 4-12 s h i f t ; cine; Marie K r a f t . Moore Hall;
pit%l: Mary McDonnell and K a t e Floyd Wood. HaspiUl; Walter L a - I r a Fowler, Snyder Hall.
O'Connell, DPUI, J a m e s Street; Barge. Messhall; Charles Hamel.
Morrisvllle Chapter. J o h n SteJ o h n Crowley
a n d Catherine G u a r d Roorr* 10-6 s h i f t ; Henry wart. President. Edward Hamilton
Tavernier.
12-8
s
h
i
f
t
;
George
Blalch. DPUI. Empire BiUldlng;
Mid-State Armory Employees
Henrietta Soukup
and Molly Zeiner. 12-8 &hift; Leonard H a r Peter E. Smith. PresiDoyle, S t a t e Insurance F u n d ; rica. Cell Blocks; Michael Ryan Chapter.
Byron A. Chrisman, Steubt-n
Agnes Weller, J o h n S j d a n n and a n d Clarence B r e n n a n . I n d u s t r y ; dent.
Park
Armory,
y t i c a ; Charles E.
J i m Sheedy, Parole; Elizabeth Walter Donah, Power House.
Nicholson, Parkway East Armory
Bryan and M. Powers, State Fair;
Dannemora
State
Hospital
Millard H. Marlow, Armory.
Mabel Smith and Ida Meltzer. Chapter. Howard J, St. Clair. Utlca;
Malone: Elmer L. Smith, Armory,
Mohawk; T h o m a s A. Barr, Armory
Ogdensburg; Gordon H. Bean.s.
Armory, Oneonta; Earl F. Drummond, Armory. Rome: Charles M.
Sayles Aimory, S a r a n a c Lake;
Carl R. McCoy, Armory, Walton;
Clarence C. Goode, Aiinory, W a tertown; W. Ek'rnard Lawrence.
Sup«rpow*r«d
Naval Militia Armory. Watertown.
31 TUIES
Lie. "630" Chasis
Biggs Memorial Hospital ChapMFR. Lie. UNDER RCA PAT.
ter. J a m e s O'Brien. President. Ed12" CONCERT SPEAKER
gar W. G r a h a m . C h a i r m a n ; M a r garet Feidkamp: J a m e s Demp-sey;
IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED
Robert Brown. Ethyl D. Johnson.
CONSOLE CABINET
Broadacren Chapter. Mrs. Anne
Price tnclude* Podrral Tax
LcVine, President. Timothy J.
Monllu U» Pay
Pay. C h a i r m a n : Marian D r u m m ;
Ann Mathls; Pearl Harper; Celc.ste
Latus; J o h n
Sullivan; Henry
Benoit.
NEW YORK CITY
WOrth 2-4790
Onondaga Sanatorium Chapter.
INSTALLATION
Near All Sabwsys. I k m s , HMdson Tub«t
Mabel Wrench, C h a i r m a n ; Everett
Luther; Don
Johnson; Marie
And All Civil CMtrcs
tVindow M Boot
Roddy: Frances Kernie;
Mrs.
OPEN Y A.M. TO 7 P.M. INCL. SAT.
PARTS WARRANTY
Curtis Matterson: Madeline Peet.'^:
OPEN TNURS. EVE. UNTIL t P.M.
laeluiitBg Plctura Tuk«
Art Willey; Mary Wright; Peter
Slr^fl"; George Auer,
FOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
Ray Brook Chapter. Bmmett J.
Durr, President. Main Building—
BRING THIS AD
Adaptable
To Color
Rudy Berger. Co-chairman; C a t h erine Rice; Mary Starks: Herbert
ALBANY. Nov. 3—There will be
a new chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association In New
York City.
The Board of Directors granted
approval to the Employment Section of the DPUI to split away
and form Its own chapter. T h e
Board, acting at Its meeting on
ThtJr.tday. October 30. thus gave
Its decision on a matter t h a t h a s
festered for a long period, h a s
been before the Board since last
June, and was explored by .several
committees especially set u p for
the purpose. The special committee report recommending approval
was read by Estelle Rodgers, Its
chairman.
T h e new chapter announced
t h a t it is immediately recruiting
members within its Jurisdiction;
and t h a t those seeking i n f o r m a tion could contact Alfred Reinh a r d t at the 40 East 59th Street
(NYC) office.
The Debate
The Board's action came a f t e r
strong debate between Grace Nulty, who admitted t h a t .she had
spearheaded the drive for the new
chapter; and Albert Corum. Joseph A. Oster. and Henry Shemin.
all speaking for the NYC Chapter.
Mr. Oster was proxy for Solomon
Bendet. NYC chapter president,
who was 111.
Miss Nulty argued t h a t the NYC
chapter had not grown over t h «
years, t h a t it h a d not provided t h e
.services needed by the member.<i
in the Dlvi.slon of Placement a n d
Unemployment
Insurance,
that
membership growth In t h a t division depended upon formation of
a separate chapter, t h a t a petition .showed the va.st majority of
member.s on the Employment side
wanted their own chapter.
Mr. Shemin, Mr. Corum and Mr.
Oster argued t h a t the propased
chapter was really a "title" group,
representative primarily of e m ployment interviewers, t h a t t h e
splitting off of such groups would
have weakening effects upon t h a
Association, t h a t the NYC body is
able to mobilize a large variety of
employee talents for all kinds of
projects, t h a t the DPUI h a s .segments which are unrepre.sented in
the new chapter, t h a t the petition
to which Miss Nulty referred was
Invalid, and t h a t the splitting - i l l
lead to still f u r t h e r divisions. I t
was also hinted t h a t this was n o t
the end of the controversy.
$150 Advanced
T h e Board of Directors chose^
by a substantial majority—30 to 8
—to approve the recommendation
of Its committee. It approved also
a motion to advance $150 to t h e
new chapter when its c h a p t e r is
approved.
Neale: Dick Moon; Nina Perry; Arnold and P. Swain, Greenhou.se;
Tony Hansen; Infirmary Building J. McLaughlin and E. Anson. B
— Fred Lupino, C o - c h a i r m a n ; Building; D. Patterson and Charles
Walter Babbie; Karin Lundgren; Carroll. D Building; J. M c L a u g h lin a n d E. Hyatt. E Buildings; L
F r a n k Ratigan.
M a r t y State Hospital Chapter. Jennison and Mary Burns, F
Charles
D. Met he,
Pre.sldent. Building; W. Kunes and E. F a r n I *
Evelyn P. HVLSS and S t u a r t E. worth, H Building; A. Anden^on
Coultrip, Co-chairmen; Willard E. and J. VanBenschoten, I BuildJone.s and George D. McOuiggan, ing; M. Simser and D. Brady, O
Powerhou.se; FYancis J . ^ u i n l a n . Building; E. Kunes and M. M a c Safety D e p a r t m e n t ; Eugene Sch- Donald, R Building; O Benn a n d
R.
mek-her. Industrial Shop; Esther C. Patterson. X Building;
Klttredge. Sewing Room; P r a n k Rushlow and R. Patterson, S t o r e Pizer and Mary H. Methe, L a u n - house.
dry; J o a n Mason a n d Margaret
Syracuse State School Chapter,
Coyne. Administration Building; Walter Jenner, President. F i e d Helen D a n n . Joseph Mezza, Roy erick K r u m m a n , C h a i r m a n ; Felix
A. Jones. Vincent Graves, Will- Munn, George Snyder; Albert B r e iam A. Rice and Howard Clute, gard; Mrs. Madge M. L a t t a ; Mrs.
G Building; Olga Ailwood. Helen Gladys Holmquist; Mrs. M a r g a r e t
Bergen. Myrtle Beck, Margaret M. Sullivan; Charles Ecker; W a l Simp.son and J a n e t Boxall. E ter Tlernan, Helen Milne.
Building; Prances V. Almo, Mary
Utica State Hospital Chapter.
Lesniak, R u t h Mosher, Marie Margaret M. Fenk,
President.
Jivck.son. C Building; Roger E u - Betty Bogert, C h a i r m a n ; Ro.sc M c rich. Mildred Potter. Betty Smith. Kenna, Administration
Center;
Leo Pierczyn.ski and J a n e Lleblng, Andrew J. Kiliian and Gerald T ,
A Building; Julius Mczger, Ba- Miner, North Side; Mildred Agne,
kery; Everett Morris. Butcher O. T. and Laboratory; Margareti
Shop; Arthur B. Cole, Storehou.se; Crossman, Walcott; William D u t Joseph A. Allwood, P a i n t Shop; cher, Graycroft; Genevieve R u s Carl W. Robert, Garage; Edward key, D u n h a m Hall-Women; Earl
J. K n a m m , Maintenance; Mary Hackett,
Dunham
Hall-Men;
Haley, Hou.sekeeper.s; Humphrt-y Bctt, Bogert. Print Shop; Edward
Jones,
Grounds
Maintenance; Prendergast, Kitchens and Dining
Kenneth Hawken. Exchange Store; Rooms: Margaret Merkley, K a t h Henry Humphrey, West Kitchen; erlne V. Gilson and J u n e Lanz,
Helen Younghanz, West Cafeteria; South Side; George Cook. P.T.,
Mary Terrell. Leonard Jackson, Masons, Carpenter. Mat and Shoe
Irene Lawless, Carrie Roth. Lau- Shop; Harriet Beidel, Storehouse,
rena Butts, Edna Reed and Mar- Clothing Clerk and Sewing Room;
garet Pultz, F Building; Ro.sallnd David Currier, Garage. Ground.i
Lieber. Jame.s Stone and Paul and Paint Shop; Loretta Cadogan^
Countryman, Occupational T h e r - Staff House, Dixhurst and F a i r apy; Donald Wal&h, C Kitchen; field; Helen Ochab. L a u n d r y ;
Helen Owens, A Dining Room; Joseph Maxwell. Power P l a n t ,
Leo Graves. A Kitchen; Robert Electric Shop. Plumbing and P a Stockwin, Lab and Surgery; Lila trolmen.
Raymo,
PT,
X-Ray,
Dental
Clinic; Harry S. C h a p m a n and
Willard State Hospital C h a p t e r .
Sharon Graves, F a r m ; Glenn T. Edward Limner, President. Mary,
Brennan and Arthur Wal.sh, F a r m Gary, Mary McGough and J o h n
|
Colony; Wallace Barber, F a r m Worden, G r a n d View; Jame.s M a n Colony Kitchen; Betty Fredericks, nix, Norman Favreau apd Alt>erfc
Gordon Crill, George
l^irner, G. Brown, Hermitage;
Robert
Harry Miller. William Jack.son. Montford, William Langley a n d
Carl L. Adsit and Elmer Dykeman Herbert Yells, Maples; Harold
D Building; Gertrude K. Rice. Cuer Alphonse Donniez and WlllElva Jones, Elmer Guild, William lani Rogers, Sunnycroft; France.i
Mapgan, George E. Spring. M o r n - P f t t i t , Walter Kepner and Helen
ingside; Eleanor B. Fleming, Sec- Vincent. Infirmary; Dora .M. Boy da
rotary.
Mary Collins and Edwaid
Guire, Elliott Hall; WiMiam NielSt. Lawrence State Hospital sen, Charles Collins, R ^ e r t Wood.-i
Chapter. Michael L-eonard. Prt-.^i- and Prank Langley; Leona Bell,
dent. Eldred Edgerton; Virginia Dorothy Conkling
|ind Be.ssia
MEN — W O M E N
Vine.'-; Saiina G r e n n o n ; Claude Rogers. Pines; Miitnik Kellogg^
Middleniiss;
A.
Loui.;?
McMillan;
Laundry: Paul Warn/, C a r p e n t e r
Be Ready when next New York, Bronx, Long tslan
Robert Kinch; Elizabeth H o b b s Shop; Ralph
Salx^r;
Arthur
Clarence
Linton;
Matthew
RoPhillips, Phy.>ical T^n.-rnpy; I3er«
New Jersey and Vicinity examinations are held
i h i r t ; Hugh Story.
nice Robinson and Dirothy Clarke^
Prepare immedlotely in Ye«r Own Home
Fort Stainvix Chapter. Irnia M. Occupational Thei -ijy; Ralph Van
Gernmn. President. Dr. Panftlolf. Dorpe and Geor^ 1 "Wi>s. Farn>;.
C l a u o n Vreeiani. O'tt^H*;] K e n S t a l l ; H. Sawyt-r and N. Wojnu
Rearmament Program Creating Thousands
OlUcf; B. N»'iman and Lihi Lura- neth Foxx and •lo.-^.-ph M u r p h y
/
FRANKLIN INSTITyTE
bee, Supervisors; N. Fifield and Kit>lu-n. and b a k e r y Milo StiU
of Additional Appointments
/
.No»
< t.Mlloll.,l.
Kr.ula Lochren^
M. Paddock, Food Service; R. wfll. Grounds
>
Dept. S-56 130 W . 4?
j. f . 18
Peters and J. Levison, School De- M a n o n Limm i, Vivmn Power.s a n d 1
'
K i i s h lo m e , t'liiirt'U fr»-« ..1 .li.uin- ( I ) „ p a r t m e n t : A Sprague a n d H. Hi- P r t d a Northiup. Ethel Nielsen
i
VETERANS GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE f
f u l l i t f M T i ( ) l i o i i o f I'.
4.o\<ri»>s»t')it ji.b^; cock, Laundry; G. Schonhachlvr R u t h Brown and Mary McCue'
i ^ H i k : and P. F r c n r h . M a i n t e n a m e ; H. E d g e m . W i l h a m
Hyna a n d
FULL PARTICULARS and 32.PAGE
^ ( 2 ) K i < «' T o p y o i l l l u - . | r . i l « «l . 1 2
••How l o
« 11. S . ( . o w n m i . i u J . » b " ;
( . i ) Jone.s and S.'Llyod. Powerhouse; J o h n c»uihr»« Mat-hine Shop- i t a v
BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE FREE
/ Siiiiiple «rs| qiu-^iioii^: ( I ) |«-li
h o H t o H. Van Scoy and J. Riiey. FAim; Sak.rr, T«jiur Shop. Stwing Hooiii
g f t « I J. S . < j o % t r i u u i ' i i t J o b .
C. Blum, O. T. and Recreation; anc* Show ^ h o p : Clayton T r a p a a ,
INK of thin ruii|toii tmii iiieun iiiiuK to MlU,
K. Barr and L Flamiigan. Patrol- gen. J o . . p h M c D . n a i d , E r n e s t
N
.
4
M
E
I'ili out (-t>u|MMt u(t<l mail Mi «>iii*(>. Or raM ul
men and Firemen; S. Jennuson Howaid a n d Patrick Ryan F | r «
,
offirp
o|M-it l.tli) *):0<) to .»tOO. VIlluMiitli
a n d A. Bandrosky, Clxautleurs a n d I ^ ^ t m e n t and P^.wer Hoi.set
b
I
K
t
.
NO.
• o t Buvrruuiriil '|Mt(i-<4>rtii. ihio <MH l»r
Mechanic.s; L Swai\.s«n and M. M a r t i n A.strup. Marvin Cuer a n d
J
a
m
e
s
Parrell.
Police
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
t
n
t
*
ihr lir»t »tr|* in >«iiir selling m bt$e |i.iiii
Henry, Colonies; Dorothy Brown
m v
AGuy
WonHnued on pag0 ^
*
t ' . .S. KOM-t nau-iil job.
I « riii* I»«|>«.1 H k r w r r v « « M U i a j r l t ~ H r i « « w r r i « | r H i m t f
a n d 9 . Meany, Social Servk^r
21
rr
WORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET
RCA
$
TRANS-MANHAHAN
75 CHURCH ST. cor. VESEY
299
FREE
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS!
*
Start $3,270.00 to $3795,00 a Year
¥
J Tue«<lay, November 4, 1952
CIVIL
SERVIC E L
Page F i r e
BADE R
<<
/Membership
Uniform
Drive of Assn. Hevi Attendant
In High Gear Flatters, Doesn't Cling
—•
A T I.A.ST T H F . P K O B I . E M ' S M > I . V E »
OPEN ALL PAY TUES., NOV. 4»h —. ELECTION DAY
DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Civil Service Preparation That Has Achieved an
ALBANY. Nov. 3 — Well, gals, the important things t h a t everyUnequalled Record of Success for Our Students
(Continued from page 4)
one seems to want—
Edward Limner, Offices; Mildred it's finally here. If you're a feDetached collar (designed acmale a t t e n d a n t in the State Men- cording
to today's styles).
kVincent, Social Service.
COURSES APPROVED f o r K O R E A N VETERANS
tal Hygiene Department (there
Six-gored skirt with fullness
Public Service Motor Vehicle are 5,000 of you), here at last Is
starting just below the waist.
Inspectors Chapter. Thomas J . the figure-flattering uniform t h a t
Visit a Class Session of Amy Co«rs« as Our 4&«est
Side-front closing (does away
McGourty, President. Charles D. a t h r e e - m a n committee — p a r - with gaping flies).
don, one man, two dames it was—
Perky, up-to-date cuffs in selfChase. Chairman, Batavia; J. Hil- came
Applications Open N o v e m b e r 7th — 300 Vacancies
up with. It's supposed to be
ton Cator, Binghamton; Rev. the answer to what a girl wants to material t h a t won't need bleaching. (Most everyone agrees deMaurice J . Dorney, Jamaica; wear on the job.
tachable cuffs are a nuisance. A
Mrs. Margaret M, F a r r a r (she white cuff attached to a blue uniThomas F. Murphy, Troy; Albert
Men and Women Eligible — No Age Limlfs
Schiavone, Bronx; Charles E. U n - looks good in any kind of clothes) form can't be bleached and soon
was chairman of the Special Com- t u r n s dingy ~ as you pointed out
ENTRANCE
6 ANNUAL
^ ^
bekant, Brooklyn;
Charles P mittee on Attendants Uniforms
SAI.ARY $2,400
rA* I INCREASES TO
Zimmer, Cazenovia; Irving Pikser set u p a f t e r some of the women to us.)
Action back with shallow yoke
attendants complained t h a t the and
Brooklyn.
Hich Briiool Oritluation PLUS » Tfars Omon Expprimcc OR 3 Years of Ooltwo pleats (instead of shiriege Will Qiialifr. Inquire f«r yVMHional Wnj-s »t MceUiis Rf-quirraeutg,
Central Unit
Barge
Canal older uniform clung too caressing- ring, which gets messy in launto certain portions of tlie a n a - dering).
Chapter. Harry M. La Vera, Presi- ly
Omr Course Fmlly f r e p e r e s for OfHchil EtmmhmHon
tomy. t h a t it wasn't easy to keep
The nuUerial — blue chambray
dent. Arthur Pischette, Chairman clean, and had certain other obin the best quality made. (Many
Clyde; Ralph Sickelco, Lyons; Ray jectionable features.
Be Our Guest at a Class Setsion TUESDAY at 6:15 P.M.
of the complaints wp heard were
Quandt, Syracuse; J o h n Duffin
So They Went to Work
due to poor (fiality material.)
Phoenix.
Sixes — One m a n u f a c t i u ^ r has
Well, gals, the committee went
ApplicaHons Open Dee, Bth to Dec, 23rd!
Eastcentral Unit Barge Canal to work scientifically. They asked promised to make half-sizes!
Chapter. Carl Trowbridge, Presi- questions, looked over all kinds of (This will solve a lot of fitting
Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
dent. Dewey Drumm; Harold Ben- uniforms, measured lots of fe- problems and do away with most
n e t t ; M. B. Atkinson; P. Weikert males. got at the sources of t h e alterations.)
STARTING
complaints. W h a t follows is the
R. Peters; Carl L. Trowbridge.
Aprons — When used, will be
$3,725 I «i'',"T%"lo$4.785
SALARY
Public Works District 2 Chapter committee's own report, as pre- the same length as the uniform.
Specialized
Training
for Both Written and ffiysieal Exams, a t
No Rise in Price
Wm. G. Kellogg, President. Harry pared by Mrs. F a r r a r , who doubles
" O h yes. the price—this design
«ie Scliooi That Hos Trained Over 90% ef N. Y. City's Police Officers
F. McQuade, Chairman; J o h n S. as public relations chief for the
Hadala,
Co-chairman;
Benny State Mental Hygiene Department. requires more work and more m a DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
"We came back to Albany final- terial (best quality too!), but one
Miller and Fred J. Donnelly, Highsays it can be proway Shop; Lester H. Kiick and ly with pages of notes, a pretty manufacturer
idea of what was wrong, duced at t h e same price as the
Earl W. Scothon, Canal Division definite
Applications
Open N o v . 10th for
and a mental picture of the uni- present uniform except t h a t the
( F r a n k W. Hotaling, Hamilton form
collar may have to be purchased
everybody wanted.
County; J o h n Roszykiewicz, Her
we've been working on separately. The highest estimate
kimer County; Franklin Jones it "Well,
ever
since.
talked to the we got jvas "possibly up to a dolMadison County; Harvey H. Glos manufacturers We
and
they very lar more." "ITie additional wear
Salary $3,930 • $4,095 a Year
ser, Montgomery County; Joseph kindly tried out our ideas
mak- which this best quality material
O'Brien,
Oneida
County-west ing up samples. We didn'tby get
A«es MP to 40. Veterans Older—Mi«. H f t . 5'4"--Gkisses Permitted
it gives will more t h a n make up for
Burt Snover, Oneida County-east on the first try — or the second. any difference in price.
Thousands of Appointments Will Be Made
Osweffo County State Public But we finally came up with a
Many DesiroMe Advantages - 4Z Hour Work Week tegins Jan. 1st,
"Well,
now's
your
chance.
Let
Works Chapter. Harry-F. LaBrec- uniform t h a t we think will look your director know what you think .
4 t Honrs July 1st. Retireaient oa |»eas«oa crfter 25 years service, a t
que. President. Robert Martin, well on every type of figure (see of it. We hope you like it because I
50 years of age if a Veteran, at 55 if a N«n-Veteran. Excellent
Chairman, Fulton: Frank Martin pictures!) and will be comfortable, we've tried very hard to give yovi
promotional o|>portumties.
a n d F. W. Taylor. Fulton; H. Bee- practical, modern and attractive. what you wanted (and meet DeSTART SPECIAUZED TRAINING NOW!
by. Central Square; W. J. Clark,
Candidates must pass written exam, to qualify for physical tests.
"Now do we think any one de- p a r t m e n t
requirements
too).
Pulaski; A. Leon, Hastings; G. sign will satisfy 5,000 women? They're all your ideas — put toFINAL RESULTS DEPEND ENTIRELY ON MARKS
Phillips, Parish; F r a n k Youmans, Don't be silly! We do think this gether — and confidentially, we
ORTAINED IN THE DIFFICULT PHYSICAL TEST!
Constantia.
is as close as we can come. I t has think t h e result is very nice.'
Becanse
4he interval between the written and physical exams will
Otsego County State Public
be short, yo« shonld Eoroll NOW. Oar specialized training fnlly
Works Chapter. Bernard J. G a f f ney. President. Maurice Garner,
prepares for the complete examination.
Foreman; Ralph Judkins, EquipDAY & EVE. CLASSES IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA
m e n t ; Robert Schwenk and Willi a m Hendricks, Laborers; Stewart
Steenrod, Truck Drivers; Harold
FIREMAN CANDIDATES!
