CAAAIL B^e/tA^jyu
America's
Largest Weekly for Public
y d . XIV — No. 11
POM^T R E P E A T
Employees
Tuesday, November 25, 1952
THE CAMPAIGN In the New
York City 1953 Mayoralty election
Is now actively under way. Any
politician who says t h a t the next
mayor will be so-and-so is more
wrong t h a n even politicians usually can be. Neither the next mayor
nor even a candidate can be nam!ed now, even though the election
is less t h a n a year away.
The criss-crossing of political
currents is f a r more complex t h a n
is generally realized. The people,
more keenly interested In government t h a n ever before, are making
evaluations of candidates more
free t h a n ever of political domination.
The Top 'Layer'
If a "winter book" were being
made, the following list of candidates would have to be n a m e d :
District Attorney F r a n k Hogan,
Congressman Jack Javits, Council
President Rudolph Halley, Comptroller Lazarus Joseph and present
Mayor Vincent Impellitteri. The
drum-beaters of these men are increasingly active. They constitute
the first "layer" of candidates.
The Second Layer
But the victor might come from
the second or third layers. I n the
second layer, one would include
the names of Police Commissioner
George P. Monaghan, M a n h a t t a n
Borough President Robert F. W a g ner, Jr., and Congressman F r a n k lin D. Roosevelt, J r . Monaghan
has the support of a number of
powerful district leaders and is
known to be well considered in
other circles with strong political
influence. Some of the heads in
the old State Democratic Committee set-up like him as a candidate.
He would be made to look good
because of his former connection
as an assistant district attorney
under both D.A.'s Dewey and Hogan.
Wagner
Wagner has been a ' l o n g - t i m e
(Continued on page 6)
ling
. . y e e s
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
BASIC WAGE STATfSTICS
THIS
3 'LAYERS' OF NYC
MAYORALPROSPECTS;
LABOR IS STILL
BIGGEST FACTOR
State Cou^
Ser^*
Man
^
T h e Consumers Price Index dropped slightly for t h e m o n t h of Index. T h e Wholesale Index which represents prices a t the basic
September, chiefly because of the fact t h a t the prices in t h e food source, t h a t Is, manufacturers' prices, again moved downward. T h e
component dropped. Food represents the largest single Item in the general trend of the remainder of the figures was upward.
Year
it Change
Oct.
^ Chug*
i Cbange
Precedint
Month
Utast Month
latexei
from year
from
PreAgo
Month
Prca Oct.
1951
1952
•go
ceding Month
1951
Cooeunere Price Index (a)
Purchaee Pover of DoUar (b)
Wholesale Index,-Rerieed
F^.B.Inde*-Cler.&Prof. (c)
P.R.fi.Index-Coaposite (c)
P.R.B.Index-Nfg.(weekly (c).
r.R.B.Index-Mfg.(Hourly) (c)
September
Septenber
September
Augaat
August
Auguflt
August
190.6
Dollar Baminge
Hourly - N.Y.S.MTg. (d)
Weekly • N.T.S.Mfg. (d)
Wholesale Trade (vkly)irys(d)
Retail Trade (i»kly)ir!OS (d)
hourly Eamlnga-U.8.Mfg
Weekly Eaminga-U.S.Mfg.
August
August
August
Augujit
August
August
$1.71
61.Ik
7k.Ik
5^.72
1.663(P)
66.85(p)
$.52
111.7
208(p)
237(p)
285(P)
26^(P)
Sources:
a - 1935-39 - U.S. Dept. of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics
b - as measured by the Conauaers Price Index
c - Federal Reserve >Bank of Rev Tcork
A - N.Y.S. D^pt. of Labor^ VSVl Bureau of Res. ft SUt.
p • Preliainary
r - Revised
'Bote: Percent changes are to latest available nooth
Free X-Rays
Available
To State Aides
191.1
• •52
112.2
208£p)
235(p)
2TT(p)
260(p)
$1.70
66.3k(r)
75 M
•5't.75
1.6U9(r)
65.80(r)
-0.2
166.6
'o.k
U3.k
198(r)
se6
271
252
/0.9
/2.9
/1.5
"^/o.s
i/S^l
-1.0
•0.5
/0.8
fl.6
-64.97
70.I»6
53.26
1.596
61».32
(1:1
167.%
• .53
113.7
201
228
P
A.8
272
255
y3.6
n.65
/6.1
/2.7
A.2
/3.9
73.1'»
5k.07
1.615
65.41
6^.20
/1.8
-1.9
•3
-1.6
m
/3.6
/5.5
/2.2
/1.2
/2.9
/2.2
J
J
Cas5»lled by the Research Staff
Civil Service BsployMS J\asn.
State Legislator MotorVehicle
Employees
Tells How to Get W i n $ 3 5 0
Bills Enacted
ALBANY, Nov. 24—Two e m ALBANY, Nov. 24—Free chest
ployees of the New York City
X-rays will be made available to
office of the State Bureau of Motor
Vehicles share a $350 merit award
all State employees starting in DeA discussion of the importance vised t h a t each chapter appoint a for suggestions on improving proccember under a program sponlegislative committee to obtain essing requests for photocopies of
sored jointly by the State Depart- of legislative programs to public copies of the legislative calendar accident reports, the newly conemployees
featured
a
meeting
of
ment of Health and the State Perand to follow the progress of each stituted State Employes Merit
sonnel Council, Dr. Herman E. the Metropolitan Conference of bill through the committees and Award Board announced here.
I n one of t h e first meetings of
Hilleboe, State Health Commis- the Civil Service Employees Asso- on the floor of the Senate and
ciation, held at M a n h a t t a n State Assembly. Legislators are infiu- the board in which Dr. Frank L.
sioner, announced this week.
encfed by a large-number of com- Tolman, new chairman, presided,
The December examinations will Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 15.
f r o m voters. Mr. a joint suggestion filed by Miss
State Assemblyman Daniel M. munications
be the third chest X-ray survey
Kelly said, but advised against the
Crawford, typist, and
made of State employees since t h e Kelly of New York City outlined use of mimeographed or form let- Prances
Lawrence Epstein, filing unit sustepped-up tuberculosis program the methods by which bills pass ters or cards which are usually the pervisor, w'as selected for a prize.
went into effect in 1946. The through the legislative process. He sign of a pressure group. "Have
Also In attendance at t h e sesHealth Department and Personnel stressed the functions of the leg- your members and friends tell the sion
was recently appointed board
Council emphasized t h a t a previous islative committees, which must legislators in their own words why member
E, Mulligan, Jr.^
examination should not be con- consider each bill, and suggested the bills should be passed," he said. as well asThomas
Edward Igoe, remaining
sidered sufficient since periodic re- t h a t a change might be made in "Many legislators are not experts member from
the former board.
examinations are necessary to get the process to allow for a greater on civil service and may not be
The suggestion from t h e Motor
full benefits from such X-ray number of public hearings on bills fully aware of the implications of Vehicle
pair is expected to result
of importance to public workers.
services.
proposed changes in the laws. A in "substantial savings to the
Detect Early T B
Knowledge I m p o r t a n t
recognized group such as your State," the board declared, as well
The X-rays make it possible to
Assemblyman Kelly said t h a t association can serve a valuable as eliminating delays and incondetect early tuberculosis when merely having a bill introduced educational purpose in explaining venience to the public.
symptoms are still very few or into the legislature did not assure t h e import of Association-sponTo date the Merit Award Board
(Continued on page 16)
completely
absent
and
when its passage. He advised Association
has made more t h a n 800 award*.
members
to
familiarize
themselves
chances for complete recovery are
greatest. All reports or results are with the names of chairmen of
confidential, and only the indivi- the Senate and Assembly commitAI.BANY, Nov. 24 — While en dual employee or his personal phy- tees which have control of the
route to NYC to attend a confer- sician is notified of the results, the destinies of bills and to send out
a volume of letters asking passence relating to his work as direc- sponsoring groups noted.
tor of the Division of RehabilitaThe program will be conducted age of these bills. He f u t h e r ad»tion, State Department of Educa- in Albany the first three weeks of vised members to ascertain the
tion, G. Samuel Bohhn died on a December and will then be carried introductory and print numbers
train at Harmon last week.
on throughout the remainder of assigned to bills and to refer to
News of his death was an ex- the State. The survey will s t a r t these numbers in their letters to
treme shock to members of his December 1 at the State Capitol, the legislators, in order to avoid
ALBANY, Nov. 24—There's only sured member is given free insurfamily, and to those who worked the State Office Building and the possible confusion with other bills. this week left to take advantage of ance amounting to 10% of the
To
be
effective
legislative
pro(Continued on page 16)
Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
a life insurance policy t h a t offers face amount of his insurance with
gram calls for united effort, h e ad- most for least—and without a a minimum of $250 at no extrft
ded. The brief legislative session medical examination. This offer is charge.
did not allow time for careful
only to those who are or
ACCIDENl'AL DEATH BENEconsideration of all proposed laws available
become members of the Civil FIT—double indemnity for acciand unless Association bills are who
dental death is guaranteed each
supported by the members they Service Employees Association. insured
may be ignored in the last-minute You are eligible to take the low- charge. member without additional
rush before adjournment. He ad- cost insurance if you are employed
CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY—!
by any of the following units: State
of New York; counties of West- over five million dollars have been
CHARLES CAMPBELL GETS
chester. St. Lawrence or Chemung; paid to beneficiaries under the
CONSULTIVE POST
cities of White Plains, Ogdensburg CSEA Group Life Plan, Payment
A preview of the toy section in them available at substantial disCharles L. Campbell, who re- or Potsdam. The offer holds for all is usually made within 24 houni
the Employee's Cut-Rate Buying count.
tired July 1 as administrative diemployees except those who of the time Association is notified
According to Mr. Gold, the com- rector of the State Civil Service public
Plan catalog was released this
are
over
age 50 and those who have of death.
week and appears in this issue of plete catalog, which is to be pub- Department, is expected to begin been previously rejected for the inPREMIUM WAIVER D U B I N a
The LEADER on pages eight and lished next week, will include a duties as a consultant to the surance on the basis of medical TOTAL DISABILITY—when total
disability occurs prior to age 60,
nine. These extracts are from the special buy on greeting cards, Thruway Authority December 1. examination.
premiums are waived after the first
catalog being prepared by the books, electrical appliances, camp- His salary will be $100 a day for
But remember—when the end of three months of disability. This is
Buying Plan for next week's ing equipment and sporting goods, a maximum of 100 days, or $10,000
cosmetics, and men's and ladies' a year.
November comes around (that's a new benefit which was added last
LEADER.
wear.
Mr. Campbell receives about the end of this week), you can't year without extra charge.
Substantial Savings
"We are making every effort to $4,500 a year in retirement bene- apply for the benefits of this
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
The toys oifered are generally meet a policy of a minimum dis- fits. Under the arrangements for insurance without a medical exam. THIS SPECIAL OFFER, T H B
staple items from this year's crop count of 12 per cent on all items," his new consultive post, he -will
Here's what the insurance gives: GROUP LIFE INSURANCE APof new playthings and are offered Mr. Gold said. "We have been continue to draw his State retireLOW COST—$1250 Life Insur- PLICATION MUST REACH ASat prices said to be substantially able to offer some discounts as ment.
HEADQUARTERS.
ance for 20^ semi-monthly for SOCIATION
below the usual selling prices.
high as 50 per cent. In every case
The Thruway Authority said members 29 years of age and 8 ELK STREET. ALBANY, N. Y,
merchandise Campbell will help classify new younger and proportionately low ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 30,
Tlie complete catalog has been we are selecting
delayed, Daniel Gold, manager of which is widely known and of top Jobs and will serve as a liaison rates for older employees.
1952. Applications and explanatory literature can be seciured from
the Plan, announced, due to the quality so t h a t employees will be m a n in clearing new job titles
EASY
PAYMENT—thru
payroll
C6EA headquarters or f r o m a a x
problems o | obtainijig merc^an- al^le ^Q buy items which they know ,wi|h the Civil Service Depart- deductions.
se^o la other stores."
met^.
disie at prioes which wpuld mal^e
FREE INSVBANCE—each in of its chapters.
Bohlin Dies;
Headed State
Rehabilitation
Preview Shows Toy
Section of Catalogue
Crammed with Bargains
Only a Few Days Left to Get
Low-Cost Life Insurance
Without a Medical Test
CIVIi;
Page Two
S E R V I C E
ToMday, NoirtmlMT 2 5 , 1 9 5 2
L E A D E R
STATE AND COUNTY EXAMS N O W OPEN
The following State exams will
open on Monday, December 8. No
attempt to apply should be made
before then. The LEADER publishp's the minimum requirements
in advance as a service to its
readers. Pay at start and after
live annual inrrements is given.
The last date to apply is at the
end of each notice. Where no
written test is given, the last date
to apply is the date on which the
written tests will be held for the
other exams, February 14. (See
Where to Apply, Page 13).
STATE
Open-Competitive
6209. ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE FINANCE OFFICER,
$6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy at
the Albany office in the Department of Education. Requirements:
(1) four years of specialized accounting or auditing experience;
and (2) two years' experience in
t h e supervision of an accounting
or auditing staff; and (3) either
(a) bachelor's degree with 24
credit hours in accountnig, or (b)
bachelor's degree plus one more
year's experience in (1) or (2), or
(c) three more years' experience,
or (d) equivalent combination of
JdSO-lVATT
rvin
r/C
HEAIBR
ICING-SIZE AND
TIWMOSTAT-CONTROLLED
• Plug it in—sot thermoBtat
•• tnaperature you w a n t —
and that'* what you getl Can't
ovwbeat.
U«e« 1650 or 1320 watts. «•
yrou ehooae.
Long-life, cdectrie mngetypo heating •lemeut.
• Quiet induction motor, no
I V or radio inteorfarence.
• Safeguard Switch cuts cur^ ^ tf wpset; safe with chilWWB.
• BMotifxd bronzo flnish.
Ivory plastic trim.
(3) (a), (b) or (c). Pec $5. (Frit counting machines, and other n . a eftlzens. Fee $3. (Friday. $2,316 to $3,118. Three T»e«nol«i
at Albany and one at Buffalo i n
types of tabulating egulpment, or January 9).
day, J a n u a r y 9).
C255. SENIOR P8TCHIATKIST, t h e Department of Public Worka,
623Q. BLINDNESS PREVEN- (b) completion of course In the
either
(a) on«
TION CONSULTANT, $4,664 to operation of the above machines. $6,801 to $8,231. Vacancies: about Requirements:
100 at various Institutions In the year's experience In the repair oe
$5,601, One vacancy in NYC in Pee $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6246. TITLE EXAMINER, $6,- Department of Mental Hygiene; operation of gasoline-driven m o the Dermrtment of Social Welfare.
boats, or (b) two years' e x Requirements: either (a) State 088 to $7,421. Ten vacancies at one each at Dannemora and at tor
as a mechanic in the r e license to practice as a registered Albany in the Department of Law. Matteawan State Hospital In the perience
pair of gasoline engines, qr (c)"
hurse, plus four years' experience Requirements: (1) two years' ex- Department of Correction. Re- equivalent
combination of '<a) an<|
in public health or school nurss perience in a law or real estate quirements: (1) medical school tb). Fee $1.
(Friday, J a n u a r y 9),
ing, or (b) two years of graduate office or in a title company In graduation plus State license to
6263. CAMP SANITARY A I D ^
study !n school of social work, work involving search, ~ examina- practice medicine; and (2) either
plus two years' experience in tion, proof or closing of titles to (a) one year or nine months' 1265 a month. Several vacancies
medical social case work, or (c) real property In the State; and accelerated Internship plus two n field positions upstate. Requireequivalent combination of (a) and (2) either (a) Hve more years' years of psychiatry experience in ments: either (a) high school
(b). Pee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). experience, or (b) two years' ex- a hospital, or (b) equivalent. Pee graduation plus six months' exsanitary inspector oe
6240. HEALTH PUBLICATIONS perience as a n attorney engaged $5. Open to non-citizens and all perience as a or
(b) one year's exEDITOR, $6,088 to $7,421. One in proceedings Involving title to U. S. citizens. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). Investigator;
6256. JUNIOR PHYSICIAN, $4,- perience as a seasonal s a n i t a r j
vacancy at Albany in the Depart- real property, exclusive of landlord
or Investigator, or (c),
ment of Health. Requirements: and t e n a n t or negligence cases, or 512 to $5,339. One vacancy at inspector
years of a four-year colleg«
(1) bachelor's degree; and (2) (c) equivalent. Candidates must be Sing Sing Prison a t Ossining In two
with specialization in e n three years' experience In pro- admitted to the State Bar. Pee the Department of Correction. Re- course
quirements: (1) medical school gineering or sanitary science, or
fessional writing Including edi- $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
(d) certificate to teach blolo^cal
torial experience with one year In
6250.
SENIOR
PHYSICAL graduation plus State license to
the field of public health or medi- CHEMIST, $4,964 to $6,088. One practice medicine; and (2) either or physical sciences In secondary
cal science; and (3) either (a) vacancy at the Saratoga Springs (a) one year or nine months' or higher school in the State, or
master's degree in Journalism, Authority in the Department of accelerated Internship, or (b) (e) bachelor's degree with six
ESiglish, or public health, plus one Conservation. Requirements: (1) equivalent. Pee $3. (Friday, J a n - credit hours in general scienccii
biology, physics or chemistry, or
more year's experience, or (b) two bachelor's degree with specializa- uary 9).
(f) equivalent combination of
more years' experience, or (c) tion In chemistry; a n d (2) three
6257.
ASSISTANT
RADIO- above.
State driver's license. Pea
equivalent combination of (a) and years' experience
In physical PHYSICIST, $4,053 to $4,889. One $1. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 9).
(b). Open to all qualified U. S. chemistry laboratory w o r t In- vacancy at Buffalo in the Depart6249. COURT OFFICER AND
citizens. Pee $5. (Friday. J a n - cluding experience in spectogra- ment of Health. Requirements:
uary 9).
phlc and chemical work involving (1) bachelor's degree with speciali- COURT ATTENDANT, Fh-st a n d
6241.
PUBLIC
RELATIONS Independent research In spectro- zation In physics or electrical e n - Second Judicial Departments, $3,AIDE, $3,571 to $4,372. One va- chemical analysis and radiation; gineering; a n d (2) one year's ex- 500 to $4,500. Openings in the five
cancy a t Babylon in the Conser- and (3) either (a) two more years' perience in a laboratory Including boroughs of NYC, Nassau, S u f vation Department. Requirements: experience, or (b) master's degree physics work; and (3, either (a) folk, Dutchess, P u t n a m , West(1) high school graduation or in physical chemistry of biochem- one more year's experience, or chester, Orange and Rockland
either
equivalency diploma; and (2) one istry, or (c) equivalent. Pee $4. (b) 30 graduate credits with spe- counties. Requirements:
cialization in physics or electrical (a) three years' experience In
year of public relations experience (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
engineering, or (c) eqiiivalent. court work in the State, or (b)
involving extensive contact with
6251. SANTTART CHEMIST, Pee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
three years' experience as a law
the pubhc; and (3) either (a) $4,053
One vacancy a t
clerk or public law enforcement
four more years' experience, or Albany toin $4,889.
6258.
BIOPHYSICIST,
$4,053
to
Division of Laboraofficer, or (c) law school g r a d u a (b) bachelor's degree, or (c) tories and the
$4,889.
One
vacancy
In
NYC
a
t
Department
tion, or (d) equivalent, or (e) a d equivalent combination of (a) and of Health. Research,
the
State
Universlty>
Medical
CenRequirements:
(1)
mission to the Bar of the Stateu
(b). Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). bachelor's degree in chemistry or ter. Requirements: U ) bachelor's Candidates must be legal resi6243. IDENTIFICATION OF- sanitary science; and (2) either degree with specialization in bio- dents of the above counties. Pe«
FICER, $2,771 to $3,571. Vacan- (a> one year of laboratory work logical or physical sciences; a n d $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
cies: one each at Matteawan, Sing In sanitary science
Including (2) either (a) one year's experSing, and Woodbourne in the De- chemical and IMologlcal examina- ience In laboratory research in
STATE
partment of Correction. Require- tion of water, sewage and Indus- biophysics, or (b) master's degree
Promotion
ments: (1) one year's experience trial waste, or (b) master's degree in physics or biophysics, or (c)
5229. ASSISTANT INSURANCE
in photography and fingerprint- In sanitary chemistry, or (c) equivalent combination of (a) and
ing; and (2) either (a) high school equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, J a n - (b). Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). POLICY EXAMINER, Department
of Insurance, $5,189 to $6,313. Tv^'o
graduation, or (b) three years of uary 9).
6259. HORTICtTLTURAL IN- vacancies in Albany. Requirements
office or business experience, or
6252. HISTOLOGY TECHNI- SPECTOR, $3,571 to $4,372. One one year as junior insurance
(c) equivalent combination of CIAN, $2,771 to $3,571. Three va- vacancy in a field position with
(a) and (b). Fee $2. (Friday, cancies in NYC in the Department initial appointment at Geneva In policy examiners. Fee $4. (Friday,
December 19).
J a n u a r y 9).
of Mental Hygiene. Requirements: the Department of Agriculture and
5230. SENIOR
INSURANCE
6244. SENIOR CLERK (MAIN- either (a) two years' experience Markets. Requirements: (1) two
TENANCE), $2,771 to $3,571. Sev- in the preparation of tissue speci- years of college training in horti- POLICY EXAMINER, $6,088 to
eral vacancies in Albany, Utica, mens for microscopic examination culture, entomology and plant $7,421. Two vacancies in Albany,
Rochester and Watertown in the and high school graduation, or pathology; and (2) either (a) Requirements: one year as assistdistrict office of the Department (b) course in histology plus one bachelor's degree in one of the ant insurance policy examiner or
of Public Works. Requirements: year's experience in histologic above, or (b) two years' exper- junior insurance policy examiner.
(1) one year's experience in keep- work In a laboratory of general ience in orchard, nursery or other Fee $5. (Friday, December 19).
ing time records, stock records and histology or neuropathology, or horticultural crop work, Including
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
clerical reports in a construction (c) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, plant pest and disease detection
company o r , engineering office; J a n u a r y 9).
Open-Competitive
and control, or (c) equivalent
and (2) either (a) high school
combination of (a) and (b). Pee
6242. EXECUTIVE OFFICER
6145.
CYTOLOGIST,
$4,053
to
graduation, or (b) two more
'a>", Suffolk County, $4,964 to $6.One vacancy in Buffalo in $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9.)
years' experience, or (c) equiva- $4,889.
088. One vacancy at Riverhead in
the
Department
of
Health.
Re6260.
STEA]\I
FIREMAN,
$2,lent combination of (a) and (b). quirements: (1) bachelor's de- 611 to $3,411. Forty-four vacan- the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9.)
gree with specialization in biologi- cies at departments and Institu- Board. Fee $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y
6245. OFFICE MACHINE OP- cal sciences; and (2) either (a) tions throughout the State. Re- 9).
6248. SENIOR CLERK (SURERATOR
(TABULATING-IBM), one year's experience in biologi- quirements: one year's experience
$2,180 to $2,984. Several vacancies cal laboratory work with emphasis in the operation a n d / o r mainte- ROGATE), Albany County, $2,771
at Albany and NYC In State de- on histology and C3^ology, or (b) nance of either (a) high pressure to $3,571. One vacancy at Albany
partments. Requirements: either one year of graduate training In steam boilers, burning oil, coal or County Surrogate's Office, D e p a r t (a) three months' experience In laboratory work In (a), or (c) gas, or (b) low pressure steam ment of Taxation and Finance,
the operation of I B M sorters, ac- equivalent. Open to all qualified boilers,, burning oil, coal or gas, Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
plus course in fundamentals of
6583. RECREATION SUPERstationary engineering. Pee $2. VISOR, Ossining, $2,670. One v a (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
cancy at Ossining,
Westchester
6261. BUOY LIGHT TENDER, County. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y
J
Requirements Announced
For Court Attendant;
Exam Opens on Dec. 8
Tlie long awaited exam for fill- Ing on the court. The jobs are in
ing State jobs as court officer and the Supreme Court, the County
court attendant in the First and Court, the
Surrogate's Court,
Second Judicial Department, will General Sessions and the Appellate
open on Monday, December 8 and Division.
close on Friday, J a n u a r y 9. The
The minimum height Is 5 feet, 7
State Civil Service Commission Inches, and applicants must not
submitted
the
proposed
minimum
SEE IT T O D A Y A T
have passed their 41st birthday.
requirements to judges of the variDo not attejnpt to apply before
ous courts. The following are the December 8.
approved requirements:
Applications may be obtained by
Three years' full-time exper- mail from the State CJivil Service
ience in court work in New York Department, State Office Building,
64 LAFAYETTE ST.. N. Y. C State, or as a law clerk or public Albany, N. Y., by enclosing sixIE 3-6554
C A N A L ST. STATION law enforcement officer; or grad- cent stamped, self-addressed enuation from law school: or an velope, and asking for blanks for
Open ? A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily
equivalent of any of the foregoing Exam No. 6249, court officer and
f A^M. to 6 P.M. Thursdays
or admission to the New York coxirt at«ondant. Applications will
f A.M. to 5 P.M. Soturdays
be obtainable in i)erson at the deWker* ITom Alway$ G«t 4 Good Buy State Bar.
