New Job-Rsitir»''
Plan Goe!
For State
430
l i E A P E R
America's
Vol. XIV — No. 10
Largest Weekly
for Public
Employeet
Tuesday, November 18, 1952
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
8 Civil Service
Croups Consider
Common Action
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — A working in all r a n k s . T h e civil s e r v a n t s are
a r r a n g e m e n t on specific civil s e r - in m a n y ways " t h e f o r g o t t e n p e o yice issues a m o n g i n d e p e n d e n t p u b - ple," h e a d d e d . M r . M c D o n o u g h
outlined a s l x - p o l n t p r o g r a m of
lic employee o r g a n i z a t i o n s in eight a c t i o n :
s t a t e s , is in prospect. T h e proposal
1. A call u p o n officers a t all
w a s first a d v a n c e d by William P . levels of g o v e r n m e n t t o apply t h e
M c D o n o u g h , executive a s s i s t a n t to principles of t h e m e r i t s y s t e m ;
2. Seek public s u p p o r t for e f f e c t h e president of t h e Civil Service
tive personnel a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ;
Employees Association.
3. Appeal to leaders of t h e p u b OfRcials of t h e eight groups m e t
i n New York City t o explore t h e lic to join in s u p p o r t of t h e m e r i t
possibilities of a n o r g a n i z a t i o n on system;
4. Bold d e n u n c i a t i o n of
the
a n a t i o n - w i d e basis f o r m u t u a l
h e l p f u l n e s s in p r o m o t i n g t h e m e r i t spoils system;
5. Proclaim a code of ethics f o r
system a n d a d v a n c i n g t h e i n t e r e s t s
of public employees. Mr. S. G. H a n - all civil s e r v a n t s ;
6. U n i t y of all civil s e r v a n t s i n
son, general m a n a g e r of t h e Calif o r n i a S t a t e Employees Associa- t h e cause of good g o v e r n m e n t .
A resolution was a d o p t e d c o m - Membert and gii«sts of th« aniiMal dinner-done* of the Motteowon Stoi* Hospital chapter, CSEA, October 25,
tion, was elected t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n ; Mr. McDonough, of t h e New m i t t i n g t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s p r e s e n t a t St. Roece't Hail, Beacon, inelad*. standing, left to rigiit: Albert Carr, chapter treasurer; Herman Detlefs,
Y o r k S t a t e group, was n a m e d t e m - t o r e c o m m e n d t o t h e i r governing secretary: Nicholas Donofrio, vice president: Agnes Gibney, a l t e r n a t e representative; Joseph Keatingi retiring
p o r a r y secretary. R e p r e s e n t i n g t h e b o a r d t h e f o r m a t i o n of a g r o u p t o vice president; and Vincent Smilti, representative. Seated, left t o right: Assemblyman R. Watson Pomeroy:
k n o w n a s T h e N a t i o n a l C o n f e r - Senator Ernest 1. Hatfield; Jesse B. McFarland, CSEA president; Foster Way, chopter president: John U
New York S t a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n a t be
ence of I n d e p e n d e n t Public E m - Palisi, toastmaster, and Mrs. Palisi; Rev. Howard klcKinley, Rev. William Drew and Robbi Joseph Brandiss,
t h e m e e t i n g were its president, ployee O r g a n i z a t i o n s .
chaplains: Joseph Dell, retiring president, and Mrs. Dell.
J e s s e B. M c P a r l a n d , a n d its d i r e c t o r of public relations, P h i l i p
L. Kerker.
DOIV^T R E P E A T T H I S
Common Problems
T h e success of i n d e p e n d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s of public employees
i n various states, t h e f a c t t h a t
t h e r e are m a n y problems c o m m o n
t o all, a n d t h a t i n t e r - c o m m u n i c a tion of ideas is now t h e practice,
b r o u g h t t h e a g r e e m e n t t h a t possibilities exist for a p l a n of closer
association a m o n g t h e groups. If
t h i s eventuates, e a c h g r o u p would
m a i n t a i n f r e e d o m of a c t i o n w i t h i n
ALBANY, Nov. 1 7 — R e p r e s e n t a - Director T. N o r m a n H u r d a n d comprise t h e employee r e p r e s e n i t s own area.
J o h n J . GofT, p r e s i d e n t of t h e i ,ives of t h e Civil Service Employees Civil Service Commission P r e s i d e n t t a t i o n a t t h e s e f u t u r e talks. No
New J e r s e y Civil Service Associa- Association a n d t h e S t a t e a d m i n - J . E d w a r d Conway r e p r e s e n t e d d a t e s were set f o r t h e i r c o m m e n c e tion, stressed t h e p o i n t t h a t t h e i s t r a t i o n m e t last week f o r t h e t h e S t a t e . T h e case f o r t h e e m - m e n t .
T h e Association is asking f o r a
experience of one g r o u p would opening discussion of CSEA s a l a r y ployees was p r e s e n t e d by CSEA
P r e s i d e n t Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , 10 per cent cost-of-living increase,
prove h e l p f u l t o o t h e r s f a c i n g proposals, but n o t h i n g
except Counsel J o h n T. DeGraff a n d As- freezing i n t o t h e s t a t e s a l a r y s t r u c similar situations. M r . M c P a r l a n d t h e most general c o m m e n t s were
T H R O U G H all of t h e p r o g n o s s i s t a n t Counsel J o h n H o l t - H a r r i s , t u r e of t h e t e m p o r a r y increases tications, guessing,
of t h e New York S t a t e group u r g e d
forecasting,
m
a
d
e
a
t
t
h
e
conclusion
of
t
h
e
45J
r
.
g
r
a
n
t
e
d
in
1951
a
n
d
1952
a
n
d
a
t h e p l a n as a m e a n s of developing
f o r t u n e telling a n d clairvoyance,
Following
t
h
e
meeting,
Mr.
D
e
p
l
a
n
f
o
r
overall
revision
of
t
h
i
s
m
l
n
u
t
e
session.
u n i t y of s u p p o r t f o r t h e civil s e r it is becoming increasingly evident
Gov. T h o m a s E. Dewey, B u d g e t Graff said, "All aspects of t h e salary s t r u c t u r e .
vice employee.
t h a t t h e p a r t to be played by G o v problem were discussed—both t h e
T h e S t a t e is c u r r e n t l y c o n d u c t - ernor T h o m a s E. Dewey in t h e
'Clearing House*
i m m e d i a t e a n d long r a n g e p r o b - ing a survey of some 200 jobs in Eisenhower a d m i n i s t r a t i o n will be
lems." T h e m e e t i n g was described p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y in a n e f f o r t t o not only a m a j o r one b u t conceivJ o h n T. M a n n i n g , p r e s i d e n t of
as " f r i e n d l y a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y . "
c o m p a r e t h e m with similar duties ably second only t o t h e p a r t played
t h e Massachusetts State
EmTlie Governor's office h a d said p e r f o r m e d by s t a t e workers as f a r by G e n e r a l Eisenhower himself.
ployees Association, suggested a
prior t o t h e m e e t i n g t h a t no s t a t e - as s a l a r y levels, r e c e n t increases
"clearing-house"
approach.
He
T h e r a t i o n a l e of t h e political
m e n t would be f o r t h c o m i n g .
a n d o t h e r ecohomic f a c t o r s a r e s i t u a t i o n d i c t a t e s t h a t Dewey will
n o t e d t h r e e m e t h o d s of utilizing a
Talks to Continue
concerned.
c l e a r i n g - h o u s e : (a) f o r m a n i n d e become S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . This,
F u t u r e t a l k s between t h e S t a t e
No specific r e f e r e n c e f r o m t h i s despite t h e flow of denials. If
p e n d e n t r e s e a r c h agency
financed
a
n
d
t
h
e
Association
were
agreed
s
t
u
d
y
was
used
a
t
last
week's
m
e
e
t
b y all t h e p a r t i c i p a t i n g o r g a n i z a Elsenhower strongly urges it, t h e
upon. At these it is expected H u r d ing as f a r a s could be learned.
t i o n s ; (b) a loosely-coordinated
(Continued
on page 4)
a
n
d
Conway,
plus
t
e
c
h
n
i
c
i
a
n
s
f
r
o
m
T h e letter f r o m Governor Dewey
f e d e r a t i o n of organizations to e x ALBANY, Nov. 17—The S t a t e
c h a n g e i n f o r m a t i o n ; (c> c o n t r a c t Comptroller's special c o m m i t t e e to t h e Division of t h e Budget, will t o Mr. M c F a r l a n d s e t t i n g u p t h e
m e e t i n g indicated t h a t t h e a d m i n w i t h a large employee o r g a n i z a t i o n s t u d y t h e possibilities of social se- r e p r e s e n t t h e s t a t e .
M c F a r l a n d a n d his legal a n d i s t r a t i o n is considering t h e possih a v i n g a stafT large e n o u g h to p e r c
u
i
i
t
y
f
o
r
civil
service
employees
r e s e a r c h advisors are expected t o bility of p a y raises.
f o r m t h e services required by all
h a s scheduled its t h i r d m e e t i n g
t h e organizations.
ALBANY, Nov. 17 ~ T h e a p p e a l
for
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
,
November
19,
t
h
e
Six Point Plan
by economists In t h e S t a t e L a b o r
office told
The
M r . McDonough pointed out t h a t Comptroller's
D e p a r t m e n t f o r u p w a r d reallocaCivil s e r v a n t s m u s t speak out LEADER today.
tion to G - 1 5 grade, f r o m G-14, w a s
T h e two m e e t i n g s held t o d a t e
u n i t e d l y for t h e respect a n d r e denied by J . E a r l Kelly, director
w a r d s c o m m o n to good service a n d have been "largely exploratory in
of Classification a n d C o m p e n s a h i g h responsibility. T h i s Is t h e a c - n a t u r e , " a s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e D e tion. T h e employees w a n t e d a n
c e p t e d way. h e said, of f a r m e r s , p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control
overlap eliminated. Now t h e m a x i b a n k e r s , business m e n a n d workers said.
m u m of t h e j u n i o r g r a d e p a y s
" T h e c o m m i t t e e h a s done a lot
more t h a n t h e m i n i m u m of t h e
of work but t h e y a r e still In t h e
a p p e l l a n t s ' grade.
E x p a n s i o n of t h e Employees tioned p a r t i c u l a r l y toys a n d elecexploratory stage," h e said. "You
Mr. Kelly said t h a t t h e denial
u n d e r s t a n d t h e a m o u n t of study C u t - R a t e Buying P l a n , Ltd., t o t r i e t r a i n s , cosmetics, ladies' a n d was " f o r t h e t i m e being." H e a d d e d
a n d p l a n n i n g required is t r e m e n - new lines of m e r c h a n d i s e was a n - m e n ' s apparel, c a m p i n g a n d s p o r t - t h a t in some few i n s t a n c e s o v e r dous."
n o u n c e d t h i s week by Daniel Gold, ing e q u i p m e n t , drugs, greeting laps a r e necessary, in o t h e r s t h e y
Manager.
cards, a n d household items.
Recommendations Due
s h o u l d n ' t exist, b u t t h a t t h e d e Mr. Gold pointed to household
However, t h i s source i n d i c a t e d
I n t h e a d on pages 8 a n d 9 in cision i n t h e p r e s e n t case rested
appliances,
ladies
a
p
p
a
r
e
l
a
n
d
gun
t h e s t u d y is expected to result in
t h i s issue of T h e LEADER you on t h e inadvlsablllty of a t t e m p t i n g
some r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r t h e e q u i p m e n t advertised on pages 8 will n o t only find a n o t h e r two t o solve t h i s problem piece-meal
a n d 9 of t h i s week's issue of T h e pages of o u t s t a n d i n g values b u t I t is expected t h a t Mr. Kelly will
1953 Legislature.
UTiCA, Nov. 17 — A m e e t i n g of
Comptroller J, R a y m o n d M c - LEADER as new categories b e i n g ! full details on how to get copies propose some o t h e r g r a d i n g p l a n
I h e Civil Service Employees Asso- Govern is personally t a k i n g p a r t offered to civil service employees, of t h e catalogue.
soon.
c i a t i o n c h a p t e r s in t h e U t i c a - in all of t h e committee's meetings
" T h e s e new items, as with p r e H o m e area will be held T u e s d a y a n d deliberations.
vious offers, a r e all t h e most servevening, November 18, a t 8 p.m., a t
iceable m e r c h a n d i s e in t h e m a r k e t
a t prices not available elsewhere,"
iWhitestown Post American Legion,
h e said. " W e have been able t o
110 T.Iain Street, Whitesboro.
e x p a n d our service for one very
S e r xtor F r e d J . R a t h , AssemblyIf you are entitled to a h i g h e r a m o u n t of i n s u r a n c e e f f e c good r e a s o n : t h e confidence alm e n .Villiam S. Calli a n d F r a n c i s
tive November I, 1952, based on your gro.ss salary as of t h a t
VJ. Ak'er. a n d L a u r e n c e J . Hollister,
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — Meetings r e a d y shown in t h e Buying P l a n
d a t e , t h e p r e m i u m deduction f r o m your salary f o r t h e pay period
iCSFA nekl representative, will a t - h a v e been held w i t h t h e officials allows us to e x p a n d our buying
e n d i n g October 31 will be uicreased to p u t t h e higher a m o u n t
i e n a Uit^ meeting, sponsored by t h e of t h e T o w n of H a n n i b a l ar\d w i t h facilities t o a wide variety of items.
of i n s u r a n c e in effect.
S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r . t h e Mayor of t h e Village of C a n a - And more is yet to come. Also, we
If your a t t a i n e d age as of November 1 places you in t h e
IChaiies D, Metlie is c h a p t e r presi- j o h a r i e requesting membei'ship i n are following closely suggestions
n e x t h i g h e r age g r o u p established u n d e r t h e G r o u p Life P l a n ,
iflent. (~>.tier c h a p t e r s p a r t i c i p a t i n g t h e Now York S t a t e Employees' m a d e by customers as to t h e type
t h e increase in p r e m i u m deductions f r o m your salary wfll go
ipre: I t i c a S t a t e Hospital. M a r - R e t i r e m e n t System for employees of items t h e y seek.^'
i n t o effect on t h e payroll f o r t h e period e n d i n g October 31.
g a r e t M. Penk, p r e s i d e n t ; F o r t of those villages.
Catalogue on W a y
E a c h policyholder who is entitled to m o r e i n s u r a n c e as of
fetanuix
chapter
(Rome S t a t e
T h e employees were r e p r e s e n t e d
Mr. Gold also a n n o u n c e d t h a t
November 1 will receive a "rider," providing t h e h i g h e r a m o u n t
fechjoi>, Irrna G e r m a n , president; by iwo field repre.sentpti"e.s of t h e t h e l o n g - a w a i t e d C h r i s t m a s g i f t
ot i n s u r a n c e , f ^ a t t a c h m e n t to his i n s u r a n c e certificate as sooa
|Utic;a clmptjer, Ella Weiltert, presi- Civil Sen'ice Employeeis As'iociftr catalogue will b« available n e y t
M s u c h rider c ^ n be p r e p a r e ^ by t h e f n s u r a n c t c o m p a n y .
jfcleiit. a n d B r o a d a c r e s c h a p t e r , Ann iion. f a u r r ice J , Hollister aii(J week, with items In every major
Iteviae, president.
£ m e s t L. Conlon.
category to be cpvered, l i e men*
Governor Meets CSEA
Ike's Amateurs
Representatives on Pay Remain Active;
TalkDeemedSatistactory
Dewey Offsets
Taft Strength
Expect Plan
O n Social
Security
Economists Lose
Higher Pay Appeal
Cut-Rate Buying
Plan Expands, Vlifh New
Items for Civil Employees
Mid-State
Employees
M e e t Solons
SPEQAL NOTICE — CSEA
LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS
Villages Consider
Retirement Plan
V.
Page Two
CI ¥ I
S E 11 y I € E ^ L E A a B R
Overseas Jobs for W o m e n in
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS Recreation,
Entertainments
STATE
Open-Competitive
6253-F. J U N I O R
UTILITY
RATES ANALYST, $3,251 t o $4,062. Requirements: Same as No.
6253-P above. Pee $2. (Thmrsday,
December 5).
6253-Gl. JUNIOR LIBRARIAN,
$3,251 to $4,052; 15 appointments
in Cortland, Elmira, Predonia, New
Paltz, NYC. Oswego, PlaUsbiurK,
Potsdam and WallkOl. Requtrements: bachelor's degree (l)!]r Jnne
30, 1963), supplemented bar one
year of semester credii hours i n
an approved library school. Op«a
to all U. S. citizens. Pee $2, (Tbnrs*
day, December 5).
CS53-G2. LIBRARY ASSISTANT, $2,931 to $3,731; 13 appointments in Albany. Buffalo, Ftedonia. New Paltz, NYC, Thrills and
WiDard. Requirements: bachelor's
decree (bar June 30,1963). Open t o
an U.
citizcns. Fee $2. <Tlnirsday, December
C253-H. L A W
ASSISTAm
| 3 , » 1 t o $4,062. RcquircBwnts:
graduaticMs by Jime 30, 1963 from
law school with bachelor of lawsT
degree or its eqiuivalent, or be
eligible by that date to take the
State Bar exam. Flee $2. (Thursday, December 5).
62&3-R. SENIOR LAW CLERK.
$2,931 t o $3,731. Reqiuirements:
Same as No. 6253-H above. Pee $2,
(Thursday, December 5).
above. Pee $2. (Thursday, December 5).
62«2. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION INTERN, $3,541; 30 appointments, most in Albany, some in
NYC. Requirements: (1) completion by J u n e 30, 1953 of at least 12
semester credit hours in the following fMds: public administration, business administration, (exclusive of such technical specialties
as accounting, advertising, banking, insurance, real estate or retailing) personn^ administration,
public fiscal administration, administrative analysis, or municipal, state or federal goivemment:
and (2> either (a) completion by
June 30,1963 of one year of graduate work leading to a master's
degree, or
coilii^ticm bgr December 31. 1962 at one yearns experienee in junior management or
junior administrative work, and
bachelor^ degree (by June 30,
]953>. F t e $3. (Thursday, DecemIwrS).
CS»C. EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER, Division of Emi^cqrment,
Department of Labor, $3,571 to
$4,372: 160 openings in metropolitan and upstate offices. Requdrements: Either (a) high school
graduation and five years' business
experience of which one year must
laave involved the eliciting and
analyzing of information a n d the
making of responsible decisions
while engaged in personal contact
with employers, emi^oyees, or t h e
general public; or (b> one year
year of specialized experience plus
bachelor's degree (by J u n e 30,
1963); or (c) completion of all
course requirements for a master's
degree by J u n e 31)^. 1953 with m a j o r
emphasis on edocatioiial or vocational guidance. Industrial relations, industrial engineering, personnel administration, psychology,
or public administration; or (d)
satisfactory equivalent of (a),
a n d tc). Pee $3. (Thursday, December 5).
Tke f*ll»winc State exams are
iMw oyen. Pay at start, and after
Ave annual i n c m n e n t s , is fflven.
The last day to apply appears at
the end
eaek notice. Specify
exam hy number and title. Applications may be made by mall t«
State C M Scrvice Department,
State OMee IMldfaiff, Albany, N. T.
EndMe
x r ar larger six-cent
stamped, srtf-addressed «Birel«pe.
(See Where ta AnMy, Pace 13).
CZ53-A. SCNIOB ENGINEESING AIDE, SENIOR DSAFTSMAN. SENIOR ARCHITBCT17SAL
DRAFTSMAN, $3,411 t o $4,212.
A|qp(rfnti»ent salary $3>731; 100 ap>
pointznents expected in various district oflkres, Department (tf Public
Works; vacancies anticipated in
Department of PubHc Service. ReqoireiDcnts: bacbelw's degree (by
June 30, 1963) in ardiitecture or
in okgineerinf. with courses, in <1>
ana^rtica) or gn^ihical mechanics,
(2> strength of materials, and (3>
either framed structures or machine design. Open to all U. S.
citizens. Flee $2. (Thursday, December 5>.
C253-A. J U N I O R
UTILITY
RATES ANALYST, $3,251 to $4,052.
Requirements: Same as No. 6253A above. Open to all U. S. citizens.
Fee $2. (Thursday, December 5).
6253-B. JUNIOR BACTERIOLO6353-1. JUNIOR PERSONNEL
GIST. $3,250 t o $4,052; 20 appointments expected in Albany in t h e TECHNICIAN, $3,251 to $4,052;
Division of Laboratories and Re- Pour appointments in t h e Departsearch, Department of Health. Re- ment of Civil Service, Albany, at
quirements: bachelor's degree (by $3,411. Requirements: bachelor's
J u n e 30, 1953), with a t least 24 degree (by J u n e 30, 1953), with 24
semester credit hours in t h e bio- semester credit hours in psychollogical sciences, a n d 6 semester ogy, of which six credit hours must
credit hours in physics, chemistry have been in tests a n d meaaiireand mathematics. Fee $2. (Thurs- ments a n d / o r statistics. Fee $2.
(Thursday, December 5).
day, December 5>.
C253-C. JUNIOR ANALYTICAL
6254 J U N I O R T A X E X CHEMIST, JUNIOR BIOCHEM- AMINER, $3,411 to $4,212. VacanIST. JUNIOR SANITARY CHEM- cies for all positions No. $254; 15$
IST, $3,251 to $4,052. Require- in Albany, 50 in NYC, a n d 4 t in
m e n t s : bachelor's degree (by J u n e the remainder of the State, pri30, 1953), including a t least 30 maiily Buffalo, Rochester, Syra6 m . SENIOR VETERINARIAN,
semester credit hours in chemistry cuse, Utica and Binghamton. R e - $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy at
with appropriate laboratory work. quirements: One o£ the fbllowin* the State Laboratory Farm, IXlviPfee $2. (Thursday, December 5).
groups: (a) bachelor's degree (by sion of Laboratories and Research,
({253-D. J U N I O R ACTUARY, June 30, 1953), including or sup- Department of Health. Require$3,571 to $4,372; Five to 10 ap- plemented by 24 semester credit ments: (1) college graduation with
pointments
expected.
Require- hours in accounting; or (W bache- a degree of veterinary medicine
m e n t s : bachelor's degree (by J u n e lor's degree (by J u n e 30,1953) and and State license to practice veter30, 1953), including or supple- one year of specialized accounting inary medicine; and (2) either
mented by a t least 20 semester or auditing experience; or (c) high (a) two years' experience in the
credit houis in mathematics. Fee school graduation, including or prafcctice of clinical veterinary
supplemented
by
boolckeeping medicine; or
(b)
satisfactory
$2, (Thui-sday, December 5).
and three years of ac- equivalent of experience described
S253-D. J U N I O R
UTILITY courses,
or auditing experience, in (a) and additional training.
RATES ANALYST. $3,251 to counting
of which one year must have been Pee $4. (Thursday, December 5).
$4,052. Requirements: Same as No. specialized
experience; or (d) satis6253-D above. Fee $2. (Thursday, factory equivalent
—STATE TR€)0PER, Executive
of such training
December 5).
and experience. Fee $2. (Thurs- Department, Division of State
Police, $2,370 to $4,270.08, plus
6253-E. JUNIOR ECONOMIST, day, December 5).
lodging, food or allowance in lieu
$3,411 to $4,212. Five to 10 appointments expected. Requirements:
6254. JUNIOR UTILITY RATES thereof, and all service clothing
Reqviirements:
bachelor's degree (by J u n e 30, ANALYST, JUNIOR COMPENSA- and equipment.
1953), with at least 24 semester TION
CLAIMS
A U D I T O R , U. S. citizen between 21 and 40
credit hours in economics. Related JUNIOR PERSONNEL TECHNI- years of age; physical and characcourses in business administration CIAN, $3,251 to $4,052. Vacancies: ter requirements; State driver's
and accounting may be substituted Same as No. 6254 above. Require- license; no formal educational or
up to a maximum of 6 semester ments: Same as No. 6254 above. training requirements. No applicredit hours. Fee $2. (Thursday, Pee $2. (Thursday, December 5). cation fee. Requests for applicaDecember 5).
6254. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, tion blanlts may be obtained in
62f)3-E. JUNIOR RATES EX- $3,251 to $4,052 (Appointments at person or by mail from Division
AMINER (TRANSPORTATION), $3,411); JUNIOR AUDITOR, $3,- of State Police, Capitol, Albany.
$3,091 to $3,891. Requirements: 091 to $3,891; PAYROLL AUDI- Applications must be postmarked
Same as No. 6253-E above. Fee $2. TOR, $3,571 to $4,372; JUNIOR not later t h a n midnight, November
PAYROLL EXAMINER, $3,400. 28, if mailed, and must be filed in
(Thursday, December 5).
person not later t h a n midnight,
6253-F. JUNIOR
STATISTI- Vacancies: Same as No. 6254 above. November 29.
CIAN, $3,571 to $4,372: 10 to 15 Requirements: Same as No. 6254
appointments expected. Requirements: bachelor's degree (by June
30, 1953), Including or supplemented by at least 12 semester
credit hours in statistics and
mathematics, of which a t least 6
semester credit hours must have
been in statistics. Pee $2. (ThursEmployment interviewer appli- Civil Service Commission will deday. December 5).
cations will be accepted by the cide.
Those who have a high school
3tat« Civil Service Commission u n - diploma or will have by J u n e 30,
bil Friday, E)ecember 5,
1953, require general (business)
There are 150 vacancies in the experience of five years, a n d it
MTetropolitan District and upstate. must have been paid and full-time.
At least one year of t h a t experiPay starts a t $3,571 «nd rises ence, not necessarily continuous,
through five annual increments to must have involved personal conNOVEMBER 18, 19S2
H.372.
tact with employees, employers or
The Jobs w e in the Division of the general public, in obtaining
Employment, Department of La> information.
bor.
The eligible list's life will be
Graduation from a standard limited to a year, except t h a t t h e
senior high school is the minimum Commission reserves the right of
educational requirement. The writ- extension.
ten test will be held Saturday,
J a n u a r y 10.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
In addition, there are experience
Imerioa's Leading NewsmacNOVEMBER 18, 19S2 j requirements.
azine for Public Employees
Graduation by J u n e 30, 1953
from college, with & degree, elimi- LEADER ENTERPRISES. INO.
natees any need for general (busi- 97 Duane St., New York 1, N. T.
•MvH
ness) experience, and reduces the
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
specialized experience to one year. Entered as second-claae matter
Obtaining a master's degree by the October Z. 1939, at the post ofsame date, if in acceptable major, fice at New York. N. Y„ ondw
dispenses with the need of any the Act ol Maieh S. 1879.
experience.
Members ol Audit Biureau ol
Also, combinations of edueatioB Clvculatioiuk
NOVEMBER 18. 1952
a n d oxperience t h a t add h p to a n Suhacrlpilan Wrim l l t i Wm
<N|iMifa)eiit <»redit, will meet mini- Tmv. kidi«ld«aA
u u m r«i4uir«meats. Tb£ State
Danfel J. Cashin, reivesentative
in charge ol the Overseas Affairs
Branch, Room 505, at 346 Broadway, New York 13, N. Y., which
recruits for civilian Jobs overseas,
announced a list of jobs, revised
to November 10. It is subject to
change without notice.
Applicants should gei U. &
Form' 57 at any first or secondclass post office, fill it out a n d mail
it to the GAB at the above address.
Two-Year Jobs
I n the following listings the location, title, base pay, percentage
above base pay allowed as cost-ofliving adjustment, a n d the a p proximate cost of subsistence per
month, are given for jobs on a
two-year basis:
The tran^pcwtation and employment agreement is for 24 months,
except Oldbiawa. 12 monthf.
Alaska, Panama and Okinawa jobs
pay 25 percent above base satory;
Japan, 10 percent. Lfvfng eests
vary from $40 a month in Japan t o
$133 in Alaska.
Special Services (Female €hilsr>
Alaska—Recreation supervisor,
$4,205? recreation leader, $3,410.
Austria—Recreation supervisor,
$4,205.
(Germany — Post entertainment
director, $5,060; technical advisor
(stage and costumes), $4,205; assistant post entertainment director, $4,205; recreation supervisor,
$4,205 and $3,795; recreation leader, $3,410.
Japan—Recreation leader, $4,205 and $3,410.
Okinawa — Recreation
leader,
$3,410.
Accounting and Statistieal
Alaska—Budget officer, $5,94«;
Budget analyst, | 6 , 500.
Japan—Budget officer, $10,800r
analytical statistician, $8,360.
Persotmel Admfcdkitratiw
Alaska — Personnel
assistant,,
$5,W0r posftiort classifier, $5,060.
