l i E A P E R .
America's
Largest Weekly
Vol. XIV — No. 13
for Public
Tuesday, December 9, 1952
Employees
So€ial Ser'
i-io
For
^
Poses A: ^LVeiiis
Price Ten CenU
S e e Page 3
J. Earl Kelly
Seeks Higher
Pay for 121
ALBANY, Dec. 8
J. Earl
Kelly, director of classification
ftnd compensation in the State
Department of Civil Service, has
made public the following recommendations he has made to the
State Budget Director:
The classification of 20 senior
truck Feigher jobs requested by
t h e Department of Public Works
for its 20 truck weighing stations
now in operation.
Higher salary allocations for the
69 industrial foremen positions at
various levels in prisons and other
Institutions of the Correction Department.
Higher salary allocations and
new job titles for 53 clerical positions in the fingerprint section of
t h e Correction Department's main
office In Albany.
New titles and higher salary
•llocation for nine senior mechanical stores clerks in district highway shops of the Department of
Public Works.
The recommendations will become efTective if approved by the
Budget Director.
The Truck Weigher Jobs
The recommended senior truck
weigher jobs would provide a supervisory position at each of the
stations how operated by the Public Works Department in connection with the State's truck miler
age- tax law. They would be at
salary grade 7, which goes from
$2,931 to $3,731 in five annual increases. The stations, which operate around the clock, seven days a
week, now have two truck weighers
on duty at all times. There is at
present no senior truck weigher
title.
Industrial Foreman Jobs
The industrial foremen jobs InTolve supervision of some 3.000
Inmates in such prison industries
OS the manufacture of license
plates, shoes, cotton and woolen
textiles. Mr. Kelly recommended
t h a t the six assistant Industrial
foreman jobs be raised from' salary
grade 8 C$3.091-$3.891) to grade 9
($3,251-$4,052): t h a t the 44 industrial foreman positions be upped from grade 11 ($3,571-$4,372)
to grade 14 ($4.053-$4.889), and
t h a t the nine general industrial
foremen be boosted from grade 16
($4,359-$5,189) to grade 19 ($4,eU-$5,938).
Fingerprint Clerks
T h e recommendations concerning the fingerprint clerks include:
changing 36 clerks (fingerprinting) at grade 2 ($2,180-$2,984) to
fingerprint clerks at grade 4 ($2,451-$3,251): 13 senior
clerks
(fingerprinting) at grade 6 ($2,771-$3,571) to senior fingerprint
clerks at grade 7, and four principal clerks (fmgerprinting)
at
grade 10 ($3.411-$4,212) to princial fingerprinting clerks a t grade
I.
Stores Clerks
The nine senior mechanical
•tores clerks affected by the recommendations work, one at each
of the district highway maintenance sho|)s of the Public Works
Department, except Babylon. Under the move, they would become
public works district store keeper
ftt grade 8. Tlieir present title ia
• t grade 7.
f
Salt Lake City
Aides Vote for
Social Security
By an overwhelming majority,
•Ity employees of Salt Lake City,
Utah, voted recently to drop the
city retirement system in order
to become eligible for federal social security welfare benefits. The
vote was 89 percent for social security and 11 percent for retaining the city pension program.
As a result of this vote, all city
employees will receive a refund
of monies paid into the city's
pension program, after deductions
are made to obtain retroactive
coverage under socltU security to
J a u u a i y l. 1951.
Members of the S t a t e Healtli Department «taff |>artielp«te in a courthoM»e scene, in connection with "Laboratory Techniques and Their Signitlc a n c e in the Field of Medico-Legal Investigatioii." Reading from l e f t t o right, ia Albany Supreme Coart chambers, as they played out the scen«
for photographers, are: Earl W. Murray, Director of Legal AfFairs, ( s e a t e d ) counsel f o r the defense; Joseph Sherber, Medical Services, w h o
a c t e d the defendent; William Van Auken, court ofRcer, Supreme Court; Supreme Court Justice Isadora Bookstein, who participated o s bimselft
Mollis S. Ingraham. M.D.. Assistant Commissioner, on the witness stand; ClifFord Hodge. Public Health Education, as court stenographer; Assistant
Attorney General Emanuel Bund, as prosecuting attorney; Roy L Cramer. Robert French and Mrs. Kathleen Boland, jurors (first row) and Robert
Crist, juror (second r o w ) . The fine photograph is by James Jordan, Health Department Photographic Unit, assisted by John J. Tiley. Story on p. 13.
PON^T KEPBAT
Tills
State Gives Public Another NYC Mayoralty
Chance to SayWhich Titles Drive Gets Hot;
Should Be Competitive
Groups Grope
ALBANY, Dec. 8 — The final
hearing by the State Civil Service
Commission on titles it felt should
be considered for possible. Inclusion in the competitive class, although now in the exempt or noncompetitive class, will be held in
one of the Commission's hearing
rooms In the State Office Building
here at 2 P. M. on Tuesday, December 16. President J. Edward
Conway will preside and Commissioners Alexander A. Falk and
Louise C. Gerry will be present.
In J a n u a r y or February the
Commission will hold probably two
hearings on titles to be proposed
for jurisdictional leclasslficatlon
by employee groups and others.
When these are finished, the Comfmlsslon will hold no more h e a r ings but will study the testimony
and make an affirmative or negative recommendation regarding
each title.
Plan for Outside Ideas
While plans have not been perfected for the method of public
Initiation of titles for consideration, it is expected the Commission will issue an invitation to
employee groups arui to the public at large to submit recommendations regarding titles not air
ready considered. Then a program
will be arranged for the hearings
and a n opportunity given to the
proponents to argue their case.
The- investigation of titles for
possible inclusion In the compettive class was begun by the Commission more t h a n a year ago.
The Commission has held four
hearings. Thus by the time it begins to evaluate the evidence it
will have held seven hearings.
• cpokesman pointed out t h a t
the mere fact t h a t the Commis- subject of the December If hewr-.
sion itself brings up a title for con- ing follows:
sideration is no assurance t h a t the
title will be recommended for inExempt Class
clusion in the competitive class,
Audit and Control
but only t h a t It deserved considerAssistant counsel (audit and
ation as to whether or not It
accounts).
should be Included.
Assistant counsel
(municipal
The list of titles t h a t will be
affairs).
Associate counsel (audit and
accounts).
Associate counsel
(municipal
affairs).
Chief consultant of municipal
affairs.
Chief examiner of municipal a f fairs.
Chief of municipal research.
Public Information officer^
ALBANY. Dec. 8 — A ChristCommerce
mas queen will be chosen and
Assistant director, Division of
crowned a t the annual winter State Publicity.
party of the Division of EmployAssistant director. Bureau of
ment chapter of the Civil Service Planning.
Employees Association on the
Director, Bureau of Business
night of December 11 at the Au- Publicity.
ranla Club, Albany. From a score
Director, Division of Commerc*
of candidates, judges have picked and Industry.
five girls from whom a queen will
Director, New York office.
be selected, the rest to be members
Correction
of her court.
Secretary to the superintendent
List of Finalisto
at Westfield.
Division of Housing
The finalists are: Avrll HorchAssistant counsel (3).
heimer. North C h a t h a m ; Anne
Community development suporDel Giacco, 75 Havermann Avenue, Troy; Jo Anne Dollard, East vlsor.
Labor
Greenbush; Grace Anne Dennln,
Field representative, women In
1606 Tliird Avenue, Watervliet;
Joan Ann Kane. 16 Einmett industry.
Personal secretary.
Street, Albany,
The judges of the beauty conBoard of Mediation
test were: Helen Todd, clialrman
Assistant to the executive secrtof the social committee of the tary.
CSEA; J o h n Wild. Commerce DeDivision of Employment
partment. and Philip Kerker of
Administrative assistant to the
the CSEA.
(Continued on pag9 1$)
Beauty to Be
Named Dec.ll
In Albany
At Coalition
THE CAMPAIGN for the NYO
Mayoralty, with i t i State-wid«
repercussions, has begun early this
year. Moreover, the conditions for
a unique, unpredictable denouement are present. The number of
prospective candidates Is large;
their general quality is high; a n d
there Is evidence t h a t the electorate, which has shown Its Independence in three elections, is willing to take a m a n without regard
to his political affiliations if h«
can build confidence in his ability
to solve the awful municipal problems which New York City facesL
These problems disturb the peopl*
more t h a n ever before. They d o n t
slough them off with a shrug. I'h®
strength of the old political m a chinery is ebbing. Nor have th«
tycoons of this machinery shown
any great resiliency in adjusting
to the more acute political m e n tality t h a t pervades the City^
voters.
A Vacuum Fills
A partial
political
vacuum
exists. Into this vacuum a number
of new groups are rushing. Their
activities cannot be pooh-poohed.
They may conceivably show th«
strength to name a Mayor. Negatively, they will be even In %
better position to count out certain
of the prospects.
Typical of what Is happening a r t
certain specific moves, all of t h e m
ahead of the usual Mayoreity
time-table. They're arriving eMeli;g
(Continued on page 6)
Page
cf r ^ t n t i
Tw*'
* » t
I C K U
E A U E'^ir
T M t f a j f ^ nt^tmhtiF'
%
m s
STATE AND COUNTY EXAMS N O W OPEN
experience
In physical work In a laboratory of general
nurse, plus four years' experience t
\ years'
chemistry laboratory work In- histology or neuropathology, or
in public health or school nursThe listing of patronage job* cluding experience in spectogra- <c) equivalent. Pee $2. (Friday^
ing, or (b) two years of graduate
study 'n school of social work, which Eisenhower can fill, upon phic and chemical work involving January 9).
plus two years' expfrlence in assuming the Presidency, waa Independent research in spectro•256. JUNIOR PHYSICIAN, | 4 . medical social case work, or (c)
begun in last week's Issue of chemlcal analysis and radiation; 512 to $5,339. One vacancy a t
equivalent combination of (a) and The LEADER. Space problems and (3) either (a) two more years' Sing Sing Prison a t Osslning In
(b). Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). make it necessary to withhold experience, or (b) master's degree the Department of Correction. R e In physical chemistry of biochem6240. HEALTH PUBLICATIONS running the second part of this istry, or (c) equivalent Fee |4. quirements: (1) medical school
graduation plus State license t «
STATE
EDITOR, $6,088 to $7,421. One listing until next week's issue.
(Friday, Janusiry 9).
practice medicine; and (2) either
Open-Competitive
vacancy at Albany in the Depart- Don't miss it then!
6251. SANITARY CHEMIST, (a) one year or nine months'
6209. ASSISTANT ADMINIS- ment of Health. Requirements:
$4,053 to $4,889. One vacancy a t accelerated internship, or (W
M^ATIVE FINANCE OFFICER, (1) bachelor's degree; and (2)
in the Division of Labora- equivalent. Pee $3. (Friday. J a n $8,088 to $7,421. One vacancy at three years' experience in pro- four more years' experience, or Albany and
Research, Department uary 9).
the Albany office in the Depart- fessional writing Including edi- (b) bachelor's degree, or (c) tories
Health. Requirements:
(1)
ment of Education. Requirements: torial experience with one year in equivalent combination of (a) and of
6255. SENIOR PSYCHIATRIST,
degree in chemistry or $6,801
(1) four years of specialized ac- the field of public health or medi- (b). Pee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). bachelor's
to $8,231. Vacancies: about
sanitary
science;
and
(2)
either
counting or auditing experience; cal science; and (3) either (a)
100 at various institutions in t h a
6243.
IDENTIFICATION
OF(a)
one
year
of
laboratory
work
and (2) two years' experience in master's degree In journalism, FICER, $2,771 to $3,571. Vacanof Mental Hygiene;
including Department
the supervision of an accounting English, or public health, plus one cies: one each at Matteawan, Sing in sanitary science
one each a t Dannemora and a t
chemical
and
biological
examinaor auditing staff; and (3) either more year's experience, or (b) two Sing, and Woodbourne in the DeMatteawxn State Hospital in t h e
(a) bachelor's degree with 24 more years' experience, or (c) partment of Correction. Require- tion of water, sewage and Indus- Department of Correction, R e trial
waste,
or
(b)
master's
degree
credit hours in accounting, or (b) equivalent combination of (a) and ments: (1) one year's experience
(1) medical school
In sanitary chemistry, or (c) quirements:
bachelor's degree plus one more (b). Open to all qualified U. S. in photography and
graduation plus State license to
fingerprintequivalent.
Pee
$3.
(Friday,
J
a
n
year's experience in (1) or (2), or citizens. Fee $5. (Friday, J a n - ing; and (2) either (a) high school
practice medicine; and (2) either
uary 9).
(c) three more years' experience, uary 9).
(a) one year or nine months'
graduation, or (b) three years of
or (d) equivalent combination of
6252. HISTOLOGY TECHNI- accelerated internship plus two
6241.
PUBLIC
RELATIONS office or business experience, or
(3) (a), (b) or (c). Tee $5. (Fri- AIDE, $3,571 to $4,372. One va- (c) equivalent combination of CIAN, $2,771 to $3,571. Three va- years of psychiatry experience in
day, J a n u a r y 9).
cancy at Babylon in the Conser- (a) and (b). Pee $2. (Friday, cancies in NYC in the Department the Department of Health. Reof Mental Hygiene. Requirements: quirements: (1) bachelor's d e 6239. BLINDNESS PREVEN- vation Department. Requirements: January 9).
either (a) two years' experience gree with specialization in biologiTION CONSULTANT, $4,664 to (1) high school graduation or
6244. SENIOR CLERK (MAIN- in the preparation of tissue speci- cal sciences; and (2) either (a)
$5,601. One vacancy In NYC in equivalency diploma; and (2) one TENANCE), $2,771 to $3,571. Sevthe Department of Social Welfare. year of public relations experience eral vacancies in Albany, Utica, mens for microscopic examination one year's experience in biologiRequirements: either (a) State involving extensive contact with Rochester and Watertown in the and high school graduation, or cal laboratory work with emphasis
license to practice as a registered the public; and (3) either (a) district office of the Department (b) course in histology plus one on histology and cytology, or (b)
(Continued on Page 15)
of Public Works. Requirements: year's experience in histologic
(1) one year's experience in keeping time records, stock records and
Just right for holiday parties
clerical reports in a construction
company or engineering office;
and (2) either (a) high school
graduation, or (b) two more
years' experience, or (c) equivalent combination of (a) and (b).
'B'itP^K
POXiTO
CHIPS
Fee $2. (Friday, January 9.)
A1way$
ffsk
•
4f
AH
Good
Stores
•
>l/woys
Totfy
6245. OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR
(TABULATING-IBM).
$2,180 to $2,984. Several vacancies
at Albany and NYC in State de
partments. Requirements: either
(a) three months' experience In
the operation of IBM sorters, accounting machines, and other
types of tabulating equipment, or
(b) completion of course in the
operation of the above machines.
Fee $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
6246. TITLE EXAMINER, $6,when yoM can g e t her for Xmas
088 to $7,421. Ten vacancies at
t h e sensational, brand-new 1953
Albany In the Department of Law.
Requirements: (1) two years' ex$ 3 5 0
perience in a law or real estate
office or in a title company in
work involving search, examinaGuaranUwa
tion, proof or closing of titles to
100% Fur Felt
real property in the State; and
HATS
(2) either (a) five more years'
HOUSE
experience, or (b) two years' exSold Throughout
of
perience
as
an
attorney
engaged
the
Country
at
$10
AUTOMATIC WASHER
in proceedings involving title to
Every atse kTailable
HATS
rated best by leading testing laboratories
real property, exclusive of landlord
and
t
e
n
a
n
t
or
negligence
cases,
or
all over the U. S.
(c) equivalent. Candidates must be
admitted to the State Bar. Fee
$5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6250.
SENIOR
PHYSICAL
CHEMIST, $4,964 to $6,088. One
Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
Remember: Gringer is a very reasonable man!
Ot)£a Until 6 Every fiTening Take ard Ave. aa or "L" te Uauai St.
vacancy at the Saratoga Springs
Authority in the Department of
Conservation. Requirements: (1)
KEMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCI
PHONE
bachelor's degree with specializaOPEN SATURDAYS.? A.M. TO 3 P.M.
WOrth 4-0215
LOW LOW
tion in chemistry; and (2) three
Pajr at the start and after
five annflst Increments is given.
The last date to apply la at the
end of each notice. Where no
written test is riven, the last date
to apply is the date on which the
written tests will be held for the
other exams, February 14. (See
other exams. February 14.
TREAT CRISPS
THIS XMAS BUY A HAT FOR
SOMEONE DEAR IN THE FAMILY
to let your loving wife
scrub away her life
WiUnipooi
ABE WASSERMAN
' Gnmin
PRICE
RR CLERK LIST DEFERRED
The NYC Civil Service Commission will wait until the medical
tests, now under way under the
direction of Paul M. Brennan, are
completed before establishing the
railroad clerk eligible list. Medical
tests will be completed on Monday,
December 29.
* no vibration
* 9 lb, load
* germicidal
bulb
* hu%%er tignal
* Meven rinse$
* overload
cutoff
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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Entered as second-class matter
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the Act of March S, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
* agiflow
action
* 5 year
warranty
LIBRARY COUPON
DECEMBER 9. 1952
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COUPON
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America's Largest Clothier
CIVIL
Tnotdiajy D«eMnb«r 9 , 1 9 5 2
Social Security
For Public Aides
Opens Problems
ALBANY, Dec. 8 - - Possibility
®f extending Federal Social Security coverage to public workers
In New York State continues to
t a x t h e minds of t h e Comptroller's special . committee studying
t h e problem, T h e LEADER l e a r n ed last week.
As t h e committee probes f u r t h e r into the problem It a p p a r ently encounters more situations
which place roadblocks across its
path.
Obstacles
O n e of t h e chief obstacles f a c ing t h e committee, which h a s been
asked to come u p with some recommendations prior to t h e end of
t h e 1953 Legislative session, isrthe
S t a t e ' s constitutional guarantee t o
provide retirement benefits.
A spokesman for t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control explained t h a t even if this constitutional provision were repealed—
as was t h e case in Virginia, for
example — t h e S t a t e would not
be relieved of t h e requirement to
continue benefits to those already
retired;
Examining Everything
T h e Committee has h a d four
meetings a n d probably will have
two more this month. I t is examining into all phases of coverage,
including t h e m a t t e r of tempor a r y employees, municipal e m ployees in upstate Jurisdictions
and public workers in New York
City.
Each of these facets presents Its
own problems.
Another problem is t h e rigidity
of Federal conditions which must
of course be considered in a n y
combining of Social Security with
retirement benefits or in extending Social Security to areas not
now covered by either Federal or
S t a t e plans.
SERVICE
LEADER
PcfB
H i m
Final Action Is Near
On Attendance Rules
ALBANY, Dec. 8 — T h e final
d r a f t of revised institutional a t tendance rules, approved by t h e
S t a t e Civil Service Commission
and tentatively approved by B u d get Director T. Norman Hurd, h a s
been submitted by t h e Commission to S t a t e officials a n d e m ployee organizations.
T h e d r a f t includes changes
recommended by t h e Civil Service
Employees Association and others
proposed by ofliclals of t h e Dep a r t m e n t s of Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare, Health a n d Correction.
T h e Commission is pressing
its effort to obtain general agreement. T h e Commission felt t h a t
t h e final d r a f t represents a result
as close to total agreement as
could be accomplished, pointing
out t h a t t o achieve agreement on
all points would always be imtpossible.
T h e Association's special committee on a t t e n d a n c e rules, of
which Dr. Wayne W. Soper is
chairman, h a s been actively working with t h e Commission in a n
endeavor to bring about improvement of t h e a t t e n d a n c e rules,
which both t h e employers a n d t h e
employees agree need revision.
CSEA President Jesse B. M c F a r land, William P. McDonough, his
administrative assistant, J o h n J .
Kelly, Jr., assistant counsel to t h e
CSEA, and others f r o m t h e Association have attended conferences
a n d otherwise aided in preliminary
drafts.
T h e Association is weighing t h e
Commission's "final d r a f t . " I t is
expected t h a t f u r t h e r conferences
will be held with Commission officials. T h e Commission h a s stated
t h a t t h e whole problem was discussed in round-table fashion.
One of t h e factors t h a t delayed
t h e final d r a f t somewhat was t h «
cost of some of t h e proposals i n cluded, especially if they deal tirith
holidays or hours of work. I n i n stitutions overtime is paid f o r
at regular rates. However, as soon
as t h e Budget Director's t e n t a tive approval was obtained, t h e
copies of t h e final d r a f t were r u u
off and sent out.
Departmental Rules Next
T h e Commission feels t h a t t h e
a t t e n d a n c e rules f o r t h e d e p a r t mental service are equally in need
of revision a n d plans to tackle
t h a t job soon a f t e r t h e new rules
for t h e Institutions are adopted.
I t is several years since t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l a t t e n d a n c e rules have
been completely overhauled, a n d
t h e Commission says t h a t piecemeal amendments, in addition t o
t h e normal process of such rules
becoming outdated, combine t o
m a k e their revision necessary.
County and Local Workers
Doing Big Job in Membership
Campaign of Association
ALBANY, Dec. 8 — Albany m a n E. Beyer, W a t e r Dept.; Blake, Virginia Baetzhold a n d J e a n
Headquarters of The Civil Service T h o m a s F. Higgins, Civil Service; O r m a n d , P a r k ; Earl Edwards,
Employees
Association
reports Edward K e n n a , Sewage P l a n t ; Louis Blelli, J o h n iCretz, H e n r y
continued unprecedented progress Lucy Murdock, Nursing Service; Palma, Harold A. Beck, Byron
Hothow,
in its State-wide
membership Bernardlne Sullivan, City Clerks; Robblns a n d William
campaign. All reports indicate a Charles M. Sullivan. City Hall. Streets; J a m e s Dray, Engineering;
substantial growth in- total CSEA Cayuga County: Earl Abbott, Port Anne O'Neil, City Court; Clarence
membership during t h e organiza- Byron School; Perry Burgman, Wertheimer, Law; Esther Husson,
Hazel
M. Town Line, N. Y. Home & I n f . ;
tion's membership year which be- Moravia Element.;
Chamberlain & Carolyn P. Dewey, Nicholas J. Glannelll, Clarence A.
gan on October 1.
T h e Membership Committees of Motor Vehicle; Chester M. Nodlne Finn, a n d Pearl A. Iwanski, Home
CSBA, County Division Chapters, a n d Cella C. Richards. Welfare; a n d I n f i r m a r y ; Carl Lein, P a r k s
are listed below. These committees Hazel M. Landers, D.A.'s Office; and Highway; Florence Britting,
are conducting a n active member- F r a n k LeFever & Wllllard V. Wig- Amherst Unit; Louise Sauer, A m ship sales campaign throughout gins, Sheriffs; J o h n M. Clifford, herst Unit; Alois MoJitor, Meyer
t h e County Division of CSEA to Joseph Wallace, Alfred Clark & Memorial Hospital; Lillian F i s c h Am Idea f o r improving S t a t * t e r v i c e and taviiif taxpayers' money earned which employees of county, city, Douglas A. H a r t , Highways; Mil- er, Clarence B r l t t o n and Helen
$ 1 5 0 f o r Joseph M. Kutey. mail elerfc witti the S t a t e Depart- town and village governments are dred I. Jetty, County Surrogates Murray, Health.
ment of Commerce. Presenting the a w a r d en behalf of the S t a t e is Alfred eligible.
Court; Mark W. Downing, ^ t Jefferson Chapter. George B.
erans Administration; Holdredge Daniels, President. Florence Louth,
J . Worsdell, Jr., first depnty commissioner of the S t a t e Department of
County Division
M. Sinclair & Marie M. Harwood, Chairman. Sheldon G. S t r a t t o n ,
Commerce. Ronald B. Peterson, left, is chairman of the department's merit
Broome Chapter. Lula M. Will- County Clerk's Office; Helen A.
a w a r d committee. Mr. Kutey's suggestfon will reduce mailing costs on
Co. of Jefferson; Harvey Fields,
certain S t a t e publications. He has been on employee of the department for lams, President. Mildred Pierpont, Wiley, County Laboratory; Law- Jefferson
County
Sanitorlum;
County Planning Board a n d Larry rence M. Turner, Civil Service.
s e v e n years.