The Civil Service Department partment's branch at 270 Broadstates that more t h a n 150 appoint- way, NYC, at Chambers Street, but
ments have been made from the probably not before December 10.
r
present lists in the courts InvolvThe written test will be held on
ed, as an Indication t h a t appoint- Saturday, February 14.
ment prospects are good.
Residence Requirement
CrVIL SERVICE LEADER
The departments comprise the
America's Leading Newsmag*
following
counties:
N O V E M B E R 25. 1952
azine for Public Employees
First — New York and Bronx, LEADER
ENTERPRISES. INC.
(First Judicial District).
Second Department — Kings, 97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
Richmon'd, Dutchess. Orange, P u t nam. Rockland, Westchester, Nas- Entered as second-class matter
sau. QQueens and Suffolk. (Secpnd October 2, 1939, at the post ofunder
Ninth and T e n t h Judicial Dis- fice at New York, N.
the Act of March S, 1879.
tricts).
Applicants must be legal resi- Members of Audit Bureaa of
dents of the Department In which Cireulations.
N O V E M B E R 25. 1952
the appointment Is to be inade.
S^bs(?ri|^tio|i Pfifis | 3 . 0 p . P e r
•^ri^e applipatlo^i fee is $3 an( tne,
salary is $3,500 to $4,500; ddpfend-
CIVIL SERVICE
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When friends
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PHONE
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Tuegdiiy» Nov^lHfiier 2 5 . 1 9 5 2
CIVIE
SERVICE
LEADEit
Page Three
Public Opinion Viewed as
Enforcing Code of Ethics In
Covernmenf Employment
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 — A
code of ethics for all public employees, at all levels of governm e n t , has been proposed by Congressman O .K. Armstrong (Mo.).
"The code of ethics should be
approved by Congress as the ideal
f o r a s t a n d a r d of conduct for all
government employees," he said.
" I t should not be enforced by law,
b u t by the weight of public opinion."
Mr. Armstrong's proposals:
1. At all times I will consider
public office as a public tru,st.
2. I will uphold and obey the
Constitution, laws and legal regulations of t h e United States and
of all governments therein.
3. Mindful of my obligation to
tho.se I .serve, I will give a full
day's labor for a full day's pay,
seeking to find and employ more
efficient and economical ways of
getting my task accomplished.
4. I will never discriminate u n fairly by dispensing special f a vors or privileges to anyone,
whether for compensation or not,
nor accept favors or benieflts f r o m
any person t h a t might influence
me in the performance of my
duties.
5. I pledge my best efforts to expose corruption wherever it m a y
exist in nublic life, a n d to bring
about universal acceptance of t h e
principle t h a t nothing is politically right t h a t is morally wrong.
6. I will never take advantage
of my position nor use any i n formation available to me f r o m
my public position, for private
profit or selfish gain.
7. I pledge my best efforts to i n fluence my associates in t h e public
service to observe the principles of
Chartes L. Campbell, who retired a t administrative director of ttie State Civil Service Commission, was rethis Code.
cently honored by hit former colleagues a t a testimonial dinner. Hr. Campbell is seen on the dais. Left t o
right, in the photo: Eugenia McLoughlin; Mr. Campbell; Winnifred Kelly; J. Edward Conway, president of Mi*
State Commission. Mr. Campbell was given a power saw as a gift.
State Counseling Service
Helps Lots of Employees
With Lots of Problems
ALBANY, Nov. 24 — It may not counseling was something not
handle m a n y cases a t the top really given too m u c h consideralevel, but the State Personnel R e - tion when the Personnel Relations
lations Board continues to serve Board was created by executive
h u n d r e d s of employees through its order.
lower echelon activities.
I t has grov/n, like Topsy, until
One of the most active aspects now it might be called t h e chief
of the Personnel Relations office day-to-day activity of t h e Albany
is its counseling service headed office of t h e board.
* Unfortunately for employees in
by Miss J a n e t MacFarlane.
In t h e 17 months since she other p a r t s of t h e state, t h e size
assumed t h e counseling post Miss of the counseling staff and budget
MacFarlane h a s received calls a n d limits most of this service to t h e
letters from all p a r t s of the state Albany area.
Telephone calls and letters from
as employees seek aid in solving
other areas are, of course, given
some personal matter.
prompt attention, but it is physiHundreds Seek Advise
T h e number of personal inter- cally and economically impossiblje The annual dinner and installation of ofRcers of Genesee Valley Armory Employees chapter, CSEA, was held
views conducted alone r u n s into for Miss MacFarlane to visit every on October 30 a t Dumpling Hill Tavern, Rochester. Those who attended included, left to right: Jack Kurtzman,
t h e hundreds over t h e entire applicant for assistance or for CSEA field representative, who installed the chapter officers; Carl Hansen, chapter secretary; William Kalpin, president: August Schicker, trea$'.»-A<>>, and Paul Haney, vice president.
period, with t h e weekly average those applicants to come to Albeing 10 or 12 such face-to-face bany every time they seek aid.
I n spite of this, however, t h e
meetings a week.
Problems of employees cover t h e work continues to benefit at least
widest range from finding a place those employees in and around
to live to finding a new place in Albany.
jvhich to work.
I t would seem t h a t similar work
M a n y problems, on investigation would be f r u i t f u l In t h e New York
a n d consideration, appear to settle City area, but no provisions for it
themselves but some require hours exist budgetwise.
of work and m a n y contacts with
With t h e exact status of the enpersonnel, officers, supervisors a n d tire personnel relations program
other persons concerned before a remaining somewhat in doubt
solution is arrived at.
pending action next year on w h a t ever recommendations may be subMost W a n t T r a n s f e r s
Miss MacFarlane says t h e chief mitted by the Mahoney Commisproblem of employees who have sion, there seems little likelihood
come to her seeking aid is t h e de- at this time of expanding any of
sire to t r a n s f e r to some other job the sei-vices, including counseling.
or to some other department.
"We do not encourage t r a n s f e r s PUBLIC W O R K S MAN
just for the sake of transfers," she DIES O F HEART ATTACK
BABYLON, Nov. 24—Aisen H.
said. " O f t e n a n investigation into
the circumstances shows a t r a n s - Charchian, employed in t h e Babyf e r is t h e last thing needed."
lon office of t h e State D e p a r t m e n t
"However," Miss' MacFarlane of Public Works, died on August
continued, "whatever t h e even- 15 of a h e a r t attack. He is survived
tual solution I wish to stress t h e
cooperation we have received from by his wife, Mrs,' Gladys /IJharpersonnel ofiicers of t h e various chian, and t h r e e children, Mrs.
S t a t e departments with whom we Sutherland, Annabelle and Daniel.
Mr. Charchian worked for t h e
deal."
T h e business
of
personnel S t a t e of New York for 35 years.
Attending the second annual dinner of the Rochester State Hospital chapter, CSEA, on November 1, were,
left to right: Bill Rossiter, chapter vice president; Marion Muntic, chapter treasurer; Raymond L. Munroe,
CSEA 2nd vice president; Margaret Ashby, chapter secretary; Jesse B. McForland, CSEA president, anil
Grace Hillery, president of the Western Conference.
These men
ore
members of the
State Motor Vehicle Softball team,
ployoff champions
of the State Softball League for
the second year in
a row. I« the
front row
are:
Willie Higgins and
Chuck Barber, voted the two most
valuable ployers.
In the back row
are manager Thurlow Barnes, Motor
Vehicle
Commissioner James Macduff, and co-manager
Leu Ciotfi,
holding
trophies
they've won.
PUZZLE^How
Many
State Workers?
How many persons are employed
by t h e State of New York?
It all depends on w h a t you
mean.
The figure can and does vary
anywhere between the low seventy and middle eighty thousands.
While no figures are available
for this year from Civil Service—
the October 15 compilation is npw
being r u n through t h e machine
room—last year's figures show
74,702 filled S t a t e positions, i n cluding State Police a n d Military
and Naval Affairs employees,
neither of which group comes u n der Civil Service.
G a r t h Shoemaker, president of
t h e Citizens' Public Expenditure
Survey, a private taxpayers' group,
keeps insisting t h e figure of S t a t e
employees runs nearer 83,000.
Calls Increase 40 P. C.
He insists further that this is a
40 per cent increase over 1941,
when t h e total of employees was
approximately 58,000.
T h e office of t h e Comptroller,
which apparently gave Mr. Shoemaker his figures, comes up with
a much higher total t h a n t h e
Civil Service Department, but does
so because it counts every worker, whether temporary or p a r t
time.
Civil Service insists on counting
only full time employees,
I n defense of the increase —
though not admitting to a n increase as large as Mr. Shoemaker
charges—the Civil Service Department points out t h a t t h e Legislature put big blocks of workers on
the State payroll by creating t h e
S t a t e University, taking over three
county tuberculosis hospitals, and
similar activities.
Payment as the Measure
It was pointed out that the Civil
Service estimate of some 74,000
jobs does not include, among others^ siseable numbers of highway
light m a i n t e n a n c e workers e m ployed for about eight m o n t h s per
year by Public Works. Nor does
it include m a n y h u n d r e d s more
who work seasonally for t h e Conservation Department, Bureau of
Motor Vehicles, a n d m a n y other
agencies.
All of these are included in t h e
Comptroller's figures because, as"
one Audit and Control spokesman
says—"They all get paid, don't
they?"
NYC Chapter's
Membership Soars
Membership iu the N Y c c h a p ter, CSEA, is growing by leaps a n d
bounds, with more t h a n 2,000 r e newals recorded. . . . Employees
seeking to join should contact J o s eph J, Byrnes, at 80 Centre Street.
. . . Sol Bendet, chapter president,
announced t h a t a program of Interest to every S t a t e e m p l o y e is
in prospect for t h e coming year.j
Page Four
CIVIC
SBBVICB
LEADER
T u e f d a j , NoTember 25,
1952
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State
Binghamton
State Hospital
vember 15, In t h e a m u s e m e n t hall.
T h e 95 persons who a t t e n d e d were
welcomed by Dr. Travis, senior
director. Among t h e Invited guests
A D I N N E R P A R T Y was held were: Assemblyman Daniel Kelly
o n S a t u r d a y , November 15, in of M a n h a t t a n ; J o h n Powers, CSEA
h o n o r of Mrs. E d y t h e G u n s a u l s , l«t vice p r e s i d e n t ; J . Allyn S t e a r n s ,
o c c u p a t i o n a l t h e r a p i s t a t B i n g - CSEA 3rd vice p r e s i d e n t ; Philip
h a m t o n S t a t e Hospital, Mrs. G u n - K e r k e r , Association director of
sauls retired on November 1 a f t e r public relations, a n d C h a r l e s L.
34 y e a r s of service a t t h e hospital. Culyer, field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .
E r n e s t L. Conlon, CSEA field
C h a i r m a n of t h e m e e t i n g was
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , was m a s t e r of ceremonies a t t h e a f f a i r . E n t e r t a i n - T h o m a s Conkling of Brooklyn
Moses,
m e n t was provided by P a t r i c i a S t a t e Hospital. Arnold
H a n i f i n , vocal selections; Peggy president of t h e Brooklyn S t a t e
McMahon, t a p dancing;
G e n e Hospital c h a p t e r , was on h a n d . H e
Donnelly, p i a n o selections,
a n d was warmly greeted a f t e r his b o u t
group singing, led by Barl Cretser. w i t h a h e a r t condition. E d i t h
Mrs. G u n s a u l s , " G u n n y " t o h e r P r u c h t h e n d l e r , C o n f e r e n c e secrem a n y f r i e n d s , was p r e s e n t e d with t a r y , was p r e s e n t e d with a stnall
a wrist w a t c h f r o m fellow-em- gift a n d a song, m a r k i n g h e r b i r t h day. E d i t h says t h a n k you one a n d
ployees.
P r e s e n t a t t h e d i n n e r a t Cros- all.
Music, a b u f f e t s u p p e r a n d r e by's D i n e t t e were Mrs. G u n s a u l ' s
d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. D o r o t h y F a r i - f r e s h m e n t s were on h a n d .
Commissioner Newton Bigelow,
b a u l t a n d Mrs. George M o r t o n ;
g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Gwendolyn M o r - of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l H y t o n ; sons, P r a w l e y a n d Russell, giene, h a s t a k e n t h e m a t t e r of t h e
a n d d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , Mrs. Russell f r e e toll privileges f o r n o n - r e s i d e n t
c a r owners to P a r k s Commissioner
Gunsauls.
F o r 30 of h e r 34 years a t B i n g - R o b e r t Moses. Collective fingers a r e
h a m t o n , Mrs. G u n s a u l s worked in being k e p t crossed.
T h e f a m i l y of t h e l a t e J o h n
t h e occupational t h e r a p y d e p a r t and
m e n t . I t is with deep r e g r e t t h a t Samsok, f o r m e r p l u m b e r
t h e d e p a r t m e n t sees h e r leave. H e r s t e a m f i t t e r a t MSH, wish t o t h a n k
m a n y f r i e n d s wish h e r well in t h e t h e employees for t h e masses a n d
expressions of s y m p a t h y .
future.
O n t h e sick list a r e : Nils S k u n e s ,
Bliss, J o s e p h i n e D u r r ,
Manhattan State Hospital Reverend
S a r a h T y n a n , Miss J o h n s o n , Mr.
ON THURSDAY, November 13, Braitwaite, Nora H e a p h y
and
a p a r t y was held in h o n o r of Dr. M a r t i n Scanlon. Drop t h e m a line
N a t h a n F e l d m a n a t t h e Pirehouse, of good cheer.
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital, on
T h e occupational t h e r a p y d e W a r d s Island. Dr. F e l d m a n is p a r t m e n t conducted its a n n u a l
t r a n s f e r r i n g to Newark
S t a t e sale of articles m a d e by p a t i e n t s
School. At t h e a f f a i r , a t t e n d e d by on November 20 a n d 21 in t h e O T
about 50 employees, a desk set was Center. Mrs. M a e T r a y n o r h e a d s
p r e s e n t e d on behalf of t h e employ- t h e d e p a r t m e n t .
ees by Dr. J o h n H . Travis, senior
Two new m e m b e r s were weldirector.
comed i n t o t h e c h a p t e r last week,
E n t e r t a i n m e n t was provided by F r e d H a m m e r is t h e p o p u l a r s u J e r r y Morris, George W h y t e , G r a c e pervisor in t h e M a i n Building,
McGivern, Mae Donnelly a n d M. a n d Mrs. M a r k s is a telephone o p S c h w a r t z of t h e music t h e r a p y erator. T h e m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e
tis'partment. Those on t h e a r r a n g e - is doing a fine job.
ments committee 'included Grace
T h e hospital bowling t e a m m e m McGivern, Bridie S h a n a h a n , F l o r - bers are really t o u g h t h i s season;
ence Keough, L a r r y Lillis, J e r r y all are well u p in t h e 200's. D e n n i s
Morris, Bob Magee, B e t t y Lavin, O'Shea,
Bob
Magee,
George
P r a n k D e M a r i a a n d Mae Donnelly. S h a n k s , R a l p h C a r g a g n o a n d J e r r y
All join in wishing Dr. F e l d m a n Griffin are t h e leaders.
m u c h success in his new post. •
M a r y Campbell of t h e library is
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital c h a p - a m e m b e r of t h e m e m b e r s h i p c o m t e r , CSEA, was host to t h e M e t r o - m i t t e e a n d will be glad to accept
politan Conference, S a t u r d a y , N o - dues f r o m one a n d all.
21
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A B I G EVENT in t h e S t a t e F u n d
c h a p t e r , CSEA, social c a l e n d a r is
t h e a n n u a l T w e n t y Y e a r Club
dinner, coming u p soon. T h e r e a r e
a surprisingly large n u m b e r of
F u n d i t e s eligible to a t t e n d • t h i s
a f f a i r e a c h year. I t promises to be
very enjoyable, w i t h m a n y young
old timers, who joined t h e F u n d
while in t h e i r teens, a t t e n d i n g .
T h e c h a p t e r officers h a v e been
busy h a n d l i n g various employee
grievances, most of t h e m successfully. Bill Price, c h a p t e r president,
a n d Ed Bozek, f o r m e r president,
l ^ e been d e f e n d i n g h a r d - w o n
c m l service principles against e n croachment.
M a n y F u n d i t e s are t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to buy
cookies a n d candies a t considerable savings t h r o u g h t h e c h a p t e r .
T h e r e a r e also good buys in r e a d ing m a t t e r , a n d reduced subscription
rates
available.
These
services are p a r t of t h e c h a p t e r ' s
a t t e m p t to bring employees t h e a d v a n t a g e s of group activity.
Everyone who h a s joined t h e glee
club is h a v i n g a fine time. T h e
group h a s m a d e w o n d e r f u l p r o g ress so f a r b u t would welcome a d ditional voices, m a l e or female.
M a n y F u n d i t e s a r e now wearing
t h e insignia of a R e d Cross blood
donor, h a v i n g c o n t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h
a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e by t h e c h a p t e r .
State School, Industry
A LOCAL DANCE, sponsored by
t h e Civil Service Employees Association a n d F i r e m e n , was held in
October a t t h e S t a t e Agricultural
a n d I n d u s t r i a l School, I n d u s t r y .
A large group a t t e n d e d a n d it was
enjoyed by all.
Recently a p p o i n t e d boys s u p e r visors are Albert Mitchell a n d
E d w a r d R a f f e r t y . Mrs. Claribel
R a f l e r t y is t h e new s t e n o g r a p h e r
in t h e engineering office. M a r v i n
D u n l a p is t h e new welding i n s t r u c tor a n d R a y m o n d J . T r e n k l e r , new
roofer a n d t i n s m i t h . Psychological
i n t e r n is Alfred Gelerinter.
Wallace E d m o n d s h a s t r a n s f e r red f r o m boys supervisor to t h e
engineering d e p a r t m e n t . R o b e r t
B a r t o n h a s been t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e
Geneseo S t a t e T e a c h e r s College,
T h e c h a p t e r r e g r e t s t h e loss
t h r o u g h resignation of t h e followi n g : Allen K r i s t a n d Carl Bodine,
engineering d e p a r t m e n t ; Mrs. I s a bel Lango, housekeeping depai-tm e n t ; Mr. a n d Mrs. Samuel C a f a lone, c o t t a g e p a r e n t s , a n d W a l t e r
Niedermeier, boys supervisor.
Mrs. Lucy Reese is t a k i n g Mrs.
H a r e ' s place a t Seneca cottage.
Mx's. H a r e is ill a n d confined t o
h e r h o m e in Medina.
Mrs. E d w a r d Davis is r e c u p e r a t i n g f r o m r e c e n t surgery. S h e h a s
everyone's wish for a speedy r e covery.
*
J o s e p h M c M a h o n h a s been ill,
b u t is now recovered a n d back t o
work.
Sympathy to Vera
Costello,
whose m o t h e r passed away, a n d t o
Bill Williams, whose s t e p - m o t h e r
^Iso passed away recently.
The Jenkins and Callahans have
r e t u r n e d recently f r o m t h e i r v a c a tions. Mr. C a l l a h a n took motion
pictures while visiting V e r m o n t ,
Maine, Quebec, a n d m a n y o t h e r
interesting spots.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Dr. a n d Mrs.
S h a d d o c k on t h e b i r t h of a baby
boy.
Lawrence M o n a g h a n , fire chief,
a n d Charles Moore, institution
education supervisor (vocational),
recently a t t e n d e d a s a f e t y Are
meeting, held a t L e t c h w o r t h P a r k .
T h e I n d u s t r y m e n ' s bowling l e a gue a n d women's bowling league
began activities in September.
M u c h e n t h u s i a s m is being shown
by both leagues.
A n u m b e r of employees are a t t e n d i n g n i g h t school a t t h e R u s h H e n r i e t t a C e n t r a l School. R u s h H e n r i e t t a C e n t r a l also held open
house recently a n d m a n y p a r e n t s
attended.
T h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Council for E x c e p tional Children was held d u r i n g
October a t t h e B a t a v i a School for
t h e Blind. T h o s e who a t t e n d e d
were: Louise Husson, Teresa S n y der, Alice R o c h e a n d
Arthur
Roberts.
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t J o h n B. Costello h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m a t r i p
to B i r m i n g h a m , Ala., w h e r e h e a t t e n d e d t h e S o u t h e r n Association
of T r a i n i n g Schools C o n f e r e n c e
a n d gave a lecture on "Do t h e
T r a i n i n g Schools Reconcile T h e o r y
with P r a c t i c e in t h e Actual O p e r a tions of T h e i r P r o g r a m s ? " T h i s
p r e s e n t a t i o n was received with e n t h u s i a s m by t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s
assembled.
A m e e t i n g of t h e I n d u s t r y c h a p ter, CSEA, was held November 17
a t Cayuga. Movies of K o r e a a n d
J a p a n , t a k e n by J o h n Aungst,
Navy pilot for t h e p a s t seven years,
were shown a n d e n j o y e d by all.
Several o u t - o f - t o w n guests were
present a t t h e meeting.
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Willard State Hospital
B O W L I N G N E W S f r o m Willard
S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r , CSEA: O n
t h e bowling alleys those Office boys
are still on t h e r a m p a g e a n d last
week took all f o u r points f r o m t h e
Maples q u i n t e t . Milt Kellogg h i t
t h e expected h i g h t o t a l , t h r e e
games a t 637. F r a n k i e Peltz is
h a n d l i n g his bowling ball like a
pro. H e rolled a 588 in t h e s a m e
m a t c h . T e a m h o n o r s went t o t h e
Engineers with b o t h single a n d
t h r e e - g a m e totals. T h e y rolled two
1083's for a t o t a l of 3004. H a r o l d
Reed led t h e i r a t t a c k w i t h a 552
s c r a t c h total.
I n t h e I n d i a n League t h e best
m a t c h of t h e week was t h e S e n e cas vs. R e d Wings, with t h e S e n e cas getting t h e edge, two g a m e s t o
one. T h e y rolled a t e a m 3 0 - f r a m e
t o t a l of 2994 as t h e W i n g s were
(Continued
on page 5)
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' ' ' * » • ' » « « ' > » • « » I « I • j < J I i I t • » t I I I I
; t » » I I
CIVIL
Tuesday, November 25, 1952
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fir*
Activities of Civil Service Employees in 'N. Y. State
(Continued
from page 4)
p u t t i n g t h e i r 30 f r a m e s together
for a total of 2919. T h e T a u g h a n n o c k s t e a m took h i g h single for
the week at 1074, b u t chilled in
their last two games. Len Moses
led his tribe with a 573 s c r a t c h
total.
T h e following h a v e resigned
t h e i r positions a t t h e h o s p i t a l :
R o b e r t M. H y a t t , Althea J . M c M a s t e r , Camilla M. Farrell, D o n Hid R . M u n s o n , J o h n W. C h r i s t e n «en, Clyde C. DeLong, David D.
Hopseker, F . M e r r i m a n
Hyatt,
Anne T . McDonald, Virginia F .
G a r r i s o n , Priscilla M. P e r r y , a n d
Robert J. Reagan.
R o b e r t W. T e r r y b e r r y r e t i r e d
October 18.
Dennis McGadey h a s t r a n s f e r r e d
f r o m Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital.
Madeline L. Hilkert h a s a c r
cepted e m p l o y m e n t a t t h e h o s p i tal.
Dr. K e n n e t h Keill, Dr. J a m e s
M u r p h y , Dr. H a r o l d O'Connor, Dr.
Oscar D i a m o n d , Dr. J . Schneider,
Nellie Zukaltis, C h r i s t i a n K a r l s e n ,
Mrs. Elizabeth T r a i n o r , Mrs. Mildred Vincent, Mrs. D o r o t h y M.