Japan—Posttfon chwsffler, $5,-
0«0.
Panama—Position classifier, $5 •
060; employee utilization vepra-
sentative, $5,060.
Property and Supply
Alaska — Property and s u p i ; ^
supervisor (engineertng), $6,060.
Germany—Property and rapply
supervisor, $4,$20.
Safety Engineering
Austria—Safety inspector, $4..
630.
Germany — Safety Inspector.
Oklnawsfc—Safety inspector, $4.829 and $4,205.
^^Ttieste—Safety engineeir, |S.«
Syecialised Clerical and
Administrative
Alaska—Organization and rnelbods examiner, $5,940; shorthand
reporter, $4,205.
Germany—Instructor (Russian
language),
$5,940;
translator,
(French stenographer), $3,410.
J a p a n — S h o r t h a n d reporter^
$5,060; photographer
(general)^
$4,205; tabulating machine operator supervisor, $3,410.
Okinawa—^Multigraph operator^
$1.81 an hour; attorney advisor^
$5,940.
Jaipan — LibraLrian, $5,060 and
$4,205; library assistant. $3,410.
Submit resume or fill out Federal Form 57.
YOUR DOLLARS WILL HAVE
MORE GENTS
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
$ 3 50
GoonMitced
100% Fur r«It
HATS
HOUSE
'^Sold Throughout
of
t h « C o u n t r y a t $10
Every aiza available
NATS
ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
Opca Until 8 Bvery Bvauins
'xHka
Urd Ava. aa or
REMiMBER FOR YOUR CONVEMIENCI
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A^M. TO 3 P.M.
"h."
to Canal M .
PHONE
worth 4-021S
BIG
MEN
Employment Interviewer
Test Closes on Dec. 5
LIBRARY COUPON
Sizes 48 fo 6 2
Say gocMibyt to y w u clothing problttOMl
Bond outfits yott head t e coe..
ottidiily - w i t h m tfarattliag your budgtd
Enjoy big fabric and panern sslecdons...
g«f fMxftct fit an absoluce minimum
O^ aJteracions! Be outfitted for business,
leisure, sport . and take as much as 6
fpoftriiw 10 payl
RAYEX COUPON |
GAMERA COUPON
business accountant, $4,205.
V'Hto /br
3
MG
ftth
Cmudmtf CSW
M m ' S
SHOP
of asiiit Njy.C
TaHiwIay, N o v e m b e r 1 8 , 1 9 M ,
G I V I L
S E R V I C f i
L E A D E R
Page T h r i *
New State Job
Rating System
Goes into Effect
Or. Noflioii Icekensteiii. new director at Iroeklyn State Hospital, is weieomed by the employees. Sitting,
left te rigkt, are: Florence Unwin, principal of the School of Nersing; Dr. Beckenstein: IMrs. Grace Wilson
Wiilteliali. secretary of the Board of Visitors; Charles Partridge, chairman. Board of Visitors; Mildred Lock
wood, snpervisor of the Social Service Department. Standing, left to right: Arnold Moses, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association chapter; Dr. L. Secord Palmer, assistant director; Dr. John A. Bianchi,
acting assistant director; Dr. James E. Rappa, assistant director; John McCanley, business officer.
Photo by Walter Dixoa
19 Eligible
Lists Issued
By N.Y. State
What Do You Know
About Your State?
ALBA^IY, Nov. 17—State e m ployees will soon be receiving a
new pamphlet explaining in detail t h e . recently-adopted
new
method of job performance r a t i n g
which goes into effect this year.
At Its last meeting t h e Civil
Service Commission adopted t h e
new plan for all S t a t e employees
except Mental Hygiene a t t e n d a n t s .
These l a t t e r will continue t o be
evaluated by t h e same system used
until now.
The new system adopted for all
other employees was first tried
in sections of a few departments
for t h e 1950 r a t i n g year.
I t was extended last year to cover about 20,000 employes in p a r t s
of 32 departments a n d agencies.
T h e plan was evolved by t h e
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t , working in conjunction with a special
committee of t h e Civil Service
Employees Association.
Purpose of Plan
Purpose of t h e new-style work
performance evaluation is t o let
the Individual employee know how
h e is doing in his job.
I n t h e past m a n y departments,
although required by law to rate
employees annually for increment
a n d other purposes, never i n formed t h e worker of how he
stood unless he fell in t h e " u n satisfactory" category.
Interview Is Part of It
Chief aspect of the new plan is
t h a t the r a t i n g cannot be arrived
at properly without a n employee-
supervisor interview at which time
the supervisor is supposed to explain t h e r a t i n g given a n d t h e
reasons for it.
At t h e conclusion of the r a t i n g
conference t h e employee will r e ceive a copy of his r a t i n g form
for his own file and record p u r poses.
The new f o r m h a s two p a r t s :
the formal record and t h e a p praisal sheet used by t h e supervisor in arriving at t h e s u m m a r y
rating.
Such factors as quantity a n d
quality of work performed, work
habits, ability to mingle and work
with other persons and ability to
assume
greater
responsibilities
when called upon are among t h e
factors contributing to a final
rating.
Numerical scores are out.
Adjectives Used
Under t h e new plan adjectives
are used: unsatisfactory being t h e
bottom of t h e scale and ranging
upward through fair, good, superior to outstanding.
Both t h e ratings of u n s a t i s f a c tory and outstanding must be a c companied by written evidence
backing u p t h e supervisor's mark.
Under Civil Service law no e m ployee may receive a n increment
salary increase who receives a n
"unsatisfactory" rating.
I t is hoped t h a t by using a single system which m e a n s t h e same
in all departments a n d agencies a
fairer evaluation may be arrived at.
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — W h a t do wells are there in New York State?
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — Nineteen you know about New York State?
—5,000 —10,000 —33,000
new eligible lists — 7 open-comA quiz compiled by New York
18. I n what city was t h e passpetitive and 12 promotion — have S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce enger elevator originated?
been issued by the State Civil provides a n interesting test.
—^Poughkeepsie —Yonkers
Service Commission during OctoDo public employees who work
—Glens Falls
ber. I n t h e listing, which follows for t h e S t a t e and t h e communities
19. W h a t county in t h e S t a t e
below, the number at t h e begin- within it know more about it t h a n annually produces more t h a n 1,ning of each item identifies t h e other citizens. Here's a chance to 000,000 tons of concentrated iron
exam; t h e number at t h e end tells find out. Try t h e quiz t h a t fol- ore?
how m a n y eligibles aiti on each lows:
—^Essex County —Columbia
list.
County —Franklin County
1. W h a t percentage of t h e N a Open-Competitive
20. In what mountains h a s t h e
tion's m a n u f a c t u r i n g plants is lo6097 — Assistant Valuation E n - cated in New York State?
largest source of t i t a n i u m ore in
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — A good use
gineer, 2.
t h e United States been developed? of the Civil Service Employees AsJ . Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice presi—10 percent —15 percent
6092
Associate Radio Physi—Catskill —Shawangunk •
—30 percent
sociation chapter organization was dent of T h e Civil Service E m cist, 1.
—Adirondacks
developed by t h e Department of ployees Association, h a s been
2. By value, w h a t percentage of
6103—Canal Maintenance Fore- t h e Nation's waterborne foreign
21. New York S t a t e h a s w h a t Taxation a n d Finance a n d Motor
m a n , 3.
t r a d e passes t h r o u g h New York r a n k nationally in t h e production Vehicle Bureau of New York State. elected National Secretary of T h e
6098 — Gas Tester, 2.
of talc?
Answering a n appeal f r o m t h e Sal- American Bridge, Tunnel a n d
S t a t e ports?
6093 — Jr. Physicist, 1.
—6th —1st —16th
vation Army u n i t in Albany, t h e Turnpike Association at t h e a n —30 percent —50 percent
6083 — Matron, 54.
22. I n w h a t New York com- state employees in t h e capital dis- lual meeting of t h e organization in
—60 percent
Michigan. At the same
6096 — Photofluorographer, 2.
3. The total number of motor munity h a s glove-making flourish- trict are aiding in t h e dressing of Detroit,
meeting H a r r y Taylor. Assistant
Promotion
vehicles registered in New York ed for more t h a n 200 years?
over 1500 dolls for distribution a t
Banking—Endicott-Johnson City —Johns- Christmas. T h e Departments of General Manager of t h e TriborS t a t e is alx)ut
5058 — Chief Bank Examiner, 4.
town-Gloversville —Fort Plain- Civil Service, Commerce, and E d u - ough Bridge and Tunnel Authority
—354 million —8 million
,
.
.
. ^ ,in New York City, was elected
Conservation
Nelliston
—4 million
5061 — Corporal, P a r k Patrol, 4. New York City leads t h e next
23. W h a t New York State city is cation are s h a r m g m t h e project. President. Mr. Stearns has r e p Long Island S t a t e Pk. Comm., 43. largest U. S. city by w h a t margin most noted for the production of Susanne Long, President of t h e * resented t h e Westchester County
Department of Taxation Chapter ^ p^rk Commis.sion in t h e organiza5060 — Sergeant. P a r k Patrol, of population?
shoes?
a n d Alfred Castellano, President ^ tion since 1948 a n d served on t h e
Long Island State Pk. Comm., 4, —1.000,000 —3,500.000 —4,200,000
—Brooklyn —Newburgh
of t h e Motor Vehicle B u r e a u ' Board of Directors for t h e last
Education
—^Binghamton
5. The New York S t a t e city
24. W h a t city leads the Nation IJhapter, are using t h e organization two years,
5087 — Principal Clerk, 52.
which leads the world in t h e m a n and facilities of their chapter orThe A. B. T. & T. Association Is
Health
f a c t u r e of cameras, photographic in t h e output of carpets a n d ganizations to dress over 500 dolls
an international organization of
rugs?.
5092 — Senior photofluorogra- supplies and optical goods is
as
their
contribution
to
t
h
e
compublic and private operators of
pher, 1,
—New Rochelle —Amsterdam
—White Plains —Rochester
munity project.
revenue producing bridge, tunnel,
—Troy
Interdepartmental
—Jamestown
parkway and turnpike facilities
25. Which city in the State is
5056 — Principal Office Machine
6. Which New York S t a t e city
within the United States a n d
Operator (Tab.--IBM>, 42.
leads in t h e production of copper most widely known for the m a n u - CSEA BOARD MEETS
ALBANY,
Nov.
17
—
Next
meetalong t h e borders of Canada a n d
f a c t u r e of cough drops?
5057 — Senior Office Machine a n d brass?
ing
of
the
Board
of
Directors,
Civil
Mexico. Allied wi4,h t h e AssociaOperator (Tab.—IBMi, 40.
—Kingston —Johnstown —Rome —White Plains —Poughkeepsie
Service Employees Association, will tion are related industrial, m a n u —Hudson
Public Service
7. I n the past decade t h e most
5095 — Assistant Valuation E n - rapidly growing section of New
26. Silverware is a famous i n - be held on Friday evening, Novem- facturing and engineering organizations.
gineer, 1.
dustry in what u p - S t a t e com- ber 21, a t CSEA headquarters.
York S t a t e was
Public Worlis
munity?
—^Long Island —Westchester
5098 — Principal Clerk (Pay—Auburn —Ithaca —Sherrill
—New York City
roll), 7,
27. Name t h e location of t h e
8. W h a t city in t h e S t a t e Is a
5097 — Senior D r a f t s m a n , 3.
leading producer of diesel loco- New York S t a t e School of I n d u s State
trial a n d Labor Relations.
motives?
5099 — Principal Clerk (Corp.
—Columbia Univ. —Hamilton
—Syracuse —Watertown
Search), 2.
College —Cornell Univ.
—Schenectady
Taxation and Finance
28. W h a t New York city enjoys
9. T h e 535-mile New York S t a t e
5100 — Principal Clerk (Estate T h r u w a y will be open to
world f a m e for production of
T a x Appraisal), New York Off., 9. —Passenger cars only —Trucks glassware?
—Cortland —^Lockport —Corning
only —All motor vehicles
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — T h e Civil ance with a minimum of $250 a t
29. New York State's noted cen10. W h a t city in New York S t a t e
State B'nai BVith
Service
Employees
Association no extra charge.
is t h e birthplace of t h e plastics t e r of f u r n i t u r e production is
ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEoffers its Group Life Insurance
—Oswego —Jamestown
Group Meets Nov. 20 industry?
without medical examination to FIT—double indemnity for acci—Lockport
—Buffalo —New York City
T h e Excelsior Lodge of B'nai
30. New York State's second eligible employees who apply d u r - dental d e a t h is guaranteed each
—Albany
B'rith, composed of New York
ing t h e m o n t h of Novemt>er. Eli- insured member without additional
11. Brick is produced extensive- largest city Is
S t a t e employees, will meet a t 7:30 ly in New York State's
—Buffalo —Rochester —Utica gible are employees of t h e S t a t e charge.
P.M. on Thursday, November 20, —Hudson Valley —Mohawk Valley
CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY —
31. W h a t New York State city of New York; of t h e Counties of
a t Adelphi Hall, 74 F i f t h Avenue
is a m a j o r producer of chinaware? Westchester, St. Lawrence a n d over five million dollars have been
—Finger Lakes Area
[between 13th and 14th Streets),
—Kingston —Watertown
Chemung; and the cities of White paid to beneficiaries under the
12. New York State's center of
l o o m lOG, NYC. T h e film, " T h e sugar refining is located in
—Syracuse
Plains, Ogdensburg and Potsdam CSEA Group Life Plan. P a y m e n t
U h Wall," issued by t h e Anti32. New York S t a t e h a s w h a t who are or become members of t h e is usually made within 24 hours
—Syracuse —Brooklyn
I f a m a t i o n League will be expercentage of t h e Nation's labor CSEA. The only exceptions to this of the time Association ir noti—Amsterdam
t»ited.
13. America's oldest m a n u f a c - force?
offer are employees over age 50 fied of death.
ISamuel Markle, 1st vice presi- turer of fire engines is located in
PREMIUM WAIVER DURING
—8 percent —20 percent
and those who have - previously
fit of the district grand lodge
—10.5 percent
—Elmira —Tonawanda
been rejected for tlie insurance on TOTAL DISABILITY — when toa member of the Regional
33. W h a t city h a s been noted the basis of a medical examina- tal disability occurs prior to age
—Salamanca
Iticil of tlie Anti-Defamation
60, premiums are waived a f t e r the
14. Approximately how m a n y for over a century for its produc- tion.
rue, wiil be tiie guest speaker f a r m s are in operation in New tion of shirts and collars?
first three months of disability.
fiis will be an open meeting, York State?
Some features of the CSEA This is a new benefit wliicli was
—Oneonta —Cohoes —Troy
the lodge extends an invita34. W h a t Mohawk Valley city Group Life Insurance which make added last year witliout extra
—75.000 —100,000 —125,000
to ali State employees to a t ciiarge.
15. Wiiat New York S t a t e city Is especially known for the m a n u - it attractive a r e :
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP
LOW COST — $1,250 Life I n is widely known for its output of facture of fishing tackle?
—-Amsterdam —Rome —^Utica surance for 20c semi-monthly for T H I S SPECIAL OFFER, THE
carborundum?
liii:. T A P i ' u i Hi:\i>
—^Binghamton —Dunkirk
35. How m a n y square miles of members 29 years of age and GROUP LIFE INSURANCE APMKUCStill' DHlVi:
—Niagara Falls
New York State are underlain by younger and proportionately low PLICATION MUST REACH ASSOCIATION
HEADQUARTERS.
\UANY, Nov. 17 - Charles
16. Gypsum, one of tlie most beds of rock salt?
rates for older employee.^.
and Vernon Tapper have versatile minerals, is produced a n —5,000 —10,000 —1,500
EASY PAYMENT — t h r u pay- 8 ELK STRElirr, ALBANY. N. Y..
ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 30,
imed co-chairmen of the nually in New York State at the
36. How m a n y miles of railroad roll deductions.
Lrv'ico Employees Associa- rate of
tracks (first track only) are in
FREE INSURANCE — each in- 1952. Applications and explanajersliip drive. Mr. Methe
New York State?
—500,000 ton —750,00 tons
sured member is given free in- tory literature can be secured from
—8.600 -^7,000 (—a«,«00i
i t h t e Division! M r |
fiurance amounting t» 10 percant CSEA Headquarters or f r o m amy
!
.Ooiml^v Division, , » ^: ; k
H m i w n m a i otl ' ' HContirmied DM ptige Hi
oi til© faice amount of tiie; insur of its Cliapters.
Albany Aides Stearns Named
Help in Xmas Secretary of
Dol Project National Group
This Month Only-'CSEA
Low-Cost Life Insurance
Without a Medical Test
> .• '
; '
« .
«
-
I '
FSmv
C I T I C
9 B R T I C B
L B A I T B K
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued
from page 1)
as A t t o r n e y General.
State Bepercussions
New York Governor Is unlikely to
T h e repercussions of t h e elecBsfuse. Eisenhower is known to
consider h i m most vigorous, d e - tion in New York S t a t e are of
cisive, c a r e f u l , a r u t h l e s s o r g a n - course vast. T h e election results
izer; a n d these are t h e qualities were still n o t completely t a b u l a t t h e n e x t president feels are r e - ed when t h e d r u m s began t o boom
quired to revitalize t h e S t a t e D e - Irving Ives f o r Governor in 1954.
p a r t m e n t . Dewey would be able to W h e n t h e final tally was a n clean u p t h e d e p a r t m e n t t o p to nounced a n d t h e t r e m e n d o u s vicbottom, t h r o w i n g out deadwood, tory of Ives was confirmed, m a n y
e r a d i c a t i n g sources of w h a t t h e additional persons took u p t h e
G O P m i g h t consider infection, a n d cry.
I t h a s been fairly well spread
firing those who m i g h t be responsible for t h e conditions which t h e t h r o u g h p r e s e n t S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t
R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y criticized so u n - circles t h a t Dewey would like t o
Inhibitedly d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t c a m - see able F r a n k Moore succeed to
t h e Governor's chair.
paign.
T h e Ives plurality of more t h a n
Offsets T a f t
T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Dewey t o a million a n d a q u a r t e r votes,
t h i s post serves a n o t h e r purpose however, is s o m e t h i n g t h a t experif o r Eisenhower. I t would be notice* enced politicians c a n n o t a n d will
t h a t h e doesn't w a n t to be ruled not overlook.
So Dewey, in addition to f a c i n g
by Robert A, T a f t , who will be t h e
Big Power in Congress. Eisenhower a problem r e g a r d i n g his own f u h a s b-sen highly sensitive to t h e ture, will have t h e a d d e d t a s k of
criticifsm t h a t h e h a d been t a k e n resolving t h e Moore-Ives question.
over by t h e r i g h t wing of t h e
T h e Governor is directly r e p a r t y . I t m a y be said p a r e n t h e t i - sponsible f o r e a c h of t h e two t o p
cally t h a t t h e r e is no e x u b e r a n t c o n t e n d e r s being in t h e i r p r e s e n t
w a r m t h a n d deep personal a f f e c - positions. H e h a s backed b o t h of
tion "between Eisenhower
a n d t h e m a n d h a s praised e a e h of
Dewey. Nevertheless, t h e purely t h e m f o r t h e i r service publicly.
personal a t t i t u d e becomes seconI t is k n o w n t h a t Moore will n o t
d a r y to t h e political necessities.
fight for t h e job of Governor if
He's Not W e a l t h y
h e is opposed by Republican poliDewey is not a wealthy m a n . I t ticians. Likewise, it is known t h a t
Is known t h a t f o r m a n y years h e Ives h a s been notoriously averse
h a s wished to r e s u m e t h e p r i v a t e to p u s h i n g himself forward. H e
p r a c t i c e of law; a n d it Is possible likes his S e n a t e post. P e r h a p s e a c h
t h a t t h i s m a y still r e m a i n a n over- is holding back waiting to see w h a t
r i d i n g f a c t o r . He would, in s u c h a develops.
case, m a i n t a i n his active Interest
Two Additional Names
In F e d e r a l affairs, b u t as a private
citizen. A n d h e would n o t t h e n
Two o t h e r n a m e s a r e being
accept a n y proffered a p p o i n t m e n t . m e n t i o n e d as g u b e r n a t o r i a l possiDewey would certainly t a k e n o bilities: R a y m o n d A. M c G o v e m ,
o t h e r job in t h e F e d e r a l service Comptroller, a n d W a l t e r M a h o n e y ,
t h a n Secretary of S t a t e , except S t a t e S e n a t o r f r o m Buffalo. B o t h
possibly if h e were offered t h e h a v e s t r o n g political support. Of
post of Defense Secretary. Of t h e course, with t h e G o v e r n o r i n
two, t h e f o r m e r would be m o r e i n W a s h i n g t o n a n d Moore elevated
line with Dewey's own predilec- to t h e t o p spot in the State, the
tions, since h e is p r i m a r i l y a inside t r a c k is Moore's.
policy-maker; a n d foreign policy
is n u m b e r 1 policy in t h e United
S t a t e s a t t h e present, d e t e r m i n Ike's Amateurs
ing in large m e a s u r e w h a t all o t h IKE'S AMATEURS aren't diser policies are to be. Certainly t h e b a n d i n g . T h e y r e m a i n in the picGovernor would n o t accept t h e ture. T h e y got to like politics, and
post of Attorney General. H e winning t h e big n a t i o n a l election
s t a n d s t o d a y a t a m u c h h i g h e r h a s w h e t t e d t h e i r appetites f o r
political p i n n a c l e t h a n h e would more. I n New York City, the a m a -
21
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PAFTTS W A R R A N T Y
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teiir g r o u p now p l a n n i n g f o r f u t u r e t h i n g s includes Nelson Rockefeller, Jock W h i t n e y , Tex McCrary, W a l t e r T h a y e r ,
Sidney
Weinberg,
William
Zeckendorf
a n d Carl Fischel. I n t h i s group
also Is A r t h u r G r a y , s o n - i n - l a w of
New York Post publisher Dorothy
Schlff. S h e was strongly p r o - S t e v enson; G r a y , connected w i t h t h e
K u h n - L o e b Wall S t r e e t firm, was
Ike's a d v a n c e m a n .
T h e r e is lots of m o n e y in t h i s
crowd of Ike's a m a t e u r s , a n d t h e y
i n t e n d to m a k e themselves felt as
t h e y did d u r i n g b o t h t h e G O P convention a n d t h e election c a m p a i g n .
Immediately after the presidential I n a u g u r a t i o n , t h e y will s t a r t
b e a t i n g t h e d r u m s in t h e 1953
New York City municipal election.
T h e y h a v e n ' t a n n o u n c e d whom
t h e y will s u p p o r t for t h e m a y o r alty. Some of t h i s group also h a s
gotten interested in t h e civic work
of t h e New York City Citizens
Union a n d m a y be expected to
zip u p t h a t orgajiizatlon considerably.
•
•
•
NOW T H A T t h e election is over,
t h e m a t t e r of filling several l u c r a tive vacancies in S t a t e positions
should receive some a t t e n t i o n .
W i t h t h e elevation by election of
Judge Donald P. Gorman, Syracuse, f r o m t h e S t a t e Court of
Claims to t h e S t a t e S u p r e m e
Court bench, a n o t h e r vacancy will
be created.
Best t i p on a successor t o G o r m a n is C h a r l e s T. M a j o r , p r e s e n t ly C o u n t y Attorney for O n o n d a g a .
Base salary is $15,000 a n n u a l l y for
a n i n e - y e a r t e r m , b u t t h i s comes
out n e a r e r $20,000 w i t h t e m p o r a r y
increases a n d travel pay.
•
«
•
IT I S N T generally k n o w n , b u t
t h e real boss of Eisenhower a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d political moves
t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y — a n d especially in New York—will be
H e r b e r t Brownell, who f o r years
h a s been one of Dewey's strongest
trouble-shooters. H e emerged f r o m
t h e Eisenhower c a m p a i g n , h o w ever, completely on his own a n d
wields g r e a t influence with t h e
President-elect.
Art Lessons
For Public
Employees
r
•
$ 3 . 2 7 0 o 0 0
to $ 3 7 9 5 . 0 0 a Yeor
MEN ^ WOMEN /
Be Ready when next New York, Bronx, Long Islan
New Jersey and Vicinity examinations are lieid
Prepore Immediately in Your Own Home
Rearmament Program Creating Thousands
of Additional Appointments
/
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FRANKLIH INSTITUTE
Not Gov't Ckmtrolied.
Dept. 5-56 130 W . 42 St., N. Y. 18
VETERANS GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE /
rLr^o^of^!
/ ( 2f) ^Free
Copy of lilustrated 32-page bookt
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d M m m aiqn i n f O w g ^ l w y a U f peM
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get • U. S. Government J o b .
NAME
Underwriters
To Appeal
Court Ruling
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — An appeal
will be t a k e n by a s s i s t a n t u n d e r writers a n d senior u n d e r w r i t e r s .
State Insurance Fund, from a decision by S u p r e m e Coiu-t J u s t i c e
K e n n e t h P. MacAfTer, which holds
t h a t t h e i r a t t e m p t to o b t a i n j u d i cial review of denial of u p w a r d
reallocation of their titles is b a r r e d
by t h e s t a t u t e of limitations.
T h e employees were t u r n e d down
by t h e S a l a r y
Standardization
B o a r d a n d its successor, t h e Division of Glassiflcation a n d C o m pensation, S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service, b u t a p p e a l e d to t h e
Classification a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n
Appeals Board. T h e c o u r t held
t h a t t h e controlling date, for deciding w h e t h e r t h e employees h a d
begun suit w i t h i n t h e preescrlbed
f o u r m o n t h s , was t h a t of t h e decision by t h e Division of Classific a t i o n a n d Compensation.
Employees" A r g u m e n t
B u t t h e employees insist t h a t
t h e r e was no "final d e t e r m i n a t i o n "
— t h e f a c t o r t h a t decides w h e n t o
begin tolling t h e s t a t u t e — u n t i l
t h e Appeals B o a r d h a d acted. If
t h e d a t e of t h e Appeals B o a r d a n n o u n c e m e n t of its denial of t h e
a p p e a l were t a k e n , t h e employees
would not be b a r r e d by t h e s t a t u t e
of limitations.
A point stressed b y t h e e m ployees is t h a t w h e n t h e case was
b e f o r e t h e S u p r e m e Court of New
York County, t h e S t a t e A t t o r n e y
G e n e r a l ' s office, in asking f o r a
c h a n g e of venue to Albany, which
it obtained, d i d n ' t say a word
a b o u t t h e action h a v i n g been b e g u n too late.
I n t h e a s s i s t a n t title t h e r e a r e
31 employees in t h e h o m e office
of t h e S I P , in NYC, a n d f o u r u p s t a t e . T h e S I P h a s offices also in
Albany, Syracuse, R o c h e s t e r a n d
Buffalo. I n t h e senior title t h e r e
a r e 10 i n c u m b e n t s , all in NYC.
T h e employees w a n t t h e assista n t title raised f r o m G - 1 2 to G - 1 7
a n d t h e senior title f r o m G - 1 8 to
G-20.
M e n a h e m S t i m of NYC is their
a t t o r n e y . H e will appeal t h e case
to t h e Appellate Division.
U.S. Jobs
Apply to U. S. Civil Service Com*
mission, 641 Washington Street^
New York 14, N. Y,, and put a d dress number, shown in notice, on
front of envelope.
MACHINISX (INSIDE), $'15.53
to $16.80 a d a y ; $1.80 a n h o u r . —
J o b s a r e in Calif., Pa., a n d S. C,
Requirements: Appropriate t r a i n ing or experience. For jobs l a
places a n d a t s a l a r i e s shown, s e n d
applications as indicated below:
Calif. ($15.52 to $16.80 a d a y ) :
Address 38. Pa. ($1.80 a n h o u r ) :
Address 16. S. C. ($14.40 to $15.52
a d a y ) : Address 22.
METEOROLOGICAL
EQUIPM E N T R E P A I R E R , $1.94 to $2.24.
— J o b s a r e in Calif. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
4 years of experience or t r a i n i n g
in t h e r e p a i r of electronic equipm e n t including electronic
test
e q u i p m e n t . At least 1 year of e x perience required on 3 ot m o r e
types of meteorological
instrum e n t s . No m a x i m u m age limit*
S e n d applications to Address 44.