Irene P. Best. County Clerk's O f Taylor. Sheriff's Dept., Co-Chairm e n ; Jessie Every, Juvenile DeChautauqua Chapter. A. More- fice; Vincent Pound, Highway D e tention; E d n a Saxton, Election land Lazier, President.
F r a n k p a r t m e n t ; Harold Curtin, Police
Bureau; M a r t h a Race, County Mutch, County Clerk's Office; Au- D e p a r t m e n t ; Christine MacDonald,
Welfare Dept.; Lewis Gutheil, t u m n Sliter, Surrogate's Office; Treasurer's Office; Chester A.
Harold
B.
House & Grounds; Gilbert C h a t - F a n n i e F a n d t , Newton Memorial Stevie, Education;
fleld. Town of Union Offices; J o h n Hospital; Fred Donche, J a m e s - Dwyer, Engineering Office; K e n Perhach, District Attorney's O f - town; Burdette Howard a n d Law- n e t h A. Cross, Fire D e p a r t m e n t ;
fice; Helen Cucci, County Clerk's rence Ransom, County Highway Grace K. Murray, Sr. High School;
ALBANY, Dec. 10 — Twenty- local organizations in t h e estab- Office; M a r i a n Murray, County Dept.; Grace Johnson a n d Vance J. J . Brooks, Jefferson County
Beven new local mental health f a - lishment of clinics, both f i n a n - Clerk's Office; Iris Gaige, Real Hapgood, Welfare Dept.; Marie F a r m School; Helen H. Weaver,
cilities have been established in cially and through its advisory Estate Board; Ella Mayo, County Ivory, Board of Education; George Assessment Office.
New York S t a t e
communities service. Other programs now l)e- F a r m ; Doris Chase, Court House; Priess, Sheriff's Dept.
Madison Chapter. William B r o t h r o u g h t h e help of the New York ing developed on an experimental Clarence Chase, County Office
phy. President. Norman Larsen,
Chenango Chapter. Mrs. M a r - Seymour H. Clark, F r a n k E. C a r S t a t e Mental Health Commission. basis, with financial support, are Building.
garet E. Hebbard, President. EliA report to Governor Dewey psychiatric services in general
Cattaraugus Chapter. Francis J. zabeth Tamsett, C h a i r m a n ; R u t h ter, Lynn R. Taylor, Harold S.
summarizes t h e work of t h e Men- hospitals a n d residential t r e a t - Sullivan,
President. Emil Wollen- Black, E m m e t t Horton and Charles Streeter, Joseph M. Hauck, J o h n
t a l Health Commission during t h e ment centers for children with berger, Olean;
Glenn D. Van Bivianc, School; T. Burton T i f - F. Dunn, Albert Behr, Maude D.
personality
disturbances.
t h r e e years it h a s been in existDixon,
Olean;
Royal
D. Scott, fany, City Firemen; Mildred J a c k - Harrington, Helen F, Philpot,
This year the Commission h a s
ence.
Helen Tierney, Francis M. Conley,
Olean;
Anna
A.
Present.
Olean;
Created within t h e D e p a r t m e n t embarked on a significant program J o h n P a n a d a , Olean; Anna F. son, Police; Edward D. Cate, W a - Marion N. Fague, May P. White,
ter
&
Street;
Earl
Conley,
School;
dealing
with
the
problem
of
alcoof Mental Hygiene by legislative
Driscoll, Olean; Shirley E. Cor- Harriet Babcock, Nurses; William Marguerite T a n n e r , George A.
action in 1949, the Commission holism.
bett, Olean; Wellman F. Gardner, Clark, Charles K a n e . R a l p h B a s - Murphy.
I
n
its
program
of
education
t
h
e
was charged with the task of deOneida Chapter. F e r d H. Koenlf
Salamanca.
sett a n d Wright Z. Inghami,
Commission
h
a
s
concentrated
on
vising a master plan for comPresident. Mrs. Rosalie M. Sarmie,
School;
Lewis
Lamb,
County
HighCayuga
Chapter.
City
of
Auburn.
the
training
of
psychiatric
perm u n i t y mental health programs
Department;
K a t h e r l n e C h a i r m a n ; Mrs. Grace Calandra,
which might serve as a model sonnel and t h e mental hygiene David L. Butler, President. Ste- way
Lyons^
County
Welfare
Dept.;
J a d k Miss Helen Hussey, Mrs. Marcella
phen
Audrosko,
Dept.
of
Educaorientation
of
professional
workthroughout the state. Consisting
(Continued on page 14)
Halpln,
County
Sheriff's;
Eleanor
tion;
George
Lester,
City
G
a
r
a
g
e
;
ers
In
related
fields.
of the CDmmissioners of five S t a t e
Gibson,
County
Judge's
Office;
Leon
G
a
u
t
h
l
e
r
.
Highways
&
Financial assistance h a s been
departments, the Mental Health
Commission has attempted to co- provided for advanced profes- Bridges; Mary F. Flarity, H e a l t h ; Harold Payne, County Treasurer's
sional
education of qualified per- Alyce J . Bogert, Public Welfare; Office; William S. Barnes, County
ordinate on both state and local
levels the activities of various sonnel. t h e Commission reports. F r a n k Clary, Parks Sc Sewers; Clerk's and Auto Bureau.
public, private,
and voluntary One-year scholarships of $1,800 Joseph Core, Street Dept.; Ann E.
Chemung Chapter. J a m e s W.
agencies operating in the field of to $2,400 have been awarded t o 83 Evans, Dept. of Education; H e r - Hennessy,-President. Merle Bryan,
psychiatric
social
workers,
33
m e n t a l health.
Welfare
Department;
Charles
Moffa, W a t e r Board; Anthony
Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commis- psychiatric nurses. 27 occupational
therapists,
and
7
consultant
p
u
b
Giordano, City Yard; Mary L.
sioner of Mental Hygiene a n d
Decker, District Attorney's Office;
c h a i r m a n of the Commission, r e - lic health nurses. I n addition 247
professional
staff
members
of
t
h
e
Hazel Payne, District
Nurse;
leased t h e report.
ALBANY, Dec. 8 — T h e bos«
Department of Mental Hygiene
I r m a G u n d e r m a n , County Clerk's
Active Locally
and its institutions have t a k e n
Office; F r a n k Troccia, County Air- made a plea to one of his aides f o r
T h e Commission has been one or more courses, with tuition
port; Margaret Kesslak, Veterans a raise. But it wasn't a raise for
• e r y active in t h e development of paid by t h e Commission.
Service; T h o m a s Woods, County himself a n d t h e aide was as I n quisitive about t h e merits of t h e
local mental health services, acHighway Department.
Research In Syracuse
case as he would be if some
cording to Dr. Ernest M. G r e u n T h e Commission's research proCortland
Chapter.
Donald
L.
berg. Executive Director, assisting gram! includes an intensive study
ALBAf^Y, Dec. 8 — T h e request Lamont, President. Francis Kiely, stranger were before him.
T h e m a n in t h e chair was J . E a r i
In the city of Syracuse which seeks of chauffeurs a t Brooklyn S t a t e C h a i r m a n ; Betty Chase, M a r t h a
Kelly, director of Classification
t h e answers to a number of ques- Hospital for retroactive credit for Lawrence, R u t h
Ellison, Roy and Compensation, S t a t e Civil
standby duty has been submitted Smith, J e a n Petersen, B e t t y B u r tions, listed as follows:
1. W h y older people are e n t e r - to Budget Director T. Norman lingame, I n a Randall, Mildred Service Department, and the s u p ing mental hospitals a t m u c h Hurd. T h e seven chauffeurs a t t h e Hazard, Fred Leickert, Stanley plicant was President J . Edward
Conway of t h e S t a t e Civil Service
higher rates t h a n they did f o r m - hospital are awaiting a ruling.
Smith.
Commission. T h e President h e a d i
T h e total of t h e hours worked
erly.
Herkimer
Chapter.
J
o
h
n
Graves,
both t h e d e p a r t m e n t a n d th«
a. Why some parts of any city by t h e men is, they say, 22 years,
"Janie." t h e big little-girl don, have much lower mental hospital five m o n t h s and 20 days, for President. Stanley Greshel, C h a i r - Commission.
m
a
n
;
Amos
Clark,
Joseph
Werner,.
T h e plea was for t h e u p w a r d
standby d u t y between 5 P.M. a n d
l i being not only ordered but r e - admission rates t h a n others.
Alex Weiss, I r a Allen, R a y Anordered by civil service employees
3. How to reduce t h e number of 8 A.M. They did receive credit drews, Peter Moynlhan, Evelyn C. reallocation of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s
artist-designer, from G-20 to G-25.
everywhere. Orders for six and people in mental institutions (now for any time during which they Corman, Claude Wells.
Mr. Kelly reserved decision.
more dolls are not uncommon. I n almost HJj of t h e total popula- actually drove cars but assert t h a t
Later Mr. Kelly h e a r d a plea f o r
Erie Chapter. George H. Pischle,
standing by is compensable of i t f a c t , Miss Lillian Rosse, Governor t i o n ) . .
Dewey's secretary, ordered a h a l f 4. How to determine needs for self, as t h e duty made it impossi- President. Catherine Cummings, upgrading examiners of Gtate
dozen. And Kathleen Grace Lock- community mental h e a l t h and ble for t h e m even to leave their and Iva Crowder a n d Evelyn payrolls from G - 8 to G-IO. T h e y
homes. They cite a 1937 ruling by Burke, Education; Grace Schroe- are employed by the Civil Service
wood, wife of t h e Public Service plan their development.
Commissioner, ordered two. " J a 5. How to tell whether any com- t h e S t a t e Attorney General which, der a n d G e r a r d Bolster, Sewer Department, which backed t h e a p nie" h a s really been t h e hit of munity programs are affecting they say, holds t h a t t h e S t a t e ha& Authority; Gabriel Bouck, Althea peal. President Conway was not
t h e season in civil service. You'll the rates a t which mental illness legal authority to g r a n t credit for Hubbard, Mary Hankerson a n d present during t h e a r g u m e n t o n
j
Mary Callahan, Buildings; Helen t h a t case.
such standy duty.
occur.
• M V a o i e " on p a g t I
StateMental Health Group
Reports on New Projects
Chauffeurs
Submit Case
To T. N. Hurd
'Janie' Doll
M a k e s Hit
Conway A s k s
Kelly to Up
Artist's Pay
I
GIVIG
Page Foar
Activities of Civil
Laboratory and
Research,
Dept. of Health
HEARD FROM the Laboratory
ami Research, Department of
Health chapter, CSEA:
F. Wellington Gilcreas, assista n t director in charge of the sanitation laboratories, has just returned from a month's stay in
Europe where he served as consultant to the World Health Organization of Geneva, Switzerland. One week was spent in England, where he attended a semin a r for European sanitary engineers on the WHO program for
International standards of water
quality and analysis. Highlight of
Mr. Gilcreas' trip was the visit to
t h e Institute for Research in
Dairying, at Reading, England,
where the K a y - G r a h a m
phosphatase test of milk was developed, Mr. Gilcreas himself did much
of the work in developing the sodiflcation now used in the United
States.
The chapter regrets the loss,
through retirement, of Dora Ecker.
Miss Dcker, lab launderer, with 33
years of State service, will be
missed. Good nature and a sunny
disposition were her forte. T h e
chapter wishes her many happy
days.
Doctor's orders are the reason
Michael Leonard is leaving the
lab. Best of luck to you, Mickey.
Lenore O'Niel left the lab on
November 25. She will reside in
Chicago with an uncle, an offlcial
of the Salvation Army.
• Rose Ann Boevin is leaving to
take up nurse's training at Syracuse University.
On December 1, - M r . A. R e n jiUan left for military service.
Best wishes go with him.
Mrs. William Weedmark is recuperating from recent surgery.
Everyone wishes her a speedy recovery.
Buffalo
THE LAST regular meeting of
the Buffalo chapter, CCEA, was
held at the VFW University Post
with Albert C. Killian presiding.
Emphasis was placed on the chapter's membership drive. Joseph
Dunn and Celeste Rosenkranz, cochairmen of the membership committee, discussed plans to recruit
members in all departments and to
encourage active participation.
The Buffalo chapter's motto is
PAY CHECKS
Industrial
I
SAVINGS BANK
You'll find
Emigrant's M a i n O f f i c e
extra c o n v e n i e n t . . . in the
Municipal Center, near Federal, State
and City offices and courts.
2
Cfood Central Office
5 East 4 2 n d St.
State School for the
Blind '
Just O f f Fifth Avenue
1%
per annum
Fincher; three brothers, three
sisters and three grandchildren.
•Services were held at St. Paul's
Cliurch and burial was in ElmWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Harper was a member of
St. Paul's Church, S.t. Paul's Lutheran Club and Mission Circle
and the Dames of Malta.
She will be missed at the School
very much. She did excellent work
in the kindergarten and made
many friends thi-oughout
the
State.
A REGULAR meeting of the
Thomas Indian School chapter,
CSEA, was held in the chapter's
chambers at the School on Monday evening, December 1, with
Denton VanderPoel presiding.
Harlan Gage, who with Alfonse
Cukierski has been
attending
classes in Buffalo on parliamentary procedure, gave a talk on the
course and methods used in the
classroom.
•
Frances Kinkead is oh tour in
India and expects to be gone
about seven weeks.
Leo Dittman, who had been laid
up for a while, had just returned
to work when "Old Dame Luck"
left him again. He decided to test
a circular saw with his thumb.
Too bad, Leo, hope you get back
soon.
Herman Shonzo was taken seriously ill and sent to the County
hospital in Gowanda. He is up and
about now, we hope on the road to
good health.
EMIGRANT I
DIVIDEND
"Get to know your own State legislators." It hopes in this way t h a t
a personal appeal may be made
when CSEA measures, particularly
salary increases and retirement
benefits, come before the State
Legislature during the coming
session.
The next chapter meeting will
be featured by a Christmas party
and dinner meeting to be held at
the VFW University Post, Delaware and North Streets, on Wednesday, December 17, at 6:30 P.M.
Chairman Joseph Dunn announced the following committees to
prepare for this gala occasion:
President
Killian,
honorable
chairman.
Decorations: Mary Leese, chairman; Arlene Holzer, Jeanette
Finn, Charles Hamilton, Elizabeth Ernest, Bronislaw Bentkowski.
Music: Elmer Schottin, chairm a n ; Kenneth Riexinger, Louise
Lazelere, Joseph English, Delores
Jacobs.
Refreshments: Ray Abel, chairman; Art Wasserman, Lillian
Michaelis, Joseph Cullen, " h a r l e s
Ernest.
Toys: Margaret Donahue, chairman; Celeste Rosenkrantz, Helen
Lonergan, John Lock, Bert Wallace, Edith Chapman.
Entertainment: Geraldine Miller, chairman; Charlotte Tropman, Rosemary Fornes, Walter
Welch, Dorothy Jordan.
Reservations: Thelma Pottle,
chairman;
Virginia
Sobkowski,
Leonard Rockworger, Chester Balcerak, Israel Goldwater, Ethel
Drew, R u t h Muck.
The meeting adjourned in memory of Germaine Hopkins and Lamar K. Curtis, recently deceased
active members.
Following the meeting, a large
delegation of the chapter met in
a body to pay final respects to
Miss Hopkins at the Lesswing
Funeral Home.
Thomas Indian School
jr^
w i ^ r .
LATEST
THE STATE SCHOOL for the
Blind chapter, CSEA, announces
with regret the death of Mrs. Ada
R. Harper, matron in the Kindergarten building at the School for
the past 25 years. Mrs. Harper,
wiio died on November 25, was 66
years old.
Survivors are her
husband,
Awert; two daugliters, Mrs. Joseph
O. Moore and Mrs. J. Curtis
For p e r i o d J a n .
to
June 30th, 1952
INTEREST FROM
DAY OF DEPOSIT
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB?
MEN - WOMEN
"
Start High as $73.00 a week. Experience usually not needed
Be Ready When Next Examinations Are Held
in New York, New Jersey and Vicinity
Rearmament Program has c r e a t e d
Thousands of Additional Openings.
Veterans Get Special Pi'eference
Full Particulars and 32-Page
Book on Civil Service FREE
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
(not Gov't Controlled)
Dept. T-56. 130 W. 42 St.. N. Y. 36
Send me, a b s o l u t e l y FREE. ( 1 ) lUf of availa b l e positions: ( 2 ) f r e e c o p y of 32>page booh
— " H o w t o G e t a U S. G o v e r n m e n t Job": ( 3 )
Sample t e s t questions; ( 4 ) Tell mc how t o qualify
f o r a U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b .
Now you have the best opportunity in many years
to get a big-pay U. S. Civil Service Job with generous vacations, sick leaves, retirement pensions ^
and other benefits. Fill out and mail coupon to/ Name
day! Or call at office open daily 9:00 to 5:00 /
Street
L e a m how you can prepare at home to get /
oneof the many excellent pobs open NOW! /
City
ACT TODAY y
t i«i * * i«i >..; i i , « . . *: i: i . ; » . i ?*
Tuesday, December 9, 1952
LEADEK
Service Employees in N.Y. State
FREE
CASHING
t^o'm C>ffic«
5 1 C h a m b e r s St.
Ju>t Eosf of B t o o d w o y
SERVICE
Age..
.
State.
Apt. Ne.
Rochester
WEDDING BELLS have been
ringing around the Parole Office.
Oh October 25 Doris Paeth was
married to Bernard Root, and on
November 15 Gail Wilson was
married to Eugene Huck. Congratulations, girls, maybe the P a role Office is the right place to
work.
Congratulations are also being
extended at the Social Welfare
Office: To Mrs. Eleanor Ribley,
whose son Joseph was married to
Kathleen O'Brady on November
27 and to Mrs. Delores DeBrine
who has a brand new baby son.
John Brown represented the Rocliester Parole Office at the New
York State Welfare Conference
in New York City on November
and words of sympathy were of
solace and comfort to them in
their loss.
Word has reached the chapter
of another death, t h a t of J o h n
Darby, b r o t h e r
of Ignatius
Darby, stafT nurse in the Main
Building. The deceased was e m ployed by the N. Y. Herald T r i bune as a copy reader for the pa.st
15 years, and assisted Eamon DeValera in Ireland to organize th0
Irish press. Mr. Darby was a v e t eran of World War I, served in a
medical unit and held the r a n k of
master sergeant. Burial was a t
Arlington Cemetery, Washington^
D. C. The chapter officers a n d
members extend their deepest sympathy to the family and ftlatives.,
Chapter members who are c a t
owners are advised t h a t they may,
secure automobile emblems f r o m
John Wallace. Call Ext. 169. Price^
$1.25 each.
j
16-21.
It's nice to see t h a t Ralph Neubauer of the State Fund is back
to work a f t e r his recent illness.
Unbelievable, perhaps, but true.
Two State Fund employees, Eddie
Sambiase of the Rochester Office,'
who plays the accordian, and Bob
Moore of the New York Office,
who plays the piano, rented t h e
practice room at Levis Music Store
for three evenings in a row. There
they were, just the two of them,
no audience, in a tremendous
room with three pianos and two
organs, playing and singing 'boogie
woogie' and 'operettas' for hours.
They're real 'music lovers.'
Onondaga
CONGRATULATIONS to J. William Murray, who was recently appointed Director of Detention
Home by Judge Leo J. Yehle of
Onondaga
County
Children's
Court. A graduate of Fordharh's
School of Social Service in 1948,
Mr. Murray has worked for Onondaga County Division of Veterans'
Assistance since September, 1949.
A dinner was given by the Veterans' Assistant staff at the BelleMor Restaurant.
A new home for delinquent children, with the latest features of a
modern small institution, is under
construction and will be ready for
occupancy in the Spring of 1953.
Congratulations also to Mr. and
Mrs. James Wurn, newly-weds.
Want you all to know t h a t J o h n
O'Reilly has recently set up housekeeping. Interested persons (females) may obtain the new address by contacting the proper
chapter member.
A cheery word to some sick
folks, hope to see them back a t
work very soon: Mary Alice Egan,
James Walsh and William Hart.
Middletown State
Hospital
THE FOLLOWING committees
have been appointed by the Middletown State Hospital chapterCSEA:
Grievance: Robert Skidmore^
chairman; C. C. Colesanti, Claudia
Mackey, Rueben Oldfield a n d
Marie Crosswell.
Refreshment:
Mary
Ourda,
chairman; Ethel Thornton a n d
Marie Hoyle.
Auditing: Harland Youngblood*
chairman; Edson Worden a n d
Kenneth Peck.
Nominating: Ed. Little, c h a i r m a n ; John McMahon, Elsie t)'Dell<
Myron Sompson and Alex B ^ e r l e *
Legislative: JohnjP'Brien, c h a i r man; Laura Stout; F r a n k Smitli
and Robert Skidmore.
Election: Claudia Mackey, chairman; Margaret Howe, Edward
Benson, Frieda Tanis and Anona
Kilcoin.
Education: Dr. Lester Predmore^
chairman; Reuben Oldfield, R a l p h
Perna, Eleanor Swope and Dorothea Cook.
Publicity: M a r t h a Flynn, c h a i r man; Dorothy Morris and Frances
McWhorter.
Mental Hygiene Membership:
Ann Shumake, chairman; Anona
Kilcoin. Madeline Mazuk, Howard
(Continued on page 13)
Double Christmas
Value
F R E E : W i t h every p u r c h a s e of o u r ARVIW
IRON — one b o t t l e of f a m o u s P A S S I O N
p e r f u m e by Z o f a l y -Worth $'^.50 — y o u r a
a t no e x t r a c o s t . BeautiXuliy b o x e d loK
Christmas.
Binghamton
MR. AND MRS. Freeman Drew
left by plane on Thanksgiving Day
for a ten-day vacation in Miami,
Florida, and Mrs. Drew reported
t h a t it was just lovelj there. She
is, of course, Florence Drew,
secretary of the
Binghamton
chapter, CSEA.
Manhattan
State Hospital
TWELVE NEW members have
joined the M a n h a t t a n State Hospital chapter, CSEA, since last
week: Josephine Donlon, Elizabeth
O'Doherty, Isaac Bradley, Michael
Clerkin, Leroy Crosby, Viola H a r rigan, l l i o m a s Healy, Alice Gailllard, Helena Lyne, Edwin O'Connor, Dennis O'Leary, and John
Home. The chapter officers and
members cordially acknowledge
their support and welcome them
into the ranks of the Association.
The membership committee is
continuing to do a fine job, and
will be glad to explain the benefits to be derived from membership to any employee interested in
joining. Only through united effort can State employees receive
better working conditions, a proper pension system, and various
other benefits, includi«g the 5-day.
40-hour week, without^loss of pay.
The relatives of the late Josephine Durr wish to extend their
sincere thanks to those employees
whose uiaits oaida arul floral pi£Qe«
Guaranteed
5 full years!
Y o u ' l l iron f a s t e r w i t h l e s s
efifort if you use a new Arvin
Automatic Iron. Bright, colorful red handle is always cool:
Precision heat control for all
fabrics, including low-heat
synthetics. Weighs only 3 lbs.'
—•heat, not weight, does tit^^j
work.
no
rheok,
emkh
or
95
M O.
(of
NORMEL SUPPLY CO,
172S Morris Avenu*
H e w York 57, N. Y.
SftUwiacUon Ouaruntic-a wr jrOMK
CIVIL
Tuesday., December 9, 1952
^ SCut-Rate Buying Plan
iCreatly Expands Service
Expansion of the Employees
p u t - R a t e Buying Plan's service to
Include personalized purchasing of
such household appliances as
toasters, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators and television sets was
•nnounced this week. Under the
new procedure, readers may use
the Buying Plan's facilities for
pxxrchasing any make of the appliance of their choice. They are
urged to write directly to Mrs.
Dorothy Williams, Shopping Director, Employees Cut-Rate Buying Plan, Box 901, Church St.
Btatlon, New York 8, N. Y.
Meanwhile the other services of
Hie Buying Plan, which for several
m o n t h s now has helped Civil Service employees to cut their cost
iof living, continues. This week's
Issue of Tlie LEADER has an advertisement of latest offerings on
page 9,
S t r e a m of O r d e r s I n
.
