^^^^
overnor Decrees
T
.
m
T
f
t
w
n
I
^our-Day
Holidays
M^ Mil
Christmas, New Years
America's
Lareest
Vol. XIV — No. 15
Weekly
for Public
Employee*
Tuesday, December 23, 1952
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
THE CASE FOR STATE PAY INCREASES
I
In the economic situation which has existed since 1 9 4 0
and which exists today, the public employee is perplexed and
questioning because his income has not kept pace with the
worker in private employment, and his standard of living
has deteriorated.
The task of maintaining good public service is very
largely the task of recruiting and retaining loyal and efficient
personnel. It is clear that the incentive^'^of governmental
service must at least equal those of private enterprise if men
and women of competence are to be attracted to public
service.
At this time, when the financial planning for the fiscal
year ahead is receiving your attention, we submit for your
grave study and with the earnest request for favorable action
a plea for a ten per cent increase in the gross salaried of all
state employees eflfective April 1, 1 9 5 3 .
The reasons for this request are indeed compelling
because they not only relate to successful governmental
operation in which all of the people are vitally interested,
but h o l ^ t h e answer to the hopes and aspirations of thousands
of civil servants and their communities.
The major reasons follow in detail.
The radical change in economic
conditions since 1940 has been
met in private employment by
equitable salary adjustment.
-ASOjV
B-U-T
Adequate adjustment
has not been made i a
State salaries.
a.
11 \ \
40
4f
4-Z 43
45
46
4T
49
50
5/
52
53
Prices: Represents Consumers Price Index U.S.B.L.S. (1935-39=:100).
Wages All Industry: Represents average annual earnings, US Dept.
of Commerce (1940=100).
State Salaries: Represents the relative salary of an employee who
earned $1200 in 1940; the increase is less for higher salaries.
THE COST OF LIVING
HAS RISEN OVER 90%'
SINCE 1940
TABLE OF STATE SALARY ADJUSTMENTS
THE LAG HAS BEEN AND IS SERIOUS
and
THE DOLLAR HAS BEEN
CUT IN HALF
April
194 0
194 1
194 2
194 3
1944...
194 5
194 6
194 7
194 8
194 9
195 0
195 1
1952.
1
m
H
1940-$!
1952=52c
I
\
Rise in Consumers
Cumulative Increase in
Price Index f r o m
State Salaries a t Three
1935-39 Base
1910 Salary Levels
$1500
$3000
$4500
%
%
M
%
0.2
0
0
0
2.2
0
0
0
15.1
0
0
0
24.1
10
71a
0
23.9
.10
7Va
0
27.1
17>/2
12»a
10
31.1
28
20
14
56.2
28
20
14
69.3
47
37
30
69.7
47
37
30
67.3
47
37
30
84.6
67
52
43
88.7
74
60
51
HOUSING
SUBSISTENCE COSTS YESTERDAY & TODAY
FOOD
ce: U.S.B.L.S.
1952
sooect' 00l¥ 5£flVtCM
COSTS
1940 —
Item
Round Steak
Pork Chops
Eggs.......
Butter
Milk
Flour
Potatoes
ugar
IIH
1952
1940*
36.4clb..27.9c lb.
33.1c doz,
. . . . 3 6 . 0 c lb.
12.8c qt.
4.3clb.
2.4clb.
5.2c lb.
• 1940 equals 100,
July 1952
lU.6clb.
84.0clb.
72.8c doz.
83.4c lb.
24.0c qt.
10.5c lb.
8.8clb.
10.2c lb.
Per Cent
Change
306%
301%
220%
232%
189%
244%
367%
196%
HOUSES NOW COST OVER 150% MORE
{Continued on Page 14)
-
Page
I'wo
C I V I L
s E n v i t ^
LEVTIGII
•J
^
' l ^ u e f l ^ a y , De«enil»er 231,
STATE AND COUNTY EXAMS NOW OPEN
STATE
Open-Competiti\#
The foIloM<Cnff State exams are
now open. Pay at start, and after
^ ftve annual increments, is given.
The last day to apply appears at
the end of each notice. Specify
exam by number and title. Application may be made by mail to
Sl^ate Civil Service Department,
State Office Buildingr, Albany, N.
Y. Enclose ST'B" * 9" or larger sixcent stamped, self-addressed envelope. (See Where to Apply, Page
1,3).
61?.9. JUNIOR
LAND
AND
CLMMS ADJUSTER, $4,512 to $5,33K Seven vacancies at Albany,
four at Buffalo, two each at Hornell, Rochester and Syracuse. Requirements: One year's experience
In appraisal, negotiation, settlem»^nt or trial of real property
claims arising out of acquisition
of real property for a government
agency or large public utility; and
(2) either (a) bachelor's degree,
or fb) four years' experience in
the practice of law or engineering
or as a real estate appraiser or
licensed real estate salesman or
broker, or (c) two more years of
the experience in (1), or (d)
equivalent combination of (a), (b)
and (c). Fee $3. ^Friday, J a n u a r y
23).
6128. ASSISTANT LAND AND
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, $5,414 to
$6,537. Five vacancies at Albany,
four at Rochester, two each at
Hornell and Staatsburg, one each
at Binghamton, Buffalo and W a tertown. Requirements: Same at
No. 6129 above, except three years
of the experience in (1). Fee $4.
(Friday, January 23).
6221. SENIOR SUPERINTENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION, $4,964 to $6,088. Seven vacancies, ten
more anticipated in field positions.
Department of Public Works. Requirements: (1) two years' field
experience in building construction
as a foreman, contractor, inspector, engineer or architect; and (2)
either (a) bachelor's degree in civil
engineering or architecture plus
one year of the above experience,
or (b) master's degree in civil engineering or architecture, or (c)
three more years' experience in
(1), or (d) equivalent combination of (a), (b) and (c). Fee $4,
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
6222. ASSISTANT SUPERINTEriDENT OF CONSTRUCTION,
$4,053 to $4,889. Vacancies. 32;
Department of Public Works. Requirements: either (a) bachelor's
degree in civil engineering or
architecture plus one year's field
experience or (b) master's degree
or (c) three years of the experience in (a), or (d) equivalent
combination. Fee $3.
(Friday,
January 23).
6227. TELEPHONE
OPERATOR, $2,180 to $2,984; 48 vacancies throughout the State. Requirements: six months' experience in telephone switchboard
operation. Fee $1. (Friday, J a n uary 23).
6266. PRINCIPAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER, $8,648 to $10,436. One vacancy at NYC. Requirements: (1) seven years of
real estate or business experience,
five years of which must have involved field inspection and appraisal of real estate, and (2)
either (a) -four more years of the
above experience, or (b) bachelor's degree, or combination of
(a) and (b). Fee $5. (Friday, J a n uary 23).
6267. SENIOR REAL ESTATE
APPRAISER, $6,088 to $7,421.
One vacancy at NYC. Requirements: (1) four years of real
estate or business experience, three
of which must have involved field
inspection and appraisal of real
estate; and (2) either (a) four
more years' experience, one year
of which must have involved the
field inspection and appraisal of
real estate experience, or (b)
bachelor's degree, or (c) equivalent combination of (a) and (b).
Fee $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
6268. DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF
Mrs. W . Kenneth Wheatley, o captain in tfie Salvation Army, thanks
Edward Conway. President of the New Yorii State Civil Service
mission, for the 109 Christmas dolls dressed by employees of the S t a t *
Civil Service Department.
PLANNING, $8,350 to $10,138. One
vacancy at Albany in the Department of Commerce. Requirements:
(1) baciielor's degree; and (2)
five years' experience in research
or administrative work relating to
planning and zoning problems;
and (3) three more years' experience or 30 graduate credit hours
plus two more years' experience, or
satisfactory equivalent. Open to all
qualified citizens. Fee $5. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 23).
6269. ASSOCIATE PLANNING
TECHNICIAN, $6,088 to $7,421.
One vacancy in NYC. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree, with
specialization in some phase of
public administration, and (2) two
years' experience in research or
administrative work related to
planning problems; and (3) three
more years' experience or 30 gradJust right for holiday par lie*
uate credit hours plus one' more
year's experience, or satisfactory
equivalent. Open to all qualified
U. S. citizens. Fee $5. (Friday,
January 23).
QOL'J>eK
7>OTArO CHIRPS
'6270.
SENIOR
PLANNING
TECHNICIAN, $4,814 to $5,938.
Always Fresh
•
Jtf All G o o d S t o r e s
•
Always T o s f y
One vacancy at Albany in the Department of Commerce. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree in
some phase of public administra•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• tion; and (2) one year's experience in research or administrative work related to planning and
zoning problems; and (3) one
more year's experience or 30
graduate credit hours in public
administration, municipal goverriment, or zoning and planning, or
satisfactory equivalent. Fee $4.