NAVAL A R C H I T E C T , $3,410 t o
$7,040.—Jobs are in New E n g l a n d ,
N. Y., Pa., a n d W a s h . R e q u i r e m e n t s : A p p r o p r i a t e college e d u c a tion or technical expejfience or a
c o m b i n a t i o n of such e d u c a t i o n
a n d experience. I n addition, f o r
jobs paying $4,205 a n d $5,060, a p p r o p r i a t e progressive professional
experience. Age limits f o r $3,410
jobs: 18 to 35. F o r jobs in places
a n d a t salaries shown, send a p plications as indicated below: New
E n g l a n d S t a t e s ($3,410 a n d $4,205): Address 1. ($5,060): A d dress 25. W a s h . ($3,410 to $5,940):
Address 36. P a . < $5,060): Address
16. N. Y. ($5,060 to $7,040): A d dress 2,
O F F I C E MACHINE O P E R A T O R S
SEEK H I G H E R GRADE
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — Applications for salary g r a d e c h a n g e s
were filed with t h e Director of
Classification a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n
d u r i n g October in t h e following
titles:
Institution
Supervisor,
Rome
S t a t e School;
Senior* Oflice M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r
(Key P u n c h ) , Division of E m p l o y m e n t , S t a t e Labor Dept.
O t h e r employees a n d a p p o i n t ing officers m a y p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e
applications, if t h e y desire.
l.KtiAL
XOrit'K
A i r Force O f f e r s
Commissions to 1,000
NOTICE TO ItlDDKKS
Sealed proposals fovoriiitr Electric Work
for
El('<;tri'' Scivico
(Connections
from
Registered Nurses
| Power
Plant to Contimiea Tieatnient JinililELKCTHIC SERVICE TONNECTTONS
CEMTl'.Al. 1?LTP STATE HOSPITAL
CENTKAL I S I J P . N. Y.
T h e Air Force Nurse Corps neerfs infr Central 14h) Hospital, I'entral lRl;p,
1,000 registered nurses in iiospitals N.Y. in aecorilaiic(! wilh SiiC':iti<'ation No.
1 7 5 4 4 an<l aeconipanyiii;,- tirawinfr, will be
t h r o u g h o u t t h e world.
rcccivecl by Hc.'nry A. (.'olii n, Director. J!iiNurses a r e eligible for a Reserve | reau of Contr.iets and Aecounta, Departcommission. An A m e r i c a n citizen,' ment of Public WorUrt, 14th' Floor, The
between 21 a n d 45, m a r r i e d or Governor A. E. Snjilh Stato Ofllee lluiMing-, Albany, N. Y., on behalf of the Desingle, but with no d e p e n d e n t s partment
of Menial ll.vsfiene, until 2 : 0 0
u n d e r 18, m a y apply.
o'clock P.M., Ea.stern Standard Time, on
Those accepted will be t r a i n e d Thursday, December l.S, l!»5:i, when they
a t t h e School of Aviation Medicine will be publicly opened and read.
Each proposal m u s t U; n)ade upon th«
a t G u n t e r Air Force Base, Ala- form
and subniittod in the envelope probama.
Tided therefor and sli iH bo a(!eomi)aiiied
Those selected m a y become a by a certified cheek made payable to the
of New York, Commissioner
of
staff nurse, h e a d nurse, preventive State
Taxation and Finance, of 5 % of the
medicine n u r s e , t r a i n i n g c o n s u l t - amount of the bid as a puarantee t h a t the
a n t , flight nurse, c o m m u n i c a b l e bidder will enter into the contract i l it
disease nurse, or specialize in pedi- be awarded to hini. The specillcation
must be written on the front o l
atrics, o p e r a t i n g room techniques, number
the envelope. The blank .si/aces in the
obstetrics, neuropsychiatries, a n d p»opoBa1
must be tilled in. £uid no clianiro
anesthetics.
shall be made in the ]>hraHeolog'y of the
proposal.
Propotais that carry any o m i s .
P a y exceeds $300 a m o n t h for •ions, erasures,
or atldiUouB m a y
Second L i e u t e n a n t s . Apply
t o will be requiredalteration
to (five a bond condi.
Chief Nurse, H e a d q u a r t e r s , F i r s t wi bile required to srlve a bond condiAir Force, Mitchel Air F o r c e Base. tioned f o r the l a l t h t u l performance of tho
contract and a separate bond for the payNew York.
A nationally-known artist and
a r t i n s t r u c t o r is m a k i n g his services as a t e a c h e r available to p e r sons in civil service who would like
to p a i n t or draw. Miron Sokole,
whose fine p a i n t i n g h a s evoked
critical acclaim, will t e a c h a t his
studio. 417 E a s t 87th Street, M a n h a t t a n . H e Is t a k i n g beginners a n d
advanced s t u d e n t s ; a n d t e a c h e s in
all media, oils, w a t e r colors, pastels,
gouache. H e t a k e s his s t u d e n t s
t h r o u g h t h e elements of drawing
a n d p a i n t i n g ; a n d h a s t h e m doing
quality work in a r e m a r k a b l y short
time. Mr. Sokole h ^ been m u c h
interested i n t h e development of
a r t a m o n g civil service people, a n d
wishes to f u r t h e r t h a t objective.
He may be reached through the
Midtown Galleries, PLaza 8-1900;
or at one of the following phones:
Wasserman's Hat Sale
REgent 4-0144, SAcramento 2 7087. Those who wish may write
A sale of f a m o u s - m a k e h a t s f o r
him at the 87th Street address.
^ v i l service employees is being r u n
by Abe W a s s e r m a n a t his store a t
^ ^ w e r y m t h e C a n a l Arcade.
U . S . CIVIL SERVICE J O B S !
Start
TkieMtXiy, m » v « m h e p IH^ 1 9 5 2
H a t s f o r m e r l y sold n a t i o n a l l y f o r
$10. g u a r a n t e e d to be l O O ^ r c e S t
f u r felt, a r e offered by i i r Was^
$3 50. His store h a T c a tered t o civil employees for t h e
p a ^ dozen years a n d h a s specialized in selling m e r c h a n d i s e a t extremely low prices.
HEFFI.EY & BROWNE
STARTS NEW COURSE
A practical business procedure
course, a g r a d u a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t ,
h a s been i n s t i t u t e d a t t h e Heffley
& Browne S e c r e t a r i a l School. 7
L a f a y e t t e Avenue. Brooklyn, u n d e r
t h e direction of B e r n a r d H. D e f rin. I t s m a i n purpose Is to s h o r t e n
t h e t h e t r a n s i t i o n period f r o m
school to business by t r a i n i n g s t u d e n t s also In business techniques
o t h e r t h a n t h e basic vocational
skills.
' '
—
^ ^
reading the
LEADER'S Interesting new column.
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
fl^d l i on pace t . Make It MUST
rtjadin« evenr waek.
<
. S ' I.
I
m e a t of laborers and materialmen, e a c h
bond in the s u m of 1 0 0 % of the a m o u n t
of the contract. Coriioratioiis eubniittinK
proposals shatl be authorized to do business in the State of New York. D r a w i n r
and specification may be examined freo
of charge at the f o l l o w i n g offii>es:
State Architect, 2 7 0 Bro:idway.
New York City
State Architect. The Gov. A. » . Smith
s t a t e o m c e Bldg-.. Albany, N. Y.
District Ensrineer. 1 0 0 N Genesee St..
Utica. N. Y.
District Engineer, .301 E. Water St.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
District Engineer. Barg-e Canal Terminal,
Rochester, N. Y.
District Engineer, 05 Court St..
Buffalo, N . Y.
IXstrict Engineer, .<50 West Main St.,
H o m e l l , N. Y.
District Eng-ineer. 4 4 4 Van Duzee 9tJ
Wateptown, N. Y.
District Engrineer. Pleasant ViUley
Pousrhkeepsie, N. Y.
District Engineer. 7 1 Frederick S t . , '
Bingrhamton, N. T.
District Engineer. Babylon.
Lonr lidand. N. Y.
Central Islip State iiospital,
Central Islip. N. Y.
Drawings and specilieations may^
t»lned by callinir at the o f f i c e
State Architect. The Governor Ail
Smith State Office Buildingr, A l b a n y !
and niakinr de|A>i>it for each set oV
or by mailiniT such deposit to
reau of Contra<!t>j »nd Account*,
ment o l Public Works. The tiovc^
fred B. Smith State O f f i c e B u l l
b«ny. N, T . Oftecks shall be m a d e j
t * the Dopartment of Public
poeal blanks an4 euvelopee v l l l ^
Iched without charge.
DATSD: 1 1 / 1 0 / 6 3
•m4
t^iMlhcl^l
^fmmAtf, NorembOT 10, 1 9 M
€IVI£
S Envies
LEAD S t
PflKeFk*
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State
CSEA; Jack M. Kurtzman, field chester; Commander Peter Barry, Thursday, November 6. Ten mem- vice president of the Southern
representative of the Western Con- Naval Militia. Northern New York bers out of twelve were present. Conference, has accepted an inviWARWICK STATE SCHOOL ference area; Grace Hillery, presi- District; Capt. Hiscock, former Proposed changes in the consti- tation to speak a t the next c h a p Chapter, CSEA, held Its monthly dent of the Western Conference, officer in charge and control, B a - tuion and by-laws of the Civil ter meeting.
Association
The Hai-vest Dance committee
meeting on Monday, November 3, and J o h n McDonald, chapter dele- tavia Armory; Lt. White, officer Service Employees
gate to the recent Association in charge and control, -Batavla were discussed. The Board rec- met on Tuesday to make final
At which time Delegates Edward meeting in Albany.
Armory and Jack
Kurtzman, ommended t h a t the chapter's dele- plans for the dance November 20.
F . Gibbon and Florence K. QuackGuests Included Dr. Donald Mc- CSEA field representative, who gates be instructed to vote against Tickets, 75c per person, which i n enbush reported on the Associa- intosh, assistant director of Wil- installed the chapter officers.
the changes,
cludes refreshments. Looks promtion's annual meeting in October. lard State Hospital; Melba Binn,
Paul Hayes, Mental Hygiene ising.
president of the Rochester chaprepresentative, journeyed from t h e
New employees at the hospital
M a t f e a w a n
Mr. Gibbon, chairman of the ter, CSEA; Cliff Asmuth, State
deer hunting camp a t Woodgate are Mary Dwyer, Marie R u t a n and
chapter's constitution and bylaws Armories chapter president; Ceto Albany for the Board of Direc- Evelyn Terwilliger.
State
Hospital
oommittee, presented a signed copy leste Rosenkranz. past president
Returning to service a f t e r a
WILLIAM MUIRHEAD, con- tor's meeting.
of
the
Buffalo
chapter,
and
Sol
of the new constitution and byCharles E, Lamb, president of
are Margaret Hughes a n d
Grossman, delegate of the Ro- struction engineer at Matteawan the Correction Conference and 1st leave
Mary Perna.
laws recently approved by the As- chester chapter.
State Hospital, Beacon, who will
•ociatlon. Printing of the new conWilliam Rossiter, chapter vice- soon retire from State service,
•titution is planned for the near president, was toastmaster. He was the guest of honor at a dinpresided in the absence of chapter ner on November 5 at Locust Vue,
future.
Fishkill. Mr. Muirhead was preApplications Now Open — ctosf o n » k > v . 2 6 « i i
James Grogan, chapter presi- president Claude E. Rowell, Tho sented with a gift from his assohas
been
on
the
sick
list
for
the
dent, called attention to a new
ciates.
While
at
Matteawan,
Mr.
WriHen Exofninatioa to B* Held oa F«b. 14tb
clause which requires members to past month. All wish him a speedy Muirhead taught civil defense
have dues paid up two months in recovery and Improved health.
classes in Beacon and made many
The
chapter
wishes
to
congratadvance of the anual meeting in
friends there.
Thousands of Appoftttwnfs Are Expected!
order to participate in the elec- ulate Janle-McNeil, Marian Muntz,
Present at the dinner were: Max
Edna
McNalr
and
all
the
supertion of officers. The chapter u n Haase, Robert MacDowell, Prank
animously adopted a resolution visors who worked to make this A. Kopf, Charles H. Postel, Moradvancing this time to one month dinner a success.
A testimonial dinner for Dr. itz Groeoler and Pred G. Kopp,
lor this year only. This action was
of the Department of Public
felt justified in view of the new Donald Mcintosh was held at the Works; also Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Salary $3,930 - $4,095 a Year
Chateau Restaurant, Rochester,
wording of the bylaws.
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n VelAges np to 40. Veteraas Older—Mia. Hgt. 5'4"—Glatios Permitted
September
30.
Dr.
Mcintosh,
suThe annual Christmas party will
psychiatrist at Rochest- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delahay,
be held on Decembar 11. Rev. Ed- pervising
was promoted to assistant di- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens,
Only 6,412 or 34% of those who competed in the last examinaward Monckton will be master of er,
of Willard State Hospital Norena Kearney, Georgette Tyson,
tion for Sanitation Man passed. Most of the 9,732 who did
ceremonies. It promises to be the rector
Kathryn Farley, Kay Kirby, K a t h on
October
1.
The
jovial
official
not pass failed in the Written Test although it was only a
"gala event of the year." All a t leen Danforth, Mary Hayden,
qualifying one.
tending are n kccl to brin;? a 50c was very popular with both patients
and
employees.
Always
ini
Mary
Gordon,
Mrs.
Antoinette
Angrab bag gift — P nla v; 11 give
Most of those who apply for this examination have been
one in exf'ha-^"^. ?I<\s.
-ken- terested in Association activities, nis, Mrs. Irene McNealon, Loyola
away f r o m school for years, have h a d no experience in this
bush will be clir :T.i-.n rf tlio a f - his guidance and good judgment Rusch, John Dunay, Leonard
Schultz, and Patrick Davis of Mattype of examination and consequently require some preparation.
W fair, assistc:' by (
I: ; j to be will be missed.
Claude Rowell, chapter presi- teawan State Hospital.
selected by l^.cr.
T h e Physical Test is a rugged one. Pew can pass it without
presented Dr. Mcintosh with
Unable to be present a t the
Welcome to • I ' ' . r.Hl
•. Fred dent,
specialized training.
wrist watch on behalf of the dinner but contributing to the gift
Mays, new coLafre i^-^.r • ; N-rris aemployees.
Mrs. Mcintosh re- were: James Thompson, Peter Di'Miner, Institution f - " ' - . : fivlvia ceived a corsage.
dio, Dolores Beaudway, Marion
Pox, Instituf.ion t'-^l-.cr. cr. 1 John
Those Who Enroll f o r Our Physicol Course
Speakers at the dinner were Dr. Moran, Patricia McElhany, MilMorgan, librarir.n.
Receive
FREE Training f o r the Written Test.
Christopher
Terrence,
hospital
didred
Harris,
Mrs.
William
Hayden,
Norman G-^'--. f - m " ; r' -'^rvisor at Warv('.ck " ; r ' - d the rector; Father Golding, hospital Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Vernon Best,
chaplain; John McDonald, chief George Laidlaw, Walter Hurst.
staff as cottar;^ f- -^r.
^
Con aad t o Examiaod by Onr Staff Physielaat Witiiottt Charge
ter extends its v.
-^o you. supervisor, and Supervisors Eliza- Michael Sholdis, Edward King,
Attoad a Lectwro aad Physical Class Without Obligatioa
beth
Heaney
and
Roy
Eligh.
Dominlck
Mauriello
and
Albert
Norman, and to vorr br" '
Bill
Rossiter,
chapter
vice
presiNarr,
all
of
Matteawan.
Sand a cr.rd 11 Vine DIHusso.
introduced Mr. Rowell, who
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
He is off duty due to an injury dent,
acted as toastmaster.
received while on duty.
Laboratory and
A floor show and dancing folIN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA
lowed. I t may safely be said t h a t
Research,
a good time was had by all.
Roc haste r
.Warwick State School
SANITATION MAN
State Hospital
Genesee Valley
Armories
THE SECOND ANWUAL dinner
of ihe Rochester State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, was held on SatTHE ANNUAL dinner and inurday, Novembor 1, at M ke Con- stallation of officers of the Generoy's Restciurant. Piincipal spr^aker see Valley Armory Employees
was Jesse B. McFarland, CSEA chapter, CSEA, was held
at
president. Mr. McFarland spoke Dumpling Hill Tavern, Rochester,
about the Association's grovvtii in on Thursday evening, October 30.
t h e past few years and i]:c conChapter officers are: William
s t a n t need for a strong AnsDcia- Kalpin, president; Paul Haney,
tion to benefit the c; -? "oyee vice president; Carl Hansen, secthrough legislation a-^i t / .'Vork. retary, and August
Schicker,
He expressed the hoi:e t: ?' Asso-' treasurer.
ciation membsrr-hip \v '-.1 soon j Guests and speakers included:
reach 60.000. A!1 ei : • wore i Brig. Gen. Alfred H. Doud, officer
Inviled to visit the v—v/ head- in charge and'control. Main Street
quarters in Albany.
! Ai-mory, Rochester; Col. Edward
Oi,her speakers were IJrymond i Thompson, officer in charge and
L. Munroe, 2nd vice president, control. Culver Road Armory, Ro-
State Hospital Attendants
Continue Energetic Drive
For Pay Appeal Decision
i
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — J. Earl
Keliy, director of Classification
w a n d Compensation, State Depart^ m e n t of Civil Serv "^, expects to
announce a decision by J a n u a r y 1,
1953, in the api:eal cf Lloutal Hygiene attendants and staff attenda n t s for upward reallocation of
their titles.
An energetic campaign has been
waged by the env)loyees to obtain
the increase, and th^^ir representatives have presented strong arguments before Mj\ Ko''y. at a h e a r ing, and in interviews with Budget Director T. Norman Hurd and
officials of the Department of
Mental Hygiene.
State Senator Thomas C. Desmond and Assemblyman Wilson
C. Van Duzer have written letters
to Mr. Hurd and Mr. Kelly on behalf of tlie attendant group. Mr.
Hurd has assured the employees
that he would act promptly, adding that he lias accepted 90 percent of Mr. Kelly's recommendations.
^
McFarland Aids Employees
There was no inkling, however,
M to wliich way tiie decision would
go, especially as it is reported t h a t
Mr. Kelly lias not yet Anally
made up his mind, although it is
known he was impressed with the
case the attendants presented.
One of the major considerations,
M confirmed to employee repreB w ^ t i v e s by of|icialfi of t l ; ^ r owi^
000 employees. The attendants
want tlieir $1.800-$2.400 salary
range increased to $2,600 maximum.
Jesse B. McFarland, president of
the Civil Service Employees Association, interceded on behalf of
the employees. He wrote Ho-^Mr.
Kelly, saying t h a t tiie Association
was disturbed at the State's lack
of action on the appeal, which was
presented on March 12 last.
Whitaker and Smith Active
The Attendants and Staff Attendants Association of Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital
has been active on behalf of the
appeal. President A. T. Whitaker
and Secretary-Treasurer Prank
Smith did much of the interviewing of officials, on behalf of the
salary increase, and wrote to Governor Tliomas E. Dewey. The
Governor referred the letter to Mr.
Hurd, who promptly answered it.
Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Smith
were energetic in interviewing
every available public official who
might be of service in expediting
a favorable result on the appeal,
including the personnel director
and assistant personnel director of
the Mental Hygiene Department.
It was at the insistence of Mr.
Whitaker t h a t Senator Desmond
interceded for the eemployees.
The employees are anxious to
get a decision now, though thesr've
been Informally told t h a t even a
favorable decisipn wouJ(5 .hardly
ma(i* effeetlT« W o r e i A p i l l I,
WB»
- Dept. of Health
ON SATURDAY, November 8,
the Laboratory and Research, Department of Health,
chapter,
CSEA, held its bi-annual dinner
at Reich's Restaurant, on the Albany-Saratoga Road.
Presiding was chapter president
Richard Davis, chief engineer a t
the laboratory.
The fine entertainment. Including dancing and t h e singing of
nostalgic songs, must be credited
to Mary Salm and the entertainment committee, who did their
usual outstanding work.
The chapter's number one saleslady, Mrs. Carrie Ferguson, led
the old-fashioned songfest.
Old members and new are Invited to the chapter's next gettogether, early in 1953.
Middletown State
Hospital
THE BOARD of Directors of the
Middletown State Hospital chapter. CSEA, held a meeting on
tXOAl. NOTIOK
At a Special Term. Part H . o« th*
City Court of the City of New Tork,
County of Now York, held at the Coorthouee, 52 Chamber Street, New Tork.
N. T., on the 30th day of October, 1962.
Preeent:
HON,
ARTHtJa
MAKKBW I T C H , Justice.
In the Matter of th« pubUcatioB sf
MABEIL, SPENCER, for leave to change
the name of SPENCER to LISA STKWART.
Upon readinr and fllinf the petiUon s f
MABEL SPENCER, duly verified the «4th
day of October, 1853, praying- for leare
to chance the name of her infant daughter from that of "
" SPENCER
to that of LISA STEWART and the Court
being Batiefied that the avenuciits in said
petition are true and that there ia no
reasonable objection to the change of
name proposetl and on motion of NATHANIEL H. BROWER, attorney for the
petitioner. It la
ORDERED, that "
" SPENCER.
born in the Borough of Manhattan, City
and State of New York, on May 6. 1962
and who«e birth certitlcate No. 166-62118270 la annexed hcruto. be oiid ahe
hereby la authorized to oesutne the name
of LISA STBWART in place of her preaent
name on and after the 8th day of Deueui
ber. 1062. and it i i further
ORDERED, that thia order be exitered
and the papem upon which it ia granted
be filed within ten day* from the date
horwof in the Ofttce of the Olet-k of thii
Court and that a copy of thia order be
publiehad onee in the Civil Service Leader
a newui]>a(%r publiHhed in the County 9t
New York, and that the affidavit of publication thnroof be lik'd in the Office of
the Clerk of thU Court within forty day*
from the date heireuf, and it
further
ORDERED, that after the foregoinir
reauirementa are complied with the aaid
ptlitioner'i infant daughter shall on and
after the 8tb day of December, 1962, be
known aa and by the name of LISA
STBWART which ahe ia hereby autborlaed to •—nine aod by no other nam*.
•
1 a
•
A. M.
1 I « I « I 4
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CIVIL
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SERVICE
t
Comment
J L E A P E R .
MORE LffiERAL PENSION AID
IS HELD TO BE NECESSARY
Editor, T h e LEADE31:
Councilm«n E d w a r d Vogel deAmerien^9
Largest
Weekly
tor Pubtte
Employeea serves o u r g r a t i t u d e f o r getting a
bill pMsed t h a t Increases t h e a l Member Audit Bureau ol D r c u l a t i o n i
lowances of retired NYC employees
Published every TueMlay by
w i t h low pensions, a n d f o r s t a t i n g
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S ,
INC.
t h a t t h e benefits a r e too low. H e
n Daane Str««f, New Yorl 7 N. V.
lEakmaa 3-M10 explains t h a t t h e y a r e p r e d i c a t e d
on t h e S t a t e f o r m u l a , which t h e
lerry Finkelatein. Publithmt
City does n o t feel authorized t o
Maxxvell Lehman. Editot and to-FubUMhet
B . J . Bernard. Executive Editot
Morton Yarmon. General M«ii«ff«r exceed. I t is t h e r e f o r e u p t o t h e
S t a t e Legislature, a t its n e x t ses• 19
N. H. Mager. Bu$inea» Manager
sion, soon t o open, t o r e m e d y t h i s
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.
shortcoming.
I t strikes m e as u n f a i r t h a t
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1952
t e a c h e r s get a b e t t e r b r e a k f r o m
t h e S t a t e t h a n do pensioners of
t h e S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t
System, a n d also t h a t all of us
pensioners who c o n t r i b u t e d h e a v ily t o t h e r e t i r e m e n t system h a v e
t o be penalized if o u r pension e x ceeds $1,200, w h e n it was our own
m o n e y t h a t provided a b o u t half of
t h e r e t i r e m e n t income. W e could
o one questions the difficulty or the dangers of the h a v e p u t t h a t money in t h e b a n k .
C o n t r a s t t h a t with Social Security,
fireman's work. Not so well known are the subtler which
provides pensions of m o r e
affects of the job—what it does to his heart, his lungs, liberal benefit c o m p a r e d to th&
a m o u n t p u t up, on t h e average,
and his blood vessels, to the inner structures of the body, a n d is wholly f r e e of income t a x a tion. T h e t o t a l a m o u n t s m a y n o t
often in a slow and insidious way eating into the fabric equal those of public employee r e t i r e m e n t systems u n d e r t h e most
of a man's life.
favorable circumstances, b u t t h a t
beside t h e point. U. S. income
The State Legislature will receive from the firefighters Is
t a x applies to pensions.
a bill that eminently deserves to be passed, as it was W e h a d t o pay t a x e s t o U. S.
t a t e a n d City, m e e t t h e h i g h
at the past session, and signed by the Governor, as it was Scost
of living, a n d we wind u p
not. The bill, fair, honest, and mild, seeks to place into with allowances t h a t a r e i n a d e
quate. Mine h a p p e n s to exceed
law the concept that Jieart disease be recognized as pre- $1,200 a year by a small m a r g i n .
A f t e r 30 years' service, does a
sumptive evidence of a disability incurred in line of duty. little
m o r e t h a n $1,200 a year
a great deal these days, too
The rate of heart disease among the men in the Fire De- seem
m u c h t o be entitled to a n y supplepartment is so high as to leave no doubt that it results m e n t a l pension p a y m e n t s ? M.V.L.
Firemen s Heart Bill-It Must Become Law
N
from the intense physical and emotional impact of the
job.
The difference between present procedure and that
recommonded in the measure is simply this: the burden
of proving that either disease of the heart or respiratory
tuberculosis were not occupational would fall on the department rather than on the man himself, when a fireman
claims line-of-duty disability.
The bill would probably have been signed last year
had the NYC administration not, at the last minute, requested its veto. It might, you see, cost a little money.
What the lirefighters give cannot adequately be counted
in terms of money; when a man gives his good heart or
his good lungs, there is no way at all of compensating him
adequately. At least, let the City not quibble over this
little.
SHOULD I N T E R P R E T E R S
TAKE COURT PROMOTION?
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
As a n a s s i s t a n t c o u r t clerk c a n didate, I h a v e objected to c o u r t
i n t e r p r e t e r s as c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e
a s s i s t a n t court clerk p r o m o t i o n
e x a m i n a t i o n (NYC). T h e i r duties
as court i n t e r p r e t e r s a r e so dissimilar t o t h a t of a s s i s t a n t court
clerk, where a great deal of knowledge of law is required, a n d where
a n error could cost t h e City m a n y
t h o u s a n d s of dollars, t h a t p e r m i t t i n g a court i n t e r p r e t e r t o t a k e
t h i s type of promotion e x a m i n a tion is a sheer waste of t i m e a n d
out of line for t h e court i n t e r p r e ter's title. I sincerely h o p e t h a t
t h e Commission will c h a n g e its
m i n d as to opening t h i s e x a m to a
title t h a t h a s n o t h i n g or very little
to do with law e n f o r c e m e n t .
B S
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vilho Sttould Pay
For Uniforms?
n a letter to the Civil Service LEADER, State Assemblyman Richard H. Knauf suggests that "in all cases
•where State employees must wear a uniform, the State
ahould in all fairness pay the full cost of the uniform; and
not, as is the present custom, make the employees them•el>i^s pay for it."
Assemblyman Knauf has a point. The uniform, used
Bolely for service to the public agency, ought to be paid
for by the agency. At the present time, the purchase of
the uniform is a tax upon the employee for performing
a task in which the State requires him to wear a uniform.
The same principle ought to apply to all agencies
of government which require special uniform or special
tools. For example: there is no more logic in requiring
a fireman to pay for his uniform than to require that he
pay for the hose he uses in fighting fires. The revolver
which a patrolman uses ought certainly to be the community's property, and not his own. In m.T\y cases the
new public employee starts his career saddled with a
heavy debt for uniforms and equipment.
To pay for uniforms would of course add a new
burden to the cost of running government. But what good
reason is there for the employee to bear that burden?
I
Eligible List
C O U N T \ A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
LKOAI. HTKNO(iKAI>IIICK,
Ottlre of Couitty Attorney.
(rroni.),
i'tiunty.
1. Lutona, Sarft U.. liuflalo
JUNIOR CHEMIST NEEDED
T h e NYC H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t
needs a j u n i o r chemist a t $3,885
a year. Holders of a bachelor's d e gree a r e requested t o apply a t
Room-344, 125 W o r t h S t r e e t . NYC,
between 9 a.m. a n d 4 p.m.
Krk*
T W O EXAMS O R D E R E D
E x a m s for laboratory helper, L a bor Class, to fill jobs outside NYC,
a n d f o r promotion t o m e t h o d s
. lag^ .w.e?k
4 «. fl
flniHb', 'iTlrn'M ; N.».*.««08 w a J x s t . .