Clarke, A r t h u r Phillips a n d J a m e s
SPECIAL NOTICE —CSEA
LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS
V
If you are entitled t o 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 tive November 1. 1952, based on your gross salary as of t h a t
d a t e , t h e p r e m i u m d e d u c t i o n f r o m your salary f o r t h e pay period
e n d i n g October 31 will be increased to p u t t h e h i g h e r a m o u n t
of i n s u r a n c e i n t o effect.
If your a t t a i n e d age a s of November 1 places you i n t h e
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 ,
t h e increase in p r e m i u m deductions f r o m your salary will go
Into effect on t h e payroll f o r t h e period e n d i n g October 31.
E a c h policyholder who is entitled to m o r e i n s u r a n c e as of
November 1 will receive a "rider," providing t h e h i g h e r a m o u n t
of i n s u r a n c e , for a t t a c h m e n t t o his i n s u r a n c e certificate as soon
as such rider c a n be p r e p a r e d by t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y .
F. D o n o v a n a t t e n d e d a lecture by will t o p all preceding years. A n n e R e s t a u r a n t on T u e s d a y evening,
Dr. Maxwell J o n e s a t Utica S t a t e M c C a r t h y , c h a i r m a n , a n d h e r e n - November 18.
Hospital on November 17. T h e a f - tire c o m m i t t e e a r e to be c o n g r a At t h e business m e e t i n g w h i c h
f a i r was sponsored by t h e M i l b a n k t u l a t e d o n t h e i r fine work.
followed, J o s e p h Folts, president,
F u n d . L u n c h e o n was served a t t h e
W a l t e r Tyler, c h a i r m a n of t h e welcomed m e m b e r s a n d expressed
hospital.
social commiteee, a n d Mrs. Tyler his pleasure a t t h e m e m b e r s h i p
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Mr. a n d Mrs. h a v e j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m vacation citation received by t h e c h a p t e r a t
J a m e s W a t e r s on t h e b i r t h of a in Florida. T h e social committee's t h e r e c e n t CSEA m e e t i n g in Aln e x t i t e m on t h e a g e n d a will be bany. Mrs. M a r i e VanNess, vice
baby boy.
president, a n d Cyril C h a p m a n , t h e
Robert Montford, J o h n Kopsa the Christmas party.
B e t t y R e g a n a n d Caroline P e t - c h a p t e r ' s delegates, gave r e p o r t s
a n d W e b b R a n k i n were on a h u n t teys j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m a visit t o of t h i s meeting.
ing trip.
T h e following a r e v a c a t i o n i n g : NYC w h e r e t h e "two girls out on
S p e a k e r f o r t h e occasion was F .
Leo F i t z s i m m o n s , George S m i t h , t h e t o w n " r e p o r t e d t h e y h a d a H e n r y G a l p i n , CSEA salary r e William J o n e s , H e l e n Weise a n d w o n d e r f u l time.
s e a r c h a n a l y s t , who
discussed
Susan Southard.
K e n K r a e m e r h a s j u s t p u r c h a s e d salaries of S t a t e employees i n
Mr. a n d Mrs. J u l i a n Rogers ex- a n e w Dodge. To go on his p e n d - comparison with salaries of p r i v a t e
pect to occupy t h e i r new h o m e in ing h o n e y m o o n , no doubt.
enterprise, a n d t h e h i g h cost of
t h e very n e a r f u t u r e .
R u t h Reichel a n d h e r h u s b a n d living. A question period followed.
Lester S t e e n is recovering nicely h a v e just r e t u r n e d f r o m a n e m e r A special t h a n k s to William M e gency trip t o J a m e s t o w n , N. Y., D o n o u g h f o r h i s p a r t in h a v i n g Mr.
f r o m his r e c e n t operation.
Cleone D e P u y is a b s e n t f r o m h e r w h e r e h e r f a t h e r - i n - l a w is quite G a l p i n a t t h e meeting.
>,
duties c a r i n g f o r h e r son w h o is ill.
ill. Best wishes f o r a complete a n d
Have you been reading the
speedy recovery.
Adrian L. Dunckel
LEADER'S interesting new column.
Dr. S c h n e i d e r of t h e h o s p i t a l
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
staff ( i n d u c t e d a clinic f o r 33 s t u Saratoga Spa
d e n t s t r o m Wells College recently.
THE ADRIAN L. Dunckel S a r a - find it on page 6. Make it MUST
M a r g a r e t Hawes h a s been elect- t o g a Spa c h a p t e r , CSEA, e n j o y e d reading every week.
/
ed p r e s i d e n t of t h e g r a d u a t i n g a delicious d i n n e r a t t h e Colonial V
class of 1955 in t h e School of
Nursing.
J u n e K e n n g o t t is t h e s e c r e t a r y
a n d G i o v a n n Salvatore is t r e a s urer. Hiss Hawes is f r o m Willard,
while Miss K e n n g o t t a n d Miss
Through DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Salvatore a r e G o w a n d a s t u d e n t s .
Shirley H o p p e is class adviser.
COURSES APPROVED FOR KOREAN VETERANS
A c o n f e r e n c e of directors of
Visit A Class Session Of Any Course As Our Guest
nursing and faculty representatives f r o m N a z a r e t h , Rochester,
K e u k a a n d H a r t w i c k Colleges a n d
Applications Must Be Filed Not Later Than 4 P.M., Wed. Nov. 26th
Alfred a n d Syracuse Universities
was h e l d a t t h e hospital recently.
T h e group discussed t h e p s y c h i a Only 6,413 or 34% of those who competed in the last examination foe
Sanitation Man passed. Moat of the 9,732 who did not pasa failed in the
t r i c n u r s i n g affiliation p r o g r a m .
Written Test although it was only a qualifying: one.
T h e Nurses Alumni of Willard
Most of those who .^pply for this examination have been away f r o m
S t a t e Hospital m e t i n t h e Nurses
Bchool for years, have had no oxi>erience in thia type of examination aod
consequently require some preparation.
T r a i n i n g School on November 13.
The Physical Test is a rugrred one. Pew can pass it without specialized
Dr. Donald M c i n t o s h addressed t h e
frainingr.
group on " T h e Criminal Aspects of
FREE classes for written exom if enrolled for Physical CoMrs*.
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Applications Close Today (Tues., Nov. 25th) a t 4 P.M.
Sing Sing
MEMBERS PRESENT at the
November 11 m e e t i n g of t h e Sing
Sing c h a p t e r , CSEA, wish t o t h a n k
J i m A d a m s , delegate to t h e CSEA
a n n u a l meeting, f o r t h e a c c u r a t e
a n d concise r e p o r t h e gave of t h e
J activities of t h a t meeting.
C h a p t e r president M a r t i n M u l cahy, who also a t t e n d e d t h e a n n u a l meeting, joined J i m A d a m s
in urging t h e m e m b e r s h i p to give
its full s u p p o r t to t h e CSEA p r o posals, Jto be p r e s e n t e d t o t h e S t a t e
Legislature w h e n it convenes in
F e b r u a r y . " O n l y by h a r d work,
u n i t y a n d f r i e n d s h i p , c a n we hope
t o achieve our goals," P r e s i d e n t
M u l c a h y said.
T h e c h a p t e r ' s Widows Pension
F u n d , u n d e r t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of
P e t e r Kellard, a n n o u n c e d t h e p u b lication of new f o r m s , to be dist r i b u t e d to c h a p t e r m e m b e r s , for
t h e purpose of properly a d m i n i s t e r i n g t h e F u n d . T h e F u n d now
a p p o r t i o n s $100 to t h e beneficiary
of a n y c h a p t e r m e m b e r in good
s t a n d i n g u p o n h i s or h e r d e a t h .
But chapter members are forewarned t h a t failure to keep u p
m e m b e r s h i p dues will disqualify
a beneficiary f r o m receiving t h e
pension benefit.
Dues m u s t be p a i d w i t h i n a
t h r e e - m o n t h period, s t a r t i n g October 1. D u r i n g t h e 30-day e x t e n sion period, a m e m b e r will be
notified if his dues a r e deficient.
If t h e m e m b e r t h e n f a i l s t o p a y
h i s dues, m e m b e r s h i p is forfeited.
Personnel news a n d n o t e s : B e lated "welcome h o m e " greetings
are e x t e n d e d to F r a n k Sicilia, r e t u r n i n g a f t e r 17 m o n t h s of active
d u t y in t h e Army. H e h e l d t h e
-temporary r a n k of M a j o r w i t h t h e
staff of G e n . T h o m a s F a r r e l l a t
C a m p R u c k e r , Ala., including a
f o u r - m o n t h s ' mission t o K o r e a .
Sicilia holds t h e p e r m a n e n t r a n k
of C a p t a i n in t h e Army.
T h e c h a p t e r welcomes t h e r e t u r n t o d u t y of Luciuts S m i t h , of
t h e powerhouse crew, a f t e r a s u c cessful emergency appendecton\y
a n d convalescence in t h e Ossining
Hospital.
Sing Sing c h a p t e r m e m b e r s a t t e n d e d a m o n t h l y CSEA c h a p t e r
meeting a t W o o d b o u r n e on N o vember 10, a t which t i m e newlyelected officers wei-e installed.
Representatives
present
were:
M a r t i n Mulcahy, c h a p t e r presid e n t ; Charles L a m b , 1st vice presid e n t of t h e S o u t h e r n Conference;
Joseph Pesik, c h a p t e r t r e a s u r e r ,
a n d David Hickey.
iMa»
a
o M«
inmuM f t h M^WNy tofdi for My anecjolM
V « mrnuammmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmrnm mmmmmmm mmm,
a
I
I
im
J
Mt. McGregor
THE MEMBERSHIP committee
of the Mt. McGregor chapter,
CSEA, reports that this year's
membership
exceeding t h a t of
last.yenr. w f a r . A n d Iroqilpresentt
iodicatloos, t h i s y e a r ' s zueiubersmp
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
ENTRANCE
SAiARY
A
6 ANNUAL
YEAIt
INCREASES TO
CLASS MEETS TUESDAYS AT 6:15 P. M.
$2,400
$3,865
Applicaflotts Win open Dee. Sfh f o r
COURT ATTENDANT
SUPREME COURT — 1st, 2nd and 10th Judicial Districts
GENERAL SESSIONS & COUNTY COURTS within New Yorh Clfy
ResidAits of N. Y. City and Nassau and Suffolk Counties eligibi*
Entrance Salary up to S5,065 a Year
Official Written Examination Has Been Scheduled for Feb. 14Hi
Our Preparatory Classes Featuring a Complete Review of Ail Exam
Topics Will Meet Twice a Week BEGINNING MON., DEC., 1st.
Be Our Guest on MON. or THURS. a t S:45 or 7:45 P.M.
Beginning Tues., Dec. 2nd — Classes in Preparation f o r
Open Competitive and Promotional Exam for
JR. ACCOUNTANAT — N. Y. C. Depts.
This examination is tentatively scheduled for March 21 sf
CLASS WILL MEET TUESDAYS AT 6:15 P.M.
FIREMAN
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A HIGH PHYSICAL RATING WILL RAISE YOUR FINAL AVERAGE
Train Under Expert Instructors in Our Gym, the Largest and Rest
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141
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
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SALARY
March
INCREASES
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the School That Has Trained Over 90% of N. Y. City'i Police Officer*
DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
Classes Also Meeting Now in Manhattan for:
• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR — $3,260 a Year t o S t a r t
• CLERK - G r a d e 2 — S a l a r y Range $2,110 t o $2,720
Day It Eve. Classes la
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JAmnice 6-1200
OrViOB HODU: Moo. to M . t » sja. to 0:80 pjn. BeS. |e 1 f . m.
Civil]
Pag« Six
maJEAHIEVL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueiclay, N o v e m W
25,
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Coleman's Strong Support
(Continued from page 1)
NYC Housing Authority and presfe
Kmpioyees candidate for
Still another formidable name dent of Federation Bank and Trusfl
public
office.
He made his bid for the mayoralty is popular John A. Coleman, one Company. Although a Democrat;
four years ago, unsuccessfully. It of the behind-the-scenes Demo- he is close to Republican R o b e r r
was his great good fortune, with- crats. Mr. Coleman, a stockbroker Moses. At the same time he m a i n *
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S .
INC.
out perhap his realizing it at the and former head of the New York tains excellent relations both witit
t 7 Duane Strtet. New York 7. N. Y.
lEckman 3-«010 time, t h a t he 'did not get the Stock Exchange, is a most power- T a m m a n y leader Carmine DeSapia
nomination for the United States ful lay member- of the Catholic and Mayor Impellitteri.
ferry Finkelstein. Publisher
Senate. If he had lost,, as Cash- Church and would probably be Christenberry—Lockwood's Friend
Maxwell Leiiman. Editor and Co-Publisher
Robert Christenberry, a budd:|
H. J. Bernard. Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion. Gerteral Manager more did—and surely Wajgner able to draw wide segments of
would have lost also, because he support in all sections of the City, of Dewey's r i g h t - h a n d associate
'19
IN. H. Magcr. Business lUanager
could not have overcome the huge
Paul Lockwood, is ambitioUs, andf
Rockefeller a Planner
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.
Ike-Ives vote — he would have
A fifth possibility is Nelson has made a fine record as head o<
been out of the political picture. Rockefeller. While a man of great the State Boxing Commission. Hej
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1952
As of now, he would not be averse wealth, Mr. Rockefeller has long has friends in all the City's busl-f
to taking a try at the mayoralty. been engaged upon projects of ness and sporting circles. He d i Some of his recent statements large public worth. He is consid- rects the Astor Hotel, and as h e a d
have been a good deal stronger ered an intelligent planner. De- of t h e Broadway Association ,ia
t h a n his former ones. Politicians spite his wealth, his leanings tend often engaged in activities of cityattribute this change of pace to to be liberal, and one of his d o s e wide interest. He h a s an excellent
his new right-hand man, former friends is David Dubinsky, the war record, lost a n arm in battllew
newspaperman Warren Moscow power in t h e Liberal Party.
Hard-Hitting Braden
of The New York Times.
Spruille Braden, former Ambas*'
Farley in the Picture
The name of James A. Farley is sador to Argentina, is t h e h a r d «
YC eint)loyees, acting through their organizations, Franklin D.Roosevelt
chief of the City Crime
Roosevelt, Jr. allow- heard more frequently on political hitting
A tough, far-seeing
ed unsuspected guts at the late lips. While Farley has been in- Commission.
volved in the most active political Individual, he told off J u a n P e r o n
Chicago
Democratic
Convention
have expressed dissatisfaction with the lack of pro- and was put into an important campaigning, the breath of scan- in Buenos Aires and doesn't hesidal has not touched him. Today t a t e to tell off anybody else. Last'
gress by NYC toward sound financal planning, and right- spot there, even though his candi- he
is considered almost a n elder week, h e even excoriated the Statci
date, Averell Harriman, lost. His
Commission because he f e l t
fully so. They request a voice in discussions looking toward skill showed also in his decision statesman of the Democratic itCrime
doing as thorough a job
not to seek Democratic U. S. sen- Party. Although he represents as wasn't
he would like. Braden would
a solution. That voice they must have. Their own future is atorial nomination, which could the party's right wing, it is not
fusion might have strong civic support, m a k e
been his if he really put u p impossible^ t h a t
closely 'connected with a solution of the recurrent and in- have
a fight for it. The Roosevelt name coalesce around him and t h a t he an impressive campaigner.
is still magic in some circles. He is might bring into the City governFederal Court Judge F. X. Mccreasing financial difficulties.
friendly with both Carmine De- ment men who know most about Gk)hey is one among several judges^
the
major
structure,
functions
and
One group of employees wants a committee ap- Sapio, T a m m a n y leader, and
in a number of the court jurisdicRobert Blaikie, leader of the dissi- problems of government opera- tions, who may finally emerge as
pointed, on which the public, the City employees, and the dent Democratic group In New tion.
the candidates.
County. He has friends withBeardsley Ruml, Economist
Other Names to Watch
State and City governments would be represented, and a York
in the Liberal Party. His real inOne m a n to watch carefully as
P u t down on the list of persons
terest, however, is in the 1954 a "sleeper" prospect is Beardsley whose names may suddenly zoom
fresh start made, especially since City representatives' dis- gubernatorial
election. But he Ruml. a brilliant economist. He is upward in the next six m o n t h s
cussions with State officials are making no headway. The might decide t h a t a try at the at the same time a friend of Com- the following: F r a n k Abrams*
mayoralty is a wise political move missioner Robert Moses and served one of the big wheels of tlie Ford
goal is a satisfactory, if fast, solution. The employees on the basis of first things first. as treasurer of the Democratic Foundation, formerly president of
National Committee, developing Standard Oil Company of New
The Third Layer
feel that the plan should be worked out by January 1,
Beset as New York City is with the $5-a-head plan for the Steven- Jersey; Lawrence Gerosa, a Bi:onx
municipal problems of incredible son campaign fund. He authored figure witli large trucking i n t e r 1953, so there are only five weeks left.
and with a financial the celebrated pay-as-you-go in- ests, a Democrat witii political ties
NYC employees need expect no early achievement of magnitude
situation seemingly insoluble, it come tax deduction plan. He is a who has served well on tiie M a y friend of big party contri- or's Committee on Management
the 40-hour week, salary increases, realistic increments, or becomes pos.sible t h a t one of the close
third layer of prospects might be butors. such as Ai-de Bulova of the Survey; Thomas Watson, Jr.^
other deserved gains, through present devices of shifting touched by political lightning. The Bulova Watch Company and Jack chairman of International Bu.siStraus of Macy's. Among some ness Machines; Elliott Beil, puba large part of one year's expenses onto the succeeding groups which constitute New York civic
group leaders his qualifica- lishing chief for McGraw Hiil, a
City's public are unquestionably
tions
as a candidate are consider- brilliant financial expert who was
year's budget. The accumulation has reached such a stag- disturbed by the "mess" in which
ed
outstanding.
Dewey's superintefident of oanks;
City seems to be constantly
gering figure that Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri warned, the
Louis Pink, chairman of the board
Moses — A Municipal Expert
enmeshed; by the loading-on of
in a statement, that there must be drastic economies unless new taxes hitting all. including Robert Moses is being mention- of the Associated Hospital Serpoorest segments of the popu- ed on the ground t h a t today's poli- vice; and Luther Gulick, executive
the City gets help from the State Administration and the the
lation; by the comparative inefR- tical temper is such tliat the peo- secretary of the Mayor's CommitLegislature. And employees know what "drastic economies" ciency of municipal services; and ple would want to elect a known tee on Management Survey.
the political shocks which are municipal authority like him. He
All Having'Backing
mean. The Mayor said that* the new budget would have by
being screamingly brought to their was soundly defeated when he
Some of the names in tuiS t h i r d
to be examined closely, to determine the need for any attention. They might conceivably ran for the governorship, but t h a t grouping would seem to have but
out, as the American poople was again.st Herbert Lehman, one little chance. Nevertheless each
employee it includes, a veiled way of threatening reduction seek
have in the presidency, a candi- of the strongest Democratic vote- of
them
has
backing
irom
date whose face is new, who possi- getters. Moses has made some civic groups or otl^er organizations
in force. No wonder the employees are alarmed.
bly has never even run for office enemies but in the fusion move- wielding political strength. i;tecent
Like regional planning, the City's financial planning before.
ment he would have many friends. elections show t h a t no prospect
Reid Rose Through Ranks
be discounted. I n fact, poiitishould be on a long-range basis, and it is to this end that
True Fusion
William Reid. who rose through can
cos are now asking who reaily
Around
such
a
candidate
there
the
ranks
of
civil
service
to
bethe employees would strive. The NYC Administration would be have to be true fusion,
a mayor of New York City.
deputy mayor and to- elects
Is it the racial groups, i/ie ecoon a wider base even t h a n the come
should welcome their assistance.
day
is
president
of
the
Hudson
&
nomic groups, labor? And j u s t
fusion which elected Fiorello Laa n h a t t a n Railroad, is considered how
cohesive is labor? Most of
Guardia. And in the achievement M
by
some
of
the
civic
groups
one
of such a true fusion, the stand of of the top authorities on govern- the politicos feel t h a t withouc l a backing election of a mayor,
labor is vital.
ment to come out of the municipal bor
exceedingly difficulc. All
Dowling Is Possibility
service. He was a strong figure becomes
This group includes Robert W. under LaGuardia and became agree t h a t without labor baciiing^
Dowling, wealthy, debonair real head of the Board of Tran.sporta- whether solid or partial, no one
estate m a n and participant in a tion under O'Dwyer, As O'Dwyer's can Ije elected mayor of New Yorlc
variety of civic activities, from the deputy mayor or he served with City. They will want to know,
Citizens Budget Commision to the distinction. No scandal, however, therefoi'e, where do the labor,
Potofsky^
Urban League. Aristocratic in attached it§elf to him. Politically, leaders stand—Jacob
bearing, powerful in pliysique, he he might have certain assets-fts a David Dubinsky, Martin Lacey,(
Michael Quill. Sam Hollander^
is a m a n intimidated by nobody. Brooklyn resident.
Morris lushewitz, and the other,
His roots are in the Democratic
policy-makers of the labor moveParty and he has served as treasHoving a Businessman
urer of many Democratic camWalter Hoving put on a h a r d - ment in the City.
THE PATRONAGE RUSH continues unabated. O O P stalwarts, paigns, including those, of Robert fighting,
intelligent
campaign
It may be t h a t none in the t h i r d
hungry for 20 years, are besieging local leaders. Republican congress- Wagner. He is not, however, an against the 3 percent sales tax and layer
can be elected mayor, but
men, and Eisenhower's patronage-dispenser, Herbert Brownell. .
organization man. being consider- won the Fusion Party's Knickernames may possibly be found
There's furious activity by Congressmen to identify the jobs that ed strictly an independent. I n the bocker Award.'He is president of their
the f u t u r e occupying other c a n might be available for them to fill by district. . . . Some are looking past presidential campaign, he Bonwit Teller, and strong in GOP in
didacies and other officers in t h e
Into the appointees from their own states. . . . It's sure thing that worked actively for Eisenhower.
circles*
City governmental structure. And
the turnover will include plenty of people who may have thought
Cullman Knows Government
Windels Is Active
if there is fusion, these are tlie
they were protected by civil service status.
Another of this group is HowPaul Windels is a shrewd, care- men who at the very least will be
•
•
•
ard Cullman, a fabulous individual ful, thinking, conservative presi- sitting around the table.
*
*
•
WATCH for a strengthened move to legalize off-track betting. who on the one h a n d is among dent of the Regional Planning
It's being broached as one way to solve NYC's tangled financial affairs. the most important figures in the Association. A Republican, he was
LEADING CANDIDATE for t h «
State Legislature will be asked to pass enabling act allowing City to theater world and on the other is corporation counsel under La- iost of United States attorney i n
tax pari-mutuel betting 5 per cent, and extending present system to the astute head of the Port of New Guardia. He is active in civic he Southern District is Robert
York Authority. The Authority is work, comments frequently on Morris, counsel for the McCarran^
Include the opening of one ofiQce In each of the five boroughs.
«
•
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like a semi-government, greater phases of municipal government. Internal Security
investigating
THE NTC FIRE DEPARTMENT wUl be increased by 125 men in the total of its functions t h a n
sub-committee. Morris is a proChiids a Prospect
most
cities
in
the
United
States.
•ometime in December. But the department will continue urging for
Some civic figures mention the tege of Congressman Frederick
Cullman is considered a genius in name of Richard Chiids as a Coudert and is close to G O P boss
•lore.
•
•
•
organization, a m a n having vast mayoral prospect. He is chairman Tom Curran.
•
«
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ONE GROUP of U. S. employees who don't care for ttme-and-a- knowledge of the substructure of of the board of the National Muhalf overtime pay is the Custom Inspectors, who get a half day's pay government. He is a Democrat nicipal League, former chairman
H. ELIOT KAPLAN will b«
who
has
been
actively
engaged
on
f t o the first h o v of overtime, then an additional half-day's pay for
of the Citizens Union, and former selected to h e a d a Federal comMbseauent two-hour periods of overtime. It is said to be not unusual major campaigns. He would get president of the City Club. He is mission delving into all aspects of
the
same
kind
of
support
as
Dowlalso an active businessman, h a v - United States retirement, military,
t m % man to come borne with $75 or $80 for a night's work.
ing would.