The Christmas catalogue, which
AUTO-ENGINEMAN EXAM
The NYC Civil Service CommisBlon has ordered an auto-enginem a n exam. The present list expires on March 15. There are 45
vacancies. The starting pay is $2,650 total. The minimum requirements will be drawn up and application dates set later.
appeared last week, has brought
in a stream of orders from Civil
Service employees throughout the
state, according to ^ Daniel Gold,
manager of the Plah, Among the
hundreds of items listed were
clothing, toys, jewelry, cosmetics,
sporting equipment and housewares. Copies of the catalogue may
be obtained by sending a card to
the Buying Plan, Box 901, Church
St, Station, New York 8, N, Y.
The Gift
A unique feature of the catalogue is the gift as a premium of a
bottle of Saints and Sinners
perfume, originally made to sell
at $9, with each purchase of $10
or more. This perfume was produced by the company founded by
Adrian, noted Hollywood fashion
designer. This policy of premiums
with orders of $10 or more is to
become a permanent part of Buying Plan procedure.
CARLSON ASKS HEARINGS
ON FEDERAL PAY RAISE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 — Without a!Ctually committing himself on
a raise, Senator F r a n k Carlson
(R., Kansas), who may head the
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee, said t h a t hearings
should be held early next year on
a raise for U. S. employees.
Now...
All Civil Emplc^ees can
Save up to
30/a
on
Automobile
Insurance
SERVICE
LEADER
Van Huben
Gets State
Merit Award
At the Annual Conference of
New York State Institutional Chief
Engineers, held In the SoconyVacuum Company Training Center, a Certificate for Meritorious
Service was presented to Mr. Louis
Van Huben, chief engineer of
Rockland State Hospital.
Dr. Charles T. Klein, Director
of Public Employee Training for
the State, made the presentation
for the Merit Award Board. The
Certificate was awarded for Mr.
Van Huben's work in developing
instructional material for the
three-year stationary engineering
training program. Tliis program
was made available to men in power plant work throughout the State
by the Training Division to improve work performance and to
prepare t h e m for added responsibilities.
I n 1949, Mr. Van Huben saw a
need for this training. He assumed
the responsibility for producing
the first organized course of study.
After this training program had
been operated for two years, a
committee of selected chief engineers was formed, representing
various State departments, to revise and improve the training m a terials. The result is a series of
three manuals covering the entire
field, including powerhouse supervision. At all times Mr. Van H u ben worked as a leader in this
committee.
Mr. Aaron Moses, senior engineer of the Department of Public
Works, recommended to the Merit
Award Board t h a t Mr. Van Huben's
work beyond his regular duties be
given suitable commendation in
the form of this award.
The State stationary engineering training program has been
operated in Over 40 training centers for institutional power plant
personnel throughout the State.
6 5 Written Tests
On Dec. 13 Will Fill
State, County Jobs
ALBANY, Dec. 8 — H a r r y G.
Fox, director of office administration, State Department of Civil
Service, reported to William J .
Murray, administrative director,
t h a t 65 written tests for State and
county jobs will be held on S a t u r day, December 13, and gave the
number of candidates in each
exam. Numbers at the beginning
of each item identify the test.
Numbers at the end tell how many
candidates applied.
5214. Sr. clerk (Collection), Dept.
Labor, SIP, NYO; 21.
5210. Sr. clerk (Payroll Audit)<
Dept. Labor. SIF; 40.
5221. Sr. office machine operator
(Offset Printing),
Interdepartmental; 27.
5208. Assoc. payroll auditor.
Dept. Labor, SIF; 12.
5209. Sr. payroll auditor, Dept.
Labor, SIFV; 37.
5223. Self-insurance examiner.
Dept. Labor, WCB, NYO; 6.
5224. Asst. self-insurance examiner, Dept. Labor, WCB, NYO;
Administration,
7.
Business and Clerical
5197. Prin. statistics clerk, Dept.
STATE PROMOTION
Conservation; 1.
5211. Head clerk (Billing), Dept.
STATE OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Labor, SIF, NYO; 1.
6226. J r . compensation claima
5212. Prin. clerk (Billing), Dept. auditor, Dept. Labor, SIF; 69.
Labor, SIF, NYO; 13.
6224. Asst. director of payroll
5213. Sr. clerk (Billing), Dept. audit. Dept. Labor, SIF; 38.
Labor, SIP, NYO; 22.
(Continued on page 12)
POLICE-FIRE PENSION
BILLS SIGNED BY MAYOR
Two bills introduced almost a
year and a half ago by Councilman Stanley M. Isaacs have just
been signed by Mayor Vincent R.
Impellitteri.
The measures, relating to policemen and fir6men, provide t h a t
on accidental death before retirement, arising f r o m the performance of duty, the beneficiary shall
receive a minimum pension of a t
least one-half of top-grade salary.
Tlie present law provides onehalf of actual salary.
UNION TO CELEBRATE
Herbert S. Bauch, president,
NYC Sanitation Department Terminal Employees local. Brotherhood of Teamsters. AFL, announce
ed t h a t the sixth anniversary
party will be held on Thursday
night, December 11, at Union Hall,
277 Canal Street.
You obtain undxceflect natioh^wtdd claim
ice
with
Company.
Governmenf
Tens of
Employees
thousands
of
tnsuranc*
MSOAL NOTIGB
satisfied
CITATION—r.1368 1988
The People of the State of New York
Government Employees Insurance policyholdett
By the Grace of God Free and Independent.
To Mendel Varshaveky, Minna VarahavBky,
Moisei Varshavsky, Simon Varaliavsky, Ley
ncclaim the unusual benefits offered them M
Varshavsky, Rachil Varahavsky, if living
and if dead to their heirs at law. next of
Preferred Risk},
kin and dietributees whose names and
places of residence are unknown and if
they died subsequent to the decedent herein, to their executors, administrators, legatees, devisees, assignees and euceessors
For factj aftd figures on how YOU can sav*
in interest whose names and places of
residence are unk{iown and to all other
up to 30% from Standard Manual Rates on
heirs at law, next of kin and distributees
of GRIGORY BENIAMIN VARSHAVSKY,
the decedent herein, whose names and
your Auto Insurance, fill, in and return th#
places of residence are unknown and cannot,
after diligent inquiry, be ascertained,
coupon beloV TODAY,
the next of kin and heirs at law of GRIGORY BENIAMIN VARSHAVSKY, deceased. and to Attorney General of New
York Stale, and the Public Administrator
•f New York County, send greeting:
Whereas, Samuel Dniitrovsky, who resides at 236 West 70th Street. Manhattan, New York City, and Mark Manevich
who resides at Jones Sidingr Road, R.V.D.
8, Freehold, New Jersey, has lately ai»plied to the Surrograte's Court of our
County of New York to hare a certain
Instrument in writinsr bearing date Augiist
31, ll>40, relatinr to both real and personal property, duly proved aa the laat
will and testament of Grisory Beniamin
M^M ««
9 «• M •• «• M iM M M Mi •• M •• <M « « w
VarshavBky, deceased, who who waa at
• the time of hie death a resident of 84
OOVERNMENT CMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
f Weat esth Street, Manhattan, the County
New York,
(A CpfiM Sloek Company . . . aoI affilhM with U. S. Covmmtnf)I of Therefore,
and each of you are
I cited to show you
<p9V«riim«nl fmploy*«« ImuraM* iHildlng
cause before the Surrogate's
I
Court of our County of New York, at the
WASHINGTOM
I Hall of Rccords in the County of New
I York, on the 8th day of January, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-three,
at h.^lf past ten o'clock in the forenoon
^
!
of that day, why the said will and testaAUTOMOIIU iNSURANCt .
ment should not be admitted to probate
.Typ« Body....
as a will of real and pennonal property.
In testimony wher*)f, we have caused
Hti
/
/
N«w..
Ui««t.«..
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
tf(ctp«t«<I AaavAI Mil««9«..
of Younqait Orlvtr..
said County of New York to be hereunto
Q^t Ui«4 tot |ut{ii«s» PMrpot«« OfW Tli«« to and from Workt
affixed.
Witneas, Honorable Qeortre FrankennMi* |««d laf9m«tio« <eiic«raii»t U«r CoU Aiit«inobii« Fhia«cia«
thaler. Surrogate of our said County of
0Y4t
om
New York, at said county, the Slst day at
November ia tUa year of our Lord ou4»
^ I f t Tifll
niifii
Ill Iiifi fill fi^ iiiiiM m
I
thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.
im
PHILIP A. DONAHUB,
mmmmmrnti U •-)
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
C M M th« fhutmnU-*
Page FIv*
DELEHANTY Students Have Achieved
An Unequalled Record of Success • • •
In Our Nearly 40 Years of TRAINING SPECIALIZATION
COURSES APPROVED
FOt
KOREAN VETERAMS
Visi* A C l o M Session O f Any C o u r f
Am Our Guest
Applications Now Open — Close D e e . 22nd
rwrftfea Exam fo f« H»U Martk M l
PATROLMAN —
STARTING
SALARY
e ^ n c
I
H. Y. C4TY POLICE DEPT.
INCREASES t A
7 Q C
I N 3 YRS. T O ^ | # 0 3
I
Specialiied Training for Botk Writfen and Physical Exams, of
the School That Has Trained Over 9 0 % of N. Y. City's Police Officers
PAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
AppHeaflons
Now
Open —
Close
Jan.
9tk
COURT ATTENDANT
SUPREME COURT — 1st, 2nd and 10th Judicial Districts
GENERAL SESSIONS & COUNTY COURTS within New Yorh City
Residenrs of N. Y. City and Nassau and Suffolli Counties eligible
Entrance Salary up to $5,065 a Year
Official Written Examination Has Been Scheduled for Feb. 14tli
Preparatory Classes Feature a Complete Review of All Exam Topics
Be Our Guest on M O N . or THURS. at 5:45 or 7;45 P.M.
Jipplicaflont
Now
Open
Close
Dec.
16fh
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
300 Vacancies — Men and Women Eligible — No Age Limits
ENTRANCE
AAA
A
)
6 ANNUAL
Q L e
SALAHY
YEAR J INCREASES TO
HIkJi School Cirndiiatlon PLUS « Tears Omce Kzporience OR « Yeara of C«lle»e Will Qualiry. Iiitiuire for Additional Ways of Meetins Requiremenl*.
Our Course Fully Prepares for Official
Examination
> CLASS MEETS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 6:15 P.M.
SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES!
Only 6,418 or 3k% of those who oompeted In the last examination lor
Sanitation Man passed. Moet of the 8,733 who did not paaa failed ia the
Written Test although it waa only a qualifyms one.
Moet of the 10,576 who applied tor this examination haT« been away Iroin
Bchool for years, have had no experience in thi« type of examination wad
;onseauently require some specialized preparation.
Tho Physical Test is one that few can pass without specialiied trainfa*.
FtEE classes for written exom if enrolled for Physical Coars*.
DAY and EVE. CLASSES In M A N H A T T A N and J A M A I C A
Prepare for Open Competitive and Promotional Exam for
JR. ACCOUNTANT — N. Y. C. Depts.
This examination is tentatively scheduled for March 21s*
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY AT 6:15 P.M.
PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR FIREMAN
A H I G H PHYSICAL RATING WILL RAISE YOUR FINAL A V E R A G I
Train Under Expert Instructors In Our Gym, the Largest and Best
Equipped Civil Service Gym in the U. S.
DAY ft EVE. CLASSES—MODERATE FEE—INSTALMENTS
Classes Also Meeting Now in Manhattan for:
• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR _ $3,260 a Year te Start
• CLERK - Grade 2 — Salary Range $2,110 to $2,720
Day & Eve. Classes la
• STENOGRAPHY
• TYPEWRITING
• SECRETARIAL DUTIES
Qualify for Next N. Y. Statv
INSURANCE BROKER'S
LICENSE EXAM. .
App'vd. by State Insurance
Dept.
Enroll Now! Classes Just Startiag
Attractive Positions Plentiful
ia Manhattoa oad Jamaica
Attend ia Manhattoa or Joaiaisa
Practical
Training
tor Better
Paying Positions as
TV TECHNICIANS - DRAFTSMEN - AUTO MECHANICS
Tis DEUEHANTY
**Nearly 40 Yean of Service in Advancing tkm
Careera of Uorm Than 450,000 StudenuT
Exseutlye Officesi
Jsmslea DfvlsteM
115 E. 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sufphin B M
6R«msrcy 3-6900
ovriOB aouiMt M m . te iw.t •
JAmelea
•
te • : M VJB.
te 1
M M
Si
C I T I C
Ptge.SIx
9 E R T 1 C E
O —CiAtd S-VtMltA.
•Leapbir.
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued from page 1)
Employee* perhaps
as a Residue of the presidential campaign; perhaps as a
result of the spectacular revelations now coming to light; perLEADER E N T E R P R I S E S ,
INC.
haps because people Are now fully
ft D«aa« Slr««t. N«w York 7. N. Y.
•Eakmaa 3-M10 aware of the financial straitjacket
In which the city is encased.
Jerry Finkelstein, PiMiaher
1. The City Fusion Party, which
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and to-PublUher
B^J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General MmnagerIn 1932 spearheaded the campaign
resulting in the election of Fiorello
N. H. Mager, Butinett Manager
LaGuardia, has taken two imlOo Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.
portant steps, (a) It has Invited
the heads of 400 civic organizations to attend a special meeting
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1952
early in J a n u a r y to present their
views on the cMning Mayoralty
election, (b) Those wheels of the
Republican, Democratic and Liberal parties, who have shown
signs of independent thinking, together with leaders of labor, will be
asked to help select the strongest
possible coalition candidate. The
isability cases often turn out to be hardship cases, list includes:
Robert W. Dowling, realtor and
and everything reasonably possible should be done
president of the Citizens Budget
to lijphten the burden of public employees who, besides Commission; Edward Bnnis, attorbeing excluded from the payroll because of disability, are ney who managed Kefauver's
presidential candidacy in New
also excluded from retirement credit for that period.
York; Jerry Finkelstein, publisher
the Civil Service LEADER and
For instance, an employee w h o receives Workmen's of
former chairman of the City PlanCompensation does not receive salary, and not receiving ning Commission; George Mcbanker and former Po•alary, can not make any contributions .toward the re- Loughlin.
lice Commissioner; Paul Windels,
tirement system. Nor does the employer provide any bene- attorney and head of the Regional
Association;
Harvey L.
fit t o w a r d . h i s pension for that period. Also, in other in- Plan
Schwamm, banker and presiden•tances, employees may use up all their sick leave, and tial elector; Orrin Judd. former
solicitor general of New York
•pend a payless period of disability. W h e n the retirement State;
David Dubinsky. president
•ystem's medical board finds that he is able to return to of the International Ladies G a r ment Workers Union; James C.
work, the employee is glad to return, but worries because Quinn, executive secretary of the
his retirement allowance will be less than he would other- Central Trades and Labor Council; Morris lushewitz. executive
:wise get, thus imposing an additional penalty.
secretary of the New York City
The Civil Service Employees Association, at its an- C?IO Council; A. Phillips Randolph,
president of the Brotherhood of
nual meeting, adopted a resolution in favor of permitting Railroad Porters; Milton Bergeremployees excluded from payrolls during disability man. president, and George Hallett, executive secretary, of the
periods to contribute to their annuity account, upon re- Citizens Union; Alex Rose o/ the
Party; Mrs. Nathaniel
luming work, as if their pay had gone on. They'd also Liberal
Singer; businessman Walter Hovpay the contribution toward pension that the employer ing; attorney Harold Riegelman;
McCrary; James McGurrin,
would have made had the employee remained on the Tex
of the Irish-American Historical
payroll. This reasonable proposal is to be embodied in Society; Mrs. Fiorello H. L a G u a r widow of the former Mayor;
a bill to be introduced at the next session of the Legis- dia,
CTharles H. Tuttle, former U. S.
lature. W h e n it is considered that Workmen's Compen- Attorney and GOP candidate for
George J . Mintzer,
•ation payments, in general, amount to much less than Governor;
chairman. State Advisory Council
Insurance;
p a y would have been, and that periods without any in- on Unemployment
S. Childs, chairman, Nat o m e whatever result in other cases, with medical ex- Richard
tional Municipal League; Walpenses often staggering, the justice of the Association's ter M. Weis, president. City Club;
A. Maldwin Fertig, former counsel
proposal is immediately obvious.
to Franklin D. Roosevelt and Her-The disabled employee should not have the future bert H, Lehman; Walter A. Mack,
head of National Phoenix Indusmortgaged, as well as the present. The bill should be tries. Michael Potter, chairman
the City Fusion Party, appointenacted, especially as the change could cost the employer of
ed Joel Schenker to head the
mothing, and benefit employer and employee.
Mayoralty Selection Committee.
Amertem^m
Largeai
Weektg
for Pubtte
Hcmbcr Audit Bureaa ol Qreulatlona
^Published every TtMsday by
Disabled Shouldn't
Have Future Mortgaged
D
Question, Please
AS A RETIRED NYC employee,
may I accept a Federal job? I
have bei i certified from an eligible list. Also, a cousin of mine,
Kkewise retired, has been promised a patronage job in the new
Federal
Administration.
What
about him? K.L.
Answer — Retired NYC employees may accept jobs with the
Pederal Government, and still continue to receive their full retiren e n t allowance. No notice need be
given to the retirement system. If
the retired NYC employee wanted
to take a New York State job. or
return to NYC service, the situation would be different. Then, If
the combined pay of the job and
the pension does not exceed $1,800
a year, the job may be accepted,
and the full allowance will conttnue, but the retirement system!
ta NYC should be notified. If the
^ and the pension would amount
to more t h a n $1,800 a year, the
retirement system also must be
notified, arvd the pension part of
the retirement allowance will be
suspended during the period t h a t
the State or NYC job is held. The
nslon part is the City's contrition. as distinguished from the
annuity, which the employee has
provided for himself through con-
C
tributions from salary and otherwise. In no case would the a n nuity part be affected. The same
rules hold true for the uniformed
forces.
I F AN ELIGIBLE who receives a
call letter from a department
about a job declines for a reason
acceptable to the NYC Civil Service Commission, does he have to
wait until all the other eligibles
have been called, or would his
name be recertified sooner? If I
should resign from one City department, could I be paid for
accumulated leave from t h a t department, while working for the
other? Would the answer be the
same if the first employer were one
of t h e authorities? L.B.
Answer — The name stays on
the list, if the declination was for
one of the approved reasons, and
is subject to recertification. Howeve^ if declination was because ot
insufficient salary, there would be
no recertification unless higher
salary could be offered, or, if you
stated a minimum salary, until
the certification was for hiring at
t h a t salary or more. The Commission is considering amending the
rules, so t h a t those who decline
would gp to the foot of the list,
as you fear, but t h a t is not yet in
effect You could not receive accumulated leave f r o m the first department for a period during
which you were working for the
second, and such authorities In
which the City shares any expense
or guarantees the bonds, abide by
the same rulei that fov«ro City
I NYC HOLDS FOUR TESTS
NYC written tests held on SatIpday, December 6, and the numiMr called to the test. were4 stock
aislstant (men). 800; laboratory
s U n t <b«cterioIocy). 317; lafttory aMlstAQt (chemistry),
, 9mA w g l m r i a g Mtlctant, 12. (kparWneaUi
E
^
T u e t d a j , DeiMmber 9 , 1 9 5 2
L E A D E R .
didates, from political parties, civic the main conservatives, and they'fl
groups, and others, and (b) these throw plenty of money, p r o p a names will be screened against the ganda and weight around. T h a
standards and qualifications; (c) probability is t h a t they would work
the results will be made public. actively for a coalition candidate,
The faculty men are t h u s planADA
ning what is in effect a kind of
6. Americans for Democratic
merit system approach to the Action. This group, which actively;
Mayoralty. The screening process works in all campaigns, will n o t
would include not only personal necessarily be a tail to the Demobackground, achievements, and cratic Party kite. ADA may well
points of view on a variety of favor a coalition. But it will o f f issues. I t w o u l d ' t a k e in also the set the more conservative approacbi
man's availability, his standing of Ike's amateurs.
with the dominant political groupThe Trend to Coalition
ings in the City, etc. For example,
The trend toward cdalition la
if a candidate were acceptable to strong. I t may happen among t h e
business groups but not to labor, orthodox political parties. Demothis would become p a r t of the crats and Liberals or Republicans
pertinent information. Spearhead- and Liberals. Some even speak of
ing the Merit Committee are three the possibility of a C30P-Demomembers of the Graduate Divi- crat coalition, although this is
sion of Public Service in New York remote because of its State-wide
University: Dr. Martin Dworkls, implications.
secretary of the Division; Maxwell
And of course there is always
Lehman, who in addition to being labor, t h e most potept single force
a faculty member is editor of the in New York City. How will labor,
C?Ivil Service LEADER; and Leo go? Will AFL and CIO work t o J. Magolin, who lectures in public gether, or go for separate c a n d i administration, is an attorney, dates? T h e labor groups will act
and possesses a long background in in terms of what they deem their,
Federal and municipal affairs.
own most vital interests in t h e
Ike's Amateurs
Citiy. Both CIO and AFL are e n 6. "Ike's amateurs." described tirely free to enter a coalition, if
In a previous Don't Repeat This it seems best to them.
column, are already active in the
The great upsurge represents
coming municipal campaign. The dissatisfaction of the people with
group represents a concentration the functioning of the older poliof wealthy talent, men who got tical parties and the old-type of
to like politics during the presi- political candidates. This does not
dential campaign and are sticking mean t h a t the parties have lost
with it. The group is activated by their strength. It does mean t h a t
Tex McCrary, and includes Nelson their appeal has been reduced t o
Rockefeller, Jock Whitney, Walter the point where various '%)ublics'*
Thayer. Sidney Weinberg, William in the City feel they can do someZeckendorf, Carl Flschel
and" thing about the messy municipal
Arthur Gray. The amateurs are in situation.
City Affairs Committee
3. The City Affairs Committee
has' been reactivated under strong
auspices. Serving on the committee are a group of well-known
individuals, among them Bishop
Charles K. Gilbert, attorney Paul
Windels, Mrs. Fiorello LaGuardia,
Dr. Noel T. Dowling, dean of the
Columbia Law School, and Norm a n Thomas. While the orientation of this committee appears to
be predominantly
conservative,
there is no question t h a t it would
operate in a coalition with a c a n didate of liberal leanings, if he
showed promise of being able to
bring increased efficiency into
municipal government.
Citizens Union
3. The Citizens Union, long a
"needle" in the side of goverment
officials, has enlarged jresources,
and will take an even more active
role t h a n it has heretofore. The
group has plans to extend CU operations widely. The organization
exerts Influence f a r beyond its
numbers, and activates many other
organizations with its point of
view. Old-time
machine-candidates will hardly be pleasing to
this group.
University Group
4. A new organization is in the
making, consisting among others,
of college faculty members in institutions of higher learning in
New York City. These men including professors and instructors in
the fields of public administration
and political science, feel < t h a t
their knowledge of government
should be brought out of the ivory
tower and made felt in the m a r ket-place of everyday politics.
Present plans of the Merit Mayoralty Committee comprise a threeprong approach: (a) a set of
standards and qualifications for
the Mayoralty of New York City
will be set up; the group will seek
"V
CIVIL SERVICE
N EWS
POSTAL EMPLOYEE groups are rooting for the selection ot
Senator F r a n k Carlson (R. Kan.) as chairman of the Senate Post
Office and Civil Service Committee. He has long favored better p e r sonnel and administrative methods in the Post Office. The employees
want a merit promotion system enacted, to replace the present p r o motions by personal or political pull. . . . Some NYC employees lost
a n opportunity to win a money award f r o m the Suggestion Program
Board because of the sloppy manner in which they presented their
ideas. The Board has a regular form, intended to facilitate neatness
in the written presentation of ideas.
ASSURANCES have been given t h a t an exam for filling p e r m a n ently the New York, N. Y. postmastership will be held, provided t h e
new Postmaster General doesn't want to pick some one who has a
competitive job of some r a n k in t h a t postoffice. He has a legal right
to do that, and thus fill the post non-competitively, but is unlikely t o
exercise it, because it's been two decades since Republicans benefitted
much by promotions in the post office, which are on a political or
personal basis. The incumbent, George M. Bragalini, is the Acting
Postmaster, appointed under the present Democratic national a d ministration. Permanent appointment requires Senate approval. T h e
Republicans will have just enough votes to turn the trick. Even in
case of a tie. resulting, say. from non -cooperation of Senator Wayne
Morse, the Vice President could cast the deciding vote. Some h i g h class talent would compete for the job, mostly Republicans, since
others would figure they'd be wa.sting time.
r
Confiment
ABOUT A BOOK:
ARE WORKERS HUMAN?