_
.'uvliraaf'.
AlU-c H., _
B ( i n_» l o ° . . . . 8 7 7 4 4 bv t h e NYC Civil S e r v W C o a u n i s %%M i ^ i i ^
I f f m t f
if
f
iH36tt
S. Montana. Bos^e J., Biittulo . . . . 9 3 1 0 0
a. U»lil. Mari(> B., BuITalu . . . . . . H 0 0 H 8
4. Sui<]U«r. At&rie V.. BuQalo . . . . H U 9 6 0
White, l«urt;tta B . Keniuore .,Mi)UiU
T H E COST O F PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE U N I F O R M S
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I n your November 4 t h edition
t h e r e Is a p h o t o g r a p h of t h e new
proposed u n i f o r m f o r t h e M e n t a l
Hygiene D e p a r t m e n t . T h e p r o posed u n i f o r m is a real i m p r o v e m e n t over t h e p r e s e n t one, as it
should be.
Moreover t h i s u n i f o r m brings u p
a subject w h i c h I h a v e t r i e d on
several occasions to bring u p in t h e
L e g i s l a t u r e — t h a t Is, t h e question
of who should pay for these u n i forms.
I t is m y c o n t e n t i o n t h a t in all
cases w h e r e S t a t e employees m u s t
wear u n i f o r m s , t h e S t a t e should in
all f a i r n e s s pay t h e full cost of t h e
u n i f o r m ; not, as is t h e p r e s e n t custom, m a k e t h e employees p a y for
it.
P e r h a p s you in your editorial
capacity would h a v e some c o m m e n t s on this subject. If so I shall
certainly a p p r e c i a t e t h e m .
R I C H A R D H. K N A U F
Aissemblyman
B i n g h a m t o n , N. Y.
See editorial.—Ed.
ER
Noventter 10, I f g f
j
CIVIL SERVICE
NEWS
dett^
AN EXAMINATION f o r filling p e r m a n e n t l y t h e job of p o s t m a s t e r
of t h e New York, N. Y., post oflRce is likely. T h e P o s t m a s t e r Oener^l'a
office said t h e s u b j e c t was being given consideration.
The test would not be rushed. The department is expected
wait until after General Dwight D. Eisenhower is sworn In m
President.
Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson is cxpected to be held
over a short while, after the new President is inducted.
New York, N. Y., is a first-class p o s t m a s t e r s h i p , b u t all postm a s t e r s get p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t only as t h e result of passing a
sort of test, which does n o t include a w r i t t e n e x a m , b u t consists of
a n evaluation of t h e a p p l i c a n t s ' e d u c a t i o n a n d experience, investigation of his c h a r a c t e r , checking on his business a n d personal references, a n d usually a n oral interview.
The present incumbent is Acting Postmaster George M. Bragaiini*
but whether he would compete in an exam for the job is a question.
He was appointed by President Truman.
I t is expected t h a t G e n e r a l Eisenhower, as President, would want
to h a v e as m a n y p r e s e n t " a c t i n g " a p p o i n t m e n t s become p e r m a n e n t
ones as possible—not necessarily w i t h t h e s a m e i n c u m b e n t s — i n line
with his promise to s t r e n g t h e n t h e m e r i t system.
The postmaster selections hardly rate as a serious part of t h e
merit system, because Senate approval of Presidential nominations
is necessary. Presidents don't usually nomina'.e cligibles of another
political party than their own, and the Senate would not confirm
such a nominee. But with the slim majority of the Republicans i n
both the Senate and the House, there's no telling what change o*
policy may take place, especially as party lines are expected to be
crossed in more important appointments.
T h e t e c h n i c a l procedure is f o r t h e P o s t m a s i e r G e n e r a l to s u b m i t
i
to t h e P r e s i d e n t t h e n a m e s of t h o s e eligible, as based on t h e C o m - J
mission's list, f o r a p p o i n t m e n t as p o s t m a s t e r cf first, second a n d t h i r d "
class offices. T h e P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l himself h a s power to a p p o i n t
f o u r t h class postmasters.
A p l a n to p u t p o s t m a s t e r s h i p s on a regular competitive civil ^
service basr's h a s been laid before P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t Eisenhower and
h a s s t r o n g backing.
W I T H S e n a t o r William L a n g e r of North D a k o t a slated to b e
c h a i r m a n of t h e S e n a t e J u d i c i a r y Committee, it is expected t h a t
S e n a t o r F r a n k Carlson of K a n s a s will be n a m e d c h a i r m a n of t h e
Post Office a n d Civil Service Committee.
I n t h e House, t h e c o m p a n i o n c o m m i t t e e will be h e a d e d
by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e E a w a r a H. Rees of K a n s a s , as revealed in T h e
LEADER last week. . . . S e n a t o r Olin D. J o h n s . o n of S o u t h Carolina,
c h a i r m a n of t h e S e n a t e committee, is to r e m a i n as a* m e m b e r of t h a t
committee, a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e T o m M u r r a y of Tennessee will s t a y
as a m e m b e r of t h e c o m m i t t e e of which he was c h a i r m a n . . . . O n
t h e House committee, civil service organizations in New York a r e
striving to get some New York r e p r e s e n t a t i o n , a n d are r e c o m m e n d ing Represontative J a c o b K . Javits, of M a n h a t t a n , a n d R e p r e s e n t a tive-elect P a u l A. Pino, of t h e B r o n x , who leaves as a m e m b e r of
t h e NYC Civil Service Commission to t a k e his legislative post. Civil
service organizations like S e n a t o r J o h n s t o n , but have equally w a r m
feelings for S e n a t o r Carlson. T h e y a r e in no v.ay sorry, however,
to see Mr. M u r r a y lose his chairmanship," a.s tiiey always o b j e c t e d
to his r e f u s a l t o hold public h e a r i n g s , his m e a n s of killing m e a s u r e s
in which they were interested. S e n a t o r Jolinston was j u s t t h e o p p o site, a n d , besides,- personally sponsored m a n y m e a s u r e s aiding civil
service employees. H e was one of t h e i r strongest s u p p o r t e r s in p a y
raise campaigns.
Question, Please
Y O U HAVE MADE clear w h a t w i t h t h e n a m e s of eligibles o b t h e rules are r e g a r d i n g s u b s t i t u t e t a i n e d f r o m t h e r e c e n t exam. E v i clerks a n d carriers in t h e post o f - dently t h e eligibles on t h e list you
fice, in connection w i t h o b t a i n i n g m e n t i o n will n o t h a v e t o t a k e
p e r m a h e n c y , but w h a t a b o u t e m - a n o t h e r exam, as t h e case would
ployees of t h e Railway Postal Clerk be similar to t h a t o b t a i n i n g o n
Division?—C.V.
S t a t e n Island, w h e r e a 1952 e x a m
Answer—The s a m e procedures was held also, a n d t h a t list is
would apply as in t h e case of h a n - recognized for p e r m a n e n c y p u r dlers a n d custodial workers. If, on poses.
or before August 17 last, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n clerks held ^ " i n d e f i n i t e "
MY HUSBAND is With t h e
jobs, a n d h a d n o o p p o r t u n i t y t o Armed Forces in J a p a n and, as h e
compete in a n e x a m since Novem- expects to be discharged soon,
ber 1, 1951, t h e y would be e n t i t l e d would like to apply in the S t a t e
to compete in one for acquiring Police exam. W h a t shall I d o ? - ^
p e r m a n e n c y . S u c h a n e x a m would E.V.
be authorized by t h e U. S. Civil
Answer—Send to t h e Division of
Service Commission a t t h e request S t a t e Police. Capitol, Albany, N. Y.,
of t h e postal service officials. Those for a n application blank, a n d a i r
who get h i g h enough on t h e con- mail t h e blank to your h u s b a n d ,
version eligible list to be r e a c h e d to be filled out a n d notarized. T h e n
for a p p o i n t m e n t , w i t h i n t h e limit h a v e h i m air mail it back to t h e
of t h e W h i t t e n a m e n d m e n t , would Division. T i m e is s h o r t , as t h e l a s t
a t t a i n p e r m a n e n c y ; o t h e r s p e r h a p s day to apply by mail is F r i d a y ,
later, as t u r n o v e r creates a d d i t i o n - November 28. but h e m i g h t m a n al p e r m a n e n t vacancy, t h o u g h still age it, as u n d e r good conditions
WANT AN I N C R E M E N T ?
within t h e quota. T h e limit Is t h e one can get five-day air mail s e r v RUN DOWN TO Y O U R CLUB
n u m b e r of p e r m a n e n t employees ice between NYC a n d J a p a n , for
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
Pew NYC employees a r e aware in a n y given post office as of Sep- a n APO address.
t h a t t h e y are no longer g u a r a n - t e m b e r 30, 1950.
i L i V t D in NYC since 1946, w i t h
teed salary Increases. T h i s p r e W H A T I S t h e situation concern-1 t h e exception of two years, 1949-50,
d i c a m e n t m a y some d a y be very
costly t o us. I t m a y m e a n t h a t ing clerks a n d c a r r i e r s in post a n d t h e r e f o r e wonder if I a m eligl*
ever t i m e you seek a raise you offices n o t in G r e a t e r New York? ble f o r t h e s a n i t a t i o n m a n a n d p a will h a v e to r u n down to your For instance. I work in a post o f - t r o l m a n exams?—J.R.D. .
club. A very sad situation indeed. fice j u s t outside t h a t a r e a , a n d we
Answer—You m a y apply in t h e s e
B u t t h e r e is a remedy in sight, took a short test last J u n e . Is t h e exams. T h e s a n i t a t i o n test is now
s
h
o
r
t
test
acceptable
or
will
t
h
o
s
e
open, t h e p a t r o l m a n test will opoo
t h e T r e u l l c h bill, providing for
m a n d a t o r y salary increases. I t Is on t h e r e s u l t a n t eligible list h a v e on F r i d a y , December 5. advanced
t
o
t
a
k
e
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
test,
to
h
a
v
e
a
n
y
f r o m December 8. However, if you
u r g e n t t h a t we all cooperate t o
get t h e bill passed. W r i t e to your o p p o r t u n i t y for permanency?—^L.L. get on t h e eligible list, a n d ar«
Councilman a n d t h e B o a r d of
Answer—The short tests are now within r e a c h for a p p o i n t m e n t , you
Estimate. Tell t h e m how i m p o r - s t a n d a r d a n d a r e n o t t o be d i s - still would not be a p p o i n t e d until
t a n t t h e Treullch bill is to you tinguished f r o m longer type tests you h a d t h r e e c o n t i n u o u s y e a r s of
a n d your family. Don't delay, previously given. F o r post offices NYC residence. Your n a m e would
write today.
in t h e Second U. S. Civil Service r e m a i n on t h e list while you were
Region, t h e e x a m s h e l d in 1949 acquiring t h e t h r e e years' contiuu*
Assn. for "dpper G r a d e a n d 1951 count, in that order, after j ous residence. You'd be rrr"frt|(fiT-ff
%f m W? r
4 4
Iii ^
'^Tjfttt.^
Fag« Seren
H m Civil S«rvict Leader has made a special arrangcnlent with a mcraafactarcr to bring yoH this sensational ofFor —
Never a Value Like It!
This $9.98 Doll is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons) because tlie
Civil Service Leader, .wants to make new friends.
IE
J A N
33
a perfect playmate for your favorite little girl
A 2 4 inch doll
with arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like lastex rubber and plastic
break-resistant body.
With magic Saran hair you can comb,
shampoo and set (curlers come without
extra charge)
Advertised in New
York City newspapers as a $9.98 Value,
and w o u l d be cheap
at that price.
You can comb and
"Janie's" hair.
set
Yours to give now or for
Christmas for only $3.98
plus 27c mailing and hondling charges.
-—and—
T w o "Janie" coupons
from the Civil Service
Leader or yonr wrapper
label, if you are a sub«
scriber.
She cries "Mommy" when
you lift her up.
An adorable little girl doll as big as a real baby, tall
enough to eat off your chair. She closes her eyes when
she sleeps and cries mommy when you spank her.
You will want to cuddle this little blue-eyed blonde
yourself, with her rosy cheeks, bow mouth and real
eyelashes. Her lifelike arms and legs 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 mafch, and pretty socks and shoes.
Vanie"
HOW TO GET YOUR "JANIE" DOLL: Just d i p the "Janie" Doll coupon
which a p p e a r s with this advertisement, and which will a p p e a r on Page Z
off f u t u r e 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 f o r
the coupons. Send the coupons (or your label) together with $4.25 ($3.98
plus 27c for mailing and handling charges) t o the Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane street, New York 7, N. Y.
if yon prefer wo will reservo a "Janie" Doll
for you f o r Christmas giving. Just send $1
wHh your name and address and say: Savo
"Janie" for me.
it
JANIE
I Box 600
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
"Janie" doHs. I enclose $4.25 ($3.98 plus
27c for mailing and handling) and fwo "Janie" doll coupons from
the Civil Service Leader, for each doll, (Subscribers may substitute their wrapper label for two coupons.) If sent to New Yorl[
City add 12c for sales tax.
Name
If
Doll Coupon
November 18, 1952
IAddress
•
1 City
.
-rnWr
Beauty
Yom may see "Jaah" at the LEADEH offieiw
C a r r y her off and save the postage charge,
Of course, full refund—if you wish you may return "Janie" if you're not entirely thrilled when yo« receive her.
$1 Reservation Plan
a 24-in€h
if.
i =T T
V
CIVIC
Acclaimed
by
SEBVICE
LCADEft
TaetiStfi NoremtSer
^hMtaay, Wofemlfet IB, 1932
T9S2
Page Nine
an
Public
Employees!
ELECTMC
6
Complete
PC^
STEAK SET
with Stainless Steel Blades
monded o great shopping service designed
exclusively for t h e m . . . n o w it's here! Real borgoins, real
Honed to a keen edge. Stay
shiny because they're Stainless Steel. Serrated edges!
Rust, stain & tarnish resistant. Handsome, colorful
Plastic handles. Nicely
boned.
q u a l i t y , easy shopping-by-mail a n d o money-bock guorontee
ore all provided for y o u , backed by vast-purchasing p o w e r ,
a n d buying resources that h a v e selected the creom-of-fh?
m o r k e t for you!
1
with
• Electric Food Grinder
• luicer Bowl
• Strainer Attachment
• 2 Mixing Bowls
• Beaters. Pestle, etc.
One of America's most wanted, most
complete Food-Fixers! Heavy-duty, automatic governor controlled 110-120 volts
AC-DC motor, 6-foot rubber-covered cord,
adjustable stand with recessed base. 2
opal glass mixing bowls, juicer bowl,
reamer, stainer. 2 reinforced beaters,
grinder, plus new Dormeyer recipe book.
"Electric Mix Treasures". Weight 21
pounds.
99
LIST
$3.95
88
W e guorontee our products will cost less. This
is m o d e possible t h f « our orrongements w i t h
(ooperot-
FAMOUS
ing manufacturers, wholesalers & distributors. T h e Buying
because y o u can slash your living cost substontiolly thru the
use of this Buying F l a n . Y o u con also pool y o u r orders with
your friends to sove more money on postol charges.
l o n g Drawers elastic
r i b - k n i t of C r e a m y
W h i t e c o m b e d Cotton
y a r n s for s n u g fitting
c o m f o r t . Full cut. S i z e s
3 2 to 44. Long S l e e v e d
Shirts s a m e a s a b o v e
I n s i z e s 36 to 46.
KITCHEN CLOCK
Ceneral Electric quality
throughout! An accurate
kitchen aid indispensable
lor the housewife. High
visibility dial, second hand.
Colorful, glistening Plastic
case. Save while they last!
Height 7V2", Width 7V«?",
Depth 2%".Easi!ymounte3.
and QUALITY!
Rne quality Broodcloth Paja*
mas. Somforized. Max shrinkage
1%. Color fast & long wearing.
Good lookiiig assorted stripes &
patterns. Sizes A, B. C, D.
LIST $7.98
48
5
LIST $1.00
TRAVEL
BAGS
• LIST W.95
^SHEIiL BEIiTSHOPPE'S
Siuidy 2" w i d e
w o v e n W-e b Cart- G u n C L E A N I N G A C C E S S O R I E S
r i d g e Belie. E l a s .
tic w e b shell loop. • Hoppers No. 9 SOLVENT 35c
A d j . l e n q t h , uni35c
v e r s a l size. Foi • Gun Cleaning PATCHES
SO Cal., 410 Shot•
Hoppe's
Gun
GREASE
45c
Qun,
• Lubricating Oil
30c
Plus $1.00 Fed. Tax
UST
17.50
HOSE
(H
Brown Heather & Grey Socks. Handsome 6 x 3 rib-knit. Sizes 13 only.
Argyles in assorted colorful s h a d e s
with elastic rib-knit tops. Won't lade,
won't run. Sizes Hi &
wt IP/a
i i v i only.
oniy.
$2.50 Pr.
LIST
Ea.
Bums 12 to 15 hours.
^^^^mwff
LIST $5.00. m.
•ye-' Wrought Iron scroll work. 6" high, 14"
long. ZW Dicuneter genuine TILE saucei
bottoms have two-toned floral design baked
in. Tiles are cemented into saucers. Saucers
have scalloped edges and ore welded to
scroll. Overall antique Green iinish. Hold
pots up to
puiB
w »5"
' —— -
SMl^/iVPPROVAl
All g o o d.s o ftff e r e dI f o r Sole uu nn dd ee rr t h e JE.C.R.B.P. s»eal
eal
Z W high. 4 Candle
K ) w e r s . Red color for
gh visibility. H a v p
o n h a n d in c a s e c l
p o w e r failure. Alway..
liable!
UST $2.50
f
95
CANVAS
•KEEP
m
METAL
ROWING MACHINE
lightweight mefol construction. 47'/i" long X 5Vi" high x
12%" wide. Has 3 heavy,
duly springs. Formiit seat
with rolling wheels. For
Men & Ladies.
Gtea^
Hew
FREE CATALOG
W o l c h e v e r y c o m i n g i t t u e of T h e l e a d e r f o r t h e e x c i t i n g ,
b u d g o t - t a v i n g C a t a l o g w i t h h u n d r e d * of terrific b a r g a i n s a t
t o n t a t i o n a l n e w l o w p r i c e s , w h i c h w i l l g o t o all o u r c u s t o m e r * .
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 * , f o r C h r i s t m a *
• HANDY ORDER FORM
* Hotel Please Remit
INSURED MAILING
& HANDLING CHARGES
O r d e r * Totaling:
$2.00
$2.51
$5.01
$7.51
to
to
to
to
Add:
2.50
5.00
7.50
10.00
25c
35c
45c
55c
Y . C . O r d e r s a d d 3®o Soles Tox
A d d 1 0 % F e d . T a x on W a t c h e s
Sertd tO:.
Mdre&s.
City,
-State.
_7one-
Quantity
Article
Sue
Color
Price
Value
^16.95
• federal la* on fe<)uired »rticles
| | M Macie of heavy-gauge Vinyl
plastic. Large enough to cover a
car. With grommets for tight security. Holds out in all kinds of
weather.
#9oi ^ c h u r c h
Taxes
Orders Totaling:
Employees Cut Rate Buyioc Plan. U<1. • Box #901, Church St. Sta., New Vork 8, N. Y.
NOTICE:
3 % Sales lax oit Ne«» York City deliveries - >
I'rk>t>ii iir«« Hubje^t t o
cJiange a f t e r
tttl).
•AUd 10% F. Tax on
watohbe.
lOYEES CUT RATE BUYING PLAN
Address your Orders totWik
Add:
$10.01 to 15 00
75c
$15.01 to 20.00
1.00
$20.01 to 30.00 .....1.25
PORTABLE GARAGE
MONEY BACK ( B U f l M t J ^ L ^ ^
9
88
List $15.95
Width
ORDERS MUST TOTAL $2.00 u p - N O C.O.D.'S
5 T u b e SVPER
4;i QKl Heavy Khaki canvas with adjustable
web straps. Metal
buckles. Opens appro*. 16" * 58".
Protect and store
tools in this handy
toll.
r X n d e d . if you o r e not completely satisfied'.
I W ,
l y i " , depth 5 " wilh
I W
extended lails.
Weight 5 lbs. 2 o r
Ideal for offices, ticket
booths, cottaees,
otmps, trailers, etc
• S t o l e Sizes & Color*
• Remit by Money Order or Check.
C o m p a c t P U s t i c Cabinet. S i z e : 8'A" X 6 " x
4«/2". Slide rule dial.
Clear, true-fidelitytone.
12
9F
ELECTRIC
HEATER
Oeilvers iu$t as much
heat as bigger models.
Designed tor unusual
compactness, finished
In sun-tan enamel.
SHIRTS
R A DBuilt-inI O
Antenna
LIST $16.95
Aivin
SnfiOHd
9 9 c
Fine, wear-resistant pin-wale
corduroy fabric. Handsome,
assorted shades. Just the
thing ior cold days aheod.
For school, work, leisure or
•ports wear. Sm.. Med., Lge.
TOOL ROLL
T TCT
W D i
•EXERCiSE
Height
CORDUROY
Sports 'n Work
2 «
•mm
FAMOUS
3 Prs. $2.50
LANTERN
FOLDED
Q
Square Dial. Chrome
plated metal casing.
Sensitive to minute
weather changes. As*
ceitoins rain, thine, etc.
accurately.
Kerosene Emergency
A portable Clothes Closet. Easy
to pack, light to carry. Full front
2ipper. Heavy duty Brown or
Blue Canvas Duck with smart
plastic trim. Double handles,
sturdy double frame. Water-proof
rubberised inside. Men's 40"
Size.
^ ^
METAL CASED
IMPORTED
W h i t e .Poplin! R e a c h u i m 6 s t to
e l b o w s . S n a p - f a s t e n e d H a p on
b a c k . A d j u s t a b l e tapes. Perfect
l o r w e a r o v e r h e a v y , bu)k»
gloves.
FOLDING AUTO
• LONG
MODEL
BAROMETER
SKI GLOVES
Imported. Finest metal construction. Off-on switch.
Carrying ring at end. Large
head. Bulb included.
UST
$3.95
3 PIECE
A t h r e e - p i e c e lifetime c a r v i n g
• e t w i t h h o l l o w g r o u n d StainElk Horn
handles.
wmifiHS
^Complete with BATTERIES
• TAKE DOWN
1
1 Piece Long John u n d e r w e a r . Extra w a r m a n d comf o r t a b l e for t h o s e cold d a y s
a h e a d . Especially h e a v y
k n i t , y e t s m o o t h to t h e
t o u c h . Rib-knit c u f f s & a n k l e t s . Full cut. S i z e s 36 to 46.
FLASHLIGHT
ALL WEATHER
UST l e s s Steel k n i i e .
$2.50 Cattalin burn-proof
.2S» WOOL SUIT
Add 55c
Fed. Tax
I Water-repellent Canvas Duck. Padded « quilted Plastic
leather reinforced carrying handles. Cowhide leather
closing straps. For Automatic*. Pumps, Singles & Doubles.
22 Cal. Universal size.
38
LIST $2.19 ea.
ELECTRIC
FAMOUS
CARVING SET
SHIRTS &
DRAWERS
69
totisfoction o n d cooperation. It's like o raise in your salory
Automatically maintains desired
warmth through all normal changes
in room temperature. Twin-bed. one
control. 66" x 86". Heated area:
39" X 70". Rose. Blue, Green or Cedar.
140 watts. 115 volts. AC only.
$48.95
UST
Forgemaster
Heavy Winter
Plan has been set up for, a n d depends upon, y o u r complete
Compare Prices
PERFECT WINTER COMFORT!
S46^UST
BROADCLOTHS
PICCM!
QectricBlaiiket
Mod* of warm, luxurious
Cotton Flannel fabric.
Handsome assorted
iMr%)ed patterns. Full cut
for comfort. Sizes A. B.
C.1X
Food Fixer
^otUtK
•
Men's FLANNEL
PAIAMAS
Doimeyer
For yeors civil service employees h o v e de-
^
liBADEM
THESE NEW
FOR
F l e e c e l i n e d w i t h Dk.
G r e e n s u e d e n e oute i d e . R e i n f o r c e d tip,
c l o s e d w i t h lie t a p e .
For Pumps, Automatics, Bin^le & D o u b l e
B a n e l l e d Shot Guns.
SBMTICK
Xhousands
A BUDGET-SAVING
SHOPPING SERVICE
•
CITfl]
st. sta., n e w
y o r k
8, n.
y.
•k Ins'd Mailirte & Handling Charges
TOTAL ENCLOSED
r
CI V I B 8 « I I T 1 € I
P l i ^ Tctt
NYC
EXAMS OPEN-APPLY
years of general office work experience; or (c) one year of office
work experience in an educational
institution other than a college or
university; or (d) six months' experience in a college or university;
or (e) equivalent combination of
education and experience. Ability
to type is absolute minimum requirement. Fee $2. (Tuesday, November 25).
CONSULTANT (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION), $4,646. Vacancies: seven in the Depwtment
of Welfare and two in the Department of Health. Requirements:
each of the following or its equiNYC
valent: (a) master degree in nurOpen-CompetitiTe
sery education: (b) 30 semester
ACCOUNTANT, $4,016. 66 T»- hours in educational courses, 12
cancies.
Requirements:
Three of which must have been in stuyears' experience, two years of dent -practice teaching in nurwhich must have been in t h e e m - sery school, kindergarten or priploy of certified or independent mary grades; and (c) three years
public accountants, or a satisfac- as an educational consultant in
tory equivalent. Fee $3. (Tuesday, nusery education In an agency, or
as the director of an approved
November 25).
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR nursery school. Pee $4. (Tuesday,
GRADE 2, $2,230. Requirements: November 25).
no formal experience or educaDEPUTY MEDICAL SUPERtional requirements; performance INTENDENT,
$6,620
without
jbest. Fee $1. (Tuesday, November maintenance, and $4,205 with
25).
maintenance. 27 vacancies. ReASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER quirements: (a) M.D. degree; (b)
(BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION), one year's internship in a general
$4, 771. 20 vacancies in t h e De- hospital; and (c) nine months'
partments of Education, Housing experience as an administrator or
and Buildings, and the NYC Hous- assistant administrator of a hosing
Authority.
Requirements: pital with an average daily census
bachelor's degree in engineering of 200, or a satisfactory equivalent.
and three years' experience in Fee $5. (Tuesday, November 25).
building construction work or in
FOREMAN OF SEWER REbuilding design, or a satisfactory
equivalent. Fee $4. (Tuesday, No- PAIRS GRADE 3, $4,016. One vacancy in the Manhattan Borough
vember 25).
President's OflBce. Requirements:
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSIST- flv« years' experience as a brick
ANT "A," $2,400 to $3,865. 300 va- mason, at least two years of which
cancies in NYC colleges. Require- must have been in the construcments: high school graduation tion of brick sewers, or a satisfacand, in addition, (a) two years of tory equivalent. Fee $3. (Tuesday,
college education; or (b) two November 25).
The following: NYC testt opened
on Friday, November 7 exccpt for
the sanitationman, class B exam,
which opened Monday, November
10. The rlosinK date i« at the
end of each notice. In open-competitive tests, experience credit for
service as a provisional may be
claimed, up to nine months. Promotion tests are open only to
aualified present NYC employees.
Oven-competitive tests are open
to the public generally. Applications may be obtained at offices of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, NYC.
THE
BEST
CHRISTMAS
BUY Y O U R
HOME
For Security
For The Future
YOU STILL HAVE TIME
LOOK UP OUR REAL ESTATE
ON PAGE 11
GIFT
OWN
LE
E l
NOW
HEALTH OFFICER, GRADE 4,
$6,345. Five vacancies in the Department of Health. Requirements: (1> medical school graduation; (2) one year's Internship;
(3) master's degree in public
health; (4) three years' experience as a health officer or assistant health officer or other responsible administrative position
in public health. Fee $ 1 (Tuesday, November 25).
INSPECTOR OF CONSTRUCTION (HOUSING), GRADE 4,
$4,646. 40 vacancies in the NTC
Housing Authority. Requirements:
five years' building construction
exi^rience, two years of which
shall havt involved responsibility for the supervision or inspection of such work, OT a satisfactory equivalent. Training for an
engineering degree may be substituted for general experience on
a year-for-year basis. Fee $4.
(Tuesday, November 25).
INSPECTOR OF FUEL AND
SUPPLIES, GRADE S. $4,016.