•
*
«
ing been a vice president of as well as civilian. The commisAmerican Cyanimid and head of sion, set up by the 82nd Congres.9j
FEDERAL employees can get support from the Bureau of Labor
Riegelman Financial Expert
will now be activated. It is a mucli
Otatistics for the argument that those in the medium and higher
A third name in this roster is Lederle Laboratories.
g i ^ e s are far behind the rise in the cost of living. For instance, that Republican
Harold Riegelman, David Peck Distinguished Jurist bigger job t h a n may appear, a f Presiding
Appellate
Division fecting perhaps 15 million people
urn employee in grade OS-9, if the family consists of just husband able counsel of the Citizens Budget
Mtd wife, is 37 per cent worse off now than he'was in 1940. . . . Look Commission. Riegelman's name is Justice David Peck is receiving and ultimately all who serve t h e
for an entirely new deal in Federal recruitment of prospective college included because of his knowledge more t h a n surface consideration. government in any capacity i a
of the City's finances and because A fine, stable, distinguished Jurist, future. On the commission with
graduates, around February 15.
•
•
•
he has made so many cogent he is close to Governor Dewey. Kaplan will be the U. 8, SecreNO MORE eonterrinc of permanency on post office eleriis and studies of government operations. Peck is M a n h a t t a n G O P boss Tom tary of Defense, the Secretary of
the Treasury, the Director of thai
111 ill III, through their having passed the recent test, or either of two Riegelman would probably have Curran's secret. choice.
Budget, t h e Preiadent of tiie
Shanahan's Name Risinf
ivvvtow •&«•» ta U t«ke place until early in 1953, pos«ibly mid- difl&QUlty in obtaining labor supThomas Bhanahan Is a name S. cavil-Service Commission, andr
The iOM-tatcnt Is already busy with overseas Christmas port, although the City's civic orh e h e a d of the ;PV4«ral ]^serv«(
WK v m to tM vtierly •cenptcd aooii with ChrlftmM-iUt ganiMtion? would pu^ on a lull you'll be hearizig more and more tAyctem.
\
campaign for him.
Imuently. He te a member of tbe
• r a H tMBk
MMM MavwdMiii
Antctriea^it
Largest
Weehlff
for Pnhlie
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Published every Fuesdaj by
Employees Have Sfake
In Financial Planning
N
CIVIL SERVICE
N EWS
f
I
2S.
imt
CI T I G
S E R T I C I
L E A D E R
Pi«c
TIm Civil S«rvlc« L«od«r hot mad* a $p«ciol orrangemeiit with a maiittfacturer to bring yo« this sMsational o#er
Never a Value
Just la Time For Christmas
Like It!
Sena
1
Giving
This $9.98 Doll is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons) because the
Civil Service Leader wants to mal(e new friends.
99
JANIE
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 con comb,
shampoo and set (curlers come without
extra charge)
Advertised in New
York City ncwspck^
pers as a $9.98 Value,
and would be cheop
a t that price.
Yoa can comb and set
"Janie's" hair.
Yours to give now or f o r
Christmas for only $3.98
plus 27c mailing and han«
dling charges.
—-and—
T w o "Janie" coupons
from the Civil Service
Leader or your wrapper
lobel, 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.
She's all decked out, too, in Sunday finery, with on at«
tractive lace trimmed plaid dress and bonnet, panties
to match, and pretty socks and shoes.
'Janie" a 24'inch
Beauty
You may s e e " J a n i e " at thm LEADER oMem,
HOW TO GET YOUR "JANIE*' DOLL: Just clip H f "Janie*. Doll eoapea
which a p p e a r s with this advertisement, and which will a p p e a r on Page 2
of future issues of the Civil Service Leader, as long as dolls a r e available,
if you a r e a subscriber, you may substitute the label om your w r a p p e r f o r
the coupons. Send the coupons (or your label) together with $4.25 ($3.9t
plus 27c f o r mailing and handling charges) t o the Civil Service Leodwr,
97 Duane street, New York 7, N. Y.
Carry her ofF and sove ffce p o t f a g e cfcorye.
i l o x 600
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
Of course, full refund—if you wish you may return "Janie" if you're not
tirely thrilled when yoa receive her.
t—
$1 Reservatioii Plan
If yoB prefer we will reserve o "Janie" Doll
for you for Christmas giving. Just send $1
with your name and address and soy: Save
"Janie*' for me* 1 V D
i .i
^ Iti ti k a ^S)1 . 1» I' ^
c i avus
y^TtTT
-^-iH'^'?.
^B
'iili
V S I / ' 1 , 1
ffliii
I
I
I
I
JANIE"
Name
AC
Doll Coupon
November 2S, 19S2'
"JAnie" dolk. I enclose $4.25 ($3.98 plus
27c for malting and handling) and two "Janie" doU coupons from
the Civil Service Leader, for each doll. (Subscribers may subsfiiute their wrapper label for two coupons.) If sent t o New York
City add 12c for sales tax.
I Address
I
I O ' t y i»i • »
•
» ..
(1.»
. • .«>.*
w c, p-t^m « t
C^IVIL
V t m e Kifflil
SERVICE
LEADE
Tuctday, N d t e m t o
Civil
S e r v i c e
TrnttOtifi H i M d w r 25. 1952
25,
E r i i p l p y e e s • •
S A V E
o n
C I V I L
t i i e s e
IMerry
S E l V t C B
Paarc Mii«
L E A D E R
f
Ciirisffinds
TOYS for Girls & Boys from 6 to i60
IMPORTED BRITISH 4.
Sewing Machine
\Ui
WALKING
15" BABY
|88
LIST
$2.05
ROULETTE SET
No. 36 - Real ROUL E T T E wheel with
100-% " plasticj
chips, in assorted!
colors. L a r g e layout. In handsome
p r e s e n t a t i o n box.
Real Roulette
Replica of regulation casino roulette
wheel. Sturdy, black plastic bowl with
silver plated spinner. Size AVz". Compiete with ball, large layout & Instructions.
88C
# 1 5 6 — Composition ^
head, arms and legs.
Soft Cotton stuffed body.
Flowered Organdy
dress & Slip. Flowered
Organdy bonhet with
Lace trim on bonnet.
List $2.25
Latex Doll with Compo Head7
13" Tall. Painted eyes, foam
.rubber stuffed, coo voice,
dressed in pink or blue or<
gandy dress, combination
shirt & panties, shoes &
stockings.
>88
DOLL
Space Man
ROULETTE
. Works by hand & can actually sei^
Just like a real machine. Sturdy metal
construction. Educational and useful
toy that teaches fundamentals of sewing to children.
Mechanically walkine^
s p a c e m a n , spring*
wound motor that walks
the man & moves his
cnrms up & down. 9 W
Tall to top of Helmet
List
$4.00
BIG PLAY BOX
for D a y s and Days oi Fun!
Contains Magic Drawing Board that can
be used like a elate. Draw with colored
crayons, whisk off with cloth. Includes
the following books: 20 Games & Tricks;
Things to Make; Riddles & Quizzes: Pencil Puzzles; Coloring Books. 8 Big stencils & cut outs crayons & wipe-off cloth.
Full color gift box.
"Hailitllj'
« 9
List $3.(K)
An Ingenious Plastic
doll which actually
steps out and walks.
Not a wind-up toy.non.
mechanical, nothing to
wear o u t . . . will last
lifetime. 6 W ' Tall.
LIST
$1:00
LIST
SI.OO
20
Magic
PUZZLE
SET
Senior
im^'
m
k^j
MAGIC
SET FOR
EVERYONE
#920—A Set ol Twenty
plated h e a v y wire pussies which will fascinate
children of practically all
oges. Litho Box. Actual
Size 161/2" X lOi/V « 1 W .
SET!
# 9 1 7 - C o n t a i n $ 12 tricks
plus 8 cardboard cut-out
tricks & puzzles. Some of
the contents are: Three
Balls; Red Ashes; Gravity;
Ring on String; Laundry
Ticket; Mystery Tags; etc.
S l z » 12V*" X 8 V 4 " X I V 4 " .
#924—A Magic Set
suitable for young & old
i d i k e . No skill required
to perform the 16
fascinating tricks.
Some of them are:
Vis-Escape; Mystery Cups; Magic
Pins; Horse & Rider. etc. Box 17%" X
llV4"x2".
mmM^Htr
UST $3.98
List $1.96
LIST $L00
MAGNUS
Magnus Jt. Accordian
A tpectocular Mll«r ond on eclinowlcdgtd borgotn. Stoutifully
d««ign«d. Youngtiert ploy rtal twnct ev«r on octov* and o half.
4 k«y(. 12 reedi. ploilic w i t h pyroxolin-<9a««d btllowt. Cloi«d:
2V»iW»S"—ballowt optn lo 8". Boxed, intlructiont.
UST $2.00
S u p e r
A c c o r d i a i i
Ttili i* tit* b*«t-MlltngtoyMcerdtoA iM morkM tedoy. A »«ot
MAGNUS ochkivement. SMwtifully dtilgMd in rkk plettk wlik
pyrexalm-cootod bellows. Svporb ton. and high MAGNtiS quolity. 10 button*. 30 rMdt. C*«Mdi
ballowt op«n !•
14". to««d, inilructioni.
MAGIC
Contoiiu 20 Tricks. Some
of them are: Cut & Restored Rope: P a d d l e
Trick; Ring on String:
M a g i c Pin«; G r a v i t y ;
Magic Mirror; Miracle
Coin Trick, etc. Cornea
in Box Size 1 6 ^ " »
W/*"
*
LITTLE TEACHER
LIST $1.00
88«
JofiCnagy
#926 — Wonderful for small fries. An
educational toy containing 18 separating
items helping to acquaint them with
school. Complete with Blackboard, school
clock, report cards, alphabet chart, chalk,
etc.
List $1.00
PAINT-A
PICTURE
EVERYTHING
NEED TO
a Plane. Takes off at the slightest breeze & reach altitudes as
high as 3,000 ft. Wing Spread
18". Body Length I W . Weight
Vi Oz. Non-tarnish silver
coated. Appeals to young and
old alike.
2 "
LIST
$3.49
complete
with Rod
&Reel
COLOR
BOOK
YOU
MAKE 2 COMPLETE
On« 12x16 ARTISTS CANVAS
• One 8x12 ARTISTS CANVAS
with pteplanned picture.
PREMIXED OIL COLORS
T W O ARTISTS BRUSHES
PAINT TRAY
nothing «i$e to buy!
Pages a r e 14 Ply Board specially treated
with Capitol's exclusive LIFE GLOSS.
Colors go on smoothly and wipe otf
•asily. Spelling by association becomes
a wonderful game. Big letters, pictures
A words make for e a s y understanding.
UST $1.00
Bard Plastic body, emns,
legs & head. Steel mecha*
nism inside of doll can b«
wound to make it walk by
itseli. 19" Tall. Moving eyes,
Saran wig: dressed in wash*
able, loce-trimmed dress &
bonnet. Complete with shoes
It stockings.
MAGNUS
ELECTRIC ORGAN
This organ will thrill cluldren & adults
alike. Operates electrically on 110-115 V.
A.C. current; produces rich, sustained
lones-rold-time favorites, popular and
religious music. Sturdily built tn the traditional Magnus styling. Finished in bright
& beautiful shades.
Sturdy & brightly painted metal structure. ^ m p l e t e with ininiature Spacemen
figures, rockets, truck & radar turret.
Imaginative toy especially designed for
j ^ e younger s e t
Big Clock
BOOK
LIST
$1.00
List $25.00
or
Shoe Book
SPELLING
PAINTINGS!
—
FUES AS HIGH AS THE CLOUDS
List $3.00
Flys like a Plane, sounds like
c
PRE-PLANNED
Genuine Oil Painting
LIST
$2.95
Bright-colored "Travel Bag" con
tains four top Magnus "junior"
musical toys. 1 Accordion, 1 Keymonica, 1 Horn Harmonica & I
Harmonica. Complete with beautiful travel bag.
DOLL
Skyio Plane5
»'/«".
il:
..iiii'iilfSii"'
gjiif
TftMical Kiddie Kit
WANDA
WALKING
SET #916-A
\
WALKING
WINNIE
Shoebook is shaped in the form
12" Hioh * nhnnari ot o shoe. Contains Mother Goose
i L a cl^k
T^fla Rhymw with g a y full color Ulu^
lime for tSi^tots Ccm
20 Pages lo delight chilbTJlaye^L a g S ^
4ay. imaginaliv
also by matching.
pictures & charming
clocks on back cover
with all tlv»e on In-
Tidee
Maid Thiead Box
FOR MOTHER TOO!
69
A handy aid to the busy homemaker. Holds 14 spools of thread
neatly, no more tangled thread
or messy drawers. Clear plastic
case makes color oi each spool
clearly visible.
S i d * p a g e s . All V ^ . - m
mounted on heavy l U l l l
LIST
$2.00
last $1.00
EMPLOYEES
CUT
Mdress your Orders to^90t
Choice
#1
Buy/w
- rr-
•
wu«recf for Sale under the E.C.R.B.P. seol
of Approval must meet rigid standards of quality,
long>wear, honest value and must be offered at o lower
price than any comparative merchandise. The ECRBP
Seal also guarantees your money will be promptly
refunded* if you ore not* completely satisfied!
MONEY BACK ( B U S r S l l t t t Of SATISFACTION
YING PLAN
m
r.
f
c h u r c h s i . s t a . ^ mew y o r k s , h .
S—
N9Mf f o g * F o r Mailing
Couppm
Pai«
C I T I C
Tea
S K R T T C B
T«e«d«f, r<f«mid>«r 2S, 1 9 5 1
L E A D E R
r
Employifieiit
Interviewer
Test Closes Dec. 5
^TwwTfwwrwwTWf'wyjf'fU'WiwfifTfTwy
Question, Please
Comment
ARMORY EMPLOYEES
Jobs at nearly $70 a week as ARMORY EMPLOYEES
emplo3rment Interviewer, Division HAVE TOUGH JOB
DESERVE FULL SUPPORT
Editor,
The
LEADER:
of Employment, State Department
Editor, The LEADER:
,
As
chairman
of
the
publicity
of Labor, will be filled through an
Many thanks for your fine edl«
committee.
Metropolitan
Armories
exam for which applications close
toriskl on behalf of Armory em«
on Friday, December 5. Apply at chapter, CSEA, I would like to ployees in your issue of November
the State Civil Service Depart- express my personal gratitude 4th. Your newspaper has long
ment, 270 Broadway, at Chambers along with that of the membership been a good friend not only of
Street, Manhattan, or by mail to for your valiant effort on our be- Armory employees but of all d v *
the department at State Office half, through the editorial pages service employees. Your endorseBuilding, Albany. N. Y. Enclose a Of your state-wide paper. I only ment of the struggle of Armorfi
large
self-addressed,
six-cent wish I had the authority to speak employees to obtain suitable U t *
•
•
stamped envelope if applying by for all the chapters, for I am sure Ing wages is a great help and eoM
WHAT IS the law about U. S. mail.
they wish to be included.
employees
buying
sweepstake
Your story in the November 4th couragement. . . .
WILLIAM J. MAHER
tickets? E.C.D.
Requirements:
issue is certain to enlighten the
Answer. — There is no civil serPresident, Armory Employe*!
Master's degree — no exp)erl- higher authorities, and the public
vice regulation on the subject, and ence.
as well, of our (as you so aptly
Metropolitan Area
the law is the same for PedersU
New York C?lty
Bachelor's degree by June 30. described it) benignant and digemployees as for anybody else. 1953 — No general experience, but nified requests for better regulated
President Franklin D. Roosevelt a year's specialized experience.
working conditions and some se- STATE HOSPITAL JOB
issued an order, still in effect beCOMPARED WITH CITY FOSH
Senior high school graduation— curity measures.
cause not rescinded, prohibiting Five years' full-time, paid business
Little enough we think to ask Editor, The LEADER:
U. S. employees from speculating experience, at least one year of It of the greatest state in the United
In 1943, I started wofk In m
in the stock market. Under this involving personal contact with States, in return for the faithful- State hospital for the meager sum
directive they may, however, pur- employees, employers or public, in ness and dependability the State of $54 a month; and now the State
chase stocks on an ownership obtaining information.
demEinds and receives from the salary is almost double the
basis, for a long haul, even on
Armory employees. This despite and working conditions and Job
Hence
a
high
school
diploma
is
margin, but not for purposes of
minimum educational require- the ever mounting responsibilities security in the State are farquick sale, which would indicate the
reaching and stable. This is bobeing heaped upon them.
ment.
speculation.
cause the State employees have
With
the
ever-changing
phases
There
are
150
vacancies,
with
•
•
•
jobs in' the metropolitan district taking place at the present time honest and interested spokesnjea
IS A STATE employee required and upstate.
in the Military and Naval Affairs and representatives to presenk
to work overtime on Saturdays,
Division of the State, the Armory their problems.
Sundays, and holidays, if told to
employee is expected to cooperate
An attendant may work fo*
accept
cash,
or
may
he
take
equido so by his superior? If such an
to the fullest extent. Beside doing NYC for 10 years and be dismissed
•
*
•
employee works in excess of 40 valent time off? What about an his regular wortc of maintaining without a moment's notice for any
who works four hours in
I PASSED the U. S. typist test. hours a week is he required to employee
the morning and has to travel for the Armory buildings and property trumped up reason whatsoever. 1
therein 24 hours a day with the work for the City, that Is why I
six hours? I1.K.C.
Answer. — The employee Is ob- least possible number of employ- know. The City needs a good airliged to work when req^red, but ees, they are expected to cope with ing out from bottom to top te
is to be compensated according to many tasks needing expert knowl- eradicate this procedure, but att
the Attendance Rules, which call edge in the mechanical and elec- the attendants ever get is a firm
for equivalent tim€ off, except for trical fields to say nothing of roof- dismissal and ridicule for protestthe skilled trades or others cover- ing, masonry, armed guard, motor ing.
MENTAL PREPARATION given by f o u r of th« mo$f e i p e r i e n c e d li»and
administrative
These institutions can't do withed by statute, cash payment In mechanics
strucfors in t h . field — E. B. S C H W A R T Z , H . E. O ' N E I L l , E. J . M A N N I N G ,
money may be involved. This ap- work. All this on top of the menial out the attendant, but the drift of
G , J . G E R M A I N . Ask any polic* officer, of any rank, of t h e ability of
task
of
trying
to
keep
the
buildattendants from one hosi^ted te
plies to overtime in excess of the
t h e s e man.
normal work week, which may be ings clean and presentable while another continues, in search ot
PHYSICAL PREPARATION in t h e b e s t e q u i p p e d gymnasium in th«
they
are
being
occupied,
in
some
better treatment and working conless than 40 hours, as well as to
city — running track, swimming pool, m a s s a g e r o o m , s t e a m room, e t c .
work on Sundays and holidays. If instances 7 days a week, day and ditions.
Individual instruction f r o m 9 a.m. t o 9 p.m. every d a y e x c e p t S u n d a y .
night.
All
this
is
being
done
and
Can you even imagine a grown
employees find Sunday and holiFEE is very m o ^ r a t e ; p a y a b l e in easy instalments.
mauM
day work repugnant they may more by the superior efforts of the man or woman working for $150
Armory
employees
without
word
a month and even less after taxesu
consult management In an effort
CLERK — GRADE 2 (N. Y. C. Agencies)
trying to support a family and self
to have it stopped, but that would of mention.
COLLEGE OFFICE ASST.
be about their only recourses. How
Still the Legislature doesnt see in this present day of high living
Thir»doy clast a* t;15 P. M.
and when the overtime credits are fit to put us in a permanent status, costs? It soiinds almost like slave
to be allowed is a matter of ad- to say nothing of comparable sal- labor, but it is true, and most oi
CLERK PROMOTION — GRADE 5
ministrative discretion, within the aries with those employed in any them are overrun with debt.
Monday or Thursdoy elais at 4:00 P. M.
^
requirements of the Attendance of the categories with which the
I know that you have helped
Rules. The same is true about Armory employee has to cope.
many employee groups through
COURT ATTENDANT ( S t a t e and County)
travel time, concerning which emOnce again, our sincerest thanks the years by making known their
Friday cloti a* 6:15 P.M.
ployees in various categories are to you and a hopeful prayer that plight in your columns. Won't you
i*a«n«i«mwMi
now making requests for bettia* you will see fit to continue your please help these hard working
The School With an OUTSTANDING Experienced
consideration. Travel time does efforts in our behalf.
employees in the Department d
not count as overtime unless a deCivil Service Teaching SfafF
Hospitals?
HENRY W. CLARK
partment head so rules. You should
HUGH E. O'NEILL
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ
Metropolitan Armories
HOSPITAL EMPLOYE!
get a cony of the Civil Service Law
Chapter, CSEA
GEORGE J. GERMAIN
EDWARD J. MANNING
New York a t y
at $1 from the State Civil Service
4ffeBd o«« of our class sessions as our guest
Department. State Ofldce Building.
Albany 1, N. Y.. for the booklet
contains the Attendance Rules,
which every State employee should
889 BROADWAY (at 19th St.)
ALgoiiquin 4-123i
Money Saving Mailing Coupon
possess. It also contains the Civil
Service Law, the pertinent sections of the Military Law, and
other statutes, as well as the civil
service section of the State Constitution.
IN 1945, because of change In
the law, U. 8. employees had deductions made from their pay. until 10 percent was taken out, and
I am wondering when this amount
will be paid back to us? L.P.
Answer — The law was enacted
so that the pay checks could reflect the true amounts due. Previously there had been errors of
from 2 to 6 percent, because of
calculations for sick leave, annual
leave, and other factors. The lag
between end of pay period and
receipt of check permitted not
only the accurate reflection of the
amount due, but the staggering of
the work in the central accounting
office, so that these employees
would be kept nearly equally busy,
Instead of being saddled with
enormous workloads. The lag practice still continues. For Instance,
about two weeks elapsed between
the end of the period for which
payment was made, and the date
of leceipt of check, on November
18 last, by employeies of many
agencies of the U. S. in NYC. On
resignation, retirement or death
the full amount due is paid, so
t h a t , except for non-use of the
money for about a couple of
weeks, the employees do not lose
anything.
Now that a stenographer test is
coming up. must I take the typist
part, and general exam, all over
again, or need I take o h l j the
steno part? L.R.C. '
Answer. — You need take only
the steno part, but when called to
the test bring with you the ofllcial notice of rating in the typist
test, and call it to the monitor's
attention.
i
PATROLMAN
MENTAL — PHYSICAL
"s"c H W A R T Z
S C H q 'o 'l"
Employee's Cut-Rate Buying Piaii
Gteiii F R E E
S C H O O L J P I R E C TOR Y
A«wil«ailc uid Coaimercial—CoUefv Prep&rstory
BOKO HALL ACAOEM% —Flalbusli
OK lor Ul's. MA 2-2447
Bist
Cor
r u l t o o 8t» BkJjn
aerenU
appw«d
BuililiitK A PUuit Unnacemrat. Stationary * 0«»t«dl»a Bnglnee** Ueene* PrepamtloM.
Sn«lDeM 8«liooU
LAMB'S Bt81NKSS TKAlMxNU SCH(M»Lr--Ore?g;-Pitman lYplnt. Bookkeepinf, Comptometry. ClerlcU D&7-&ve Lodividual loatrDctioo 870 OUt St. (oor SU>
Bkl.vr 16 SOutii 8 4238
MONKOK S('IUK)L OF Bt.SINKSS, SpcretariaS. Accounting, Veterans Acwpted. CivU
Sirvice pptparatioii. East 177th St. and Boeton Koad (RKO CheBtor Theatre
Bliljr.) Bronx. Kl 2-6600.
ELKVTKOLYaib
lUtEK
INSTITUTR Off GLBCTItOLVSIS — Profitable tnll or part-ttme career lij
pormanent bair rrmov&l for meo and women D'ree Book " 0 " . 18 B. 41at SW
N. V. O. MX] S-44»8. 1. B. M. MACHINES
FOR IBM TAB. SORTING, WIRING. KKT PUNCHINQ. VKRIFYINO. E T a
Uo to the CoitibUiaUoo BusineM ftebool. IS9 W. 125th St. UN 4 S170.
UAMULAUB
CllUtSTorilE
SliiOOL
0»
LAMUUAUfSB.
tM-HOULb
tOptowD
Schooll
Leva
Luacoavm
Com
rerf&uomu Dreneb. Spanmh. Oerman. I'aliuu etc. Hatlre reacher Appr
for Vei*. Approved t>7 State Depai tmeut of BdacaUoa. OaUy 9 A. M- io 1
P M iiOO West 186Lb St. NYC W A S-2780
Accountants Sought
At $4,205 to $10,800
Applications are being received
for jobs as accountant (comprehensive audits), at $4,205 to $10,800 a year, by the General Accounting Office, 441 G Street, NW,
Washington 25, D. C.
Prom three years and nine
months to six years' experience in
public accounting or in the related
fields of finance and management
are required, ranging from the
junior accountant to the senior or
supervisory accountant level.