Editor. The LEADER:
Recently, I ran across a book
review of "Are Workers H u m a n ? "
which echoes some thoughts t h a t
J o h n E. Holt-Harris has sometimes uttered: Workers must have
respect for their dignity ^s h u mans; they must not feel driven,
and should be allowed to manage
their own lives; they need to have
a share in planning. How can a
man move as a robot and be a
thinking creature in society? The
suggestion is to turn the spotlight
of publicity on techniques of m a n agement and selection of m a n agers.
ALVIN W. HOFER
Geneva, N.Y.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDEN-C
EXAM OPENS IN FEBRUARY
District superintendent. Depart-ment of Sanitation, is listed for
the series of promotion exams
NYC will open In February. Junior accountant and supervising
tabulating
machine
operatoc
(IBM), grade 4. are expected tfl
varsa. b t Ml(k4 I t ttM l^]M U«rx m, i
LIKES IDEA ON
JOB TRANSFERS
Editor, The LEADER:
As a civil service employee, I
want to congratulate you on your
editorial stand in favor of common-sense transfer between State
positions and municipal and other
Ibe namec (tf »U prospecUve can- iuMlvitlooa.
aad
lict
Where the respective jobs, qualifications and duties are the same^
there can be no' earthly objection
to transfer. As it is now, a simple
change from State service to City
or the other way around is so
hidebound t h a t otherwise justifiable transfer — and desirable —- is
impossible. Even where transfer is
authorized, interpretation of t h e
complicated provisions of the Civil
Service Law almost requires t h e
use of a slide rule. The entire
Stato of New York is our civil
service community, and recognition of such fact by the Prelle*
Commission should result in b e t ter recruitment and a considerable saving in taxpayer dollars.
—PUBLIC EMPLOYEE '
Queens, N. T i
U l T i L
TttMa«f9 n e e e m b e r % I 9 S 1
SERVIfJE
V E A D E it
P«|[|«'Seven
Jkm Civn $«rvie« L«od«r hot made a special arrangement with a manufacturer to bring you this sensational ofFtr
Never a Value Like It!
Just In Time For Christmas
Giving
This $9.98 Doll is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons) because the
Civil Service Leader wants to make new friends.
JAIVIE
99
a perfect playmate for your favorite little girl
A 2 4 inch doll
with arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like latex rubber and break-resistant body.
With magic Saran hair you can comb,
shampoo and set (curlers come without
extra charge)
Advertised in New
York City newspapers as a $9.98 Value,
and would be cheap
at that price.
Too can comb and
"Janie's" hair.
sei
Yours to give now or for
Christmas for only $3.98
plus 27c mailing and hon«
dling charges.
—and^—
T w o "Jonie** coupons
from the Civil Servico
Leader or your wrapper
label, if you are a sub«
scriber.
She cries "M*mmy" whc
yoa 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 wont 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 con sit.
^
She*s all decked out, too, in Sunday finery, with an attractive lace trimmed plaid dress and bonnet, panties
to match, and pretty socks and shoes.
^'Janie'* a 24-fnc/i Beauty
You may s e e "Jqnle"
.•.«
HOW TO GET YOUR "JANIE** DOLL: J u s t cHp th« "Jaiils'* DoH ^oup^m
which a p p e o r s with this advertisement, and which will a p p e a r OR P a g e 2
of f u t u r e issues of the Civil Service Leader, a s long a s dolls a r e available.
If you a r e a subscriber, you may substitute the label on your w r a p p e r f o r
the coupons. Send the coupons (or your label) t o g e t h e r with $4.25 ($3.98
plus 27c f o r mailing and handling charges) t o the Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane s t r e e t . New York 7, N. Y.
Box 600
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
"Janle" dolls. I enclose $4.25 ($3.98 plus
27c for mailing and handling) and two "Janie" doll coupons from
the Civil Service Leader, for each doll. (Subscribers may substi>
tute their wrapper label for two coupons.) If sent te New York
City add 12c for sales fax. '
Of course, full refund-—if you wish you may r e t u r i "Jonio** if you're not e»*
tlrely thrilled when yo« receive her.
$1 Reservation Plan
If yoa prefer we will reserve o "Janie" Doll
for you for Christmas giving. Just send $1
with your name and address and say: Save
"Janle" for me.
k Ifk ..,1^,. IBTOII i'ji.
JANIE
If
OICEMBEt f ,
i
•
!
Doll Coupon
1tS2
o f the LEADER o f i c o .
Carry her off and save the p o s t a g e chorgo.
!
I
I
Name . .
I
•
Address
I
I City
I
...
*
,.. .1 ,. LI ^ •.r.nrrf
iiH-'
i- C 4
I 'I'i i^lii
CIVIL
SERVICE
NYC EXAMS OPEN-APPLY
NOW
Page Eight
Last day to apply appears a t t h e
end of each notice, a n d is Friday, December 19, exccpt patrolman, for which application may
be made until Monday, December
22.
Servicemen in nervice during any
p a r t of the normal filing period
m a y apply for patrolman until
February 28, 1953.
NYC
OPEN COMPETITIVE
6614. ASSISTANT HOSPITAL
ADMINISTRATOR, $6,620 without
m a i n t e n a n c e ; five vacancies in the
D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals. Requirem e n t s : (a) bachelor's degree, and
.<b) either (1) master's degree with
a m a j o r In hospital a d m i n i s t r a tion, or (2) two years' experience
In a n administrative position In a
hospital, or (c) satisfactory equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, December
19).
6569. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION
(BUILDINGS). GRADE 4. $5,215;
35 vacancies in the Housing Authority and Department of Education. Requirements: five years'
building construction experience,
at least two years of which must
have been as assistant superint e n d e n t or superintertdent
on
building construction comparable
In size to units constructed by the
Housing Authority or D e p a r t m e n t
of Education; or satisfactory equiYalent. Engineering education may
be substituted. Exempt f r o m NYC
residence requirements. Fee $4.
.<Priday, December 19).
6682.
GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION
(BUILDING), GRADE 4, $7,250;
•even vacancies In t h e Housing
Authority and Department of E d u cation. Requirements: seven years'
building construction experience,
at least two years of which must
have been as a general superintendent on work comparable In
«lze to projects constructed by the
Housing Authority or Department
of Education: or a satisfactory
equivalent. Engineering education
m a y be substituted. Exempt f r o m
NYC residence requirements. Pee
$4. (Friday, December 19).
6600. INSPECTOR OF STEEL
(CONSTRUCTION), GRADE 3,
$4,016; two vacancies in t h e Dep a r t m e n t of Public Works. R e quirements: three years' experience, at least one of which must
have been on welded structures
a n d one In a capacity such as
foreman, superintendent or Inspector; or satisfactory equivalent.
Fee $3. (Friday, December 19).
6791. PATROLMAN, POLICE
DEPARTMENT, $3,725 to $4,725,
Requirements: 20 to 29 yrs. of age;
no formal educational requirements; U. S, citizen a n d resident
of N. Y. S t a t e ; a t time of appointment, three years' residence In
NYC; good c h a r a c t e r ; 5 feet 8
Inches, appropriate weight; 20/20
vision, each eye separately without glasses; physical and medical
requirements. Fee $3. (Monday,
December 22, except those In military service during any p a r t of t h e
regular filing period, who may a p ply until J a n u a r y 28).
6589. RESIDENT BUILDINGS
SUPERINTENDENT, $4,646; four
vacancies in t h e Housing Authority. Requirements: five years' supervisory experience In t h e operation, maintenance and repair of
large t e n a n t e d buildings, three
years of which must have been In
charge of properties having not
less t h a n seven maintenance and
operations employees; or satisfactory equivalent. Exempt from^ NYC
residence requirement. Fee $4.
(Friday, December 19).
6724.
STATIONARY
ENGINEER. $15.76 a day; eighty v a cancies ' In various City d e p a r t ments. Requirements: U. S. citizen and resident of NY State;
for appointment to most d e p a r t ments, must be NYC resident for
LEADER
three years; stationary engineer's
license f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Housing and Buildings. Fee $.50.
(Friday, December 19).
6574. SUPERINTENDENT O F
CONSTRUCTION (BUILDINGS),
GRADE 4, $5,885; 50 vacancies in
t h e Housing Authority and Dep a r t m e n t of Education. Requirem e n t s : six years' building construction experience, a t least three
years of which must have been as
superintendent or general superintendent on building construction comparable in size to units
constructed by t h e Housing Authority or D e p a r t m e n t of Education; o. satisfactory equivalent.
Engineering education may be
substituted. Exempt f r o m NYC
residence requirements. Fee $4:
fFriday, December 19).
6746. SUPERINTENDENT
OF
MAINTENANCE, GR. 4. $5,935;
one vacancy in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Traffic. Requirements: high
school graduation a n d five years'
experience in t h e direction of and
scheduling of work for mechanics
from plans a n d written orders,
one year of such experience in
charge of m a i n t e n a n c e operation
employing not less t h a t 50 persons, Inc'udlng supervision of o f fice a n d field personnel. College
education may be suDstituted. Fee
$4. (Friday, December 19).
6651. TAPJPER, $3,070; three
vacancies In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
W a t e r Supply, G a s and Electricity. Requirements: t h r e e years'
experience or satisfactory equivalent, Fee $2. (Friday, December
19).
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT "A." $2,400 to $3,865. 300 vacancies in NYC colleges. Requirements: high school graduation
and, in addition, (a) two years of
Tuei<Iay, December 9, 1952
college education; or (b) two
years of general office work experience; or (c) one year of office
work experience In a n educational
institution other t h a n a college or
university; or (d) six months' experience in a college or university;
or (e) equivalent combination of
education a n d experience. Ability
to type is absolute minimum r e quirement. Fee $2. (Tuesday, December 16).
NYC
Promotion
6678. ARCHITECT
(MATERIALS RESEARCH AND SPECIFICATIONS). (Prom.), Housing Authority, $5,161 to $6,350. Requirem e n t s : six months as assistant
architect. Fee $5. (Friday, December 19).
6691. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER (SANITARY), (Prom.),
Bronx Borough President, $4,141
to $5,160.
Requirements:
six
months as junior civil engineer
(including all specialties), civil engineering d r a f t s m a n , or assistant
civil -jngineer (Including all specialties except sanitary). Fee $4.
(Friday, December 19).
6612. CAPTAIN (MEN), (Prom.)
D e p a r t m e n t of Correction, $4,250
to $4,700,
Requirements:
six
months
as
correction
officer
(men). Fee $4. (Friday, December
19).
6613.
CAPTAIN
(WOMEN).
(Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Correction, $4,250 to $4,700. Requirem e n t s : six m o n t h s as correction
officer (women). Fee $4. (Friday,
December 19).
6698. FOREMAN O F B R I C K LAYERS (Prom.), Housing Authority, $25.85 a day; one vacancy.
Requirements: six
m o n t h s as
bricklayer. Pee 50 cents. (Friday,
December 19).
6699. FOREMAN O F CARPENTERS (Prom.), Housing Authority, $26.05; two vacancies. R e -
quirements: six m o n t h s as c a r *
penter. Fee 50 cents. (Friday, D e cember 19).
6700. FOREMAN O F P A I N T E B
(HOUSING
A U T HORITY),
(Prom.), $22.64; five vacancies.
Requirements: Six months aa
painter (Housing Authority}. Fee
50 cents. (Friday, December 19).
6629. FOREMAN O F TRAFFIO
DEVICES (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of
Traffic, $3,421 to $4,250; t h r e a
vacancies.
Requirements:
six
months as traffic sign maintainer^
general mechanic or auto enginem a n . Fee $3. (Friday, Decembei
19).
6808. METHODS
ANALYST
(Prom.), Housing Authority, $4,-.
021 and over. Requirements: six
months as junior methods analyst*
Fee $4. (Friday, December 19).
6742. SENIOR BACTERIOLOG I S T (Prom.), Departments oi
Hospitals and Health, $4,321 a n d
over- one vacancy in t h e D e p a r t ment of Hospitals and four in t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Health. Requirem e n t s : six m o n t h s as bacteriologist. Fee $4. (Friday, December
19).
6708. SUPERVISOR O F CUSTODIANS (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t
of Education, $7,500; four v a c a n cies. Requirements: six m o n t h s a«
custodian
engineer.
Fee $5.
(Friday, December 19).
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
LIST EXPIRES APRIL 16
The S t a t e eligible list for a c counting assistant. Exam. No„
4215, will expire on April 16, 1953.
A new exam In this title will be
held in J a n u a r y ,
281 MORE PROVISIONALS
The number of provisionals In
NYC employ went up by 281 d u r ing November,
the Municipal
Civil Service Commission r e p o r t ed. The December 1 total was 11,801,
ASST. FOREMAN ELIGIBLES
T h e Assistant Foreman Eligibles
Association, Department of S a n i tation, will meet a t 8 P.M. on
Wednesday, December 17 a t 277
Canal Street, NYC.
Arvin
AUTOMATIC
COFFEE-PERK
Inds coffa* guessworki
! • Make* 8 to 9 cups, mild of
9troDg a* desired, alwaya uni.
form.
• Styled In gleaming chroms.
^ • Start* perking in half a
minute.
• Shut® itiwlf off wiien coffe«
b ready.
• Keepa coffee hot indefltiitely, without ever boiling.
• Can't overheat — even if
|Fou forget water.
• Fa«t-pouring no-drip spout.
• Insulated handle and baM.
• Wide top opening, wid«
well, for easy cleaning.
• Long . life heating unit —
•ame typo as newest electric
tanges.
R. D. REESUM
I I E. 47tli STREET. N. Y. C.
P L f.243S
The WARMEST gift you can give
P O U I L I €OMPOtT-.DnaI*
control «l6otric bUmkota and
blanket tugs of war.
• ••
WARMTH WITNOUf WHOHT
_ Juet one electric blanket
|>Uc8* an heavy winter covers.
For those closest to you at Christmas - here's a truly wonderful gift.
They'll love its steady warmth and feather lightness . . . and
enjoy a brand-new experience in sleeping comfort
WORK l A V I R - O a l y
•mt
It's a gift that will delight anyene on your list-and your thoughtillness will be remembered for years to come.
blanket . . . to nak* up^ to
waah, to aton away.
See Electric Blankets a t your favorite department or neighborhood store
Tocisaay, 1>cr«inber 9 ,
CI V I t
1952
S K I v i c ^mi.
e t e A DE R
P a g e Nln«
OF HOLLYWOOD
Cl^'^
A GREAT NAME IN PERFUME
Now offered a t sensationally reduced prices. Saint and Sinner Colognes are
known and demanded the world over for their luxurious & tantalizing fragrance.
Produced at a fraction of fornter cost, yours just in tinw for Christmas gift giving.
COLOGNE
Saint or Sinner
2 Ox. Size
TWINS Two-2 0z.Flaslcs
Saint or Sinner
COLOGNE
$4.95
VALUE
Saint Or Sinner
4 Oz. Size.
The Perfect
GIFT
for e v e r y
Woman!
HIGH QUALITY
lUTTON
DOWN
GENUINE
ARGYLES
S1.50 Value. Completely wash fast. Vat
{)yed. Soft, snug-fitting high quality
combed cotton. Handsome Arorl* patterns. Sizes 10 to 13.
3 for
$2.50
GENUINE
^ l ^ F V
3 for $2.50
SPUN NYLONS
$1.50 Value RIb-knIt of quick-drying
Nylon. Elastic to anklets. Long wearing
a comfortable. Navy, Brown, Grey »
OXFORDS
Wonderful men's dress shirts made of high quality White combed Broadcloth with lustrous, silky finish found only in the finest shirtings. Sanforized & mercerized to keep looking smooth & smart. Ocean peari
buttons. 8anel cuffs. S u e s 1 4 ^ to leVa. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35.
2.99
3 for 8.77
PIMA SHIRTS
Here are real savings on fine quality White
Pima shirts. Made of h i ^ quality White Broadcloth. Sanforized for lasting fit. Gleaming oceaniarl buttons, barrel cuffs. Sizes
to 1 6 V 1
eeve Lengths 32 to 35.
"
K
2.99
3 for 8 . 7 7
$4.95 VALUE
i
5 Piece
CHOPPER
SET
fuHy around. Razor sharp edges,
imported Rosewood handles.
Stainless steel contruction. Inludes a complete selection of
nives used U Ui« average
•Hcnen.
Consists of 4 kitchen knives In
various sizes plus one cleaver.
Won't rust because they're
•talnless steel. Handsome rosewood handles with brass rivetteg. A perfect flftl
f
1.99
$3.95 Value
$6.95 Value
Famous BOTANY
Save Up to 4 0 %
On NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1847 ROGERS
COMMUNITY
WM. ROGERS
ROGERS STERLING
UNIVERSAL
ECKO
FLINT
OSTER
DORMEYERS
CAMFIELD
RIVAL
SCHICK
REMINGTON
DOMINION
GENERAL MILLS
DETECTO SCALES
^
INGRAHAM CLOCKS 1
G.E. CLOCKS
SESSIONS CLOCKS ^^
A.S.R. LIGHTER
1 $1.50
1 $2.50
EVANS
NECKWEAR
Spruce up his tie rack with a new
variety of patterns. Knot easily,
stay neat. All wool lined. Wrinkle
resistant. New, handsome Fall
shades. Overall & Striped patterns,
^ e t your gift ties Now, you'll save!
3 for $2.75
EMPLOYEES CUT RATE
Miiffss
your Orders
«»oi
99c
c h u k c h s t . $ t a . , n e w v o r k b, n . t .
C I T I C
P a g « Tern
Phone Operator Among 21
Exams State Will Open
One of the 21 exams t h a t the
Btate will open on Monday, December 22, is for filling jobs as
telephone operator at various
oflices and Institutions throughout
the State.
Candldate.s in all exams must
have been legal residents of the
State for at least one year preceding the exam date, which Is
Saturday, February 28, except
BRAND NEW 1952
Arvin
CUSTOM MODEl
LECTRIC COOK
GRILL THAT'S A GRIDDLE
THAT'S A WAFFLER!
G«t the biggest, the best, the most
beautiful waffler-grill—the famoua
Arvin l^ctric Cook, brand new for
'62. Cooking area equals 3 ten-inch
•killetfl — hne for fixing a full meal or
• late snack —steaks, chops, bacon
and eggH, pancakes, sandwichesl
Converts in seconds to a fully auto• l a t i c <va ffler, making 4 big waffle®.
Automatic heat control, signal light.
Insulated handle and base..
Beautiful chrome finish.
Listed by Underwriters'
Laboratories, Inc.
S E R • I € B
TiMtday^
L E A D E It
Administative
Exam Rerating
Asked by Union
9,
Ittl
Other Jobs Open To Fire Eligibles
Welfare Local 371, Government
for three open to qualified U, S. and Civic Employees Organizing
Committee, CIO, wants the papers
citizens generally.
Two exams are for social work in the Administrative Series of
jobs in Westchester county em- exams rerated by NYC. The u n ploy, and applicants must be resi- ion claims t h a t the Municipal
Civil Service Commission was too
dents of t h a t county.
The serial number of the exams strict, and offered as proof the
the title, and pay at start and percentage of failures. In the proa f t e r five annual increments, fol- motion tests, in which the local
Is most interested, the failures
low:
6221. Senior superintendent of were nearly 90 percent, and in
the open-competitive tests, 88.
construction, $4,964 to $6,088.
Of the 295 who took the exam
63fi2, Assistant superintendent
of construction, $4,053 to $4,889. for promotion to administrative
6128. As.sistant land and claims assistant, 33 passed, while in the
senior promotion title, 14 out of
adjuster. $5,414 to $6,537.
6129. Junior land and claim ad- 99 pai5sed, an average of 86 percent failures.
juster, $4,512 to $5,339.
The union holds t h a t the type
6266. Principal real estate apof exam given "did not provi^le
praiser, $8,648 to $10,436.
6267. Senior real estate ap- an adequate measurement of the
candidates' intelligence," as many
praiser, $6,088 to $7,421.
6268. Director, bureau of plan- rated as having failed h a d passed
high on previous NYC exams.
ning. $8,350 to $10,138.
6269. Associate planning techniThe failure notices In all seven
cian. $6,088 to $7,421.
exams, open-competitive and pro6270. Senior planning technician, motion. t h a t constituted the series,
have been mailed.
$4,814 to $5,938.
6277. Telephone operator, $2,180
The Commission prepared to go
to $2,984.
ahead with the establishment of
6278. Associate In elementary the list.
curriculum', $6,088 to $7,421.
All told — in all exam« — only
6183. Assistant In elementary 75 persona pckssed.
curriculum, $4,964 to $6,088.
6280. Assistant in school lunch
administration, $4,964 to $6,088. Assistant Gardener
6264.
Correction
Institution
Teacher (arts & crafts), $3,411 to Jobs Being Filled
$4 212.
The NYC assistant gardener
Correction
Institution eligible list was certified. 347
6265.
Teacher (physical education & names, down to V1500, to the NYC
recreation), $3,411 to $4,212.
Department of Parks, to replace
6283. Museum technical appren- provisionals, who total 512, Anothtice, $2,316 to $3,118.
er certification i« expected ncict
6281. Associate sociologist, $6,- month.
088 to $7,421.
6282. Senior sociologist, $4,964
For homes and properties, be
to $6,088.
6279. Senior research scientist sure to see the best buys on pace I L
(social psychology), $6,088 to
$7,421.
6589. Senior social ease worker
(public assistance), Westchester
County, $3,670 to $4,510.
6587, Intermediate social case
worker (public assistance), Westchester County, $3,110 to $3,830.
The three exams open to all
qualified U. S. citizens are Nos.
6268, 6269 and 6270.
In Nos. 6264 and 6265, names of
men will be certified to institutions for men, names of women to
institutions for women.
Applications will not be obtainable until December 22 so d o n t
attempt to apply before then.
(Where to Apply, see Page 13).
With the fireman (P.D.) eligible list threatening to die in September with 4,500 names on the
list, the NYC Civil Service Cora-,
mission Is trying to find other jobs
for which the list is suitable.
It ha.? opened the $3,400 housing officer (Housing Authority)
jobs and the $2,960 Investigator
^^
X
jobs. It certified 624 name« frmm
the fireman list tmr 139 housinc
jobs. The last eligible certified w m
1500. The investigator list Is
active. The fireman list will b«
used exclusively. Meanwhile the
Commission Is looking for mor«
alternative opportunities fcir firs*
man eligibles.
J
PATROLMAN
MENTAL — PHYSICAL
MENTAL PREPARATION givtn by four of th« most Mp^rtMevd im.
ftruc+ors in th« field — L B . SCHWARTZ, H. E. O'NEILL. E. J. MANNING,
G. J . GERMAIN. Ask any polic« officM-. of asy r«nk. of Hm abUMy
thoM man.
PHYSICAL PREPARATION m
botf equipptd gymnatiiim in Hm
cHy ^— running track, iwin^ming pool, massaga room, >taam room, at«.
Individual instructios only during elau pariodt.
GYM open from 8 A.M. to ID P.M.. Monday mm Friday, I A M , ( •
4 P.M. on Saturday. Closed Sunday.
CLERK — GRADE 2 ( N . Y. C . A g e n c i e s )
COLLEGE O F F I C E A S S T .
Tiiar»doY elost a* 6:15 P. M.
CLERK P R O M O T I O N —
GRADERS
Mowdey or HiBridoy c I o m of 6;00 P. M.
C O U R T ATTENDANT ( S t a t e a n d
Prldoy elqt« crt 6;15 P.M.
County)
Tkm School
With o n OUTSTANDING
Experloacod
Civil Servleo Tooching Sfaif
HUGH I. O'NIILL
EUGENE •. SCHWAR-R
•BORGE J. GERMAIN
EDWARD J. MANNIN*
Att»Htl OSS •# esr efsM tsasJoss a t ssr gsstt
SCHWARTZ
SCHOOL
8 8 9 B R O A D W A Y ( a t I f ill S t . )
ALgenquia 4-123«
NOW.,, iXPRiSS S£RVfC£f
4 big landwUh**
4 Ung-*lza wafflcl
See
at
B. L. BART & CO.. INC.
251 W . 4 0 t h STREET, N. Y. C .
Have yoa been reading the
LO 4 - 0 7 8 4
LEADER'S interesting new column.