Seven vacancies in the NYC
Housing Authority. Requirements:
(1) two years' experience or (2)
bachelor's degree with a major in
engineering, chemistry or physics,
plus eitber one star's experience or
two years' experience in a materials testing laboratory or In
specifications writing, or (3) satisfactory equivalent. Fee $3. (Tuesday, November 25).
INSPECTOR OF SMOKE CONTROL, GRADE 3, $4,016. 14 vacancies in the Department of
Housing and Buildings. Requirements: three years' experience as
an inspector with an established
smoke control bureau or department, or as a steami operating engineer in marine or stationary
plants: or six years' experience in
the handling, operation, testing,
designing or maintaining of fuel
burning equipment, or a satisfactory equivalent. Fee $3. (Tuesday, November 25).
JUNIOR
ACTUARY, $3,260.
Ten vacancies.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree; experience of
an actuarial nature will be accepted in lieu of education on a
year-for-year basis
$2. (Tuesday, November 25).
JUNIOR STATISTICIAN. $3,260. 15 vacancies. Requirements:
bachelor's degree; experience as
a statistician will be accepted in
lieu of education on a year-foryear basis. Pee $2. (Tuesday, November 26).
N.C.R. NO. 2000 (PAYROLL)
OPERATOR, GRADE 2 (2nd lUing period), $2,230. Vacancies
occur from time to time. Requirements: no formal experience or
educational requirements; performance t e s t Fee $1. (Tuesday,
November 25).
(Continued on page 12)
PHOTO (ry Ccw
Tbeiffajr, NbfMftlMr fti^ I 9 S 8
> REAL ESTATE >
BRONX
BRONX
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
WILLIAMSBRIDGE
VACANT APARTMENT
No Mortgage—t Vacant Apta.
HNDLAY AVE.
West Bronx ^ ITOth Sf.
S tMnily bride, tally detached, new oS
barner, nev braaa plamUnc, Mnken tnb«,
extra ctaU ahowen, 2-car varate, par>
qael flooca. new rriridalra, oomblnatlon
ainka, ttto tdtcbea. Mf backyard, yk
blodi pnbUc aofaool. AAA-1 neighborhood,
radnoed
Beaaooable oaah.
OAU. OWKKK PL 7-0086
Corner, brick, 8 family new oU burner, neir
brans plumbinr. Jully detached, new eon*,
bination aiak, new Frirldairre, new tabl**
top Btovoa. Price reduced 40%. ReamM**
able caeh.
•
CALl, OWNBS, PL. 7-6 BM
UPUIDATION SACRIFICE
WEST BRONX
ONLY $1975 DOWN
MANHATTAN
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage—All Vacant
WEST BRONX
2 Blocks Grand Concourso
Carrolk* Renting Service
APARTMENTS
BIM>OKLTN mm* MANHATTAM
WmI 111 at f t . , UatvertHy A m
L taailly deta<Aed. 8 room*. 8 oar rara««.
2. 2V2. 3. 3Va Rooms
1 Mot* New Tork UnlTecaitr. 1 Modi
NOW RENTING
Mroow Are., 1 Mock acboola. 1 blo<^ paik,
He bat^rard.
Svanrthlng modem and completeAr don*
orer.
Reasonable
rents, atcam, nr. tran»i
Call Owa«r PL 7-6985
portAtioD.
1 Block Jerome Are.
Morris Avo., Burnsido
ST. 0-MMtS
LIQUIDATION SACRIHCE
All Vacant — No Mortgag*
CONVENT AVE.. 148 St.
brick, oil, braaa plombinc,
flrtdk 16 roooM, • bathrooma.
back I t jooma,
floors, annken tuba, big back
yard, braaa plnmMnc, parquet flooia, parqlet
rard.
Price
reduced 269l» Beaaonabto
ooinb. ainka, no rent ooatrol. all rooma
priTate, treeUaed blodc. excloiiTe neiKhOAIX
OWKBR
PL. 7-8086
borhood Prloe redaoed t6%. Beasooable
OAIX OWNSB PL,. 7-9086
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750
West Bronx — East 206t«i St.
Near Grand Concourse,
10 AtM«., near 126Ui St.. 8t Micholaa Are.
Mosholn Parkway
An rooma prirate, braaa plambtner. new
comb, ainka msw Wrig^ new oil burner.
VACANT APT.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage — Big Profit
$1,475 Cash — Vacant Apt.
Income $S60 month, ezpenaM $176 month. 3 famllr, 14 rooma. oU beat, best aei«hbo»>
Prioa reduced 85*. Act Vast.
hood, 1 block subway, reasonable cash.
CAJLL OWNEK PL. 7-6986
Call Owner PL 7-6988
PATROLMAN — N. Y. C. POLICE DEPARTMENT
Applications op«« ffrom December Stii to December 23rd.
Writtea competitive examimitioa expected thorHy thereafter.
Neariy 60% of the Caadidates failed to pass the last Official
Writtea Test for Patrolmaa in 1950i
No caedidate coa coaipete in the physical competitive test who
fails to pass the writtM test
failnre in the writtea test meaas
failare in the entire test!
Oar course will give yoa thoroagh preparation for the writtea
test'aad is conducted by instructors with many years of successful
teaching experience in preparing candidates for police examinations.
CLASS SESSION ON WEDNESDAYS AT 7;00 P.M.
CLERK . GRADE 2—(N. Y. C. Agenciesl
^ COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
Tharsdoy class a t 6;15 P. M.
^_^^
CLERK PROMOTION ~ GRADE 5
Monday or Thursday class ot
COURT ATTENDANT ~ (State ft Conntyl
Friday class a t t;15 P.M.
•••••••am
THE SCHOOL WITH
Aa outstaadiag experienced Civil Service Teaching StaH
HUGH E. O'NEILL
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ
GEORGE J. GERMAIN
EDWARD J. MANNING
4tfead oae of oar ciass sessloas as oar gaest
F C I H W A I I T Z
889 BROADWAY ( a t H t h St.)
^ I S O O L "
ALgonquin 4-1236
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aoademlc aad Oovimerctal—OoUese Preparatory
BOBO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbuah Ext. Cor. ralton 3t. Bkljn. Beronta approved.
OK for Ora. MA 2-2447.
MMiac * Plaat MMacemeat. Stotlonary * Oaatodloa biBlneera Ueenae Preparatioaa.
Baatnaas SeHooU
LAMB'S BUSINC8B TBAININO 80H<N>Lr>-Qretr-Pitman. Typln*. Bookkeeping. Oomp>
tometry. Clerical. Daj-Bre Individual Inatniotioo 870 Qtb St. (cor Otb
BklTV Ifi south 8-4238
MONItOK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretariat. Accountingr. Vfetcrana Accepted. CivU
Serrice preparation. East 177th St. and Boston Road (RKO Chester Theatre
Bldr.) Bronx. KI 2-6600.
ELECTKOLSSIB
KKKB DiHrrrrUTJi OW BLHOTKOLISIS — Profitable full or part-Ume career ta
permanent hair removal for men and women. Free Book '*0". 18 B. 41at St..
M.
a MH 8-4408.
L B. M. MACHINES
FOR IBM TAB. SOaTINQ. WIRING. KEY PUNCHING, VBRIPYING. ETC.
Qo to the CombinaUon Businesa School. 130 W. 126lh St. UN 4 8170.
LAMGUAUK SCHtMILS
W in 16 r •P I'do f
^^ ^^^ temperature drops tonight, Mother won't worry.
Willi
I r i W I n
automatic electric blanket - set to the warmth
he likea^will keep him cozy even on wintry nights. Cost for electricity? Only about
^ o^ A oold night. &on M^Um el^kita
biggeei hdu^^hafd
CHRISTOPH1!: 8€H(M)L OV LAMGUAOK8, (Uptown School) Learn LAnruagea. Coo.
veraational e'rench. Spanish. German. Italian, etc. Native Teacher Appr.
for Veta. Apmoved by State Department of BdncaUon. Daily 0 A. M. to •
P. ML. 200 We»t lS5tb St. ITTC W A 8-8780
Motion Pieturt Operatlac
BROOKLYN YMOA TRADB 8CHOOL~1118 Bedford Ava. (Oatea) BkSyn. MA 3M100.
Bvea.
Mule
NKW YORK OOLUeOB OV MUSIC (Chartered 1878) al branchea. Private or claaa
(natructiona. 114 Baat 85th Street. BKffent T-»7ftl M. Y. 88. N. T. Oatalome.
Refrigeration — OU Burner
NKW YORK TBCHNICAL [M8TITVTK~AB8 Sixth Av*. (at 16th St.) M. T. 0. D«r 4
Bve. claaaeB Domestic & coounercia) Inatallatioc and aarvlcinc Oar 42nd year.
Reaoaat eatalocne L. CHielaaa 8-8880
Radio — Televialoa
RAJBIO TKLBYISIOM [MSTITUTB. 480 Lexlnstoo Av*. («eth St.). M. 1. a Day and
eveninc. SmaU weekly paymenta. Folder 80. PL 0-6066.
SeeretarM
ORAKKS, IM HAflBAO BTRKMt. N.IXw SecrMartal AoBoantiiHI Draltlnc. JoamaUao.
Day-Mlcht Write tor Catalo* BS) 8-4840
UIUTLEY * BROWNS SKCRHTAIUAl. SCHOOL, f LafayeUa Av4i. oat. natboah.
Brooyp 17 Wyaa ^.aog^ Dyv Md
V«»gaR»
lOlNraiotVN »U8U
and 0tm MKVlM
CIVIL
SERVICE
LONG ISLOND
> REAL ESTATE ^
ST. ALBANS
$1,500
WIIX BE I ' o u n DOWN F A T * « N *
No Dlecrimlnation
tmrre OTerelzed, 6 room house In • beantiful «ection with every Improvement,
three thousand iquaro feet, plot, oil of
•ourse, storm windows, etc., a lovely
home at the reasonable price of
Exclusive with
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
LONG
ISLAND
OL if.ti5ifi
115-43 S u t p h f n Bhd.. Jamaica
LONG ISLAND
BUY NOW!
$ 9 j 9 9 0
DIPPBL
GET
S E T T L E D IN T I M E F O R C H R I S T M A S ! !
LOOK THESE OVER!!!
BRING $2,000
G.I. & F.H.A. INSURED LOANS
So. Ozone Pork
Price $12,000
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES
2 famllV d e t a c h e d . 7 rooms. 2 porches, plot 40x100, corner, n e a r
Expressway. O n e a p a r t m e n t o n title.
S O U T H OZONE P A R K : l - f a m i l y d e t a c h e d f r a m e dwelling, 5
rooms, enclosed s u n p o r c h , tiled b a t h , p a r q u e t floors t h r o u g h o u t ,
s t e a m h e a t . House in excellent condition.
^ Q COA
Cash for v e t e r a n s $1,000, m o r t g a g e $8,500. Price .
ST. ALBANS: D e t a c h e d 1-faifilly f r a m e dwelling, 6 rooms,
dinette, e x p a n s i o n attic, m o d e r n tiled b a t h , e x t r a lavatory o n
1st floor, m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h stainless steel combination sink,
h a r d w o o d floors t h r o u g h o u t , s t e a m b e a t , i n s t a n t a n e o u s h o t
w a t e r . 1 - c a r garage, screens, s t o r m windows a n d Venetian blinds
t h r o u g h o u t . Cash f o r v e t e r a n $1,300.
$ 1 3 0 0 0
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Price $11,500
HIOH G. I. AND p. H. A. MORTGAGES ARRANGED
CALL U3 FOR APPOINTMENT
OPEN DAIL 0 to 9 — SUNDAYS 13 to 0
NO DISCRIMINATION
OTIS v.
R U D D E R
Lie. Broker. Real Estate
108-4% New York Blvd.. Jamaica, M. 1
$12,000
Here is the home of your future,
1 family, completely
detached,
beautiful home, modern throughout. with JlniMhe<l basement and
attic, plot .')0 X 100 and 1 car
carafe. Many, many extras.
S
ASSOCIATES, INC.
110-27 SUTPHIN BLVD.
JAMAICA. N. Y.
OLYMPIA 8-4761 — AXTEL 7-4699
ST. ALBANS: D e t a c h e d brick bungalow, slate roof, 5-rooms,
finished a t t i c room, m o d e r n tiled b a t h , s t e a m h e a t , oil b u r n e r ,
screens, s t o r m windows. V e n e t i a n blinds, landscaped
plot 40x100. C a s h for v e t e r a n $2,000. Price
$ 1 4 0 0 0
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
ST. ALBANS: S e m i - d e t a c h e d . 2-story, solid brick dwelling. 6 large rooms, b r e a k f a s t nook, real w o o d - b u r n i n g fireplace in
living room, h a r d w o o d floors, l^izHollywood tiled b a t h s , finished
r e c r e a t i o n r o o m in b a s e m e n t w i t h real wood-bvuning
fireplace,
d e t a c h e d 1 - c a r garage, s t e a m h e a t , oil b u r n e r .
C CAA
C a s h for v e t e r a n $3,500. M o r t g a g e $12,000. Price . V •
AT LOWER PRICES
$2,000 DOWN
THAT'S ALL
LOCUST MANOR
lANi; OTIiKK RKAI. GOOD DI}¥S
IN QUEKNS
EARLE D. MURRAY
ST. ALBANS
SOLID BRICK house of 6 rooma with l-family home, with 3-room basement
furnished basement and every modern apartment, 6 large rooms and aunimprovement in a lovely residential porch, new steam nnit (oil), plot
neighborhood. Nr. MerricJt Road, oil 40x100, 2 car garage, Prtoa
heat of course and garage. Selling for
$12,200
$13,500
BROOKLYN
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A HOME?
Place your order with ue. Let us show
you the fine buys we have to offer.
l.AbWYETTE AVE.—3 story, basement.
AKi.iNGTON 1^I.ACE—3 Story, basement.
LICXINGTON AVE—3 story A basement.
PA UK PLACE—3 story, bafiement
Possession. All improved property,
ri-nns arranicd. Other good buys.
Bl.'Y YOUa HOME LIKE PAYING RENT
$750 & UP
RUFUS MURRAY
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES
VACANT CORNER
Many other Good Buys In Springfield Gardens,
St. Albans and Vicinity
$1-4,500 — Terms Of Course
Here is an attiaclive one family home
consisting- of (IVa rooms with steam heat,
llcie is a rful reasonable buy. This you
must see at only $5,500 with teniis.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
J8U Howard Ave
Brooklyn,
,
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
WHY
N.
Your^family deserves the best and at the
rijflit price. luvcstisate and —
lO.MrARE' — COMPAUKt
BliSinVIi'K SKCTION, (Bainbridge St.)
(Saratoga) 3 family, 17 rooms, steam
FULL PRICE $11,500.
CKOMN mOIGHTS SKCTION, Sterling PI.
(Nostrand) 1!J rooms, 2 family brick, oil.
C.ASH $3,000.
Pi:0SP|.XT PLACE. (Schenectady)
12
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LONG ISLAND SPECIAL
Fully detached, brick, bungalow consisting of 6 modern rooms, colored
tile bath. Finished attic with three
rooms and finished basement with four
rooms, 2 car garage, heat and many
extras. Excellent location. An eatceptional buy at $13,600.
FOR OTHER 1. 2 and 3 FAH^ILY HOIt4ES
la Air Sections of QHeen* and Brooktyn PROM $7,500 ft UP
CALL OR VISIT
SPENCER-JOHNSON
CUMMINS
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
Free ana eicai. 4 tannly, • Kltchena. oil
burner uiust be sold at once.
OAH OWNER PL 7 8086
ABt^OCIATKD BROKKKS
110-34 MERICK BLVD.. JAMAICA 33. N. Y.
BUSHWICK SECTION
ateam,
ST. ROSE & WARDEN
526 Nostrand Ave.
NE. 8-6479
Houses Wanted
We oave ouyert wnuing tor aome» ana
Investmem proi>ertieii la all Ooroa. Li«t
your property with a* for a quick «•!«.
LEWIS & CARROLL
450 GATES AVtt.
ST. 8-0668
Lr ^^ HERE
BUYS
•4V
fmtx
ALL VACANT ~ CALIFORNIA RANCH
2-car garage, double lot, new oil burner,
new braes plumbinp, parq>iet floors, price
reduced 3 3 - 1 / 3 % .
In All Price Ranges
•
Easy Commuting
WM. URQUHART, Jr.
53 Grove Street, H e m p s t e a d , oLng I s l a n d
H E m p s t e a d 2-4248 — Evenings: G A r d e n City 7-6075
so. OZONE PARK
$8,990
HIGH G1 MOKl'GAUE
Detached 6 room
with
shingle,
plot
S&xlOO, oil heat, refrigerator, storm windows, acreens, Venetian blinds, garage,
many other extraa. Cash required $2,000
Call owner.
OL 9-7262
JAMAICA
RKI>UCED ]<X>K dVICK HALE
In » lovely mixed section, a beautiful 2
family home with two 3 room apts., both
vacant. ' A i s house ia modern throughout
with oU heat, refrigerator, ecreeus, Venetian blinds and many extrae including
rarago. A modern home at a reasonable
price.
$10,300 ^
Cosh $2,500
CMl Agent LaValle
VI 9-061*4
EXTRA 8PKCIAL
MT. VERNON
s o . OZONE PARK
li«»n» ia a buy you must S £ £ i 2 liuuily
brick, $ car garage, S aeparate ftimaces,
oiM) ft and 1 MX room apts. with aeparate sunporches, modern tile bath« with
•howera and every improvement, posaessiMi of A rooms. Tiiis house i* located
la a awell neighborhood and near irausportation. Cash and terms, of course. Call
10 lai-ge rooms, real 2 family house with every imprrovement.
nio<lern
of
COU186. Plot 36 X 100, oil
heat and garage. Something
to heip you defray your expenses. A real buy in a good
neighborhood, no discrim'iiation.
EARLE D. MURRAY
Vuil Price «ll,ftUO
Vrr
VACANT — 14 ROOMS
CORONA
Cash Only $1,200
Now Khinffle job. New brass pluu)bing.
I'ar.iuot lloors. New comb, sinlca. Fully
'M.ichcil. Near olnu'ch, storcH. Very beat
)u-it'bborhooil. Price reiUi'^cd ."10
FOR GREAT SAYINGS — CALL OWNER
PL 7 - 6 9 8 5
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
Flushing Manor
LIVE RENT-FREE
Cash Only $1,975—All Vocont
No Mortgage
^
1 block Main St., 8 Mocks 8th Ave. Sub.
2 family, double lot 60x100, nice neighborhood. landscaped, new oil burner, new
braes plumbing parquet floors. A1 con
dition Price reduced 25%.
Call Owner PL 7-6985
COLLEGE POINT
LOCATED IN RlCliMONU HILL
CASH $500 G. I.
Here is a I' sal '2 family home in boautiful
Ri-hmond Hill. Que<'ns. The house is fully
dfl.a. hed an.l shingrlcd. Also has A 2 car
w^nK nt block parage, oil steam heat, it
offirs po>jscssion of a liuge 4 room apt.
on the fust door, live here while the rent
from upKtaira pays oft the mortgage.
$11,900
ONLY $9,990
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL 3-7707
Use O u r Exclusive
HOMES & LOTS
(Nassau & Suffolk)
SEE
GREENE AVE.
t story auii ua.sement, 0 rooms,
Priece $0,500. Cash $2,000.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Cash Only $1,475
Sacrifice - No M o r t g a g e
10-10 117th 8TKEET
Attached briclt, 2 story, 6 rooms, colored
tile baths Full basement, hot water, gaa.
Quiet section.
For The Largest SelecMon Of
BETTER INTEU'RACIAL
CLINTON HILL SECTION
t family house, 2 bathe, steam heat, pos•I'Hftion, parlor floor and basement. Price
$t>,500 C«3h $1,750.
SEE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
SOUTH OZONE PARK
FLUSHING MANOR
IX)linLE I/)T 40x100, 1 FAMILY
Cash Only $1,000
STEAM HEAT. 13IG 15ACKYARD.
BIGGKST S.\CU1B'ICE
All Vacant — 2 Family
Doi'ijle lot. l.iiiilsoancd, new oil burner,
Full Price
ni w brass plumbing, 11 rooms, 2 baths.
ONLY $3,500
Very best ueisrhborhooil. subway and
REpublic 9-8369 — AX 7-4363
Office Hours: Mon. to Sat. 0 to 8 — Sundskys: Noon to 8 P. M.
Call for Appoinimente To Inspect
IN THE BETTER SECTIONS OF LONG ISLAND
4 taniily house, ail modern, S room apartment, oil steam, posscBHion of 2 apartlucnts Price $18,600. Cash $4,500.
SHOP HERE FIRST!
PAY RENT?
a family, stucco, 2 four room apts.
bath, vacant on closing, plot 40*100,
ateam by oil, modern throughout with
hardwood floors, landscaped, if you
pleaee, with 2 car garage, a real home
and a real investment. Asking $13,600.
-JWll 'UlT?.)tS 'S111»!»l S 'BUdipjlll % 'SUIOOJ
Quot. CASH $1,500.
MapDouga) St. (Cor. Kalpb A ITuIton)
PR 4.6<ill
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near 11 l+h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
sboi'iung-. Price reduccd
TOWN REALTY
GL-2-7610
ATTENTION G. I.
miGO R
CALL F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S T O I N S P E C T
2 NICE HOMES
imiih-oYoniiMits. Vacancy.
RANGES
Office Houis: Mond.-.y to Sati;rday 9 to 7 P.M. — Suntiay.s 13 Noon to 6 P.M.
13.51 riilton St., B'iilyn, MA. 2-2762
In a lovely leskliiuial neighborhood and
in ex'.'flli'iit coivlitiou. 2 family, briclt, 9
rooms, oil burtifir par<iuot floors, njodcrn
O T H E R G O O D BARGAINS IN ALL P R I C E
ALLEN & EDWARDS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
•No Uisoi'iinui.'iiion
M A C O N ST.
LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES
168-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica. N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
0 large modern rooms enclosed porch,
O. I. SMALL CASH
neighborhood,
liquet
l-family, 7 large rooms. 40 x 100, new outstanding
floors, oil unit, tile bath with stall
Oil unit, near school and transportation, shower, garage. Very eaey terms arnewly decorated. Real buy $0,600.
rangoil.
le
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
2 f a m i l y f r a m e . 8 rooms. 2 b a t h s , new oil b u r n e r , newly p a i n t e d
a n d decorated. B u s - s u b w a y a t door. Completely v a c a n t .
In n oeaiuifui setting, nice neighbornood,
e iaiR-e rooms, in lmn)aoulate condition,
aemi dctaohed. 3 large bedrooms, hu^e iiv
Ing room, parquet tloora. storme, vene
tian(« and many extras, garage, landscaped,
oil burner Move right ni. Cash and term?
N
LONG ISLAND
So. Ozone Park
St. Albans $12,250
T
A
L
B
A
LONG ISLAND
WHY PAY RENT?
MOVE RIOIIT IN
s
P«gi EletMi
LEADER
Lay-Away
Plan
LONG ISLAND SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS
CALIFORNIA RANCH
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
CASH
ONLY
$1,950
3 family detachcd, big bacl^yard, garaee,
7 rooms, partjuet floors, modern bathroom, brass piupibiDg, landscaped, arbors,
grape vines, pear irecs. Price reduced 33%.
CALL OWNER ~ PL. 7-6986
JAMAICA
2 Family Bargain
WALTER
ASSOCIATES,
fr'?
lae
St..
INC.
Jamaica
AX. 7-7900
open EVERY day
Including S a t . a n d Sun.
HOLTSVILLE. L I.
Smati la.ui
iJOOO «quar( teet, part at
beauiifuj counu) estate, amidst majeetio
sunoundingfe tiigb ileaithy climate, large
nt-'48 l l l t h AVE.
fcba'te ti'ee»
oou ^oit Town road, eleot PobBCSBion Both Apta)
tricity
aeat take, vood twimminf and
Coniplt-n-ly re-decorated Ave room apt, 3 fishing, ao ouiitiings b'uii pnce $360.00.
^
rotiiib finished bawinent apt. Automatic ft'O 00 dollarp 'town SIO 00 month.
8232
oil hcnt, donbie garage. Corner 40 x 100 Siiom '^iK.i'o
near cvfrjthing. E*tra». Inspect aiijtinic
$10,750 — Cash $2,250
OWNKK
IN
Ral4? hith on
Service r^st. Gef
TIM U a d f o Bvqk
Street. New Yorh
!e-10a«
Jomako Park $11,200
Hunt:a!>'\v :> n >. i i'ioU front, .'i'/is ycai'B
i)l<). fuSli i p t i ' l a ! ' o i l steam heat, largo
your next Civil bnijciPciU, iO X luO plot, screens, ittormB,
a Stu^y Book at lii.<u<t,it,^ iniiii.uuia^e in ami out. Mixad
mMJ
SttBfCw jilt D ^ n e ' tll?*^. UU^ ^oyV ^Ijjv
9. N. T.
f a g t Twdre
CiVIL
8 X R T I C E
LJEADE^
NYC Job Opportunities
NYC
Open-Competitive
fContinued
trom vage 10)
J U N I O R LANDSCAPE A R C H I TKCT, $3,885. Six vacancies l a
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of P a r k s a n d one
In t h e NYC Housing Authority.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : bachelor's degree
In l a n d s c a p e a r c h i t e c t u r e , or s a t i s f a c t o r y experience
equivalent.
F e e $3. (Tuesday, November 26).
collecting a g e n t . P e e $4. ( T u e s day, November 25).
JUNIOR ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL, GRADE 3
(Prom,), Law D e p a r t m e n t , $4.020. Vacancies occur f r o m time to
time. R e q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s as
investigator, title exam.iner, g r a d e
2 a n d 3, law assistant, g r a d e 2
a n d 3, e x a m i n e r . Law D e p a r t m e n t , grade 2 a n d 3, law clerk,
grade 2 a n d 3. Fee $3. (Tuesday,
November 25).
R E S I D E N T B U I L D I N G S SUP E R I N T E N D E N T ( P r o m . ) , NYC
Housing Authority, $4,021. V a c a n cies occur f r o m t i m e to time. R e q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s a s assista n t resident buildings s u p e r i n t e n d ent. Fee $4. (Tuesday, November
25).
SEARCHER, GRADE 3, (Prom.)
Comptroller's Office, $3,421 to $4,020. R e q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s in
a n y title in g r a d e 2 or 3 of t h e
Legal Service,
except searcher,
RUBBER
TIRE
REPAIRER.
^3,580. Eleven vacancies in t h e
Department o ' Sanitation. Req u i r e m e n t s : t h r e e years' e x p e r ience in t h e repair of automobile
a n d t r u c k tubes a n d tires in a
l a r g e r e p a i r shop or g a r a g e specializing in such work, or a satisf a c t o r y equivalent. Fee $3. (Tuesday, November 25).
T h e following NYC e x a m s r e m a i n open continuously:
J U N I O R CIVIL E N G I N E E R (5th
filing p e r i o d ) , $3,885. Over 300
vacancies. R e q u i r e m e n t s : b a c h e lor's degree in engineering or s a t isfactory equivalent. Fee f>3. Open
u n t i l f u r t h e r notice.
CIVIL E N G I N E E R I N G D R A F T S MAN (3rd filing p e r i o d ) . $3,885.
60 vacancies. R e q u i r e m e n t s : high
school g r a d u a t i o n a n d 4 years' experience, or a bachelor's degree,
or s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. Pee $3.
T h e following is t h e official a n O p e n until f u r t h e r notice.
J U N I O R EI.ECTRICAL E N G I - n o u n c e m e n t of t h e NYC p a t r o l N E E R (3rd filing period). $3,885. m a n test.
NOTICE O F EXAMINATION
55 vacancie.«:. R e q u i r e m e n t s : b a c h PATROLMAN, POLICE D E elor's degree, or s a t i s f a c t o r y equivPARTMENT
alent. Fee $3. Open until further^
S a l a r y : E n t r a n c e .salary, $3,725
notice.
per a n n u m , total, w i t h s t a t u t o r y
NYC
i n c r e m e n t s to $4,780 per a n n u m
Promotion
total.
Applications a n d f e e : ApplicaASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
CONSTiaUCTION tions are issued a n d received f r o m
(BUILDING). GRADE 4, (Prom.) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., on weekdays, e x NYC Housing Authority, $4,021. cept S a t u r d a y s , f r o m December 5,
Vacancies occur f r o m time to time. 1952, to December 22, 1952 a t 96
R e q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s as i n - D u a n e Street, NYC.