Jobs are in regional audit ofiQc«i
throughout the country.
Applications will be accepted until further notice.
The announcement Is Number
344.
Marine Fireman Jobs
Applications will be received by
the Board of Civil Service Examiners, Corps of Engineers, 80 LaBKOOKLYX VMCA TKADE »CmH)Lr~1116 Bedford A.wtL (OaUmi) BUtk^ MA «-1100 fayette Street. New York 13, N. Y.,
Gvea
until further notice for jobs as
dragtender, $1.75 an hour; marine
fireman (oil),'$1.69; marine fireKKH VORK COI.LKOE Of Ml/KIC (Cbarterad 18781
brwtohee. PrtTst* or elMM man (oil), seagoing hopper dredges
tnatmctiou*. 114 ICaal 86tb Street EEcest 7-6161 « f. M. N. T. Oatalwe $1.48; marine firensian (oil), floating plant, other than seagoing,
KefriKerutluo -> Oil Murner
$1.48; and fireman (ferryboat),
hKW YOUh rRM HNICAL IMSTITl'TK—MMI Slxtk An. (at 15Ui »t.l M. f a
A $3,470 a year.
Eve etat>ee« Oomesue A RomoifTciai Inatallauon and s e m c i i v Our ASod jre«f
The receipt of applications has
aequeei aHaiovu* L. CHelaaa S 8830
closed for marine oiler (steam)
Kadie — TelevUiita
and oiler (ferryboat).
MoOm Pietarr Operating
KAUiO TELKVISION INHTITliTR «80 Lerl&rteii Ave (4«lb St.), N. I . a
evaoiog Small weekly paymeota Voldet.BO. PL &-866:l.
HAjstllNU rON
.IfXi^t
iKMIMHtlK it«e
t
AkT^ot
I if 1
• HANDY ORDER FORM
ORDERS M U S T T O T A L $ 2 . 0 0 u p - N O
*N0te! Piease Remit
INSURED MAILING
ft HANDLING CHARGES
Orders Tofatiagt Add, Orders ToiaBngi
$10.01 to 15.00...
$2.00 to 2.50
$15.01 to 20.00.. ..1.00 $2.51 to 5.00.
..tu
$20.01 to 30.00.. -.1.23 $5.01 to 7.50 ... .494
$7.51 lo 10.00
• Stole Sizes & Colors
• Remit by Money O r d e r or Check.
I
I
I
I
CX).D/S
Jmsii
triatbuab
1|» lat. . |i. ir .a Secretana
EMpleym CtA late Buyiag Flaw, LU. • 8 « #901. Churc* $t. SU.. New ter*
Address.
uEone
City
Article
Quantity
'1.
State.
Stie
Color
ffiifds.
trtr
U-* it >4 »>'
rJ
ti I,«
Price
%
Prteea are aubieet to
rhaiice a f t v IKaR. 'iHih
•A(tS'^OW Ta* ott
)
•.ac
Seedtoi
IS PROMOTIONS APPROVED
Prornotion of four foremen of
laborer, grade 3, to grade 4, and
12 foremen of laborers, grade 2
to grade 3, Department of Water
G,as .^ud EJecinqity. vjjas
I
*I
Y. C. Order* add 3% Sales Ten
AM 10% Fad. To« on Wolchn
MK
bUAbKii. 154 NAtiMAIi m'KICiai, N.t.C. SeeretartaJ Acoountinc. Oraflutc. JuoraallaH
Oa; Nifht M>rit« fcM Oata)o« BE* 8-4840
lUJ'l'i.Ky « UKuiMta SlCtR^ M t ^ l
CATALOG
Watch every ceminf Utue ef The leader for rite excitinf,
budget-samng Catalog with hundreds ef terrific bargains- m»
sensational new low prices, which will 90 te all eur cwttomert.
Far yea, for your family, for your friends, for Christmas
• Federal Tat «• reoHlred artktes
s% Salaa 1« •• Hew Vert CHy MhArtee-t
NOTICE:
i
* tnr« Mailiw Ik naa«la| pMries ^
i'».
t.
I:
/ l^MMiiilay, NoTember US, 19S2
CIVIC
SERVICE
MANHATTAN
k
> REAL ESTATE ^
APARTMENTS
BROOKI.TN and MANHATTAN
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010
2. 2V2. 3. 3V2 Rooms
NOW RENTING
|l
>
•rerrthlnB mortern and compJeteSy done
•Ter. Renaonable rcnU. Btcain. nr. transyortation.
I
Carroils' Renting Service
ST. 9-0553
' BROOKLYN
Place your order with «b. Let us ihow
you the fine biiyw we have to offer.
X,AFAYETTB AVE.—8 story, basement.
ARLINGTON PLACE—8 Story, baecmcnt.
LEXINGTON AVEr-3 Story A ba^rnent.
PARK PLACE—8 Story, basement.
Possession. All Improved , property.
Terms arrangred. Other rood buys.
BUY YOUR HOME LIKE PAYING RENT
$750 & UP
RUFUS MURRAY
ISLAND
Consisting of 5, yes 0 Inrge rooms with 2
kitchens, oil, hot water heat, all oakwood,
newly decorated with garage. Exclupive
comer spot, lovely neiirhborhood. Ideal for
mother and daughter.
Asking $12,500
Exclusive with
DBPPEL
OL »-85«l
115-43 Sutphin Bhd.. Jamaica
WHY PAY RENT?
BRING $2,000
MOVE KIUHT IN
1861 Fulton St., B'klyn, MA. i8-276«
2 NICE HOMES
No Discrimination
MACON
LONG
LONG ISLAND
RICHMOND HILL
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR A HOME?
\
•
ST.
St. Albans $12,250
In a beautiful aettlnr, nice neighborhood,
6 large rooms, in immaculate condition,
•emi-detached, 8 larre bedrooms, huge Htinr room, parquet floors, storms, Tcnetian« and many extras, rarage, landscaped,
oil burner. Move right in. Cash and terms.
In a lovely residential neighborhood and
CALL JA 6-0250
In excellent conditio
S family, brick, 9
The Goodwill Reaify Co.
rooms, oil burner, u.uquet floors, modern
lnii)»rovcments. Vacancy.
WM. RICH
912.500 — Terms Of Coars«
U c . Broker. Real Estate
Here is an attractive one family home l M - 4 « New
ITork
Blvd.. fomaiea. M. X.
•onsistinr of
rooms with Bt€'am heat.
Here is a real reasonable buy. This you
•mifit see at only $6,600 with t«rms.
M. T.
ATTENTION G. I.
Tour family deserves the best and at the
riKht price. Investigate and —
rOMl'AKK! — (Xmi'AREl
BUHHKICK SECTION (Evergreen Ave.)
Ihroe story, brownetone, 1.1 rooms, 3 baths,
a liitehcns, steam. Full price.
i»7,500 — ACT TO-OAV
CKOWN HKKiHTS HKCTION, Lincoln PI
(Kingston M family, H rooms, oil parque..
Cash ."f!l,500.
I'AKK I'L.VCE (Underbill) 11 rooms, 2
Bto!-y ami btifiemeiu, wlilte lime stone, ftll
2
i)ailis, a kitchens. Excellent condition .Caf^h ^i'J.OOO.
CUMMINS
19 MucBougal 8t. (Cor. liulph A rulton)
TK 4.<!(>ll
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
Vree and dear, « taniiiy, i Kitchens, oil
burner, must be solo at once.
CALL OWNER. PL. 7-6085
Houses Wanted
We nave buyers waiting tor nomet and
investment properties in all boros. List
your property with us for a quick sale.
LEWIS & CARROLL
460 QATKS AVE.
ST. 9-0563
BRONX
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgae:e—2 Vacant Apts.
FINDLAY AVE.
West Bronx — 179th St.
^
I
EARLE D. MURRAY
4 2261
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage
FLUSHING MANOR
Cash Only $1,000
All Vacant — 2 Family
Double lot, landscaped, new oil burner,
new brass plumbing, 11 rooms, 2 baths.
Very best neighborhood, subway and
shopping. Prir'e reduced 33-1/.'!%.
Call Owner I'L 7-<»986
SACRIFICE SALE
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Due to illne.ss owner must sacrifice his
lovely B room custom built house, completely furnitihed, nothing to buy. Two
frigaidaire, 2 gto\es, aluminum screens,
Venetian blinds and everything in the
home, oil hoat of course. Move right in
Asking $16,250.
Call OwMMf .LA 8-8183
RICHMOND
ONLY $9,990
No Cash G. I.
Beautiful one family consisting of 6^,4
large rooms with garage on a corner lot
and near everything, schools, storee and
bufl. This ia a must. Call to day.
WALTER
ASSOCIATES. INC.
88-82 138 St., Jamaica
AX. 7-7900
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Cash Only $1,475
Sacrifice - No Mortgage
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage—All Vacant
WEST BRONX
2 Blocks Grand Concourse
1 Block Jerome Ave.
Morris Ave., Burnside
ALL VACANT — CALIFORNIA RANCH
2-car gara«e, double lot, new oil burner,
new brass plumbing, parquet flooi-s, price
reduced 33-1 / 3 % .
Call Owner PL 7-«986
MOLLIS
A HOME TO BE PKOVD OF
Solid brick in a lovely setting, three complete apts., with modern baths, modern
kitchens and in imniuculate condition with
2 oar garage, plot 76x100, oil beat of
course. This ie a must.
tfrick IB roome, 8 bo.throoms, big back
Asking $16,800
yard, brasa plumbing, parquet
floors,
comb, sinks, no rent control, aU rooma Hurry and see this exclusive house that
private, treelined klock, excluaive aeighis built to last.
borhood Price reduced
Reasonable
MANY OTHER tiOOD BUYS IN
cash.
BltOOkLYN AM> LONG WLAND
CALL aWNER PL. 7 Q88ft
ST. ROSE & WARDEN
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage — Big Profit
$1,475 Cash — Vocant Apt.
3 0 Airts., near 126th St., St Nicholas Ave.
Ail rooms private, brass plumbing, new
«oinb. sinks .lew Frig., new oil burner
Income $360 month, expenses ^I'le niouih
Price reiiuced 26%. Act Fast.
CALL OWNER PL. 7-6086
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
WILLIAMSBRIDGE
VACANT APARTMENT
J
Including S a t . a n d 8 u n .
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage
SOUTH OZONE PARK
DOUBLE LOT 40x100. 1 FAMILY
BTEAM HEAT, BIO BACKYARD.
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
Full Price
ONLY $3,500
526 Nostraud Ave.
NE. 8-6479
MANHATTAN
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 RAD
C a s h 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 l - f a m i l y f r a m e dwelling, 6 rooms,
d i n e t t e , 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 c o m b i n a t i o n 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 h e a t , I n s t a n t a n e o u s h o t
. w a t e r , l - 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 . C a s h f o r v e t e r a n $1,300.
C l ^ AAA
Price
^I;I,UWU
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Detached brick veneer, frame and
stucco, 5-large rooms, expansion attic, finished basement,
modern tiled bath, scientific kitchen, automatic steam heat,
hardwood floors throughout, cyclone fence encloses property,
2-car brick garage, screens, storm windows, Venetian blinds.
House in excellent condition. Cash for veteran
C l ^ AAA
$2,800. G. I. loan $10,000. Price
ST. ALBANS: 2-family brick, detached dwelling, 5-rooms,
modern tiled bath and kitchen on 1st floor; 4-rooms modern
tiled bath and kitchen 2nd floor; steam heat, oil burner, hardwood floors throughout, l - c a r garage, screens, storm windows,
Venetian blinds. House in excellent condition. Good income,
near transportation, schools, churches, and shopRAA
ping area. Cash for veterans $3,500. Price
• •
LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES
O T H E R G O O D BARGAINS IN ALL P R I C E
RANGES
lUJGO R . I I E Y D O R N
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near H l t h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
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
Lovely one family, stucco, completely detached consisting of 6 l a r g e rooms with
1 b a t h , stall shower, «il heat, screens,
storm windows Venetian blinds with
gaiage. Many ether extras for cash and
reasonable terms. CAIjL
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
Rl 9-5715
Ask
For MR.
AUSTIN
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
Flushing Manor
No Mortgage
1 block Main St.. 3 blocks 8tta Ave. Bub.
% family, double lot 60x100, nice neighborhood, landscaped, new oil burner, new
braes plumbing parquet floors. A1 con
dition. Price retluced 26%.
Oall Owner PL 7-6980
$11,900
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707
LONG ISLAND SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS
CALIFORNIA RANCH
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
CASH
ONLY
$1,950
3 family detached, big backyard, garage,
7 rooms, parquet floors, modern bathroom, brass plumbing, landscaped, aibors,
grape vines, pear trees. Price reduced 38 %.
!
CALL OWNER — PL. 7-6986
ST. ALBANS — $14,990
2 Family
Charming 2 family detached 3 ap, finished
attic room. Rental $76. 4 down, modern
kitchene, tile baths, garage, oil aluminum
•torm acreens. Hnny other extras.
CALL OWNER
LA 8-6586
SPRINOFIEfJD GARDENS
»l».»»0
BRICK. STONE * "nMBER
6 Rooms — 3 Bedrooms,
Bathe
The pinnacle of home value ie what ia
offered today. Built of brick, stone aud
timber and featuring 6 large rooms, 8
bedrooms,
baths, stall shower, garage,
finished
basement. All extrae. Joseph
Cohen. FL 2 0928.
so. OZONE PARK
l a rooms, brick, oil, brass plumbing
parquet floors, sunken tuba, big back
yard. Price reduced 26%
Reaaonablc
cash.
CALL ttWNBH PL. 1-8986
CM »
<W1 0«B« VL T>«m
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES
OfBoe Houre: Monday to Saturday 9 to 7 P.M. — Sumlaya 11 Noon to 6 PJ«.
JO large rooms, real 3 family house with every imprroveiiient,
nio<lern
of
course. Plot 36 x 100, oil
heat and garage. Something
to help you d<ffray your expenses. A real buy in a good
III ighborhoiid, no liiscrinitjiaiion.
Full PrliH! f t 1,600
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750
IVy and Beat This For Valuo
West Bronx — East 206th St.
Coll BE 3-3811
Near Grond Concourse,
Mosholu Parkway
Rat« h l f b vn your next Civil
VACANT APT.
' ' J a n i e " — t h e ht»i doU g i f t vtUue
14 rvena, m
heat o f t d t b ^ Service Xe»«. Get m Study Bopk M
H i«wn. R e n d »ll tfhomt IMT M 9 Ujtti^.
T h e Leader Book Store, « t * « 4 I M
I Wack aubwAj. WMMoabk CMh.
WHtlt
G.I. & F.H.A. INSURED LOANS
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
LIQUIDATION SACRIHCE
All Vacant
No Mortgage
CONVENT AVE., 148 St.
Coiuer, brick. 3 family new oil burner, new
bniss plumbing, fully detached, new com
biuation sink, new Frigidaires, new table
top stoves. Price reduced 40%. Reauou
•bie cash.
CALL OWNER VL. 7 e88«
LONG ISLAND
Ciall Owner I'L 7-6986
HOLTSVILLE. L I.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
VyEST BRONX
ONLY $1975 DOWN
Call Owner PL 7-698S
o p e n EVERY d a y
New shing-le job. New brass plumbing.
COLLEGE POINT
P.-irciuet iloore. New comb, sinks. Fully
detaeiied. Near church, stores. Very beet
HK16 117(h STREET
neighborhood. Price reduced 30%.
Attached brick, 2 story, 6 rooms, colored
Call Owner PL 7-6085
tile baths. Full basement, hot water, gas
Quiet section. .
Small tarm. 0000 square teet, part ol
beautiful country estate, amidst majestic
surroundings. High Healthy climate, large
shade trees, -ood soil. Town road, electricity. nea» lake, good swimming and
lishing, no buildings. Full price $360.00.
$30.00 dollais down. $10.00 month. &
Strom Phone Selden 3232
1 family detached. 8 rooms. 3 car garage.
1 block. New York University, 1 block
Jerome Ave., 1 block schools 1 block park
Big bac):yard.
HILL
Cash Only $1,97&—All Vacant
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage
VACANT — 14 ROOMS
CORONA
Cash Only $1,200
2 raniily orick, (uliy detacbea. oew oil
burner, new Drass plumbing. sunUen lubs.
esM'a stall showers, '.2-cai parage., parquet floors, new B"rigidaire. combination
sinks, tile iiitchen. big oacliyard, Mi
block public school. AAA 1 neighborhood
Price reduced 367®. Reasonable caiih
CALL OWNER PI 7-60S6 '
West 181st St.. Univtriity Av«.
k
%
Price $11,000
Terms arrnnged-Act to-day, Call
LONG ISLAND
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
SO. OZONE PARK
In a beautiful »ettinr, is this beautiful
home. One family detached, stucco and
©L-2-7610 shingle consisting of fl lovely rooms with
porch, finished attic and full baeement, 2
modern tile baths, steam by oil, private
driveway.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
1 8 9 Howard Ave
firooklyn,
Page Eleven
LEADER
Bteee^ N e ^ Yerk T, N. Y*
AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE MONTH
ADDISLEIGH PARK-ST. ALBANS: Legal 2-family stucco, 4rooms upstairs, 4-rooms first floor, 30-foot living room, steam
heat (oil), finished basement^ plot 60 x 100,
CI C CAA
2-car garage. Price
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica. N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES
A STEAL AT $13,000
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
O. I. SMALL CASH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
1-famiIy, 7 large rooms, 40 * 100, new
oil unit, near school and tranisportation, Flagstone & bri'k detached 40x100. B
modern rooms on 1st floor, 3 rooms in
newly decorated. Real buy .
finished attic. flniKlie<l basement with
$9,500
4 roome, 2 car garage. Cash and terms.
Many other Good Buys In Springfield Gardens,
St. Albans and Vicinity
TOWN REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
OWN YOUR OWN HOMEl
WHY PAY RENT?
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LONG ISLAND SPECIAL
S family, stucco, 2 four room apts ,
bath, Taoant on elosinr, plot 40x100,
•team by oil, modern throughout with
hardwood floors, liuidecaped, if you
»IeM«, with 2 ear garage, a real home
WDd « real iuTeetment. Asking $13,600.
Fully detached, brick, bungalow conHisting of fi modern rooms, colored
tile bath. Finished attic with three
rooms and fSnished basement with four
rooms, 3 ear gar.ige, heat and many
extras. Excellent location. An exceptional buy at f13,500.
FOR OTHER 1. 2 and 3 FAMILY HOMES
In AN S««tioai of 9ii«*ii*
•reehlyii FROM )7.S00 & UF
CALI. OR VISIT
SPENCER-JOHNSON
ASHOCIATKD BKOkERB
110-34 MERICK BLVD.. JAMAICA 33, N. Y.
REpiiblic 9.8369 — AX 7-4363
Office Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 8 — Sundays: Noon to 0 P. M,
Call for Appointmente To Inspect
For The Largest Selection Of
BETTER INTER-RACIAL HOMES & LOTS'
IN THE BETTER SECTIONS OF LONG ISLAND
(Nassau & S u f f o l k ) .
In All Price Ranges
•
Easy Commuting
'^'WM. URQUHART, Jr.
i S Greve Street, Hempstead, Lauc'Iskuidl
aBniplciMl 1-4941 — E v e a l n f t : OAr«Mi City
r
Pag® Twelmo
Ciym
SERYICK
LEADEK
Activities of Employees
Brooklyn State Hospital
DURING THE absence of Arnold
Mfiges, president of t h e Brooklyn
S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r . CSEA, all
c h a p t e r activities will be h a n d l e d
by F r a n c e s L. Wilson, R.N., vice
p r e s i d e n t , in West Building. All
committee members are urged to
t u r n oi'er dues p a y m e n t s a n d o t h e r
c h a p t e r m a t t e r s t o h e r . Miss W i l son wijl act as c h a i r w o m a n f o r t h e
c o m i n g distribution of awards.
Let's m a k e It a success. By helping
t h e c h a p t e r , e a c h m e m b e r helps
himself.
T h e n e x t m e e t i n g of t h e c h a p t e r ' s b o a r d of directors will be on
December 3, a t which t i m e a new
s e c r e t a r y will be elected t o fill t h e
unexpired t e r m of J a n e t L a u t e r stein.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o T h o m a s H.
Conkllng, f o r m e r c h a p t e r delegate,
w h o riweived a r e c e n t promotion t o
s a f e t y supervisor a t Willowbrook
S t a t e Hospital. T h e c h a p t e r a n d
all his f r i e n d s will miss h i m .
Good luck t o Mrs. Alice S i m s
a n d to Mrs. G e r t r u d e K e a n e , hosp i t a l employees, w h o recently r e tired.
. •
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Mr. a n d Mrs.
E d w a r d H u r d , m a r r i e d on N o vember 20. Mrs. H u r d is t h e f o r m e r
M y r a Lewison. T h e couple are
honeymooning in Boston.
Best wishes are also e x t e n d e d to
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Doria, recently
m a r r i e d in Detroit. Mr, Doria is a
f o r m e r n u r s e a t Brooklyn S t a t e
Hospital, a n d Mrs. Doria was a n
affiliated nurse a t t h e hospital f r o m
Mt. Carmel Hospital. Detroit, J o h n
S t a f f a a n d A r t h u r Schultz were
a m o n g those w h o a t t e n d e d t h e
wedding.
R e c e n t visitors were Mr. a n d
Mrs, Clifford Radell, Utica, a n d
Ml-, a n d Mrs. Royal Noelting, f r o m
Dannemora.
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n McCarey are
h a v i n g a w o n d e r f u l v a c a t i o n In
Miami.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Mr. a n d Mrs.
T h o m a s O'Donell on t h e i r n e w
little t a x deduction, a bouncing
b a b y boy, a n d t o Mrs. Lilly N a s h
R E C O R D S
^pcK^ial niHOoimts to
Civil
Service
Middletown State
Hospital
A MOST INTERESTINO topic
these days at Middletown S t a t e
Hospital is deer hunting. Many of
the chapter's members have taken
to t h e woods, among t h e m Ed
Carpenter. Nye Eckert, Red Wurst,
Herbert Stout, VIn Brown, Charles
Klingman, Herbert Kanoff, John
Elwood, R a y Butler, Reuben Oldfield, and Dr. Predmore. During
the last weekend, Ernie Churchill
had George Robertson, Doc Walston, Wally Carr and Paul Hayes
are hunting guests.
The chapter president is busy
these days appointing chairmen
for the various committees.
Ed Pigott, CSEA field representative, paid an official visit to
chapter officers.
Quite a few members are attending a week's session at the Rockland State Hospital work shop.
Clarence Babcock of the storeroom has returned from a three
weeks' vacation.
Central Islip State
Hospital
THROUGH THE efforts of Dr.
Francis J, O'Neill, director of Central Islip State Hospital, and the
courtesy of the Wagner and Adler
Pin Company, the employees and
patients at Central IsUp were priviledged on Thursday, November 13,
to have Graz Castellano, the Metropolitan and New York State
bowling champion, appear i n a n
exhibition match with five of the
outstanding bowlers among the
hospital personnel.
Castellano also gave a thrilling
30-minute exhibition of trick shots.
During his career as a bowler.
F^mployew
T,<»NO r i . AXING
OII».
y o c AM«>k
eacn
RKCOKDS
10c per po»t»««
record
n No. 20 Noro Morales - BHUMBA8
n No. 21 Famoua Marchers
• No.
Old Time Favorites
Now We Have
T)i* b i g g e s t a n d fitrett s h i p m e n t
qualify h a t s wa'va over h a d !
"Sweet Adaline."
Be Wise!
• No. a.'J Strauss Waltzes
"Blue Danube."
• No.
who recently became a grandmother for the second time when
a son was born to her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilligan. It's rumored that the stork
is hovering over Reception Building.
Welcomed back to duty were
Mrs. Lawrence Ghsimache and Mrs.
Joseph Confessore.
TriiiKos (10>
• No. 25 Western Soiiffs
• No. 2ti Dinner Music
"A Dream of Love."
• No. 27 r i a n o Gems - CLiir DeLune
NO. 28 Hawaiian Favorites
BNo. 2!) Polkas - «ye-»ye Baby Polks,
•
•
•
•
No. ao Irish Melodies - Kiluiny, etc.
No. ;{1 Stephen Foster Melodies
No.
Top Hutitiurum Dances,
No. 3.1 Orpran Favorites
Londonderry Air, Ave Maria, etc.