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
WA4.LETS, LUGGAGE. WATCHES. find it on page 6, Make It MUST
TYPEWRITERS. CAMERAS.
reading every week.
PROJECTORS. STERLING
SILVER,
J
JEWELRY, ETC.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academie Mia Cooimercuu—Collec»
•OB4I HALL
OK
for
ACADEMY—Flatbuab
GI'b.
m a
Bxt
Cor
Preparatorj
ruitoo 3t. t^kljii
Oeceota
approvaA
2-2447
The famous Dime has a new entrance
from the DeKalb Avenue BMT Station
Bnilding * P l a n t M a n a g e m e n t . StutloiuwT * C«*todliui BiiKloeera U e c n a c P r a p a f B t l w M
Snslneai SeliooU
LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING S C H O O L — O r e « Pitman rrplng. Bookkeepini. Complometry. Clerical Day-Bve ladirlduai iiMtnicUoa 870 Otto St (cor Otto A r a , !
Bklyr 16 SOutb 8-4230
H K i r r L K l « BKOUNB SKCKBTAKIAl. ^ u m i L , 1
Brooklyr 17 NBrlnf 8-2041 D « j and sveiilng
Lalayette Ave. OCT
Veteran* BUgibla.
natlmali
MONKOK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretariai. A P c o u n t i n r , Vetnran» Accepted. CITU
Service p r e p a r a t i o n . Esitt 1 7 7 t h St. and Boatoa Road (RKO Cheeter Tbeatra
BUI^.l Bronx. K I 2 - 6 0 0 0 ,
'
BLKCTROLVSlb
UUUC
INSTITUTE UV BLECTKULVSIS — Profitable (uU at part-time career la
pertnanent bair reniova] (or ai«to wk) women (Tree Book "O" 18 B. 41at Si.
M.
0. MO 8-4408.
I. B. M.
MACHINES
r o l l IBM TAB, S O R T I N a , W l R I N a . KKY PUNCHING, V E R I F Y I N G , ETO.
Go to the Conibiuatiun Busincaa Sebool, 130 W, 126th St, UN 4-3170,
UAMUUAUK !KB(MILjs
lttlltI8T<lPHR SCHOOL O I LANGUACIE8. (Optown School) Learo Langnagea. Cos
Teraatlonat Brencb. Spaniah. German. Italian
etc. Native l^eacber Appr
(or Vets. Apin-oved by State Depai iment ot education OaUy 8 ii. Ml. lo i
I> M 2 0 0 Weat ISStb St NYC W A 0 8780
Oo your shopping trips to Downtown Brooklyn,
you'll £nd the BMT DeKalb Avenue Station the
most convenient to the big stores — and to the famous Dimt/ You'll also End that our new entrance
on the Flatbush Avenue Ext side of Tii# Dim$
building will save you time, save you steps, while
you save more easily at Th$ Dim$,
Come in and < ^ n your account the oexx time
you're Downtown. It's more convenient than ever.
UTCtT IIVIICK*
r i l l uii ir icpitti
MMPIINICI MWHItf
PS, When coming from Brooklyn, m$ tb$ stak*
way nearest the from of th9 train.
Motlao Pletnr* Operating
U 4 H I K L Y N VMCA TKADB S C U O O I ^ l l l O
Bvoa
Bedford Ava. (Gatea) Bkljn
M«al«
M.A 8-1100
^
'
MICW VdUK COLLEGE O I UDNIC (Chartered 18781 aS brancbee Private at elaat
Inatructiona. 114 Eaat 86tb Street aEtent 7 8761 M ¥. 28. N. X. Oatalofua
Kefrigcratlon
MJCW
— Oil
Burner
VOKK rE( HNICAL INSTITUTE—658 Sixth Ave.
Eve ctaii»e» Uonieatlc & <H»n(ni>rciai liiHtallatioe
RiMueai oataloKue L. CHelaet 4-6830
(at 16th St.) S. T. 0. Om «
and «ervtcliia Oar 42nd rear
Fulton Street and DeKalb Avenuo
Radio — TelevUlqa
RAUIO-Tf i.EVISKIN INHTITUTK 480 l^xlngtop Ave (48tb St.). M X & O u
avomug Small weekly paymwjta fc'oldex 80. PL 0 6065.
aW
44«er«tartaJ
OKAKEH. I « 4 NASSAU-STREET, N,Jt,l;. Secretarial Accomitiug
Day Night Write ioi c'atalog
8-4840
WA»UI\<iTON (UHINES!> INSl
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
Drafting
jia,V-7<b Ave tcoi 125lh 8i.)
and mvU mkvum u-«muiw ttudttraie ooav MO'g-6080.
H.XA
Jouroalit
Neighborhood Brgnches in
BENSONHURST • FIATBUSH • CONEY ISIAND
M^n^b^r P«d*ral Depoiit Imitranct Corporttkm
a«cret»rtk
1]'* • iw
CIVIC
T v e t d a y , l>©e«ittb«r % 1 9 5 2
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Brick, Bungiilow, modern throuffbout,
A Ivgre rooms w i t h 3 flniahed rooms in
attic. Slate roof, in excellent condition w i t h many extras on plot 4 0 x 1 0 0 .
B«al buy » t
Detached Bungalow consistintr of B
larre roonie l^ith modern Kitchen and
bath, newly decorated, steam heat. Ex>
eellent eondition. Real bargrain a t -
$9,500
$13,000
Many other Good Buys In Springfield Gardens,
St. Albans and Vicinity
TOWN REALTY
186<11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
JAMAICA. L I.
1 Family
Country liTing, yet near all city transportation. Larre 6 room houee, corner plot.
Unfinished attic of 3 rooms. I^odern
throughout, recently renoyated Inside and
out. This m u s t be seen. Cash $ 3 , 6 0 0 .
Many others.
Terms arranged—Act to-day, Oa*
EARLE D. MURRAY
WALTER
8 S - 9 3 1 3 8 St.. Jamaica
open EVERY day
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL 3-7707
MANHATTAN
Including Sat. and Sun.
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN
$8,750
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES
•
M a n detached
vefrirerator.
APARTMENTS
2. 2V2, 3, 3V2 Rooms
NOW RENTING
Brerythlng m o d e m and complet«Ay don*
over. Reasonable renta, ateam, nr. tranaportation.
SxchMiva
BROOKLYN BARGAINS
St. Albans $12,250
MOVE RIGHT IN
WILLOUGHY AVE.
3 family, 15 rooms. All Vacant
$16,000
GATES AVE.
3 family. Cash $500
Ea a beautiful aettlnc, nice neigh berhood,
0 larre rooms. In immaculate condition
•eml-detached, 8 large bedrooms, h u g e UT'
ing room, parquet floors, storms, Tenetlana and many extras, garage, landscaped,
ott burner. Move right in Cash and terms
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
WEST 117th STREET
BROOKLYN
Two 10 family — Cash $2,000
STORE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND BEST BUYS
ST. ALBANS
I family, 6 large rooms — Cash $2,500
2 family, brick — Cash $3,500
MJLCAR
Brooklyn, K Y
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
I4o. Broker, Real Estate
New Cork Blvd.. Jamaica, M. X
FLUSHING — HILLCREST
Detached bun«:alow, 0 large rooms, brick
U aebeetos shingles, Firr^placc, large e x
pausion attic, partly
finiBhed.
Garat'e
Oil, screens,
atorm
windows,
Venetian
blinds and many extras. F. H. A. con
atructed. T o u must so this h o u s e t o ap
preciate r a l u e . Call BEpublic 9 - 8 0 1 4 . N o
aceuts.
ATTENTION G. I.
PARK
ADDI8LJS10H PARK — House
rooms
f u l l basement, exp^aiisiou attic, oil. hot
water heat, 2 ear garage, 4 0 x 100, atorm
w i n d o w ^ screens, extras, conveniently located fTB.BOO. Phone daily. TA, 7 8 8 0 0
»-6 P. M. Eveninge, Sat. Sun. JA 0 0 3 0 0
Brokers invited.
Tour family deservtMi the best and at t h e
risht price. Iiivetititrate and —
IXOMFAKEI — CO .U TARE!
C R O W M l E i U l l I'M sec'tluu Lincoln Pla«e
(Kiugstoa) 'Z family, 11 roonis, oil, p a »
2 FAMILY HOUSE
quet. Cash $ 1 , 6 0 0 .
Vacant On Title
PARJl F I J i C B (WaKhlnetuu A v e . ) , 2 atory
and basement.
beautiful
limestone, l"t I room apartment upatairg, 6 r o o m ' a p a r t
rooms, 2 kitchens, 3 baths, exoeileut con •sent — first floor flniehed attic. Complete
kitchcKD In basouieut, 2 . car garage,
dition. Ca6h $i!,00a.
l^arge back yard 100 x 68 F t .
A STEAL $13,700
$1,000 BUYS
X atury atvJ basement, S6 feet wide, 1 0
rOomt, a kitcheiM, % baths, ateam by «U
AU vacant.
MACON ST.
ie»Hl»
ADDISLEIGH
REALTY
ST. fl-0553
UL. 5-2336
Fulton St.. B'klyn. MA. t - » 1 0 2
In a lovely reaideutial neighborhood and
In exc«11bnt eondition. 8 fauiily, brick, t>
rooms, oil burner, parquet floors, m o d e m
tauprovemeiit®. Wear Park Vacaiuy.
«1%,500 — Terms Of Course
Ber« ia au attractive one family hotna
cousistlitf of OHi rooms with ateam heat.
Here la a real reasonable buy- Thia you
• s u s t aee at only $ 5 , 6 0 0 with temis.
OL f . S 5 « l
115-4S Satphln Bhd.. Jamaica
WHY PAY RENT?
MANHATTAN PROPERTY
No Oiscriwiuation
vith
DIPPEL
BRING $2,000
& family. All vacant. 4 room apt.
Terms
2 NICE HOMES
IM.
e . I. Needs $500
LAFAYETTE AVE.
INVESTIGATE!
x
BROOKLYN
MACON ST.
IVee and clear. « family, « Kltcheus. all
l^urner must be aold at once.
CALL OWNER. PL. 7 - 6 0 8 6
M
• % M o m Aetached hoiisa.
Xxpaaaion
attic, ateam heat, aaodem U t d M a ,
il«at aonditicm.
9-0C63
4 family. Cash" $3,500
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
! NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
home.
Civilian Needs $1,000
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,250
BROOKLYN and MANHATTAN
460 Gatai Ave.
- CUMMINS
If
MaeDoBfa) 81. (Cor, Ralpb «
Suite 510
W O . 2-2228
$11,900
402 Flagler Avenue
Town & Country
Real Estate Corp.
305 Broadway
1 0 - 1 6 1 1 7 t h STREET
Attached brick, 2 story, 6 rooms, colored
tile baths Full basement, h o t water, faa.
Quiet aection.
ST.
1st and 2ncls
Bought, Sold, Refinanced
AX. 7-7900
COLLEGE POINT
N«w Smyrna Beach, Florida
ttUS
1,
ASSOCIATES. INC.
Small farm, 0 0 0 0 square feet, part cd
beautiful c o u n t y estate, amidst majeetic
surroundingrs, fiivh Healthy climate, large
shade trees, ' o o d soil. Town road, electricity, aea» lake. Kood swimminK and
fishing, no building's, r u l l price $ 3 6 0 . 0 0 .
$ 2 0 . 0 0 dollars down. $ 1 0 . 0 0 month.
Strom. Phone Selden 4 3 3 2 .
Realtor
At*
BrMWra.
BMrnttfnl e a e f a m i l y eonsistinr •<
larre rootns with r a r a r e on a c o m e r lot
and near ererythinir, schools. atorM and
Thia ia a Must. CaU to day.
UC A-ZZ61 .
MARGARET G. STONE
Mt
No Cash G. I
HOLTSVILLE. L I.
H«r« is tke home you hove b«en waitinq for. Overlooking Long island
Soiind. til* beautifni Model • Clayton Homo at 99tli Street and 24th
Ave., Eait Elmliurst. Easy t o reock, only 25 minutes from Times Square by
IRT t o 103rd St. Bus 23 t o model kome. Modern tkroughout. The Model •
sells for $12,990 — ea terms.
Bank
Mortgages Arranged
I
ONLY $9,990
MT. VERNON - $14,000
Good subaiontiol duplex in fine
location neor beautiful Indian
River, convenient. $3,000 down;
let the income pay off the balance of the purchase price of
$7,850. For this and other quality
s a l e i and rentals write —
1»1
RICHMOND
HILL
Detadted home, corner plot ftSxlOS. %
car detached rarage, 7 rooms w i t h 2 enclosed porches, side hall, modern bath
and kitchen. Many extras such as brass
Iflumbinr, new oil burner, mtw roof,
f a l l bai<ennent.
Price $ 1 4 , 0 0 0
Terms arranged
LIVE IN FLORIDA
RENT-FREE
RUFUS MURRAY
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES
Corrolls' Renting Servico
Completely eQuippcd w i t h fixtures for oflli-e and busineiss. Lease h;i8 two years
more to go with option of renewal.
Typewriters, debk«, addint; machines, cabinets, etc.. etc. Recently renovated, fik'a^onable Price. Call
Page Eleren
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010
Sixteen health inspector Jobs at
18.50 « day. to run until March 15,
are offered by the NYC Health
Department. Apply in person to
Health Department. Room 344, at
125 Worth Street. NYC.
The requirements are: (a) A
college degree, with a major In
chemistry, pharmacy, biology, ))acteriology, chemical engineering or
sanitary engineering or (b) senior high school graduation plus at
least two years In an agricultural
school or college; or (c) senior
high school graduation, plus either
four years' experience In the inspection of foodstuffs or sanitafy
facilities with a governmental
agency or with a large Industrial
organization, or four years of acceptable laboratory experience; or
(d) a satisfactory equivalent combination of experience and education.
Preference will be given to veterans. . -
No Christmas money from the
NYC Employees Suggestion Prog r a m ! Although the Suggestion
Board tentatively approved some
Ideas submitted, it did not a u t h o r orize any payment of money, or
other awards, pending f u r t h e r
study.
Some Ideas t h a t seemed most
promising, and t h a t were referred
t o the departments t h a t they concern, are actually being tried out
by the departments, before the
Board will be asked to approve any
money prizes for those suggestions. Saving of time and money,
of certain amounts, is claimed by
t h e originators of the ideas.''The
tests are to determine how nearly
accurate the employees are in appraising the savings t h a t their
brain children may produce.
The Board of Higher Education,
t h e Triborough Bridge Authority,
a n d the Housing Authority have
been advised by counsel t h a t they
have no authority to participate
actively in the program, and therefore are merely "cooperating" with
It.
More ideas have been received
since the Board met last month.
William H. Rocker, administrative
director of the program. Is screening them. The Board will meet
again on Friday, December 19, and
while some awards may be a n nounced, no prizes will be presented until after New Year's Day.
LEADER
> REAL ESTATE ^
Quick Hiring
For 16 Jobs
'As Inspector
NYC Awards for Ideas
Deferred as Agencies
Test Economic Value
SERVICE
roltaii)
Entire House Completely
Modern In Every Detail
115-33 i65th St., Jamaica
JA. 6-2893
G.i. & F.H.A. INSURED LOANS
SOUTH OZONE FARK: 1-family detached frame dwelling, 5
rooms, enclosed sunporch, tiled bath, parquet floors throughout,
steam heat. House in excellent condition.
^ Q CAA
Cash for veterans $1,000, mortgage $8,500. Price .
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Detached brick veneer, frame and
stucco, 5-Iarge rooms, expansion attic, finished basement,
modern tiled bath, scientific hitchen, automatic steam heat,
hardwood floors throughout, cyclone fence encloses property,
2-car bricic garage, screens, storm windows, Venetian blinds.
House in excellent <;ondition. Cash for veteran
C l l OAA
$2,800. G. I. loan $10,000. Price
^li|OwW
ST. ALBANS: 2-story and basement, solid brick dwelling, 6large rooms (3-bedrooms), real wood-burning fireplace in living
room, modern kitchen with table-top gas range, modern tiled
bath, steam heat, oil burner, hardwood floors throughout. Broadloom wall to wall carpeting on 1st floor, stairway and 2nd floor
hallway, Venetian binds, combination screens and storm windows. Subject to mortgage of 10,200. Cash $3,800.
AAA
$81.3 month/y pays all expenses. Price
^l*f|VWV
LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN ALL PRICE RANGES
H U G O
R .
I I E Y D O R X
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near 11 Ith Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
Office H o u r s : Monday to S a t u r d a y 9 t o 7 P . M . — S u n d a y s 12 Noon t o 6 P . M .
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE MONTH
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 8-Iarge rooms (5-bedrooms), fmishcd basement with extra lavatory, modern tiled kitchen and bath,
steam heat (oil), garage, plot 40x100. Excellent
OAA
neighborhood. Price
^ I ;>|AVW
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18 Liberfy Ave., Jomaica. N. Y. OLympla 8-2014—8-2015
For The Largest Selection Of
BETTER INTER'RACIAL HOMES & LOTS
IN THE BETTER SECTIONS OF LONG ISLAND
Houses Wanted
We have buyers waitlnc for homea ami
Inveatment proiKrtiea In all boroa. U a t
rwnr property with « • for a qoiok aal
MILCAR REALTY
!7flO
m*
iM OATW ATB
UL i sddt
LOOK HERE
fOR BUYS
(Nassau & Suffolk)
In All Price Ronges
*
Easy Commuting
"^^WM. URQUHART, Jr.
53 Grove Street. Hemptttead, Long Island
li£in»ft(Md 2-4241
£v«niof«: GArdea C U j 7-M7S
Page Twelv*
G I T I D
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tests State Will Hold Dec 13
T u e s d a y , D«eeiiib«r 9 ,
195S
>Mail Order Shopping Guide
!
(Continued from page 5)
COUNTY OPEN-COMPETITIVE
6214. Sr. X-ray technician, State
6558. Prin. engineer assistant, Depts.; 44.
•225. Insurance sales representaErie Co., Town of Amherst; L
COUNTY PROMOTION
tive. Dept. Labor, SIP; 89.
Health,
5446. Supervising public health
6227. Telephone operator, State
Educafhn and
Welfare
nurse, Erie Co.; 6.
Pepts. & Insts.; 218.
STATE PROMOTION
5438. Sr. X-ray technician, Erie
i
COUNTY PROMOTION
5207. Biochemist, Dept. Health, Ca; 2.
6447. Asst. medical records li- Div. Labs. & Res.; 2.
brarian, Tompkins County; 0.
Legal, Law Enforcememt
5205. Assoc. biochemist, Depi.
and
Invesflgaflont
Health, Div . Labs. & Res.; 2.
Engineering,
STATE PROMOTION
5206.
Sr.
biochemist,
Dept.
Mechanical and
Agriculfural
5198. Captain. Dept. Corr,; 61;
Health, Div. Labs. & Res.; 2.
STATE PROMOTION
5199. Lieutenant, D c ^ Corr.;
5203. Chief, Bureau of Voca' 5220. Asst. architect, Dept. P u b - tional
and Educational Guidance, 350.
lic Works; 7.
Educ. Dept.; 4.
5200. Sergeant, Dept. Corr.; SIC.
5215. Supv. construction safety
5222. • Sr. medical technician.
Civil Service Utilf
Inspector, Dept. Labor; 6.
Dept. Mental Hygiene, Insts.; 1.
Div. of Employmeiif
5202. Head janitor, Educ. Dept.;
5218. Sr. medical technician
STATE OPEN-COMPETITIV*
5.
(TBS),
Dept.
Health;
2.
5201. Head stationary engineer,
6904. Employment consultant
5216. Supervisor of occupational
Educ. Dept., State Univ.; 6.
therapy (Mental Hygiene), Dept. (selective placement), Dept. Labor,
5219. Sr. superintendent of con- Mental Hygiene, Insts.; 15.
Div. of Empl.; 4.
Btruction, Dept. Public Works; 1.
6905. Employment consultant
5217. Sr. X-ray technician, D e p t
(testing), Dept Labor, Dir. of
! STATE OPEN-COMPETITIVE Mental Hygiene, Insts.; 4.
6219. Asst. architect. Dept. P u b 5225. Sr. social worker. Dept. Empl.; 9.
Local Examlnaflent
Secfion
lic Works; 25.
Labor, WCB; 12.
6223. Construction safety i n STATE OPEN-COMPETITIVK
COUNTY OPEN-COMPETITIV*
Inspector, Dept. Labor; 28.
6228. Assoc. in vocational arts
6560. Account clerk, Essex Co.;
6230. Correction institution vo- and crafts, Educ. Dept.; 6.
2.
6213. Biochemist, State Depts.;
cational instructor (Carpentry).
65«1.
Account
clerk-typtet,
Dept. Corr. (No written t e s t ) ; 14. 16.
Tompkins Co.; 2.
6212. Sr. biochemist.
Dept.
6231. Correction Institution vo6559. Bookkeeper, ChautaiiquA
cational instructor (Trades). Dept. Health, Div. Labs. & Res.; 12.
Co., OflBce of Co. Treasiuer; 3.
6235. Consultant public health
Corr. (No written test); 10.
6555. Bookkeeper-stenographer,
6232. Asst. industrial foreman nurse. State Depts.; 5.
West. Co.. Vil. of Tarrytown; 1.
6236. Consultant public health., 6556.' Bookkeeper-stenographer,
'(Mattress & Brush Shop), Dept.
nurse (Mental Health), Dept. West Co., Vil. of Tuckahoe; 0.
Corr. (No written test); 0.
6220. J r . electric engineer, Dept. Mental Hygiene; 4.
6557. Typist, Wyoming Co.; L
6217. Medical technician. State
Public Service; 12.
Technical
Service*
Secfloa
6218. Industrial engineer, Dept. Depts.; 45.
STATE OPEN-COMPETITIV*
6216. Sr. medical technician.
Labor; 13.
6210. Assoc. lilMtUT superylsor,
6229. Sewing machine adjuster. State Depts,; 30.
6234. Occupational Instructor, Educ. Dept.; ^8.
Dept. Corr. (No written t e s t ) ; 4.
6211. Sr. • Ubnoy supervleor,
6222. Asst. superintendent of Dept. Mental Hygiene; 145.
6238. Social
worker.
State Educ. Dept.; 7.
construction, Dept. Public Works;
Depts.; 147.
The exam for promotloa to chief
86.
6237. Social worker, (Youth P a - account clerk. Department of So6221. Sr. superintendent of concial Welfare, was held on Wednesstruction, Dept. Public Works; 107. role), Dept. Social Welfare; 103.
6215. X-ray technician, Dept. of day. December 3. Four were called
6233. Tree pruner foreman. Dept.
Health; 29.
to the test.
Public Works; 50.
HATS!
HATS!
FOR MEN
Now We Have
The biggest and finest shlpm*«t of
quality hats we've ever had!
Be Wise!
Shop Now!
COME
IN
TODAY
ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance • Canal Arcad«t
4i BOWERY
Open antll 6 every eveiihfi
Take
3rd
Ave.
Bu»
Canal
FOR
YOUR
or
"L"
Street
CONVENIENCE
Open S a t u r d o y i 9 A.M. t o 3 P.M.
w o r t h 4-0215
THE "NEW" POCKET KNIFE
ONLY
of 1001 uses!
_
^
OUC
pp.
C«n't open in roar pocket I I
Weal l o r eof^retariiaa, shipping: roome,
clippinff clorUs. sewing baskets, g i l t
wr.jppiiiff a n d niyiitkl o t h e r u s e s . T h e
T a y l o r - M a d e P o c k e t K n i f e is made of
t h e fiuertt e u r g i c a l steel a v a i l a b l e and
iH honed in oil. Limited time ofler—
10 l o r $1.50—Sent p o s t p a i d .
Money Back G u a r a n t e e 1 Dept. CJ».
ItKOwN'S
8 0 0 W. 18 .St., N.Y. 3 0 , N.Y. JU 2 - S 6 M
R E C O R D S
Si^ooiii! d i s c o u n t t o
Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
Long Playing
Classical • P o p u l a r
7 8 ' s 3 f o r Oi)c.