Applications will N O T be issuspector of construction (housing),
g r a d e 4. Fee $4. (Tuesday, Novem- ed or received t i i r o u g h t h e mails.
No application will be accepted
ber 25).
unless it is on t h e r e g u l a r appliCLERK O F D I S T R I C T , ( P r o m ) . cation f o r m f u r n i s h e d by t h e
Municipal Court, $4,321. V a c a n - Commission.
cies occur f r o m time to time. R e Applications m u s t be notarized.
q u i r e m e n t s : six rnonths as deputy
Applications are issued f r e e b u t
clerk of district Fee $4. (Tuesday, a fee of $3 m u s t be p a i d a t t h e
November 25).
t i m e of filing; n o fees will be r e DEPUTY
CLERK
OF
DIS- funded.
Ages'. T h e Administrative Code
T R I C T . (Prom.), Municipal Court,
$4,021 to $4,320. Vacancies occur provides t h a t only persons shall
f r o m t i m e to time. R e q u i r e m e n t s : be appointed p a t r o l m e n who shall
six month.s as a s s i s t a n t court clerk. be a t t h e d a t e of filing a n appliFee $4. (Tuesday, November 25). cation less t h a n 29 years of age.
I n addition, n o person who h a s
ELECTRICAL
I N S P E C T O R . not r e a c h e d his 20th b i r t h d a y on
GRADE 4. (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t t h e last d a t e f o r t h e receipt of
of Traffic, $4,021. One vacancy a t applications m a y file a n a p p l i present. R e q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s cation.
as electrical inspector, g r a d e 3.
Exception: All persons, who
Pee $4. (Tuesday, November 25). were engaged in military duty, as
FOREMAN
OF
LAUNDRY, defined in Section 246 of t h e MiliGRADE 2, (Prom,), D e p a r t m e n t t a r y Law, subsequent to J u l y 1,
of Hospitals, $2,831 to $3,420. Va- 1940, a n d in time of war, m a y decancies occur f r o m t i m e to time. d u c t t h e l e n g t h of t i m e t h e y s p e n t
R e q u i r e m e n t s : six
m o n t h s as in military service f r o m t h e i r a c f o r e m a n of l a u n d r y , g r a d e 1. Pee t u a l age in d e t e r m i n i n g t h e i r
eligibility. (Sub. 3-e, Section 21,
| 2 . (Tuesday, November 25).
Civil Service Law; sub. 10a, SecGENERAL S U P E R I N T E N D E N T tion 246, Military L a w ) .
OF C O N S T R U C T I O N
(BUn.DAt t h e time of investigation, a p I N G S ) , GRADE 4 (Prom.), NYC
Housing Authority, $4,021. V a - plicants will be required t o s u b cancies occur f r o m t i m e to time. m i t proof of d a t e of b i r t h by
Requirements:
six m o n t h s
as t r a n s c r i p t of record of B u r e a u
superintendent
of
construction of Vital S t a t i s t i c s or o t h e r satis(buildings), g r a d e 4. Fee $4. (Tues- f a c t o r y evidence. Any wilful m a terial m i s s t a t e m e n t will be cause
day, November 25).
f o r disqualification.
' INSPECTOR
OF
SERVICE
R e q u i r e m e n t s : No f o r m a l e d u (SAFES), (Prom.), NYC T r a n s i t cational r e q u i r e m e n t s .
1,. System. $5,220. O n e v a c a n c y a t
At t h e d a t e of filing a p p l i c a present. R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year tions, c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be citizens
•S a s s i s t a n t s t a t i o n supervisor or of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d residents
g r a d e 3. Pee $3. (Tuesday, November 25).
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
(Prom.), $15.76 a day. T h i s e x a m
is open only to employees of t h e
following d e p a r t m e n t s :
Correction, Education, Hospitals. M a r kets. Public Works,
Sanitation,
H e a l t h . P a r k s , W e l f a r e , B o a r d of
Higher E d u c a t i o n , a n f offices of
t h e Borough P r e s i d e n t s of B r o o k lyn a n d Queens. 70 vacancies in
various City d e p a r t m e n t s .
Req u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s as s t a t i o n a r y f i r e m a n , oiler or m a i n t e n a n c e m a n . Fee $.50. (Tuesday,
November 25).
S U P E R I N T E N D E N T O F CONSTRUCTION
(BUILDINGS),
GRADE 4, (Prom.), NYC Housing
Authority, $4,021. Vacancies occur
f r o m time to time. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
six m o n t h s as a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of construction (buildings), grade 4. Pee $4. (Tuesday,
November 25).
r, fimfmmdrnf
IS,
» t t
NYC Police Exam
Opens on Dec. 5
T h e application period in t h e cal test. T h e medical test, to b«
NYC p a t r o l m a n (P.D.) e x a m will given to all w h o pass t h e w r i t t e n
open on F r i d a y , December
5 test, will be q u a l i f y i n g only, n o
a n d close on M o n d a y , December percentage scores assigned.
T h e pass m a r k In t h e w r i t t e n
22, t h e NYC Civil Service Commission a n n o u n c e d . F o r m e r l y t h e test h a s n o t yet been decided, a n d
dates were set as December 8 to probably won't be a n n o u n c e d u n til a f t e r t h e Commission sees h o w
23.
Applications will be Issued a n d t h e c a n d i d a t e s m a d e out. I t will
received a t 96 D u a n e S t r e e t , t w o select a pass m a r k t o produce a
blocks n o r t h of City Hall, j u s t west sufficient n u m b e r of c a n d i d a t e s ,
of Broadway, opposite T h e LEAD- but 65 is r e g a r d e d a s m i n i m u m .
T h e r e a r e no e d u c a t i o n a l or e x E R office.
perience r e q u i r e m e n t s .
Minimum Requirements
M i n i m u m r e q u i r e m e n t s follow:
Age—At least 20, a n d n o t m o r e B U D G E T G R O U P O P P O S E S
t h a n 29, on d a t e of application. 2 RAISES, W A N T S J O B S E N D E D
Tlie Citizens B u d g e t C o m m i s For those v e t e r a n s older t h a n 29,
time s p e n t In t h e a r m e d forces sion, in a l e t t e r signed by D a n i e l
li. K u r s h a n , executive director,
d u r i n g w a r m a y be deducted.
protested to t h e NYC Civil Service
H e i g h t — 5 feet, 8 Inches m i n i - Commission a g a i n s t a d o p t i n g a
m u m , in stocking feet, weight p r o - resolution legalizing p a y raises f o r
portional.
t h e n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e jobs of direcVision—20/20 Snellen In e a c h tor of v e t e r a n s ' activities a n d a s eye separately, no glasses allowed. s i s t a n t director, NYC V e t e r a n s '
Citizenship—U. S. citizenship Service Center.
required.
T h e budget group says t h e jobs
Residence—New York S t a t e resl- are unnecessary, t h a t t h e center Is
dertce required of applicants, t h r e e duplicating t h e work of o t h e r City
years' continuous NYC residence d e p a r t m e n t s , which do a m u c h
prior to a p p o i n t m e n t .
better job, t h e c e n t e r should be
The Three Tests
of t h e S t a t e of New York. At t h e
abolished a t a $200,000 a n n u a l pavtime of a p p o i n t m e n t c a n d i d a t e s
T h e r e will be a competitive wrlt-- ing, a n d t h e p r o p e r t y restored t o
m u s t comply with t h a t section of ten t e s t a n d a competitive p h y s i - t h e t a x rolls.
t h e Administrative Code which
provides t h a t a n y office or position, compensation f o r which is
payable solely or in p a r t f r o m t h e
f u n d s of t h e City, shall be filled
only by a person who is a bona
fide resident a n d dweller of t h e
City f o r a t least t h r e e years i m mei^ately preceding a p p o i n t m e n t .
Service in t h e a r m e d forces does
CLOSE OUT
not i n t e r r u p t residence.
Proof of good c h a r a c t e r will be
In time for your gift buying
a n absolute prerequisite t o a p YOUR O P P O f i T U n i T Y
p o i n t m e n t . I n accordance with t h e
T O SAVE UP T O 50%
provisions of t h e Administrative
Code, persons convicted of
*
Large Stock Electrical Appliances
felony a r e n o t eligible for positions
and Gift Items
in t h e U n i f o r m e d Forces of t h e
Jewelry - Baby Items
Police D e p a r t m e n t . I n addition,
Elc:}ric Trains - Furniture
t h e Rules of t h e Municipal Civil
Service Commission provide t h a t
ACT TODAY FOR BEST
no person convicted of p e t t y l a r SELECTION . Supplies Limited
ceny or who h a s been d i s h o n o r Free G i f t
Dally
ably discharged f r o m t h e a r m y or
To First 10 Customers
n a v y shall be e x a m i n e d or c e r t i fied or appointed as a p a t r o l m a n .
Applicants m u s t not be less t h a n
MUNICIPAL
5 f e e t 8 Inches (bare f e e t ) In
height a n d m u s t a p p r o x i m a t e n o r Employees Service
m a l weight f o r height.
••Established
1929"
Required vision — 20/20 for
each
eye, separately,
without
15 Park Row
glasses.
Room 428 ~ Cortlland 7-5390
Duties: G e n e r a l police duties.
• MOIOS
• RANGES
Including detective
work,
as
•CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
assigned by t h e Police Commis• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
sioner. P r o m o t i o n opportunities t o
• TYPEWRITERS
REFRIGERATORS
Sergeant.
Tests:
Written,
weight
50;
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
physical, weight 50.
T h e competitive physical tests
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
will be designed to t e s t c o m p e t i tively t h e s t r e n g t h , agility, s t a m i n a
ONE GREENWICH ST.
A TOOL CHEST IIJ ONE PiLCE
a n d e n d u r a n c e of
candidates.
iCof Botfery Place, N Y.t
• « a u » i f u l - U e h f - S < u r » y - C j a l i l y Hardanc :
Aetvol S<x«, lV4"*3y»"~OlaamUig Nickel ?ini$|i
C a n d i d a t e s will t a k e t h e physical
TEL. WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
Hondy lor qoll«n. Ii»hojjaon, hunl^m,'
tests a t their own risk of I n j u r y ,
outoniobUo owners, the heme emd in $ I AQ
lobby Entroncs — One B'woy Bldg.
a l t h o u g h t h e Commission will
the pocket. Can andt bottle opener, I n. •
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
|i(p« reamer, goll cleat wrench, ecrow • iiom^f
m a k e every e f f o r t to s a f e g u a r d
drlTer, wrench lor. nuts, boU. and
t h e m . Medical e x a m i n a t i o n , m a y
found obiacts. AltracUve plastic ca»e
"
be required prior to t h e physical
and gill box. Your u»c. qiltj, business good-will.
Dittiiimfo^'
and
Dtnlers'
ingnimu
Inrittd
test a n d t h e Commi;»sion reserves
POCKBYOOI.
t h e r i g h t to exclude f r o m t h e
.»30 FOURTH AVENUE • PIHSBUROH 19, PA.
physical test a n y c a n d i d a t e who
R E C O R D S
is f o u n d medicaly u n f i t .
Special diacount to
HIDE YOUR MONZY
Clrtt Serrice EmploroM
Medical a n d physical requireLonar I'layinr
IN THIS BELT
m e n t s as posted on t h e CommisClMsical * Popular
Built In Zip Pocket
sion's Bulletin B o a r d m u s t be met.
78'b S foe 00c.
Protects Valuables
46 BPM 6 for $1.00
Physical tests will be conducted
Smart
chiefiy outdoors or In a n a d e q u a t e
SVS RECORD SHOP
and DaraMe
Sizes 30-46
Opposite City Hall Park. N. Y. 0.
Indoor space.
Plus Hidden
iS Part aow
WO 4 6880
BIk., Browa
C a n d i d a t e s m a y be r e j e c t e d f o r
Fttoture
Makes
a n y deficiency, a b n o r m a l i t y or dis^ This an Ideal
ease t h a t t e n d s to I m p a i r h e a l t h
Gift For Any Han
or usefulness, s u c h a s defective
Iks a service to applicants for
vision, h e a r t a n d lung diseases, civil service jobs. The LEADEi;
h e r n i a , paralysis a n d defective supplies free notary service at its o n l y $ 3 . 5 0
hearing. Persons m u s t be f r e e f r o m office, 97 Duane Street. NYC, We pay pastare
such physical or personal a b n o r maUtles or deformities as to across the street f r o m tlie NTC
Biltmore Products
speech a n d a p p e a r a n c e a s would CItU Service Conunission.
1059 B'woy. Woodmere. L I.
r e n d e r t h e i r admission to t h e
DEPT. C
service undesirable. C a n d i d a t e s a r e
w a r n e d to have t e e t h in p e r f e c t
condition a t t h e t i m e of t h e m e d i cal e x a m i n a t i o n . Defective t e e t h
a r e cause for rejection. E x a m i n a t i o n by a qualified d e n t i s t is a
M r . Fixlt
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
wise precaution in a d v a n c e of t h i s
examination. C a n d i d a t e s rejected
For Civil Servicc Exams
4o l>«Uvei t« ihr ifixanimattaii Koodm
medically will receive only two
PANTS OR SKIRTS
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
opportunities for r e - e x a m i n a t i o n Co match yooi tackeu. 8U0.U00 pattomb
ADDING
MACHlNlib
MIM EOUUa l'H«
Lawaoo ratlorloK * Weavtos Co., 196
thereafter.
rulloo DT., coruer Broadway. M.YJO (1 I N T K K N A T I O N A l rvt'li;\> H I T K U CO,
Candidates a r e w a r n e d to m a k e Urht up) WOrtb 8-2617 8
240 E. SAtll St. KK «-7«*<H'
full a n d complete s t a t e m e n t s on
M X. U.
Open ttU 0:80 p.a.
their application blanks. Misrepr e s e n t a t i o n is ground for disquali- SALESMEN—Evenings Only
Household Necessities
We have opeuiny* for 3 alert Mlu*fication.
tneo with cam who can team th« baatc
T h e p e r t i n e n t sections of t h e
rOB VOIIK UUUE M.VKINti
facta of a uew iadiiutry. Uan earn
8UOFP1NO NKEDU
G e n e r a l E x a m i n a t i o n Regulations
986-flOO w«fk, pswt time. Alao firtlFnruUor*. appliaa«M, rlfU. «to tat real
tiro« oreninn only. OpportnnUy W
are also to be considered p a r t of
n
v
i
o
f
i
i
)
Muuicipal
Employeas Serrioab
advance.
this notice.
aoom 488. 16 Park Bow CO 7-6800
r. rotNUATioM,
Requirements in
Patrolman Test
At Gidko's
MONITOR
WASHER
w« bWlev* tha MaaKor
b« U*
79
Budc«t
flM
95
iivaUabI*
Merr ClotUw—
Utiui Uie Monitor Stftndard Model (6 to 0
poun(te ot dry clothes in 9 rallona
water).
8«pantt« K!r<'trle !Uot*r Pump—
qutckir ewiitiea tho water Iroiu th« Aerator
WMher.
HiKti Spenl HUIIIJ Hrluicer—
Mciealifloalty detUKiieU ao that the aheerMt
irartuenltt couie oiiL utihoruietl I Selt-adjuntiag prt^«8ure aud teuuou under wriimtir
houaiar oiakp Band adiuclaienta oX roUert
unnei>e«fiitry.
Loac HtainJiMit Hte«l UnUnboard—
tolda in the tub when not In um.
Tt'riiit
ArruHKtsU
GULKO PRODUCTS CO.
•I • > . t.
J
^Mail Order Shopping Guid^
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
READER'S SERVICE
*M
W, 4UI,
OMR. 7 AVA.
GUIDE
Have yoa been readinf the
For homes and properties, be
linler^stini; pf^ (olumn.
IMinlihlnr Mkd ropaixlQv 'mmI KtoUidtlav
sur* i o see tluibMtibuys on p a c t
ClvU Service NewsletterT You'U
t I I I I I TI t I I > I I 1 I • » •f ^
^ ^
so' V ^ i '
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* *
flml H on*
•• M a t e tt BitoBT
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/ T t o n l h y i WtovMiitneg I f ^ ITOIS
C r T I B
S K K ^ r C V ^
ft^VAIPBK
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
White Plains
A REGULAR meeting of the
White Plains unit of the Westchester County chapter. CSEA, will
be held Wednesday, November 19,
at 8:15 P.M. In the Common Council rooms. City Hall.
Guest speaker will be James E.
Heap, Jr., new personnel director
of White Plains. Mr. Heap met
with chapter directors on November 6 and presented his views to
them.
Harry Rodriquez, chapter president, extends an invitation to all
department heads, members and
all City employees to attend this
meeting. Help protect your insurance.
Don't forget to pay 1953 dues.
Woodbourne
A FAREWELL party for Burt
Lindsley and Charlie Atreed was
held recently by employees of
Woodbourne Prison. More t h a n 100
persons attended. Burt is leaving
to become a game warden and
Charlie will enter private industry.
Gifts were presented to the pair.
Good luck, fellows
Installation of the CSEA chapter officers took place November 10.
Francis A. MacDonald, president
of the Southern Conference, presided. Other
guests
Included
Charles Lamb, Correction Conference president; Martin Mulcahy,
Sing Sing chapter president; and
David Hickey and Joe Pesik, also
of Sing Sing.
News chips from Woodbourne:
Dr. Russell Pantell has closed
the deal for t h a t big beautiful
home in Monticello. . . . Protesta n t Communion breakfast next
month. . . . Willie Shaw doing a
grand job as 4 to 12 delegate; lots
of new members signed u p for
CSEA. . . . J a c k Solod, Albany
delegate, gave his report on the
recent CSEA meeting. . . . Guards
Olmsted,
Schulman,
Varrachi.
Ba^es and O'Connor have started
a new bowling team; Schulman
joined the Triplicate Club, had
three straight games of 167. . . .
CMntrratult^tions to Senator Wicks
and Assemblyman Mintz on their
re-election; they've always been
friends of this Institution. . . .
Chapter donated $50 towards a
new village playground. . . . J o h n
McGorrian, Woodbourne guard,
walked off with first prize in the
Hallowe'en parade In Liberty. . . .
Chapter will take over pet project
of Col. Dunn and Father Wilkins;
Operation Toys will repair old toys
and distribute them to needy children for Christmas.
In the preparation. Entertainment
was furnished by Joe LaRue. A
good time was h a d by all.
Mrs. Myra McNee has resigned
her position as housekeeper to fly
to Lebanon with her husband
Thomas and daughter MaureJen.
Tom will work in Beirut for two
years with his firm, Trans-Arabian
Pipeline. M3Ta will be missed a t
Willowbrook. The McNees stopped
In Ireland, Paris and Rome before they reached Beirut, (By the
Willowbrook State way,
Mso-a Is the daughter of
Michael and Florence Mclnerney
School
A MEETING of the Willowbrook of Willowbrook.)
State School chapter, CSEA. was
held on November 10 in Building
Social Welfare.
32. Mrs. Catherine Webb, presiAlbany
dent, and Charles Cooper, treasurer, who attended t h e CSEA a n ALEX AMES, Who is entering
nual meeting in Albany, delivered military service on November 19,
their report.
was guest of honor at a party
Mrs. Irene Kempe, chairman of given for him by co-workers in the
the membership committee, re- budget and finance unit of the Buported on the number of renewals reau of Accounting, a division of
and new memberships and stated the Social Welfare Department,
that it was not only the duty of Albany. Fred Cue, supervisor of
her committee to solicit member- the unit, presented Alex with an
ship, but it was the duty of every Identification bracelet, and Alberta
member to stress t h e Importance Moody presented the Good Will
of membership.
check.
Eugene Perry, chairman of t h e
Arrangements for the affair
entertainment committee, urged were made by R u t h Schonberg.
members and their friends to a t - Mrs. Caroljm Viall entertained
tend the barn dance, scheduled with piano selections,
for November 22, at Svea Hall. AcAlex was also guest at another
cording to the sale of tickets, this party a t which friends and coaffair promises to be a big success. workers were present. This affair
The Benevolent Society for Re- was In charge of Seymour Reizen.
tarded Children sponsored a party
The Social Welfare bowling
and dance for employees of Wil- league completed its seventh, week
lowbrook State School on Hallo- of competition. Present standings
we'en. The hall was gaily decorat- are: Houstons, Kepplers, I n f a u s ed. Approximately 500 employees tos, Byrnes, Lansdales and Hippies,
and friends danced to the music The teams meet every Wednesday
of The Blue Notes. Louis Hults, evening at
P. M, in the State
president of the Benevolent So- Alleys,
ciety, made the welcoming address
Bowling officers are: J o h n Kepand thanked t h e committee In pler, president; Jesse Segal, vice
charge of arrangements for a Job president; J a n e Plynn, secretary,
well done. The committee consist- and Mrs. Esther Wenger, treased of: Irving Lesnick, chairman, urer.
Mrs. Cele Giltmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Individual highs thus f a r belong
Irving Redler and George Resnick. to J . Segal, with a single 226; J .
Mrs. Ethel S. Stevens, instructor Plynn, single 204; T. Golden,
Df nursing, thanked the Benevolent triple 560. a n d J . Plynn, triple 479.
Society for their kindness and generosity in making the affair possible and also thanked Ada Miller
Manhattan
and her .committee for their p a r t
W h e r e to Apply for Job^
0 8.—Second Regional Office, 0. S. Civil Service Cormnission,
641 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5 L\donday through Friday: closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Appiications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., Tel
BArclay 7-1616; lobb^ ot State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany N Y.; Room 302 State Office Building, Buffalo 2, S. Y.
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepimg Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street Rochester N. Y., rhiu-sdays and Fridays, 9 to 5
Same applies to exams for coimty jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission. 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4. excepting Saturday 9 to 12. lei. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NTC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Boaro
of Education. 110 Livingston Street Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Hours 9 to
1:30: closed S a t u r d a y s Tel. MLAln 4-2800
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may oe used for reaching t h e U. 8.
State and NYC Civil Service Commiss'on offices in NYC follow: '
State C:!ivll Service Commission NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A. C D AA or CC to Chambers Street: IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local oi
Brighton local to City Elall.
O. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local tc
cairistopher Street station.
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
And Ten W o n ' t H g v * To A H » n d C l a s s e s
ron mtMsed EUvb School It you act at oncet Mail Coapoa Now for
a valuable nivb School Pal) OetalU.
short moDthr without
Let !D« Qeip you aeip youreelt to a
ichool ooe ^locle day i happier future. af> I auve done for many
other irratefu! nudeins Kill out the atcoupon I will oe nappy to tell
ID n y. state, the atat« Dept. at (Qda tachedwithout
any obligation, exactly what
eaUoD offert anyone who ta not attend- you.
you
will
ret. what teseona conBiat ot. how
tnc blrh Khool and la orer 21 ?eare of little spare
time
ron need to devote to
mge and who pasee* a serte* of examination!. h HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCE them, etc
f o n may oonsnlt me personally with
DIPLOMA Ana thu diploma ~
fuU;
recofrniceo Of ClvU Service CommiMiona, oat obllHation, at our Mew York officeCity •State and B'ederai ai> well a* orl- Boom 910. Orand Central Palace. 480
Tate eotployera. trade and
vocaUonai I^xinrton Ave at 46th Street-.-any week
•choolB. etc.—can be youra if yon enroll In day from lU SO A.M to 6 P J i
mtf wmprehenaive ttreamlined oourae toBut don't delay i rhe soonw yon take
day
thia Ekiuivalency Bomefftudy Course—the
aooner
you'll be able to take your ezam»
Baay, Inexpensive M-Oay Oourac
—•and If you obtain a satic'tactory score
My course, pruvidina easy, indlrtdnal oo all p&rta of The State Kxam. you'll ret
Instruction baaed on your own special need Um Hhrh School Ekiuivalency Diploma yon
and baeitground t^an ret yon thlf dlc^oraa want I UaiJ ooupon HOW for rUKX de>and open a new world of rood joba and taUa
opportunity 'ot
tn only 00 ilaya.
Cordially roars.
Km. it'« trne. It
—yoQ can ^tiU ret
Diploma In a few
having to attaod
Here't w ^ :
State Hospital
NEWS ITEMS from M a n h a t t a n
State Hospital chapter, CSEA:
William and Louise Pace have
announced
the
marriage
of
their son, Lt, Ralph W. Pace, Army
Air Force, to Mary Griffin, on
November 15, at St. John t h e
Apostle Roman Catholic Church,
Richmond Hill. Queens. Chapter
officers and members extend their
best wishes.
The news of the recent death of
John Semsok, former hospital
steamfltter and plumber, saddened
his many friends. Deepest sympathy is extended to t h e family.
The relatives of J o h n Savage
and Nora O'Shea wish to t h a n k
the employees and staff for their
kind expressions of comfort and
sympathy.
Membership in t h e chapter continues to come in at a steady pace.
The committee is doing a fine job;
over 100 employees have renewed
their membership and many newi
members have joined.
On t h e sick list are Mae Cotter.
Nora Heaphy, Josephine Durr,
S a r a h T y n a n and Nils Skunes. A
IJEARN IBM'TABUIATINO
PreiOare tor Hiirh Payinr Job* in
F<>deral. State, City Civil Serrice
Rapid Course, Placement Serrlco. Free
HaimeU. CwtificaU Granted
Interview* Brenincra 6-10 P J t .
or Call JU 2-5311
quick recovery is the wish of their
co-workers.
The bowling team is going along
fine these Friday nights, and new
members are always welcome.
For information, contact George
Shanks, in the carpenter shop,
or Bob Magee, in the electric shop.
The recreation department put
on a fine entertainment for the
patients recently. A stage production, songs, dances and refreshments were the highlights of the
affair. The actors were patients,
and they really did a wonderful
job,
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital chapter is soon to initiate a system
whereby retiring employees will
be presented with one-year subscriptionus to The LEADER. Sounds
like a good idea for other chapters, too.
Thomas Indian School
HEARD FROM tlie Thomas I n dian School chapter, CSEA:
The bazaar held by the Thomas
Indian School on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 22 and 23, was
quite a success. Booths included:
Refreshments, Indian Poods, I n dian handwork, Indian jewelry,
stone booth, a whistle stop booth
t h a t catered to the young fry, a
doll booth with hundreds of beautiful dolls, parcel post, and white
elephant.
On Wednesday evening, there
was an amateur show with 14 acts.
Prizes were awarded to t h e top
four. The school children put on
a show Thursday afternoon, prizes
being donated by the employees.
A professional performance was
presented Thursday evening,
Denton VanderPoel, chairman,
and Harlan Gage, co-chairman of
the affair, thanked those who
helped make it the success it was
and t h e many people throughout
L^leaae tend me. ITHBUI. tuU Information about the Arco School Hlrh School
BdulvaiMtey Oours*. it Im OBdaratood that tlkla Muueat doM oot obUgstt
OM ni any way vImImavw.
m
Willard State Hospital
FROM WILLARD State Hospital chapter, CSEA:
The Office team broke their own
record high game with 1142 and a
three-game total of 3056. F r a n k
Peltz, the captain, kegled a 631
scratch, followed by anchor m a n
Kellogg with an even 600. The
team won the evening's competition with the Carpenters, Ernie
Wilen and his North Wing team
took three points from Hadley
Hall. Don Biddle was high with
562 for the Maples, who whipped
the Engineers. The Enghieers will
be right up there again for t h e
match of the year with the Office.
Get well wishes to Lester Steen
who underwent an operation Nov.
12.
Gus Felahi, Douglas Laries, Robert Overacre and Virginia Milliman have returned from their a f filiation at Biggs Memorial Hospital. James Keiley and Dr. D u n bar have returned from a h u n t ing trip in the Adirondacks. Clinton Akers h a s returned to his duties following his recent illness.
William Van Nostrand, Robert
McNaney, Robert Pettingill, James
Pike, Doris Prudhom, Marie Tibbetts. Royal Tibbette, Joan Wilson, and Jerry Linehan have accepted employment at the hospital, Helen Docherty and Margaret
Esposito, as staff nurses.
Don't delay! pay your dues to"Janie" belongs in your home. day and encourage your fellow
employees to join the Association.
See details on Pare 7.
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
STUDY MANUALS
$1.00 EACH
Hospital Clerk, Grade 2
Clerk, Grade 5
Social Investigator
Stenographer-Typist
M. T. State Clerk, Steno.
Typist
EQUIVALENCY
Fully Recognized by Federal,
S t a t e & City Civil Service
Commissions, Most
Private
Employers, Colleges & Technical Schools.
( A must f o r all city exams)
Has the lack of a Hii^h School Diploma
stood in your way for a promotion or
appointment T
Tests are hold by thn StatP Education
Dept. at regular intLi-vals. Now is the
time to act. Get that H.S. Diploma now.