• No. ;J4: Merry Xnias Soners
• No. ;J5 Square Danct^
Come in or order by nuiil. No COD'i
.10 — 40 — 50% OFF
ATX SY'S
l.ONORECORD
I'LAYINOSHOP
KKtORDS
Opposite City Hall Park. N. Y. C.
33 I'AKK KOW
WO 1-5886
IF YOUR BACK ACjlES?
at
COME
IN
Entronc* - Canal Areads:
44 BOWERY
3rd
Ave.
Canal
Buf o r
Street
FOR Y O U R
"L"
to
CONVENIENCE
Opea Saturdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
worth 4-0215
HOUYWOOD
State Would Fill
Steno Jobs Fast
Widely Used By Leading Oocfors
TEMPLE LAB., INC.
584 CONEY ISLAND AVE., B'kiya.
GE 5-1381
P I I L O W
PANTS OR SKIRTS
To Qiai/^^ youi jackuie. auu.uuo patterns
L;:iwtiu» ruiloring & Weaviug Co., 106
Fultun du coru^ Uroadway. N.Y.O. (1
tiifUi up» worth a-2617.8
BRAND N E W
1952
Arvin
« f
i; lifi n .
« . f . 9,
•«»
Q9m UB
'
f A
• CAMEUS
• JCWCLRT
BUY-MART
1 1 8 W. 4 7 t h S t . , N. Y.
JU 6 - I 9 I S
Ask for
A N C H O R RADIO CORP. '
ONE GREENWICH ST.
CLOSE OUT
<Cof Bowery Ploce, N V.l
TEL WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
la tiin* f o r your gift bayiHg
lobby Entronce — O n e B'way BIdQ,
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE UP TO 50%
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM NOUSC)
Large Stock Electrical Appliances
oad Gift Items
Jewelry - Baby items
Electric Troins - Farnitare
ACT TODAY FOR BEST
SELECTION . Sapplies Limited
m
Free G W Dally
To First 10 Customers
AdtNctl^omi
OLfilAOUn
MUNICIPAL
Employees Service
TARTANS]
15 Park Row
Colorful Anthentic plaids incl. CORONATION itopular Clana, BXJsabcth (red predominating)
Prtnceee
Karraret
Kose
(greea p'r) MacL«od (yellow p'r) KacQueea (red. MaHi:) S . Cameron (Hunter
rreen, Blk.) Scarf
(uaaally $6.00)
Square »4.45. Stole $4.96 (»7.00). l a
full oizee. Soft vlrrin wool.
From KNOIJ\ND: deluxe OIIAMOIS 18 x
28—$3.40 ea. 3 for »e.OO. 6 for $14.7*.
Gift enTdoped.
Ppd. if remittance with order. Money
Back if not drfighted.
looM 429 — Cortllaad 7-5390
A rOQL CHCSr IN ONF PIECE
Sii^tlful—tlsht-Sturdy-QuolIty Hordvned Steet
Actt>ol sue, lV4"x3yo"-OI«ein(nB Nkhel FinliU
Handy lor gollMa, ii»Iumn«n. hunlW*,'
.,
outomobUe own*n. Ih* hom* and ia $ I QO
4h» pocket. Con and boitU opantr, I n»
pip« toamor. goll deal wrench, icrew .. Iitamye
driver, wrench lor nuta botu and
round objects. AtlractlT* pUntic ca«« " "
and (jiit box. Your use, gilts. busineM good-wUL
Dhtribnton' and Dtaltn' Itiquiri*» InviM
POCKirOOL
,130 FOURTH AVENUE • WnSSUSCHI?, PA.
HOLY LAND COOKIE SPOON
She ma)ie« the beat
cookies — And why
not 7 Look at the
Msvffic Spoon she
U8ee. It's a lA-imitire
handcarred
wooden spoon f o r
making filled cookies and it comes
from the Holy Land
where it haa been
in use for Centuries. Eliminates the trouble for rollingr out
the dougrh. Conies with ^ line recipe.
Postpaid
1725 Morris Av«.. N. Y. 57. N. Y.
CtieCK, CASH OR M.O.
Out-eMWs-iMerid flover CMd crIipneMi
INSPIBING A m BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Gold plated bracelet with danSling Crou and Miraculous Med'tl
n heart shape. o«|y $ t . S O
Inctudlns tax,
poatagt and gift box. Inquiries on any Religious
Items Invited.
J»Y Z«« MaN Ordw
'Box 41 Dett.'L PlanetarluM Statlon.N.Y.C,
TROJAN HORSE
Haodcraf t«d p 1 y -1
wood toy, with a
box ao cute on it's
back lor small fry
to park their iaTorite email toys. |
It iinglea
merrUy
when pulled. Blue 3
with Shocking Pink
Maiie. 13*8x13.
S7.9S Pot*tp»id
FBKN-MAR SFECIALTIKS, Dept, 186 O
Park Ridge, K. J.
by
XMAS BBANDED
GIFT ITEMS
MAIL
6 Maafral Catalogaea
ORDER
4 U(Nh«la« waffUe
Send ctteck or Money Order
$2.00 deposit on all C.O.D, order*
C H A R L E S BALL
P.O.IOK 2 6 9 1 . HOLLYWOOD 29. C M .
See
4 big
4t toda^
at
561 Fifth Ave. (46 St.) NYC
GUIDE
(sfor* MtraRC* (iisf a few doort
off 5th Av«. on East 46*h Street}
I<'U» VUUK IIOMIS MAKING
S U U r f l N U NKi:U8
FHirnttore, aDt>liance«, grifu, eto. (at reaj
BaviiitfB) Muuiciual
Employees Senrloe.
Uooui 4Z8. 16 Park Bow OO 7-fi3U0.
As a service to applicants for
civil service Jobs, The LEADEK
supplies free notary service at its
office. 87 DIUUM Street, NYC.
^ O M the sbreet from
NY<
1
*
Jack
BABROK I.UrOKTeiLS. U-14, Troy, N. 1.
COOK
POLICE UNIFORMS
GENERAL PRODUCTS
Store
11 No. Pearl ( C ) .
EDNAS
' FraCREfiM
•
55 BAYARD ST.
N. Y,
P6 0 0 1 BR S 2 t 2
HPBCIAL
INTRODUCTORY
OKFISR
_
ekine, rousfaneM, •caUint. ilijinee or ex-
W W
If
pueure. Hoai nane et your dealer and
trial order.
BONA HITTICK C O .
V.
Un
I'M
Albaay, N. V.
SIZE'
$1.60 hfieciaX for your nkiat, keefM it
wjiootb and eott with rich oUa for dry
For hoi
Ll$tt
TIES
^
CALL WO 2-3281
From O a r Price
Over 3000 items, ParkerB. Bullov*, GrcMt,
Bcnrua and other watches. N a f l Silverware. Electrical Appliance*. T.V, aeta.
SAVB 75% OK MURE ON YOUR
Radio*. Continuoua uupply, CHft Consols*
MHAMFOO B O X
Perfumed. Fracrrant. A pure, all veKetable, ante to auit every purse and purpose.
SACKS MRKCHANDI.SK MART
dehydrated, CASTILK shampoo. Lathete
1153 H'wikf., N.
N.
quickly, cleaoe thorouchly, rinaea cornpletely. Only one riiwe needed. Shipped 1M
compact "box, eaouch for % Kalloa. 0
mouths supply or more, only $1.60 a box,
A $9.00 value. No liner shampoo at any
price. You also save the tax. No tax to
pay when you mix your own. Guaranteed f I N E S T hand tailored ties. Special holito satisfy. W. Munn-Salee, 17 Williaui,
day numbers f(),»0 dbs.
Hillitdale, N, J.
WC BUY 6 SELL
Or Bring to
TYPEWRITEilS RENTED
For Civil Sorvico Examt
do Uvlivvt (o the KxaniluaUoii Uooou
ALL Makos — Easy T o m s
Al'DINO MACU1ME8
MUtKOOftAPl.
IMTItllNA'riONAL rWEWKITKU Oe.
• MNfiCS
NORMEL SUPPLY CO.
Household Necessifles
F i x i t
• MMDS
"EsfobllsJked 1929"
PLESSER'S
Air.
SILVERWARE
Ctnnjiwiilty—Rogert
Holmes * Cdwsrds
JUidlot, Record Changers, Toys,
iRaeorden,
Glftware. CftUfomla
cararales, Wroogbt Iran. Wooden
Ware, Full L!n« of TTOyi.
Electrio Trmku, Luooaot, Wallett
Tumiturc, Carpets. Jnrenllt Fuiii.
retails for $15.00. Tours for only 3.98.
l a addition to White Cameiia you will receive at no extra coat. 1 bottle of PaAsioa
by Zofaly, 1 bottle of Sweet WiJUam by
Harriet Hubbard Ayer, and 10 bottlettes
art famoue I>uboM perfumee. •
$21.60
•alue for only 3.98. SatisfacUon. Money
back (ruarantee. Order from
M THI PIKST TO HAVE ONE OR M O M
Of THESE U U G H MOT
H O L L Y W O O D PILLOWS
O O O O WHOIESOME PUN. ALWAYS
GOOD FOR A LAUGH WHEN GUESTS
DROP IN. IT'S LIFE SIZE ft LIFE LIKE.
AAADE OF QUALITY FOAM RUftSER 4
ALL NEW MATERIAL
Aa a ChrUtmo* GItt w e wIN tnoR ll
direct
H«« perMM yow wiiti to receive H a n d e n d o t e a cord. They'll
really enjoy receiving this bundle of
laugh..
ONLY $4.95
READER'S SERVICE
Russd Wrlfbt—Kiu>wlcs
Red wmt. xtc.
• mEVISIOtt
• SflVEIWARC
• TYPEWIITERS • REFMCERATO^
• EUCTRIGAI APPLIANCES
ALBANY, Nov. 24 — T h e State
still needs about 150 stenographers
in Albany, the Department of Civil
Service announced.
Continuous recruitment is in
progress In the filling of stenographic jobs,
J. Edward Conway. Commission
President, said the list of qualified candidates for the stenographic positions has been exhausted. There are no vacancies,
however, i n Albany for clerk-typists. who take the same exams and
receive the same pay.
A i>ermanent appointment is
promised to those who qualify as
stenographers about a week from
the time they take their tests.
President Conway said. Applications are being accepted at the
Albany, Troy and Schenectady o f fices of the New York State E m ployment Service, as well as at
the department offices.
BACRITE
AUTO SEAT
TU" oirty scientifically custom made car
seat which relieves backaches and iatlffue—while you drive.
Di'sisned for your height aud weight.
CHINA
fc)
Get the biggest, the best, the most
tieautifuJ waffler-grill-^the fiamous
Arvin I ^ t r i c Cook, brand new for
'52. Cooking area equals 3 ten-inch
sldlleta-^fine for fixing a full meal or
m late snack—steaks, chops, bacon
and eggs, pancakes, sandwichesi
Converts in seconds to a fully autoSPKCIAI,TU<iS, Dept. 186 0
matic viraffler, making 4 big wafBes. FKKN-HAR Park
RliJse, N. 4,
Automatic heat control, signal light.
Insulated handle and base.'
EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT
Beautiful chrome finish.
PERFUMES
Listed b j Underwriters'
Moke
Her'$
A Merry Xmas.
Labontorieo, Inc.
White Camelia by ANDRE'A. 1 ox. bottle
Opea Hiifil 6 every evenings
Take
FOR BEST BUTS
TO CIVIL SERVICE
' EMPLOYEES
GRILL THAT'S A GRIDDLE
THAT'S A WAFFLER!
ABE WASSERMAN
1952
V Rotisstrl«t—Brolltrt
Vmvum C l t a n o r s — A l l Maktt
Fall Un* of
Bwidm, Mixers. Toasters,
Steam Irons. Stc.
TV—'Washers—Refrlferitort
Wi/iimMm^
CUSTOM M O M
TODAY
2S,
^Mail Order Shopping Guide
Mr. Castellano h a s rolled three
perfect games of 300. He also c o m piled a high series of 802, with -TTirii'i7iinniniw l i i i 'III
games of 243, 300 and 259, which
h e rolled i n league competition.
He has twice held the Long Island
championship.
Those who furnished competition for this match were P. Lindquist, J. Connolly, P. Tuma, J.
Marcellus and Grant Harold. The
composite scores show the type of
bowling the audience was treated
to:
yriD
O r a l Castellano. 280, 234, 184,
227, and 199; P. Tuma, 180; J.
Connolly, 194; J. Marcellus, 191; F.
LIndquist, 223, and G. Harold, 199.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of: Peter Pearson, chairman and master of ceremonies;
William Blomberg, scorer; L. Martinsen, audio control, and J. Perrillo and J. O'Brien, seating and
alley arrangements.
lECTRIC
Shop Now!
N m n W
l l i i iiiHi M. 1 .
LOOK HERE
fOR BUYS
CITIB BBBTIGB
Tneaday. NoTcmber 2S, 19SC
HopeforRaise
In Rochester
Increases
RCXJHESTER, Nov. 24 — A t a
recent public hearing, the Monroe
chapter, CSEA, again presented
their request for a pay adjustment
of 10 per cent.
Earlier in the fall, a conference
was held with City Manager Cartwright and other administration
oflicials concerning this matter.
At the hearing, the Mayor indicated that a way Is being sought
for an upward salary adjustment.
Henry Galpin, research analyst,
and Jack Kurtzman, field representative, CSEA, and Ray Ooodridge and other members of the
chapter, attended. Mr. Galpin presented a written memorandum to
t h e Common Coimcil. He pointed
o u t that wage adjustments made
f o r City employees in the past
h a d not kept up with the rising
cost of living, and that budgetary
requirements for a family m a n
clearly showed the necessity of a
pay increase. Recent reports from
t h e Rochester area make the outlook for a wage adjustment for
City employees promising.
The administration h a s recommended to the Board of Supervisors a wage adjustment in count y service that would vary county
wages in accordance with the
change in living costs since last
year. County Manager Smith recommended the continuance of the
escalator plan in effect in Monroe
County.
) l e a d the Civil Service LEADER
every week.
Chapter
N e w a r k State School
MRS. HAZEL MAYNARD, head
baker at Newark State School
since 1930, has retired after 33
years of State service. On November 17 she was feted a t a dinner
in hef honor at Trio's in Newark
and was presented with a set of
Nortake china. Fifty-three personvs attended the affair. All wish
Mrs. Maynard the best of luck
and many happy years to come.
Alex Mechie recently flew to
Scotland, called there by the death
of his mother. T h e chapter e x tends its sympathy to him, and
to Mrs. Helen Legee and Mrs.
Helen p e S m i t h in the loss of their
father and father-in-law, respectively.
Mrs. Prances Howard is able to
resume her duties after a month's
absence. Florence Bowen and Carolyn Murke are on the sick list;
also Merlin Murphy, who Injured
her ankle while playing basketball with the female employees'
team. Mrs. Ralph Hinchman u n derwent an operation last week.
Enjojring fall vsuiations are:
Pauline Breen in Washington, D.
C.; Virginia Dramazoos at her
home in Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. NeweD,
Mr. and Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Thelma
Severson, Mrs. R u t h Bortishevich,
Mrs. Cecelia Maxon, Mrs. Minnie
Phillips, Mrs. il^vareana Grime,
Mrs. Elva Rumsey, Lois West and
Mrs. Natalie Farnsworth.
At the November meeting of the
chapter, it was reported that 348
members have joined the Association to date. This far exceeds last
year's number at the same time.
Plans were discussed for a card
party in conjunction with the December meeting.
Where to Apply for Job.
tBXnBB
P«S« ThlrlMB
Activities
Dannemora State
Hospital
THE ANNUAL DINNER meeting of the Dannemora State Hospital chapter, CSEA, was held on.
Tuesday, November 11, at the
Elks c m b in Plattsburg. Eightyfive employees and their guests
attended the function, and the
dance that followed.
Howard J. St. Clair, chapter
president, presided. Guests included Assemblyman James A. Fitzpatrick; Dr. Ross E. Herold, assistant director of Dannemora State
Hospital, and Mrs. Herold; Rev.
Fenwick W. Wheeler, Protestant
chaplain, and Mrs. Wheeler; Rabbi
Sol Oster; Philip Kerker, CSEA
director of public relations; Lawrence Hollister, CSEA field representative; and Chief Attendant
Owen Brooks and Mrs. Brooks.
Albert L. Foster, the chapter's
Albany delegate, was toastmaster.
He expressed the chapter's regret
that Dr. Francis C. Shaw, hospital director, and the Rev. Ambrose
R. Hyland, Catholic chaplain at
Clinton prison and Dannemora,
COMMISSION MODIFIES
EDUCATION TITLE
ALBANY, Nov. 24—The State
Civil Service Commission has approved an amendment to the rules
substituting the title of "Administrative Assistant" for "Administrative Assistant (Education)." The
request was made by the State
Education Department.
COMMISSION TURNS DOWN
BEQUEST ON RENT JOBS
ALBANY, Nov. 24—The State
CivU Service Commission has denied a request of the Housing Rent
Commission for approval to cert i f y by judicial district the eligible
lists which will result from the
Rent Examiner tests.
U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission.
€41 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
t o 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
post ofiBce.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y„ Tel.
. BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Oflice Building, and 39 Columbia
MENTAL T R A I N I N G
Street, Albany, N. Y.: Room 302, State Office Building. Buffalo 2, N. Y.
• Small Classes
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
• Individual Coaching
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street. New York
Apply Now
•7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t IS W. 63 St.. N. Y. 23 . EN 2-8117
urday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. S., State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow;
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
PHYSICAL T R A I N I N G
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
CJJVSSES NOW IN PROCESS
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
* Day & Evening S«fsioas
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive
* Small Groups
fllled-out forms by mail. I n appljring by mail for U. S. jobs do not
• iodlvldaal iNstmction
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
• Full Membership Prlvil«i|0«
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
• Fro« Medical
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
• RegHlotion Obstacle Cowrso
t h a t the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do their mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive t h e m by mail except 470 E. U 1 S«., N. Y. 56 • ME 5-7800
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
PATROLMAN
were unable to attend. This was
the first time that either Dr. Shaw
or Father Hyland had not been
present at a chapter function.
Assemblyman Fitzpatrlck spoke
about past efforts to bring about
a satisfactory adjustment of the
attendants' salary problem and
future plans to attain that objective. He commended CSEA cooperation, stating that nothing could
have been accomplished without it.
Dr. Ross E. Herold commented
on the fine relations between the
Association and officials at Dannemora, which have resulted in many
employee benefits.
Mr. Kerker remarked briefly on
the Association's public relations
program.
Mr. Hollister reported on the
CSEA legislative program for the
coming year and the upward reallocation of criminal hospital a t tendants to grade 10, to be discussed with Budget Director T.
Norman Hurd. A change in the
Feld-Hamilton pay plan is also
advocated.
McBride's orchestra provided
the music for the dancing which
followed the dinner. Group singing was led by Everett C. Peno.
The committee in charge of the
function was: Stephen Mullady,
chairman; Alfred DeFayette, D o n ald.-Mitchell, Herman LaRose, Albert Foster and Clayda Revoir.
BRONX UNION YMCAl
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Asst. Civ. Kng. Cons. Insp. Cons. HouNing
Jr. avU Knglueer
Bnpt. Const. BUtgo.
Jr. Bl«. Engineer
Res. BIdg. Biipt.
OtvU Kng. Draftwtt'n
Subway Erams
U C E N S E PREPARATION
BtaUonary Kngr,, B«frigeratiac Op«».
Prof.
Knglncer,
Architect,
Bwveyor
Mastev Kleetrlclan, Plumber, Portable
And You Won't Have To Attend Closses
Kngr., Oil Burner, Boiler Inspector
Yes, It'a trne. it yon missed High School U you act at o n c e I MaSX O o « » o a Mww i o r Mathematics, Drafting, Design
»-yon can •till ret a valaable High School roll DetaUs.
Aircraft, Meeh'l. HectO. Arch'l. Struet'l.
Diploma in a few short months without
Let me help yoo help yonroeU to •
avU Serv. Arlth. Alg. ( ^ m . Trig,
havinf to attend school one single 4ayl happier future, aa I hsTo done tor many Survey.
dale.. Physics. Prep Knglneerlnf CoUeges.
Here's why:
other grateful students. ViU out the »tcoupon. 1 wiU be happy to teU
MONDELL INSTITUTE
In M. f . State, the State Dept. ol lUa- Uchedwithout
any obUgatlon, exactly what HTC 330 West 41st St., Wl«j. 7-8088
eation offers anyone who to not attend- you.
fou
wUl
get.
what
leseono
oonatot
ot,
how
ing high school and to over 81 years mS littte spare time rou need to devote to 108-18 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 7-M20
A l l Oonrsea Olven Days 41 Bvco.
age and who pasites a series ot examinaOver 40 yrs. Preparing Thousands tor
iioD« a mOH SCHOOL BQDIYALEMCY them, etc.
OlvU
Service Bngrg„ Ucnnse Bixams.
Toa
may
consult
me
personally,
withDIPLOMA. And this diploma — fully
recognised by GITII Servioe Oommissiens, out obligation, at our Mew York oiBco—
Approved
for Korean Vets
Boom
819,
Orand
CenUal
Palace,
480
City. State and federal as well as prl>
•ate eaiployero. trade and recatienal Lexingtoa Are. at 40th Street—any week*
•choolB, etc.—can be yours if yon enrall ia day from 10:80 AM. to 6 PM.
Want to Become a Notary Publle,
•ut dont delay I The sooner yon take
my oomprehensive streamlined oeurse toBittate or Insuniutce Broker?
this Bquivalency Homestudy Conrso—the
*ay
Pass
the State exams. Study quesUons
sooner youli be able to take your exams
ISasy, tuezpenslTc iNt-Oay Course
—and U you obtain a satisfactory s o o r e and answers in previous tests. Mail $2
My oourse, previding easy, isdiTiduai on all parts of The State Bxam. yonll get for each set desired — specify whether
Instruction based en your ewa special need the High School Equivalency Diploma you Notary, Real Estate or Insurance. <A11
and background can get you this diplema want! MaU ooupon NOW tw rUBX de- S for $B.)
and epea a aew world of good Jobs and tails
STERLING VAiLUf CO.
opportunity for you
to only 00 tiays.
Oordtally yours.
<Drpt. I.) Great Keek, N. X.
PBJBK CATALOa, "How To Get Aliead"
i CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Areo Publ. Co.. Iiie.-~.EL S-«S42
CAREER SERVICE RIVISION. Areo M L Co;; lae.
Dopt. LM4, MO UxiH9toa Avo.. Now Yorli 17. N. Y.
c'ieoae send me. rtU&B, tnll laformatlon about the Areo School High School
ICaaivalency Course. It to ooderstood (hat thto pwuoat does aot obligats
m e id any way whatooever.
t ^ M M
A g e
. . . . ITM
Auto Mechanics
Oteeei
MachLoist-Tool & Die WeldUig
Oil Burner
Befrieeratloii
Bodlo A TelevlaloD
Air CondiUoulns
ICotloo Plctoni Operating
OAT AND BVSNIMO CLASSOB
•rooUya V.II.CUL Tr«d« School
I I M
iUto
B e d f o r i
t i M ^
i 1
Awe,,
B t o o U y n
F f ^ f
ed
t
<
C M .I .
>
ArrHCATlONS OPEN — 150 J0«8
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER
$3,571 to $4,372
Sadie
Brown
says:
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
KQUIVALiSNCll
DIPLOMA
Which will help yoo get a better
position and Improve your
social standing.
This diploma, which U iMued by the
W.Y. State Dept. of Education, is fully
recognized by the Civil Service Commiasion. City. State and Federal Governments. Industry and for adiaission
to Colleges.
SPECIAL 16 WEEKS OOUKSB
is conducted "by experts.
ALSO
BUB. ASM., AOeiO. A AIXIED SUBJ.
KXEC. 8ECTU, REAL. EST., INS.,
ADVG., SALESMANSHIP, etc. STENO.
TYPING AND REFRESHER COURSES.
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR COLLEGE
WOMEN.
Day A Evening
«
Co-Ed
New Classes Now Forming
Veterans Accei^ed for All Courses
501 Madison Ave.. N.Y. 22. N.Y.
( a t S2nd St.)
PL. 8*1872
Prepare Now to Pas* the Exam
Course Begins Dec. 9. 6:15 P.M.
ArPLICATIONS OPEN — 400 JOBS
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
N.Y.C. Dept. of Welfare
$3,260 to $3,740
Prepare Now to Pass the Exam
Course Begins Dec. 3, 6:15 P.M.
at the School where We!f;u'e Supervisors
study for iheir promotion examinations
Civil, SERVICE DIVISION WA 4-0.121
School of Indiifitrial Technolouy
200-7th
N.V. 1 (at STSt.)