4 5 KPM 5 f o r $ 1 . 0 9
SY'S RECORD SHOP
0[ipo.-,ite City H a l l P a r k , N. T . O.
2 3 I'AUK n o w
WO 4 - 5 8 8 6
POLICE
UNIFORMS
WE BUY & SELL
GALL WO 2-3281
Or
Bring t o
Employees Get Off
On Fridays After
Three Holidays
N . Y.
y
Air. Flxit
GUIDE
Neaselofd Neceislfles
rOB rOUR HOMB MAKINCI
SUUFPINO NKKUS
rumlture. appltancea, rllta. et«. (ftt rao)
LawaoD Tailoring A Weavinc Oo_ 166 aavinffa) -MuoldptU Bmploye«a Serrtoa
VuUoQ St., c o m e r Broadway. N.TjO,
41 Uoom 488. 1ft Pvk Bow 00 7-fi30O-
PANTS OR SKIRTS
V o n a t c h yout lacketa. SUU.UOO p a t l e m a
{fligUt a p t . w o r t h
I
'
8!M17-8.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
Rofiniahinv and repairing »od peUshier
turuitur« ftt your home.
CM IN IMMM
P o s t . * Hand. 6 0 e
100 ASSOftTW 1/R* ft 3 / 3 2 "
•
EI«c4Hc Hondl.
Sprayer S0.9t
I'oat &
Hand. 5 0 c
lAtetfil The only P r e d aion BuMt Sprayer of noncorroeire materials oa the
market today I . . . Witk
A Lifetime Senrioe Guarantee. . F e a t u r e s adjustMOUNTED STOWeS AND S T E f l
able S w i r e l Nozale. Ideal
eUTTERS . . . STANDARD LENGTH f o r use w i t h Paint. Varnish, Lacquer, Insecticide.
SHANKS — ALL NEW
Disinfectants, Water anA
Wato- Ba«ed Chemictaa.
i f S U A U Y SIOJOO
Poat. ft Hand. 6 0 c 1 1 0 Volts, A.C. only.
New $9.98
O M t o l S p M M t y A SolM Co., D*p*. CSA. P. O . Box 692, Gr»af
Neck, N.T.
CLOSE OUT
hi time for year gift buyief
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE UP TO 50%
Ler^e Stock Electrical Appliaaee*
a e d G i f t Item*
J e w e l r y - Baby Item*
Electric Trains • Perniture
ACT TOOAY POft BE^T
SELECTKM - Sepplie* Limited
Free G i f t Dallf
Te First 10 C e s f e m e r t
MUNICIPAL
Eifiployees Service
^'y/limii
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
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•
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CAMERAS
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15 Park Row
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SILVERWARE
TYPEWRITERS
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e ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
•Cw. Battery Ploce, N Y.I
TEL WHitehali 3-4280
tobby
Entrance
One B'woy BIdg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM
Im Time
TABLES
4 It. 6 ft..
4 ft. X « A . .
4 ft. z 8 ft.
Priced a*
S12.9f
S19.9S
S2S.9f
For
XMAS.
tOLDlHG
SIZES
HOUSE)
A wonderful newly denigmcd line of
train tables.
Electric
Train
Osly
^ POLD-A-TRAIM
feotwet:
T r w e ^ baildinrs, acceeeoriea can be permanently
faetened.
Folda awacr like a cabinet,
Savea space, unfolda for
inatant uae. Saves time.
Realiatie roada, simulated
rraaa f o r landscaped panorma. SxoeaaiTe noiee eUminsted.
WrMe f a r y B J U
BOOKIJ9T
THE MARK-O-CORPe
i m jJWMnmii^
17 W . 40Mi STREET, N. Y. C.
a
NATIVITr
CHARACTERS IN COOKIB
CUTTER FORM
Tbeae now cookie cutters will m a k e t h *
taolidays eren more festive. Usinff three
dimensional
construction,
those
cookie
cutters in the
form of
eigrht N a t i v i t y
characters, cut o u t and Imprint the dosign on the cookie in one operation. Tho
cutters can also be used as Christmaa
tree ornaments.
^^ q q
MAIL A GIFT
POST OFFICE BOX 641
LINCOLN PARK, N. J .
We poy
I A l B y R i m
n
«
u
ms^m
f
I^ik
bverheaL
• UnefBSO
ohooaow
# Long-IifiB^ eieUiii MIM»
• "nftirmrrl nirttrti n^
«
BUY - MART
118 W. 47th St.. N. Y.
Tfce Betf t i y * <• Towe
A Deparfneef Store la
Help Warned
MEN
WOMEN
Would j t m lilut t * aupplenuai*
incooM wad «(
the
a«me
tima. h s v *
OlMounta <M aaaals, haapltanaatlaa •oA
TMAUoai w i t h pmrt
We h » r e « l i m l M a w n b a r eC
postage
5-M4f
Aa Ideal
•laqr piMia*
READER'S SERVICE
• f l i p ^ m
a aa
ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST.
MASS FOR ML J. FITZSIMMONS
A requiem! Mass for t h e Iat«
Mortimer J. Pitzsimmons was saki
last week In St. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church, NYC. Mr. Pltssimmons was past president of
the Catholic Guild. NYC Department of Finance, Budget Bureau,
and Tax Department.
"Janie" belonn in your horn*.
See details on Page 7.
KeffolMlr W.0«-0«r ChriatmM Speeiia
•
Store
55 BAYARD ST.
Kit contains Orlndlnv Wheeln, m r h Speed B o t a r r
Filea, Taper Pin Beamera. Felt PoliiihlDg Wheel, Wlra
Brashes. Hlgrh Speed H " Drill Bit, H i r h Speed Ooaater«M>k . » . all on
ahaoka.
'•MEVTSIOI
An executive order was Issued
by Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri
whereby employees in City departments were allowed oft the
Friday after Thanksgiving, a n d
will get the same concession on
tlie Fridays following Christmas
and New Year's Day.
Jerry Wurf, general representative, American Federation of State
County and Municipal Employees,
APL, said t h a t 10,000 NYC laborers, assistant gardeners and other
similar employees were excluded
by Comptroller Lazarus Joseph.
As a result of his union's protest,
said Mr. Wurf, the 10,000 finally
were included.
Tiie Mayor stated t h a t his order
was intended to include the excluded employees, the union reported, while Comptroller Joseph
was quick to see t h a t an error h a d
been made, and rescinded a ruling
from his department whereby t h e
men wouldn't get t h e day* off
with pay.
EXAMS THAT OPEN
NEXT MONTH IN NYC
Open-competitive
exams
on
NYC's list for receiving applications In J a n u a r y include junior
accountant, asphalt worker, chlorinator operator, illustrator (city
planning), architect (material r e search and specifications), chief
materials expediter, construction
manager (buildings), inspector of
steel (shop), grade 3; supervisor
of custodians, and supervising t a b ulating machine operator <IBM)
grade 4.
CATALOG OP
FREE!
FREE!
GOV'T. SURPLUS
A U 1/4** SHANKS 3 0 Pe. A c c M t e r y S«t
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sharpeas
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knife. Screw U oai
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Hold the k n i f e on
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(ha aMe t i t h e grladinar wheei, and work
the k n i t e b w A and f o r t h a f e w atrokea
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onM reealt wUl ama^e y o « or r o a r monaor
refunded. Ko. C.OJ). please.
A N D R E W S FIwlTINO CO.
4 S e S. West St.
Syraenae, M. T .
A. flaa I A ¥ n r . BBAUTUrUL
flowera.
Be«lth Olrlnr y e r e U U e a can aU be
rooia. Tnr« t o u t waatea, traaa learea,
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OROAKIC
rertiUMT
with
the
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m. Z m U B B M A M . Mtvr.
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Standard B n o r B A M I ( 4 S " wide) f l S - T S
Standard B D O - U T S ( 4 6 " wide)
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AdloataMa B D « r B A M I ( 4 4 " to 7 0 " )
•
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Send cheek «r aaooaar order
W I L D B B » D « HOOKIMO SUPPL<T 0 0 .
I S Brentwood Bd., Woreeater « , Maaa.
Christmas
Gitf
7 Volumes of
Words and Music
A Seven Volume Musical Treasure
Containing O v e r 300 Songs
Each book contains the sonirs y o u 1 o t « ,
complete w i t h words, melodic line,
and piano accompaniment. All w i t h
outatanding^ly attractive covers. There
are: Comunity Sonjrs. Cowboy Songia,
Sonra and Oamea
For
C h ildren.
7 volumes
Sonfa of Sacred
B e a u t j , Sonrs ot
the
eay
90'a.
eonplete
Bonca We Love,
post
and
Bonn
br
Stephen
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paid
Money back gruarCbristmot
antee. You're SUM
to b e eatisfled.
sealed
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TREASURE CHEST
240 WEST SStli STREET
N«w York city 19. N. Y.
mSMBINeANOiUUTiraL
OHRISTMAS (MFT
OoM plated braceUt with dM»tndudlnf
Doetaaa and i^t boa.
fflSSf iTaw RalU
BilUtow
^ ^ O M J ^ P l a ^ a a i >ta<l>a.M.V.e.
tm
etrU servlos Jobs. T h s LEADER
4o Deli ret to tlic Kxamlatttltw Soon*
sapvUes free notsiry s e n i e e » t Us
BBVS yov b e e s resdhiE t h o
ALL Moiies
Easy Terais
opealuva. botk fnH ttee Mid peri-tlme, ofllee. fT Diuum Street. NTO. UEADBB's interestiiir neir eetaoMk
I^DDINQ MACHINES
MlMKOOHAPHi For home* and properties, be nir« in oar dna« tm4 dnr
deparloMate.
IMIKKNATIONAL TYFBWBITKll M. U see tiie best buys MI pac* I t . lateraatedT
aoross t h e street ftou t h e NYC CtfH BerHee NewrietterT T e « 4
Call Mr. atlverniea — Onum 44,tm — d v U Servlee Co(BunMi«'s
l i B i 11 SSI » s « s t . M W m I t M I M I
m Mate
Orm
Am m serrios to A I V L I E W I T O
Tueiwlay, December 9, 1952
Activities
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
P«ge Tliliiecn
of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
ing and he proved an able dele(Continued from page 4)
Bhumake, Paul Hayes, Sam Deck- gate. He Joined in all the discuser, Eleanor 6wope and Hazel sions and made m a n y good sugGunderson.
gestions.
Representatives: Ernest ChurchHarold Herzog, of the Departill and Howard Shumake.
ment of Taxation a n d Finance,
To prepare for meetings: Thom- was 'passing out cigars to his
as Veraldl ^ n d Anthony Dragone. friends recently. You guessed it
The chapter extends sympathy . . . he Is a papa again. Leave it
to Eleanor Swope and Ray Swope to the men in the Tax DepartIn the loss of their sister.
ment to figure out a novel angle
Corrine Bascombe Is vacationing In order to get another deduction
In mid-western New York'. Mary on their Income tax return.
Carroll, an East Group member is
All representatives and members
retiring, and is planning on going of the New York City chapter are
to England for a vacation. While hereby invited to Join In making
there she will attend the Corona- this column your meeting ground.
tion.
Whenever you have news and chitMiss Kelaher, in charge of Ward chat you should like to see In
74, East Group, left last A)^ek f o i ^ p r i n t , please contact the chairman
a n extended vacation in Florida. of t h e publilcity committee, Ben
The boys haven't done badly Chase, at 55. Franklin Street, New
during deer season. Congratula- York 13, N. Y., or call WA 5-3000.
tions to Ray Swope, Ralph Clouse,
More in t h e next Issue, IncludVlnny Brown and A1 Whitaker's ing listing of all delegates a n d all
son.
committee chairmen.
Harold Berry, patrolman, is
spending part of his vacation h u n t Chautauqua
ing. He sends some good news.
GEORGE STILES of Cassadaga,
construction foreman In the CounNew York City
t-y Highway Department, was
A REGULAR meeting of the elected president of the C h a u t a u New York City, CSEA chapter qua chapter, CSEA, at a meeting
representatives, was held on De- in the Mayville Court House on
Monday evening, E>ecember 1. Mr.
cember 4 at Willy's Restaurant.
"Pastor" A1 Brown surprised Stiles succeeds Claude Geertson of
everyone by saying grace with ex- Mayville, who resigned last July.
cellent fervor. All agreed t h a t he He will serve out the unexpired
h a d missed his true calling. A1 term, which extends to next May.
About 75 persons attended t h e
r u n s an elevator at 80 Centre
Street . . . sort of a n "itinerant" meeting. Moreland Lazier of
Jamestown, vice-president, prepreacher.
Sol Bendet, chapter president, sided. The new president was
reported on the progress of nego- named a t a meeting of the Board
tiations in reference to salary of Directors which preceded the
raises and also discussed several general meeting and the selection
phases of Blue Cross and similar was approved by the chapter memhospital and medical benefits t h a t bership.
J o h n O. Bowman gave a report
m a y be advanced by the CSEA in
of the salary committee on action
t h e near future.
Mr. Bendet also appointed vari- of the Board of Supervisors, a n
ous committees t h a t will function increase in salary of $204 a year
this year. The complete listing will for salaried workers and 10 cents
appear in the next issue of T h e an hour for per diem employees.
Representatives from the followLEADER.
The New York City chapter ing county departments and f r o m
wishes to take this opportunity to the Fredonia school system were
welcome the new members who present: Welfare,' highway, treashave recently joined its family, urer, county clerk, Newton Memespecially those from the newer orial Hospital, and t h e cities of
agencies. The Brooklyn Rent Con- Jamestown and Dunkirk.
After the meetting, refreshments
trol Board was congratulated upon
Its choice of representative, Mr. were served, Mr. Bowman a n d
Jacobson. This was his first meet- Frank Mutch in charge.
Newark State School
T H E NEWARK State School
chapter, CSEA, welcomes Dr. N a t h a n Feldman, who has transfered
from M a n h a t t a n State Hospital.
From the Ladles Bowling League
comes these standings to date:
Team 1, Christine Rabarge, captain, is in first place with 28 won,
20 lost, percentage .583. Team No.
2, Mary Bidwell, captain, a n d
Team No. 4, Mary Lane, captain,
are tied for second place with 24
won and 24 lost, percentage .500.
Team No. 3, J a n e Calnon, captain.
Is in last place with 20 won, 28
lost, percentage .417.
On October 3, Team No. 3 h a d
a n unusual coincidence. The score
for each* of its three games was
537.
At the local alleys each Friday
evening t h e women bowl on four
alleys, the men on the other four.
On November 28, the men took t h e
night oft as so many were h u n t ing. As a result, the alleys were
so quiet t h a t the women were u n able to do their best. Evidently,
the noise spurs t h e m on.
Those reported on vacation are:
Edna Hawk, Viola Means, Mary
Clingerman, Gladys Kellar, Rose
Burr, Guy and Marion Rumsey.
T h e chapter extends its sympathy to Mary Clingerman on t h e
sudden death of her sister.
Among those on the sick list
are: Marjorie Teeter, Violet Spade,
Margaret Paliotti, Leona Manley,
R u t h Roberta, Anna Bartron and
Mrs. Herbert Beaver.
Group of State Employees
Show Physician's Role in
Posed Photographic Series
' ALBANY, Dec. 8 — The Im- stenographer; and as jurors Robert
portance assigned to the physi- Crist, Roy Cramer, Robert French,
Mrs.
Kathleen Boland.
cian's role in the solution of and
medico-legal problems was demon- Joseph Sherber posed as defendstrated recently when a Supreme ant.
William Van Aukin court officer.
Court Justice, officials of the Div- Supreme Court, Albany County
ision of Stae Police, and the press Court House, was "bailiff,"
cooperated with the New York
Photography was by James J o r Btate Department of Health in dan, of the Department's Photoworking up a series of illustrations graphic Unit, with the assistance
for the lead article in the October of John J. Tiley, both of the Of
Issue of the Department's monthly flee of Public Health Education.
Pictorial Sequence
publication "Health News."
Doctor Luongo's article was illuThe article, titled The Practicing Physician and Legal Medi- strated also by a pictorial secine, was written by Michael A. quence pointing up laboratory
Luongo, M.D., Instructor in Legal techniques and their significance
Medicine at Harvard Medical in the field of medico-legal inSchool. It developed the theme vestigation. The photographs were
t h a t progress in legal medicine obtained through John A. G a ^ will depend ultimately on under- ney. Superintendent of State Postanding of forensic problems by lice, with the help of George M
physicians and their active in- Searle, Deputy Superintendent;
terest in correcting deficiencies in Francis S. McGarvey, Chief I n
spector. Bureau of Criminal I n existing laws.
vestigation. and William E. KirJudge Cooperates
wan, Director of the Scientific
Through arrangements made by Laboratory, also of the Division of
Assistant Attorney General Ema- State Police. Mr. Kirwan arranged
nuel Bund, assigned regularly to the settings for the pictures and
t h e Office of Legal Affairs, State sup^vised the photography. The
Health
Department,
Supreme following members of his staff a p Court Justice Isadore Bookstein peared in the pictures: Pred J
of Albany gave permission to use Jetter;
Charles
W. Rankin
his chambers as a setting for a Trooper Andrew B. H a r t and
courtroom scene, and took time Trooper J o h n P. T. McCarthy.
f r o m his duties to appear in the
Photography was by Adolph
photograph as the presiding judge.
Mr. Bund also handled the major Scherer, Photographic Unit, O f details in connection with the fice of Public Health Education
State Health Department.
picture-taking.
"HEALTH NEWS." addressed
Participants
primarily to the physicians and
Members of the State Health other public health •workers of upDepartment official staff who p a r - s t a t e New York, is edited by
ticipated in the project were: Granville W. Larimore. M.D.. DiHollis S. Ingraham, M.D., Deputy rector, Office of Public Health EdBtate Health Commissioner, who ucationi State Health Department,
appeared as the physician on the with Mrs. Lillian S. Harrell as
f i t n e s s stand; Mr. Bund as prose- Managing Editor.
cuting attorney; and Earl W.
Murray, Director, Office of Legal JR. MANAGEMENT TEST HELD
Affairs as counsel for the defense.
The written test in the popular
Other department staff mem- U. S. junior management assistbers who appeared in the picture ant exam wac held on Saturday,
yexe: Cliffor^ i ^ ^ d g ^ ^ /s ^ ^cfof^ December
, , ,
J e a n Dolan, Mrs. Mary Cooke,
Mrs. H a n n a h McGade^y, Rudolph
Rauch, F r a n k Cole, Edward Boyle,
Mrs. Florida McDermott, Henry
Girouard, Ada Kavanaugh and
Mrs. Catherine Whalen. The cooperation of everyone is urged, in
order to make this sale successful.
Good luck to Charles O'Byrne
who recently resigned from the
hospital to accept a position in
Greenland, and \to J o h n Cohan
and family who are going to live
in Southern California. Mr. Cohan
h a s been employed at the hospital
for several years. The chapter
wishes him success and happiness
in his new venture.
The chapter is very happy to
welcome back Harry Blake, supervisor of male reception, who has
been on a year's sick leave. The
employees are very glad to see
him back again and looking so
well.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
William Farrell, who celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
recently. Best wishes for many
more years of happy wedded bliss.
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Innez Martinez, who were married
on November 29. Mrs. Martinez
is t h e former Hattie Christler,
telephone operator. Mr. Martinez
is employed in Building 10.
Welcome back to Mrs. Ruby
Ringleben, who has been on a sick
leave. Glad to see her looking well.
The big game hunters who went
Sadie
Brown
says:
Brooklyn
State Hospifal
OUR C O A C H I N G COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
THE SALE OF the award books
by the Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, is reported to be
In full swing. The committee consists of Frances L. Wilson, chairwoman; Patrick Farrell, Mrs. Lillian Dowling, Emil Alberts, Mrs.
iRQUIVALRNClt
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Aaat.
Bapt.
Inqi.
KM.
CivM Entrr.
Comt. BUsf.
C«iM. H o u s i n c
Bids. Snpt.
Steel I n s p e c t o r
Cuetcxlian E n r r .
Stat'y Engr. Elec.
Subway Exams
LICENSE PBEPABATION
Stetlonary
Knrr.,
R«friKeratliiK
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Prof.
Engrineer,
Architect,
Surveyor
MMtw
ElMtrieian,
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Portable
Kagr,,
Oil
Bamer,
Boiler
bipeetor
Mathematics. Drafting, Design
A l r e m f t , MeehO. B l e c t l . Arch'l. S t m e t ' L
S a r v e r . CIvU S e r r . A r i t h . Alg. O e o m . Trir.
P h y i t e a . Prep BnKlncerljiiK CoUecea.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
KTO 8 3 0 WMt 41«t g t , WlBC. 7 - 2 0 8 0
l M - 1 8 JkQialcK A r e ^ Jamaica A X 7 - 3 4 2 9
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O t w 4 0 yra. Preparin* Thousanda t o e
OMl
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Bntr*.
Uoanse
Bxama.
APPROVED ALL
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Sm«1I Cla>M« •
TRAINING
M.
Which wlU help y e n get m bettci
position and tmprovs / o a r
social standing,
n i l s diploma, which la laaued Dy the
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r e c o m i z e d by the Civil Service Commiseion, City. State and Pederal GovernmentB, Indu&try and for admission
t o Co»leg:es.
SPECIAL 16 WEEKS COVBSB
ia eonducted by axperta.
ALSO
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KXEO. S E C T U ,
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SPECIAL CLASSES VOK COLLEGE
WOMEN.
Day A Erenlng
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New Classes N o w Forming
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501 Madlteii A v * n N.Y. 22. N.Y.
( o f 52sd St.l
PL 8-1872
c««elilaf
Apply N e w
YMCA SCHOOLS
1 1 W . *3 St^ N. T. 23 - EM 2 - 8 1 1 7
STUDY
Hospital Clerk, Grade 2
Clerk, Grade 5
Social Investigator
Stenotrrapher- Typist
K. T. State Clerk. Steno,
Typist
C o l l e g e A s s i s t a n t "A**
Municipal Gov't
75
(A must for all city exams)
Duane Publishing Co.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
1 8 2 WKST 3 7 t h ST., N. Y. 1
H a i l Orders Pilled
Claasea
Now
la
Progress
BRONX UNION YMCA
4 7 0 E. U 1 St.. N. Y. 56
ME S-7800
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EQUIVALENCY
Fully Recogniied by Federal,
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H a s t h e lack oI a Hi e h School D i p l o m a
stood in y o u r w a y f o r a proDiolion o r
appointment?
T e s t s a r e held by t h e S t a l e E d a o a l i o n
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M a n h a t t a n C o a c h i n g Course is p r a c t i c a l
p r o v e n and b u i l d s needed confluence.
A 15 WEEK COURSE
CLASSES MEET WEEKLY
TUITION $47.50
_
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Secretarial,
Drafting,
"
R E G D I . A R DAY & E V E N I N G C L A S S E S
IN TYPING, STENOGRAPHY,
STENO.
TYPE
REPORTING.
COMPTOMETRY,
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AND
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
BRUSHUP
COURSES.
BUDGET
PAYMENTS
A V A I I i A B L E I N A U . COURSES.
MANHATTAN
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
1 4 7 W. 4 2 St., Cor. B ' d w a y BR 0-4181.
47 Tears at the Crossroads ol the Woria
MACHINR
SUUKTUAND
STENOTYPE
$3,Oft t e $4,000 per year,
P r e p a r e Per N. Y. C. C o u r t
Exam
Earn while y o u learn. Individual InsiriKv
tion Theory to court reporting in 3 0 week*
$ 6 0 . 8. 0 . Grtdner O.S.R. Official N.Y.8.
Reporter. AU classes 0 - 8 P. M. Mon. and
We<l.—Frl.
125-225
w.p.m. Tues.
»ud
T h u r 8 . ~ 8 0 . 1 2 6 w.p.m.
• I c t a t i o n 75c per session
S f e n e t y p e S p e e d Reporting, Rm. 3 2 5
4-744g
MO 2 - 6 0 M
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
MANUALS
SANITATION MAN
FIREMAN • PATROLMAN
Day A E r e . SeMions. S m a l l Q r o u p a .
iDd. I n e t r u c t i o n , F r e e MedicaH. r W .