Westcott, Administration; Harold
Of the 5,451 who competed in the written exam not more than
Fred J. Krumman, President of River State Hospital; Walter J e n Shields, Vice President; Marshall
1,200 can hope to be appointed during the 4 year life of the list.
Thorn, Secretary; Howard Lent, the Mental Hygiene Employees ner, Syracuse State School.
This 4s • reasonable estimate based on sound judgment and ex«
Association, announces the folTreasurer.
Nurses: Mr. Sam Cipolla, c h a i r - '
perience. Now that the written test is over, you should make every
St. Lawrence County State Pub- lowing committee appointments: man, Craig Colony; Mrs. Mildred
effort t o secare a HIOH MARK in the Severe Physical Test which
Legislative: John O'Brien, chair- Ciurier, Pilgrim State Hospital;
lie Works Chapter. Isaac Perkins,
is of equal weight with the written exanunation. The 4 phases off
President. Robert Kirnan- J a m e s man. Middletown State Hospital; Mrs. Lida C. MacDonaid, Brookthe official physical test require for more than general physical
Halford; Harry McKenna; Elzare Thomas Conkling, Brooklyn State lyn State Hospital; Miss Dixie M a fitness or even oatstanding athletic ability.
Benware; James O'Gormaii; Ger- Hospital; Emil Bollman. Rock- son, Psychiatric Institute.
Train Under Expert Instructors in Oar Gym, the Largest aAd Best
Entertainment: Mrs. Sarah Colald Daniels; Harold Tulley; Harry land State Hospital; Nellie Davis,
Equipped Civil Service Gym in the U. S.
DeCarr; Roy J. Keeler; Herbert Hudson River State Hospital; lins, chairman, Letchworth VilJ
o
h
n
Graveline,
St.
Lawrence
lage; Mrs. Nellie Davis, Hudson
Devendorf; Merrill Miller; W a r DAY & EVE. CLASSES—MODERATE FEE-.INSTALMENTS
State
Hospital.
River State Hospital; Miss Rose
ren Gibson; Homer Moncrief;
Publicity: Mrs. Laura Stout, Johnson, Rockland State HospiHarold Robertson; Ralph DeLaurier; Ekigar
Woods;
Gordon chairman, Middletown State Hos- tal; Miss Rebella Eufemio, RockWoods; Philip Bernhard; George pital: Mrs. Helen Peterson, Creed- land State Hospital; Mrs. Dorris
moor State Hospital; Arthur Cole, Blust, Marcy State Hospital.
y / . Wright; R. J. Bentley.
PRESENT LIST EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1953
State Hospital; Edward
The Program
Oxford Chapter. Carl Schneider, Marcy
Limner,
Willard
State
Hospital;
Mr.
K
r
u
m
m
a
n
urged
Mental
HyApplicatioBt Soon
President.
Ralph
Wackford,
Soper,
Wassaic State giene employees to join the Men- •
Chairman; Ann Harrijs, Dining Robert
School.
tal
Hygiene
Employees
AssociaiLecture
and
Gym
Classes
Now Meeting Day and Evening
Room; Sylvia McGowan, Office;
Nominatlug: Thomas Conkling, tion. Dues are $1 a year. T h e orDorothy Wasson and Grace Pal4ppHcaflon< fo Open Soon for
mer, Hospital; Robert Rood, Main- chairman, Brooklyn State Hospi- ganization working in cooperation
tenance Men; Carl Kelly, Power tal; Walter Jenner, Syracuse State with t h e Civil Service Employees
House; Arthur
Marks. F a r m ; School; J o h n Graveline, St. Law- Association is seeking a 10 percent
rence S t a t e Hospital.
increase in pay, 25-year retireAgnes Rathbun, Laundry.
Auditing: Mrs. Lida C. Mac- ment, higher pensions, freeze-in
SUPtEME COURT — f t l . 2ad «MI 14»«H iudieial DisMefs
Finger Lakes State Parks Com- Donald, chairman. Brooklyn S t a t e of the present emergency bonus,
GEMERAI. SESSIONS ft COUNTY COURTS within New York City
mis^on. Harland Knight, Repre- Hospital; Lewis Garrison, Hudson upward revision of titles.
ReiUMifs of N. Y. City and HaMoa and Snffoik Coanties eligibia
' sentative, Mrs. Mildred McGreal,
P Finger Lakes State Parks, I t h a c a ;
Entrance Salary up to S4,670 a Year
Mrs. Kathleen Golding, Watkins
Glen State Park, Watkins Glen;
H. Vier Northrop, Fair Haven
Applications Now Open!
Beach State Park, Fair Haven.
State Agricultural and Technical Institute, Delhi. Harlond L.
Smith, Representative.
ALBANY, Nov. 3 — In comment- do this; a n d this cannot be done
Over 400 Vacancies in N. Y. Cily Dept. of W e l f a r e
Plattsburgh State Teachers Col- ing upon a proposed survey of the by a survey of low-paying em- lege. Katherine E. Guynup, Rep- salaries paid 43 State titles as ployers.
M e n and W o m e n —- $3,260 a Y e a r t o S t a r t
compared with similar jobs in priresentative.
The proposed survey would be
CLASSES ON THURSDAY a t « P.M.
Department of Public Works, vate industry, J. Allyn Stearns conducted by the State Classificastated
t
h
a
t
such
a
study
would
be
tion
and
Compensation
Division.
District 7. John A. Young, RepPeroiaaent Positions for Men & Women in N. Y. C. Civil Servica
resentative. A. T. Van Home, valid only if the right kind of
Examinafion Has Been Ordered for
^ P l a t t s b u r g ; V.. E. Barron. Malone; employers were surveyed. Mr. ATTACK ON FIRE LIEUTENANT
J. Gullo, S. T. Fisk and E. G. Stearns, 3rd vice-president of the EXAM FINALLY LOST
ALBANY, Nov. 3—The Court of
P M a r t i n , Watertown; C. W. Wright, Civil Service Employees AssociaCLERK—GRADE 2
^ Ogdensburg; W. R. Galloway, tion, made the statement at a Appeals refused permission to a
panel
discussion
on
salaries
during
$2,110
A
Year
to Starf-rAnnual Salary Increases
group of NYC firemen to appeal
Lowville.
the recent annual meeting of the h'om an unanimous Appelate DiCivil Service Employees Associa- vision decision denying their pro$2,355 AFTER 1st YEAR — $2,600 AFTER 2nd YEAR
tion. He did not, as was reported, test against some key answers in
PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
state tliat the study would be the test for promotion to lieutenMetro Conference
Ages 17 Years & Upward - No Edacatloaal, Experience Requirements
valid only if "the right kind of ant, Fire Departemnt.
people" made it,
To Meet Nov. 15
Lli^tiAL NUTICB
Mr. Stearns' point was t h a t the
NEW YORK. Nov. 3 — The selection of employers in a study
STATE
OP
NEW YOnK-INSUllANCB
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital chap- determines the salary levels at
UKPAHTMENT, ALBANY
ter, CSEA, will act as host at the which tlie suu'ey is aimed. For
**^early 40 Veart of Serviee in Advancing the
I. Alfifd J. H()hliiig«r, SuiMTintoiulent of
Metropolitan New York Confer- example: "good" employers used Iiii>in'anc-e of the State uf Kcw Vork,
Career* of More Than 450,000 Studenu"
certify puibuaut to law that tlie
ence meeting, to be held on S a t u r - in a survey will obviously produce lureby
MITUAL IMl'LEMENT
day, November 15, at 1:30 P. M.
a higher salary level t h a n will KKUKUATKl)
AND HAKOWAHK INSHKANCE COMInvited guests are: Dr. J o h n H. "poor" employers. It follows with- PANY OWATONMA MINNESOTA, is duly
Exftcutiy* Off!c»(s
mjr ^ ^ ^ ^
Jemaici DSvtsIont
^ T r a v i s , senior director, M a n h a t t a n out question t h a t higher salary liceiistiil to liiiusact tluf busiuese of iuiurHuct;
iu
tUie
attutc
uiiU
ttmt
ita
stuteiueut
P State
Hospital;
Assemblyman levels attract a superior type of filed fur the year cudud Dcct uiber 111, 1051
M S E. 15 ST.. N . Y . 3 | y | | | | ^
9 0 - 1 4 S u t p h l n Blvd
Daniel M. Kelly of M a n h a t t a n ; employee. And. holds Mr. Stearns, •]iuH'« the following coiidilloti: Total Ad
J o h n F. Powers. CSEA 1st vice if tlie S t a t e is to retain its present niitted Asst'ta $!J1,000,01)5.03, Total LiaGRamercy S-6900
JAmnt«« 4-8200
bilttiui »16,Ut}a.338.Ul. burtduK tu rcpresident; Harold Herzstein, re- t'Uipioyees and attract others of rards
policyUuldeiis
$5,007,050.41.
Income
OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fii.: 0 ajn. to t;SO |t.m.
to 1 » ai.
gional attorney, and Charles R. equally high type, it must estab- tor the Year $l8,lB3,4fi;j.»0. DibburaeCulyer, CSEA field representative. lish salary levels high enough to lut'ut lor the yew $i0,a«5,437.flt>
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
PATROLMAN — H.
SANITATION MAN
Committee Appointments
Announced by Krumman
Transit Pafroiman — Correctioii Officer
COURT ATTENDANT
'Right' Employers Needed
In Pay Study, Stearns Advises
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
74, DELEHANTY
CIVIL
Page Six
J j i E A P E R .
Amvriea's
Largest
Weeklg
tor
Public
Emptoyee»
Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioiu
Publinhed every Tuesday by
LEADER
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
f 7 Daane S t r t e t . New York 7. N. Y.
lEekmaa 3.«010
lerry Finkelstein, PubU$her
Maxwell Lehman. Editof and
Co-Fubliaher
H ^ . Bernard, Ex0ct$tive Editor
Morton Yarmon. General Mmnagew
9
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per A n n u m .
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952
The New President
And the Merit System
s this issue of The LEADER goes to press, the nation
A
is preparing to ballot for a new president. The campaign has been a fierce one, encompassing many issues
and pseudo-issues. One tremendous factor in the conduct
and operations of government has, however, been lightly
skimmed. That is the civil service.
The platforms of both political parties had statements dealing with the merit system: they are "for" it.
But in the talk of corruption, of malfeasance in office, of
governmental operations good or ill, that thundered out
of campaign headquarters, an air of unreality prevailed.
And our new president, who must deal with reality, is
now confronted with problems for which he together with
the 83rd Congress must find successful answers.
What will be done about the merit system? How will
it be strengthened? What will be done to attract superior
persons to Federal service and hold them there? How
will government employment be plucked out of the mire
of criticism that has engulfed it? Will the second-classcitizen provisions of such laws as the Hatch Act be
allowed to remain on the books? What will be done about
the aura of fear that hangs over many Federal employees,
nevev certain when the next blow will strike down their
reputations or their ability to earn a living? What defenses will be erected to protect them from whimsical
charges by vicious men?
The next president must think about such matters as
unemployment insurance for public aides, modern labor
relations machinery, promotions by merit.
Security for Federal employees goes along with a
deeper vista of a career service, which must be developed
in the United States.
Legitimate Demands
Of Armory Men
ew York State's armory employees perform duties
N
which take on growing stature in these sensitive
days. The work is ditiicult, the hours often long, and the
responsibilities increasingly heavy. While they are civilian
workers, these men operate under the State Military Law,
not the Civil Service Law. Thus, certain prerogatives for
appeal and redress are unavailable to them. United, they
have inched ahead in recent years, winning improvements both of pay and working conditions. But there is
still much that must be done. The armory men are a tough
group, and know how to put up a good fight with courage
and dignity. They have not hesitated to use the legislative
means available to them. Last year they failed in obtaining increases particularly needed in the classes of
armorer and armory engineer. Their pay is fixed by
statute. They didn't seek overwhelming amounts. When
they put the bill into the Legislature this year, the amounts
will again, we learn, not be heavy. The State can do no
less than see to it that the men ai'en't required to put up
a battle for rates of pay that should rightfully be theirs.
It would be an act of wisdom if the administration would
place its approval on the requests of the armory men, so
that a legislative battle won't develop out of a legitimate
Bet of wage and title requirements.
ACT FAST ON TYNAR CAMERA
If you have sent in $1 to reserve
» T y n a r C a m e r a a n d film u n d e r
Wie LEADER special offer, you
• r e urged to act a t once to claim
yoiyr oamera. C a m e r a s will be helU
o n l r u n t i l November 15.
Ail you have to do is send in
f>l
of
plus
for
postage a n d handling. Do it today.
Don't be disappointed.
If you w a n t to be first on line
for any of t h e c a m e r a s still r e m a i n i n g a f t e r November 15. please
isend $3.85 (.plus .25c for h a n d l i n g
a n d pojitage) at once to Box 801,
Civil Servicc LEADER, 91 Dviane
Street, New York 7, N. Y,
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Noveml^r 4, 1952
QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR PAY
In order to obfain basic information about the effects of present salary standards on
public employees, The LEADER asks Its readers i o answer and send in the following group of
questions. This data will be important in establishing the case of the employees facing presentday living costs. ALL I N F O R M A T I O N WILL BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL.
1. H a s t h e r e been a c h a n g e in your s t a n d a r d
8. Do you t h i n k t h e 90% rise in prices of
of living in t h e p a s t few years?
necessities, according t o t h e C o n s u m e r s
Price I n d e x , reflects t h e rise in your own
a. Increased
co.st of living? Yes
No
b. Decreased
9. Do you find it necessary t h a t a n o t h e r
m e m b e r of .your f a m i l y work In order to
c. S t a y e d t h e s a m e
2. Do you a t t r i b u t e a c h a n g e in your s t a n d " m a k e ends m e e t ? " Yes
No
a r d of living to a c h a n g e in t h e n u m b e r
of wage e a r n e r s in your f a m i l y ?
10. Have you f o u n d it necessary to t a k e on a n
3. If your .standard of living h a s increased,
outside job in a d d i t i o n t o your r e g u l a r
do you a t t r i b u t e most of it to t h e f a c t
work? Yes
No . . . . . . . . . .
t h a t you have a better, h i g h e r paying j o b ?
11. How long h a v e you been working for t h e
Yes
No
A3. Do you a t t r i b u t e it to t h e general wage
government?
12. W h a t Is your a p p r o x i m a t e s a l a r y ?
increases received? Yes
No
How m u c h of e a c h ? (3 & A3)
4. If you held t h e s a m e job now you held
Ave years ago, would you be b e t t e r off or
n o t ? Yes
No
5. Do you t h i n k increased t a x e s have reduced
your s t a n d a r d of living?
13. Is your personal p a y your principle source
of income? Yes
No
14. Have you f o u n d it necessary t o a s s u m e
debts a s a result of pay insufficient t o
meet n o r m a l living expenses?
Yes
No
6. Do you t h i n k t h e general wage a d j u s t m e n t s you h a v e received h a v e been a s
good as those received by your f r i e n d s in
similar e m p l o y m e n t who work f o r a d i f -
Yes
No
15. Do you consider yourself b e t t e r off
cially t h a n you were in 1940?
f e r « n t employer? Yes
No
7. Do you t h i n k your p a y raises have been
16. Do you consider yourself b e t t e r off or
worse off financially t h a n you were in
f a i r ? Yes
No
Better
finan-
Wors^
1950? B e t t e r
Worse
NAME
ADDRESS
.'....;
f,
D E P A R T M E N T IN W H I C H YOU W O R K
YOUR P O S I T I O N
HOME ADDRESS
..
COMMENT:
Send response f o Editor. Civil Serviec LEADER. f 7 Ouane Street. New Yorli City 7
Comment
ROCKLAND STATE H O S P I T A L
AIES LAUD LEADER
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
At t h e October 22nd meeting
of t h e R o c k l a n d S t a t e Hospital
c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, a resolution
was u n a n i m o u s l y adopted t h a n k ing you f o r t h e sincere cooperation t h a t you h a v e given
r chapt e r during the p a s t year. We, t h e
officers, feel t h a t we have h a d a
very successful year in every r e spect. Our m e m b e r s h i p in p a r t i cular h a s shown t h e largest i n case of a n y c h a p t e r in t h e M e n t a l
Hygiene Division. We feel t h a t
your
assistance
and
publicity
played a great p a r t in t h e success
of our p r o g r a m a n d we are sincerely g r a t e f u l to you.
EMIL M. R. BOLLMAN,
Rockland S t a t e Hospital,
O r a n g e b u r g , N. Y.
M a n y t h a n k s . Emil.—Editor.
E M E R G E N C Y SERVICES
IN NEW Y O R K CITY
Editor, T h e LEADER:
Your r e c e n t editorial in t h e
m a t t e r of t h e Emergency Service
as it p e r t a i n s to t h e NYC Police
a n d Fire D e p a r t m e n t s , h a s c r e a t ed widespread i n t e r e s t a n d f a v o r able reaction t h r o u g h o u t t h e D e p a r t m e n t , a n d I w a n t to t h a n k
you both personally a n d in t h e
n a m e of t h e member.shio of t h i s
Association f o r your c o m p i e h e n «iv. a n d unbiased t r e a t m e n t of
t h i s problem.
H O W A R D P. BARRY.
President,
U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association,
New York City.
r
CIVIL
SEKVK
E
NEWS
T H O S E "infallible" m a c h i n e s which t h e S t a t e Civil Service C o m mission uses to grade tests with a r e n ' t so infallible. A checkup of
t h e m a c h i n e ' s m a r k i n g ability a t t h e r e c e n t S t a t e F a i r in Syracuse
revealed t h a t it was less t h a n 100 p e r c e n t brilliant, coming up w i t h
some real boners. H a s s o m e t h i n g to do with t h e kind of pencil a
c a n d i d a t e uses.
*
*
*
LEGISLATIVE SESSION in Albany t h i s year won't be too long.
No great controversial problems in view to keep legislators tied up,
except NYC finances. . . . Lieut. Governor Moore feels t h a t .solving
NYC financial problems isn't so difficult; t h e really h a r d job is selling
a solution to t h e City's r ^ i c l e n t s . . . . Moore, incidentally, won't do a
t h i n g to u s u r p t h e City's own job of finding a way out of t h e
financial
morass. B u t if t h e City w a n t s suggestions, r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s or help,
he'll give it. . . .
*
*
*
NEW ROUND of pay rises in m a n y civil service jurisdictions is
predicted.
*
•
•
A T T E M P T S at u n i t y on specific issues a m o n g NYC civil service
organizations have failed. . . . Some of t h e bitterest quarrels are b e tween civil service employee groups within t h e AFL.
*
E M P L O Y E E S in NYC W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t insist t h a t t h e suidinff
h a n d is still R a y m o n d E. Hilliard's, who h a s n ' t been commissioner
t h e r e for a long time now.
CUSTODIAL workers in t h e NYC school system w a n t to get i n
u n d e r H I P . B u t t h e y ' r e tied u p in a curious hassle over w h o p a y s
for it. These men are employed, u n d e r a n a r c h a i c system, by c u s t o d i a n s u n d e r c o n t r a c t . T h e custodians, notoriously not enlightened e m ployers, get a l u m p sum for t h e i r operation. T h e y d o n ' t w a n t to p a y
a s h a r e for t h e H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P l a n contributions. T h e City, on t h e
EXAM HELD. FEW HIRED,
o t h e r h a n d , says t h e j a n i t o r s a n d cleaners a r e employed by t h e c u s ANOTHER EXAM—WHY?
todians, not by t h e City — so why should t h e t a x p a y e r s s t a n d t h e
Editor, T h e LEADER:
burden. M e a n t i m e t h e lowly custodial workers are denied t h e a d v a n I n August, 1949, a F e d e r a l civil tages of a h e a l t h plan to which employees of all City d e p a r t m e n t s
service e x a m i n a t i o n was given f o r belong.
wage a n d h o u r investigator, t h e
r e s u l t a n t register to be used by
the Labor D e p a r t m e n t . At t h a t favored few have doubtless been nounced a n o t h e r e x a m for investitime it was T h e LEADER t h a t safely ensconced. A recent inquiry g a t o r - t r a i n e e . W h y c a n n o t t h e
publicized t h e e x a m a f t e r t h e L a - at t h e Labor D e p a r t m e n t p e r s o n - Commi.s.sion avail itself of t h e wage
bor D e p a r t m e n t seemingly m a d e nel office elicited t h e f r a n k avowal a n d hour register? T h e Labor D e every e f f o r t to keep it ' ' h u s h - t h a t very few were hired f r o m t h e p a r t m e n t h a s no vacancies a n d
h u s h , " so t h a t t h e i r favored few register, as reduction in force in no prospect of f u r t h e r hiring since
m i g h t have iio .outiijydle .CflmpeUr OUier d e p a r t m e n t s h a d given t h e m t h e deflation of t h e stabilization
tion.
an ample reservoir of m a n p o w e r p r o g r a m .
T h a t register h a s reached a upon which to draw.
FRUSTRATED EMPLOYEK.
$t»te of dei)uetude now t h a t t h e
Now t h e Commission h a s a n New York C i t j
Wovetnl^r
CIVIL
1^52
SERVICE
LEADER
Page 8ev«n
Th» Civil Servict Leocl«r has made a special arrangement with a manufacturer to bring you this sensational offer —
Never a Value Like
It!
This $9.98 Doll Is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons) because the
Civil Service Leader wants to make new friends.
JAXIE
o perfect playmate for your favorite little girl
A 2 4 incli doll
•
arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like vinyl plastic and break-resistant body.
With magic Saran hair you can comb,
shampoo and set (curlers come without
extra charge)
With
• -JU ••
Advertised in New
York City newspapers as a $9.98 Value,
and would be cheap
at that Drice.
Vou c a n comb
" J a i i i e V hair.
and
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 are a subscriber.
Sl»e cries " M o m m y " when
yuu 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 are moveable, so
she can 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.
''Janie" a 24-inch
You may s e e "Janie"
af the LEADER
Carry
her off and save the postage
HOW TO GET YOUR "JANIE" DOLL: Just clip the "Janie" Doll coupon
whfch appears with this advertisement, and which will a p p e a r on Page 2
of future issues of the Civil Service Leader, as long as dolls a r e available.
If you a r e a subscriber, you may substitute the label on your w r a p p e r for
the coupons. Send the coupons (or your label) together with S4.25 ($3.98
plus 27c for mailing and handling charges) to the Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane street. New York 7. N. Y.
I
;
If you prefer we will reserve d "Janie" Doll
for you for Christmos giving. Jiist send $1
with your name and address and soy: Save
"Janie" for me.
.
I
|
i
!
"J
••r-t- 'Vf„ -JUL
.1
t c.
it
JANIE"
Doll Coupon
November 4, 1952
ofHce.
charge,
Box 600
I Civil Service Leader
! 97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Please tend me
"Janie" dolls. I enclose $4.25 ($3.98 plus
27c for mailing and handling) and two "Janie" doll coupons from
the Civil Service Leader, for each doll. (Subscribers may substitute their wrapper label for two coupons.) If sent to New York
City add 12c for sales tax.
Of course, full refund—if you wish you may return "Janie" if you're not entirely thrilled when you receive her.
$1 Reservation Plan
Beauty
Nome
•
I Address
!j
I
LC .i t,y
. I Ml <» 1 ()t
.11
M !)
t ' !:1
• I ^ ii it I i' i U II7 41
*
CIVIC
Page Eiglit
S E R V I C E
LEADEft
Tuesday, Novcmlier 4 , 1 9 5 2
Tiici'ilay, Novcmlier '4, 1 9 5 2
!l
LADIES
Teat^enwei^^
5 Tube SUPER
l! CARRYING CASE!