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
6183. ASSISTANT IN ELEMENFREE CASHING
^
EASY-TO-REACH TARY
CURRICULUM, $4,964 to
of City, State a n d Federal
LOCATION
in the Muni> $6,088. One vacancy in Albany.
p o y checks.
(1) 30 graduate
cipol Center, near Government Requirements:
hours in education, and (2) one
year's experience in elementary
education plus participation in
project dealing with elementary
curriculum programs; and (3)
either (a) two more years' experience In elementary education, or
(b) doctoral degree in education,
or (c) equivalent combination. Fee
$4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23.)
6278. ASSOCIATE IN ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM, $6,088
to $7,421. One vacancy at Albany.
Requirements: Same as No. 6183
above; plus (a) credit toward a n
advanced degree for training In
(1) above; and (b) two years' e x perience in elementary education
in an administrative or .supervisory capacity. Fee $5. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 23).
6264. CORRECTION INSTITUTION TEACHER
(ARTS a n d
CRAFTS), $3,411 to $4,212. On«
vacancy at Westfield State Farm^
(Continued
on
Page
15)
I MAT MCCaffrey s
TREAT CRISPS
232 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
DOUBLE CONVENIENCE!
^ Under N e w Mcinagement ^
I
I
*
DELICIOUS VIENNESE
AMERICAN CUISINE
1
I
SANDWICHES
I
offke* ond courts.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
\merioa's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2. 1939. at the post office at New York, N. Y.. ander
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulation^
Subscription Price S3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies. lOo.
LUNCHEONS FROM 8 5 c l
THIS XMAS BUY A HAT FOR
SOMEONE DEAR IN THE FAMILY
LIBRARY COUPON
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
DECEMBER 23, 1952
$ 3 5 0
Giiuruiilerd
tOU% Kur Kelt
Main Office
51 CHAMBERS STREET
Just East of Broadway
GrtmJ Central OfAc*
miiptrannuni
COUPON |
DECEMBER 23. 1952
Just off Fifth AveniM
2i%
RAYEX
I
5 East 42nd Stre«t
LATEST
DIVIDEND
HATS
for period J«n. 1st to
June 30lh, 19S2
INTEREST FROM
DAY OF DEPOSIT
.M**lw F*4wel PtpMl* iMwraiK* CwpereHee
|
As a service to applicants for
clvU service jobs. The LEADER
supplies free notary service a t its
office, 97 Duane Street, NYC,
across the street from the NYC
CITU Service Commission.
Throughout
the Country at $10
Every u s e avuilubi*
HUbSE
of
HATS
ABE WASSERMAN #
Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
Open UntU a Bvery Bveuius X«)te Srd Ave. a* or "L" to CauiU »».
KfMiMIIII FOR YOUR CONViNlENCI
OPIN SATURDAYi f A.M. TO 3 f.kL
rHOHl
worth
1
f
T u e s d a y , Dec«m1>er 2 3 ,
1952
SERVICE
C I
LEADER
Pa|{e Three
Governor Decrees 4'Day Holidays Christmas
And NewYears;! ncludes All State Employees
The Public
Employee
ALBANY, Dec. 22 — Governor Thomas E. Dewey has
directed that State departments and offices be closed
on Friday^ December 26 and
Friday, January 2. This
means that State employees
will enjoy a four-day holiday
for Christmas and for New
Years,
The Governor's directive
provides, however, an exception where the department
head determines that essential services to the public require the presence of a skeleton staff. Employees who
are required to perform necessary duties on these two
Fridays shall be given compensatory time off, the Governor said.
The directive applies to all
State employees, including
those on a per diem or seasonal basis.
By Jesse B,
McFarland
President The Civil Service
Employees Association
Season's Greetings
C a r o l e r s of the Department of S t a t e Christmot party, held in Albany. First row, extreme left. Art Stuhlmaker
• x t r e m e right, Joseph Reilly, director. The carolers w e r e R o r e n c e Forrest, Ann Mayo, Morion Seymonr
Ethel Rossi, Helena Sfliith, Jerry Driscoll, Jonet S t e w a r t . Mary Martin, Edward Henry, Kay Delair, Sue
Shanohan. Adeline Bibby, Kothleen Mnllin and Joseph Dorbrindt. One caroler w a s not present when the
pictnre w a s taken.
AT NO TIME of the year is there so much good
feeling as at Christmas. One of the best things about it
is that people demonstrate it with such meiTy freedom.
Animosities and tensions flee civilized breasts. The
spiritual influence of the season is one of the blessings of
mankind.
This is one time when "business as usual" does not
apply. Life is given over entirely to prayer and celebration and the exchange of greetings and gifts, the emphatic, if only annual proof our best instincts have not
abandoned us. For that proof we ourselves, as individuals,
should be deeply grateful, especially when we view a
world in which bloody combat threatens freedom.
One of the strongest pillars in freedom's fight is a
strong, competent, democratic government. Such type of
government obtains only through capable leadership, and
competent personnel. We are proud in New York State
that the State Government, and local governments, have
such efficient personnel.
The Civil Service Employees Association is the largest
and strongest organization representing such employees.
The officers and the headquarters staff of the Association extend their warmest Christmas greetings to the
Governor and his aides, to the heads of departments, and
deputies; to the officials of local governments; and to all
the members of the Association. As president of the Association, my own best wishes are included. The combined
sentiments are intended as a greeting of special warmth.
May the future of each and all of those to whom these
igood wishes go be brighter than the past ever was.
State Grievance Machinery
Deemed Unsatisfactory; New
5-Point Plan Is Formulated C S E A Board Authorizes
ALBANY. Dec. 22 — Dissatisfaction with present State grievance machinery, and the probability t h a t important changes will
be requested, became evident in a
report delivered on Thursday, December 18, to the Board of Directors of the Civil Service Employees
Association.
Dr. William Siegel, of the State
Health Department, reviewed the
entire history of personnel relations procedures in State governiment, concluding t h a t the present
)peration has proven cumbersome
| n d restrictive. The CSEA Grievice Committee, of which he is
lairman, has suggested a 5-point
^solution for improving the pres!ht set-up:
1. A strong personnel relations
board headed by a full-time director.
2. Broader scope of grievances
which may be considered.
3. Simplification of grievance
procedures.
4. Elimination of opportunities
for reprisal against employees
bringing grievance actions.
5. The right of an employee to
be represented by anyone of his
own choosing.
Local Grievance Plans
Dr. Siegel also felt t h a t strong
efforts should be made to extend
grievance machinery to local government units.
J o h n T. DeGraff, CSEA Counsel,
pointed out t h a t the negotiations
which the Association's represen
tatives conducted in 1949 have
"stood up." At t h a t time, after six
months of conferences and argu
ment, the CSEA and the Governor's representatives came up with
a proposal which the Governor
himself then rejected. The executive order issued in February 1950
was a much weaker document.
Mr. DeGrafT stated his view t h a t
the 1949 proposal "is so much better t h a n the executive order t h a t
we ought to have our bill on t h a t . "
It was not made clear at the
meeting whether the Association
would seek a new plan via legislation or through a new executive
order.
Public Hearings End on
Class Shift of State Jobs
ALBANY, Dec. 22 — The State
Civil Service Commission on Tuesday concluded the public hearing
•tage in its study of jurisdictional
classification of exempt and noncompetitive state positions.
Although testimony was not
completed in respect to certain
titles, particularly in the Departm e n t of Audit and Control, the
Commission formally ended h e a r ings begun last J u n e at which
more t h a n 150 titles were discus»ed.
With respect to all of these the
Civil Service Employees Association requested competitive status
be granted.
In stating the CSEA position,
William McDonough, assistant to
president Jesse B. McFarland,
Mid the Association was cogniza n t of the existing "deep freeze"
iwrovlsions of the Civil Service law.
End Held a Good One
In spite of this statutory g r a n t ing of permanent competitive
•tatu« to incumbents of exempt or
noii-competitive jobs which may
W reclassified as competlUve, Mc-
Donough explained t h a t the CSEJA
felt the end was a good one.
At last week's hearing J. Edward Conway, President of the
Civil Service Commission, e m phasized t h a t the placing by the
Commission of a title on the
agenda for discussion did not indicate the Commission necessarily
felt the title should be reclassified.
He cautioned t h a t the CSC action was only for the purpose of
clarifying and bringing to public
view the arguments for and
against reclassification of all exempt or nonHjompetitive titles.
Some, Conway indicated, would
undoubtedly remain in the exempt
or non-competitive class.
Civil Service Commission members Louise C. Gerry of Buffalo
and Alexander Falk of New York
City, were in attendance with Mr.
Conway.
Other civil service representatives present included Administrative Director William J. Murray,
his assistant Oarson Zasmer and
assistant director of the Division
of Classification and Compensatloa Lawrence McArthur.