Otwtacle Course. M e m b e r s h i p PriTilegea
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
• Beekmaa St.. N.X. r O
$i:00 EACH
PATROLMAH
MENTAL
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
on a safari to Maine returned with
several deer and a l»ear. Andy
Cmelko, the marksman of F l a t bush, shot the bear, while George
Arey and Charles O'Byrne each
bagged a deer. Fenwlck Smith a n d
Joseph Munn also went a - h u n t l n g
in t h e Catskills. Mr. Smith r e turned, proudly displaying a deen
Recent word from Harold Jones^
former graduate nurse of the hospital now stationed at Camp Kilmer, tells t h a t he is expecting t o
go overseas soon. He wishes to be
remembered to all his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer are
enjoying a Vacation in Florida a n d
Ithiel Clemmons is sojourning in
Sunny California. The following
employees are also enjoying early
winter vacations: J o h n Magerl,i
Mr. and Mrs. David Schraeger<
Anthony Moreno, William Jonea
and Richard Dabney.
Physical Training C l a s t e t
Under Expert in$tructioa
Cempfefe Cqulpmenf
Fer Civil Service Test
Gym a n d P o o l A v a i l a b l e
Bvery Day F r o m 8 A.M. t o 10 3 0 P . M .
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y M C A
S5 Hansen PI. B'klyn. 17. N.Y.
Near
F l a t b u h h Ave. L . I . R . R . S t a U o a
P h o n e STerling 3 - ' : 0 0 0
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COMMERCIAL SPANISH DEPT.
MOM'IILX HATES — NO CONTRACTS
.
15-t NASSAU ST.
^
Bcpktiian 3 - 1 8 1 0
e j y t i ^ i ^
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ALL BOKOLGUS
Filins Jiinuur}', Exam jMarch "AX
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
N.Y.C.—All
Departments
$3,385 to $3,865
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Ant* Uecbamca
IHeeei
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• A T AND B V E N I N O CLASSES
Rreoklya Y.M.C.A. Trad*
UM
Scli«*l
Bfldfard Ave., Brooklyn ! « . M. X.
MA » - l l M
LEAKN U M TABCLATINO
Pret^are f o r H i f h Payiair J o b a in
Vederal, S t a t e , City Civil Servic«
H a p i d Cour»e, P l a c e m e n t Service.
P r e e M a n u a l i , Certificate G r a n t e d
Interviews Evenings 5-10 P.M.
or Call JU a - 5 3 1 1
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
High School Diploma
( E a u i valency)
iMued btr M. T. Board of BegeDts
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COURSE
• SMALL
CLASSES
• BEGIN
FREQUENTLY
•LOW
COST
•
COEDUCATIONAL
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YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
I S W. 63rd St., New ITork » 3 , K. Y.
KNdlcott 8 - 8 1 1 7
iUSINESS MACHINE INST.
IIUTKL WOOOWAHl)
M U i S t . A B w a r , N.T.O.
f
>
Am M service to applicants for
eivU service Jobs. The LEADER
supplies free notary service at its
•ffice, 91 Duane Street, NYC,
across Uie street from the NTC
Civil Service Commission.
STENOGIIAPUY
TYPEWiUTING.BOOKKEEPING
Special
« Months CoiUM
Uay or ICva.
Calculating or Comptomelry
Inteuslvt
Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
«st
rLATUUSIl
AVBNVK
KXT.
PVtn IIAU» 9-9**1
C o u r s e Begins Jan. 13, 6:15 P.M.
P r e p a r e N o w t o Pass t h e Exam
Given
-|i • -
by
Lincoln
Oreuo.
I I I • - I I 11
CPA
rI I II
-. -^
APPLICWTIUNS OPKN — 1 5 0 JOBS
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER
l i Y . S . Division of
Employment
$3,571 to $4,372
P r e p a r e N o w t o Pass t h e Exam
C o u r s e Begins Dec. 9, «:15 P.M.
C I V I L S E U V I C E DIVISION WA 4 0 3 3 J
School of l u d u h t r i a l Tcvhnuloiiy
)JJ)0-7th Ave., N.Y. 1 ( a t S7S1.)
P l e a s e w r i t e nie, free, a b o u t y o u r
EnipSoyuicat l u t u r v i u w e r c o u r s e
(j
Junior
Ei
Name
Acoouutuut
Course
(Priut)
Addresa
tioro
III.
Tf
i
CIVIC
Page Fonrtoea
SERYICK
LEADER
LATEST STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
STATE
Open-Competitive
em(r
1.
2.
8
4
5
8.
7.
8.
10.
11.
1'!.
i:».
It.
15.
17.
18.
m\<iiinr
opkrator
(cal-
l ' l i | , . \ T I N O -HI KKlf DRIVR.
Boiiveiriia, N a n r y M.. A l b a n y . .07*^00
M y r r s . K l i z a b r t h P., W. Albany 0 7 8 0 0
UoBPM. DoiiRlnf? G.. S i h t d y . . . . 0 7 2 5 0
I'arlt. D o r o t h y S.. Bklyn . . . . . . 9 7 ' J 5 0
D i n u n r l o . Pliyllis. B u f f a l o . . . . 0 0 7 0 0
Wallpr. Crystcl D., D c l m a r . , . . 0 6 0 5 0
Miller, M a r j o r l e . N . T o n w a n d a 0 1 5 0 0
Novcllo. JuliPt A.. St. Albana 0 1 5 0 0
RosM, Virerinia D., A l b a n y ....OUMftO
Sachs, Betty O., A l b a n y
0.^050
Waters, Catherine, Troy
0.1050
L e n i l w , Aileen M., A l b a n y . . . , 0 : U 0 0
L e n w i t . Marpiierite. A l b a n y ..O.^IOO
A b r a h a m , Sophie M.. A l b a n y . . 0 ; J 8 6 0
F i s t ' c r , Noreen M., A l b a n y . . . . O S . ^ O O
Miller, Shirley, A l b a n y
0J7r.»
NowakowMtl, D.. Leeds
.01750
Al|>er. Mae, B k l y n
,..00100
.^...80590
10. Collin, M a e K „ A l b a n y
SO, DaTitUon. V i c t o r i a , S t a t e n I n . . 8 0 5 6 0
80000
21. C h a p l i n , I r y L., Albany
Donaldson, M . E . , B n f t a l o . , , . 8 0 0 0 0
s-r Hiiffins, M a r i e L., B k l y n . . . . 8 8 4 5 0
Raia. Mary, Bklyn
88450
as. Adams. F r a n c e s E., Osslnin^ . . 8 7 3 5 0
20. ChumlKTR. M. R.." Cohocn ....87;JB0
2 7 . Lacasse, B l a n c h e L.. N. T r o y . . 8 7 3 6 0
3 8 . f'ohl, L e o n a A., Green In
80S00
20, r o s e , J o a n L.. N . T o n w n d a . . 8 5 7 0 0
3 0 . Ackley, Evelyn R., A l b a n y . . . . 8 5 1 5 0
f.l. Dwyer, Irene M., No. T r o y . . . . 8 5 1 5 0
S'H. Fahe.v, M a r i e P . . Albany
....84000
a.l. M.-ioDotiffall, D. R., A l b a n y . . 8 4 0 5 0
O
s
t
e
r
h
o
u
t
,
M
a
r
i
o
n
.
N.
T
r
o
y
..84050
30.
3 5 . Opit*. Helen A.. W a t e r f o r d . . . . 8 4 0 5 0
30. Brown. E l i z a b e t h E., A l b a n y . . 8 ; ! 6 0 0
.37. Laffrcca, M a r i e M., B u f f a l o . . 8 1 8 5 0
..81850
3H. MiBTliore, Shirley. R o c h e s t e r
3 0 . Morrison, B a r b a r a . Selkirk . . . , 8 1 8 5 0
81300
to. Mullen, J o h n J . . A l b a n y
Zamrolt, D o r o t h y F . . B u f f a l o . . 8 1 3 0 0
41. Seminary, Margaret, Albany . . 8 1 3 0 0
C h e r r y , D o n a B., B u f f a l o
81300
43.
$
44.
46.
^0.
47.
48.
40.
60.
51.
52.
53.
64,
55.
60.
57.
58.
50.
00.
W a e k s m a a , Shirley, Ren»M«8i«r 8 0 7 5 0
Halldin. J a n e t M . ^ B u f T a l o . . . . 8 0 7 6 »
J l l l s o n . Alice M.. C h e k t o w 8 « a 8 0 7 6 0
R o t h , B a r b a r a M., B r o n x , , . . 8 0 2 0 0
M a r t i n e s , L e n a J . , ftlabny , . . . 8 0 2 0 0
Reed, Wilma, Rensselaflr
70050
Shea, M a r t h a R.. B r o n x
70080
W a t e r l a n d , Helen F., A l b a n y . . 7 8 5 B 0
N o l a n . J e a n A.. Albany
....78000
Millstein, A n i t a M.. S y r a c u s e 7 8 0 0 0
Fedorchak, Susanna, Waterrllet 78000
BodowsM, Meceslas. B k l y n . . . . 7 8 0 0 0
W a r e , L u j i l l e L., A l b a n y
....78000
Morris, Mildred E.. R e n s s e l a e r 7 7 4 6 0
Gerardl. C a t h e r i n e . A l b a n y . . . . 7 6 8 0 0
C o r t r i g h t . G r a c e V.. Bklyn . . . 7 5 2 6 0
Bourgrools, J a n e E.. Cohoea . . . 7 4 7 0 0
Jl'NTOR HYDRAULIC E N G I N E E R ,
1. I-evy, Irvinir, B r o n x
857B0
2. Boirackl. C h a r l e s J . . B u f f a l o . . 8 4 1 3 0
3. Offenberir. P a u l W., N e w b u r t r h . 8 1 2 8 0
C A N A L M.AINTENANCK F O R E M A N
1. Sweeney, B e r n a r d T., U t i c a . . 1 0 2 1 4 0
S. A u b i n , E r n e s t L.. W h i t e h a l l . . 8 0 7 1 0
8. H a l l o r a n , W i l l i a m , C l e a n
....75000
20
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HOME APPLIANCES — TELEVISION — RADIO ~
FOUNTAIN PENS — ELECTRIC TRAINS
TOYS
1952
Chapters Hold
Joint Meeting
WHITESBORO, Dec. 8 — A
combined meeting of CSEA chapters in the Utica area was held
on Tuesday evening, November 18,
at American Legion Headquarters,
Main Street, Whlteslwro. Charles
D. Methe, president of Marcy State
Hospital, host for t h e occasion,
was chairman.
200 Show Up
About 200 Association representatives from Utica State Hos])ital. Fort Stanwix, Public Works
District No. 2, -Broadacres, Utica
county and Oneida county c h a p ters attended.
Guests of honor were Senator
Fred J. R a t h , Assemblyman William S. Calll, local S t a t e legisa-
tors, a n d Laurence J. HolHstcr,
CSEA field represfentative.
Both Senator R a t h and Assemblyman Calil pledged their s u p port of CSEA salary Increase r e quests and praised Association e f forts In this matter.
Mr. Methe briefed the assemblage on resolutions adopted a t
the Association's annual meeting
In Albany In October.
A forum discussion also toolc
place a t the meeting.
Members of Marcy State Hosr
pital chapter served a buffet dinner. Mary Terrel and E)velyn Huss
were co-chairmen of the arrangemetV;s committee,
assisted by
J a n e t Boxall,
Roger
Eurlch,
Francis Qulnlan and Clifford Leuthauser.
Membership Committees
(Continued from mae i)
Orleans Chapter. William Q.
Jones, Miss Marie Kepler, Mr. Howe, President. Francis McCabe,
Marie Maxwell, Miss Mary J a n e Albion Police Chief, Chairman;
Miller, Mrs. Maude Settig and Doris Craddock, Doris M. Allen,
Miss Agnes Sexton, County Wel- Alma Swartz, Corrine Potter,
f a r e Department.
Geraldine Barry, Dorothy D u r City of Rome. Anna Thayer, ham, Clarence Vail, Thomas CofGreen, Blanche
Treasurer's Office; Mary Russell, fey, Norman
Engineer's Office; Harold Martin, Lemmon, Julia McGuire, Newell
Snell, Alberi;
Walter Department; Lloyd Blood, Maxon, Nelson
Sanitation Department; Herman Brankenbury, George Perry.
Stevens, Board of
Education,
Oswego Chapter. Donald G.
Clerical Staff; Rudolph Regetz, Edick,
George Wellwood,
Board of Education, Custodians; CountyPresident.
Dept., Chairman;'
Winnifred Phalan, City of Rome George Highway
Perfleld, County Highway
Hospital; Mrs. Marilla Grimes, Department;
David
Hopkins,
City of Rome Hospital.
County Welfare Dept.; Harold McBoard of Water Supply, City of Fee, County Welfare Dept.; Rena
Utica. Fred Roser, Angela Nudo, Goble, County Motor Vehicle;
Arthur Inman, Josephine P a l a - Carmelina Zoni, County Probation
dino, A. Cameron, Jr., Leo Aiello, Dept.; Nettie Stanton, County
Mary LoGuidice.
Purchasing Agent; Madelyn MyCity of UtiQa-All Departments. ers, Comm. of Jurors Office;
S. Samuel Borelly, Engineering: Donald Cronk, Sheriff's Dept.;
Stephen Carey, Finance; F r a n s Lucy Vincent, County Sanatorium;
Hooics, Buildings; Carolyn Ber- John Cadman, Oswego City Public
tolini and Frank DeTraglla, P u b - Works; William G a r a h a n , Oswego
lic Works; Walter Jones, City City Public Safety; Anita Murray,
Hall, Custodian; William Halght, Oswego City Health Dept.; J o h n
City Court; Virginia Moskal, T r e a - Reed, Oswego City Police Dept.;
surer's. Oneida County Hospital, Mary S. Crisafulll, Oswego City
Rome. Mrs. Emma Smith, Chair- Education; George Snyder, Fulton
man. Mrs. Flora Greene, Mrs. City Education; Ambrose IngerMarion Murlin, Mrs. Leon Evans, soll. Fulton City Public Works;
Mrs. Agnes Cervo, Mr. J o h n Elmer LaBarge, Fulton City Hall;
Chapman, Mrs. J a n e Nowak, Mrs. Joseph Beales, County Veterans
Carmilla Acchino, Mrs. Florence Service; Josephine Soule, Pulaski
Ernest, Miss Alice Wells, Miss School; M a l r LaVaute, Central
Rhoda Hurlburt, Mrs. Loretta Square School; Caleb Flohr. H a n Howe. Miss Mary Gates, Mrs. nibal School; Kenneth Godfrey,
Mabel Boek. Mr. Fred Hermann, Cleveland School; Edward J a c k son. Phoenix School; Seymour
Mrs. R u t h Davies.
Parish School and County
Niagara Chapter. Mrs. R u t h T, Hicks,
of Jurors; Louis Gilbert.
Heacox, President. Ethel Redhead. Comm.
Village; Earl Rose, PhoeChairman; Grace
Britt, City Pulaski
Norman Clark, RichTreasurer; J o h n J. Byrnes, School nix Village;
Town; Paul Woodard, Sandy
Custodian: Joseph Shomers, Elec- land
Town; Elmo Seeley, Scriba
trician; Mary C. Finnegan, City Creek
Town; Omer Matthys, Hastings
Hospital; William O. Lovegrove, Town;
Rumsey, Granby
Water Works; Charles Guzzetta, Town; Glen
Falvey, Redfleld
Water Works; S a r a h McCallum Town; PCarl
r
a
n
k
Wightman,
Parish
and Alice Gammon, Probation; Town.
William Doyle and J i m Smith,
Niagara County Sanatorium; EliSt. Lawrence Chapter. Miss
zabeth Andrews, Niagara County Welthia B. Kip, Public Welfare
Welfare; Mrs. Grace B. Ernest, Dept.; President. John Loucks and
Nurse-County Infirmary.
Marion Murray,
Co-Chairmen;
Onondaga
Chapter.
Robert R u t h Venier, Alton Charter, MitGilmour,
Clift, President. Norma Scott. Ex- chell LeMay, F r a n k
Mcamining Board of Plumbers, Chair- Timothy O'Leary, F r a n k
man; Stewart
Scott, County Donald, Yale Gates, James Kane,
Dolley Exelby,
Home, Co-Chairman; Marie Wil- Betty Whalen,
sey. Water Dept., Addressograph, Philip White, Glenn Miller. S t a n Sec. to Comm.; City Hall. Leona ley Howlett, Carl Baxter, Thomas
Appel, Real Estate; Ada Carr, Calnon, Helen Powers, Elwood
Health; Irene
Cregg, Health Baxter, Virginia Aldouse, F r a n k
Stephenson,
Nurses; Laura Gurniak, Audit; Dishaw, Marcella
Walter Kotz, Engineering; Emo- Nona Dunn, Maurice J. Gardner.
gene Merz, Public Works; Eleanor Edgar Mooney, J a n e Wallace, J o h n
Rosbach,
Finance;
Catherine Corcoran, J a n e t McLean, Gerald
Thornton, City Clerk; Genevieve LeClair, Mary Manning, Albert
Hough. Charles Crukshank, BurViau, Assessors.
ton McMonage, Joyce Robinson,
Miscellaneous
Locations-Syra- Charles
Ray Wright,
cuse. Sophie Adler, Health Lab.; Florence McGrath,
Gallager.
George Alaura, Parks Storehouse;
Steuben County. W. Merle
Mary Casey, City Hospital; Mary
Claxton, Police Court; Allen F e r - Wheaton, President. Carl Todd.
guson, Recreation; Matilda F r a n - George Deuerlein, George M. Cripcey. Education; Edith Guyette, pen, Robert Robinson, Lee White,
Nurses; Winifred Johnson, Health; Burton Tharp, Louise Savage*
Joseph K. Kresser, Parks; M a r - George Ide, Edna Mann, Elizagaret Kuppel, Housing;
filmer beth Morse, William Groesbeck,
Royal, Pioneer Homes; Ella Ryan, E. Dixon Curtis, Blanche Kniffen,
Parks Main Office; Robert Sawyer, Florence Johnson, William Hussey,
Public Worits;
Hugh Snyder, George Hughes, Charles Kehler,
Traffic and Light; Audrey Arnold, Ray Wilson, Marian Muck, Harold
Salt City Homes; Edith Schroe- McGuire.
der. Library. County Group — MisTompkins Chapter. Edward L a cellaneous Locations. Florence Gil- Valley, President. Ross Cameron*
bert, Welfare; Thomas Jackson Ithaca Board of Education, Chairand Thomas Kirkwood, Highway; man; Richard Smith, Town of
F r a n k Lucas, Penitentiary: M a r - Ithaca Highway Dept.;
Jean,
garet Maloney, Welfare; Clarence Bailey, Harriett Chaffee, Sophie
Newell, Highway; Charles Nolce Michael, Helen Deavney, William
and Blon Roosa, Welfare; Ally- Leonard and Charlotte Taber,
ann Ross. County Home. Court Tompkins County Memorial HosHouse. Charles Plante, Motor Ve- pital; Harold Case and Alex
hicle; Harry VanPatten, Audit; Yenel, Tompkins County Highway
Claire Wales. County Clerk. VU- Department; Kenneth Herrmann,
lage. Mary Conroy.
Doris Nage a n d Allan Marshall,
Orange County Chapter. Percy Ithaca Board of Education; HowVanLeuvan, President.
Mildred ard Sinsabaugh, I t h a c a ChamberDorn, Virginia Hunt, Doris Ber- lains and Mayors Office; Walter
Knettles, County Veteraos 0£ac«u
naslty, Berry Vint.
W E APPLIANCE CORPORATION
95 DUANE STREET
Tuesday, December
€ I T 1 L
LBQAJL
*#rAL. P A l r m n i r woSI
MTATS •rPICR •miUDIMa
M
CBMTRB
STBKRT
?new YORK nxT
nonoic TO biddkrA
propo—III
S E K'V I C S
L 8 A D'E R
Pac« nftMhd
HOTMm
fwr
RfPlocAtinc
Partt-
S
Mi*. U t M w
of Parole, 8tat« Offlc«
aw»n». M Oantre St.. Hew York Citj.
hi MwordMim with Specification No. 1 7 f l l S
and aceotnpMiTlnir drawin*, will be r*• e i r e d b r B«mry
Cohen, IMrentor, Bnn a a o i Contract* and Aceotint*, Depiwt•unnt e4 Pi«>lie 'Worke, 1 4 l h Floor, The
• o Y e r n o r A. B. Smith Stat« Office Bnildtor.
An»«ny.
Y.. nntil « : 0 0 o'clock
P . M . , Ba«t«rn Standard Tlm», on ThnmDerember 18, 1 9 8 2 , when they will
k e p n b M d y opened and read.
Each ptroponal muet be n a d e a p o n t h e
•orm and •nbmltted In t h e onrelope proTided therefor and shall be accompanied
k r a eerttfled check made payable t o the
S t a t e ot B e w York, Commiitirtonw of
T a x a t i o n and Finance, of 6 % of t h e
kmonnt of the bid an a miaranty that the
Mdder will enter into t h e contract if H
k e awarded t« him. The specification nnmber mnat be written on the front at the
•nvclope. n » e Mank spaces In the proposal mnst be filled in, and no chanre
• h a l l be made In the phraseolory ®f the
proposal. Proposals that carry any omisBions, erasnree. alterations or additions
»i.n.T be rejected as informal. Snccessful
bidder will be reqnirwl to rlTe a bond
•onditioned for the faithful performance
• f the contract and a separate bond for
t h e payment of laborers and materialmen,
•aoh bond In the swm of 1 0 0 % of t h e
• m o u n t of the contract. Corporations sub•littinir proposals shall be anthorized to
4 o biifliness In the State of New York.
D r a w i n * and «pecifiration may be examined free of ehar»e at the followinir
•fllcea:
State Architect, « 7 0 Broadway, N e w
York City.
State Architect. The Gov. A. B. Smith
• l a t e Omce BldK., Albany, N. Y.
BistHet Enrinoer, 1 0 9 N. Genesee St.,
TTtica. N. Y.
District Enirineer, SOI B. Water St.,
•yrnonse, N. Y.
District Enirineer, Banre Canal Termi• n l , Rochester, N. Y.
Biptrict Enrineer, 96 Conrt St., Buf• a l o , N. Y.
District Enrineer, SO West Main St,,
HorncH, N. Y.
District Enirineer. 4 4 4 Tan I h n e e St.,
WatfTtown, N. Y.
District Enrineer, PleaMant Yalley Road,
FonirhkeeUWe. N. Y.
District
Enrineer,
71
Frederick St.,
B i n c h a m t o n N . Y.
District Enrineer, Babylon, I>onr Inland,
» . Y.
Drawinrs and •pepiflcations may be ob%ainc<l by callinr at tiie otlice of the State
Architect, The Governor Alfred E. Smith
S t a t e o m c e Buildinr, Albany, N . Y., and
Biakinr depoeit for e m h set of $ 5 . 0 0 or
b y mailinr such deposit to the Bureau of
Contracts and Accounts, Department of
P u b l i c Works. The Governor Alfred E.
S m i t h State Office Buildinr. Albany, N. Y.
Checks shall be ma<le payable to the DeBartnient
of
Public
Works.
Proposal
bl.ank8 and enyeiopes will be fnrniehed
Without ch&rre.
Exams Now Open
tion, or (d) equivalent, or (e) admission to the Bar of the State.
Candidatt s m u s t , be legal resi(Continued from page I)
of the above counties. Fee
ooe year of graduate training In dents
laboratory work in (a), or (c) |3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6263. CAMP SANITARY A m E ,
equivalent. Open to all qualified
U. S. citizens. Pee $3. (Friday, $265 a month. Several vacancies
In field positions upstate. RequireJ a n u a r y 9).
•249. COURT OFFICER AND ments: either (a) high school
COURT ATTENDANT, First and graduation plus six months" exa sanitary inspector or
Second Judicial Departments, $3,- perience
500 to $4,500. Openings in the five investigator; or (b) one year's exboroughs of NYC, Nassau, S u f - perience as a seasonal sanitary
folk, Dutchess, P u t n a m , West- inspector or investigator, or (c)
chester, Orange and Rockland two years of a four-year college
counties. Requirements:
either course with specialization in en(a) three years' experience in gineering or sanitary science, or
court work in the State, or (b) (d) certificate to teach biological
three years' experience m a law or physical sciences in secondary
clerk or public law enforcement or higher school in the State, or
officer, or (c) law school gradua- (e) bachelor's degree with six
credit hours in general science,
biology, physics or chemistry, or
IJSOAL NOTICE
(f) equivalent combination of
above. State driver's license. Fee
CITATION—P S 1 9 0 — 1 9 5 2
T H E PFX)PLE OF THE STATE OF NEW $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD F R E E
AND I N D E P E N D E N T .