Unbelievable buy for
Ladies! Genuine Vinyl
tic. Won't crack or
Folds compactly fits
Pocket Pouch. Colors:
Green. Small, Medium,
the
Plaspeel.
into
Blue,
Large.
ore all provided for y o u , backed by vost-purchasing powers
.
our products will cost less. This
cooperat-
ing monufacturcrs, wholesalers & distributors. The Buying
use of this Buying Plan. Y o u can also pool your orders with
your friends to save more money on postol charges.
Compare Prices
fM
m
WALLET &
shade with Polka-Dot Inset.
V a l U e
| ^Q
SLIPPER SOX
All Wool Tops
some assorted
Leather Soles
Walls. Small,
& Large.
O Quality of Goods Assured
O Consistently Lower Prices
O Prompt Efficient Delivery
O Money Back Guarantee
OYour Complete Satisfaction
O ^ e w Products Service
Day or Night Picture
A precision instrument, designed to take consistently clear
and beautiful pictures. Has centrally located view finder, side
shutter release & film winding
knob plus handy wrist strap.
2
I
W
Value
$9 9 5
Basketball GOAL
A $3.95
VALUE
•
4.99
Heavyweight shirts in
Red & Black plaids. Sm.
Med., Lge.
Y2III6
It's a Stop
S
Watch,
Telemel
Telemeter,
Tachometer • Wrist
Watch! Two pushWatch!
buttons, sweep
second hand.
Fluorescent dial
handsome polished
chrome case.
Imported from Britisti
Empire! Strong metal
construction, lightweight. Off-on switch,
carry-ring end & signal
button. Bulb incl.
iValge $2.29
seal
Imported! Fits snugly around wrist. Self adjusting V A L U E
100% NYLON
^^
ScM/cUexf
100% Virgin Nylon. VNeck, fancy Ckible knit.
Rib-knit waist & cufls.
Blue or Tan shade. Medium & Large only.
#1260-Famous Label in eacti garment!
V a l u e Ruggedly built of supple, genuine
w M i w v Bfovvn Leather, fully Satin Rayon lined.
S I 4 9 C H a s belted bacK with pleats, adjustable
T " ^ * » « ' s i d e straps, 2 corded slash-pockets, 1
Zip chest pocKet. .36 tn 46,
Marfss your Orders, to-, b
88
o x ^ w
Nationally Sold over 5 Yeors at 10c ea. Blade!
Made of the finest Chrome Steel, carefully ground &
honed to perfect shaving edge. Double-edged and guaranteed for smooth, clean, comfortable shaving.
c h u r c h
Value
19$29.95
Value
$1.50
Convertible earflaps
with tie-tapes. Hard
visor. Soil-resistant
asst'd shades. Sizes
6 % to
FREE CATALOG
Hevi
W a t c h e v e r y c o i n i n g i s s u e of The L e a d e r f o r t h e e x c i t i r t ^
b u d g e t - s a v i n g C a t a l o g w i t h h u n d r e d s of terrific b a r g a i n s o (
s e n s a t i o n a l n e w l o w prices, w h i c h will g o t o all o u r c u s t o m e r s .
For y o u , f o r y o u r f a m i l y , f o r y o u r f r i e n d s , f o r C h r i s t m a s
• HANDY ORDER FORM
ORDERS MUST TOTAL $2.00 u p - N O C.O.D.'S
*Note!
Please Remit
I
Orders
$2.00
$2.51
$5.01
$7.51
s t .
s t a . ,
Tofaling:
to
to
to
to
2.50
5.00
7.50
10.00
Taxes:
Add:
25c
35c
45c
55c
Orders Totaling:
Add:
$ 1 0 . 0 1 to 1 5 . 0 0
$ 1 5 . 0 1 to 2 0 . 0 0
$ 2 0 . 0 1 to 3 0 . 0 0
75c
1.00
1 25
N. Y. C. Orders odd ao'c Solci lo.
Add 10% Fed. Tox on Wclchii
Employees Cut Rate Buying Plan, ltd. • Box #901, Church St. Sta., New York E, N Y
Send to:.
Address.
City-
-Zone-
Quantity
Article
-State_
Si2e
Color
Value
$9.95
RAZOR BIADES
EMPLOYEES CUT
Sports,Work,Hunt
$ 1 * 9 5
CABLE-KNIT
( l ^ n n r f l n t t e OF satisfaction
CORDUROY CAP
• State Siies & Colors
• Remit by Money Order ot Check.
value $6.95
R B.P.
WOOL
INSURED MAILING
& HANDLING CHARGES
FAMOUS MAKE (^€ftt^cC€C
J
BOTTLE
Keeps liquids hot
or cold for hours.
Plastic screw • on
top serves as cup.
Value
$1.95
with
ZIP
Chest
Pocket
SEl^/mOVAl
MONEY
VAC
cutting tension.
Size 0000.
Leathei^
CHRONOGRAPH
e r
Handsome Rayon Gabardine. Water-repellent, creaseresistant finish. 1 0 0 % Reproc. Wool filled Rayon Satin
Quilted lining. Rib-knit cuffs & bottom. Colors: Tan,
Brown & Navy Blue. Small, Medium, Large.
^'^BIANKET
Rugged, man-size
clipper. Operated
by powerful coil
4-iil
Small, Mediuni, Large.
Value
$3.95
RED or GREEN
MEN'S HOSE
J- •
„ /
2
Value
$12.95
100% V I R G I N
HAIR CLIPPERS
1 0 0 % Waterproof. Virgin
Vinyl Plastic w o n ' t crack
or peel. Stain resistant,
in handsome Gun Metal
shade. Keep one handy
in case of emergency
29
100% WOOL PLAID SHIRTS
FAMOUS MAKE
w i t h Pocket Pouch
warm
Made in England.
Thick, fluffy, closely
woven 100% Brushed
^/T/^fj^ Virgin Wool for extra
warmth. Dirt-defying
Green or Red shades
with Black stripes. Terrific value!
1 QUART
VALUE 59c pr; Fine
M e r c e r u e d Cotton.
Handsome a s s t ' d .
colors. Sizes 10-13.
RAINCOAT
lvalue $1.95
99
Heavyweight, sanforized Cavalry Twill. Zip fly.
Wide belt loops. Finished bottoms. 5 Pockets.
Oxford Grey, Forest Green. 30 to 42.
1.59
thes&
P e r f e c t for Work, Sports or
Leisure wear! Made of high
quality, heavy cotton Flannel.
Assorted colorful plaids. Sanf o r i z e d , M a x . shrinkage 1 % .
Sm., Med., Lge.
WORK SHOE
All Rubber, fabric reinforced. Official size &
w e i g h t . Waterproof, a
9'utton for punishment.
199
PIAID FUNNEL SHIRT
$6.99 GARRISON
BASKETBALL
A A
with
WORK PANTS
(to Q
$2.95
Pro Cager' ALL RUBBER
I^V
Winter
Genuine Cavalry Twill
VVaalhu e
• i
Get Set for
44«
in handshades.
& Side
Medium
100% Quilt Lined
HAND
WARMER
Valne $2.95
69c
striped cottons.
Boxer waist or
gripper style. 30
to 42.
-
174
/
44'
SHORTS
Made of White combed
,
, Cotton yarns. Smooth fitVol,
& highly absorbent.
Sm., Med., Lge.
Sanforized.
100% Wool, Leather Soled Assorted
color
Item for item, dollar for dollar, the Buying Plan will undersell all commercial competition, on any piece of merchandise you order.
If for any reason you're dissatisfied with anything you order, just send it beak and your
money will be refunded, no questions asked.
h POINT POLICY
T-SHIRTS
ladies k e y case
88<
Handsome Green-t7
and QUALITY!
You can also help us to serve you better,
if you'll just write and tell us of the kind of
merchandise you want us to offer . , . this is of
utmost importance to all. Please address your
letter to Mrs. Dorothy Williams, our shopping
director.. W e can't guarantee to answer every
letter, but we will guarantee to do our best in
getting what you wanti Remember, it's YOUR
plan, so write today!
Nine'
L
^ ^ Sott^ P-Ucm! 'jSTQ^^^*'
Safe, economical,
handy! An even warm
temperature is generated by filling of
lighter fluid. Chrome
metal case. Fabric
cover.
takes your
GUARANTEED
for 1 YEAR!
market for you!
Pebble grained for better grip.
Official size & weight. White
with Black stripes for greater /it
visibility at night. Inflating '
needle Included.
CAMERA
Takes 12 Pictures
Size 2V4"x2V4"
a n d buying resources that have selected the cream-of-the-
Pocket
Day-NHe FOOTBALL
HASH
A $1.95 VALUE
quality, easy shopping-by-mail and a money-back guarantee
SPALDING
(5uarantted
C o m p a c t Plastic Cabinet. S i z e : 8'/j" X 6 " x
4 V 2 " . Slide rule dial.
Clear, true-fidelity
t o n e . Will play anywhere!
exclusively for t h e m . . . now it's here! Real bargains, real
because you can slosh you4 living cost sobstantially thru the <
SAVE 40% to 70% on QUALITY TESTED BUYS
§ § R A 1 ) I 0
t RAINCOAT iAMiU
/^iUttOn A4iteH*uil
m a n d e d a great shopping service designed
sotisfaction and cooperation. It's like a raise in y o u r salary
W
P l a n
For years civil service employees nave de-
Plan has been set up for, and depends upon, your complete
.
Buvino
Public
Employees!
with
Papc
EaplogeesCutK
FOR
possible thru our arrangements
L E A D E R
-
A BUDGET-SAVING
SHOPPING SERVICE
We guarantee
S E R V I C E
SLASH YOUR COST OF LIVING WITH THESE NEW
AT LAST
is made
CIVIC
n e w
72
y o r k
C
s ,
n .
• Federal Tax on required articles
FOR
1 4 4
BLADES
y.
NOTICE:
These prices aie subiect 1i
change after Nov, 25lh
•Add 1 0 % F. Tax on watches
3 % Sales Tax on New York City deliveries—>
Ins'd Mailing & Handling Charges
TOTAL ENCLOSED
Putt
PH;«
CIVIL
Ten
During November O n l y —
Low-Cost Life Insurance
WithoutMedicalExamination
ALBANY, Nov. 2 — G r e u p Life
I n s u r a n c e , without medical e x a m i n a t i o n , is offered t o m e m b e r s of
t h e Civil Bervice Employees Association or those eligible who bec o m e m e m b e r s within 60 days, if
application is received by t h e Association on or before November 30.
Employees of t h e S t a t e ot New
Y o r k ; of t h e counties of W e s t chester, St. Lawrence a n d C h e m u n g ; a n d t h e cities of W h i t e
Plains, Ogdensburg a n d P o t s d a m
w h o are or become m e m b e r s of
t h e CSEA are eligible for t h e
G r o u p Life I n s u r a n c e . T h e only
exception to this special offer is
If t h e a p p l i c a n t is over ag^ 50 or
h a s p r e v i o u s l y been r e j e c t e d for
t h e G r o u p Life I n s u r a n c e on t h e
basis of a medical e x a m i n a t i o n .
Special F e a t u r e s
T h e special f e a t u r e s of t h e
CSEA G r o u p Life I n s u r a n c e which
m a k e it espocialiy a t t r a c t i v e a r e :
LOW COST ~ $1250 life i n s u r a n c e proteclion for 20c semim o n t h l y for members 29 years or
yovmger a n d proportionately low
r a t e s for older employees.
EASY PAYMENT — p r e m i u m s
a r e deducted f r o m salary semimonthly.
F R E E INSURANCE — free i n s u r a n c e a m o u n t i n g to 10% of t h e
f a c e a m o u n t of i n s u r a n c e with a
m i n i m u m of $250 is accorded e a c h
m e m b e r without e x t r a charge.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEF I T — double i n d e m n i t y f o r accid e n t a l d e a t h is g u a r a n t e e d each
insured member w i t h o u t additional
charge.
CLAIMS PAID P R O M P T L Y —
over five million dollars h a v e been
paid to beneficiaries u n d e r t h e
CSEA G r o u p Life Plan. Practically
all claims are paid within 24 h o u r s
of time Association is notified of
d e a t h of member.
WAIVER O F P R E M I U M D U R I N G TOTAL DISABILITY
—
w h e n total disability occurs prior
to age ()0. p r e m i u m s are waived
a f t e r t h e lir.st t h r e e m o n t h s of
disability. T h i s is a new benefit
a d d e d last year without e x t r a
charge.
T h i s special offer is good only
vmtil November 30. T h e G r o u p
Life I n s u r ^ i c e Application m u s t
r e a c h Association
Headquarters,
8 Elk S t r e e t , Albany, N. Y. on or
before t h a t date. Applications a n d
e x p l a n a t o r y l i t e r a t u r e c a n be secured f r o m CSEA H e a d q u a r t e r s
or f r o m your local c h a p t e r or dep a r t m e n t a l representative.
Conference
Of Nurses at
Willowbrook
STATEN ISLAND, Nov. 3 — T h e
f o u r t h W o r k Conference for N u r s ing Personnel of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene came
to a close on October 10 a t Willowbrook S t a t e School.
Members of t h e staff.s of W a s saic, Newai k, Syracuse, R o m e a n d
Willo vbrook S t a t e Schools a n d
L e t c h w o f t h Village joined in t h e
f o r u m on techniques a n d procedures in the c a r e a n d t r e a t m e n t
of mentally-riefoctive p a t i e n t s a n d
(lie application of techniques to i n dividual problems.
Lillian S a l s m a n . S t a t e Director
of Nursing Services, addressed t h e
group on d e p a r t m e n t a l news. Dr.
k a t h r y n Gasorek, clinical psychologist, discussed group d y n a mics. Lectures were given by staff
physicians on personality developm e n t , child growth, behavior p r o b lems a n d basic principles of care
a n d training.
278 F E W E R PROVISIONALS;
TOTAL DOWN TO 1L851
Provisionals in NYC employ totalled 11,851 as of October 1, a
drop of 278 in a m o n t h , t h e M u nicipal Civil Service Commission
reported.
Social investigator provisionals
rose, r e a c h i n g 420, but a n e x a m
to fill t h e jobs p e r m a n e n t l y is u n der way. Applications were received last m o n t h .
T h e largest n u m b e r of provisionals in citywide d e p a r t m e n t s ,
488, is in t h e a s s i s t a n t g a r d e n e r
title.
Provisionals are listed s e p a r a t e ly for t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a tion. T h e m a i n t a i n e r ' s helper, E,
title led with 548, m o t o r m a n being
second with 501.
SERVICE
LEADER
NoTefnl>er 4, 1 9 5 2
Latest Eligible Lists
Promotion
STATE
AMMOCIATR KX.XMINKK OF
I'AVKOMX,
4 1 . Quilty^, JamiM B.. Troy
Mc<;up, Michapl J.. Troy
(•HIl!>r BANK RXAMINMI,
»T.\TF,
( T r o n i . ) , nrimrtmrnt of Civil Mvrvlrr.
1. Mol»oiioufrli, Jomph, I'loy ....8MH00
a. Lcoimnl, Kdwurd
AlhiUi.v ..871M0
;«. Mainiintr. Louise S., Trojr
8B700
FAA'MINKK « F MTATK FAVIM»MJ«,
(I'roin.), I>i*|iiirliiirnt oT Civil Mcrvioe.
1. O'ltripii, J(ini(j8 T.. Watorvjiet H.'IIJOO
.8!J380
Sf»im, Edwavd. Albany
.80810
Dalfi, IjUfjr H., Allnnty .
.80770
4. MoKeon, KUa K., Troy .
.80400
5. Rclmn, Miiry ('., Troy .
.80450
fl. Halt. WilUam
Troy .
. TH'.'fiO
7. Galviii, BPtty A., Albany
.77070
8. Kdirley, JH>well J., Albany
HJENiOit K.XAMINtHt OF BI'ATE PAVROLIX,
(rrojm.), I)e|>»rtnient of f'lvll Krrvlc^.
I . Biillor, Nicholufl J., Albany ..»««900
'I. McK»'<*, KI()rpn<'f> A., Cohoes , .88700
n. Wnlch. Kluabolh. Albany . , . 8!»400
4. Boiichlnii, Hurry. Troy
...
. «';;!oo
5. Whitbfok, E., Albany
.70800
I ' K I N d l ' A L K X A M I M J t OF 8T.ATF.
1.
3.
3.
4.
T76n0
771'.;0
( f r o m . ) , Rnnklni^ Oopartmfnt.
Nniier, Henry J., Bklyn
04270
MarUnus, Tlion-as. Forput Hl^ 80IMO
Murray, Charles R„ Cresi-kill 8 4 8 0 0
Rued. John C„ Bklyo
84278
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
SRMOK
»TRN(K»itAI>nRK, KRIK
IIKFAKTMKNT8 AM»
INHTITirnONM
1.
M. R.. Buffalo
07400
Ciolek. 8onhie M., Buffalo ..0;s5:{6
3. Hf-rkert, Marct'lla, Buffalo , . . . 0 f i 7 4 4
4. Sfhwaj-tjsman, O. B., Burf.iloi 9 1 6 0 8
a MoKonna, Helen, Buffalo
01104
6. Hatinon. Eflron K., Buffalo . 1 0 0 8 6 8
7. Eleriako, Aliee M.. Chcpkt watra 0 0 8 1 0
8. Clark, r., Buffalo
8fM64
O . C o n w a y . Pauletle. Buffalo . . . . 8 0 8 ^ 8
10, Kel8(yr. Alma J.. Buffalo
8073a
J l . Trcfzer, R«thnr E., Snyder
80;MI8
1':. WojcicohowsUi
C. I., Buffalo 88S04
13. Stern, Ruth H., Buffalo
88848
COUKT*
14.
15.
10.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
aa.
23.
34.
30.
26.
27.
38.
20.
»0.
»1.
32.
3.S.
34.
35.
36.
37.
Wojtanlk. f . M., T n . ^ a w M i n s HflMH
Fulton, Jane K„ Buffalo . . . . 8 7 0 0 4
Caimody, MarKarct, Buffalo . . 8 7 O U 0
Klocko, EthnI L., Buffalo . . . . 8 7 0 n i |
Brown, Beulata J.. BufTalo
..87000
L(>tr«rio, F r a m e s I... Buffalo . . 8 0 6 3 ' }
VonnK, E<hia S,. Buffalo
804;i«
Mroz. Amelia, Buffalo
I!t58;:f<
I'iPUtka, Alice M.. Buffalo . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
Haydcn, Barbara A., Hamburg: 8524 0
OUluy. Bonnee D.. BufTalo . . . . 8 5 3 0 «
SchuHz. Dolorcfl M., Buffalo . . 8 4 8 0 X
f'ullcn, Be.Kricp M., Buffalo . . 8 4 8 0 *
Ha<lley. Helen R.. Buffrflo
8410S
O'Connor. Beverly A., Buffalo « 4 1 0 »
Ijynden, Florence, A., R. Aurora 8 3 4 0 0
Mousnr, Jane R.. Buffalo . . . . 8 S O O «
Pilnoki, Florence. Tonawnda . . 8 « 8 « 4
Herman. M. M., Buffalo
8200S
MeCarthy, May. Buffalo
PiaOS
Percy, Ruth G,, Buffalo
81000
I,ano. Grace M„ Buffalo
80400
Horton. Margaret M., Buffalo 7 » » 7 «
Head. F r a n k s K., Buffalo
784l»0
AIRPORT M A N A f i E R , W I O M I N O
COl NTV,
1. R:m>, Jnck F., Perry
81600
I'AVKOMX,
(I'roni.), I>r|i»rlni('i>( i>f Civil S w v l r e .
1. Tumniiiny. .foBfpli, Dclmiir ....HU.'JOO
HI I ' K R V I S I N O
MATKON.
( C r o n i , ) , l>P|)iirtin(«nl of ('(irrpcllnn.
1. L.viifti. Elir.-ibctti. Beilford HI 8Hr.50
M.Cartliy, Romp A., Aibiou
..8'MIO
;i. I'ratt, l.onisn K., KfvUord HI 8':;ir>0
4. Irving'. Mnri<^ H., lied ford HI 8':200
r>. SIrirUian.l, M. M . .Aibitm
HO.'jOO
(!. .Tolitison, .Civ il,. H., ,l!,.(ifoni HI 77!t':0
7 Conistoclc, Florciicc, M l . ' K i « c o 7 7 5 4 0
8. UaiKlolpli. K jlliryn, ncdford HI 77;!70
fl, Kinney, (Ifrtrndc, Bcdrnrd HI 77tl0n
10. Cnrlcy. Katlicriiic. Bcdfifrd lU 770;U)
I I . l)ib(Mndi'llo. Aj{ncH, licdlord . . 7 t i » 7 0
I'KINdl'M,
TOIt
0 1 ri< K
MA( IIIn'k
OTKUA-
(TAHl I.ATIN(; IHM).
(from.), lnU^rdtt|iitrtin<>nlal.
I . Bni'hfT, Kobirt I).. Albaiiy
..04080
I'icliHny. Hyniaii. NYC
!t;i480
.T. P.-ak, (i. orsrf> M.. Albany
!U!)10
4. Cafcy. Uila A., Altiany
91140
5. O Kir.fp, Kdna. Alb.iny
010«0
H. VanValkcnbiiDr, K., W. Sand Lk ItO'MO
7. Gulaniouii. A^nc-i. ( olioi's . . . .!)(l(r;0
8. Dnrycii. Krnncth W., Albany . . 8 0 1 8 0
!•. M.LiUKThlin. K. S., 'Pioy
....80100
10. Knami, Williiini B., Watorvliot 8!ia40
I I . U i . i ' i , i»ct-r B.. Albany
....Hil'IKOl
r j . Biiison, John K., Walfrvliot . . 8 8 5 0 0
III. navonport, Rollo G.. Albany . . 8 8 ; J 4 0
.88280
14. ('(inncll. Gortnido, Troy . . .
15. Welch, Jcun. Albany
, . . . . ,.88180
,.87860
Its. Thomimon, K. V., Albany .
17. HandfoM. Kdwln F.. Albnny ,.87500
IS. Kpi*., Int W., Troy
87000
l!». Nolan, Thoniiw F.. Albany . . . . 8 0 3 8 0
KHlis. Kvcl.vn H., Bronx
80180
'M. Malotiry. Miiriol M., f r o y
80000
Hi«innu'tt. Huhfrt K., .4.tbi»ny . . 8 5 » ' : 0
.85700
r^•i. Hodt'i'Ufr, Mary f"., Albany
.84080
'14. Todt'sco, Krnc.st J., Bklyii .
.8 1.380
r;5. Miller, Irviiit'. Albany
. S3f»H0
'Jli. Van.'\ill<('n, James, Troy
PATROLMAN — N. Y. C. POLICE DEPARTMENT
Applicafivns open from December Sth to December 23rd.
Written., competitive examination expected shortly t h e r e a f t e r .
I ^ a r l y 60% of the Candidates failed to pass the last OfRcial
Written Test for Patrolman in 19501
No candidate can compete in the physical competitive test who
fails to pass the written test — failure in the written test meons
failure in the entire testi
Our course will give you thorough preparation, for the written
t e s t and is conducted by instructors with many years of successful
teaching experience in preparing candidotes for police examinations.