Representing the Association
with Mr. McDonough was J o h n
Kelly, Jr., assistant counsel.
End of 'Deep Freeze* Asked
Expressing the view of the Civil
Service Reform Association was
Helen C. Drummond, assistant
director.
A highlight of the hearing was
a proposal by Miss Drummond
t h a t the Preller Commission on
Revision of the Civil Service Law
eliminate t h e "deep freeze" provision of the existing statute.
A matter of particular debate
at last week's hearing was a group
of legal titles In various departments. One of the arguments
raised by departmental representatives in favor of keeping them
out of the competitive class was
th** alleged difficulty of examining
for the positions.
Mr. Kelly then respon 'ed with
the statement t h a t every attorney
passed a series of qualifying examinations first to succeed in law
school and then to qualify to practice in the State, and the same
thing would be posible in relation
to qualifying (or a State legal post.
New
EmploymentServiceChapter;
Issues Are Before Court
ALBANY, Dec. 22 — The Board
of Directors of the Civil Service
Employees Association last Thursday approved the charter of a
new chapter — the New York
State Employment Service chapter — in NYC and suburban areas.
The new chapter, a split from the
existing New York City chapter,
has been the subject of a sixmonth long controversy, in the
Board of Directors, special Association committees, and the courts.
Action of the Board did not,
however, end the court action. A
decision on one phase of t h a t action came down last week, when
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan
ruled t h a t an issue exists which is
Jocepk F«ily w a i c i e c t e d pretideat
of th« Holy Cross Almniii Aisocla*
tioii of E a s f o m Now York Stato.
Mr. Folly. 4fli vlco-prosldoot of fho
Civil Sorvico Imployoos A u o c i a t i o n
wac aradootod from Holy Cross
I f S3.
subject to determination by th«
courts. At the same time, he denied the motion of the New York
City chapter for an injunction
which would have prevented f o r mation of the new chapter. J u s tice Cohalan's decision, which now
opens the way for further court
actions, reads:
"N. Y. C. Chapter of Civil Service Employees Ass'n v. Civil Service Employees Ass'n — Motion
for injunctive relief is denied. See
disposition of companion motion,
published herewith. Order signed.
"N. Y. C. Chapter of Civil S e r vice Employees Ass'n v. Civil Service Employees Ass'n — Motion
for an order dismissing the complaint on the ground t h a t it fails
to state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action is denied.
This complaint seeks a declaratory judgment as to the plaintiff's
rights as a chapter member of the
defendant corporation. It is quite
clear from the allegations t h a t defendant is proceeding along certain lines which, if not indicative
of an intention to dissect plaintiff's territorial jurisdiction, are
at least Indicative of the belief on
its part t h a t it has the power to
so proceed. It would seem, therefore, that there does exist within
the requirements of the statute,
and cases concerning declaratory
judgments a justiciable issue
which would permit the court to
favorably exercise the discretion
it has in these actions. The companion motion seeking injunctive
relief will, however, be denied. Despite the existence of the justiciable issue, in the absence of a
showing t h a t some wrong has been
done or may or will be done which
the court does not have the power
to correct after the accomplishment of the wrongful act, the
drastic relief of injunction
>1
be granted pendente lite (Blaikle
v. Knott, 277 App. Div., 461). O r der signed."
CIVIC
Page Four
Good Will and Good Wishes
SEKVICE
Hew York State Payroll League A s k s
Over $25,000,000 a Mo.; Reform of U.S;
About 85,000 Get Checks Civil Service
To all civil service employees,
I t should be known less, this
season, as the time of good cheer salaries commensurate with the
work they do and the standards
a n d more as the time of good will. they should enjoy;
If there is one great hope t h a t
To the Governor of the State, to
might well be expressed now, it Is the new President, insights t h a t
t h a t the brotherhood of man may will guide them toward a better
ALBANY, Dec. 22 — It costs the
grow during the years t h a t await state and a better nation;
us.
To the leaders of the employees, State of New York much more
The staff of the Civil Service courage, strength and wisdom with t h a n twenty five million dollars to
which to carry on their tasks;
LEADER wishes:
meet its total payroll each month.
During the six months of May
through October the State sent
out a total of $154,529,670 in pay
checks alone.
WORLD'S FINEST TELEVISION SET ! I
The number of employees receiving payment for services during this same period varied from
82,714 in May to 87,746 In Augu.st.
"Six-Thirfy'
Super Powered
All of the figures are based on
official statements filed by the DeDeLUXE
TUBES
partment of Audit and Control
with the Federal Census Bureau.
"This a p p a r a t u s uses tnvcntient of United
They include all persons who
S t q t e s p a t e n t s licensed by Radio Corpora*
receive salary checks from the
• • •
America. Patent nambers supplied « «
«
State of New York, whether perupon request."
manent or temporary. Conceivably
there may be some slight duplicaRCA 12" SPEAKER—CONCERT HALL CLARITY
tion in the actual number of employees but the figures seem to be
IN
as accurate a head count of State
and their salary figures
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE —FULL DOOR CABINETS workers
as may be made.
During the period covered by
Price Includes
the LEADER study the average
Federal Tax
FREE
pay per month per employee vaEasy Time
PARTS WARRANTY
ried from $298.17 in August, the
Payments
(including picture t u b e )
month of peak employment, to
INSTALLATION
$308.59 in May.
ADAPTABLE TO COLOR
AND
( w i n d o w or r o o f )
Month by month figures for the
ULTRA H I G H PREQUEN-CY
six months are:
May: 82,714 employees received
N e a r all subways, buses,
$25,525,030 for an average monthHudson Tubes, and all
ly pay of $308.59.
civic c e n t e r s .
J u n e : 84,819 workers split $25,728,002 for an average of $303.33.
75 CHURCH ST. (Cor. V e i e y )
Open Sat., 9 A.M. t o 6 P.M.
July: 87,700 employees got $26,NEW YORK CITY
Thursday Eve. until S P.M.
181,370 for a $298.41 average.
Other Eve. until 7 P.M.
w o r t h 2-4790
August: 87,746 employees received checks totaling $26,163,906
Bring this a d f o r SPECIAL
ALLOWANCEl
for an average monthly pay of
$298.17.
1953 MODELS
21"
Tuemlay, De<;einl>«r 23, 1 9 5 2
LEA
31
<299
TRANS-MANHAHAN
September: 84,280 workers received $25,436,046 for a $301.80
average.
October: 82,977 employees —
$25,495 payroll — $307.01 average
check.
Employees Like
Jobs, But Aren't
Proud of Them
Two striking changes in the
attitudes of county employees toward their jobs were revealed in a
1952 survey conducted by San
Diego County, Calif.
Employees in San Diego county
like tl;ieir jobs better t h a n they
did in 1949 when a similar survey
was conducted. But they are not
as proud to tell people where they
work as they were in 1949.
The county's interpretation of
these answers is t h a t the county
is a better place to work, but t h a t
recent scandals in federal service
have caused employees to feel t h a t
the prestige of all public service
has been lowered.
As in 1949, employees ranked
the various aspects of their jobs
in the following order: .security,
interesting work, pay, good physical working conditions, promotion
on merit, and credit and recognition for work done.
For complete information on
civil service job openings, get a
copy of your Civil Service Guide—
$1 at the Leader Boole Store, 97
Duane Street, NYC.
The National Civil Service Lea*
gue polled 500 business leaders on
17 questions, 200, or 40 percent^
responded, and
the maj,ority
recommended:
1. The entire Federal civil service system must be reorganized
f r o m top to bottom, with a toa?
flight administrator as C h a i r m a n
of the U. S. Civil Service Commission.
2. The Provident of the U. S.
should assume responsibility for.
the efficiency of civil service a d ministration, now nobody's p a r t i cular responsibility.
3. A simplified personnel policy
must replace t h e forest of red
tape which now bars efficient a d ministration.
4. Training programs should bo
expanded, for executives and s u pervisors, with periodic i n t e r change of workers in private I n dustry and government, for t r a i n ing.
5. The recruitment plan should
be expanded whereby business
executives are trained for government service.
Employees Not to Blame
'
"The people who work in government are, on the whole, a lot
better t h a n they are given credit
for being," said the report of t h e
committee t h a t headed the poll.
Not the Federal employee, but;
the confusion and red tape In
which they worked, were responsible for government inefficiency^
added the committee, of whicli
James P. Mitchell, vice president
of Bloomingdale Brothers, is c h a i r man.
The League sent copies of t h e
report to Governor
Sherman
Adams, who is to be a d m i n i s t r a tive assistant to President Dwlght'
D. Eisenhower beginning J a n u a r y
20; Nelson Rockefeller, c h a i r m a n
of the Citizens Committee for t h e
Reorganization of Government;!
and General David Sarnoflf, c h a i r man of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Manpower Utilization in
the Armed Forces.