6259. HORTICULTURAL INTO:
ROBERT
BARUCH,
B E R T A SPECTOR, $3,571 to $4,372. One
BARUCH-MERLANDER
and
FRANZ
RALPH BARTJCH. persons w h o h a v e dis- vacancy In a field position with
appeared under circumstances
affording Initial appointment at Geneva In
reasonable rround to believe that they the Department of Agriculture and
are dead; and the PUBLIC ADMINIS- Markets. Requirements:
(1) two
TRATOR OF T H E COUNTY OF NEW
years of college training In hortiYORK, Send Greeting:
entomology and plant
Upon the petition of PIETER J. KOOl- culture,
STATE
Open-Competitive
MAN, w h o resides at No. 81 North Hillside Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey.
You are hereby citcd to show cause
before the Surrogate's Court of N e w York
County, held at the Hall of Records in
the County of New York, on the 30 day
of December, 1952, at half-past ten o'rfook
in the forenoon of that day. why the
Surrogate should not inquire into the
facts and circumstances and m a k e a decree determining that t h e said ROBERT
BARUCH died on May 31, 1 9 4 6 at Mauthausen, Austria, HERTA BARUCH-MERLANDER, died on November 30, 1 9 4 4 in
Eastern Europe,
and FRANZ
RALPH
BARUCH, died on May 1, 1 0 4 5 at Ebenee. Austria: why the Last Will and Tteetament of ROBERT BARUCH. Deceased,
should not bo recorded; and why Ancillary Letters of Administration
with
the Will Annexed, on the Goods, Chattels
and Credits of the said ROBERT BARUCH,
late of the Kinrdom of the Netherlands,
should not be issued to P I E T E R J. KOOIMAN, petitioner
I N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
causcd the seal of the Surrogate's Court
ot the said County of New York t o ue
DATED: 11-28 62.
hereunto fixed.
JWFM/K
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
GEORGE
flTpnEME COURT, BRONX~COUNTY:
F R A N K E N T H A L E R , a Surrogate of our
MAX SAKOW, plaintiff, arainst MARY •aid County, at the County of New York,
C. CAHIl-L and ANNA J
DONNELLY the 2 0 t h day of November, in the year
b e i n r sued individually and as joint ten- of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
ants. BrldrK Leary, Individually and as and fifty-two.
Administratrix of the Estate of John H
PHU^IP A. DONAHUE,
Leary, deceased. Jee.«io Brower. E. H. De (Sea^)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
J a m e t t e , Jr., Frank Marion, Frank Sarior,
"Mrs. Franlf Sarior," said name being
HBATING WORK
Sctitioua, true name nnknown to plaintiff,
HTATE ARMORY
person intended beinr the w i f e or widow
M l.EXINGTON
AVENC*
tf any, of Frank Sarior, Marie Dares and
• U of the above, if livinr, and H they or
NKW YORK CITY
a n y of them be dead, then it is intended
NOTICE TO BIDDKKS
to sue their heirs-at-iaw, devisees, disSealed proposals covering Heatinr Work
tributt^,
next-of-kin. executors,
wives, to Replace Defective Boiler Smoke Breet^hWidowa, lienors and creditors, and their inr. State Armory. 88 Lexington Ave.
respective sncceMors in interest, wives. New York City, in accordfuice w i t h SpeWidows, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, devisees, cification No. 1 7 8 2 5 and accompanying
diHtributoes, creditors, lienors, executors, drawing, will be received by Henry A
•tlministrators and Buccoseors In interest, Cohen, Diieotor, Bureau of Contracts and
•11 of w h o m and whose names and where- Accounts, Department of Public Works,
a b o u t s are nnknown to the plaintiff and 1 4 t h Floor, The Governor A. E. Smith
Who are joined and desirnated herein as
State Office Building, Albany, N. Y.. on
tfase
as "Unknown Defendants," defend- 1[>ehalf of the Executive Der'artment, Diviants.
sion of Military and Naval Affairs, until
2:00
o'clock
P.M..
Eastern
Standard
T o the above named defendants:
Yon are hereby summoned to iwiswer the Time, on Thursday, January 8, 1 9 5 3
when
they
will
be
putdiciy
opened
and
•oniplnint in this action, and to serve
• o p y of your answer, or if the complaint read.
Each prosposal musit be made upon the
Is not served with this summons, to serve
a Notice of Appearance on the plaintiff's form and submitted in the envelope pro
attornev within twenty ( 3 0 ) days after vided therefor and shall be accompanied
t h e scrvice ot this Bummoni, exclusive of by a certified chtick made payable to the
t h e day of service. In case »f your fail- State of New York, Commissioner of Taxaure to at^ear or answer, judrment will tion and Finance, of 6 % of the amount
ke tn.lton asrainst you by default for the of t h e bid as a ruaranty that the bidder
•eiief demanded in the complaint.
will enter into the contract if it be
I>ated: Mew York. May 1», 1 8 6 2 .
awarded to him. The specification numr must be written on the front of the
HARRY
HAUSKNECHT
ivelope. The blank spaces in the pro
Attorney f o r Plaintiff
Offlce and P. O. Address, 1S6 Broadway, posal must be flUed in, and no change
•haAl be made in the phraseology of t h e
Mew York, New York.
I'liiintiff's address is 2 1 7 1 Borart Street, proposal. Urupopals that carry and era
Bronx, New York and plainUlI desirnates mires, alterations or additions, ommiesions
may bo rejected as informal. Successful
Bronx County as the place of trial.
bidder will be required to give a bond
T o the above named defendants:
Tlie foreroinr summona ia served upon conditioned for the f a i t h f u l performance
pou by publication pursuant to an order of the contract and a separate bond for
• f Hon. Thomas J. Brady, Justice of the t h e itaymcnt of laborers and material
Supreme Conrt of the State of New York. men, each bond in the sum of 1 0 0 % of
Sated November 7. 1 0 5 3 , and filed with the amount of the contract. Corporations
t h e complaint in the ofTlce of the Clerk of submitting proposals shall be authorized
Bronx County, at I f l l s t Street and Grand to do business in the State of New York
Concourse, ia the Borough ot The Bronx Drawing and specification may be exami
City of New York.
ned free of charge at the following offices
State Architect, 2 7 0 Broadway, New
Tills action is broiirht t o foreclose
•everal transfers of tax liens sold by the York City.
City of New York to tho plaintiff. You
State Architect, The Gov. A. B, Smith
are interested in the First, Second, Fourth State Office Biitg,, Albany, N. Y.
F i f t h . Thirteenth and Fourteenth Causes
District Engineer, 1 0 9 N. Genesee i t
• f Action of the complaint, which are for Utica, N. Y.
t h e foreclosure of the foUowinr liens
District Enffineer, 9 0 1 K. Water » t
Bronx U e n No. 6 3 8 7 3 , in the sum of Syracuse, N. Y.
• 7 6 8 , 0 1 with interest at 1 2 % per annum
District Engineer. Barge Canal Termi
from March 23, 1943. affecting Section nal, Roc'heeter, N. Y.
1 5 , Block 4 2 2 0 , Lot 3 0 on the Tax Map
District Entrineer, 86 Court St., Baf
•t Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 8 3 8 7 7 falo, N. Y.
In the sum of 92,304.2!! with interest at
District Engineer, 90 Weet Malin St
per annum from March »a, 1 9 4 5 Homell, N. Y.
affectinr Section 16, Block 4 3 3 1 , Lot 7 on
District JCngiueer, 4 4 4 Yan Dusee 9t
tiM Tax Map of Bronx County; Bronx
U e n No. 7 0 0 7 0 , ia the sum of $ 2 4 7 . 3 0 Watertowa, N. Y.
District Engineer, Pleasant Valley Road
With inter«M at 1 2 % per annum from
Vebruary 1ft, 1049. affectinr SecUou Itt Pourhkeepsie, N. Y .
District Engineer,
7 1 Frederick
St
Bktck 4 3 2 1 . Lot AS on the Ohtf Map of
Bronx Cocmty; Bronx U e n B o . 6 4 2 9 9 . in Binrhamton. N. Y.
District Enrineer, Babylon, Lour laiand
tte
m m o< > 1 , 0 1 9 . 6 8 w i t h interest at
1 S % per annain from March M , 1 9 4 8 * . Y.
State Armory, 9 8 Lexinrton A t * . , Mew
• f l e c t l n * 8«etloa 16, Block 4 2 0 S , Lot OS
a a i b e T a x Map •< Bronx Coonty; Bronx York City.
Drawings and specifications may bo obt i e n No. MOTS, in the sum of 9 1 , 3 4 9 . 7 6
With iatersat at i a % per annum from tained by calling at the oflice of tho State
Bovemlter l * . 1040, ailocUnr Section 18 Architect. "Pike Governor A l f r i ^ B. Smith
Mock 4 7 M ,
ft
ao tlM Tax Map of State Office Building, Albany, N. Y.. and
Bronx Coaaty, aad Bronx l i e n Mo. 6 5 9 7 4 making deposit for each set of 9 6 . 0 0 or
by mailing such depotut to the Bureau of
l a the aam o l « 1 , 7 8 2 . 7 8 with IntertMt
1 S % iMr ananm from November 19, 1 8 4 0 . Contracts and Accounts. Department of
a««etiaar Swrtloa 18, Block 4794,
Lot I t Public Works. The Governor Alfred B.
the Tax Ma^ of Bronx Ooonty.
i o i i t h » U t « Oaic« Building, Albany, N. Y.
S a t o d : Maw York. Novttnuber »0, 196S Cheeks shiUl be made payable t o the
HARKY
HADSKNKCHT Department of Public Works. Proposal
Attorney for P l a i n t i S
blanks and envelopes wMl be larBi«bed
M o o M»i p .
AddreM. I M Broadway without charge.
P a w Yark. Bow Tork.
D A T E D : 11 9 6 - M .
unt/M
Clerk, Grade 5, Test
To Open in Ma|ch
Applications will be received
probably in March in the exam
for promotion to clerk, grade 5,
the NYC Civil Service Commission announced. The tentative date
of the written test is Saturday,
June 27.
pathology; and (2) either (a)
bachelor's degree in one of the
above, or (b) two years' experience In orchard, nursery or other
horticultural crop work, including
plant pest and disease detection
R e a d t h e Civil S e r v i c e L E A D f i B
and control, or (c) equivalent
combination of (a) and (b). Fee every week.
$3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9.)
PLANNING AN
OFFICE PARTY?
PLUM
o n the H u d s o n
• 7 0 ACRE SCENIC
1
Let Longchamps Caterering De) parfment free you o-f all •h®
work and worry. And you can
have a wonderful time with tho
rest of the gang.
Wo can supply you with anything from canapes to a fullcourso dinner. If you wish —
service, china, linen and silver
can be furnished.
Call Plaia 9-2600, Ask for the
Catering Dept. Le4 them tell
you how much—or rather how
little—it will cost.
PARADISE
* Cold Weather Sports
* Social Activities Around a
Hospitable Hearth
* Dancing, Ping f o n g , TV, Extensive
Record Library
* Oelicions Food and Plenty of it
RISTAURANTS
F R E E FOLK. BALLROOM
DANCING INSTRUCTION
EVERY WEEKEND
5scar Brand, Activities Director in R<!eidcnoe
NEW WINDSOR 5, N. YJ-^'lt^^"'^'
DUANE APPLIANCES
SpeMl whot you wishi You con offord a Porkerl
A special Parker
gift value, "51"
style and many
"51" features
including new
tok-flow control.
New
Parker "51'
Deluxe Pen
ond Pencil
World's mostwanted pen,
matching pencil,
with Lustraloy
caps. Finest
precision writing features.
Only g o l d capped pen anywhere near this
price o n the
market. Has
12K gold.fiUed
c a p . . . "21"
writing feature*.
Outstanding gift
value. Octanium
point. Fastaction filler.
Parker inkHow cootroL
DUANE APPLIANCE CORPORATION
95 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK CITY 7
COrtlandt 7-6411
Iveryfhiiig
to mak9 Mm t o s J e r o n d m o r «
phaianf
HOME APPLIANCES
TELEVISION — RADIO — TOYS
FOUNTAIN PENS ~ ELECTRIC TRAINS, ttc.
C I T I G
SIxtecfH
9 E R T 1 C K
Tuesday, December % T9S1
L E A D E R
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
Sing Sing
ON TUESDAY, December 2, a
meeting of the Sing Sing chapter,
CSEA, was held at Moose Hall In
Osslning. President Martin Mul-
cahy presided. He expressed pleasure at the meeting being well-attended despite t h e snowstorm and
dangerous road conditions.
Refreshments were served by Joe
Pesik.
T h e membership gave Sandy
Seller a rising vote of thanks for
the profits resulting from the
Thansglving turkey distribution,
which he handled so well,
Charles Lamb, president of the
Remember the frostbite cases during
the first winter in Korea?
THE ARMED FORCES
HAD THIS PROBLEM
To keep its G«l.'s w a r m a n d c o m f o r t a b l e in mud
a n d snow a t t e m p e r a t u r e s d o w n t o 40^ b e l o w zero
<—• and up t o 60° a b o v e xero.
THIS WAS THE ANSWER
t h a t w o n t h e Distinguished C i v i l i a n Service A w a r d
f o r t w o C i v i l Service w o r k e r s .
N O W you t o o can w o r k o u t d o o r s , hunt o r
fish a l l w i n t e r W I T H YOUR FEET FULLY
PROTECTED a g a i n s t e x t r e m e c o l d — INDEFINITELY. thanks t o
frost-bite-proof
THERMOBOOT.
A Boon f o Policemen,
Firemen,
Posfmen,
Truck Drivers,
Sportsmen
and
everyone
who wants to or has to stay o u t in the
cold.
wm
Keeps Your Feet
Com"
fortably
Warm in Temperatures
Down to 40^
Below!
C o m f o r t and warmth assured
due t o built-in revolutionary
h e a t • r e t e n t i o n "MOISTURE
BARRIER" principle.
May be worn f o r wadlnt I
through streams—for
pleddint
^Hirough
deep s n o w In ext r e m e l y low temperatures
with
no f e a r of f r o s t - b i t e , chilblains
or any o t h e r f o o t d i s c o m f o r t
from cold, h o w e v e r e x t r e m e .
N e e d N-O o i l i n g — N O o v e r n i g h t
drying — NO s p e c i a l c a r a
w h a t e v e r . Will wear for y e a r s
with normal c a r e .
NO s e a m s or s t i t c h e s t o split
— scuff. S c r a t c h - r e s i s t a n t .
Lighter w e i g h t than ALL o t h e r
s o - c a l l e d low • t e m p e r a t u r e
f o o t w e a r with more uniform,
b a l a n c e d w e i g h t distribution
than ordinary f o o t w e a r . 4 m a i fng/y shock
absorbent.
FA«ilr-3ife
THERMOBOOT
lltOE M«ll
'w
'O
— --r n^
cold vZ"^
i
|j*»">er proi^i.?*"" "» eh*
Cia3f
chth^ Z . i.-
.r
fNV.ti
INSIDE •
KNtNG WO INNERiOi-C
RU3&E8IZEO
100*=
INSULATOR
UNINO
WOOl f aCEO
r
i, '^••etlOB
C o l d f e e t won't driv* y o a Indoors If y o a a r e a w i n t e r s p o r t s enthusiast. YOU CAN N O W STAY OUT
IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER FOR HOURS, in THERMOBOOT. Originally d e v e l o p e d f o r t h e U. S. N a v y , It
Is now G o v e r n m e n t Issue f o r all four branches of t h e s e r v i c e and our United N a t i o n s allies f o r w i n t e r
w e a r in Korea. THERMOBOOT utiliies t h e insulating medium of w o o l and d e a d air s p a c e , a s Illustrated
below.
Techno Efficiency Council, Inc.
Research and Sales in Textiles,
Clothing,
I H A N S O N PLACE. BROOKLYN 17. N. Y.
Mail Discount
Coupon
For Civil
Service
Employees
j
TECHNO EFFICIENCY COUNCJL
1 HANSON PLACE
BROOKLYN 17, NEW YORK
PUase rush my Thormobooti Poit-Paid lmm«^af®Iy. If I am dlssafUfied for any reason whatsoovor. I will raturn tKam wUWn 10
days for a complof® and immediate refund of my f d l purchase
price, no questions asked!
Sixes 5 through 14 available. State t h e and width.
SIZE
WIDTH
Please send me the style checked below.
S t y l e SZ.40 - $23.95 F.P. •
S t y l e M O - $14.95 P.P.
•
UtKlutt 10% friHii iiirtte prieee when yim make aut yoor cheek.
I enclose
check or....
money of<Ur for.
(No C.O.D.'t Please 1
NAME
AOCmESS
I CITY
.ZONE
Millard State Hospital
NEWS ITEMS from Willard
State Hospital chapter, CSEA:
Beverly Lynch and George D.
Stewart have accepted employment at the hospital.
Clayton Traphagen, safety supervisor, has been appointed to
the post of Seneca County fire
instructor.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John Reardon and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Van Nostrand on the
birth of sons.
Get well wishes to Mary Howell,
Meredith Boyce and
Blanche
Miller.
Mrs. Mildred Vincent recently
attended a conference of social
workers in NYC.
It is reported f r o m m reliable
source t h a t on or about J a n u a r y
17, John Lawlor and Sally Bachm a n will become m a n and wife.
Best wishes to them.
Welcome to the following new
members of the CSEA chapter:
Charlie D. Bristol. Zola Brown,
Anna M. Chatelle, Mabel E. Gooding, Edeltraud Dana, Harry J.
Denman, Una M. Denman, Dr.
Jack Hammond, Joyce A. Hayes,
Margaret B. Holford, J u n e M.
Houck, Ralph H. Jennings, Betty
A. Lewis, Laura L. McHenry, Mildred A, Morganti, Dorothy B.
Moses, Walter Nye, Myrtle E.
Reeves, Richard L, Ross, Lawrence J. Rourke, George W. Slack,
Katherine S, Slack, Irene T, Stephens, Pauline E. Thomas, Evelsm
E, Troutman, Maria R. Ugi, James
W. Van Atta, Jennie VanVleet,
Pauline H. Walker, Annabelle
Welch, Joyce M. Whitney, Peter
E, Hungerford, Clayton E. Crane,
Robert J. Doane, G r a n t S. Hall,
James P. Nicholson, Kenneth C.
Troutman, Kenneth C. Robinson
and Dorothy Mannix.
Congratulations to the membership committees of both the
Sunnycroft and Grand View buildings for their fine work in securing members. Ninety percent of
the employees in Sunnycroft and
80 percent in Grand View are
members.
The State legislative session will
soon be at h a n d and the Civil
Service Employees Association will
need all the help it can muster to
get its program passed. You can
help by joining the Association.
The dues are $5 and may be given
to your supervisor or any member
of the membership committee.
Membership at present is 25 percent of the potential and is increasing daily. Why not do your
part?
Ed McGuire and family have
been vacationing in NYC,
Binghamton
State Hospital
. OOURU DUTY QEAIW
T>0£SIGN, fOR IRACHQM
ANO HEAVY WEA«
WOOl FEIT
MIOSOIE
Correction Conference, urged the
membership to Inform! Sing Sing's
delegate. James Adams, of problems and constructive suggestions,
so t h a t a tentative agenda may be
formulated for the Conference
meeting In February or March,
1953.
Plans are well under way to hold
the chapter's annual New Year's
EN'e party. Complete details will
be published in the next Issue of
The LEADER.
STATE
•mwmmmwmJ
and Footwear
•
Fields
NEvins 8-7479-80-81
STYLK F-iO
For touiperttturee
down to 100 b ^
low zero, to OOo
above sero.
$14.9S
rAiu
incl. poataugm
and bandlinr
SOCIAL NOTES from Binghamton State Hospital chapter,
CSEA:
Norma J e a n Perry, attendant in
the Main Building, was married
to Thomas Ferguson on T h a n k s giving Day in St. Paul's Church.
The bride was dressed in the traditional white satin for the nuptial
Mass and was attended by Mary
Ellen Murphy. Best m a n was
Leroy Ferguson, brother of the
groom.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the Lawson Townhouse,
and a reception was held in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on
Carroll Street.
The couple departed for a NYC
honeymoon. They will reside ^t
14 G r a n t Street.
Mrs, Ferguson was showered
with gifts from her many friends
at Binghamton State Hospital.
Metropolitan Armory
A REGULAR meeting of the
Metropolitan Armories chapter,
CSEA, was held in the Dean Street
Armory, Brooklyn, on Tuesday
evening, November 25.
In the absence of President
MTYUB SZ-M
For tMuptsraturee William J . Maher, the meeting
down to iOo be- was conducted by Jack DeLlsi,
low sero, to OOo
vice-president. Mr. DeLlsi report•bove zero.
ed on the Association's annual
$23.95
meeting, which he attended in
l'.\IR
Albany in October. He also gave a
incl. puHtiiM
aiid htuidUiiir
financial report on the annual dinner and dance.
UM 10% With ThU CeepM
Mr. Fisher, m e m b t r «C the
MEMORANDUM TO
BOB KELLT
Dear Bob:
The death of your wife h«s
been » deep and searing blow.
The condolences of your friends
and the*sytnpathetie words of
those who itnow yon eannot
mitigate the irremediable loss
you have suffered. We on The
LEADER can only say that we
understand, as it is given to
others to understand, the depth
of emotional strain that is
yours. We can hope that time
will soften, although it can
never heal, the wound that is
now yours. . . . And it is with
deepest regret and apologies to
you that we did not catch the
unfortunate error in the news
item as it appeared last week.
With humility, we ask your
forgiveness, Bob, in this time
of your trouble.
—Editor
State Study
OfJobClasses
Hearing End
fContinued from Page 1)
Unemployment Insurance Appeals
Board.
Assistant director of State u n employment Insurance State Advisory Board.
Unemployment
administrative
assistant.
Workmen's Compensation Board
Administrator of compensatioa
claims.
District administrator (5),
Welfare consultant.
State Labor Relations Board
Associate general counsel.
Secretary to the general coimsel.
State Racinff Comm's.^jon
Supervisory racing in.'^pscuor.
Taxation and F^-'-sce
Associate attorney (12).
Chief damages evaluator (2).
Corporate tax information assistant.
Principal attorney, estate tax
(2).
Non-Compefifive
Class
Audit and Control
Legal research assistant.
Senior attorney, public finance.
Banking
Attorney.
Senior research analyst.
Education
Colleges:
Financial secretary.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Executive Division.
Assistant counsel.
State Commission
Afiainst Discrimination
Assistant counsel.
Labor
Assistant counsel.
Associate counsel.
Division of Employment
Counsel to DPUI.
Director of unemployment Insurance claims.
Hearing attendant.
Workmen's Compensation Board
Assistant counsel (3).
Associate counsel.
Hearing attendant.
State Labor Relations Board
Assistant general counsel.
Public Service
Associate research analyst. P u b lic Service,
Chief rates examiner, transportation.
Principal utility rates analyst.
Principal statistician.
Public Works
Steel erection foreman.
State Racing Commission
Racing assistant.
Racing equipment clerk (2>.
CSEA's board of directors, spoke
about the benefits State and local employees may acquire at t h e
coming legislative session.
Attendance a t t h e
meeting
wasn't as good as expected.
A vote of thanks was offered to
Superintendent H, Schwanke a n d
the employees of the Dean Street
Ai-mory for their hospitality.
The chapter wishes a speedy
recovery to Mrs, Wohl, mother of
Lea Wohl of the 106th I n f a n t r y ,
who recently suffered a fractured
leg In a traffic mishap.
It is with utmost regret t h a t t h e
chapter announces the death of
Fred Hoeferlin, one of the most
ardent members of the chapter,
who never missed a meeting until
his recent illness. An employee of
the 102nd Quartermaster Regiment, he died In the Veteran*
Hospital at Fort HamUtoa oa November 30.