CLASS SESSION ON WEDNESDAYS AT 7:00
P.M.
• wnamuMmmMims
CLEI^K . GRADE 2->(N. Y. C. Agencies)
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
Thursday class ot 6:15 P. M.
CLERK PROMOTION — GRADE 5
Monday or Thursday class a t
COURT ATTENDANT — ( S t a t e & County)
Friday class a t 6:15 P.M.
THE SCHOOL WITH
An outstanding experienced Civil Service Teaching Staff
HUGH E. O'NEILL
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ
GEORGE J. GERMAIN
EDWARD J. MANNING
4 f f e n d one of our class sessions as our guest
"S'C'H vir A R T Z
^ " h o OL
889 BROADWAY ( a t 19Hi St.)
Algonquin 4 - I 2 3 i
Coney, Mai'iu I)., Johimn Cly ., .83810
2S. Giuiiano. Jainen J,, Albany . . ., .83400
Maleski, X'aiil T.. Albany . . .,.83180
;10. Panixzezyn, C. A., 'l>o.v
,.82580
31. MuiHoU-X, Wilfred, (Dhoea . . . .82500
, .82440
32. Ciarreit. Robert F„ Ti-oy
;!.'(, Tetiaull. Marjorio, Albany . . ., .82100
34. Oueiletle, H. K., Colioes . . . ., .82040
Aoadenile and Coninitrctai—-Collece Preparatory
,.81500
.'15. l/uwtion, Cornie, Alban.v
30. Flynn, Wilfred F., Rensnelaer 80880
.80300 BOIU) HAUL ACAORMV—Flatbu&b BUt. Cor. rulton SU Bkl^u. Uenenta approTod.
37. Rosbelli. C,. Albany
OK for 0 1 n. MA 2 - 2 4 4 7
CilebatiM. Anthony, All>any . . . .70020
3!». Priv-ti, ChaileB A.. Albany . . . .70580
.78740 BuUdlnc A Plant Manavemrnt. Stationary A Cuitodlao Bnrineers U e « n w ereparsUMMk
4(1. Bolt. l>>ah, Nat-uail
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BualneM SotaooU
PHOTO
fry
E<lUo>\
LAAIB'S BII8INEBS TRAINING S<.'II(>OI.<—Greirg PUman Typing. BookkeeDing. Comp>
tometrjr. Clerical Day-£^ve Individual inetructioo 3 7 0 8tl> S t (oor Otb Ave.l,
BkLvn 1ft SOutb 8-42a0
IIUNKOE
St'UOKL o r B U 8 I \ K » 8 , Short Courses. Swltehboard, Typewriting, Conii»>
tometry Day and evening. Bulletin C. Kaat I 7 7 l b St. aud Bunioa Boad 1&K9
Chefltw Tlieaire Bldg.l Bronx. Ki 2-5600.
SLet1'B0Li:81b
KiCEK INSTITIITB OV CLI'XrrROLl'SIS — Profitable full or part-Unie career tn
permanent hair reinoval (or oi'^n and women (Tree Book "C". 16 B. Alat St..
N.
0 . MO 8 - 4 4 9 8
B.
M,
MACIIINKS
FOll IBM TAB, SORTING. WIK1N(J. KICY I'lINCllING, VICKlFYINCt, KTC.
tio to the Cotiibination BusiiiOiia ftthool, Xao W. l ; ' 5 l h St. UN 4 i l l 7 0 .
L.A^ULAUU
SiC'UtMILb
C'IIKIJ»TOt>IIE SCHOOL OS LANOUAUK8. ( U p t o w n Scbooll
Learn Lanruatrea. C o o .
rer^ational
(rencb. SpaniRh. Gk>rtnan. I'.aUan
etc. Mativp Teacher
Appr.
for Veta. Approved b ; StatP Dcpai tuient ot Education Daily 0 A. It to 9
P. M. aOO West 136tb St NYC W A 6 - 2 7 8 0
Motion Pletar*
BROOKLYN KMC* TRADE S C H O O L — U 1 0
Bvea.
Operating
Bedford Ave. (Gates) Bklya. MA 2 - 1 1 0 0 .
Muiic
NEW
VORK COLLEGE OF MLHIt (Chartered 18781 aU branohea.
inatructiona. 114 Kasi 8&tb Struct BEgept 7 6 7 6 1 N Y. 28,
Kufrigeration
Oil
Private oi claaa
N. V. CaUlogua.
Itiiriior
NEW yORU TE( UNICAL I N S T I T t T K — 6 5 8 Sixth Ave (at 16tb St.I M. X. 0 . Day «
Eve. clofiecs Douiecttc & cotuuifrcial Uistullatioi] aud servicing Our 12ad yeara
UeaacBt catalogue U CHelsoa i 6 3 3 0
Kiidio — TeleviHiwi
RADIO-TELEVISION
LNHTITUTK. 4 8 0 Lexington Ave
( 4 e t b S t . ) , N. X. a
evening Small wcolcly paymciita. b'olUer UO. I'L l>-500t».
^tHsrvtariai
Da> au(}
DRAKES. 154 NASSAU S T H E E l , N.k.C. Secretarial Accounting. Draftin«. Jouiruatt8tii«
Day-Night. Write loi Catalog BE 8 - * b 4 0
UEEELEk A UltOWNtt SECRE'lAUIAL SCHOOL, 9 Latayett« Ave. oor
Brooklyn 11 NlCvuit 8-'iU41 Day and eveniug. Vettirao* Eligiblo.
WASHlNtiTUN
BUSINJCBS USST. eitft-7«b Ave. (cor. 1*^6U> S t . l
and 'sivU «ervic» trainiun Moderate coat MO 3-IS080
1I.T42.
To help you pass high on the ist
STUDY BOOKS
for
CLERK GRADE 2
$2.50
can spot this novel warning device
Design for Safety. Drivers
blocks away. It^s a "Venetian blind" street
sign that flutters in the breeze. In addition to using the latest safety methods, Cou
;; liJcjiapQ employees sure traio^ to get in, do the job, and get out—fast I
The M^^ider Bookstore
;
Dvani Stre?t. NeW* Y v k Cify 7 : »
VUHbU*!!.
SeGretailal
T«i«««l«y, November 4, 1 9 5 2
CIVIC
SERVICE
2 Departments
Compete Dec. 1 for
Basketball Trophy
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BROOKLYN
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
WEST BRONX
ONLY $1975 DOWN
West 181st St., University Ave.
1 family cletachcd. 8 roome. 8 car varare.
1 block New Vork Univoreily, 1 block
Jerome Ave.. 1 block 46)10016 1 block o«rk
Big bnckjard.
Call Owner PL 7-6985
LONG ISLAND
you tlio line buys we have to offiT.
L A F A Y E T T E A V E . - y story, basement
AKX^ING'TON P L A C E - , 1 story, basement.
LEFFERT.S P L A C E - 3 story, basement.
PARK PLACE—3 story, b.oscment.
PosBCfision. All improved
property.
Terms arranged. Other (rood bwvs.
BUY YOUR HOME LIKE PAYING R E N T
$750.& UP
RUFUS MURRAY
a
•
AT $ 8 7 5 0
•
Tour family deserves the best.
WE H A V E IT.
I N V E S T I G A T E T H E FOLrX)WING
• KOWN HKICillT.<4
VIKliiNIA r L . \ r K , (Kins^stou) 2 etoiy
•vul b i w u i e n t , JO rooms. 2 kitchens, i;
baths. All va.iint. Cash l^a.OOO.
HUHHHK'K SKCTION (Chaiin.-cy St.) :{
family. 17 rooms. .'J motlrni baMie, etoam,
must be s e m . r.-jHh
flricU 10 rooms, 3 Dathrooms, bis Dack
janl.
brass
plumbing,
parquet
Qcore,
c o m b sinks, no rent control, all roome
| ) n v a l e . troclincd block, exelueive nciithborliood I'rice reduced 2 5 %
Reasonable
7 8085
Jii .\iii|H., nt.Mr l',:,'>lh St., St Ni.'tiol;w Ave.
All roolilH l)riv!itf, hriw^M pluiiiliiiK.', new
<i)nil). "inks iirw Fri;,'., new oil biiiiicr.
liii nino $.'t.')0 montli, rxpciiHcs SIT.^ monlh.
J'l'iiij riiiin('<l '^.'y'n. Ai't Fast.
t'Al.L OWNKR I'L. 7 lt!tS.^>
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
WILLIAMSBRIDGE
VACANT APARTMENT
CALL OWNER PL. 7 0!tH6
M
as
ADOLPH PAUL MULLKR. SOPPLEW K N T A L C I T A T I O N — 1 ' . '.iOOe. ] O S ^ . - T h c
r . o p l e of the State of New York. «y the
Oraoo of Go<l Free anil Inilftpeiulont. T o
CASH AND TERMS
AX. 7-7900
open EVERY d a y
Including S a t . a n d S u n .
ATrOKNEY GENEUAL OF THE
STATE
OF NEW
YORK. PnHLlO
ADMINISTRATOR OP T H E COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.
T h e Heirs at law, next of kin, and <listiil.iitei-H of ADOI.P M U L L E R albo known
iiH ADtJLI'H
P A U L M D L L E R . t h e tlcoeascil
if livins: and if any of them be (load, to
(lifii- li(;irH at law, next fo kin. distiibiitees,
exc'iitors,
iidniinistrator.«,
and
in-sljiMi.'os and supoepsorH in intt-rcst, whose
iiaiiioM are unknown anil cannot bo asfi ! triintHl by due dilisoni c, send cri'outins:
WlwnaH. VINOKNT FOU('11 ELl.l, who
rr^i.lcs at ir>.M;J ',Sth Road. Kew Garden
Hill^i, New York, the (^ity of N. w York, hsa
lately applied to the Snrroi,-ate"8 Coni-t of
otir Coiinty of New York to have a certain
in.slinnirnt in wiitint,' hi^arinpr ilato April
i.'t, l!)r>0. nlatinfi: to both rial and prr»;on:il property, duly pi'nved as (he last will
and testament of ADOLF Ml l-LKR, also
luiDwn
ADOI.PH
PAtll.
.MULl.Klt,
H E R E IS A GOOD IIIIV
Everything modern on a busy up-to-date
corner in excellent coriditioa and liilly
stoeked for rea.sonaWe eash. Terms ean
bo arranged. A real money-maker
CALL ST. «-0.55:»
ASK rOR MISS CARROLL
de-
t( a^i'd, who wa« at. the time of his di ath
n resident of .'10,-, Ka.st 87 ."Street. New York
City, New York, the County of New York.
8 family house. 2 baths, steam heat, p.,flseswion, parlor floor ;nuj baswiuent. I'riee
f 0 , 6 0 0 . Cabh » l , 7 S 0 .
steam
ST. ROSE & WARDEN
Xostrand Ave.
NE. 8-6479
Houses Wanted
We nave ouyere wauing for homes and
investment proih-riiie in all boroa. List
your properly with us for a quick sale.
LEWIS & CARROLL
FOR RENT
.M.vrtl,.
| l i,. ,,,,,1 li, a|,
Ave.,
stalioii
I.OW
AS
in
GL 6-2784
110-34 Merrirk HU.I., jMinaiea 3 3 , N . Y.
KKpiiktie t»-N.-t«lU
Ortio© HourH: Wun. to Sat. 0 to 8 —
Sundays: Noon to <> P. M.
Call for A|)|;oiiitnientKi Tu lohpeet
APARTMENTS
2. 2V2. 3. 3V2 Rooms
NOW RENTING
Carrolls' Renting Service
STATE OP NEW Y O R K - I N S U R A N C E
Kr. u-o^-'ia
DEPARTMENT. A1.HANY.
I. Alfred J. llohlinRer. Supermt' iident of
Itisur.yiee of the State of New York, hereI'y iM'rtify pursuant to law
that the
PAtMFKJ NATIONAL F l U E INSURANCE
r o M I ' A N Y , SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.IEOttKlA
IB duly lioenseil to trausaii
the
iHihuiisiJ of Inf^uranee in this state find l a
rooms,
briok. oil. orasg plumbing
that itd htafeiuem tiled for the year en.jed parquet lloors. euiikuu tubs. bi« back
yard.
Price
reduccd
36%
Reasonable
Di'.'ember ;»l, 1!)51, s h o w s the lollowit.g
••iindition: Total Admitted Assets $;!."i,!i;).'). cabh
OAIJ..
OWNER
PL.
1-008/5
7 10.••14. Tot.d l.ialiilities
1.15
Capital paid up $ I,•.'50001) 00. Surplus nnd
Voluntary reserves $l-I .liOO.'tOti. I il
Sui
I'lUH as iTKards poliejholders ijiiri.SoO
-l.'Hl.K). Ineoiiio for the year !t;il,71.'i
"(i!t.S7. Disburtfenient for the year SI a
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All Vacont — No Mortgage
CONVENT AVE., 148 St.
ONLY S975 CASH
VACANT 9 ROOMS
PL 7-6985
$7,990
LONG ISLAND SPECIAL
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES
ST. ALBANS
ONLY
$1,950
LOCUST MANOR
S01.ll> UK U K hi)u»-e ot 6 rooms >%ith
|•|M•ni^hed b^fi'ment and i very nuiilcrn
iniiiroviinent in a l o v i l y let-iilent iai
iirijilihorhiioil. Nr. Mi-ri'ii-k Koad, oil
ni at of l oiirse ;ind taiaire. "^iHint,' for
\<MK
DOUN
$12,200
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168.18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
$2,000
Bfr
ST. ALBANS
1-family home, with ,'J-ioom baM-nu-nt
aiiarlmi'iit, )J laiK-e ronnis and nttn
pori-h, new ste;ini \inil
( o i l ) . i)lot
4 0 x 1 0 0 , 3 ear (jarauf. l'ii<-e
$13,500
.'( liiniily ili lai liril, biir bu'Ity.ird, narage,
•/. rijoni.--, paruiHt tloors, modi.'rn bathroiini,
iilnnilm'K, lands.anid, uiboiH,
yrape vims, p. ar In-is. f i l . i ' iiilu.i-d .'i.'i'.t.
t'ALI. OAV.VKK — I'L. 7i;!»K6
>tJI.I,
With $1,957!
9 Rooms, 2 Baths
You Must See This
CALL OWNER '
Here >8 what you Ket a lovi^y ft room
home of iuKul. bi'ick, with x i m b i n a U o n
windows, oil ami every improvinunt—all
this house n n i l « in n ' u a t of )>aint. Kine
iieisrhborhoo*!. niee himie. A real fr:i<-rifice
for
fix.liikive
with
DIPPEL
OL 9-8561
115-43 S u i p h i n B h d . . J a m a i c a
nAIHI.KV I'AKK — VAe.ANT
I tiwnily, new
oil
burner,
new
bviWi
plumbiiiK', full in-iie oC building »'Cdt)<«U
to !ti7,000. IleaHonable Cash.
.ST. AIJIANH
I 7 4 t h St. — Double lot. Kunhen tubf. nar3 bath«. bri.-k,
b)o«h»i mtiw.m, lt,t elat« MUct floors, eombination t-iiikf, new Friiiineighborhood. I'rKe j t o u e t d
Must daires. Cash only
Price
fjftcirfiee.
35 Vo •
HANDYMANS SPECIAL
BAISLEY PARK
MACON ST.
Therefore, you and ea-h of you are eit"d
to s low l a u w belore the SurroKate's Court
INK. PAKK)
«)l' oiir County of New York, at the Hall •Z F.-\MII.Y, Hiowiisloni, 10 looius, Parof Ue.'ords in the f'ounly of New York, on MUlt Moors, oil heat, h o u w in iM-.-llint
the l-tth day of November, one thoupand I'oudi 1111)11 Uith nian.v i-xlras. A reart huj
nine hundred and fifty-two, at half-past l>U I lisiMiiuniaiion. liood opiAirtimitv for
(••n o'oloek in the forenoon of that diiy, «;. I. , i ivll S i r v i . e Eniplo.Mi'. Sa. rili.,. In
w h y the said will and testament should not Civil Si'rvant'H traiisfcr. I'ri. |. >il .-{.ooo'
!>•! admitted to probate as a will of real and • -•ash Jt'1,500. Cull owner
111 rsonal iiroperty.
Ill testimony whereof, we have eatned
MAiNHA^TA^
the teal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto aflixed. Wltiiens,
Honorable William
T.
Collins.
KKOOKi.VN anil MANHATTAN
[L. S . ] Su rotate of our said County of
New York, nt said county, the
<>li» day of Oi lober in the year of
our l.ord one thousiind nine hiuiEveryihiPB modern and completely done
dred and lifty-two.
over. Reabouablo rents, steam, nr. tram,
PHILIP A. D O N A m i E .
portatioi).
0 1 5 Tu
Clerk of the Surronate's Court
2 HUK'KS (JRAND CONvOUKsE
•Z HLOrKS KtU AVK. <J1'EWAV
New oil burner, new l>rass iitntiibinK,
Hunkeii tubs. (>aiiiuet ftooii. f'ri<e reduced 'Zb'/e. Reaieoiiable Ca^li.
Spencer — Johnson
CASH
FEMALE OCCUPANCY
01 Uil.hi-,,. .Nr.
Kiilviwoil. f a l l
AS
CALIFORNIA RANCH
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
4 5 0 GATES AVE
ST. 0-065.3
•z lar;;-!' riii.iiis, cas, i lr,
FOR
(Associated Brokers)
4 family house, ail modern, a room apartment, oil steam, possession of 2 apartments. Price :gl8,500. CabU .$4,500
SEE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
LONG ISLAND
BRONX
FULL PRICE $7,000
ALL VACANT
Reasonable Cosh ,
WEST BRONX
No Mortgage
ONLY $1,475 CASH
LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN
MOLLIS. ST. ALBANS
S T O P P A Y I N G R E N T — BUY
CALL U S & M A K E A P P O I N T MENT
oil
SHOP HERE FIRST!
FOR SALE
HOMKS
CLINTON HILL SECTION
GREENE AVE.
ASSOCIATES, INC.
110-27 SUTPHIN BLVD.
JAMAICA. N. Y.
OLYMPIA 8-4741 — AXTEL 7-4699
1, 2 & 3 FAMILY H O M E S
G.I. M O R T G A G E A R R A N G E D
YOU CAN O W N Y O U R O W N
HOME
IN ALL S E C T I O N S O P
$7,500
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
HO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
2 story and basement, $» rooms,
Priece !ti!>,600. C.ish li^'.OOO.
r u d d e r
OTIS y,
WALTER
In pood condition,
with
refrifferati. .1
completely stoeked. Will teach buyer the
trade. U rooms in rear and basement.
First elans iti\es(ment. Sm.ili eat^h.
MISS CAR KOI.L
ST 0-0.>5n
BUSHWICK SECTION
n o t i c e
# 2 7 7 : S o u t h Ozone P a r k , b e a u t i f u l one family, Ave rooms, b a t h ,
excellent condition. T h e price on this one is only $8,000.
# 6 2 0 : S o u t h Ozone P a r k , one family five room.s, b a t h , .steam
h e a t , new roof, new plumbing, new sidings, excellent
condition. O w n e r s sacrificing a t $9,300.
# A 8 5 : Springfield G a r d e n s : O n e f a m i l y Stucco a n d f r a m e , 6
rooms, porch, finished b a s e m e n t with 4 rooms a n d b a t h ,
all copper plumbing, 2 car garage, plot 34 x 108. E x c l u .sive neighborhood. Price $13,000.
A97: S o u t h Ozone P a r k : O n e f a m i l y f r a m e , 6 rooms a n d b a t h ,
oil h e a t , garage, fini.shed b a s e m e n t with e x t r a lavatory,
new roof. Near t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d shopping center. Price
$11,500.
A57: St. Albans: 2 family Brick a n d Stucco, 6 rooms a n d b a t h
each, oil b u r n e r , newly decorated. H O U S E VACANT. 2
blocks f r o m .school, stores a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Price
$16,000.
O ' B : S o u t h Ozone P a r k , legal 2 f a m i l y f r a m e , oil, finished
attic, one block f r o m expressway, bus f r o m subway r u n n i n g t h r o u g h street, excellent condition, newly p a i n t e d
a n d decorated. H O U S E VACANT: P R I C E $12,000.
Sfi-.IS 1;18 St.. Jamaica
Free and clear, 4 tainily, 4 Kltclicni.
burner, must be sola at onee.
CALL OWNER. PL. 7-698B
Toi-nt r, l)ri''U, .'I faiiiil.v ni-w oil l)iini( r, n< w
hi'a"H ithiiiibintr. liilly tlftachid, new <<>in))iiiatioii sink, new Fi'iKiilaii'r^. itcw tabletoo btovt-H. I'lHjc rtthii-eil 40
Kcasona»)l<? enhii.
kiio^ii
F o r G. I.
O n O u r Exclusive
Lay-Away P l a n
CHOICE BUYS
LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN GET THE HOUSES
LISTED BELOW FOR A MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT:
ASSOCIATES. INC.
LUNCHEONETTE
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage — Big Profit
$1,475 Cash — Vacant Apt.
also
$500
btisi-
ca^b
ATX)LP.
Only
19 fMacDoiisal St. (Cor. Ralph A Fulton)
PR 4 - 0 8 0 7
DELICATESSEN
I BlocU Jerome Ave. .
IILLER.
What About This
DOWN PAYMENT
CUMMINS
INVEST wIsMy and own your own
ni.'t<B. Hi re is a kood
Morris Ave., Burnside
Selling
1051 FiiJton St., R'klyn. MA. 2-»70!I
An Investment
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage—All Vacant
WEST BRONX
2 Blocks Grand Concourse
i x g a l
IT'S DIRTY! BUT!
It is ft very, lai'Ke home,
fi
full rooms
bedroome), fully deta<^he«l w i t h whinffI' ll exti'rior. hot wafer hi at, larife parswre,
juivato driveway. What mor»> could y o u
want? Ejcoellent opportunity for man w i t h
biir family and tmaM income-
T h i s Week Only
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ARE YOU LOOKING
A GREAT BARGAIN
FOR A HOME?
SO. OZONE PARK
r i u o o JOUP ordrr with uh. Lot u» ebow
• « • 0 « §•
BRONX
PL.
Page Eleren
> REAL ESTATE ^
ALBANY, Nov. 3—The a n n u a l
basketball g a m e between t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control
a n d t h e T a x D e p a r t m e n t , for t h e
B a t e s - M c G o v e r n T r o p h y , will be
held at t h e P a t r i c i a n Club on D e c e m b e r 1 for t h e benefit of t h e
polio f u n d .
T h e c u r t a i n - r a i s e r will be a g a m e
between t h e Girls City League,
Catholic Y o u t h O r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d
t h e N a t i o n a l Commercial B a n k
a n d T r u s t Company. T h e r e will
be e n t e r t a i n m e n t between
the
games.
Committee for t h e D e p a r t m e n t
©f Audit a n d C o n t r o l : Leo Mullen,
Bill B e r n a r d o , J o a n n e B u s c h and
J u l i e De Blasio.
Committee for t h e Tnx D e p a r t m e n t : Sue Long, F r a n c i s Hoberts,
L a r r y Moscatello, Anne H e n u e r s o n
and Kathy Katris.
CALL OWNER
LEADER
I'A^ M K N T I
ST. ALBANS
In a liivrly ni.'U'hborhDod, no diiM'iiiiiinaliim. Vou . a n own a biaiitHiil I! loom
iiouhe with ;{ laryi In ilroDiii, 1 i.i tjlc
bath.