Manhattan Coaeliing Course is practical,
proven and builds nceileil conllilence.
Duane Publishing Go.
A 15 WEEK COURSE
CLASSES MEET WEEKLY
Con»9e Assistant "A"
Municipal Gov't
75
l a s WK8T 37th ST.. N. V. 1
Mail Orders rilled
TRY THE. "Y" PLAN
High School Diploma
/
(Equivalencgr)
iMHied by N. T. Board o< BegenU
•
•
•
•
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COACHING
COURSE
SMALL CLASSES
BBGIH FREQUENTLY
LOW COST
COEDUCATIONAL
CaU or aend for toidav
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
15 W. 63id St., New Kork 23, M. Y.
KMIeoti !e-»117
— ALSO —
GUIDED HOME STUDY
COURSES IN
TTPINO - SHORTHAND - ltOOKKKEl>INO
Attend class once each woel?. All supplicw,
texts and nmteriale iiiolodcd in tuition
charge. In the typing course a motlrra
office typewriter is delivered to your bom*
FREE lor 12 weeks.
TUITION $34.S0
— ALSO —
BBOULAR DAY & KVKNING CLASSES
IN TYPING. STENOGHAPHY, STENOTYPE REPOKTING.
COMPTOMETRY.
ACCOUNTING.
BOOKKEEPING
AND
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BRUKHDP
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BUDGET
PAYMENTS
AVAILABLE IN ALL COURSES.
MANHATTAN
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
147 W. 4« St., Cor. B'dway BR 9-4181
4i7 Tears at the Crossroads of the World
BUSINESS MACHINI INST.
HOTEL WOODWAitD
50th St. *
M.Y.O.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Asst. Civil Enar., BIdr Cona.
Insp. Cona. Honse'r Jr. Civil JBnrr.
Want t» B«eoni« • Notairj Pablte,
Supt. Con*. Bldr
Jr. Blec. Enc.
Beat Estate or Insnranee BrokevT
Civil Enf. Draftaman
PaM the State eocam*. Study <iueetion<i Ree. Bldr Supt
Subway
Exama
and answers in previoua teeU. Hail
for each set deeired — apecity whether
LICENSE PREPABATION
Kotary, Real Eetate or Insnranee. (All Prof. Engineer, Stationery Encr. Refriv3 for $6.)
er&tinr Oper., Architect, Surveyor, Maater
STERLINO VALUE CO.
Electrician, Plumbw, Portable Engr., Oil
(Drpt. L.) (irent Neck. N. Y.
Burner, Boiler Inspector
FREE CATAIXJG, "How To Oet Ahead"
Mathematics, Drafting, Design
Aircraft, Meeh'l. RIect'l. Arch'l. Stmct'l.
Hurvey, Civil Her*, Arlth. Alg. Qeom. Trig.
Cale.. Pbyslea. Prep Engbienring CoUegea.
MARKING TIME?
•r do you want t« ADVANCHT
Earn mor* with
machine shorthond
Resistor Thure., Nov. 20ll» 5-8 P.M.
Fee $5.00 a mo. (free uee ot niaehinee)
THE MACHINE
REPORTERS
154 Naasaii Ht., Bm. 1428
MV 4-1818
NI 6-1550 erea.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
HTC 230 Weet i l a l St.. Wlac. 7-2086
163-18 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 7-8420
All Courses Given Uaya A BTea.
Over 40 yrs. Preparing Thousands tor
Clvl» Service
Engrg.,
t,if«ni<f
Rxams
Approved for Koreon V*t«
LEARN A TRADE
Auto Mac>baau»
Machmut-Tool * Uis
OU Burosf
Badlo 4 Teierlsioo
Motion t*ieture
J<e*ei
Welding
BefrigeraUoii
Air rondltloning
Operattim
DAr AND SyBNINO OLASSlIk
•reoUyii V.MtC.A
U«l,MNMt *«»v tftMhUr* t«. N. >
MA
Sadie
Brown
says:
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
KQUIVIl.K.M )
Whieb wUi nelp you get m better
position and iniiirove your
•oeliil stundins.
Thla diploma, which is uuuecl or the
N.y. Slate Dept. of Education, iB fully
recognized by the Civil Service Commlsfcion. City, State and ITederal Governments. Industry and for adniiaaioQ
to Cotleires.
9PKCIAL 16 WICKKS CUUKSB
is oonducted by expert*.
ALSO
CAREER SERViCI DIVISION, Arep Publ. C«., lRe.~EL 5-6541
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Areo Pabl. Co.. lac.
D«p*. LN3, 490 UxiB9tea Av«., New York 17. N. Y.
t»he s t a t e who sent packages for
the parcel post booth.
It is rumored t h a t Alfonse Cukierski will leave the School soon.
The children will sure ini.ss you, Al.
Mrs. Joella Clark, who retired
recently, has taken a position in
an institution in Mississippi.
Al Cukierski and Harlan Gage
are attending the class in parliamentary procedure in Buffalo each
Friday night.
STBIVOGUAPUY
TYFEWRITING.ROOKKEIPINft
SpeetaJ
4 Month* Conra*
Owr at iiML
ColcnlaliBg er CoMptoiMfrv
lBt«Mal«« Cttanw
•OBO H A U
ACAOiMy
B t s . .AI>M., ACC'r<J. Si ALLIED SVIU.
ESKt!. SEtrrL.,
KK.AI.
E8X., INS..
ADVO., HALKSMANHlilP, etc. 8TKNU
XyPINO AND KKPREHIIRK OOUSHnS.
S l ' E d A L CLASHES tOR COLLKQE
WOMEN.
Uay A Eveninn
«
C».W
New Classen Now rorntlng
Voterau* Aocemed for All CoortM
COLLEGIATE
[Ml M«mHMB AV*. •I.V. Vk liY.
P i ^
FdnrtiM
CIVIL
SERVICE
Vet Vacations Explained
p. J. Shaw, commander, Poughkeepsie Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. In a letter to t h e Editor of
T h e LEADER, published in the
September 2 issue, pointed out
t h a t in different State institutions
different amounts of vacation allowance for military service are
being granted to reinstated veterans. Sometimes, he said, four
weeks' vacation is granted on t h a t
basis, sometimes less.
The LEADER referred the m a t ter to William J. Murray, a d m i n istrative director, S t a t e Civil Service Department. A reply has just
been received by The LEADER
from Joseph Schechter, counsel
to the S t a t e Civil Service Commission, to whom Mr. Murray referred t h e inquiry.
Mr. Schechter explains the entire policy and, in effect, says t h a t
under no circumstances can a p plication of t h e policy bring t h e
total vacation allowance for any
one fiscal year beyond four weeks.
Smaller military allowances arise,
he explains, because t h e difference
is m a d e u p by vacation earned
either prior or subsequent to milit a r y service.
Mr. Schechter's Reply
Mr. Schechter wrote:
" T h e allowance of four weeks'
vacation credit to veterans upon
their reinstatement in t h e State
service, following their
return
f r o m military duty, is not based
on a n act of the Legislature or
on t h e Rules or Regulations of the
S t a t e Civil Service Commission,
but is solely a m a t t e r of administrative policy. This policy originated by executive direction, with
t h e approval of Governor Dewey,
following World W a r II, a n d was
first announced in a m e m o r a n dufci, dated J u n e 6, 1946, addressed to all State appointing officers
by J . Edward Conway, President
of the State Civil Service Commis-
LEADEM
sion. I n a memorandum, dated such veteran is entitled t o use
April 25, 1952, on vacation allow- such accumulated and earned vaance for veterans, Judge Conway cation during t h e fiscal year
called the attention of S ' a t e a p - 1952-53.
pointing officers to the f a c t t h a t
Examples Cited
the policy adopted at the close of
" T h e following are examples of
World W a r I I is being continued.
the application of t h e vacation
Four Weeks Assured
policy for veterans:
"1. Where a veteran is r e i n s t a t "Under t h e
aforementioned
policy, a veteran who is reinstated ed on October 1, 1952, a n d h a d no
to his State position, following his accumulated vacation allowance
return" from military duty, is prior to his entry into military
assured a full vacation allowance_ service, he is entitled to four
of four weeks during the fiscal; \veeks' vacation during the 1952year in which he is reinstated. As 53 fiscal year, even though he will
pointed out in the memoranda by j earn only two weeks of such vaJudge Conway, referred to above, cation by the end of such fiscal
the policy does not provide for year. This veteran will be entitled
allowing vacation credit in excess j to take two weeks' vacation at any
of four weeks. A total of four time a f t e r October 1, 1952, a n d
weeks only is authorized, includ- t h e r e a f t e r he m a y take t h e r e ing vacation credit which may maining two weeks vacation as h e
have been accumulated but u n - earns It. On April 1, 1953, he will
used by the employee prior to his begin accruing vacation credits for
entering into military service, a n d the fiscal year 1953-54 in t h e
vacation ci-edit earned by the e m - same m a n n e r as other employees.
ployee subsequent to his reinstate- If he h a s not used all of such
ment during such fiscal year. Such fcjur weeks' vacation allowance
policy is not intended to apply to during t h e fiscal year 1952-53, t h e
reinstated veterans who would be veteran, with t h e consent of t h e
entitled, under regular procedure, appointing authority, may carry
to receive four weeks' vacation over t h a t portion of t h e four
during t h e fiscal year in which weeks vacation allowance not used
they are reinstated. I t is only i n - during the fiscal year 1952-53, a n d
tended to apply to those who use such vacation allowance diurwould not be entitled, under regu- ing t h e fiscal year 1953-54.
"2. Where a veteran is reinlar procedure, to four weeks' v a stated on October 1, 1952, a n d h a d
cation during t h a t fiscal year.
accumulated three weeks' vacaSafeguard Explained
tion credit prior to his entry into
"Accordingly, if a veteran is military service, he Is entitled to
reinstated In the fiscal year 1952- five weeks vacation during t h e
53, and accumulated
vacation 1952-53 fiscal year, consisting of
credits prior to military service, the two weeks he will e a r n f r o m
and will e a r n vacation credits October 1, 1952, t o March 31,
during t h e fiscal year 1952-53 1953, a n d t h e three weeks v a c a subsequent to his return, and t h e tion credit which he h a d accumutotal credit does not aggregate lated prior to entering Into milifour weeks, such veteran is e n - t a r y service. Accordingly, in view
titled to four weeks' vacation d u r - of the f a c t t h a t this veteran is
ing such fiscal year.
entitled, under regular procedure,
"On the other hand, if such to receive more t h a n four weeks
accumulated and earned vacation vacation during t h fiscal year
aggregates four weeks or more, 1952-53, t h e policy has no applit h e policy does not apply, since cation to him."
TttfiMlcjr, N o t m i U I M . 1 8 , 1 9 9 1
Test Youi Grip
On State Facts
T M e h « r
College
Considers
C h a p t e r
ALBANY, Nov. 17 — A meetlnf
was held on November 6, at the
"Albany S t a t e Teachers College to
decide whether or not this college
would have a chapter in t h e Civil
Service Employees Association. Dr.
Theodore Wenzl, President of t h a
Education D e p a r t m e n t
chapter
a n d c h a i r m a n of t h e Capital District Conference, and Laurence J.
Hollister, Field Representative of
t h e Association, explained t h e
Association a n d t h e advantage of a
chapter.
Dr. Theodore G. Standing, P r o fesor of Sociology, was elected
temporary c h a i r m a n of this group.
(Continued
from vaoe 3)
37. How much of t h e Nation's
apparel is produced in New York
State?
—20 percent —40 percent
—12 percent
38. Length of New York State's
connected system of inland canals
and waterways is
—200 miles —500 miles
—800 miles
39. New York State, the world's
financial center, has how m a n y
banks a n d branches?
—900 —1,700 —2,900
FOUR NAMED TO CSEA
40. Incomes of New York S t a t e BUDCiET COMMITTEE
residents lead t h e Nation a n d a n ALBANY, Nov. 17 — T h e Budget
nually a m o u n t to
Committee of t h e Board of Direc—$8 billion — b i l l i o n
tors, CSEA, was n a m e d by t h e
—$28 billion
Board a t its October 30 meeting.
41. Noted as t h e Nation's largest T h e Committee consists of F r a n c i s
center for t h e distribution of Maher, Law D e p a r t m e n t ; William
goods. New York S t a t e handles K u e h n , Agriculture and Markets;
what share of t h e country's whole- I v a n Flood, Westchester; a n d Versale trade?
non Tapper, Syracuse.
—23 percent —7 percent
LROAL NOTICE
—16 percent
42. T h e P o r t of New York,
S U P R E M E COURT, BRONX COUNTY
world's greatest harbor, provides
M a x Donner, pl.iintifl. against Banltem
employment directly a n d indirectly Trust
Company ot New York City, a s
in shipping t r a d e s for w h a t n u m - Executor
and Trustee under the Last Will
ber of persons?
and Testament of Laura E. Mace, deceased,
"Joan"
Gwyer
and "Michael"
^150,000 —75,000 —250,000
Gwycr, said names "Joan" and "Michael"
43. W h a t proportion of New l)einff flctiiious, true names of the said
York State's labor force is e n - defendants beingr unknown to the plaintiff, the persona intended beinr the chilgaged in m a n u f a c t u r i n g ?
dren now livingr and the issue of Laura
—29 percent —19 percent
M. Owyer.
Arthur Mace Gwyer
and
—8 percent
Emily H. Gwyer, whoso names and m i m ijcr
are
unltnown
to
the
plaintiff
and
th»
44. Where are t h e country's said t w o persons are n.tmed to deeigmata
largest duck f a r m s located?
a class the child or children in beinff
—Finger Lakes —Champlain
of the said Laura M. Gwycr. Arthur Mace
Gwyer and Emily H. Gwyer, Marcella L.
Valley —^Long Island
Edward R. Barnwell, "Mrs. Ed45. Annual commercial catch of Milliken.
ward R Barnwell", said name b e i n s fictifish a n d shellfish in New York tious, true name unknown to plaintiff,
State h a s a wholesale value of person intended being the wife, if any. of
Edward
R.
Barnwell,
Doris
Frumkin,
about
Dennis P. Shiel, John M. Burke, "Mrs.
—$12 million —$900,000
John M. Burke." said name beinpr fictitious,
—$7.2 million
true name unknown to plaintiff, person
beinsr the wife, if any, of J o h n
46. T h e value of cattle a n d cal- intended
Burke and all of the above, if iivinir,
ves marketed by New York S t a t e M.
and if they or any of thcni be dead, then
f a r m e r s annually a m o u n t s to
it Is intended to sue their heire-at law,
devisees, distributees, next of-kin. execu—$10 million —$5 million
tors, wives, widows, lienors and creditors,
—S90 million
and their respective successors in interest,
47. Salaries and wages in New wives, widows, heirs at-law. next-of-kin,
devisees,
distributees,
creditors,
lienors,
York State annually reach a toexecutors, admiiistrators and succeseorB
tal of over
in intei-cst, all of w h o m and whose namo«
—$2 billion —$19 billion
and whereabouts are u n k n o w n to t h e
plaintiff and w h o are joined and desig—$9.5 billion
herein as a class as "Unknown De48. What city has long been nated
fendants," dcfeiKlante.
noted
for
Its
manufacfcure
of
p
a
him
their
copies
of
the
November
Gross and his orchestra.
Sing Sing
T o t h e above named defendants:
4 issue of T h e LEADER. In whlcli
Hospital employees who have per-making machinery?
Yon are hereb? summoned to answer t h e
—Hudson —Watertown
THE DINNEK-DANCE honoring ills article, "Ca.se for Higher Sal- retired: Lee W. Fess, f a r m supercomplaint in this action, and to serve »
copy
of your aiifcwer, or if the complaint
—Mount.
Vernon
ary
Grade
for
S
t
a
t
e
Stores
Clerks,"
visor; Lee J. Fish, motor equipP a s t Commander Roy G. Taylor,
is not served w i t h this summons,
to
49. W h a t city produces half t h e serve a Notice of Appoar.ince on t h e
Sing Sing Officers Post No. 1123, appeared. He is sending these ment maintenance f o r e m a n ; J o h n
copies to stores clerks a t other In- A. Smith, chief institution safety total value of watch cases m a d e rflainUff's attorney within twenty ( 3 0 )
American Legion, and sergeant a t stlutlons in t h e hope tliat they will supervisor, and Thomas J. Qulndays after the scrvice of this summons,
annually In the United States?
exclusive of the day of scrvice. In case
Greenhaven Prison, was a n out- help In t h e pending salary grade n a n . machinist.
—^Poughkeepsie —Cortland
of your failure to appear or answer,
standing event. About 125 persons appeal.
Lynde L. Williams, ward a t t e n d —New York City _
judfrment will be taken atrainst you by dBDr. and Mrs. Roizin, both of t h e ant, was found dead beneath a
for the relief demanded in the comattended t h e affair at Bertrand's
50. W h a t Northern New Y^rk faiilt
R e s t a u r a n t to pay tribute to Mr. neuropathology department, liave railroad bridge in Olean on No- community Is one of t h e Nation's plaint.
Dated:
New York. Aupust SI, 1 0 5 1 ,
from their trip to Europe, vember 8. Cattauraugus County leading producers of aluminum?
Taylor's ten-year service as Post returned
HAURY H.\t?SKNECHT.
where they attended the First I n - Coroner, Dr. MacDuffie, issued a
Attorney for Plaintiff.
—Plattsburgh
—Gouverncur
A d j u t a n t and as Past Commander. ternational Congress of Neuro- death certificate of accidental
Office and P. O. Address, 1,'55 Broadway,
—Massena
Mayor-elcct Jesse Collyer, Jr., pathologists. Of particular inter- cause. Funeral services for Mr.
New Yorlt. N t w York.
Tlie p l a i n t i f f s address is 3 7 0 East 1 4 9 t h
of Osslning. and Past County Com- est was their audience with His Williams were held in Ellicottville Score Yourself on This Table:
Street, Bronx
New York, and plaintiff
mander, was master of ceremonies. Holiness, Pope Pius XII, The Pope on November 11.
40 or more right—Excellent
dCBifrnatcs Bronx County as the place ot
He kept the tempo fast and enter- addressed t h e doctors at liis sum30 to 40 right—Good
trial.
taining, limiting all speeches to mer residence, Castel Rondelfo,
To the above named defendants:
20 to 30 rightFalr
Tiie Iorc?oiner supplemental s u m m o n s la
10 seconds.
speaking In Frencli a n d using med- State Insurance Fund Less t h a n 20 right—You Should served
upon yon by publication pursuant
Guests Included: Timothy Gib- ical terms. Dr. and Mrs. Roizin
THE BOARD meeting of t h e Learn More About New York S t a t e to an order of Hon. Ernest E. L. Hamson, Westchester County Com- were presented .as Americans do- State F u n d chapter, CSEA, on
Right Wrong mer, Justice of tlie Supreme Court of t h e
State of New York, dated October 10,
m a n d e r ; Kay Moronoy, County ing research in neuropathology. November 6 at the Hotel Nassau, 1. 20 Percent
and filed with the amended comAuxiliary cliairman; Angeline Wal- T h e Pope asked what p a r t of tlie was one of t h e most stimulating 2. 50 Percent
plaint ii\ the ofncc of the Clerk of Bronx
lace, president of t h e Sing Sing United States they were from and and interesting meetings t h e c h a p - 3. 4 million
County. 101st Street anfl Grand Concourse,
Auxiliary; Helen Taylor, Past asked Mrs. Roizin liow she liked ter h a s had. Chairman was Bill 4. 4,200,000
in the Borouffb of The Bronx, City of
New York. .
Auxiliary president; Martin Mul- Rome. T h e audience was a most Price, chapter president.
5. Rochestei
This action
is broug-ht to
foreclose
cahy, president of t h e Sing Sing impressive and unforgettable exJ o h n F. Powers, CSEA 1st vice 6. Rome
several transfers of tax liens sold by t h e
chapter, CSEA; Louis J. Kelley, perience for Dr. and Mrs. Roizin. president and member of the F u n d 7. Long Island
City of New York to i h e plaintiff. Y o u
Sing Sing principal keeper, and
are interested in all of the causes of acStill in sick bay are E m m a chapter, and Maxwell Lehman, 8. Schenectady
tion of the amended complaint, which are
W a r d e n Fay and Principal Keeper
editor of T h e LEADER, were guest 9. All motor vehicles
Scliankweiler,
housekeeping
defor tho loreclosure of the followingf liens,
Murphy of Green Haven Prison.
p a r t m e n t , and J o h n Dwyer, paint speakers. Mr. Lehman's talk dealt 10. Albany
either by way of ownership or by way of
Badges for their meritorious shop.
easements in the land: Bronx Lien N o .
with t h e importance of public r e - 11. Hudson Valley
12.
Brooklyn
65;J06, In the sum of $ 8 , 0 0 0 , 1 8 with inLegion service were awarded to Mr.
lations to civil service employees.
terest at 1S% per annum from July 3 ,
13. Elmlra
Taylor by County Commander
Other
chapter
activities
con1040. affeetingr Section 10. Block 4 7 0 7 ,
Gowandti
Gibson of Larchmont, a n d to Miss
Lot 1 3 on the Tax Map of Bronx County;
tinue apace. Each meeting of t h e 14. 125,000
15.
Niagara
Falls
Taylor by County C h a i r m a n MoBronx Lien No. 7 1 0 7 1 . in the sum of
glee club shows a n increase in a t State Hospital
$ 4 8 0 . S 3 with interest at 1 1 % per annum
16.
1,000,000
Tons
roney of Tarrytown. Dr. Charles
tendance, tribute to their fine
from February 4. 19-17. affeetingr Section
J7.
23,000
C. Sweet, former Chief of Staff of
THE EIGHTH a n n u a l dinner work. T h e group is now engaged
10. Block 4 7 0 7 . Lot SO on the Tax Map
Sing Sing Prison Hospital ad- meeting of Gowanda S t a t e Hos- in practicing Christmas carols. I t J 8. Yonkers
of Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. 5 6 8 1 0 ,
dressed t h e assemblage to make pital chapter, CSEA. was lield on would like to add more voices, 19. Essex County
in the s u m of $001 ..13 with interest at
1S% r'er annum from July S. 1 0 4 0 , afan appeal for active support of t h e November 8. at t h e J a m e s J. male and female. Anybody who 20. Adlrondacks
feetinar Section 10. Block 4 7 0 7 . Lot 4 8
proposed Osslnlng-Tarrytown Hos- Cruden Post No. 5007, VFW, wants to share in t h e rich rewards 21. 1st
on the Tax Map of Bronx County: Bronx
pital merger.
Lien No. 5.5S11- in the sum of $ ' . M 7 4 . 9 t
Gowanda.
t h a t come f r o m group singing (he 22. Joh'st'n-Gloversville
with interest at 1S% per aiuiuin from
Commander Fred Blegner, Post
Vito Ferro, chapter president, doesn't have to be an expert— 23. Blnghamton
July 2. 1 0 4 0 , affecting Section 10, Block
24.
Amsterdam
Activities Chairman F r a n k Price, introduced t h e guests: Dr. Foster, he'll liave f u n if he can h u m )
4
7 0 7 , Lot 4 0 on the Tax Map of Bronx
a n d their committees received hospital director; Ernest C. P a l - should contact any of the group's 25. Poughkeepsie
County; Bronx Lien No. 5 5 1 1 1 . in the suia
26.
Sherrill
m a n y compliments on tlie arrange- cic, business officer; F a t h e r Ti-app officers. Bill Carolan, Bill McClaln,
of $ 0 0 1 . 0 5 witli interest at 1 1 % per anluun from July S, 1040. affeetins Section
ments made and t h e selection of and Rev. SchifTman, hospital chap- Ida Amendola, or Its music direc- 27. Cornell University
10. Block 4 7 0 7 , Lot 50 on the Tax Map
28.
Corning
Ralph Connor's R h y t h m Masters, lains; Grace Hillery, president of tor, Bill Dillon.
of Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. 7 3 9 7 4 ,
29. Jamestown
who furnished the musical e n t e r - the Western New York Conferin tho sum of $1.340.;!0 with interest at
Chapter members and co-work- 30. Buffalo
1 1 % per amium from April 17, 1 9 4 5 ,
tainment.
ence, and Jack K u r t z m a n , CSEA ers of Sylvia Nugent Van Lierop of
artecticitr Section 10, Block 4 7 0 7 , ' L o t 5 3
31.
Syracuse
field representative.
Actuarial join In extending sin- 32. 10.5 Percent
on the Tax Map of Bronx County; Bronx
F
r
a
n
k
Shattuck.
chairman
of
Lien No. 55'.'14: In the sum ot $ 0 1 5 . 1 8
cere
condolences
to
her
upon
t
h
e
Psychiatric institute tlAe nominating committee, pre- d e a t h of iier father, Henry A. Nu- 33. Troy
witii iiitcrcst at 1S% per annum f r o m
34.
Utlca
July 8, 1040, nffectins Section 10. Blocic
THE DRIVE for new members sided at the election of officers for gent, on November 4.
4 7 0 7 , Lot 55 on tlie Tux Map of Bronx
35.
10,000
for the Psychiiiiric Institute c h a p - the coming year, and Mi.ss Hillery
County; litonx Licii No. 5 5 1 1 5 , ui the
The bowling team had a long
ter. CSEA. i.s now in full .swing. installed the new otlicials: Vito J. suspension of activity since its 36. 7,000
-smn of $ 7 0 1 . 7 1 , with interest at 11% per
37.
40
Percent
annum from ,1uly 1, 1040. affectiiift SecAnyone who wislies to join should Ferro, president; Robert E. Col- last meeting. Election Day and
38.
800
miles
tion 10. Block 4 7 0 7 . Lot 00 on the T a x
contucl any oflicer or departmental burn, vice pre.sident; Herbert L. Armistice Day on successive TuesMap of ItroriT ("ouiity; Urunx 1. 'n No.
39.
1,700
delegate.
Meyer, treasurer; Isaljelle M. D u t - days meant a three-week layoff. 40. $28 billion
5 5 1 1 0 , in tli'. Slim of $'.01.70 v.ith iuDixie D. Muson, chapter presi- ton, secretary; Chnrle.> B u r k h a r d t At tlie last meeting of the League
tcrcwt at 11% per annum from July M,
41.
23
Percent
IIMO, iiffectini Sc-ction 10. Block 4 7 0 7 ,
dent, has been appointed to the and Flossie Moore.
Al- on October 28, Ginsberg of Claims 42. 250,000
Lot 05 on the Tax Map of JIim; Ccmnly,
nurses committee of tiu; Mental bert Nash and Harold C. S a n d - Examiners took individual hieh
and Bronx Liin No. .'55117. in tlie •ium
43.
29
Percent
Hygiene I'lniployees Association.
of $1)78.iK! with
4 at 11<:^ t'Cr m wick, alternate delegates,
score honors with 231. Team high 44. Long Island
Mrs. Helen Wi)lfe i.s on leave
num fruni July
li'tO, affectin? Bii-tion
Mrs. Priscilla Harvey, secretary games went to Claims Examiners 45. $12 million
10, UliKl; 4707, l ot 0!" on tlic 'fax Map
because of lier daughter's illness. for the past seven years, declined with 900, and to O r p h a n s with 901
of Bronx I'ounty.
Best wishes for her speedy re- re-election. She was presented and 864, They'll be out there again 46. $90 million
Ddfil: NfW VorU, O. tobcr 11, 1053.
47.
$19
billion
covery.
witli a token of appreciation.
on Tuesday, November 18. trying 48. Watertown
HAUliV llAt;,-K.N,:( IIT.
Jolm , jI^tj^ilrinKec. < »storeroovi, . ,l^)ijncjng. cominltni^d, tUe gv^ning, to do belter. We'll see then' ^Xheth- '49."
• «
Attorney for l>l i«itiff •
Yoi'k City ' '
Office and P. O. Ail.ir.^-4. 133 Broailw«r,
vibiids to thunlc all tnofce who aave niu,¥ic being furnished by Harry er t h e long layoff has hurl or not. 50. Massena
Nuv» York, Nt.w York.
1 J •» 'J- I : J ! 4 f I' » t i -J - * i'. I 1 'i ^••'-.(••i 5 ! • ! f
?»If
i t « I I I 4 « »-1 t i i I I t ( i t r I I r i
S » » I 'I?
Activities of Employees
Pag* F M u m
Disability Pensioners
Benefit by Vogel Bill
Nassau SMks 200 for.