Please write me, fi-ee, about your
Employment Interviewer course
B
Social Investigator Course
B
Name (Print)
Address
Boro
Ph
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
$1.00 EACH
EQUIVALENCY
Fuiiy Recognized by Federal.
State & ^City Civil Service
Commissions, Most Private
Employers, Colleges & Technical Schools.
College Assistant "A"
Has tho lack oi a High School Diploma
stood in your way lor a promotion or
appointment?
Tests are held by the State Education
Dept. at regular intervals. Now is tli«
time to act. Qet that H.S. Diploma now.
Manhattan Coachine Course is practical,
proven and builds needed confidence.
STUDY
MANUALS
Hospital Cleric, Grade 2
Clerk, Grade 5
Social Investigator
8 tenographer- Typist
N. Y. State Clerk, Steno.
Typist
Municipal Gov't
75
(A mutt for all cHy exams)
Duane Publishing COs
183 WEST 27th ST., N.
Hail Orders FUled
1
A 15 WEEK COURSE
CLASSES MEET WEEKLY
_
ALSO —
GUIDED HOME STUDY
COURSES IN
TYPING - gliaUTDAND - BOOKKKBFINa
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
High School Diploma
(Equivalency)
Issued by N. Y. Board of Eegente
•
COACHING
COURSE
•
•
SMALL
BEGIN
•
•
LOW COST
COEDUCATIONAL
CLASSES
FREQUENTLY
Call or send for folder
iYMCA EVENING SCHOOL
16 W. eSrd St., New York
ENdicott »-8117
STEHOTYPE
N.
Attend class once each week. All suppliea,
texts and materials included in tuition
chaige. In the tjpingr course a modem
office typewriter is deiivered to your homr
FREE for 13 weeks.
TUITION $34.50
_
ALSO —
BEQULAB DAY & EVENING CLASSES
IN TYPING. STENOGRAPHY. STENOTYPE REPORHNQ,
COMPTOMETRY,
ACCOUNTING,
BOOKKEEPING
AND
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BRUSHUP
COURSES.
BUDGET
PAYMENTS
AVAILABI.E IN ALL COURSES.
MANHATTAN
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
147 W. 42 St., Cor. B'dway Bit 9-4181
47 Years at tho Crossroads of the World
SUOKXAAND
$3,000.to $6,000 per year
Proparo For N. Y. C. Couri Exam
Saru whllo yon learn. Indlviduai liistruotiou Theory to court reporting in 80 week»
980. S. 0. Goldner O.S.R. Official M.T.S
Reporter. All daseee 8-8 P. M. If on. an^
Wed.—Frl. 125-S26 w.p.m. Tues. aiid
Thurs.—80-186 w.p.m.
Oiotauun 76o per s e s e t o D
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
Physical Troining Claises
Und*r Expert Instruction
Stenotypo Spood Reporting. Rm. 325
Complete
Equipment
For CMI Service
Test
• Beelunaa S*., N.Y. rO 4-744S UO 9-aOSfi
STENOGRAPHY
LEARN A TRADE
BUFFALO, Nov. 24 ~ The Erie
chapter, CSEA, has completed a
memorandum, with the cooperation of the staff of the Association, to substantiate the request
for an upward pay adjustment of
at least 15 per cent. The m e m o randum Was presented to administration officials.
Jack Kurtzman, field representative, and Henry Galpin, research
analyst, with CSEA, met with Erie
chapter officials, who included
President George Fischle, County
Salary Committee Chairman Clarence Britton, and Joe McKenzie.
A meeting was held to consider
what action should be taken by
the chapter in behalf of the City
employees. It is anticipated t h a t
those employees will also seek a
substantial wage adjustment. Since
1951, wages have been adjusted
for City employees by $550. Ijast
year Erie County received a pay
raise of $250.
M.Y.S. Division of Employment
YMGA SCHOOLS
SANITATION MAN
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
Erie Chapter
Offers M e m o
O n a Raise
TYrEWRJTiNG.BOOKKEEPINO
Special « Months Course
Day or Etcu
Gjiu and Pool Available
»very Day Fiom 8 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
ColcHloting or Comptomofry
YMC A
•ORG HALL ACADEMY
5S Hoat*a PI. i'lilyn. 17. N.Y.
Inteuslvt Coarse
AWt VL4TBU8H AVBNVS U T .
N«m Vlatbuttii Ave. I4.I.R.K. htatloa
, ,
^hofo trTMllnc^ 8-T(00«
T
1
: •
I t t > (
J
.
I
I
T
CIVID
Page Fonrtoea
SERVICE
LEADER
Written Test Feb. 18 for
NYC Sanitation Jobs;
Apply Until Nov. 26
T h e last day to apply in t h e
exam for $75 sanitationman, Class
B, jobs is Wednesday, November
26. Apply at 96 Duane Street, two
blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just west
of Broadway, NYC.
Written Test Given First
T h e qualifying written test will
be held on Saturday, February 14.
Those who pass will be given a
PASS MARK 69 P.C.
IN CUSTODIAL FOREMAN T E S T
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission announced t h a t t h e pass m a r k
in t h e foreman (custodial) grade
2 written test is 69 per cent. This
was done under a new regulation
whereby t h e Commission sets a
pass m a r k after" t h e test, to get a
sufficient number of qualified eligibles.
medical test, while t h e competitive physical test will be t a k e n
only by those who pass t h e medical.
Judging by results u p to last
Friday, about 7,000 will apply, all
told, which is a little more t h a n
the NYC Civil Service Commission expected. T h e Commission
was gratified with t h e response to
date.
5 Feet 4 I n c h Minimum
The age limit, for non-veterans
is 40 years. I n previous exams it
h a d been 36. Tlie age was raised
to ^attract more candidates. Tliere
are no age limits for veterans.
T h e m i n i m u m height is 5 feet 4
inches.
There are no formal educational
or experience requirements.
Before appointment, eligibles
must have a chauffeur's license.
Soon a f t e r passing t h e physical,
eligibles should make sure to have
such a license, as without it they
will not be appointed.
A study book for t h e s a n i t a t i o n m a n test is.obtainable a t $2 a t T h e
LEADER bookstore, 96 D u a n e
Street, New York 7, N, Y. opposite t h e Commission's Application
Bureau.
42 INSPECTOR J O B S ADDED
Forty-two additional inspector
positions were authorized by t h e
Board of Estimate last week, at
$161,979, in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
W a t e r Supply, Gas a n d Electricity. Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame reported t h a t t h e additional employees will be assigned
to t h e detection of underground
leaks, and waste of water arising
f r o m defective piping, breaks, etc.,
to f u r t h e r t h e conservation of
water.
' T u e s d a y , FfoVSmher 2 5 ,
BUI Would Rename
Police Sergeants
2nd Lieutenants
No more sergeants in the NYC
Police D e p a r t m e n t ! They'd be
known as second lieutenants, i n stead, if a bill introduced in t h e
Council by Vice C h a i r m a n Joseph
T. Sharkey is adopted.
T h e present lieutenant title
would become tlrst lieutenant.
T h e effective date of the change
would be retroactive to J a n u a r y
1, 1952, and would apply to all
who were in t h e sergeant and
lieutenant r a n k s as of December
31, 1951.
"This change in t h e designation
of r a n k s or grades," says t h e bill,
"shall in no way affect t h e respective rights as to pay and pension.'
F u t u r e first lieutenants shall be
selected f r o m among those who
have served in t h e second lieviten a n t g r a d e ' f o r at least one year
continuously, t h e bill provides.
LEOAI. NOTICE
S U P R E M E COURT. BRONX COUNTY
Max Donner, plaintift, nsainst RanUen?
T r u s t Company of New York City, as
Executor and Trustee under the Last Wil'
and Testament of L a u r a E. M a w . deceased,
"Joan"'
Gwyer
and "Michael"
Gwyer, said nanscs " J o a n " and "Michael"
beinir flctilious. t r u e names of the said
defendants beingr u n k n o w n to the plaintiff. the persoiie intended bnin? the children now living- and the Issue of Laura
M. Gwycr,
Arthur
Mace Gwycr
and
Emily H. Gwyer, whose names and number are unlmown to t h e plaintiff and the
gaid t w o persons are named to dcf-ipnate
as a d a s s the child or children in bring
of the said I.aura M. Gwyer, A r t h u r Mace
Gwyer and Emily H. Gwyer, Marcella L.
Milliken; Edward R. Rarnwell, "Mrs. EdWfird R B a r n w e i r ' , said n a m e being fictitious, true name u n k n o w n to plaintiff
person intended bcintr the wife, if any, of
Edward
U. Rarnwell,
Dcrris
b'rumkin.
Dennis P. Shiel, J o h n M. Burkn, "Mrs.
J o h n M. Burke." said name boinsr fictitious,
t r u e name u n k n o w n to plaintilf, pprson
intended beinif the wife, if any, of John
M. Burke and all of the abov?, if iivini?.
and if they or any of them be dead, then
it is intended to sue their heirs-at law,
devisees, distributeee, n o x t o f - l d n , executors, wives, widows, lienors and creditors,
and their respective successors in interest,
wives, widows, heirs at-iaw, next-of-kin,
devisees, distributees,
creditors,
lienors,
executors, administrators and successors
in interest, all of whom and whose names
and whereabouts are u n k n o w n to the
plaintiff and w h o are joined and desigr
nated herein as a class as "Unknown De
-fendants," defendants.
To the aViovo rnnicd d e f e n d a n t s :
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint "^n this action, and to serve a
copy of .vour answer, or if t h e complaint
is not served with this summons, to
serve a Notice of Appearance on the
rflaintiff's attorney within twenty
(20)
days a f t e r the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. In case
of your f a i l u r e to appear or answer
judg-ment will be taken airainst you by dof a u l t f o r the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated: New York, Ausrust 21, 1051.
HARRY HAUSKNECHT,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
Office and P. O. Address, 135 Broadway,
New York, New York.
The plaintiff's address is 370 East 149th
Street, Bron-v. New York, and plaintiff
desifrnates Bronx County as the* place of
trial.
To the above named defendants:
The foree-oingr supplemental s u m m o n s is
served upon you by publication p u r s u a n t
to an order of Hon. Ernest E, L. Hammer. Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State of New York, dated October 10.
1053, and filed with the amended complaint in the oflice of the Clerk of Bronx
County, 101st Street and Grand Concourse,
in t h e Borouph of The Bronx, City of
New York.
This action is brougrht to foreclose
several t r a n s f e r s of tax liens sold by tiie
City of New York to the plaintifl. You
are interested in all of the causes of action of the amended complaint, which are
f o r the toreclosure of the following' liens,
either by way of ownership or by way of
easements in the land: Bronx Lien No.
55200, in the sum of $8,30fS.28 with interest at 1 3 % per annum f r o m July S.
If)-t0. attectins Section 10, Block 4707,
Lot 13 on the T a x Map of Bronx County;
Bronx Lien No. 7-1371, In the sum of
$480.33 with interest at 1 2 % per annum
f r o m February 4. 1047, nffectinpr Section
10, Block 4707, Lot 30 on the T a x Map
of Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 55210,
in the sum of $001.33 with interest at
1 3 % Ifcr annum f r o m July 2, 1040, affecting Section 10, Block 4707, Lot 48
on the T a x Map of Bronx County; Bronx
Lien No. 5 5 2 1 1 : in the sum of $3,174.01
with interest at 1 3 % per annum from
July 8, 1040, affecting Section 10, Block
4707. Lot 4 9 on t h e T a x Map of Bronx
County; Bronx Lien No, 55313, in the sum
of $001.05 with ifuterest at 1 3 % per annum f r o m July 2, 1940, affccting Section
10. Block 4707, Lot 50 on the Tax Map
of Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 73074,
in t h e sum of $1,340.30 with interest at
1 2 % per a n n u m f r o m April 17, 1045,
affectinsr Section 10, Block 4707, Lot 5 3
on the T a x Map of Bronx County; Bronx
'Lieu No. 5 5 3 1 4 : in the sum of $035.18
with interest at 1 8 % per annum f r o m
July 3, 1040, affecting Section 10, Block
4707, Lot 55 on the Tax Map of Bronx
County; Bronx Lien No. 55315, in the
sum of $702.74. with interest at 1 2 % per
annum f r o m J u l y 2, 1040, affecting Section 10, Block 4707, Lot 00 on the T a *
Map of Bronx County; Bronx Lion No,
55210. In tiie sum of $303.70 with interest at 1 2 % per annum from July 2,
1040, affecting Section 10. Block 4707,
Lot 65 on the T a x Map of Bronx County,
and Bronx Lien No. 56317, In the sura
of $078.03 with interest at 1 2 % per aniium from July 2, 1940, affecting: Section
10, Block 4707, Lot 09 on the T a x Map
of Bronx County.
Dated: New York. October 81. 1950.
HARUY HAUSKNECHT.
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
Office and P. O. Ad<lre«s. 135 Broadway,
New York, New York.
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1952
NOTMR
XOTH'K OK
r i V H i RKKVICR
KXAMIN.VTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h a t an '
examination will be held at 3 P.M. on tha
13th day of December, 1053, f o r the posttion of DTRKCTOR OF YOUTH ACTIVT.
T I E S (Pockskill Rpcrcatlon Commission)
City of Peekskill, N, Y,. at a salary of
$3,530.00
per
annum.
CANDlDATEfJi
MUST HAVE BEEN LEGAT. RESIDENTfl
OF NEW YORK STATE AND OP WESTJ.
CHESTER
COUNTY AT LEAST
ONM
YEAR IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING THKJ
EXAMINATION DATE. Full particulars
may be had liy an inspection of notices
of intention to hold the above examination which have been posted in the Municipal
Buiidimr,
Police
nfiid(iunrtei«,
Pcekfkill J'ost Oflice, City Court and Recreation Comniisf'ion'fl OfUcc, PeekskUI.
New York. App'iientions may be had at
tlie olTlcc of the City Clerk, City of I'cekskill. I.a<»l dny for flliiyf of application is
November 28. 105:i.
PKEKSKir.L
C l V f L SERVICK fOMMlSSIOV
LEWIS W, LANDRUxM. Secretary.
ciT.XTiox—r ;u»»—
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY THE GRA( 10 OF GOD F R E E
AND INDEI'KNDENT.
TO:
RORKRT
BARirCH,
HEKTA.
RAUUCH-AtERLANDER
an.l
FI{AN?i
R A L P H B.\RI'CH, pennons wlio have disappcarf'd under circunjstances affordintr
reasonable *pround to beiieve that tliey
are dead; and the P i n i L I C ADMINISTRATOR OF T H E COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. Send Giwtincr:
Upon the petition of P I E T E R J . KOOIMAN, who r c f i d f s at No. 81 North Hillside Place, Rid^cwood, New Jersey,
You arc hereby cited to show cause
before the Surropate's Court of New York
County, held at the Hall of Records ia
the County of New York, on the 30 day
of December. 1052, at halt-past ten o'clock
in the forenoon of t h a t day. why ll\e
Surrogate should not iimuiro into the
facts and circumstances and m a k e a docree determining t h a t tlie said ROBVIHT
BARUCH died on May 31. l.'Mfi at MauthiiHsf-n. Au«tria, HERTA BARUCII-MEIlLANDER, died on November 30. li»44 in
Eastern Europk^, and FRANZ
RALPH
BARUCH. died on May 1, 1015 at Ebenee. A u s t r i a ; why the Last Will and Ttest;t.
nient of ROBERT BARUCH, Dccea.'-ed, g
should not be recorded; and wi>y Anciliary Lcttl•r^< of Administration
with
the Will Annexed, on the Goods. Chattcl.'j
and Credits of the said ROBERT BARUCH,
late ot tiie Kingdom of the Netherlands,
should not be ii>sued to P I E T E R J . KOOlMAN, petitioner.
IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we havn
caused tiie seal of the Surrogate's Court „
of tiie said County of New York to i»e
hereunto fl.wd.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
GEORGH
F R A N K E N T H A L E R , a Surrogate of our
said' County, at the County of New York,
the 20th day ot November. 1n the year
of our Lord, one tho\is^and nine liundriU
and lifty-two.
P H I I J P A. DONAHUE,
(Seal)
Cierk of the Surrogate's Court
SUPREME COURT. BRONX COUNTY: •
MAX SAKOW, plaintiff, against MARY
C. CAHILL and ANNA J . DONNELLY",
being sued individually and as joint tenants, Bridget Leary, individually and ua
Administratrix of the E s t a t e of J o h n H.
Leary, deceased, Jessie Brower, E . H. De
Jarnctte, Jr.. F r a n k Marion, P r a n k Sagior,
"Mrs. F r a n k Sagior," said n a m e being
fictitious, t r u e name u n k n o w n to plaintiff,
person intended b«ing the wife or widow,
if any, of F r a n k Sagior, Marie Daffcs and
all of the above, if living, and if tiiey or
any of them be dead, then it is intended
to sue their heirs-at-law, devisees, di?tributces, next-of-kin, executors,
wives,
widow3, lienors and creditors, and their
respective successors in interest, wives,
widows, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, devisees,
distributees, crtditors, lienors, executors,
administrators and succcssors in interest,
all of whom and whose names and wherea b o u t s are u n k n o w n to the plaintiff and
who are joined and designated herein as a
class as " U n k n o w n Defendants," defcnUants.
To the above named d e f e n d a n t s :
You are hen-tiy summoned to answer tho
complaint in tiiis action, and to serve a
copy ot y o u r answer, or if tho comiilaint
is not served with this summons, to ser\o
a Notice of Appearance on tho plaintiff's
attorney within twenty ( 3 0 ) days a f t e r
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service. In case of your failure to apipcar or answer, judgment will
be t a k e n against ycu by d e f a u l t f o r the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: New York, May 10, 1052.
HARRY
HAUSKNECHT
Attorney f o r Plaintiff
Office and P. O. Addi-ess, 135 Broadway,
New York, New York,
P l a i n t i f f s addre.ss is 3 1 7 1 Bogart Street,'
Bronx, New York and plaintiff designates
Bronx County as the place ot trial.
To the above named defendHiits:
The foregoing s u m m o n s ie served upon
you by publication p u r s u a n t to an order
of Hon. T h o m a s J . Brady, Justice of ttie
Supreme Court of the State of New York,
dated November 7, 1053, and filed with
the complaint in the oflice of the Clerk of
Bronx County, at l O l s t Street and Grandi
Concourse. In the Borough of Tho Bronx,
City of New York.
This action is b r o u g h t to foreclose
several t r a n s f e r s of tax liens sold by the
City of New York to t h e plaintiff. You
are interested in the First. Second, F o u r t h ,
F i f t h , Tliirteeuth and F o u r t e e n t h Causoa
of Action of tho comphilnt, which are f o r
the foreclosure of the following liens:
Bronx Lien No. 03873, in the sum of
$758.01 with Interest at 1 3 % per a n n u m
f r o m March 23, 1043, affecting Section
15, Block 4320, Lot 30 on the T a x Map
of Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 03877.
in t h e sum of $3,304.32 with Interest a t
1 2 % per a n n u m f r o m March 23, 1943,
affecting Section 15, Block 4331, Lot 7 on
the T a x Map of Bronx County; Bronx
Lien No. 70070. In tho 'suni of $347.30
with Interest at 1 2 % per a n n u m Iroia
F e b r u a r y ' 15, 1040. affecting Section 15,
Block 4321. Lot 03 on the T a x Map of
Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 04299, in
the sum of $1,010,50 with interest at
1 2 % per unntun f r o m M.irch 23, 104!),
affecting Section 15. Block 4368, Lot 63
on the T a x Map of Bronx County; B r o n r
Lien No. 65073, in the sum ot $1,340.75
with interest at 1 2 % per a n n u m f r o m
November 10, 1040. affeetuig Section 1«.
Block 4794, Lot 5 on the Tax Map of
Bronx County, and Bronx Lieu No- fi5974.
in the sum ot $1,703.78 with intereat at
1 3 % iter annum from November 10, 1940.
affecting Section 16, Block 4794, Lot 10
on the T a x Map ot Bronx County.
Dated: New York. Novenilier 30, lU5Si.
HARRV
HAUSKNECHT
Attorney for lluintitf
hottir.
Ottin - n d 1'. O. Adda-bi. I J J l i r g u d w V i
^ o w Ygj-k, New York.
•
'
.
i
y TwedUy, HwrMdwr
I9S2
CITIE
W e ' r e Doing a Good Job,
N Y C Cpmmission Holds,
Answering Its Critics
or equivalent. Men with natural
intelligence a n d good judgment
should not be barred.
Residence requirements are too
narrow. Answer — These are set
by law, 'and, as to patrolman, the
Commission agrees t h a t NYC residence for three years immediately prior to appointment attracts
men familiar with conditions in
the city.
Tests are too narrow, not designed to select the best candidates,
and make it advisable for candidates to attend cram schools. Answer — The natural intelligence
and aptitude are tested, while
Recommendations and charges generalized Intelligence tests, t h e
In the report, and the Commis- type recommended In the report,
•ion's answers follow. In condensed favor cram schools, because such
schools might readily anticipate
form:
The Police Department should the type of questions to be
conduct Its own exams. Answer— asked. The Commission's questions
T h e examining fimctlon should be are based on topics with which
separated f r o m the appointing the average person should be f a power. The proposed system was miliar.
Medical exams Jeopardize stantried in NYC more t h a n half a
century ago and was found so u n - dards. Answer—The standards are
Batisfactory t h a t it was a b a n - adhered to strictly and are of a
quality second to none, designed
doned.
The Commission is preoccupied to ehminate the unfit. A prelim^ i t h the interests of the job- inary medical test is given, a f t e r
seeker. Answer — The Commis- the written test, so t h a t the City
sion preserves the balance requir- won't waste money examining caned by statute, in the Interests of didates who will fail the written.
both the job-seeker and the Po- Then, passing the medical, they
take the physical, so t h a t they are
lice Department.
The examining process is too protected against running bodily
Slow. Answer — The 1951 patrol- risk, possibly death, by undergom a n list was established the very ing the stiff physical test.
Glaring medical defects get by.
d a y a f t e r the 1947 list expired.
chalAge requirements should be Answer—The Commission
drastically changed. Answer—The leges t h e Institute to provide
tige concession to veterans ac- the names of any men with
counts for t h e present higher medical defects who were appointaverage age of applicants. T h e ed. When passed medically, the
are medically fit. A lapse of
Commission agrees with the Legis- men
between t h a t test, and a call
lature's policy of giving veterans time
an appointment medical test,
a n opportunity to start a career for
result in a changed condition
In civilian life. Average age will may
the candidate, including weight.
take a downward trend as World of
But if the candidate does not
W a r n veterans become Ineligible meet medical and character reto compete.
quirements also at the time of
A corps of police cadets, ages appointmei^, he's not appointed.
18 to 24. should be established (The answer does not deal spe•with opportunity for promotion to cifically with the charge t h a t perpatrolman. Answer — Nonsense sons as much as 70 pounds overT h e age group specified is exactly weight were approved by the Comt h e same as t h a t of men being in- mission. The explanation implies
ducted into the armed forces, and t h a t the extra poundage was taken
would result In armed forces re- on between the time of the prejects being about the only ones to liminary medical and the time of
compete for cadet corps jobs.
the departmental medical, and inPatrolman exams should be fers t h a t no appointment therefore
held every two years. Answer — resulted unless the overweight was
About the same population would corrected. —Editor).
would be examined one year after
Promotion exams are poor. Ananother and the quality of appli- swer — They are prepared by excants would drop.
aminers who have f r o m 15 to 25
High school graduation require- years' experience and are familiar
ment would increase quality of with the Police Department, and
recruitment. Answer — An over- have resulted in the promotion of
whelmingly percentage of those men who proved to be outstanding
appointed as patrolmen in recent leaders.
years had a high school diplomat
Answering charges In two ret)orts to the Mayor's Committee
on Management Survey, regarding filling Jobs and establishing
proper careers In the Police and
Fire Departments, the NYC Civil
Bervice Commission complains t h a t
both reports are "replete with inaccurate statements, faulty conclusions and illogical recommendations." The reports were "The
New York Police Survey" and
"Career and Salary Features of
I h e Police and Fire Services of
NYC," and were prepared by the
Institute of Public Administration.
2 Insurance
Groups Suing
For M o r e Pay
ALBANY, Nov. 24 — Employees
In two Btate departments are
deeply interested in judicial determination of what shall decide the
moment when the four-montfcis
statute of limitations begins to run
against a proceeding brought u n der Article 78 of the Civil Practice
Act. Both groups have salary appeals cases in court.