Woilirn
lliii)U;,lnMa,
with
many
I'Xti a (i.'ri ('.'iH, vi'.ii t^'ui blinds, eti-. Jli ated
'>y oil, of >ouihe. f a l l till' iiivu-r and
make an ai»in)in(nient to nei- thiis extra
tine- honie,
FULL PRICE $12,500
BE 3-3811
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
WHY PAY RENT?
Flushing Manor
WITH THK SA-Mt: .MONKV
You ean own jinir own home. We have
bome real Kood buy« in all parts of l.onj;
Inlaiul. l.ook thiH oM r and eall uh at onct.
NO. OZUNK IV\Kk—$II,(MM>
In a beautiful setting:, niee ueighborhood,
t! lar»,'o rooms, in imnia<'ulate condition,
semi detaehcd, 3 large bedrooms, kiUKO livinif room, parciuct tloors, utorms, venetiana and many extras, garaee. landecftpctl,
oil burner. Move riplit ni. Cash and teirme.
Cash Only $1.975—All Vacant
N o Mort^aKe
I block Main St.. 3 MooUs 8th Are. Sub.
-j family, double tot SOxJOO, nice neiirhborkood, lanUecaped, Dew oil burner, uew
brass plumbing, parquet tloore. A1 couditiou. I'rice reduced
"5%.
Call Owuer TL 7-608&
...
REASONABLE
BUYS
...
SO. OZONE PARK
UMONDAI.K, nr. Henipbiead, 6 larse
roomn. Kew brieU bungalow, expiiudion
attie, oil Karape, lull basement.
Priee f^l 1.600. Cash $ a , 0 0 0
liUiM 4il MOICniAl.K
,VI'.
Al.iiANH, Ueautiful tt vooti) house,
Dct.i.lu-.l 1! iDiini
with
sliinLle,
olot
stone
and
ehinple, lauiltciiptd, fciiratfe. lull
.litxlOfl, i)il luiit. refiiK>imaliir, -torm win
basement and attio oil.
dou8, s'lwens, v e n i l l a u liliinl'd, naran'e
I'riec $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 , Cash i;;i,o00
many niher exiraw. I'avh n-iiuiiid ^'.'.OOO.
FDl.I. I'KHK
— TASM ».'),f.Ofl
I'all ownir.
, Iti autiliil « room h m i w of t^tone, modern
in every ili lail with t \ e r y imi.iij\i ment
and liiiifhi'd atti<r. Pull |)0^>fe'-«ion, liiovc
rissht in. No dihi-iin.ination.
tiive VouThell A Xinah. «;ift
THIS IH A Ml MM
M \ N V OTIIKH KKAI. (IIXU) M t V »
IN d l KKNH
No M o r t g a A e - — 2 Vacant Apts.
$8,990
OL 8-7262
BKOINX
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FINDLAY AVE.
West Bronx — 170th St.
EARLE D. MURRAY
I.K 1-4^51
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
a tanuly oriok uiiiy leiaeheu, oew oi!
buniiir. new oiasc olumoins -junken tuba,
COLLEGE POINT
FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750 ttxtru
stall showers. J-eai jaraire. purlO-lli l l - . t l i STKKKT
tloors new Frisiduire combination At'ai'lii'd brii'U, vj htoiy, 6 ruoniH, i)ili<tid
West Bronx — East 206th St. Quel
sinks, tile uuoiien. biu oacUyurd, % lilt' balhs. Kull baficnuni, hut «.ilri, (:at:i.
Near Grand Concourse,
block public 5ehool *AA 1 neifrhborhood. Quil t ^ecliuii.
I'rice fedU'Cd ih'/t Ueaeouable euab
Moshoki Parkway
CALL OWNKU I'l 7 - 0 9 8 6
RlUe hi/,'h on your n e x t Civil
$11,900
Service Test. Get f» Study Uugl^ a t
VACANT APT.
3
f
a
m
i
l
y
,
rooms,
oil
beat,
oesi
oe>«hbor
T h e Leader Book Store, 97 O u a n e
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
K e a 4 t h e Civil Service L1::A]>ER
POtftl. 1 block subway, reusouable uutUStreet, N«w York 7, N. Y.
(Ml Owaer PL T OVM
every week,
FL. 3-7707
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Lie. Broker. Real Betate
108-42 New York Blvd.. Jmimica, N. V,
2 NICE HOMES
Nu Dihi-riniinatiuii
,
UAISI.KY I'AUK—a family iletuohwl, »
laree roome, plot 4 0 z 100. oil heat, ueuiiUni8he<l basement, one ear fcarafee, uxct-llent I'ondition, near transportation. Price
ijii;».riOO. Ternib.
Attractive 6 family house
ltK(tOhl.\ N
Steam heat, 'J , aparinirnts vacant.
venient to trans. I'ruid lor nni.k
I'rii-- Sil^.OOO. Casli ^.i.iMMl.
Conbx;..
CHARLES H.VAUGHAN
I HO Howard Ave
BroolUyn,
<iU '.:-7«l«J
N.
Y.
HOLTSVILLE. L I.
Small larm. UOOO square teet, part o i
btsuuUXul cuunti-y e«iute, uiwiiliit luajetitic
Burrouiulinife. High Healthy climate, laree
(iliaUe i i t t i ^ pQoO itoii, Vu^m roiU, elt-otriuity, neatr take, good swimuains and
lishing. no buildluffs. ITull price !iS350.00.
$2U.OO dollarB down. $ 1 0 . 0 0 KODttl. &
Qu-om. i'tiooo SeiUeo
Fage twelve
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, November 4, 19f»2
ActivLties of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
.Brooklyn State Hospital
A G R O U P O F Brooklyn S t a t e
Hospital nurses received Comm u n i o n d u r i n g Mass a t Queen of
'All S a i n t s C h u r c h , Brooklyn, on
October 26. A f t e r M a s s t h e y a t tended a Communion breakfast
a t t h e Hotel G r a n a d a . Principal
s p e a k e r was Sister L o r e t t a B e r n a r d , a d m i n i s t r a t o r of St. Vincent's
Hospital. Mrs. Albert J . Spelling,
Diocesan C o m m i t t e e of Catholic
Vl^omen, also addressed t h e group.
T h e h u n t i n g s a f a r i , composed of
'Andy Cmelko, George Arey, D e a n
N a s o n a n d A r t h u r L a n d r y , is still
i n Maine. C a r d s received f r o m
t h e m show t h a t t h e y are still on
t h e look-out for deer. Mr. a n d
M r s . Philip Holt a r e vacationing
i n Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Delia
Casey recently left for a visit to
I r e l a n d . Mrs. M a r g a r e t Belford
lias t a k e n a flying t r i p to Florence,
Italy.
T h e following employees a r e
also on v a c a t i o n : A r t h u r Stovall,
L a w r e n c e Maus, Melvin Keyes,
Louis Colandro, Cyril Lyons, a n d
B a r n a b y Cregg.
Just returned from a vacation
In Haiti is Camille Paleski, b u t
.what h a p p e n e d to Pierre?
Best wishes to Dr. Antonio J i m i nez, who was m a r r i e d to M i r i a m
S h e a at t h e C h u r c h of t h e S a c r e d
H e a r t , t h e Bronx, on November 2.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Mr. a n d Mrs.
Eiisha Rogers on t h e i r first a d d i tion. a baby boy.
Best of luck to J a n e t L a u t e r Stein in her new position with t h e
S t a t e University.
T h e c h a p t e r e x t e n d s best wishes
t o J o h n Coleman in his r e t i r e m e n t . Mr. Coleman, a n employee
of t h e hospital for m a n y years,
recently left for I r e l a n d where h e
will ifiake his home.
JCathleen H a r t e h a s recovered
f r o m her illness a n d is now out of
the
hospital
auditorium,
681
Clark.son Avenue a t 44th S t r e e t ,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr. G u t h e i l is president of t h e
Association f o r t h e A d v a n c e m e n t
of P s y c h o t h e r a p y , director of p u b lic e d u c a t i o n of t h e I n s t i t u t e for
P s y c h o t h e r a p y , a n d editor of t h e
American J o u r n a l
of
Psychotherapy.
T h e public is invited to a t t e n d ;
admission is free. R e f r e s h m e n t s
will be served.
James E. Christian
Memorial
T H E J A M E S E. C h r i s t i a n Memorial c h a p t e r , CSEA, s e n d s its
congratulations
to
Marion
L,
H e n r y , new director of t h e Office
of Business Administration. Best
wishes also t o J o h n Coffey a n d
D a n Klepak in t h e i r new a p p o i n t ments.
A special salute t o t h o s e who
m a d e possible t h e splendid CSEA
a r t show now a t t h e Albany I n s t i t u t e of History a n d Art, a n d t o
T h e Civil Service L E A D E R for its
fine coverage of t h e event.
T h e J a m e s E. C h r i s t i a n M e m o rial c h a p t e r is well represented a t
t h e show by t h r e e artists, a s well
as c h a p t e r president W i l l i a m Siegal a n d Nicolas Apgar, m e m b e r s
of t h e a r t show committee. C h a p t e r m e m b e r s p a i n t i n g s on exhibit
a r e : Cape Porpoise Pier a n d T h e
Anticipation, by M r . Apgar; Full
House a n d Tulips, by H o w a r d J .
Blanchfield; T h e H u d s o n a t K i n g ston a n d St. J o s e p h ' s Academy, by
William E. Byron.
T h e a r t show will c o n t i n u e until
November 15. Everyone is u r g e d
to visit it.
Mt. McGregor
I N T E R E S T c o n t i n u e s in t h e
Mt. McGregor Employees Bowling
league as t h e fifth week of activity
Sick b a y .
T h e c h a p t e r extends its sincere ended. T h e D u s t e r s of t h e h o u s e s y m p a t h y t o Rosario a n d Giglio keeping d e p a r t m e n t a r e in t h e
Cernigliaro on t h e loss of t h e i r lead, with t h e o t h e r t e a m s giving
f a t h e r , a n d also to Mrs. Flora Giles t h e m a h a r d fight. H o n o r s t o d a t e
go to A. S a l e r n o for a 537 triple
o n t h e d e a t h of h e r a u n t .
Dr. Emil A. Gutheil, t h e New j a n d a 212 single, C. Vinton for a
Y o r k psychoanalyst, will address 524 triple a n d a 203 single, a n d E.
the
Brooklyn
State
Hospital Phillips who last week tied S a F o r u m on T h u r s d a y , November lerno's 212.
Vacationers include: Roy H a v i 6, at 8:30 P.M.. on " R e c e n t Adv a n c e s in t h e Use of P s y c h o a n a l y - l a n d , e n j o y i n g a h u n t i n g t r i p u p s t a t e , a n d William L o f t o n a n d
sis for Emotionally 111 People."
T h i s lecture is p a r t of t h e series H a r r y Esposito, visiting NYC.
p r e s e n t e d by the F o r u m on t h e J a c k Plotsky, a c c o m p a n i e d by his
first T h u r s d a y of each m o n t h a t motjier, is motoring to Detroit for
a t e n - d a y stay. "Wish you were
h e r e " c a r d s h a v e been received
f r o m t h e W a l t Tylers, in Florida.
In time for your gift buying
E d L a s h e r of X - r a y h a s r e t u r n e d
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to work a f t e r a t h r e e weeks' v a c a TO SAVE UP TO 50%
tion.
Everyone was glad to see Dr.
Large Stock Electrical Appliances
S c h u t z out again a f t e r being conand Gift Items
fined t o t h e i n f i r m a r y with a seJewelry - Baby Items
vere cold.
Electric Trains - Furniture
Ml-, a n d Mrs. K e n n e t h Petteys
(she is f r o m t h e sewing room) a n d
ACT TODAY FOR BEST
Mr. a n d Mrs. B u d Weir ( h e is a
SELECTION - Supplies Limited
Mt. McGregor c h e f ) h a v e c o m Free GiH Daily
pleted f o u n d a t i o n s for new h o m e s
To First 10 Customers
in Wilton, t o be finished in t h e
spring.
Still on t h e sick list, b u t expected b a c k soon, are M a x Blume
a n d Del H u d s p e t h of housekeeping. G e t well soon, boys.
"Established 1929"
Mrs. E d n a Leopold of medical
15 Park Row
records h a d t h e pleasiu-e last week
of a t t e n d i n g a voice recital in New
Room 428 > - Cortlland 7-5390
' York given by h e r son, Charles.
CLOSE OUT
MUNICIPAL
Employees Service
At Gidko's
MONITOR
WASHER
Fuhti-sl,
CltMllfKl
ashiiiK
(ll'(ul)lf
Wf've llinil
'I'l-riiitt
AtriiiiBiM
lit'licvp the iMotiilur to
DP tlio
(110
l)p
79
95
UuiiKOl I'liiii Avilihiblc
MOOKi. li.r—
Waslifs riO% INlori- (lollies—
tliaii llic .Muiiitor Staiidaiil Moiicl (5 to ti
pouiulp ol Ury clollicb iii U tialloiia oi
wati r).
St'iiiirute i:lf«'tri(! Miitor riiiiii>—
iiuicUly ,tiii)ti(.'B llic w.iU-r li'oiu llic Aerator
Waslicr.
liiKli Siii-Cil liiiiiil WriiiKcr—
Hciciililicalli- (li'juntni .-(I tliut tho BhoMc^t
franiu'iits come (uit unlianiUHl 1 Sc'if-a<ijustingr pri'tss-iii'o ai'iil tiiiaioa iituler wninjir
housiiier iiKilcc hand ailjuatnu'iitd ol rolk-rii
umiccc<' ary.
I.out; Stuiiilfxg Ktffl Druiubuard—
fuUi:i ill tlie tub wliL-ii not ia une.
GULKO PRODUCTS CO.
1180 BROADWAY. Corner 28th St.
MU 6-8771-2
State Insurance Fund
THE FORTHCOMING meeting
of t h e Elxecutive B o a r d of t h e
State Insurance Fund chapter,
CSEA, a t t h e Hotel N a s s a u on
November 6 a t 5 P.M., holds p r o m ise of being one of t h e most i n t e r esting to date. G u e s t of h o n o r will
be Maxwell L e h m a n , editor of T h e
LEADER. T h e entire B o a r d m e m bership will be p r e s e n t to h e a r his
remarks.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to B a r b a r a P a t terson of Claims upon h e r m a r riage October 25.
F a n n i e Arnon of Actuarial will
a p p e a r i n "Goodbye My F a n c y , "
to be p r e s e n t e d by t h e Chelsea
Players on November 6, 7 a n d 9
a t 8:30 P.M. a t t h e McBiu-ney
"Y," 23rd S t r e e t a n d 7 t h Avenue,
NYC. Admission is 75c. F u n d i t e s
will w a n t t o see t h e i r fellow-worker in a role f a r d i f f e r e n t f r o m
m u n d a n e office routine.
T h e bowling league m e t on O c tober 21. P. H a n s o n won individual
high score h o n o r s with 227. T e a m
h i g h games went to Medical with892, U n d e r w r i t e r s with 862, a n d
O r p h a n s w i t h 892. S t a n d i n g s a t
t h e conclusion of this m e e t i n g
were: Payroll, Policyholders, U n derwriters, Clain\s ^ n i o r s . Medical, O r p h a n s , Claims E x a m i n e r s ,
•A-^aj^S puB i B u n p v 's'junooov
B r a m m a n is r e t i r i n g a f t e r 20
years of S t a t e service, while t h e
o t h e r t h r e e h a v e served 10 y e a r s
each.
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t A. Alfred Cohen
presented t h e d e p a r t i n g employees
with purses of money, g i f t s f r o m
W a r w i c k fellow-workers.
M a s t e r of ceremonies was Rev.
Edward Monckton.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t was supplied by
Mrs. H a r r i e t Wilson, songs; Mrs.
M. Appleton, R u t h Holden a n d
Jay Sanford at the piano; Jacob
P o r t e r , cornet solos. T h e c o m m u nity sing w a s led by Rev. M o n c k t o n , accompanied on t h e p i a n o by
Charles Wilson, r e t t e d director
of h o m e life.
S t a t e School Newsletter is t h e
n a m e of W a r w i c k staff members*
latest enterprise. I t will k e e p e v e r y one u p - t o - d a t e on t h e activities
of all divisions of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n .
T h e " e d i t o r s " hope to m a k e it a
m o n t h l y event. Any f o r m e r S t a t e
School employee who wishes t o
secure a copy should write t o
Newsletter, c a r e of t h e School.
Send a c a r d t o Mrs. Alice Win-(
field a t S t . A n t h o n y ' s Hospital^
where she is c o n f i n e d a f t e r s u f f e r ing a bad fall a t h e r h o m e .
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Mr. a n d M r s ,
J o h n R e e d on t h e b i r t h of t h e i r
second d a u g h t e r .
Condolences to Miss J . W e s t e r field, whose b r o t h e r - i n - l a w p a s s e d
away suddenly.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
BUY GLASSES AT
JOHN SCHEIDIG & CO., Inc.
Opticians Since 1866
(1) YOU ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OF CLINICS
OR UNION HEALTH PLANS—WITHOUT PAYING DUES OR MEMBERSHIP FEES.
(8) EYE EXAMINATIONS AND DELIVERY OP
GLASSES-OPTEN IN ONE HOUR.
BECAUSE»
PHONi. ^Q NASSAU ST. ^
*» • •
BO. 9-»445
™
()_, SAT.
Manhattan State Hospital
MANHATTAN STATE Hospital
was h o s t t o t h e r e c e n t b i - m o n t h l y
Directors C o n f e r e n c e of S t a t e hospital representatives.
J o s e p h S t a m p s , f o r m e r firemjin,
is sporting a new p a t r o l m a n ' s u n i f o r m following his r e c e n t a p p o i n t m e n t to t h a t position.
T h e M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital
c h a p t e r e x t e n d s its deep s y m p a t h y
to Mrs. Ann G r a c e u p o n t h e loss
of h e r s t e p f a t h e r , George S h r u m .
Mrs. G r a c e is employed a t t h e
laundry.
C h a p t e r m e m b e r s are r e m i n d e d
to a t t e n d t h e n e x t regular m e e t ing, to be held in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h
t h e Metropolitan Conference m e e t ing, November 15 a t 1:30 P.M. in
t h e firehouse lecture hall. W a r d s
Island. T h o m a s Conkling, C o n f e r
ence c h a i r m a n , will preside. T h e
securing of bridge passes will be
discussed a t t h e meeting. A b u f f e t
l u n c h will be served.
T h e hospital bowling t e a m is
limbering u p for a successful s e a son. New m e m b e r s are welcome,
c o n t a c t Bob Magee ip t h e electric
s h o p for details.
T h e c h a p t e r m e m b e r s h i p drive
is now in full swing. Every m e m ber c a n h e l p m a k e t h i s t h e most
successful year ever by telling n o n m e m b e r s of t h e a d v a n t a g e s of belonging t o t h e Association.
Warwick State School
ABOUT 150 staff m e m b e r s g a t h ered in t h e Lower Staff Club
Rooms a t W a r w i c k S t a t e School
on October 29 to pay h o n o r t o f o u r
retiring m e m b e r s : P. H. B r a m m a n , principal s t a t i o n a r y engin e e r : F r e d Leplaa, h o u s e f a t h e r ;
H e n d r i k a Leplaa,
housemother
and Fred Tomer, farmer. Mr
$ 3 Million
Building Will
House DPUl
ALBANY, Nov. 3 — W i t h ground
broken last T u e s d a y (Oct. 28) for
their new $3 million h o m e in
M e n a n d s , t h e 2,000 s t a t e h e a d q u a r t e r s employees of t h e S t a t e
Labor D e p a r t m e n t ' s Division of
E m p l o y m e n t look f o r w a r d to being housed under a single roof i n stead of five, by t h e end of 1953.
F i r s t s p a d e f u l of e a r t h on t h e
project was t u r n e d by Milton O.
Loysen, Executive Director of t h e
Division.
The
special
commemorative
shovel used for t h e g r o u n d - b r e a k ing, which will be displayed u n d e r
glass in t h e lobby of t h e building,
was h a n d e d to Mr. Loysen by J o h n
A. M a c C o r m a c k , S t a t e Commissioner of S t a n d a r d s a n d P u r c h a s e ,
who executed t h e five-year, $603,000-a-year renewable lease for t h e
new building on behalf of t h e
S t a t e . Among those p a r t i c i p a t i n g
was Mrs. M a r g a r e t Willi, P r e s i d e n t of t h e Division C h a p t e r , Civil
Service Employees Association.
Excavation for t h e t h r e e - s t o r y
building which will provide 290,000
feet of floor space a r o u n d u 100foot square i n n e r court will p r o ceed immediately.
^Mail Order Shopping Guide
KIDS GO WILD . . about this
"CHUCK
WAGON"
plastic "PUP ' t e n t
only 6 . 9 5
postpaid
SAFE ! • ! !
SELF-SUPPORTING
TO Civil SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
• RADIOS
•
RANGES
•
CAMERAS
•
JEWELRY
•
TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
•
TYPEWRITERS
P e r f e c t indoors or outdoors
RAIN P R O O F
FLAME R E S I S T A N T
lots of room in t h i s " C h u c k
W a g o n " p u p t e n t f o r little
buckaroos. I t s 46" s q u a r e a t
base a n d 35" tall. Sets u p in a
jifiy on a s t u r d y wooden f r a m e .
M a d e . of rugged yellow vinyl
plastic,
.with
electronically
welded seams, r e i n f o r c e d a t
stress points. Easy to set u p —
easy t o store. Simple t o follow
directions included. M a i l - o r d e r
only. S e n d check or M.O.
REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
•
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
(Cof Botlery Ploc«, N Y.l
CLARKE ENTERPRISES
Oranqeburg, N. Y.
TEL WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby Enrronce — One B'woy Bidg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM MOUSE)
RECORDS
ar*
CapitcHr :ioo (iAr.I^NM tx'r Ilourl
No more hand-pumpiner or bailinif of Hooded batieniunts when you
have DRAINMASTEH.
Just couuect to a
hmidy raucet with garden iiose, submerpe in flood water, run
anothor lenfftli or hoso to open Uiaiu or
out a window. DUAINMASTKK does the
rest. Solid bl'ass, no niovijig parts to wear.
Drains lish ponds;, boats swiiiuiiinff pools,
trenches, tanlts etc. ORDEH TOllAYl Be
prepared ior Hood eniereency
il.OS poetpaid
GI.KASON, Box !J5 New Vork 7;J, N. Y.
Have
you
been
reading
the
leader's mtercstiiig new column.
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6. M a k e it M U S T
Special discount to
Civil Service Employees
Long Playing'
Classical • Popular
7B's a for Oitc.
45 RPM 5 lor $1.00
SY-S RECORD SHOP
Opposite City Hall Parit, N. Y. 0.
i3 Park Row
WO 4-6886
For Skin Disorders
TRY
Now CUE/VM, rclicvca ITCH, clears Ml
sculling:, leaves akin soft. Huala l^lccdinff broken tissuea, with wonder results. KROMAUKIS used and approved by uscru. It is excellent for children, when they fall and havo bad
cuts. Money orders $1.10 can bo sent
to:
KKOMAKKIH, MAHWAY, N. i .