4
Sorieri Is A p p o i n t e d
D e p u t y Commissioner
o f State W e l f a r e
'
ALBANY, Dec. 22-—Antonio At
Sorieri has been promoted t o
Deputy Commissioner in charge of
the Division of Welfare and Medical Care, State Department of
Social Welfare, Commissioner R o b ert T. Lansdale announced. Mi\,
Sorieri's appointment becomSs e f fective immediately. He fills t h e
vacancy caused by the recent resignation of Harry O. Page of Albany^
Mr. Sorieri has been a public
welfare executive for nearly 20
years in local. State, and i n t e r national posts. His career in t h e
field began in 1933 when he b e came case supervisor in the Steu-«
ben County Department of Public
Welfare. Tlie following year h e
joined the New York State Temporary Emergency Relief Adminis-,
tration, serving in the Elmira anc
Rochester areas. In 1937 Mr, Sorieri became a member of the Slatt _
Department of Social Welfare's"
social service staff. Pour years later
he was appointed area director of
the Department's Binghamton area
office, which since has been discontinued.
In 1943 Mr. Sorieri served in t h e
United Nations Relief and R e h a bilitation Administration and in
the International Refugee Organization. Overseas for five year.<;, !ie
became Deputy Chief of Mis's'on
and Chief of the Bureau of Reiiet
Services, UNRRA, Italian Mis.sion<
and in 1947, Deputy Chief, IRO^
Italy.
I n April 1948, Mr, Sorieri re^^i
turned to the State service as a d ministrative field officer, a c o m petitive position.
He received his A.B. and his A.M^
degrees from Columbia University*
Born in New Rochelle 45 years
ago, Mr, Sorieri is married to t h e
former Adeline Di Bianca, also of
New Rochelle. They have a d a u g h ter Bianca, 2, and live in Rensselaer.
Surprise Mother
WARMTH W I T H O U T
WIIGHT—Just one electric
tlanket replaces all heavy
Cviot«r «ovet9.
This "sleeping beauty" wiU really delight her!
It's a gift of warmth and airy lightness that will keep her snug for many
ivinter nights to come.
WOMCftAVIR-.Onlyone
blanket ....to make up. to'
wash, t« atore away.
She deeervea the best—so make her day complete with the perfect, warm**^
hearted g i f t . . . an automatic electric blanket*
SEE ELECTRIC BLANKETS AT Y G M R ^ ^ V O R I T E
D E P A R T M E N T OR
NEIGHBORHOOD
STORE
FEDERAL JOBS IN NYC
2-44 (52). SHOKTHAND RB-i
PORTER. $3,795 and $4,205. Jobs
in various Federal agencies i n
NYC, Rockland and Westchesten
counties, N. Y., and Bergen, Essex,
Hudson. Passaic and Union counties, N. J. Requirements: written
test consisting of dictation for Ave
minutes a t 160 words a minute
for the $3,795 job, and 175 wordii
» minute for the $4,205 job* .4Na
clofilng <iAtetl
/
Tuesday) December 23,
CIVIC
1952
SERVICE
LEADER
Eligible Lists
8, Amyot. O c o r j e A., N, Rose . . 8 1 4 5 0
Trainine T w h , C, Trad**
1, HolbrooU, Wallnco, Sohtdy . . . . 8 0 0 1 0
». Roth. Auffust W„ Lcvittown . , 8 0 0 8 0
3. Rowen, Francis ., Mnhopae FIs 88540
4. Murdock, ,Iohn M., Dclnuir . . . , 8 3 5 0 0
STATE
Open-Competitive
DKNTIST
1. Watkins, Dotiakl G.. OrangebrR 100400
s. KUntrslMjrs. Jules. Huntlnifton 94800 SKNIOK BKVKRAGK CONTROI^ INVKHGiniroUI. Norman L.. nklyn . . . . 1 ) 4 2 0 0
4. Fiitlman. Marvin. MitUlIetown 0H400
6. BiHsoll, George D., Tonawnada 01800
6. luglp. Robert J.. W. Brcntwod 01800
01000
7. Goldstein. Julius. Bklyn
« . Schwarl*, GcraUl, Bronx . . . . 00600
00400
8. Plolslier. Sol. nklya
10. Chcrnow. Abraham. Rochester 88800
H . Grossman, Oscar A., BUlyn . . . . 8 8 8 0 0
18. Schmidt. E.lpar J,. BinKhaniton 88000
13. Moraiulo, Salvaton', Halsito . , 8 8 2 0 0
1 4 . Zaieon. Irving. Bklyn
88000
I B . Fracliclla. Joseph, Kenmore . . 8 7 4 0 0
18. Russell. Charles E.. Willard . . 8 0 8 0 0
17. Schaffer, Sejniniir, Bklyn . . , . 8 0 8 0 0
18. Karlan. Fraiues H., Oranffcbnrg 85000
1». Seidmaa, Lmiis S., Ba.vpide . . 8 5 0 0 0
20. Jackson. Jainc« A., NYC . .83000
21. Greenherer, A!)raliam, Bklyn . , .83200
2 3 . GarfinUlo Grorsre, Blclyn , , .81400
2 3 . Paps. Nathan J., Jacksn Hsrt , .81000
24. Klein, Alexander, Siiiin.vpide , . 8 0 4 0 0
26. Fried, Alfred A., Bklyn . . . , .80300
26. Felsenfeld. Joseph. Bklyn . , , 7 0 0 0 0
2 7 . Albert. Samuel L.. Buffalo . , . 7 0 0 0 0
28. Stimi).son. Charles. White Plna 7780tt
29, MaeDonnell. K. J., titica . , . . 7 0 0 0 0
30. Zuckerman. Srunuel. Bklyn
70000
81. Zuekerman Joseph. Mt. Vernon 74800
TK.\IM\<i TKCIIMCIAN
TralniiiR Tech, A
French. Robert L., Gheni . .00000
Brayer, I'aul W., Delninr . .»()'I60
.88080
Mchr, Joseph, Bklyn
.SS.'l^O
Roth, Aueust W., I,evitlown
Kra^ihe?!. Howard 8.. Baysido .85700
Murdock, John M., Delniar . . 8.'!8n0
.8."? 100
Clarke, Milliernt. N. Troy .
.83380
Stephens. I.illlan, Bklyn , .
Trainine IVoli, II, Business Kduc.
, I.cloup, A, K.. Norwood ....HOOOO
Brayer. Mary A., D d m a r . . . . 8 0 1 7 0
TIGATOR,
( r r o m . ) , nirlslon of AlrohoUe Brvernge
Control, Kserutive netiartment.
1. Donnelly, Thomas B., Bronx . , 0 3 5 0 0
2. IMunkett, Richard. NYC
03!t:i0
3. CoiiiKlio. Jacob. L. I. City . . . . f i 3 4 4 0
4. Sinirer. Sartnicl. Bklyn
00050
5. .Stein, Jacob, Bronx
00750
0. Slipyan. Joseph, Bklyn
00500
7, Kile.v, John A., NYC
0(»530
8. Rels"<. Irviiiff, I.aurclton
00140
0. Fates, Cliarles M., Haverslraw 88I>;!0
10. Moes. Ernest, Bklyn
88770
11. SherniM!). H;trry P., Bklyn . . , , 8 7 8 3 0
13. McCreedy, Charles, Schtdy . . . . 8 7 5 0 0
13. Spira, Kiias. NYO
87300
14. I/ipp, H. nrv C., Buffalo
.87100
15. Stein. St.inle.v. Bklyn
80050
10. Yaewr. Charles. Tonawaiida ..SOii.'IO
17, How.wl, Louis A., Albany , , . . 8 0 8 : 5 0
18. Newman, Harry, Bklyn
80740
10, Strunk. Jutitin R., Buff.iio . , , . 8 0 5 8 0
20. Hilhijan. James W.. Mineola ..8(>500
21. Fl.iy. Bavid M.. Kennioro , . . . 8 5 7 4 0
22. Ma.son, Robert. Rosedalo . . . . 8 5 5 1 0
3;». Cushman. David S.. Bklyn
85100
24. O'Leary. Joseph W.. Oswetro ..84!i00
25. F.liasoff. Manus, Bklyn , , , . . . 8 4 7 3 0
20. Il.-elan. William P., NYO
845;i0
27, Bowers. Richard J., Skaneatels 845;;0
28, Wilens. Philip, Jacksn lla-t . . . 8 4 , 5 3 0
20. Denning:. Georffc F.. Yonkcrs ..8,3070
,10. Mines, John W.. Ithaca
8;(;!80
Roth, F. Lester, Utica
83300
,•53. Wc.senbeicr. John A., Hklyn ..830.'J0
3:t. Callan. Nicholas F.. Rockvl Ctr 83870
,'J4. Snpicnza, Paul K., Maccdon . . 8 3 7 3 0
35. W'eiHS. Alexander. NYG
83710
30. Lcvine. I.ouis. I.anrelton
...,83300
37. Gr:impn. Howard E., Buffalo . . 8 3 1 0 0
38. Patterson. John E., Ix»ckport . . 8 2 1 0 0
AU Civil Employees can
Save up to
Automobile
Insurance
You obtain unexcelled naHon-wIde claim service
with
Company.