One group consists of employees
In the State Insurance Fund, appealing f r o m a decision rendered
against them by Supreme Court
Justice Kenneth McAfter, holding
t h a t they started their suit too
late. The employees insist t h a t
they started it before the fourmonths period was up, because,
although the Classification and
Compensation Appeals Board h a d
turned them down, they had appealed for a rehearing, and until
a determination was made on t h a t
application, the
matter
was
etill very much alive in the Appeals Board. The court disagreed
with them, and they are appealing to the Appellate Division,
T h i r d Department. The employees
Insist t h a t there was no final determination, the controlling f a c tor, until the Appeals Board acted
on the request for a rehearing,
which finally was denied. Counting fromi t h a t denial date, the e m ployees say they are well within
SERVICE
LEADER
Pace Ftftevn
GET PAY INCREASE
Pension A i d GROUPS
Salary Increases of from $180
to $300 a year were voted by the
of Estimate last week to
Bill Advances Board
NYC employees in the probation
PROBA-nON AND PAROLE
The Board of Estimate last week
approved the Council bill to provide for increases in low pensions.
Mayor Vincent R. Impelliterri
will order a public hearing on the
bill, the last step before signing it.
The bill provides benefits for
those now at least 60 years old,
and who had at least 15 years'
credited member-service, unless
retired for disability, when benefit
results despite absence of these
two requirements.
The formula follows:
1. For those receiving less t h a n
$900 a year, $300 increase.
2. For those receiving more t h a n
$900, but less t h a n $1,200, the difference between the allowance and
$1,200.
No increase can be more t h a n
6 . SommI Bohliir dl«d or a trata
a month.
• • r e a t * from AlboRy to NYC. H« $25
The benefit Is automatic and
was dirocter of Hi* ReliobilitatieB retroactive to July 1, 1952. PenDIvisloR. Stote Dopt. of H«olth.
sioners need not apply for it.
LAW DEPARTMENT REQUESTS
EXEMPT ATTORNEY POSTS
ALBANY. Nov. 2 4 ~ T h e State
Department of Law has asked approval to exempt the new position
of Personal Stenographer and to
remove from the exempt class the
position of Secretary to the Law
Department. Tlie department also
asked permission to place in the
exempt class four additional positions of attorneys or deputy as
sistant attorneys general. The
State Civil Service Commission
held over until December its decisions on the requests.
their rights in bringing the suit.
The court passed on the time
element only, and not on the employees' grounds for seeking redress, a n d said so in the memor
andimi.
In the other instance employees
in the State Insurance Department are seeking court relief.
They were txirned down by the
Division of Classification and
Compensation, and also by the
Appeals Board, the same as the
others, but they did not appeal
for a rehearing.. Having brought
their case within the time limit,
after the Appeals Board decision
was rendered, they feel t h a t their
court case is being waged solely on
the illegality of the denial, as the
principle in the Insurance Fund
case does not apply to them. No
question of timeliness has ever
been raised against the Insurance
Department employees, all of
whom are examiners. Their contention I s - t h a t when the salary
law was changed, in 1937, it provided t h a t if there was no overlap In the pay of respective grades
previously, there should be none
in the transition.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS
HOLD CONt'EBENCE
I n the Insurance Fimd ease
Tlie American
Occupational assistant underwriters want to be
Therapjf Association held its 36th reiallocated, Q-17 from 0 - 1 2 , and
annual conference ta Houston, Senior underwril-efs to G-JJO
Texas, last week.
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Page Sfxteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueidaj, November 2S, 1952
Western Part of State in
Strong Drive for Higher
Association Membership
Gowanda State Hospital Chapter — Vito J . Ferro, President;
J e a n M. McManus, Rec. Ofl. &
Male Wards; Joyce B a r t e n , Female
Reception Wards; Addie Mae Bull,
South Bldgs.rFemale; Selma H a r vey, Bldg. A.; Dorothy McCrae,
South Bldgs. Female;
Warren
Smith, South Bldgs., Male; Charles
B u r k h a r d t , South Bldgs. Male;
Robert Rohrlch, North Bldgs.
Male; G u n n a r d
Nelson, North
Bldgs. Male; Berniece Wehling, Charles McAdom, of Kingsbridge Armory, NYC, it proientcd with a gold
North Bldgs. Female; Wilma Ro- w a t c h by hit fellow-omployeot upon hit retirement from tervice. Left t o
m a n , North Bldgs., Female; Olive right are: Harold Waring, Vincent Greany, John Leert, Mr. McAdom,
Ostrander, N o r t h Bldgs. Female; Edward Cullen, superintendent of the Armory; Jack DeLIti, vice-president
of the Metropolitan chapter of Armory Employees.
Robert
Harvey, Miscellaneous;
Flossie Moore, Adm. Bldg. Offices;
William Bridges, L a u n d r y ; J . K. Cann, Alt., Mental Hygiene; ThelBashford, F a r m ; Theodore Stitzel, m
a Pottei, Del. a n d Walter Welch,
Storeroom! & Industrial; Gordon
Niagara Frontier Milk M a r C. Woodcock, Kitchen & Cafe- Alt.,
Area; Israel Gold water and
terias; Margaret Rodgers, Kitchen keting
J. McBrien, Unemployment I n & Cafeterias; Harold K u m p f , R e - surance,
N.Y.S.E.S.; F r a n k Leavcreation Dept.; Arlean Grouse, ers and Annette
Taxation &
O. T. D e p a r t m e n t ; G. F r a n k Ny- Finance, Motor Gusy,
(Continued from Page
1)
Vehicle; Ethel
h a r t . Carpenter
Shop; F r a n k Drew a n d Leo O'Keefe,
in his Division, a n d to all who
Taxation
Kelly, Powerhouse;
Henry
J. & Finance; Franklin Bundy a n d knew him, for he h a d appeared in
Kelley, Electric & Plumbing Shop; Dorothy
J o r d a n , Veterans Af- excellent h e a l t h a n d spirits when
Eleanor Horton, M a r i a n Blemas- fairs; Louise
Lazeiere a n d Dolores he left his office in Albany. He was,
ter. Sewing Room, Housekeepers Jacobs, Workmen's
Bd.; however, a sufferer f r o m h e a r t
a n d Staff House; Evelyn Nash. Roy Abel and Louise Comp.
Maint. trouble, a n d a h e a r t a t t a c k proved
Sewing Boom, Housekeepers and Bldg.; Mary Herbster, Bell,
SerStaff House; Robert E. Colburn, vice; Joseph English, Public
Del. and fatal.
Vice-President; Herbert L. Meyer, Helene
Mr. Bohlin joined t h e Education
Renowden, Alt., N. Y. S t a t e
Treasurer; Priscilla Harvey, Sec- Medication
D e p a r t m e n t as a vocational superBoard.
retary.
visor in 1932. He immediately beDepartment of Public Works, came fascinated with t h e work,
Rochester State Hospital Chapthrew himself into It with all his
ter — Claude E. Rowell, Presi- District 4 Chapter. Gilbert G. Hess, vigor
a n d mental equipment, a n d
dent; William Rossiter, C h a i r m a n ; President; H. Ciaraldi, C h a i r m a n ; §oon made
a m e for himself with
J a n i e McNeil, Monroe Bldg.; R u t h Frances Smith, W. Babcock, J a n e d e p a r t m e n ta nofficials,
as
Baker, Monroe Bldg.; Mae Car- Bader, B. Goyette, Joseph Martin, winning t h e gratitude asof well
handiroll, Monroe Bldg; Marion Muntz, Canandaigua; Charles Scutt, Al- capped persons whom he aided
to
O. T.; Ann Nichols, Genesee-Wd. bion; William Zabel, Rochester; recovery a n d resumption of gainMackenzie,
Warsaw;
21; Thelma Snider, Genesee-Wd. Charles
21; lola Stevens, Genpsee-Wd. 21; George W. Ryan, Pittsford; F r a n k ful employment.
"The work is not a charity," lie
Archie G r a h a m , Livingston Wd. Neirocker, Geneseo.
28; Howard Farnsworth, LivingHornell Chapter. William S. explained, "but a salvage."
ston, W. 28; Bruce McLaren, Liv- Rogers, President; Walter Hinkle
Loved His Work
ingston Wd. 28; J e r r y Esterheldt, and George Robinson, Alfred UniThe salvage consisted of counWilliard Weiss a n d
Theodore versity; Loretta Marks, H e a l t h ; selling. guidance, medical a n d
G a r n e a u , Howard-Male; Eva May Rita Maher, A.B.C.; Peter Arcan- psychological t r e a t m e n t , job t r a i n Westling and Arthur Lalonds, geli, D.P.U.I.; Raymond Argyros, ing and helping people to get jobs
Kitchen-Dining Room Housekeep- Veterans Affairs; J. McCullough, who probably couldn't do m u c h
ers; Clara Thompson, Howard-Fe- W. Wood, R. Alger, H. Eldridge in t h a t direction themselves, bemale; Winifred Haddon, Howard- and B. Kilbourne, D.P.W. Shop; cause of
industrial
prejudice
Female; Roy Eligh, Orleans Male; W. LaShure, D.P.W. Clerical; C. against them. One of his primary
Thomas Holleran, Orleans-Male; Newman, K. Thompson, A. O'Con- tasks was to break down this
Elizabeth Heagney, Orleans-Male; nor, J. Cronin, D. McClellan a n d prejudice and h e was extremely
Olin Lane, Edward
B r e n n a n , A. Muench, D.P.W. Maintenance; successful. He pointed out t h a t t h e
Harold Westling, George Boehm, K. Stuart, A. V. Kinney and R. rehabilita.tion program, to the cost
Outside-Industrial; L. Alton B a - Hollenbeck, D.P.W.. Engineers.
of which t h e U. S. contributes, is
ker, Offices & Stores, a n d J o h n
Rochester Chapter. Melba R. not a drain on t h e treasury, but a
McDonald, Gardiner Mildfelt, At Binn, President; L a u r a Tarricone, source of profit, as t h e average
Large.
R e n t Control, C h a i r m a n ; Angus person returned to employment
Geneva Chapter. J a m e s D. H a r - Martin, Appellate Division, Co- through rehabilitation paid $10 in
C h a i r m a n ; M. Lucile Pennock a n d income taxes for every dollar spent
(Continued
front page 1)
the interpretation of a section of lan, President. Alvin Hofer, Chair- Rose Jacobsen, Bureau of M a r - on him.
sored legislation to t h e men who t h e Association Constitution, a n d m a n ; Fred Mundinger, J a m e s kets; Edward Hadel and Arthur
Mr. Bohlin started in t h e B u f will vote on them."
we are considering means of ob- Hefferon; Victor Hopkins; An- Buckley, Rochester Milk Area.; falo office. His next step was t o
Powers, Kerker Address Meeting taining in a friendly way a court thony Bruni; Cecilia DeWall.
Gertrude Newben-y a n d Dennis Albany, as m a n a g e r of t h e Divi"The Association follows a bi- decision as to t h e exact interpreIndustry Chapter. J a m e s Young, Knudsen, Banking;
John
D. sion's office there, and, t h r o u g h
partisan policy in sponsoring leg- tation of this section of t h e con- President. Louis J a s n a u , Chair- Smith,
Commerce;
Dr.
Udell
promotions, he rose t o
islation," said J o h n Powers, 1st stitution." Mr. Bendet also ex- m a n ; Stewart Adams, Mrs. Louise Stone and Helen K a h n , Conser- successive
h e directorship. And his fellowvice-president of the Association. plained t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s under Husson, Charles Butsch, Robert vation; Albert D. Roche, P r o b a - temployees,
v/ho adored him, were
"Legislation for t h e benefit of which t h e Association h a s been Noble, Joseph McMahon.
tion; William F. Skuse and Mil- ever so glad to share with him t h e
utilizing
t
h
e
office
of
t
h
e
NYC
public employees is not a m a t t e r
Fredonia State Teachers College dred Zarconne, Div. Vocational satisfaction of his rise. He instilled
of partisan politics." Mr. Powers Chapter and sharing its expenses^ Chapter. Dr. Robert L. Grennell, Rehabilitation; J o h n F. Brown in others his own zeal for t h e
and
said
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
proposed
Assotold how t h e CSEA usually obPresident; William J . Chalker, a n d J. Foody, Parole; Virginia work a n d demonstrated m a r k e d
tains members of both political ciation budget for t h e coming year C h a i r m a n ; Dr. Leo J. Alilunas, Campbell a n d Walter Corcoran, talent for leadership.
parties to introduce necessary reduced the Association payment Academic Faculty; Dr. H a r r y A. A.B.C. Board; J a m e s Kennelley,
Mr. Bohlin was born in C a m to such an extent t h a t it might not King, Music Faculty;
bills.
Howard R e n t Control; William) Danskin bridge, Mass., was graduated f r o m
be
possible
to
continue
sharing
t
h
e
and
G
r
a
h
a
m
Scott,
Division
VetPhilip Kerker, Pubic Relations
Schwertfager, Engineers; Grace
Harvard, and worked for DuPont,
Director for the Association, show- office with an Association repre- Courson, Education Dept. incl. erans Affairs; R u t h Kobs, H e a l t h - the Cheney Silk Mills, t h e New
sentative.
T
h
e
Conference
took
no
Regional
Office;
Max
Schubert,
ed how t h e public relations proCampus School; Gerald Hackman,
York, New Haven and H a r t f o r d
jects of the Association tie in with action on this m a t t e r .
Clerical a n d Administrative Staff. Health-District Office; S a m Peters Railroad, and t h e I n t e r s t a t e Comlegislative program by making t h e
Hammond Asks Financial Aid
BufTalo Chapter. Albert C. Kil- and William Gaffney, Labor (Pro- merce Commission, before taking
general public aware of t h e needs
Paul H a m m o n d . President of lian. President; Virginia Sobkow- p e r ) ; David Rothbard, Agatha t h e S t a t e job.
a n d problems of S t a t e employees.
O'Bolger and Lawrence Culiano,
He is survived by his wife, Anna
"Persons who have seen our District 10, introduced a motion ski, Del. and Helen Berent, Alt., Workmen's Compensation Board; Olson Bohlin, a n d a son, Elbert
booths at t h e recent S t a t e Fair asking t h a t each chapter in t h e Agriculture «Sc Markets; Charles Caroline Polizzi, D,P.U,I.-Place- S. Bohlin, of Louisville, Ky.
and at t h e Civil Service Assembly Metropolitan Conference donate Hamilton, Del. and Anthony Git- ment; Ann Cyrkin, D.P.U.I.-InConvention become better aware ten dollars to meet expenses of tere, Alt., Audit a n d Control; surance; Elbert Ashley and M a r - DR. ARTHUR M. STOKES
of t h e rolls of the S t a t e employee Conference officials in Albany. A Elizabeth Ernst, Del. a n d Lillian garet Cerretto, Insurance F u n d ; RETIRES AFl'ER 18 YEARS
and the responsibilities of t h e citi- committee was appointed to con- Michaelis, Alt., Applied Arts & Vera O'Reilly a n d Walton Ladd,
ALBANY, Nov. 24—Dr. A r t h u r
Sciences; J o h n Locke, Del. and
zen and taxpayer as an employer," sider this request.
Another speaker was Charles R. George Dise, Alt., Banking; C a t h - Law; Elinor Doell a n d Mary M. Stokes, since 1944 Director of
said Mr. Kerker.
Culyer, Association field represen- erine Butler, Del. a n d Agnes Swanton, Social Welfare; S a m t h e Mount Morris Tuberculosis
Alt.,
A.B.C.
Board; Frazzetta a n d A. Mildred Holli- Hospital at Mount Morris, retired
Toll Problem May Clear
tative, who indicated a field for Fischer,
day. State; Rose Nicoletta and November 24 a f t e r 18 years of
J o h n Wallace of M a n h a t t a n membership growth in t h e Metro- Blanche Norris, Del. a n d Dolores J a m e s K a n n a n , T a x &; Finance; S t a t e sex-vice, Dr. H e r m a n E. HilleS t a t e hospital announced t h a t t h e politan area. While t h e Conference Zabino, Health Dept.; Geraldine Lester Fanning, Appellate Divi- boe. S t a t e Health Commissioner,
seven-year struggle for remission h a s over 10,000 members, Mr. Cul- Miller and Lawrence Kavanaugh, sion.
i announced.
of the tolls paid by employees of yer stated t h a t t h e r e was poten- Parole Board; Margaret Donahue
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital may be tial membership of some 25,000 and Mary Ann Ernst, Public
nearing victory. Chapter Presi- a n d t h a t the down-state group Works; Charles Ernest a n d WalBell, Rehabilitation; Mary
dent Wallace reported t h a t Com- might well set its goal at a m e m - ter
and
Arlene
Holzer,
missioner Bigelow of t h e Mental bership of 60% of t h a t number. L e a s e
Bert
Wallace
Hygiene Department had been in "To equal the percentage of our Conservation;
Arthur Lesswing, Labor
communication with Commissioner u p - S t a t e Conference," Mr. Culyer and
Moses of tlie Triboro Authority in said, "another 4,400 members are Safety Serv.; C. Rosenkranz and
R u t h Mack, D.P.U.I. (N.Y.S.E.S.);
a n a t t e m p t to have t h e twenty- needed."
ALBANY, Nov. 24—The Tempo- increasing growth and complexity .
President Thomas Conkiing of G. Hopkins, Del. and Joseph Culfive cent fee waived, as it is for
Labor-Apprenticeship rary Commi;^sion for the Co-Ordi- of government, a n d the f a c t t h a t I
Fire, Police, Sanitation and otiier t h e Metropolitan Conference said len, Ale.,
t'mpioyeos on tlie Island. "They t h a t the next meeting would be Council; Agnes Cassidy, Del. a n d nation of State Activities, of which authorities are constantly created 1
flash their badges," said Wallace, held on the third S a t u r d a y in Irene Weber. Alt., Law Dept.; Mil- Senator Walter J . Mahoney (R, and expanded, prompted the i n ford Diggins, Del., S t a t e D e p a r t - Erie County) is chairman, will quiry.
" t h e hospital workers h a n d over J a n u a r y .
Dewey Administration Wary
Secretary Edith Fruchtendler ment; Leonard Rockworger, Del, study t h e authorities in the State,
Quarters."
The Dewey Administration does
was presented with birthday greet- and Bronislaw Bentkowski, Alt., of which there are 93. Not t h a t it
Uendet Explains Chuiiler View
Elmer will probe into t h e duties and not look upon authorities too sym- ,
ings signed by ail delegates at the State Insurance F u n d ;
Sol Bendet, president of t h e meeting and received a gift in Schottin, Delg. a n d R u t h St. operations of each a n d every one, pathetically, because it feels t h a t '
NYC Cliapter, took tlie floor to ex- token of her service to t h e group. George, Alt., State Liquor Author- but if tiiere are a group of authori- some of them are granted power*
plain his chapter's view on the
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital C h a p - ity; Rosemary Fornes, Del. and ties that, in different localities, t h a t sliould be exercised by the
ii
controversy over the breaking ter members who worked on the Marilyn Jones, Alt., S t a t e T e a c h - perform about the same f u n c - municipalities.
away of a group in the DPUI, Mr. arrangements for tlie meeting and ers College; Mary Missert, Del, tions, what one or two of them
T h e authorities not oniy operate"
Bendet said: "There is a honest the bufTet dinner were Betty La- a n d Robert C. Beiswanger, Alt., are doing will be put under the bridges, parks, and ports but havt >
difference of opinion between our vin, Jerry Morris, Dave Shannon, S t a t e R e n t Comniission; Chester microscope.
jurisdiction over many other
"
chapter aad the Association over Patrick Qeraghty and Larry Lewis. Balcerak. DtL a n d J e a n n e McSenator Mahoney said t h a i t h e tivities.
ALBANY, Nov. 24 — T h e s t a t e wide membership campaign of
T h e Civil Service Employees Association continues in high gear. I t
is evident t h a t public employees
throughout t h e State are e n t h u siastic about t h e progressive CSEA
program as outlined in resolutions
adopted at its a n n u a l meeting.
These resolutions appeared In
T h e LEADER.
Enthusiastic state-wide
membership response is due in the most
p a r t to t h e Membership Committees of t h e CSEA's 173 chapters.
T h e personnel of t h e Membership Committees of CSEA S t a t e
Division Chapters located in its
Western Conference Area is as
follows:
Western New York Armory Employees Chapter — J o h n I. K a r n a t h , President George B. Lund,
Milton E. Klein a n d J o h n I. K a r nath.
Thomas Indian School Chapter
—Denton R. Vander Poel, President, Hazel Goodemote, C h a i r m a n ,
H a r l a n Gage, Inez Vail a n d Merton Cross.
Attica State Prison Chapter —
H a r r y Joyce, President; Kenyon
Ticen, Thomas H a r d m a n , Joseph
Inglis, Lawrence Spencer, Edward
Schmidt and Raymond Conway.
Brockport
Teachers
College
Chapter — J o h n H. Predmore,
President, Miss Francine Bailey,
P r a n k Claffey, Ella M. Orts and
Olys Seniawski,
State School for the Blind
Chapter — Aimee E. Baker, President a n d Ethel Hicks, Chairman.
Genesee Valley Armory E m ployees Chapter — William K a l pin. President; Charles Young,
S t a t e Armory, Rochester; J o h n
Owellen, Naval Ai-mory, Rochest e r ; Charles Taylor, Summerville
Naval Armory, Rochester; Llyod
K u h n , State Armory, Rochester,
Leon Judwich, S t a t e
Arsenal,
Rochester; Will Whitford, State
Armory, Hornell, William Smith,
S t a t e Armory, Geneseo and Raymond Janes, State Armory. B a tavia.
Southwestern Chapter — F r a n k
Lu Knight, President; Leigh J.
Batterson, Red House; Oscar R.
Lindberg, Red House; J o h n L.
Buch, Onoville, N. Y.; DeForest A.
Matteson, Red House; Robert C.
Remington, Quaker Bridge, N. Y.;
Harold J. Wadsworth, East R a n dolph, a n d J o h n J . P h a l a n , S a l a m a n c a , N. Y.
The J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital Chapter — E d i t h Kimmel,
President; Velma Yeager, Chairm a n ; Dick Mulcahy, Edward P e r rin, Florence Moss, Bridget Shea,
J u n e Rohrlch, Alicia Tourville,
Sam! Steele and S a m Romandi.
Gratwick Chapter — Augusta
M. Speno, President,
William
Payne, C h a i r m a n ; Robert S h a n ley, Co-Chairman; Minnie H a r m sen, Housekeeping; J o h n Gray,
Maintenance; Dr. Donald W o e r n ley. Research; Marie Janis, Medical Records; K a t h e r l n e Troidel,
Dietary, George Romyak, Business
Office; Hilda Goltz, Physics; E u gene Burke, Pathology; Ellen McFadden, Dispensary; Clara McCauley, Laundry; K e n n e t h Buckwald. Chemistry; Hedwig Norberg,
High Power X - r a y ; Grace S c h a r law, Nursing-Cary Bldg., a n d Earl
Osborn, Nursing-Simpson Bldg.
Mount
Morris
Chapter —
T h o m a s Drago, President; L a u r ette Schwier, C h a i r m a n ; Charles
Cottone, Mildred Grover, Alice
Ace, Agnes McClurg, Ann Stockweather, George LaHue, Joseph
LaBarber, Margaret Lopez, M a r garet Duncan, S a m Sanderson,
F r a n k Nicrastro, Marialice K a m p .
Buffalo State Hospital Chapter
— Marie H. Donovan, President;
Co-Chairman; Harold Litzenberger and T h o m a s A, Diina, Marion
Spellman, Fred Newland, M a r garet C.owley,
Reba
Golden,
Joseph Kieta, Fred Conley, Isidore
Weidman, J o h n Davignon.
Craig Colony Chapter — Willard
A. Brooks, President; Beulah M.
Bedford, Vice President; Scott S.
McCumber, Secretary; C. Moreau
Jones, Treasurer; Evelyn Osborne,
C h a i r m a n ; E m m a O'Brien, Helen
Carr, Hazel Chrysler, S a m Cipolla,
C. M. Jones, J a m e s Kerns, Anita
Jones, Dr. Petella, Edward Scott,
Edna Carney, Louise Little, Jack
Little, J o h n Hughes, A. Mignemi,
Glenn Green, Dorothy Preble a n d
Charles Duffy.
Bohlin Dies
O n Train
Advice on Getting Bills Passed
M a h o n e y Commission
To Scan Authorities