READER'S SERVICE
Mr. Fixit
KROMARRIS
GUIDE
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
We do UuUvef t« the bluuuiuiutiuu Koom«
PANTS OR SKIRTS
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ro inatoJIi youi JackoU. 300,000 pattema ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOQUAPHS
Lawauu 'J^tortue ft Weaving Co.. 166 IN'i'KUNATIUNAI. i'Yl'KWitlTli^B CU.
l)\Utoa 8t„ cornoi Broadway. N.Y.O. (1
240 E. B6th St. «« «-'Wfo
Uight up» worth a-8617.8.
N Y 0.
Open till 6:80 p.m.
As a service to a p p l i c a n t s for
Household
Necessities
civil service jobs. T h e LEADER
supplies f r e e notary tiervlce a t Us
VOU yOUB iiOUK MAKIJMO
SUOri'lNU NULUiS
o&ioe, 91 D u a n e Street, NYC,
Furniture,
appUanco6, rifts, etc- (at real
across t h e street f r o m t h o NYC Baviuga) Municipal
mtuployees Servioo^
Civil (Service Cominissiou.
liQOiu
Porlt Bow. CQ 7-&UU0.
Tuesday, November 4, 1952
GIVID
SERVICE
LBAHER
P«ge TbiHeen
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
. Herkimer
T H E ANNUAL m e e t i n g
and
election of officers of H e r k i m e r
c h a p t e r , CSEA, was held on O c t o b e r 18 a t t h e Prospect Hotel, H e r kimer. Charles Methe, president of
M a r c y S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r , was
t h e guest speaker. T h e newlyelected officer3 of t h e c h a p t e r a r e :
P r e s i d e n t , Mrs. P r a n c e s W a r r e n ,
Social Welfare, H e r k i m e r ; 1st vice
president, J o s e p h C a l l a h a n , Light
Commi.s.sion, Ilion; 2nd vice presid e n t , R a l p h T h o m e s , Municipal
Commission, M o h a w k ; t r e a s u r e r ,
Mrs. Evelyn
Corman,
County
Clerk's Office, H e r k i m e r ; secretary,
Mr.s. M a r y
Loughlin,
County
Clerk's Office, H e r k i m e r .
Jefferson Counfy
F O L L O W I N G a r e t h e newlyelected officers of J e f f e r s o n c h a p t e r , CSEA: R e s i d e n t George D a n iels; 1st vice president, William
L a c h e n a u e r ; 2nd vice president,
E d i t h Steier; 3rd vice president,
J o h n P a t t e r s o n ; secretary, Agnes
B e n c e ; t r e a s u r e r , Doris Clark. T h e
directors of t h e c h a p t e r are S. G.
S t r a U o n , F r e d Moore, Florence
L o u t h , Leo Hill, K e n n e t h Cro.ss,
E d w a r d C u r t i n , Chester Hoyt a n d
H a r v e y Fields.
»
supervising public h e a l t h n u r s e ;
H e r b e r t W a t s o n , Ovid, h e a d nur.se;
H a r o l d Miller, supervising p r i n c i pal, Ovid C e n t r a l School.
T h e following nur.ses a n d I n s t r u c t o r s f r o m t h e hospital a t t e n d e d a c o n f e r e n c e on disaster
n u r s i n g , given by t h e American
R e d Cross a t Rochester, October
27 a n d 29: Noreen Heick, E d n a
Cooper, Owen B r a d y ,
Herbert
Watson, Henry VanderBrock, Bett y Charlsen, Harold John.son, M a r g a r e t K o p s a a n d J o h n Lawler.
T h e s e g r a d u a t e s recently took
t h e S t a t e B o a r d e x a m in Syracuise:
Elaine Vreeland, Alice Matzell,
T e r e s a Yusinskas, R a y Van Nost r a n d , J o h n LIcak, P e t e r H u n g e r f o r d , Lloyd E v a n s a n d Lucille H u f f .
T h e S t u d e n t Nurses Association
held a hallowe'en p a r t y In Hadley
Hall, October 30. An e n j o y a b l e
t i m e was h a d by all.
D o n a l d Carlson, senior s t u d e n t ,
a n d Phillip DiBlasi, pre-clinlcal
student from Gowanda State Hospital, recently a t t e n d e d t h e New
York S t a t e S t u d e n t Nurses Association meeting In NYC. Mr. C a r l son was elected t r e a s u r e r of t h e
organization.
S a m u e l H. Pelts, business officer;
K e n n e t h Foxx, food service m a n ager; J o s e p h M u r p h y , a n d Mrs.
Virginia B a s t i a n a t t e n d e d t h e food
service c o n f e r e n c e recently held a t
H u d s o n River S t a t e Hospital.
T h e new c o n t i n u e d - t r e a t m e n t
building Is expected to be c o m p l e t ed by S e p t e m b e r 1, 1953. T h e
building, to house 300 p a t i e n t s ,
will be a t h r e e - s t o r y s t r u c t u r e with
wards, single rooms, nurses' offices,
physicians (Juarters, occupational
t h e r a p y rooms, two large dining
rooms a n d storage space.
D o n ' t forget to give your $5 to
the membership committee! For
IVz cents a day, you c a n c o n t r i b u t e
to s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e A.ssociatIon.
F o u r t e e n p e r c e n t of Willard's e m ployees are CSEA m e m b e r s ; t h e
c h a p t e r is working t o m a k e It 100
percent.
Public Works, District 8
N E W L Y - E L E C T E D officers of
Public W o r k s District No. 8 c h a p ter, CSEA, a r e : J a m e s Pierson,
p r e s i d e n t ; Zora W a y , 1st vice
p r e s i d e n t ; J o h n Balog, 2nd vice
p r e s i d e n t ; Elizabeth F l i n n , secret a r y ; Ethel M. T h o m a s , t r e a s u r e r ;
J o h n M a n n i n g a n d P a u l Hof, directors; J o s e p h M u r p h y , Daniel
Gonia, H a r o l d Hommell, Anne C.
Riley a n d J o s e p h W e r m u t h , executive c o m m i t t e e ; F r e d Ligourl, R o b e r t B e n j a m i n , Elizabeth F l i n n a n d
F r a n k Riley, delegates.
A c h a p t e r business m e e t i n g will
be held a t t h e I t a l i a n Center,
Poughkeepsie, on November 10 a t
7:30 P.M., a t w h i c h time r e t i r i n g
p r e s i d e n t J o h n M a n n i n g will i n stall t h e new officers.
Maffeawan
T H E MATTEAWAN S t a t e H o s pital c h a p t e r , CSEA, hel*^ J t s a n n u a l d i n n e r - d a n c e on October 25,
a t S t . Rocco's Hall, Beacon. About
200 m e m b e r s a n d guests a t t e n d e d
t h e dinner, a t which t i m e F o s t e r
W a y assumed t h e c h a p t e r presidency.
O n behalf of t h e CSEA, M r . W a y
presented wrist watches t o J o s e p h
Dell a n d J o s e p h K e a t i n g , r e t i r i n g
president a n d vice president, r e spectively.
Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , CSEA p r e s i d e n t , was principal speaker a t t h e
AT A R E C E N T m e e t i n g of St.
d i n n e r . H e told Ma^teawan e m L a w r e n c e c h a p t e r , CSEA,
the
ployees t h a t t h e y mu.st c o n t i n u e
following officers were selected t o
t h e i r flight if t h e desired c h a n g e s
serve for t h e year 1952-53: Presiare to be accomplished. Assemblyd e n t , Welthia B. K i p ; 1st vice
m a n R. W a t s o n Pomeroy a n d S e n president, E. S t a n l e y Howlett;
a t o r E r n e s t L H a t f i e l d also spoke.
2 n d vice president, Yale G a t e s ;
Invocation was pronounced by
3rd
vice president, J o h n
M.
t h e Rev. Howard W. McKinley of
Loucks; 4 t h vice president, Mrs.
the First Presbyterian Church. The
L e f e Gooshaw; secretary, Virginia
Rev. William B. Drew, of St. J o a M . Aldous; t r e a s u r e r , Mrs. F l o r chim's Catholic C h u r c h , presided
e n c e C. Wood. Directors n a m e d
a t a m e m o r i a l service for t h e l a t e
were: P h i l i p L. W h i t e , G l e n n W.
P r a n k Osaba, who was chief a t Miller, K a t h e r i n e E. Fullerton,
t e n d a n t a t t h e hospital a t t h e
R a y m o n d Bradley, H a r o l d Mitchell,
time of his recent d e a t h , a n d f o r
J r . , M a r i a n C. M u r r a y , Cora B a r all o t h e r deceased members. B e n e b o u r a n d Dolly T r a c y .
diction was pronounced by R a b b i
J o s e p h B r a n d i s s of t h e Beacon
A M E E T I N G of t h e executive Hebrew Center.
council of t h e L e t c h w o r t h Village
Also introduced by City Attorney
B O W L I N G I S O F F t o a fine c h a p t e r , CSEA, was held on T u e s - J o h n L. Palisi, t o a s t m a s t e r for t h e
s t a r t a t Willard S t a t e Hospital. day, October 21. Miss G a g e r e - occasion, was Charles L a m b , presiT h e Office t e a m h a s s h a t t e r e d ported on t h e r e c e n t CSEA m e e t - d e n t of t h e S t a t e Correction C o n t e a m a n d individual records; 3220 ing, d u r i n g which L e t c h w o r t h r e - ference.
C h a i r m a n for t h e d i n n e r was
sets a new t e a m 3 0 - f r a m e m a r k . ceived a merit a w a r d for Increased
F o r t h e second t i m e in as m a n y m e m b e r s h i p ; in 1951 it h a d 578 Nicholas Donifrio.
Among those who a t t e n d e d were:
weeks, a t e a m h a s rolled t h r e e con- m e m b e r s a n d in 1952, 613.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field Mr. a n d Mrs. William F. C a l l a h a n ,
secutive league games of 1000 or
more. T h e Maples accomplished r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n Mr. a n d M f t . Louis Gizzarelll, Mr.
District, addressed t h e group. H e a n d Mrs. E d w a r d P. King, Vincent
t h e f e a t earlier in t h e season.
F r a n k Peltz h a d a s c r a t c h 243 discussed t h e i m p o r t a n c e of a Devine,George P e a t t i e , F r a n c e s D i w i t h a s c r a t c h t o t a l of 612. Two .strong Association t h r o u g h i n - deo. Agnes Gibney, I r e n e Dolson,
o t h e r m e m b e r s of F r a n k ' s Office creased m e m b e r s h i p a n d t h e .need JuUa E r a c a , Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n 1 for t h e active p a r t i c i p a t i o n of all cis E r a c a , Mr. a n d Mrs. Basil P r e s t e a m scored a 599 a n d 572.
T h e Office t e a m ' s opposition. to achieve its goals, including s a l - tiani, Mr. a n d Mrs. Lorenzo T a r Incidentally, was t h e G a r a g e t e a m . a r y a d j u s t m e n t . A question a n d quini, Mr. a n d Mrs. A n t h o n y Piccone, Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Dallas,
T h e y bowled 1068, only to h a v e answer period followed.
Miss T i f f a n y delivered t h e social Nicholas DiTullo, J o s e p h Connolly,
t h e Office come t h r o u g h with 1100.
r a n k Dostillo, A n t h o n y Piccone,
Milton Kellogg suggests t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e report on t h e corn r o a s t F
J o s e p h Ivanhoe," Mr. a n d Mrs. Bias
Hospital Bowling League do away held S e p t e m b e r 20.
P r e s e n t a t t h e m e e t i n g \«ere: Sherila, Mr. a n d Mrs. Albert C a r r ,
w i t h individual prizes a n d divide
t h e total a m o u n t of prize money H i r a m Phillips, George Hoover, Mr. a n d Mrs. H e r m a n Dethlefs.
Lois F r a s e r , R u t h Gage, A n t h o n y
Hon. R. W a t s o n Pomeroy, Hon.
between t h e teams.
T h e Willard S t a t e
Hospital Van Z e t t a , Rebecca Gravelle, F l o r - E r n e s t I. Hatfield, Hon. Jesse M c ence
D
a
r
r
i
g
r
a
n
d
,
J
a
m
e
s
B
a
r
r
,
F a r l a n d , Foster W a y , Mr. a n d Mrs.
School of Nursing advi.sory comm i t t e e will meet November 6 at J e a n e t t e Sherwood, Beatrice T i f f
a
n
y
,
Bessie
O'Dell,
Nelle
Shippy,
2 P.M. in t h e hospital's medical
LKARN IBM TABULATION
Prepare for Ketieral Stale, City Civil
library. C h a i r m a n of t h e meeting R u d y Hommel, Luella Collons a n d
Service
Dr.
W
a
t
t
s
.
•will be Mrs. Seeley Brewer, Ovid.
Rapid Cour.se, Verilied Plaeeuient SerT h e n e x t executive council m e e t O t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e
vice. Free Manuels, Certiftoato Granted
a r e : J u d g e Clarence H. Briscoe of ing will be held on Wednesday,
Interviews Kvening.s 5-10 P . M .
or Call J U
S t e u b e n County; Alice DeBow, di- November 19. Any m e m b e r m a y
BUSINESS MACHINE INST.
rector of nursing, Ketika" College; a t t e n d a meeting, w h e t h e r or not
ilUTKI.
WOODW.VKU
C l a r a Marciano, Geneva, district h e is on t h e executive council.
St. Lawrence Counfy
Lefchworfh Village
Willard State Hospital
55th
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
And You Won't Have To Attend Classes
you missed High School it y o u act a t o n c e ! Mall Couimn Now f o r
a valuable Ilitrh School Full Detaila.
slioit mouths without
Let me help you ftelp yoursell t o a
school one single d>ay I happier future, a s 1 have done l o r tnany
l»y:
other grateful students. Fill o u t t h e attached coupon. 1 will be happy to tell
, State, the State Dept. ot Edu- y<Wi, without any obligatioa. exacUy w h a t
re anyone who le not attend- y o u will get, what lessons consist o l , h o w
school and Is over 8 1 years of
spare t i m e you need to d e v o t e t o
who passes a series of exaniina- little
UIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY them, eto.
y o u may consult me personally, withLOMA And this diploma
fully
cooffnizea by Civil Service Conimissions. o u t oblicatioQ, at our Mew York ofllce—
City. State and Federal, as well as pri- Koom 910, Grand Central Palace. 4 8 0
vate
eniployera.
tradi*
and
vocational IxixinstoD Ave. at 4 6 t h Street—any weekBc'hools. etc.—can be yours if you enrol) in day from 1 0 : 3 0 A.M. to 6 PJ4.
m y loniprehensive strcamliuod course toBut don't delay I The sooner yon take
day
this Equivalency Homestudy Course—the
sooner you'll be able to take your exams
Kasy, Inexpensive OO-Ilay Course
—and if you obtain a satisfactory score
My course, providing easy, individual on all parts ol The State Exam, you'll get
ill .tniotion based on your own special need the High School Equivalency Diploma you
anil bacliffround can eet you this diiAonia w a n t ! Mall coupon NOW for B'REB deand open a new world ot rood Jobs and tails.
opiJortunity (or you
In only 00 days.
Cordially yours,
Ifes. it'B true. It
you can still get
oma In a few
j o attend
St. & Bway,
N.Y.C,
SANITATION MAN
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
Physical Training
Classes Now Forming
J o h n L. Palisi, Rev. F a t h e r William Drew, Rev. H o w a r d M c K i n ley, R a b b i J o s e p h Brandi.ss, Mr.
a n d Mrs. J o s e p h Dell, Mr. a n d
Mrs. K e h r , Sr., Mr. a n d Mrs. K e h r ,
Jr., Chief A t t e n d a n t Jo.seph N a m eth, M r . a n d Mrs. Michael J o h a n etts, Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k G r o m p k o ,
Mr. a n d Mrs. P a u l Shevetone, Mr.
a n d Mrs. R i c h a r d TenEyck, Jr.,
M r . a n d Mrs. L e o n a r d Romanelli,
Mr. anil Mrs. Michael Dooner, Mr.
a n d Mrs. Nicholas Donofrio, M r .
a n d Mrs. H a r r y Plimley, Mr. a n d
Mrs. J o h n Gorey.
Mr. a n d Mis. J a m e s Balfe, Mr.
a n d Mrs. Gilbert M. T h o m p k i n s ,
Mr. a n d Mrs. George Post, Mr.
a n d Mrs. J o s e p h K e a t i n g , G e r r y
Arquila, George Post J r . , F r a n k E.
M e r r i t t , Alice Fredericks, F r a n c i s
Campbell, Emily Orris, Mr. a n d
Mrs. J o h n D o n o v a n , Mr. a n d Mrs.
Rocco F e r r o n e , Mr. a n d Mrs.
George Roux, Miss C. Woodin,
Miss G. Chocolas, J . R . M o n t a g u e ,
P a t r i c i a McElhaney, J o h n McCullogh, Mr. a n d Mrs. William T l m mons, Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles W a y ,
M r . a n d Mrs. Carl S m i t h , Mr. a n d
Mrs. J a c o b B e r m a n , Mr. a n d Mrs.
J o e P a m p a l o n e , M r . a n d Mrs.
R o b e r t S t e p h e n s , M a r i o n Hall,
Sylvester M e r a n t e , Mildred K o l t u r e , David J . Hickey, D o r o t h y
Resik, Ceclia Scully, Charles L a m b ,
A n n a Hickey, C h a r l e s Scully, D o r o t h y L a m b , J u l i a L a m b , Mr. a n d
Mrs. W. E d w a r d Booth.
M r . a n d Mrs. T. J o s e p h S c h o e m berg, Mr. a n d Mrs. E d w a r d J o h n
Kleist, M r . a n d Mrs. Sal Gallo,
M r . a n d Mrs. F r a n c i s Moranski,
Veronica Bolander, M r . a n d Mrs.
E d w a r d Rogers, M r . a n d Mrs. L e R o y McCall, Mr. a n d Mrs. Vincent
F. S m i t h , P a u l Stankiewicz, Mr.
a n d Mrs. F r e d Evans, Mr. a n d
Mrs. J o s e p h D e C a t e r i n a , Mr. a n d
Mrs. Russell S m i t h , Mr. a n d Mrs.
William O'Kefife, Mr. a n d Mrs.
F r a n k Stanullwich, M r . a n d Mrs.
G u s Stanullwich, Mr. a n d Mrs. L.
J a m e s M o r g a n , H a r o l d Omerod,
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n J . Caspery,
M r . a n d Mrs. J a m e s Ross, M r . a n d
Mrs. J . J o s e p h F l y n n , Mr. a n d
Mrs. F r a n k V a n N o s t r a n d .
Mr. a n d Mis. William T . M a h e r ,
STUDY MANUALS
$1.00 EACH
Hospital Clerk, G r a d e 2
Clerk, G r a d e 5
Social Investigator
Stenographer-Typist
N. Y. S t a t e Clerk, Steno,
Typist
Municipal Gov't
75
( A m u s t f o r all c ! f y e x a m s ]
Collegi! A.SHistant " A "
$a.00
Duane Publishing Go.
WEST a 7 t h ST.. N.
M a i l Orders Filled
1
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
High School Diploma
(Eiiuivaleijey)
Issued by N . Y. Board of
•
•
•
R«'i^ents
COACHING
COURSE
SMALL CLASSES
BEGIN FREQUENTLY
• LOW COST
•
COEDUCATIONAL
Call or fiend for
folder
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
15 \V. «3r«l .St., New Vork '^.'J, N. Y
KNdieott 2-8 U 7
CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATION
Two evenings per week
Qualified Instructors
Free Medical
Prof. HiiBiMecr, .Slalioiiery E n g r . Rcfrigeratinff Oi)cr., Aicliiteot, SiU'veyintf, Ma»<t<r
Electrician, I'luinlxT, Portable EuKr., Oil
Biirnrr, Boiler In.spector
BRONX.UKION
YMCA
Aircraft, iyiech'l. Eleet'l. Arch'l. Struct'l.
Survey. Civil Serv. Arilli. Alg. Oeom. Trig,
Cttlc., Physics. I'rep Engineering Colleges.
470 East 161st Street
ME 5-7800
M a t h e m a t i c s , D r a f t i n g , Design
MONDELL INSTITUTE
NYC 2 3 0 West 4 1 s t St.. Wise. 7 - 2 0 8 0
lOa-18 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 7 - 2 1 2 0
All Courses Given Days & Eve*.
Over 4 0 yra. Preparing Tliousands for
Civil
Service
Engrg..
License
Exams.
Approved for Korean Vett
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. Co.. Inc.—EL 5-6542
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Aree Piibl. Co., Inc.
Dept. LN1, 480 Lexington Av«., New York 17, N.-Y.
Please scud
Eanlvnlency
mo ni any
Name < •
me, ITREB, full tnfornmtloa about the Arco School High School
Course. It is understood that tliii roaueat dooa not obligate
way whatsoever.
• • < • • . . • • . , . . . • ( A g e
.•..•*..•.
Adtlress
City
...
1.>•*..• I ' M . . « . « . . .
Apt
State...,...»...
LEARN A TRADE
\ n t o Mechamoa
Uleeei
Md><hlalBt-Tool & Die
Welding
Oil
tiuraer
fietrigeration
Badio A Television
A i r CondlUoolix
Motlou Picture Operating
OAT 4 V D BVBNTNO 0 L A 8 S B 8
Irooklyn Y.M.CUL Trad« Scheal
U M
B e d f e r d Avv., B r o o k l r n U . N . X.
MA a t l M
STENOGltilPIIY
TYPEWRITING-IOOKKEEPING
Sveclal
Sclienecfady
T H E SCHENECTADY C o u n t y
c h a p t e r , CSEA, held a m e e t i n g o n
M o n d a y evening, October 27. P l a n s
were f o r m u l a t e d for a rally of City
a n d C o u n t y civil service employees^
t o be held a t K n i g h t s of St. J o h n ' s
Hall, November 24 a t 8 P.M.
T h e following c o m m i t t e e was
appointed to assist: Lorraine P a n g b u r n , P . E, Helmboldt, P a u l i n e
Colliton, A n t h o n y Calarco, August
G e r d i n g , M a r t h a Morris. S e y m o u r
Snell, E a r l J o n e s a n d Elaine D e Forest.
Alexander McCauley, c h a i r m a n
of t h e m e m b e r s h i p committee, r e ported t h a t m a n y new a p p l i c a tions f o r m e m b e r s h i p have b e e n
received f r o m b o t h city a n d c o u n t y
employees.
<
T h r o u g h t h e efforts of t h e S c h e nectady County chapter, the Board
of Supervisors approved a p l a n
f o r payroll deductions f o r Blue
Cross hospitalization. T h e p l a n ,
which went i n t o operation J u n e
1, h a s m a d e p a y m e n t s easier.
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
EQUIVALENCY
Fully Recognized by Federal,
State & City Civil Service
Commissions, Most Private
Employers, Colleges & Technical Schools.
H.as the lack of a Hi^'^li Sdiool D i p l o m a
stood in your way lor a Dromotion o r
appointment?
Tests are held by the Slate Ednc.-ilion
Dept. at regular intervals. N o w is t h e
time to act. Get that H.S. Diploma now.
Manhattan Coa<,lui!g' Course is practical,
provcji and builiis needed conlidcnce.