Government
Tens
of
Employees
thousands
of
Insurance
satisfied
Government Employees Insurance policyholders
acclaim the unusual benefits offered them a s
Preferred Risks,
FOP facts and figures on h o w Y O U can save
up to 30®/^ from Standard Manual Rates on
your Auto Insurance, fill in and return the
coupon below T O D A Y ,
COVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
(A Capital Stock Company , . . not affiliated with U. S. Covornmwl)
H«m« ,..,
Addr«i$
C*f Ytdr
Governmont Employees Insurance BMiidinf
WASHINGTON S. 0. C.
Aqe
SintjU
„......M«rri*<;l
Cify
State
AUTOMOBiU INSURANCfMailt
„......Model..-..„.„.».M«.Type Rody.....,...,
Ho. Cyl
Purchated
/
/
New
Anticlpafed Annual Mileage
Aqe of Youngest Driver......
I f Car Used tor tutlness Purposes Other Than to «nd from WorkI
l>le«s« Mfld Inform«tloii concerning low Cost AutomobiU Financin^l
I J Y«t
O H^
$hQH «**^rii.iirrwirm..ii
/Aiuranc« roH inqwfry tdrdt for mf ouo€hh»
39.
40.
41.
43.
43,
44,
45,
40,
47,
48.
4!».
50.
51.
!}3.
Kresfl. Abraham, Bklyn
82100
Brown. William P.. N. Hyde Pk 81870
Lombardi, Frank P.. Mt. Vernon 80800
Dyer, David 8., Stillwater . . . . 8 0 0 8 0
Poolo, Howard H., Snyder . . . . 8 0 2 0 0
Rcgran, James P.. Bklyn
80200
Feist, Charles W.. Rochester . , 8 0 2 0 0
D d f s . John L.. Armonk
70080
Corcoran, Walter J „ Rochester 79080
Labarbcra, I.. A.. Niasara F1 . . 7 0 0 7 0
Warinp, Leland E., Syracuse . , 7 9 0 7 0
Reiners, Herman H., W. Albany 70070
Hnrtzberff. Jerome. Buffalo
78000
Postier, Seyour. Bklyn
77200
^ ^
Assn. Asks Higher
Westchester Pay
A p p e a r i n g a t a public h e a r i n g employers being t h e d e t e r m i n i n g
on t h e largest W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y f a c t o r as to where t h e c o m m u n i t y
B u d g e t In hi.story, $28,848,023.43, average will fall a t a n y time.
as presented by C o u n t y Executive
" W e urge u p o n t h e B o a r d of
H e r b e r t C. G e r l a c h to t h e B o a r d Supervisors t h a t t h e y a b a n d o n t h e
of Supervisors, J o h n J . Kelly, J r . , p a t t e r n of "mediocrity s t a f f i n g "
a.ssistant counsel to t h e Civil S e r - which Is bound to develop w h e n
nOTTMNG ri.ANT ASSISTANT FORE- vice Employees Association, p r e - t h e salary level is predicted o n
MAN
a n average of all employers, t h e
1. Smith. Edwin G.. Saratosra
80500 sented t h e case f o r t h e c o u n t y e m bulk of w h o m n e i t h e r require n o r
lUSKAHK CONTROI, VETERINARIAN ployees.
d e m a n d t h e type of personnel s e r 1. ZHlner, Ansel K.. Oneida
HOOOO
S
a
l
a
r
y
increases
In
t
h
e
proposed
A.SSISTANT IHSTRKT Hl'PER VISING
vice which t h e people of W e s t budget a m o u n t to $581,500. E m e r - Chester C o u n t y a r e entitled t o e x I'l'RI-IC HEALTH Nl RSE
1: Chisholm. Rita C.. Pt. Cheeter 00500 gency c o m p e n s a t i o n was a t $240
2. Osrden, Elizabeth M., Rochester OlOOO on J u l y 1, 1952 a n d $210 of t h i s pect.
•T. Kennedy. Lucy R.. Binirhamton 01500
$2,400 M i n i m u m Asked
4. 6wens. Elinor C., KincHton . . . . 8 7 5 0 0 was merged into base pay on O c t o "An increase of a t least 10 per
5. Dubois, Jean R., Saranric Lk 8,4500 ber 1, 1952. New emergency c o m 0. Dowd. Amelia II., HiffhlaiHl , . 8 4 0 0 0 pensation, which was $30 on O c t o - cent or $300 would be required t o
7. CrouK-h, Elizabeth, Cortland
83000 ber 1 is scheduled to increase t o establish a $2,400 m i n i m u m , a n d
8. Pedulla, Josfcphine. Watertown 83500
0. Bouek. Helen M., Kingston
83500 $60 on J a n u a r y 1, due to a rise in a n increase of a t least 10 per c e n t
10. Jones. Helen M., Olcan
83500 t h e U. S, B u r e a u of Labor S t a t i s - all t h e way u p t h e line would be
11. Smith, Anita, Canandaifra . . . . 8 3 5 0 0 tics I n d e x f o r t h e New York Area required to establish t h e c o m m u n 13. Snxby. Helen L.. Waterloo
81500
ity t r e n d line a t a level m a i n t a i n 13. B.-ibeock, Hariiet, Sherburne . . 8 1 0 0 0 of two points, f r o m 184 to 186.
T h e h e a r i n g was held by t h e ed by c o m p a r a b l e employers.
14. Su'Miv.nn, Frances, Ilion
81000
" T h e Association h a s no q u a r r e l
15. McKay, Rose P., Bronx
80500 Supervisors' C o m m i t t e e on Budget
10. Cullen. Mary J.. Woodsidc . . , . 8 0 5 0 0 a n d Appropriations in t h e S u r r o - with t h e B a r r i n g t o n findings t h a t
17. Bonncci, Kathenno. I'tica . , , . 8 0 0 0 0
m a n y personnel in t h e middle a n d
18. H.-ill, Anna M.. Bronx
70500 gate's Court a n d presided over by
James
D. Hopkins. u p p e r grades h a d lagged p e r c e n t 10. P;intaleo. T.ouiso V.. NYC
70000 C h a i r m a n
20. Kneeland, Frances. INfaniaronPck 78500 Accompanying
Mr. I^elly were agewise as c o m p a r e d to t h e lower
31. Campbeli, Mnxinc D.. Niiiparu F1 77500 A n n e H. McCabe, president of t h e paid positions in county service.
33. Blizniak, S. Susan. Buffalo . .77000
I t is in full s y m p a t h y with t h e
3.T. Co«t<-l, Beulah IT., N. Totiawnda 70000 Westchester C o u n t y Competitive
34. Kel'er, Charlotte, Bronx
70000 Civil Service A.ssociation, a n d I v a n correction of a n y such lags a s a r e
25. Gr en. M. R u t h . Miiffalo
75000 S. Flood, president of W e s t c h e s t e r d e t e r m i n e d to exist with such p e r SENIOR OCCCI'ATIONAI, THERAPIST c h a p t e r , CSEA,
sonnel.
(SIENTVI, HYGIENE).
" I t does not, however, feel t h a t
Kelly's M e m o
1 . E m e r y . Marpuerlte. NVC . . . . 8 5 3 3 0
3. Bcaslev, Doris L., Pe;irl Rvr . . 8 3 4 5 0
Mr. Kelly cited a m e m o r a n d u m such Increases should be a t t h e
.'!. Gartiukle. Mnril.vii. Edtreniere . . 8 I S 0 0 submitted by t h e Association in expense of t h e lower paid e m 4. Brookeo, Dorothy B., Babylon 81110
ployees who feel t h e Impact of t h e
5. Wcems, Helen T.. Dover I'lns . . 80.V.O relation to t h e salary r e p o r t of
C. Apnew. Hener B.. Hiintin^'fon .70330 B a r r i n g t o n Associates t h i s year. increased cost of living even m o r e
FACTOR INSl>E(TOR
Tiie Board of Supervisors adopted desperately t h a n ' t h e i r higher p a i d
I . Gcrtz. Harold K.. Buffalo
01000 t h e plan, with minor alterations.
colleagues. A p p a r e n t inequities i a
3. Gretro, Thomas A.. Bklyn . . . . 8 4 3 5 0
t h e .salary scale should c e r t a i n l y
3 Chavkin, Rubin. Bklyn
,.84130
"As a result of t h e B a r r i n g t o n be a d j u s t e d , b u t only a f t e r t h e e n 4. Winter. John, Ozone P a r k . . , . 8 3 1 3 0 s t u d y , " said Mr. Kelly, " t h e r e was
t r a n c e level a n d first p r o m o t i o n
5. Cambria. I.ouis A., Buffalo . . . . 8 1 3 5 0
0. Felice, F r a n k A., Astoria . . , . 8 0 3 5 0 developed t h e so-called c o m m u n - step positions are c o m p e n s a t e d for
7. Kinney. Vincent A.. Buffalo . .7fl350 ity average line which graphically adequately
a n d equitably. T h e
8. Schlaeter, Charles, Syracuse , . 7 8 3 8 0 depicts t h e salaries paid for c o m 0. Steinhaus. Louis. Bklyn
75130 p a r a b l e work by all employers. I t movement of t h e salary schedule
should be u p f r o m a sound bottonol
SENIOR STORES ( I.ERK
1. T.apierre. Arnold H.. Mooers . . 0 3 0 0 0 is in its lack of discrimination t h a t a n d n o t down f r o m t h e middle.