Public Works Jobs
The Vogel bUl to grant aupple- pensioner must be at least 60 years
mentary peosions. in amounts not old, "unless retired for disability.
to e x c e ^ $300 a year, to retired This statement left a doubt whethNYC employees who receive allow- er the age limit is Intended t o
ances less than |1.20a a year, will apply to disability pensioners, beb e before the Board of Estimate cause they're practically always
for action at its meeting on Thurs- retired at fte- lower ages, or irisethday, November 20. Ralph
¥ a n er disabUtty pensioners are inName, former aecretai? of the tended to be excluded. Pensioa
NYC Employees Retirement Sys- lawyers who studied the Vogel MH
tem, will argue in support «f tb* also saw no possibility of tha extrill, which was passed tmanimouB- clusion interpretation.
Tht UEAD£R» last weA, as the
ly by the CotmcU.
At first the Retirement ^^rstem result 9t ito own study of the bill,
was uncertain irtiether disability stated that disabiUty penslaners
pensioners would be included, but are oovered. Because of t h e consince then has become convinced flict, The LBADSR iMeived n a n y
telephone calls and letters l^om
that they are.
The Vogel bill is patterned after worried disability pensioners and
t h e State law. Attorney General thereupon c o n f i r m ^ at the R e Nathaniel L. Goldstein has ruled tirement System that disabiUtjr
that, under the State measure, dta- pensioners would ba taadudfiid.
abtlity pensioners are eovered.
Officially Confirmed
"Jtoie*—tte »est doD gift
The NYC bill states that k> b* In ftuwn.
eligible,, amons other things, the PtigeT.
$
John C. Oulbert, of Baldwin,
Nassau County Commissioner of
Public Works, appealed to men or
women residents of the coimty to
apply to his office for jobs in engineering, designing, construction
supervision and <H>erationaI tasks.
*Wc can just about get along
wlMi our present staff,'* he said,
^ e cannot enlarge our work
unless engineering and Inspection
positions are filled."
He said that a year ago the
number needed was around 100
but today it is nearer aoo.
All appointmento win be proviskmal, pending Nassata CKwmty
civil service exams. But civil service exams draw too few people,
he commented.
Jobs also inchMle E i ^ and
heavy, skilled and enskUled, labor. Other jobs are: sngineerlnc
aid. $2.'y5a: rodmaa. $3,109: kistramentman^ $3,518; lnsr*ftor>
|3,3n: tS.TM and H M ; jmOar
endneer. 13.970; party ehlsf.
20
wfien you buy tfce M£W 1953
LCff
I
I
VACUUM
CLEANER
It's Qiiiet!
It's Powerful!
NO DUST BAG
TO EMPTY!
UMfTEO
TIME ONLYl
No other eleoner hos so
many features and costs
so little!
^ Swivel*! Roils Room-to-Room!
Silently follows you ov«r b a r * floors, rugs,
•cross door sills on' ball-bearing swivel
rubber wheels! Cleans in big SZ-H.
radius!
^
No
Carries Attachments Aloa^l
r*>traced
steps—always
at
your
fingerKpsI
Always Ready for Actiaa!
Rolls from ycur oioset, plugs in — in
SMondsi
^ Ma Doct l « 9 «a l»p»y!
Simply toM aut eaira-big paper "Spted
Sak" « fvw timm a year!
^ Hm WUniof Ro«rl
Jutt a wNtte buml If* Ike i|u!*t*tt
cleanar m all — by far!
^ TavrHk SocNwi!
I
Lewyt's mator U ewe#-iiie. fat* mom
omba^dW ^rM
The following is » list mt defense Jobs offered by the 17. S.
Government in NYC and vkinlty.
Apply In person, by mail Mr by
representative to U. S. CSvil Service Commission. <141 Washington
Street. New York 14. N. T.
I - t (52). BNGINEBR, $5,060 to
$7,040. Aeronautical, aeronautical
research, development and design,
architectural, automotive, chemical. civil, eonstructicHi, electrical,
electronics, general, hydraulic, industrial, Intemal combustion power plant research, development and
design, maintenance. Buulne, materials, mechanical, naval architecture, ordnance, ordnance detfgn. safety, structural, welding.
Requirunents: four years' professional ttngineering currteuluns or
four year^ professional engineer-
Of t h e H u d t o n
• 7 0 ACRC SCENIC PARA'tlSI
^ Na. M Carpot N m i a i
WMi. Mi automatic eomb-¥«iv« aail
^mmUmq knuii whitln mp Rnt, tiir«««lH
•¥•« bait* wiiti loM
waar!
OS^Ml*
Ms Monroe 4421
• • . Murt* aMrbyb
N. Y. Off. IX> 4-8639
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A USTING OF AMCO
[[£ COURSES f o r f I M O f N G EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOin OTHER COURSES
.$2.M
a A M o n i m t ft iliid»*r—StSe • klotsaagar lPad.1
O •»!«. 0 « e a
D MmimhHmH^m AMMIVI
Opar.
-$2.
N. T. C.
SLSO
JUM
• Afpra«H«a IFoAI
$2.10 • Matari
• Notary PdMk
$2.1
.$2.1
• Armf ti Navy
PrmHoa Totft
S1.W LI OB laniar histirtlar
$3j
O f a l t a l w a a (P4>.l
»2,Jt
a Aw** Amwbwi
- lS«[yi^B>
S3L80 • ftoy^raoMl Diroctor
$2.S0
$2.M
• Attaroav
U.SO • Phunhor —
•aoUwai^
MM • Palkawamaa
__
Matotaiiiar
SUB • Postal Cfork Carrier ....$2.00
• Car yaiaMaar
S2J0 • Postal Tronsp. Clerk .^...$2J0
Q ChMiist
$3JM> • fower Maintainor
$2.80
O Civil EnflRcor
$3.S0 • Practice for Army TesH $2.0k
• PoMic Health Norse ....$2.50
• Clarical Aislsfaat
CColta^es)
$2.M • Raitroad Clerk
$2.00
• Clark, CAF
fZ&O • RaHway Mail Clerk _ . $ 2 . 5 0
• Clark, 3-4-S
$2.10 a Real f s t a t e iroker
$3.00
• aork, er. 2 J
$2.S0 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• NTS Clerk.Typlst
Q Sanitatioaman
$2.00
Stanagroiriior
$2.50
..$2.00
• Coadncfor ......
»«^$2.S0 a Sckoal Clerk
$2.50
• Corroeflo* Ollicar II.S $2.00 • Sorgeael P.O.
I • Coart Attandaat
$2.50 • Saeial lavesligator
• Social Sopervlsar
$2.50
a Dapafy Zooe Collectar .^$2.50 a Social Worker
„..,..,.
• DletHfan
....
$2.S0
$2.50
a Electrical E n d e a r
$2.50 • Sr. n t e Clerk
• imployinaiit hiterviawar $2.50 • Surface Line Dispotcker $2.50
• iRgtoeerbig Tasts —
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
Ptte A Supply!
$2.50
• Rrofliaa f P J U
$2JS0
$2.50
D n r a Capf.
$ 2 J 0 • Sf«la Traopar
Q Plra UanfeRaaf
. . ^ . . 4 2 . 5 0 • SHrtlaitary Es^iiiear A
Fhranaa
• eardonar Asslafaat
$2.00
• •oooral Tatt OoMa
$2JW Q Steno-Typfst
(Practleall
• H. S. Diploma Tasfs
$3.00
• HospHal Atfaarfoat
$2.00 e Sleoo Typist (CAP-I-TI ..$2.00
• HomIb9 A«at.
SUSO O Sleaa^rapher. Or. 3-4 ..$2.50
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• fauaranea Ag'f-Brokor ...$3.00 ^ Stock Assistant
• iataraal Rovoaiia AqiMf $2.S0 • StTMlwra MalirtaiMr .^$2.S0
• liivoatl9«tar ( M l
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$2.0«
• Jr. MaaatamoBt Asst. .^$2.S0 • Suhstituta Postal
• iaBMar Coaladkui
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TransparlcrNan Clerk ....$2.0t
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Asst. (Stafel
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H C m A f f i l A N C E S — TELEVISION ^ l A M O ^ T O Y S
F O I f l i T A I N PENS ~ B U C T K I C TRAMtS. t t c .
caig
V,,
Sixteen
C I V I C
8 E R Y I C B
I W a i l a y , Norotnliep 10,
L E A D E R
1992
CSEA Chapters in Southern Chapter Activities
Conference Area Setting
All-Time Membership High
Rochester
THE THIRD a n n u a l Christmas
party of t h e Rochester chapter,
CSEA. will be held Friday, December 12. a t 8 P.M. a t T h e Wishing
Well. 1190 Chili Avenue. T h e r e
will be r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d e n t e r tainment. Everyone is cordially i n vited to attend.
C h a i r m a n of t h e affair is Merely
Blumenstein. Workmen's Compensation Board. Tickets m a y be obtained f r o m all d e p a r t m e n t delegates. Donations are 75 cents a
person.
on t h e topic. " T h e Salary of t h e
S t a t e Employee," to be held T u e s day evening. November 25. a t 8
P.M. a t t h e Association Auditorlum, 8 Elk Street, Albany.
Members of t h e panel a r e :
Charles M. Armstrong, associate
statistician. Education
Departm e n t ; F. Henry Galpin, CSEA
salary research analyst; Mildred
M. Lauder, associate statistician.
Division of Employment:
and
Davis L. Shultes, chief of t h e s t a tistical bureau. S t a t e I n s u r a n c e
Department.
Discussion will include proposals
of the CSEA salary committee, t h e
determination of S t a t e employees'
salaries, and how they compare
with salaries in private industry.
There will be audience participation.
Arthur Brown; J o h n Gesner; Carl Cerebral Palsy; Miss Mildred T e s H u n t ; Patrick McCauley; Clifford tevln. School; Miss Nora Quelch,
Service;
Miss
Cecilia
Miller; Cesare Merone; Joseph Social
Pesik; Charles Scully; Sidney Byrnes, Miedical; Mrs. Catherine
Miss
Schusheim; Dave Sendroff; D a n Morrison, Administrative;
McCormick,
Acct.
and
Hickey; Irving Anderson; J a m e s Mary
Anderson; Patrick C a n a v a n ; Fred Stores; Joseph Reardon, M a i n t e Lorz; F r a n k Price; Simon R a n d ; nance; Mrs. Rose Terpak, L a u n Fred Starler; Walter S m i t h ; Aug- dry; J o h n Post, Grounds.
ust Westphal, J r . ; H u g h F l a n a Rockland State Hospital Chapgan; Carl Gioio; Chris. Becker- ter. Emil M. R. Bollman, Presiich; Peter Kellard.
dent. K e n n e t h Gokey, Treasurer
Wassaic State School Chapter. and M a r g a r e t James, 1st Vice
Robert L. Soper, President. M a r - President. Co-Chairmen; Robert
DPUI. Albany
garet Cook, Office; L a u r a R e m s - Ortlieb, Francis Lahey a n d WilTHE
DPUI Albany Chapter h a s
liam
Keeshan.
Male
Reception;
burger. Boys Service Bldg.; MinIsabelle organized its membership commitnie Andrews, Girls Service Bldg.; Eileen Campbell a n d
Dorothy Hazlett, Hospital; Maude Merkley. Female Reception; Doris tee under t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of
T h e tremendous response to t h e Minogue, School & O. T.; Ethel Victor. Bldg. 9; Rebella Eufemio. Mrs. Dorothy Honeywell. T h e first
Mount McGregor
CSEA membership drive is due to West. Girls Division; Helen Head, Social Service; Margaret Hees and meeting was held a t Association
THE
FOLLOWING members of
Headquarters,
a
t
which
time
Mr.
t h e efforts of chapter membership Girls division; K e n n e t h Swannie Lottie Kelley. Bldg. 10; Marlon
the Mt. McGregor chapter, CSEX,
Committees. T h e personnel of t h e and Mary Yegella, Boys Division; Howell, Bldg. 9; Nicholas Puzzi- Joseph Lochner, Executive Secre- donated a pint of blood each to
Membership Committees of CSEA's Wilbur Cook. F a r m ; Herbert Nel- ferri. Stephen Bullis, and Leon W. tary of t h e Association, was t h e t h e Red Cross on November 3 a t
S t a t e Division Chapters located in son, Garage & Shops; Lee O'Brien, Howe. Sr., Bldg. 17; Richard M a r - ?uest speaker. T h e aim of t h e com- Glens Falls: Eugene Phillips, B a r ceau a n d G e b h a r d Raetz. Bldg. 19; mittee this year is to have a rept h e Southern Conference area is Power House.
K a t h l e e n Bonville a n d Marion resentative for each unit of t h e bara Dino, Clifford Schoepflin,
as follows:
Hudson River State Hospital Hoffman. Bldg. 18; Mayfred Veitch Division so t h a t closer contacts Henry Henges, Helge Havig, Betty
Westfield State F a r m Chapter. Chapter. Mrs. Nellie M. Davis,
Doescher, Roy Anderson, F r a n k
K a t h r y n J. Randolph, President. President. Howard R. Chase, Ad- and Louise Barkley, Bldg. 32; Wil- may be established to increase t h e Pellegrino, Esther Gary, Richard
H a r r i e t Clark Sier, C h a i r m a n ; ministration; Mary Dailey, Social h e m i n a Prigge. Bldg 9. Psychology; membership total. T h e committee Erwin, H a r r y Schryver, R u t h ReiFrances Jackson; R u t h R. Donato; Service; M. Killackey, Business Kathleen Donnelly a n d Ann B a r - intends to publish membership r e - chel, Sebastian Consollno, David
Mary J . K a i n ; Patricia Towey; Office; Margaret Scott, Steno. num, Bldg. 34; Michael Yurch a n d ports f r o m time to time as a n i n - Craw, and Louis Bittner.
Satie Quig; Mabelle Pickett; J a m e s Dept.; Louis I. Garrison, Dental; Donald Harper, Bldg. 35; C a t h e r - centive for competition among t h e
T h e c h a p t e r t h a n k s all of these
G. GUien; Everett Quinn; Helen George Moore, T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; ine Irvine and Eve Renella, Bldg. different units of t h e Division.
36; B e n j a m i n Andriefski a n d DonT h e DPUI Chapter received a n people and looks for even greater
Donahue.
Carleton Nuhn, Post Office; B r e n - ald King, Bldg. 37; Elsie Mack,
award a t t h e recent a n n u a l meet- participation in this worthy cause
Wallkill Prison Chapter. Peter don McDonald, Buidling; Walter G e r a r d Day and Geneva Williams, ing of t h e Association for a n i n - when t h e n e x t blood drive begins.
Pink,
Electrical
Dept.;
George
J . Walsh. President. L. E. Whipple,
Have YOU given yet?
Bldg. 57, Male; A r t h u r Manhelm
C h a i r m a n ; W. O. Wood; P. Y a r - Brown, Laundry; M a r t i n Hayes, and George Cornish, Bldg. 58; crease in membership last year
Anne Towers, of t h e nursing
f
r
o
m
699
to
898.
This
increase
was
Grounds;
K
a
t
h
e
r
i
n
e
Greene,
wood; N. J. Henzel; E. Potter; V.
Zinda Colasurdo a n d Charlotte the second highest in t h e State. staff, is back on t h e job looking
Housekeeping;
Dr.
Harold
Boyd,
S u t h e r l a n d ; J. J. Sheehy; J. E.
Oliver, Nurses Training, Scohol; Mrs, Honeywell h a s 42 members hale a n d hearty, a f t e r a prolonged
S t a f f ; Marion Crotty,
Nurses Mary Holloway,
Wickes.
illness. Welcome back?
Housekeepers;
T r a i n i n g ; Editha Chase, O. T . Gene Menchetti, Bakery; M a r - working on her committee and a n B a r b a r a a n d Bill Dino have just
Hudson Valley Armory E m - Dept.; Victor Burgiel, Tailor Shop;
ticipates a n even greater increase returned f r o m a short t r i p t o
ployees Chapter. Robert B. Miner- Mary Puff, Store; Margie Mora- garet Hodge, Laboratory & Mor- t h a n last year. T h e n a m e s of comley, Newburgh, President. Matthew biot. Physiotherapy; Louis Lucas, t u a r y ; Joseph Paznozzi, G a r a g e ; mittee members will be published Binghamton.
Plans for t h e Christmas p a r t y
F. Bence, Kingston; Donald B. North Wing; Helen Brundage, Ann Brown, Shock Unit; Al Lou- In t h e LEADER by t h e Association.
are beginning to take shape. W a l t
H e a t h , Catskill; Victor H. Piggott, South Wing; M a r t h a Hill. Ryon den. F a r m s & Greenhouse; Clara
T
h
e
r
e
will
be
a
n
informal
Middletown; Joseph Pilus, Moun- Hall; J e a n Quinlan, Pilgrim Hall; Scholl Keller, Mending, Sewing & panel discussion a n d open f o r u m Tyler heads t h e social committee
which is making all a r r a n g e m e n t s .
tainvilie; Joseph G. McCullough, P a t Smith, Central Group; Edwin Tailor Shops; George Wild. Alfred
Haigh a n d Stanley Murray. CarH a r m o n ; Clifton Budd, Mt. Ver- R,
Rogers,
Industrial-Inwood; penter, Tin. P a i n t & Maintenance
n o n ; Edward A. McCoppin, P o u g h - J o h n W. Burke, Edgewood; K a t h keepsie; J a m e s J. McLaughlin, ryn Ashline, I n f i r m a r y ; William Depts.; F r e d Kennedy. Jr., a n d
Peekskill; Leroy Garrison, Hudson; Greene, P h a r m a c y ; Charles Smith, Henry Marier, Police & Fire Dept.;
Alfred G. E m a t h , Hartsdale; Rob- Male Cottage; Madeline Baker, Frances Etrie and Grace O t t e n The following completes the William Oshinsky, Steven O s h i n Therapy;
ert P. Manning, Peekskill; Vernon Female Cottage; Pauline Phillips, heimer. Occupational
E, Clark, Thornwood; Robert J . Lakeview; August Eitzen, Mattress R u t h Goodfleld a n d Margaret Metropolitan district listing, be- sky, William Wallace, J e r r y Morris
Dennis R y a n , Granville Sobotker
Cross, Ossining; T h o m a s Allegret- Shop; Aaron Decker, F a r m ; George James. Bldg. 60; Charles David- gun last week:
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital Chap- a n d Tony Kilcoyne, Kitchens;
ti, Yonkers; Eugene Fouant, New Wilcox, Fire Dept.; J a m e s Ding- son a n d Ursula Bryan. L a u n d r y ;
Ora Gorniak and J u d y V a n Ess. ter. J o h n Wallace, President. Mary T h o m a s Clinch, Bakery; Dennis
Rochelle.
m a n . Police; Raphael VanAken, Children's Unit; Marguerite Day. McManus, Mary Flynn a n d Anne O'Shea a n d Alexander M a r a n ,
Oranife County State Public Kitchens; Guy de Cordova. X - Florence W h i t t a k e r a n d Nellie Martyn, Nurses Home; Patrick Administration; Catherine Boyle,
Works Chapter. Roland Schoon- R a y ; Julia Beck; P. Garmone, E n - Walsh. Bldg. 57. Female; Lewis Geraghty, Al White, Fred H a m - Gene Broderick a n d T h o m a s G a l maker, Montgomery, President. gineering; R u t h Van Anden, 1st Van Huben and J a m e s Nolan, mer, Ewald Schroeder a n d Nellie lagher, Stenographers a n d Clerks;
Carl Decker, Port Jervis; N a t h a n Vice President; B e n j a m i n Nuhn, Power House &
Engineering; Murphy, Main Building; Rose Roebrt Burgess, Betty Lavin a n d
C. Durland, Monticello; Peter Say- 2nd Vice President; Mary I. Hemp, Michael Garvey. I n a Langschur, Battles, Florence Moffitt, Marjorie J a m e s Grub, L a u n d r y ; Dr. M a x er, Monroe; Jacob Sayer, Middle- Secretary; Mae E. McCarthy, F r a n k Metzger. J a c k Vahey. H a r r y Levy, Dorothy K a u f f m a n a n d well Bloomfield, Dr. Nicholai G i o town; J o h n Dowd, Florida; Wil- Treasurer.
Harrigan. Benny Savoia, Anna Margaret Lillis, Mabon Building; scia. Dr. Leo Clauss, Dr. H a r r y
h a m Conroy, Montgomery; H a r r y
Department of Public Works Metzger. Margaret Leltner, R u t h Catherine Coone, Elsa Salvador, Hayes, Dr. L. Reuling, Medical
Freeman, Highland Mills; Travey Dist. No. 8 Chapter. J o h n D. M a n - Hulse a n d K a t h r y n Moorhouse. Helen Black, Bessie M u r t a g h , S t a f f ; Joe Stamps, D a n McCorDecker, Washingtonville; Reuben ning, President. Mrs. Zora W a y Kitchens, Dining Rooms & Diet Eileen T a f f e a n d J o h n R y a n , mack a n d Cy Dineen, P a t r o l m e n ;
Gillespie, Pine Bush; Clarence Gil- C h a i r m a n ; H a r r y K r o m ; Jerry Kitchens; J a n e Broome, Business Keener Building; Louise Swan ton. N. A. Denker, Firemen; T h o m a s
lespie, Montgomery; N. F. Sheil, S h a n e ; J. F. Miller; J . R. Mich- Office, Adm. Bldg.; Margaret M e r - Bridle S h a n a h a n , Dorothy H a r r i - Purtell, Charles Loucks a n d A.
Otisville; Raymond Bull, Circle- aels:
Joseph Brady;
William rit and Pearl Bowler, Adm. Bldg. son a n d Jennie Allen, New B r a n c h Coggiano, Motor Vehicle-Garages;
M u r p h y a n d Ed Hailgren,
ville; R. W. McQuiston, Newburgh; Hurlihe.
2nd Floor; Eleanor Gokey, Dicta- Building; Mary E. S t a u n t o n a n d William
Mary Connors, Old B r a n c h Build- Painters; George S h a n k s a n d J o h n
F r a n k O'Dell, Highland Falls;
Rockland County Public Works phone Unit, Adm. Bldg.; William ing; Theresa
Parenti, Ophelia Price, Carpenters; Joseph SopaHarold Whitney, Cornwall.
Chapter. George Ambrey, Presi- K. H o f f m a n , Physical Therapy; Dorch, Delia Castner, M a r y E. gee a n d Michael Nolan. Power
K
e
n
n
e
t
h
Throop,
Butcher
Shop
dent.
J.
Buongiovanni,
HaverWarwick S t a t e School Chapter.
S t a u n t o n a n d J a m e s O'Malley, ouse; Larry Lillis. R a l p h Carfagno,
J a m e s A. Grogan, President. E d - straw; N. Stalter, Haverstraw; T. Di'ug Room, Vegetable Room & Higgins Building; Hectorette Mor- J o h n M a r t y n . J o h n Gilbride. T i m
Storehouse.
Newman,
Bardonia.
ward F. Gibbon, Vice-President;
eau a n d Elizabeth McSweeney, Merritt a n d P a t McCarthy, P l u m Margaret A. Wilson, Secretary;
School of Nursing; M a r y A, bers a n d Electric Shops; Mike
Napanoch Institute
Chapter
F r a n k Sisco, Treasurer; Alfred George Halbig, President. William
O'Neill, Mary Broderick, Tessie Dolan and William Maher, Masons
Lovely
"Janie",
the
blue-eyed
Farrell a n d Agnes Sullivan, A n - and Plasterers; Carrie Ege, M a r y
Raponi, Vocational Dept.; Regi- Paterno, S o u t h G a t e & F a r m
blonde
doll,
is
an
answer
to
your
nex-Verplanck
Building;
Jose- Keane a n d Margaret P f a f f , Housenald DeLade, Maintenance Dept.; F r a n k Walpole a n d H a r r y Sha
Christmas
gift
problem.
See
Pace
phine Donlon, K i t t y Kilcoyne, keepers; Bill Newman, Josephine
Mrs. Anna Bruen, Cottage Area; piro. Institution; J a m e s Morrow
7.
Elizabeth O'Doherty a n d M a t t h e w Durr a n d N. D'Andrea, I n d u s t r i a l
Raymond C. Quackenbush, Super- R a y Hoyt, Administration Build
Lynch, Dining Room Employees; Workers.
visors; Cecil Ritchey, Supervisors; ing; Angelo Syracuse, Education
Mrs. Raymond Quackenbush, Adm. Building; Robert Michel, Engineer
Bldg.
Dept. & Civilian; Edward Hartley
State Training School Chapter. Laundry. S t a t e Shop & Civilian
Hudson. Mrs. Julia Johnson, Presi- Joseph Biackwell, Civilians-Office
dent. Mrs. B e r t h a Boice; Miss S t a f f ; John Martin. Night S h i f t s
Dr. Harstein, Hospital.
Rosa B a h r e t ; Charles Tiano.
Letchworth
Village
Chapter.
State Bridge Authority Chapter.
Phillips, President. Rebecca
A. H. Curran, President. L. E. Hiram
Ernest Larson, AdminisDunne, Chairman, Poughkeepsie; Gravelle,
Florence Darrigrand a n d
Milton W. Gardner, -Peekskill; tration;
J a m e s B a r r , Boys School; J e a n Stephen Zola, Catskill.
ette Sherwood and Beatrice T i f Middletown
State
HospitsU fany, Girls School; E d i t h H o f f m a n
Chapter. Laura S. Stout, Presi- and Bessie O'Dell, Hospital; Claudent. Alfred P a r r . Edith Skinner, dia Voit, Irene Kissel and Evelyn
Co-Chairman;
Dorothea
Cook, Osborne, Women's Group; Wilton
West wood;
Willis
Goldsmith, Decker and Russie Olori. Boys
West wood; Willard Barnes, A1 Group; Edith Cole a n d Nellie
Whitaker, Richard Young, West Shippy, Girls Group; Loretta PeG r o u p : Frances McWhorter, J a n e trichko, Stella Laiso, Ann DePitDavis, Catherine Hobbs and Anona tro a n d Pauletta Green, Service
Kilcoin. East Group; Dorothy Mc- Buildings; Marvin Cannaday and
Coach. School of Nursing; Ray Jacob Babcock, F a r m ;
David
Murphy. Laundry; Martlia Flynn, Roche, Adult Male Group; Miidred
Main Office; A1 Luther, Mahi Decker and Anthony Dombroski,
Buildhig; Hazel Gunderson, T a l - Male Infirm Group; J o h n K i h m
cott Hall; Elsie Odell, Talcott Hall; and Rudy Honimel, Shops; Luella
George Robertson, Main Building; Collon and Willa Yakal, Female
K a t h e r i n e Gibbons and Lina Eb- Infirm Group.
erle, Ashley Hall; Mary Gurda, 80
S t a t e ' Rehabilitation Hospital
Building; Pearl Doolittle, Reuben
Oldfield a n d Eleanor Swope, I n - Chapter. Miss Helene Lummus,
f i r m a r y ; Myron Simpson, Garage, President. Mrs. Dorothy BrownHousekeeping,
Chairman;
Claudia Mackey, Carpenter Shops; ing.
J a m e s Gibbons, Machine Shop; Miss Helen Dickenson, Food Service; Mi.ss Rosamond Glass, PhysiK e n n e t h Peck. West Group.
cal T h e r a p y ; Marshall Sheldon, Dir«ctor C. F. T*rr«iie«. M.D., of Rocli*st»r Stat* Hospital pr#tMfr« a eitatioii to Kenneth A. Twltcholl, ot<
Sine Sing Prison Chftpter. M a r - Ocpupational T h e r a p y ; Mrs. Mary tendant. Loft to rifht In i1i« photo arot
A. McOoMid, ohiof foporvtt^rt Dr. loniamia Pollack, assitiont
I t n Mulcahy, President. Chu'les E. Hydok, Rehabilitation; Mis. E>oris dlrootor: Dr. Torroncoi Mr. Twltchollt IP* J* McCormack, seaior biisiaou oft^or; Martha A. Fiaaettoa, chioff
•iMHrvlf»r,
|>«mb. ChAirtnan; J a m e s Adamj^; Putdy, Nursing; Miss Doria Olori,
ALBANY, Nov. 17—Headquart e r s of CSEA in Albany continues
to receive greater membership
thart in any previous year. Many
of t h e 173 chapters of CSEA have
already renewed over half of their
membership for the year beginn i n g October 1, 1952. Some of t h e
c h a p t e r s are already near all-high
membership records. The influx of
new members exceeds previous
years and indicates t h a t t h e final
membership total of t h e organization for its current membership
year will exceed the 55,600 total
for t h e year ending September 30,
1952.
Metropolitan Dist. Croups