A 15 WEEK COURSE
CLASSES MEET WEEKLY
— ALSO —
GUIDED HOME STUDY
COURSES IN
TVI'INCJ - S H O K ' l I I A M ) - I t O O K K K K r i N Q
Attend class onee each wccU. .\ll BiippU.-«,
texts and materials inchuled in tuition
oharg-e. I n tlie tyiiintr course
mo<icrn
oHiee typewriter is ddivcieil to your iiomo
F H K K Xor J;3 weeks.
TUITION $34.50
— ALSO —
R E G U L A R D A Y & EVICNING CLASSES
IN TYPING. STENOGRAl'HY,
STKNOTYPE
REPORTING,
COM I'TO.M E T K Y .
ACCOUNTING,
BOOKKEICi'l NG
AND
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION.
BRCS^HIJP
COURSES.
BUDGET
PAYMENTS
A V A I L A B L E IN AI.L COURSES.
MANHATTAN
BUSINESS .INSTITUTE
117 W, 4'i St., Cor. H'.hvay UK ! ) - H 8 l
4 7 Years at the Cro.ss.ruad.s of the World
COACHING
Asfit. t.'ivil Kngr., Uldif Cons.
IiiK|). (."ons. Hoiiwe'tf Jr. Civil Kiitfr.
Supt. Corns. Bills
Jr. Kiec. Kiitr.
Res. UlilK Sui)t
(Uvil Eii.sr. Drafteman
Suljway Kxains
LICENSE
Mr. a n d Mrs. D o n a l d Schaffer^
Mr. a n d Mrs. R a l p h Gibney, M r ,
a n d Mrs. A. R . Anderson, Mr. a n d
Mi's. D. O s t r a n d e r , Mr. a n d M r s ,
Vincent G a r r i s o n , Mr. a n d Mrs,
R i c h a r d Malouf, M r . a n d Mrs.
William McCarroll, Mr. a n d M r s .
P a u l Carroll, Mr. a n d Mrs. M i c h ael Ranelll, Mr. a n d Mrs. P. Jos-"
eph M c K e n n a , Mr. a n d Mr.s. W i l liam. Provost, Mr. a n d Mrs. Jo.seph
U r b a n a k , Mr. a n d Mrs. J. P. K e a t ing, Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph F i t z gerald, Floyd H. Lewis, G e o r g e t t e
Tyson, K a t h r y n Farley, K a t h l e e n
D a n t f o r d , K a y Kirby, L o r a i n e
J o h n s o n , Elizabeth Ralble, J o s e p h
Fitzgerald, J r . , LaVina K I n c h j
Charles
John, Jeannie
Tripp,
Charles L a m b I I I , C. W. Murphy^
Lucy Domizio a n d Mr. a n d Mrs^
J o e McClIntock.
4 U o n t h s Coursr
Day or Uve.
Calculating or Cemntotnefry
lutensivc Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
4»7 VLA'ABDSU AVKNVK KXT.
Qor. ruKoa BK, U'klfu MAla
Sadie Brown
says:
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
IIQUIVAI.KNCV
DIPLOMA
Which wiU Help j o u get a better
position and improve your
social standing.
Tljis diploma, which is lesuco oy the
N.Y. State Dept. of Education, Is fully
recognlzcd by the Civil Service Commission, City. State and Federal Govcrnmonts. Industry and for admission
to Col leges.
81'KCIAL 10 WKKKS COIJUSB
U coaUueteil by experts.
ALSO
Bt.S. AI»M., ACCXO. & ALLIED S r B J .
E.\KO. SECTL.,
KKAL
E.ST., INS..
ADVO., MALUMMANSillP, etc. STKNO.
XYl'INO A N D UKl'KESllElt (:OIJaSH.S.
Sl'IX'IAL CLAMSEb l O K
COLLKGU
WO.MEN.
Uuy A Kveiiijig
«
Ce>-K«|
New Classes Now rorniing
Veterans AccejWed for All Coursoi
COLLEGIATE^^Silli'^
501 Madison Av«.. N.Y. 22. N.Y.
( a t 52Bd St.)
PL. 8.1172
CIVIC
Fourl
SERVICE
Tuesflay, No^itiKef 4, 1 9 5 2
LEADER
»
Chapter Activities
Nassau County
^ T THE REGULAR monthly
m«;eling of the Nassau chapter,
Ct^EA, Charles Culyer, Associatian field representative, installed
the following officers for the coming year: George G. Uhl, president: Helen Kientsch, vice president: Margaret Gibbons, secretary; Joseph Zino, treasurer; William H. Errett. financial secretary,
and Juliette A. Murray, corresponding secretary. Members of
the Board of Directors are Arthur
K a u f m a n n , Leslie Speed, Jills
Boon, Edwin M. Works and William A. Clark. 2d.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted calling for a salary adjustment
for Nassau
County
workers to be included in the
County budget for the coming
year, freezing emergency pay
boosts Into base pay schedules,
and the extension of such benefits
t o per diem workers.
Refreshments were served to the
large gathering. There was entertainment by Bob Dessert and his
band; Dominico Ragni, radio and
TV singer; Arthur K a u f m a n n ,
singer and entertainer; Ann Hennerty, vocalist, and comedienne
Laura Gelson.
lain of Attica State Prison, a t a
dinner on Wednesday evening,
October 8. at the Elk's Club, B a t a via.
Rev. Terrell, retiring a f t e r more
t h a n 20 years at Attica, was presented with a purse and a large
farewell card signed by all the
employees.
Rev. Terrell tolu the gathering
JVbout his childhood in Vermont,
hi.s career with the State Department of Correction, and his service as an Army chaplain during
World War 1.
Harold C. Osteitag, representative of the 39th Congressional
District. Dr. Walter, B. Martin,
Attica warden, and' Rev. L. J .
Malinski, present Catholic chaplain, also spoke.
Rev. Charles C,
Campbell.
Episcopal minister, delivered the
invocation. Chairman Harry Joyce
of the Attica staff introduced the
master of ceremonies. Rev. Peter
J. Millerski, former
Catholic
chaplain of Attica and » close
associate of Rev. Terrell for many
years.
Final benediction was delivered
by Rev, Terrell,
Motor Vehicles, Albany
EMPLOYEES OF the Motor
Vehicle Bureau, Albany, honored
resigning Deputy Commissioner
Halsey S. Carey at a testimonial
ATTICA
PRISON employees dinner on October 7 at the Auand their wives honored Rev. rania Club. Mr. Cai'ey has; acFrank W. Terrell, Protestant chap- cepted a position with R. L. Polk
Affica Prison
At a dinner honoring Rev. Frank W. Terrell. Protestant chaplain of Attiea Prison, Seated, left to right: Dr.
Walter B. Martin, warden: Rev. Terrell; Congressman Harold C. Ostertag. Standing: Rev. L. J. Malinski,
Catholic chaplain; Walter W. Wilkins. principal keeper; Rev; Peter J. Millerski, former Catholic chaplain;
Harry Joyce, chairman of the dinner.
Coa Directory Publishers, Detroit.
Mich,
Toastmaster was Deputy Commissioner Howard P, Miles, Motor
Vehicle Commissioner James R.
Macduff presented Mr. Carey with
a gift on behalf of the employees,
and Deputy Commissioner Victor
F. Veness presented a gift on behalf of the commissioners. Former
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Clifford J. Fletcher was one of the
guests. Joe Ryan of the Albany
District office was in charge of
arrangements.
The Albany Motor Vehicle soft-
ball team has won the State Softball League championship for the
second year in a row. Willie Higgins and Chuck Barber, Motor
Vehicle's stars, were chosen the
two most valuable players.
The Motor Vehicle chapter,
CSEA, has been awardied a certificate by the Association in recognition of its increased membership.
Wednesday evening, November 12,
at Semper Fidelis Hall (American
Legion), 118 East Utica St., at
8:00 P.M. sharp,
Newark State Scliool
JOHN TYLER, president, a n d
William Verbridge, vice president,
attended the Mental Hygiene and
CSEA annual meetings in Albany
as delegates of Newark S t a t e
School chapter, CSEA. At the October chapter meeting, they gave
THE MONTHLY meeting of the an interesting and detailed report
Erie chapter, CSEA, will be held of these meetings. At this meeting.
Dr. John Hoeffler, retired senior
psychiatrist, showed the group
beautiful color slides, taken on his
recent trip to Europe.
The Newark chapter extends
congratulations to Robert Soper,
of Wassaic State School, on his
election as 5th vice president of
the Association, Mr, Soper was
president of the Newark chapter
for several years.
The chapter welcomes to t h e
school Dr, George ^ Glass, senior
psychiatrist,
f r o m ' Crownsville
State Hospital, Maryland.
Dr. Ida Leibashetz, senior psychiatrist, has been vacationing in
Washington, D. C. Eva Welch,
head attendant, is also on vacation,
Mrs, Viola Verbridge, telephone
operator, has resigned,
Mrs, Edna Van de Velde, c h a p ter treasurer, who suffered a f r a c tured ankle in July, is able to be
up and ai'ound, but will not be
able to resume her duties as head
attendant for some time yet.
Erie
ITiS B m u UeHT-FBOSTTDIffAMD NEVER'TOO FlUJNG'!
The Finest Beer You Ever TastedExtra Delicious and Refreshing!
Want real beer enjoyment? More beer pleasure than
ever before? Make your next one
Knickerbocker/
Not just a "dry" beer—it's frosty-dry . . . more appetizing, more satisfying. Not just a "light" beer—it's
extra light, extra delicious! And because Knickerbocker
is less "filling"—you can drink all you want without
feeling "too full." So get Knickerbocker today . , .
finest beer you ever tasted! At stores^ taverns, re»tAurants everywhere.
# 1 9 5 2 , RUPPERT
ItNiCKERBOCKER BEER
AND RUPPERT ALE,
M C O I I RUPPERT, N . Y. C.
Auburn Prison
THE
ANNUAL
Communion
breakfast of Auburn Prison P r o testant employees was held on
Sunday, October 19, at Springside
Inn, Owasco Lake, preceded by a
Communion service at Sand Beach
Church.
Rev. Richard J. Blocker officiated, assisted by Rev, Dr, Ralph Philbrook, prison chaplain. Milliard B.
Land was t h e organist.
Eighty persons attended t h e
breakfast presided over by Arthur
E, Stephen, assisted by Dr, Philbrook, Donald K, Wilson, Claude
Moyer, Sgt. Herbold, Claude Campbell, Dr. F r a n k M. Holcombe a n d
Mr. Land.
Guests included Warden Robert
E. Murphy; Rev, Joseph Sutcliffe
of the First Baptist Church, newly-appointed Protestant chaplain
at Attica Prison, and Mrs. S u t cliflfe; Rev. Philbrook and Mrs.
Philbrook, and
Rev.
Richard
Blocker.
Rev. Sutcliffe delivered a talk
on the religious aspects of insjj
tutional life.
Tentative plans have
to hold a candlelight
New Year's or Easter tif
will be arranged later.
Buffalo
KNICKERBDCKE8 F y j ^ - w i U i Bill Uourd, Hm. thru FrL-8:OS'6:IO WC6S-TV, Cbanail 2 • m HOBR THUTER-twm Tburs. i. FrUNBI, CkMUl 4
THE MONTHLY meeting of t h e
Buffalo chapter, CSEA, was held
Wednesday, October 22, at 8 P.M.,
in the State Office Building. Albert
Killian, president, conducted t h e
meeting.
Reports of the annual meeting
held in Albany were given by delegates Albert Killian, Joseph Dunn^
Celeste Rosenkranz and J e a n n e t t e
Finn.
Vice President Dunn and Miss
Rosenkranz were appointed cochairman of the membership committee.
It was decided to invite legislators from Western New York to
the next meeting, a dinner r.ieetiug at the University Post on November 19.
CIVIL
LROAL NOTICB
.sni'KKMK COt'HT, HUONX COUNTY
Miix Donnfr, plaintiff, against Bankdro
fTiii^t Oomprniy of Nnw York City, as
Ksp<Milor .'ind Triictcp unilrr thn L.ift Will
mill TcBtnnipnt, of Laura R. Mnff, tlcrinsfrt,
"Joan'
Owjvr
fMirt "Mirtiar-I"
<iw.vi'r, snlil naniPM "Joan" and "Mirhnrl"
bcitiK- fiftitiniix, true nnmps of the. said
•icfi'ndpiitf" brinff unknown to thp plnintiff, the poroons intended bfinff tlie chil•In^n now livinsr and thp isHiif* of Lanr-i
M. Gw-yor, Arthur >laoc Gwyor and
Kinily II. Gwyrr, who«p namfo and nntnl)<T arfi unknown to tho plaintiff and the
naid two prrsoMS arf> naiviPd to dosicrnate
ns rf.iss tlic rhiltl or cliildrpn In bpinsr
of the oaid f.JHira M. Owypr, Arthur Maoc
flwyr
and Kmily H. OwyiT. Maroflla I>.
Wiliikfn, Kdward R. narnwrll, "Mrs. Ed•*vari4 R TiarnwcH", paid name bpingr flcti1imi<«, trii's namr? unknown to plaintiff,
pnrson intondod boin* the wifo, if any, of
Fdward R. Barnwfll, Doris
Fnimkin,
Dr-nniR P. Shinl, John M. BiirUp, "Mtr.
John M. BurUp," said name bfdnsr fictitious,
tnio name unknown to plaintiff, porpon
InlrndPd bpintr thp Wife, if any, of John
M. Bnrkp and all of the above, if Hvinfr,
mid it thpy or any <tf thPm b(» dpad. then
it is intpndnd to <iuc thpir helrp at law,
•V viscps, dlptrihutppfi. noxt of kin, rxpciv
tor<<. wivop. widows. Ilpnors and orpditors.
BTid their rp«pncllvo Mipwfpors in IntprPHt,
•wivpn, widows. hPirs at-law, next-of-kin.
tlfvi-^KPS. (lifftrihutPPd. prpdifors,
lienors.
•"xeoutorB. administrators and mioppspor*
In intei-pst, all of whom and who«e names
and wheiv-abouts are unknown to the
plaintiff and who are Joined and dpsiffjiatpd heroin as n plass as "Unknown DeJi'ndants." defendants.
d e p a r t m e n t s , " J e r r y W u r f , general
repre.sentatlve. Local 924, A m e r ican Federation of S t a t e . County
a n d Municipal Employees (APL),
announced.
Mr, Wurf reported t h a t t h e m a t ter will be discussed a t a n open
meeting ort Friday, November 7
a t 7:30 P.M. a t W e r d e r m a n n ' s
Hall, T h i r d Avenue, between 15th
a n d 16th Streets.
Bids All to Attend
According to Mr. W u r f , t h e new
a g r e e m e n t offers w h a t t h e m e n
now haVe, a n d h e advised t h e m
against yielding on t h e i r claim for
this year.
"You already have t h e same salary scale written into t h e budget,"
he told t h e m . "You already Lave
t h e 44-hour week. T h e Budget
Director is trying to pull a f a s t
one on us by sending out t h i s p r o posed a g r e e m e n t , although we are
ift t h e midst of negotiating a new
s e t t l e m e n t calling for higher wages
and a 40-hour week.
" T h i s simply proves once more
t h a t we need a strong, aggressive
organization, ready t o fight f o r
our just demands.
"All assistant gardeners should
flock to our meeting next Friday,
when a p r o g r a m of action will be
adopted."
To tliP above named defendantst
T<in are hpr^)y summoned to answer the
rnmnlaint in this mtion, and to serve
ropy of your answer, or if the oomplaiiit
Is not served with this summons, to
«fTve a Notlee of Appear,anee on the
l^aintiff's attorney within twenty ("0)
•la.vs after the sirviee of this summons,
rxiliiftive of the d.iy of serviee. In case
of your failure to appear or answer
Judermeiit will he taken asrainst yoti by del inlt for the relief demanded in the eomplnint.
Dated: New York. Ancuwt 21,
HARRY HAttSKNECHT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Offiee and P. O. Ad(lre«s, 13.5 Broiulway,
New York, New York.
The plaintiff's addit-as is .170 E,ast 14!1th
Ptrret, Bronx. New York, atid plaintiff
riesieuutes Bronx County as tho plaoo of
trial.
To the above nanie<l defendants:
Tiie fore!4oinB: supplemental summons is
served upon yon by piiMieatiou piwsunnt
to an order of Hon. Ernofit E. L. Hammer. Justiee of the Suprenin Court of the
Ftato of New York, dated October 10.
JDR'J, and filed with the amended eoniplaint in the ofTiee of the Clerk of Bronx
Coiinty, l l i l s t Street, and Grand Concourse,
In the Borough of The Bronx, City of
2s'< w York.
This action is broiis-ht to foreclose
lievcra! transfers of tax liens sold by the
<'ity of New York to the plaintiff. You
ore interested in all of the oaUHfs of action of the amended complaint, which are
lor tho forecloanro of the following liens,
ritiier by way of ownership or by way of
casements in the land: Bronx Lien No.
in the sum of $8,;j«(i.3.S with intere.ut at
per annum from July 2.
3!t40. affeetiuff Peclioil 10. Blo<'k 4707.
l,ot IM on the Tax Map of Bronx County;
Bronx Lien No. 74;?71, in the sum of
with interest at 1S% per annum
from February 4. 1947, nffectinff Section
JO, Block 4707, Lot 20 on the Tax Map
fif Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. 55:;!0,
In the sum of $!>0] .3.'J with interest at
12Co r*i>r aimnm from July 3. in40. nf
feetinp Section 10, Block 4707, Lot 48
»m the Tax Map of Bronx County: Bronx
I.ien No. r)r);ni- in the sum of $2.174.!)1
•with interest at 12% per annum from
July 2, 1!»10. alfectinir Section 10. Block
4707. Lot 40 on the Tax Map of Bronx
t'ounty: Bronx Lien No. 50212, in the sum
of $001.05 with interest at 13% per annum from July 2. 1040, alfectinpr Se'ction
3 0, Block 4707. I,ot 60 on the Tax Map
of Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. 7.T.)74,
in the sum of $l,.^40..^0 with interest at
32% per Jinnum from Ajiril 17. 1!»45,
BrfectlnBT Section 10, BlocJt 4707, Lot 52
€111 the Tax Map of Bronx County: Bronx
Men No. 5.V?14: in the sum of $025.10
v i t h interest at 12% per annum from
July 2, KMO. n/fectinsr Section 10. Block
4707. Lot 55 on the Tax Map of Bronx
County; Bronx Lien No. 55215. in the
cum of !?7n2.74, with interest at 12% per
annum frotu July 3, 1040. affecting Section 10, Block 4707. I,ot 00 on the Tax
MiH) of Bronx County; Bronx Lien No,
65210. in th« sum of $202.70 with interest at 12% per aiuuim from July 3.
1040. affeetintr Section 10, Block 4707,
I.ot 0,1 on the Tax Map of Bronx County,
and Hronx Lien No. 55217, in the mini
«jf ,.$}i7a.n.T with interc.^t at 12% per annum from July 8, 1040, affectinir Section
3 0, Block 4 ^ 7 , Lot 00 on the Tax Map
©f Bronx C ^ n t y .
Catwi: Vt'W York, October 21. 1058.
HARRY HAUSKNKCHT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and P. O. Addre*<a. i;!6 Broadway,
Now York, Kew York,
rOI-lTKAI.
NICHOLAS J.
PANZARINO
AS YOUH
lUh
Edward J . Meyer Memorial Hos- DPUI—6.
(Continued
from page 2)
tal^l.
5913. Senior S t a t i s t i c i a n , D e p t .
6156. Senior Civil
Engineer p l 6527.
Hospital A t t e n d a n t , R o c k - Labor, DPUI—5.
(Highway P l a n n i n g ) , Dept. P u b - land County—1.
County Promotion
lic Works—3.
6524. Laboratory
Technician,
5441. Senior Account Clerk,
6176. Hydro-electric O p e r a t o r ,
Erie County—14.
Rockland Cotinty—2.
Dept. Public Works—5.
5444. Supervising Audit Clerit,
6525. Nursing Supervisor (Build6175. S h e i m s h S a n i t a r i a n , Dept.
i n g ) . Erie Co., Edw. J. Meyer Mem. Westchester County—2.
Conservation a t Freeport—4.
Hosp.—7.
County Open Competitive
County Open Competitive
6532. Resource Assi.stant, Rock6542. Account Clerk, R o c k l a n d
6526. Village Engineer Assista n t , Erie County, Village of H a m - land Co., Dept. Public Welfare—1. County—2.
LAW E N F O R C E M E N T .INVESTI6534. Senior Account
Clerk,
burg—2.
GATIONS AND PHYSICALS
C h a u t a u q u a County—5.
HEALTH. EDUCATION AND
S t a t e Promotion
6535. Senior Account
Clerk,
WELFARE
5180. Court Crier,
S u p r e m e C h a u t a u q u a County, Village of
S t a t e Promotion
Court. Appellate Division, 2nd Fredonia—2.
5151. Laboratory
Technician, Judicial District—1.
6536. Senior Account Clerk, Erie
Dept. Education, S t a t e University
County Promotion
County—38.
Medical Center—4.
6538. Senior Account
Clerk,
5437. Assistant County Court
5176. ' Laboratory
Technician, Clerk, Westchester Co., County Westchester County, Village of
Dept. Health, Div. of Labs & R e - Clerk's Office—1.
Ossining—13.
search—22.
5443. Police Sergeant. Rockland
6539, Senior Account Clerk a n d
5177. Supervising Psychiatrist, Co., Village of Nyack—3.
S t e n o g r a p h e r , Westchester County
Dept. Correction & Dept. M e n t a l
5439. Police Sergeant, W e s t - Village of Elmsford—1.
Hygiene, All Insts.—29.
chester Co., T n . of New Castle—7.
6537. I n t e r m e d i a t e A.adlt Clerk,
S t a t e Open Competitive
5440. Police Sergeant, W e s t - We.<^tchester County—6.
6164. Assistant in
I n d u s t r i a l chester Co.. Village of T u c k a h o e
6533. Telephone Operator, Erie
Education, Dept. Education—8.
3.
County Town of Cheeklnv.'aga—1.
6163. Associate In I n d u s t r i a l
County Open Competitive
6528. Telephone Operator. R o c k Education, Dept. Education—10.
6540. Police Chief, Wyoming land County—5.
6169. Associate Clinical P s y c h i a - Co., Village of Arcade—1.
6531. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Public
trist, Dept. M e n t a l Hygiene. NY.
6541. Police Chief. Wyoming Works, Wyoming County. Village
P s y c h i a t r i c Institute—2.
Co.. Village of Attica—1.
of Arcade—1.
6170. Senior Clinical P s y c h i a 6554. Village Police Chief. C h a u - TECHNICAL SERVICE SECTION
trist, Dept. M e n t a l Hygiene, NY t a u q u a Co., Village of Falconer—1.
S t a t e Proomtion
Psychiatric Institute—6.
CIVIL SERVICE UNIT—DPUI
5179. Assistant L i b r a r i a n ( C a t 6167.
Correction
Institution
S t a t e Promotion
alog), Dept. Education, S t a t e LiT e a c h e r (Commercial
Subjects),
5912. Statistician, Dept. Labor. brary—4.
Dept. Correction—5.
r o LITIC.V L A1) V KKTISE M KN T
POLITICAL ADVERTISKMKNT
6165.
Correction
Institution
Teacher
(Common
Branches),
Dept. Correction—20.
6166.
Correction
Institution
Teacher
(Math, r n d
Science),
Dept. Correction—-6.