3. Tr.ivcrs. .Tohn R.. Troy
03000 t h e Association criticizes t h e c o m 3. Dzembo. Max. Troy
01000 m u n i t y average line. Westchester
Higher P o i n t Value
4. Terwiliieier, Jnmes, W.iwarsincr 01000 County, as a n employer, is n o t
" W h e n t h e emergency c o m p e n 5. Goiipert. Clarencc, Sylvan Beh 00000
to " a l l " employers. sation p l a n was first established,
0. Boj-er. William L., Catskill . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 c o m p a r a b l e
7. Hussclbeck. F . E., Cohoes . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 Westchester County is a n employ- t h e point value was set at $12 a
8. Hull, William A., Buffalo , , . . 8 8 0 0 0 er of a great n u m b e r of employees point or 1/100th of t h e c o u n t y
0. Babeock. Erlon L., Forestvill . . 8 7 0 0 0 with m a n y a n d varied skills a n d
m i n i m u m of $1,200. I n 1946, t h e
10. Brossart, Fred, Bklyn
80000
I I . Profeta. Armand B., Astoria . . 8 0 0 0 0 trades. I t is only t h e u n u s u a l p r i - validity of t h i s relationship w a s
13. Cosad. Clifford N., Rochester , . 8 5 0 0 0 v a t e employer which c a n in a n y recognized w h e n t h e point value
13. Bedell. Charles W., Covsackie 85000 respect be c o m p a r e d t o W e s t c h e s 14. Klein. Bernhard A,. Amityvillo 85000 ter County. Similarly, it is only was raised t o $15 a point w h e n t h e
m i n i m u m pay was $1,500,
15. McLcnnan. Herbert. Babylon . . 8 4 0 0 0
18. Judpre, James J.. Saratoga , . . . 8 4 0 0 0 t h e large private employer a n d t h e
"Since t h e f a c t s j u s t i f y , in a c 17. Curley, Katherine. Bedford HI 84000 large public employer who c o m - cordance with t h e
Association's
18. MacCovcrn. Harris, Rochester 83000 p e t e in t h e labor m a r k e t w i t h
the establish10. Enii.irh, Donald W.. Albany . . . . 8 , 3 0 0 0 W e s t c h e s t e r County*for t h e s a m e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s
m e n t of t h e $2,400 m i n i m u m t h e
30. Heart, Arnold M.. Albany . . , . 8 1 0 0 0
31. Nash, James P., Westernvlo 81000 type of employees.
s a m e point value
relationship
3. Mull, Charles L.. Catskill . . . , 8 1 0 0 0
" T h e Association, t h e r e f o r e , r e - should be m a i n t a i n e d , t h u s n e c e s 3. Donuiick, Chailea, Bronx . , . . 8 1 0 0 0
emphasizes
its
position
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
s
i
t
a
t
i
n
g
t
h
e
Increase
of
t h e point
34. Burrows. Lewie J.. Syracuse . . 8 1 0 0 0
Giaconsini. Geno J., Coeynians 80000 c o m m u n i t y t r e n d line established value to $24 a point.
30. Mellon, Chitrles, Bcllerose . , . . 8 0 0 0 0 by t h e B a r r i n g t o n study is not a
" T h e budget should provide f o r
27. Dockstaaer, Glenn, Oneonia . . . 8 0 0 0 0 reliable index as t o t h e wages
such minor f u n d s as m a y be neces38. Toppall. Louis, Albany
70000
paid
by
c
o
m
p
a
r
a
b
l
e
employers.
s a r y to p u t in o p e r a t i o n a staff
30. Antonelli, Rocco J., Bklyn . . . .78000
30, Griffith, Harold R., Bklyn . . , .78000
" W e h a v e previously
d e m o n - relations board so t h a t t h e r e c o m 31. Sackett, Gordon E., Honeoye Fl 77000 s t r a t e d t h e d e p r e s s a n t effect of m e n d a t i o n s of t h e Association f o r
.S2. Cross, Raymond H., Catskill . , 7 7 0 0 0 t h e inclusion of all employers a n d
a practical
employee r e l a t i o n s
33. Scnilzo, Patrick J., Coeymans ..7(5000
34. Maczek, Frank S., Albany . . . . 7 0 0 0 0 hospital d a t a in p a r t i c u l a r , on t h e policy—Including accredited em'.'!5. Molan, Patrick J., Albany . . . , 7 0 0 0 0 t r e n d line as c o m p a r e d to a s i m i - ployee representatives in its w o r k ;i(i. Lombard!. Mich.iel. Staten Isl 75000 lar line developed f r o m t r u l y c o m - i n g s — m a y be realized. Until t h i s
'M. Gannon. John J., Blfl.vn
75000
38. Bernstein, Herniaa. Bklyn . . . . 7 5 0 0 0 p a r a b l e employers. I t is also well i n s t r u m e n t of m o d e r n personnel
t o p o i n t out t h a t t h e B a r r i n g t o n practice is p u t t o use by t h e
r e p o r t itself recognized t h e e s t a b - County of Westchester, t h e b e s t
LEGAL NOTICE
l i s h m e n t of t h e c o m m u n i t y a v e r - personnel relations a n d t h e g r e a t CITATION—1'33(58 195!3
The Pcoulo of the State o£ New York age as being a policy
decision est r e s u l t a n t value c a n n o t be o b By tha Grace of God Free and Independent, r a t h e r t h a n a t e c h n i c a l decision.
tained,"
To Mendel Varshavsky, Minna Varshavsky,
Moisei Varshavsky, Simon Varshavsky, Lev I n o t h e r words, t h e B a r r i n g t o n
Varshavsky. Rachil Varshavsky. if living s t u d y does not prove t h e validity
and if dead to their heirs at law, next of of t h e level of salaries, b u t merely
To help you do t h e best you c a i v
kin and diatributeea whose names and sets f o r t h t h e average of t h e e m get a study book. See list of titleg
places of residence are unknown and if
they died subsequent to the decedent here- ployers selected, t h e selection of available on P a g e 15.
in, to their executors, adminislratora, legatees. devisees, assignees and successors
ill interest whoso names and places of
residence are unknown and to all other
heirs at law, next of kin and distributees
of GRIGORY BENIAMIN VARSHAVSKY.
thfi decedent herein, whoso names and
places of residence, are unknown and caunot, atter diligent inquiry, be ascertained,
the next of kin and heirs at !aw of GRIGORY BENIAMIN VARSHAVSKY. deceased, and to Attorney General of Now
York State, and the Public Administrator
of New York County, send greeting-:
Whereas. Samuel Dmitrovsky, who resides at 235 Wc«t 70th Street, Manhattan, New York City, and Mark Manevieh
who resides at Jones Siding Road, R.F.D.
S, Freehold, New Jersey, has lately
plied to the Surrogate's Court of our
County of New York to have a certain
instrumeiit in writing bearing date Aug\i6t
31, 1040, relating to both real and personal property, duly proveti as the last
will and testament of Grigory Boniamir '
Varshavsky, deceased, who who w;i8 at
the time of his dciith a resident of 34
West 05th Street, Manhattan, tiio County
of New York,
Therefore, you and each of you are
citcd to show cause before the Surronate a
Court
of our County of New York, at the
-I
Hall of Ueoorda in the County of New
York,
on the 8th day of January, one
•
I thousand nine hundred and lifly-threo,
1 at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon
day, why the said will and testaI of thatshould
not be ailmitted to probate
I ment
as a will of real and personal property.
I
In testimony whereof, we have caused
I the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
I said County of New York to be heroiuito
.
I aOiKcd.
Witness, Honorable
George
FrankenI thaler.