6172. Disease Control Veterinsays: "ABRAHAM N . GELLER
a r i a n , Dept. Agriculture a n d M a r kets—3.
( D e m . ) E N D O R S E D . Extensive
6173. Laboratory
Technician,
civic background; highly qualified
S t a t e Depts.—135.
6171. A.ssistant Milk S a n i t a r i a n ,
by character, ability and temDept. H e a l t h , B u r e a u of Environperament." — Also endorsed by
m e n t a l Sanitation—17.
Central Trades and Labor Council
6162. J u n i o r P h a r m a c i s t , Dept.
of Greater New York, A. F. of L.
M e n t a l Hygiene—27.
6168. Supervising
Psychiatrist.
vote for Abraham N.
Dept. M e n t a l Hygiene a n d Dept.
Correction—33.
County Promotion
5435. Assistant Director ,of Nursing Service, Erie Co., Edw. J .
Meyer Mem. Hosp.—1.
G E N E R A L SESSIONS JUDGE
5436. Senior Re.source Adjuster,
Erie Co., Dept. Social W e l f a r e ~ 1 0 .
^
VOTE DEMOCRATIC • ROW ^B". LEVER 5
^
County Open Competitive
6523. Clinical T e a c h e r , Erie Co.,
Citizens Union
ELECT
STATE
SENATOR
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
P r o p o r t i o n a t e C o s t of Living inc r e a s e s f o r Civil Service e m p l o y e e s .
C o n t i n u e Republican Policy of Low
S t a t e Taxes and o p p o s e high taxes,
inflation a n d high cost of living.
Lower New York C i t y
Eliminating W a s t e a n d
S u p p o r t Legislation t o Eliminate UnA m e r i c a n Activity.
inquire into t h e m e a n s of c o m b a t i n g
j u v e n i l e Delinquency.
rfiiinfl^
Extension of Utica and N o s t r a n d Ave
Subways.
Annual Inspection of a u t o m o b i l e s at
duly authorized stations.
VOTE ROW "A"
— ALL THE WAY —
miorest
•nenantmg
Cocktail
Seasonal
Year-Round
Lounge
Sports
*
*
Retort
Orchestra
Dance
Instruction
•
MOKROE, N. Y. •
Tel: Monroe 4r.>l
X. Olf. LO «-863D
pon®
^or
leers-
rice
Just Look at His Record...
• SALARY INCREASES . . . H A L P E R N introduced bills g r a n t i n g cost of living increases . . . H e
wrote law increasing m i n i m u m wage levels 33-1/3 per cent.
• BILL O F R I G H T S F O R EMPLOYEES . . . HALPERN, as CHAIRMAN O P T H E SENATE
CIVIL SERVICE C O M M I T T E E (for f o u r years), is responsible for a p r o g r a m of benefiicial legislation for employees . . . T h e HALPERN Law gives civil service employees t h e right to appeal job
dismissals . . . Another HALPERN Law eliminates age requirements in promotions.
• B E T T E R CIVIL SERVICE LAW . . . HALPERN co-sponsored law creating new commission to
improve law for t h e benefit of employees. H e h a s been a m e m b e r of this commission.
• POLICE, F I R E AND POSTAL EMPLOYEES . . . HALPERN sponsored bill which would give
cops 40-hour week . . , introduced P. B. A. a n d U. P. A. p r o g r a m bills for r e f e r e n d u m on salary
Increases a n d pension r e f o r m s . . . He also wrote resolution urging Congress to increase postal
salaries.
• B E T T E R PENSION PLANS . . . HALPERN'S new law allows r e t i r e m e n t a t 55 for S t a t e e m ployees . . . He is crusading to boost pensions for retired employees as cost-of-lllving rises.
t
Charles Y. Scaiilan
REPUBLICAN PARTY — ROW "A"
on t h e Hudson
» 7 0 ACRI SCENIC PARADISI
# Sport* of oil torts
•
• 0«H -procttc* cag*, drivino rortg*
•4 prvmltM . • . cowrs* iMorby.
f r e e liiHtruvtluu in Folk and Ballrooui
Oaucing Kvery Wwkfud by Uurry *
Hiilrlejr Mulbert
OSCAR BKAND — Activities
Uirevtur la
For homes a n d properties, be
rare to sec t h e best buys on page I L
RE-EIECT SENATOR SEYMOUR HAIPERN
Taxes by
corruption.
VOTE FOR
findorted by
Civil Serviee Forum
GELLER
PLATFORM TO CIVIL SERVANTS
ADVKRTIHK.MKXT
Twenty-Eighth District
New York Stote Senote
Page i ' i f t m
LEADER
LIST OF E X A M S T O BE G I V E N N O V . 8
^Asst. Gardeners W a r n e d
Not to Sign City's Pact
"Assistant g a r d e n e r s a r e a d vised n o t t o sign t h e new a g r e e m e n t s being circulated by t h e
B u d g e t Director In all t h e NYC
SERVICE
cutttdeiue.
Endorsed and Highly Praised by practically
Every CIVIL SERVICE GROUP
ONE OF THE "BEST FRIENDS OF CIVIL SERVICE"
IN THE ENTIRE STATE!.
VOTE HALPERN-. REPUBLICAN — VOTE ROW A
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION TO THE STATE SENATE
NEW WINDSOR 5, N.
II.I„I .11 i a s = s
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiosclay, Novenilicr 4, 1952
Civil Service Assembly Talks
McFarland Annual Report About
Labor N-egotiations/
to thousands valuable protection 'jeen due to untiring zeal on the
(CoTttinued from page 1)
Classification and Compensation at a much lower cost and greater p a r t of those especially devoted to
t h a n our members Association objectives.
Division witli appeal to t h e S t a t e convenience,
could enjoy elsewhere.
The Chapters are t h e backbone
Classification a n d Compensation
T h e officers and Committee on of the As.sociation a n d they beneAppeals Board.
Insurance have been constant in fit f r o m t h e real service rendered
More t h a n 1,000 delegates a t - thoroughly covered, but no recomRecognizing tills, the Associa- their efforts to provide t h e best through t h e Conference plan.
tended
t h e a n n u a l conference of mendations were made.
tion
has
encouraged
various and the most economical coverage
I a m certain t h a t t h e schools to t h e Civil Service Assembly of t h e
Other topics discussed a t panels
groups who have felt t h a t their as to life and accident and sick- aid in effective Chapter organizawere position classification, p a y
work entitled them to greater r e - ness.
tion t h a t were inaugurated this U. S. and Canada, held last week plans, fringe benefits, pmployeei
muneration to seek reclassificaOur Group Life Insurance was year with t h e cooperation of t h e at t h e Hotel New Yorker, NYC. training, personnel records, probtion or reallocation. We have like- improved effective November 1, State School of Labor Relations a t
lems of Commissioners, public r e wise worked with them in t h e 1951, by providing waiver of Cornell University will aid m a - T h e New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t lations, employee suggestion sysof
Civil
Service
sent
a
n
imposing
preparation of briefs to establish premium for members who be- terially in greater service to t h e
tems a n d personnel officer p r o b t h e reasonableness of their r e - come totally disabled prior to age members through their Chapters, delegation, headed by J . Edward lems.
quests. Association representatives 60, in addition to t h e continuance Chapters will not be effective u n - Conway, President, S t a t e Civil
CSEA Represented
have appeared a t hearings ac- of valuable extra benefits added in less t h e leadership is progressive Service Commission. RepresentaThe Civil Service Employees
corded the various groups by t h e recent years without increase in a n i ' t h e whole potential Chapter tives of the NYC Civil Service Association was represented by
Director of Classification a n d premiums.
membership Is imbued with t h e Commission were present, too, and William F. McDonough. executive
Compensation. This is a very i m The Accident and Sickness Plan worthwhileness of Chapter efforts. Paul P. Brennan, President of t h e assistant to President Jesse B.
p o r t a n t service and one t h a t is was improved last November by
NYC Commission, was one of t h e McFarland. Philip Kerker, direcFIELD ACTIVITIES
welcomed by the members and increasing regular sickness benespeakers. President Conway de- tor of public relations, CSEA, was
This
year
we
have
reorganized
o f t e n f r u i t f u l to them.
fits 5 per cent and accident benelivered the welcome speech.
present. A large exhibit showed
Appeals now before the Classi- fits 15 per cent, without increase our field activities to save time
During t h e t h r e e - d a y session what service t h e CSEA renders to
and
travel
and
t
h
u
s
increase
t
h
e
fication and Compensation Direc- in rates. T h e benefits previously
panels discussed public personnel employees, a n d how It engages i n
tor include those of the a t t e n d a n t secured in recent years were con- opportunity of field i-epresenta- problems, pensions, labor relatioi^ civic enterprises as well, such* as
tlves for increased service to m e m group of the Mental Hygiene I n - tinued.
Inducing people to vote In general
and similar subjects.
stitutions numbering nearly 12,000,
More members in both plans bers. We now have a field repreelections, a n d acquainting civic
Labor Negotiations
t h e stenographic group of more- t h a n ever before testifies to the sentative located in Buffalo, one In
Negotiating with labor unions in groups a n ^ others of t h e services
t h a n 4000, the key punch opera- appreciation of state employees of New York City, one a t B l n g h a m rendered by S t a t e a n d local govtors. the a t t e n d a n t s at D a n n e - this fine service afforded only by ton, and two in t h e eastern, government was discussed f r o m e r n m e n t employees.
Mr. M c n o r t h e r n and Champlain
and t h e union, public a n d m a n a g e mora and Matteawan State Hos- the Association.
Donough, a t the Social Security
pitals. the women who guard woWe are diligently negotiating Hudson Valley area. TTiis means m e n t viewpoints, respectively, by panel, suggested t h a t S t a t e a n d
men prisoners at Albion and West- with t h e State Comptroller to gain t h a t Chapters can contact more Arnold Zander, president, Ameri- local government retirement sysfield. institution industi'ial shop payroll deduction for Blue Cross easily their local field represen- can Federation of State, County tems might incorporate within
workers, and a number of others, and Blue Shield benefits as a tative with reference t o their and Municipal Employees; Dr. their own benefits those a d v a n all supported vigorously by t h e greater convenience to our m e m - problems and he can become f a m i - Rollin B. Posey, c h a i r m a n . D e p a r t - tages t h a t Social Security has,
liar with the general problems in ment of Political Science, NorthAssociation. We have definite be- l>ers.
which t h e public employe retirelief t h a t tlie constant a d j u s t m e n t DEVELOPMENT OF GOOD PUB- his area and give t h e m continuous western University, and C. F. Mug- m e n t systems do not include or
ridge, of the m a n a g e m e n t firm of
attention.
of state salaries to prevailing
LIC RELATION_S
Field representatives are doing Dodge & Mugridge. Dr. Posey was equal. Jesse B. McFarland, CSEA
s t a n d a r d s of living and living
Someone has said tliat "Our be.st a specially i m p o r t a n t job In rep- the speaker, the others c o m m e n t a - president, was present at one
costs should be a deep a n d conpanel.
s t a n t study with collective nego- relations are our public relations." resenting or aiding in represent- tors. All agreed tha:^. <^here should
H. Eliot Kaplan, former Deputy
tiation and employee participation The Association has long recog- ing groups of county Chapter be full and free discussion of la- State Comptroller, teld f r i e n d s
to tlie end t h a t state salaries nized t h e value to its program of members before t h e vsirious local bor problems and t h a t both sides t h a t he expects t h e committee a p would never lag as they so often making known t h e f u n d a m e n t a l official boards a n d personnel offi- should f u n c t i o n as equals. How- pointed by t h e S t a t e to study f a c do below salaries elsewhere, a n d objectives of t h a t program. We cials. This work is being develop- ever. whether it's ever advisable tors involved in combining Social
also t h a t appropriations should be are dedicated t o good government ed in conjunction with the re- to call an offer "final" developed Security coverage with S t a t e R e available to pay just salary in- not through selfishness but be- search a n d public relations activ- a split: Mr. Mugridge said Yes, tirement System benefits, would
creases when such salary increases cause every civil servant h a s a ities of headquarters with excel- t h e others No. All were agreed t h a t be ready In time for t h e 1953 sesthe amicable method of approach
are indicated r a t h e r t h a n a f t e r close and unique responsibility to lent results.
was t h e more desirable one for sion of t h e Legislature.
t h e need has long been recognized foster good goveaiment. Because
FINANCES AND FACILITIES
O t h e r s present f r o m t h e S t a t e
public employees.
and awaiting an a n n u a l executive we are unselfishly devoted to good
T h e finances of your AssociaT h o m a s L. Bransford, director Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t included
budget and its approval by t h e government, t h e most critical t a x Legislature. This is a n o u t s t a n d - payer and the most generous civic tion are In t h e best condition t h a t of examinations, S t a t e Civil Ser- William J. Murray, a d m i n i s t r a ing problem, t h e settlement of worker have a kinship with t h e they have ever been. No group of vice Department, was one of t h e tive director; J . Earl Kelly, d i whicli on a fair basis is a n o t h e r civil servant. We ought t o be ac- workers anjrwhere of like size c a r - commentators a t a panel on i m - rector, Classification and C o m pensation; Henry J . M c F a r l a n d ,
responsibility of our Association. tively working together. And t h a t ries on t h e variety of services to proving personnel selection.
director. Municipal Service Diviis just what we are seeking avidly Its members t h a t our Association
Social Security
sion; Dr. Charles Klein, director.
MORE AID FOR LOCAL CIVIL within our means to develop successfully attempts. This m e a n s
SERVICE
Social Security benefits were Training Division; H a r r y G. Fox,
through our Director of Public R e - t h a t our income must be checked
T h e thousands of civil service lations, our officer and committee and rechecked and carefully bud- compared with those In public Garson Zausmer, Joseph T a m employees in county, city, town, structure, and our whole h e a d - geted to buy t h e services and t h e employee retirement systems at many, Mary McDermott, Dorothy
facilities required. T h e report of a panel discussion a t which t h e Guy Smith, Virginia L e a t h a m ,
village a n d district government quarters staff.
throughout t h e fifty-seven counTenure, salary, privileges of t h e the Treasurer a n d the Auditing speaker . was Robert M. Ball, Dorothy B. Smith, a n d Philip E.
ties open to memborsliip in our civil service employee are very in- Committee gives a record of offi- assistant director. Bureau of Old Hagerty. Also present were Charles
Association, have tremendous need timately related to t h e executive, cial stewardship t h a t Is as person- Age a n d Survivor Insurance, F e d - B. Campbell a n d J a n e t M a c F a r for expert personnel administi-a- legislative and administrative a t - ally pleasing as it is ci-editable to eral Security Agency. T h e field was lane.
tion to assure sound selection and titude toward employees and this t h e Association.
Your
splendid
headquarters
promotion procedures and also to is where good public relations
establish salaries and employment which inform as to our program home h a s been maintained and
conditions stimulating
to t h e and identify it with public interest improved as is fitting with good
maximum of efficiency. T h e 39 has a wholly justifiable selfish management.
Nowhere in public or private
counties t h a t now have Chapters value.
in the Association have opporWe believe t h a t our own m e m - business is tliere more efficiency
tunity to initiate and promote bership nuist be made conscious t h a n t h a t displayed by the h e a d programs and to make effective of their part in good public re- quarters staff under the very able
appeals to boards of supervisors, lations as well as tlie general pub- direction of the Executive SecreSCHENECTADY, Nov. 3 — T h e
common councils
and village lic. We are getting on we.l toward tary. Joe Lochner. The volume of Schenectady County Board of
boards entirely absent where there earning public imderstanding of production and t h e direct and in- Supervisors has granted a $200s t a t e Senator MacNell Mitchell
ics no organization.
our ideals and this is t h e first direct services rendered day a f t e r a-year salary increase to 400 full- this week stated t h a t advances in
From t h e beginning, t h e Asso- step toward earning public accep- day throughout the year on each time county employees, a $100-a- retirement legislation for public
part of our broad program, as well year increase to 27 p a r t - t i m e work- employees are both feasible a n d
ciation h a s realized and so stated t a n r e of our program.
t h a t membership of local e m A few of tiie m a j o r contacts as our insurance, membership and ers, a n d an estimated eight-cent- desirable. He stated t h a t he was
ployees in their Association was through our organized public re- general Information activities, is a n - h o u r pay boost hourly to 93 studying the views of public e m ployees on the subject of social
as necess.sary to successful pleas lations work have been a r r a n g e - tremendous and outstanding and workers.
security as it might affect t h e i r
to oniclals as was membership by ment for m a n y talks to civic a n d a source of deep satisfaction to the
Resulted
From
Request
present retirement systems. S e n state workers. I a m glad to report business organizations' on civil President in carrying on his duties
This action, t a k e n on October ator Mitchell is a member of t h e
a substantial gain in meml^ership service topics, the State Fair Ex- and responsibilities to the m e m 16,
was
t
h
e
direct
result
of
a
reS t a t e Committee now looking into
in the county chapters. T h e a t - hibit viewed by most of t h e 400,- bership.
Our legal staff h a s been called quest for salary a d j u s t m e n t s made the possibility of Integrating sotendance and t h e interest in the 000 Fair visitors, and Art Shows in
by
representatives
of
t
h
e
Civil
cial security into existing pension
monthly meetings of County Exe- Albany and New York City which upon for continuous activity. As
cutive Committee is increasing gave opportunity for expression of the breadth of organization and Service Employees Association at systems.
rapidly and this augurs well for wonderful talent in t h e civil ser- program h a s increased, the need the Board meeting on October 8.
Senator Mitchell, well known t o
greater accomplishment.
vice body and also thrilled m a n y for legal service h a s increased. F. Henry Galpin, CSEA research civil service employees because of
I urge strongly that we increase citizens who visited t h e affairs. 45,- This is a p p a r e n t not only in t h e analyst; H a r r y Dennington, Sche- t h e m a n y campaigns he h a s
our appeal to the Governor and 000 pieces of literature prepared d r a f t i n g of many legislative meas- nectady c h a p t e r president, a n d espoused on their behalf, says t h a t
to the Legislature to provide more by the Director of Public Rela- ures and their sponsoring and Mark Delaney, chapter vice presi- he h a s formed no conclusions
other t h a n this: t h a t in cases
adequately for the Municipal Civil tions to arouse public interest in following through with .memoran- dent, argued for a $400 raise.
Salary additions obtained for wh'^re public employees do n o t
Service Bureau* of t h e S t a t e De- their civil service were distributed. dums a n d contacts with legislaWe are seeking out t h e " m a n - tors, but x.'so in t h e requests for County employees since 1946 total now receive benefits of any p e n p a r t m e n t of Civil Service so t h a t
sion system whatsoever, p e r h a p s
they may have a staff ample to power" within Association r a n k s legal advice on m a n y civil service $1,400 a year.
City Action
social security is a possible a n m a i n t a i n close liaison 'with local along various social and civic lines employment problems from groups
and
Individuals
and
appearances
Action is also being t a k e n to swer. He seeks all t h e facts, howcivil service commissions and bring with t h e certainty t h a t other lines
about the adoption of and a d h e r - of h u m a n interest can be opened by counsel or assistant counsel be- achieve salary a d j u s t m e n t s for e m - ever, which employee organizations
fore
official
agencies.
T
h
e
regional
ployees of the City of Schenectady. can place at his disposal.
ence to comprehensive rules to in- up and add to the breadth and
crease the prestige and the per- zest of living. We believe t h a t our attorneys in t h e five centers of At a public hearing on t h e City
Senator Mitchell, now r u n n i n g
the
State
are
rendering
aid
helpformance of local civil service Association can develop these
budget, held October 21, Mr. Gal- for re-election in his M a n h a t t a n
ful
"to
m
a
n
y
members.
Several
commissions upon which t h e de- fields as well or better t h a n any
pin appeared with Mr. Denning- district, saj's his decision on this
velopment of a real merit system other Association to which t h e cases of importance to t h e m a i n - ton and Mr. Sain, of the Schenec- question of i n t e g r a t i n g , will be
tenance
of
sound
employment
employee belongs. Of course, the
in local government depends.
tady chapter's salary committee. based upon t h e infornp'cion d e success of this feature of As.socia- principles have been presented to A request was made for a $500 veloped; but t h a t he will never
SUPERVISION
the
court
of
decisions.
tion activity depends upon t h e coraise In view of the Increases ob- under any circumstances act t o
IN-SERVICE TRAINING
operation of membership everytained by local industrial workers reduce In any way the benefits
MEMBERSHIP
We cannot be satisfied with less where and we solicit this with t h e
up under existing retirement
I have not reserved t h e fact of a n d civil service employees in t h e built
t h a n the maximum of efficiency in promise of dividends in personal
systems.
area.
our examination and promotion satisfaction not realizable where the growth of membership to the
He recently addressed a meeting:
Mr. Galpin h a s been praised by
system. And hand in hand with personal effort is not a part of the greatest in t h e history of t h e county
and State chapters for aid of tiie S t a t e Insurance F u n d
Association until this time simply
recruitment of able men and wo- project.
chapter, CSEA.
men goes the training in govern- CONFERENCE AND CILVPTER because it is .such a personal pleas- in their pay drives.
ure to report, but I- am mightily
ment which is so logical a means
ADVANCES
pleased to say to you t h a t as of tion in ID 10 a n d those who reor- Its Influence by loj'alty a n d a c to creutuiii iind maintaining iniWe now have 133 state chapters this day we have 55,682 members. ganized It in 1930, h a d a vision of tive service.
tiative and elliciency in governand
39
county
chapters.
These
We must always measure Asso- growth In usefulness and in m e m TIIE FUTURE
ment. Here again we must urge
We have come a long way in
greater financial support of the chapters began with a single ciation success by accomplishment bersiiip. And, similarly, we today
chapter
in
1935.
They
have
come
in the a t t a i n m e n t of our great while rejoicing in the acceptance public employee organization a n d
in-service training division and its
extension to all units of govern- into beiijg as a result of tiie e n - objectives, but we are justified, I of Association ideals and urograms in service to good government a n d
thusiasm
and
iiard
work
of
first
a
am sure, in the conclusion t h a t by ever Increasing numbers by tp our members. The close of t h i s
ment.
s m a i r group gradually expanding
membership
means public workers throughout our 42nd year of Association history
OIIR INSl'R.XNCE PLANS
' to great numbers in some iri- increasing
more civil service employees are State, will not be satisfied until finds us stronger as an Association
We may well be proud of the stances.
awakening to t h e realization t h a t every public worker realizes t h a t t h a n we have ever been. It ^ n d s
seivice and savings to our momWe have five very active Confer- the Association serves them and is lie owes to liimself and to his de- us hopeful and confident as to f u btn-s through
the Association ence groups. There has been a responsive to their needs and a m - pendents and to his State, to p a r - ture successful planning a n d p e r spon^ori'd insurance plans. Inci- continuous growth of interest on bitions. And this is a very helpful ticipate in t h e organization which formance. Let us cheerfully pledge
dental as they are, of course, to the part of chapters in Confer- sign. It means a continuous in- Is wholly his by reason of its goals ouiselves to continued progress
t h e m a j o r objectives of the As.so- ence activities. Here again t h e crease in members.
and susceptible to ever expanding and accomplishment in the years
ciatioa, tliey neverthele.ss supply success of tiie Conferences h a s
T h e founders of t h e Associa- helpfulness as h e contributes to ahead.
Social Security, Retirement
$200 Raise Won
Sen. Mitchell
By County Group Seeks Facts on
In Schenectady
SocialSecurity