Surrogate of our said County of
I New York, at said county, the Slut day of
i November in the year of our Lord one
I thousand nine hundred and llfty-two.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
t (L. 8.)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
i
I
I
im
Pace
.J
F o r Homes, Houses, Properties.
E e a d Puge 11
S eason s
G
reeti ngs
DELEHANTT ^^i^fOM^
"Nearly
40 Years of Service
the Careen
in
Advancing
of More Than 450,000
Executlv* Offic*tH
I I 5 E . 15 ST., N . Y . 3
GRain«r«y 3-6900
Students"
!l«ma(G« DMiIoni
90-14 Sutphin
Pivd
JAmalM M200
a r r i o a a o u a s t MOO. to I*RI.T • KJD. to 9:ST PJM. B«I. LE I ». M.
CIYILSERTICC
r a g e Six
<9
Hi E A P E I t
LEADER
TVicvtfay, Dee«inl»er 2 3 , 1 9 5 2
Patronage Jobs Available to Ike
The following concludes t h e
(4) One chauffeur to the Com- a t GS-12 or above when faied by
serial publication of t h e patron- missioner.
persons who have served overseas
ilm«H«a'«
Largeai
WmeMg
tmr PubUc
Empioif«€» age jobs t h a t Dwight D. Eisen(5) A General Counsel.
with the Administration for no4
hower will be able to fill a« Presi(6) One Assistant to the Com- less t h a n 1 year.
Member Andil Bureau of Qrculallon*
dent:
missioner on Public Relations.
WAR CLAIMS COMMISSION |
Published every Tuesday by
Public Housing Administration
(a) The Executive EMrector.
CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD
(1) One private secretary or
(b) One private secretary «m
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S .
INC.
(a) A Secretary to the Board. confidential
to eacli
f 7 P«M« Straef. Naw Yerh ?. N. T.
lEakinm 3-M10
(b) A General Counsel and two missioner. assistant to the Com- confidential assistant
Commissioner.
Assistant
Oeneral
Counsels,
terry Finkelstein. Pubtiahmr
(c) One confidential assistant
(c) Two permanent expert con- INDIAN CLAIMS COMMISSION
Maxwell Lehman. Editor and Co-Publiaher
(a) One private secretary or to the Executive Director.
H . J . B e r n a r d , Executive Editor
M o r t o n Y a r m o n . General
Mmnager sultants.
MOTOR CARRIER CLAIMS f
(d) Professional, technical and confidential assistant to each
N. H . M a g e r . Btuineaa
Manager
COMMISSION
scientific consultants for tempo- Commissioner.
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.
(a) One private secretary oar
rary, part-time or intermittent SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
confidential assistant to eacb
employment for periods not to
(a) State Directors.
exceed six months in any one cal(b) Deputy or Assistant State Commissioner.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1952
endar year, but such employment Directors, Procurement Officers,
(b) Clerk to the Commission, i
may be extended for an additional and Medical Officers in State
GOVERNMENT PATENTS
I
six months with the approval of Headquarters.
BOARD
^
the Commission.
(c) Branch or Division Chiefs in
(a) One Confidential Assistant
(e) Examiners employed on a State Headquarters in charge of to the Chairman.
temporary, part-time, or Inter- Selective Service Records, when SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES CONmittent basis for periods not to such positions are filled by perTROL BOARD
exceed four months in any calen- sons who were serving as State
(a) One confidential secretary
dar year.
Directors or Assistant State Di- — administrative assistant to t h «
(f) One confidential assistant to rectors of the Office of Selective Chairman.
each member of the Board.
Service Records at the time the
(b) Five assistants to Board
(g) A Director and t ^ o Assist- Selective Service System took over Members.
ant
Directors
o*
the
Economic
Buthe
functions
of
the
Office
of
SeHE strings that bind the heart loosen up at this time
(c) Four confidential secretaries
reau; Director of the Bureau of lective Service Records.
to Board Members.
Safety Regulation; Director of the
(d) Until J a n u a r y 1, 1953, the
DEFENSE TRANSPORT
(
of the year under a spell that grips the whole civili- Bureau of Safety Investigation.
following positions in the NaADMINISTRATION
(h) One Executive Assistant to tional Advisory Committee on the
(a) One private secretary o t
sed world. We feel that we lead better lives at this time; the Chairman of the Board.
Selection of Doctors, Dentists, and
confidential assistant to the Ad«
Allied
Specialists:
One
Executive
NATIONAL
LABOR
RELATIONS
w e actually do lead better lives. The problem is, can we
Secretary; professional advisors ministrator.
BOARD
SCHEDULE B
(a) One private secretary or In the fields of medicine, dentistry,
keep it up, and can we induce others to join with us, or
confidential assistant to each veterinary medicine, a n d related POSITIONS WHICH MAY BB
fields.
must we be forever committed to being at our soulful best member of the Board.
FILLED UPON NONCOMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
• Co) Election Clerks and Elec- CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
only during a brief period of every year?
tion Examiners for temporary,
The positions enumerated hera
<a) Positions of members of the
or intermittent employ- Loyalty Review Board and of are those to which appointments
It is an ancient wish that the spirit of this season part-time,
ment in connection with elections members of the Regional Loyalty may be made a f t e r such noncompetitive examination.
•hould prevail throughout the year and that the whole under the Labor Management Re- Boards.
lations Act.
b) Positions of members of the
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
world should share in its blessings. How far the world
Fair Employment Board of the
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
(a) Any competitive position a t
Commission's Central Office a n d a n Indian school when filled by
stands from the achievement of the goal everybody knows.
OFFICE
(a) One private secretary or of members of such Regional Fajir the spouse of a competitive e m But Christmas is a celebration for the soul^ and it is the confidential
assistant to t h e P u b - Employment Boards as may be ployee of the school, when beestablished.
lic Printer.
cause of isolation or lack of q u a r •oul that is the'ever-flowing fountain of hope.
Spirit Wrapped Up With Gift»
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK O F NATIONAL ADVISORY COM- ters, t h e Commission deems a p competitive
MITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS pointment through
WASHINGTON
(a) Six alien scientists having examination impracticable.
Gifts presented at Christmas exemplify sentiment to(a) Two private secretaries or
(b) Twelve field representatives
to the special qualifications in t h e field
ward friend and kin, and also constitute tangible evidence confidential assistants
act as the immediate and conChairman of the Board of Direc- of aeronautical research where to
representative of t h e
of the spirit in action. That spirit need not be transient any tors and one to each member of such employment Is deemed by the fidential
Chairman of the National Advisory Commissioner of Indian Affairs,i
the
Board.
more than it need be geographically circumscribed. One
subject to such evidence of quali(b) The President, three Vice Committee for Aeronautics to be
as the Commission may
could ask no greater grace of heaven than that spirit Presidents, the Treasurer, the necessary In the public interest. fications
prescribe a f t e r consultation witli
PANAMA CANAL COMPANY, the Commissioner of Indian A f should endure forever and everywhere. Lack of any likeli- Secretary,
(c) Chiefs of the following DiviNEW YORK
fairs.
hood of any such early occurrence merely serves to em- sions: Legal, Economic, Examin(a) The Vice President. Third HOUSING AND HOME FINANCB
phasize the enormity of the task of bringing brotherhood ing. Engineering, and Private Vice President, the Secretary, a n d
AGENCY
the Treasurer.
Capital.
Federal Housing Administration
upon this earth. Though there has rarely been a time when HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE
(b) All positions on vessels op(1) A Technical Director; a
erated by the P a n a m a Canal Land Planning Director; a Directhere hasn't been a war somewhere, faith will not be denied
AGENCY
Company.
tor of Research and Statistics, i
Office of the Administrator
the dream that a day could come when there would be no
(c) Checkers employed on w.
(2) A Comptroller.
(1)
Assistant
to
the
Adminise. basis.
(3) Two Land Use Planners.
war anywhere. Man, with his many imperfections, will trator, Assistant »Administrator
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
Public Housing Administration
never be able to attain heaven on earth, but it may not (Program), Assistant AdministraADMINISTRATION
(1) Administrative or custodial
Act Pimctions).
(a) Not to exceed 25 positions positions in the field service of
be too much to hope for a rough approximation. On each tor (Lanham
Home Loan Bank Board
of a policy determining character t h e Public Housing Administra(1) One assistant to the Board. at salaries in excess of $10,000 but tion relating to the m a n a g e m e n t
of us falls his share of the task.
(2) One Assistant to the Chair- not in excess of $15,000 per a n - or maintenance of Federal lowm a n of the Board.
Season's Greetings
num.
rent housing projects wlicn, in • h e
(3) One private secretary to the
(b) Two private secretaries or opinion of the Comir-ssion. a o To all the members of the armed forces, at home and Chairman of the Board.
competitive
confidential assistants to the Ad- pointment through
One General Counsel a n d ministrator, one to the Deputy examination
is
impiacticable:
•broad; to the hei-mit in his hovel, the tycoon in his landed one(4) Assistant
to t h e General Administrator, and one to each Provided, T h a t no position shall
estate, the woman in the kitchen and the man in the street; Counsel.
policy-determining official receiv- be filled under this subparagraph
(5) One Financial Advisor.
ing a salary of $15,000 per annum. unless it is clearly demonstrated
to civil service employees, public officials, administrators
(6) The Governor a n d three
(Continued on nagc J)
(c) Not to exceed 30 positions
and executives; to one and all; The I>EADER sincerely Deputy Governors of the Federal
Loan Bank System^.
wishes a Merry Christmas and would join them in helping Home
(7) One Assistant to the Governor of t h e Federal Home Loan
to make this a better and happier world.
Bank System.
(8) One Associate
General
Counsel, Federal Home Loan Bank
SAYS SOCIAL SECURITY ISN'T an unlikely event, where t h e y
System.
are different persons. Self-em(9) One General Manager and USEFUL FOR ALL
ployed SS coverage Is now possiEditor, The LEADER:
two Deputy General Managers
It .would be advantageous to ble. As to private annuities, howFederal Savings and Loan Insur
employees of the State, and com- ever, Integration is not only feasiance Corporation.
(10) One Associate General munities of the State, who are ble, but is encouraged, and t h a t
Counsel, Federal Savings and members of public employee re- might be a strong point in favor
N order is issued that NYC employees get a day off, Loan Insurance Corporation.
tirement systems, to be able to of the possibility of affording p u b (11) All field positions in the add Social Security benefits to the lic employees the same advantage.
before or after a holiday, except for vital services, to
Public employees have a S t a t e
Federal Savings and Loan Insur ones they have under their present
whom equivalent time off is to be granted. Let's say the ance Corporation concerned with retirement systems. It is not to be constitutional protection whereby
pension benefits may not b e
\ i t a l services are Police, Fire and Transportation. the work of liquidating the assets expected, however, t h a t any cov- their
of closed insured institutions, or erage groups would want to sub- Impaired or diminished. That is «
Wouldn't you suppose — as the public reading the daily the liquidation of loans or the stitute Social Security for their personal safeguard. But if groupe
two-thirds or more, to sign
newspapers must suppose, that Police and Fire forces get handling of contributions to in present system. A study of all the voted,
sured institutions and the pur aspects of opening Social Secur- up with the U. S. for Social S e that day off, sometime, like Transportation?
chase of assets therefrom, and all ity to such employees probably has curity, and keep their present systemporary
field positions of the to include t h a t phase, for the sake tems, too. If the U. S. law ie
The Fire officers and men would like to see the day Federal Savings
and Loan Insur of completeness, but for employees amended to permit it. those who
dawn when the compensatory time off may ever be granted ance Corporation the work of In New York State and its divi- do not vote to go in would be
which is concerned with paying sions now under a public system, compelled to do so.
• r taken. It's never happened yet.
K. L. C.
the depositors of closed insured such discussion is, to say the least,
Also, no Fire officer or fireman knows what plan is institutions.
academic.
HOSPITAL DIRECTOR
One General Manager and
in the City Administration's mind for reduced hours effec- two(12)Deputy
What has to be done, if Social LAUDS 'LEADER' STORY
General Managers.
tive January 1,
Home Owners' Loan Corporation. Security benefits are to be made Editor, The LEADER.'
Congratulations! The December
(13) One Associate General supplemental to the others, is
So the uniformed force has phantom days off and now Counsel,
Home Owners' Loan Cor- amend the Social Security Law to 2 issue of The LEADER was on my
phantom reduction of hours in prospect.
poration.
make it possible for public em- desk at noon, December 2. Next
Federal Housing Administration ployees to remain In their present morning I was checking back o n
(1) One First Assistant Com- systems and have the other bene- an Item which I had read f r o m
missioner, five Assistant Commis- fits additionally. At present this Mt. Morris with regard to the a p PENSION PLAN TIED TO COST OF LIVING
sioners, one Assistant to the Com- Is impossible. Then the question pointment as director of Dr. P. 1%
A unique retirement plan for have added to them a cost-of- missioner, five Zone Commission- arises, who's to pay? Will the Armstrong. Much to my amazeradio station WHAM boomed
•ity employees which relates pen- living adjustment. The amount of ers, and one Special Assistant to State or City, for instance, put up ment
adjustment will depend upon the Assistant Commissioner (Field its half share of the S S cost? The f o r t h with the announcement.
•lons to the cost-of-living was re- the
I am writing, therefore, to cona percentage Increase equal to Operations).
employees would put up the recently adopted In Mianil Beach, one-half percent for each point
(2) An Executive Secretary of maining half. But suppose the gratulate you on scooping ttM
this item.
by which the U. S. Bureau of La- the Administration.
Vto.
employer refuses. Then the F e d - radio on
KBNNBTH KESUj, M. BW
(3) Two private secretaries or eral law might have to permit
The plan i>rovides t h a t all re- bor Statistics; Consumers' Price
Director.
l l r u M n t allowances and pensions Index for Moderate-income F a m - confidential assistants to the the employees to pay both the e m Commissioner.
^ ployer and the employee abare.
WlilMd 8iak tteevktel «
w m n i w r ^MMMry h
shall iUes. exceeds 145.
T
Comment
Chasing Phanfoms
In NYC Fire Dept
A
^ Tiwwiiay, Pt>e»mbcr 2S, 19S2
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
r a g e acvBM
. THE CORTLAXDT
^
CHRISTMAS SALE EXTIIAIIRDINAnV
All these if ems new and
merchandise
lasts. These
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at The Cartlandt
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^
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$179.95
while
the
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WEBSTEIR
3 SPEED RECORD C H A N G E R
$29.95
DISPOSALS
Our Price
$39.50
8 C U . FT. REFRIGERATORS
Reg. Price
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$299.95
$139.50
NONiA XMAS L I G H T S
(Indoor and Outdoor)
40% O F F
AV2 C U . FT. FREEZERS
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$199.95
$137.50
DESK PEN SETS
Reg. Price
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$3.95
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6 LB. BABY W A S H E R S
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$79.95
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20 T O 40% O F F
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DISHWASHERS
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$329.95
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limited
packed
24* T.V. FAMOUS MAKE
CONSOLE
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TAPE RECORDERS
Webster
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(Assorted Colors)
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IRON
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$39.95
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243 BROADWAY
(OPPOSITE
• I.
CITY
HALL)
BEekmn 3-5900
ii> I
'
rage
Eight
CIlTIi:
S B B T I C B
L E A ^ E I ^
Tuesday, December 23, 1952
IIST OF PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN Fill
o t h e r highly t e c h n i c a l m a t t e r s n o t
(Continued
Irom page «)
t h a t t h ^ b e s t f n t e r e s t s of t h e s e r - possessed by regular employees of
t h e D e p a r t m e n t , is required f o r
vice will be served thereby.
successful results. S u c h t e m p o r a r y
• D E P A R T M E N T O F COMe m p l o y m e n t shall be only for s u c h
MERCE
time as Is required t o complete
(a) Not to exceed six specialists t h e specific a s s i g n m e n t f o r which
w h o m a y be employed In t h e t h e original a p p o i n t m e n t was a p U n i t e d S t a t e s for t h e purpose of proved.
p r o m o t i n g t h e foreign a n d domes(b) A.ssistants t o c o t t a g e offit i c commerce of t h e United States. cers, N a t i o n a l T r a i n i n g School for
D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E ARMY
(a) Positions of military storekeeper In t h e Signal Service at
L a r g e w h e n filled by retired n o n commlssloned^offlcers of t h e Signal
Corps.
(b) Positions assigned exclusively to Army C o m m u n i c a t i o n s I n telligence Activities.
NAVY D E P A R T M E N T
(a) Positions assigned exclu•Ively to Navy C o m m u n i c a t i o n s
Intelligence Activities.
(b) Any position outside t h e
c o n t i n e n t a l limits of t h e United
S t a t e s (except t h e C a n a l Zone
a n d Alaska), when in t h e opinion
of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e Navy t h e
best interests of t h e service so
require.
D I S T R I C T O F COLUMBIA
GOVERNMENT
(a) Surgeons of t h e Police a n d
F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s of t h e District
of Columbia.
F E D E R A L TRADE C O M M I S S I O N
(a) Not to exceed five special
experts.
STATE D E P A R T M E N T
- (a) Positions of professional a n d
t e c h n i c a l specialists In t h e fields
of h e a l t h a n d s a n i t a t i o n , food
supply, education a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , in G r a d e P - 5 or its equivalent, in t h e I n s t i t u t e of I n t e r A m e r i c a n Affairs a n d t h e I n t e r A m e r i c a n Educational
Foundation, I n c o r p o r a t e d , w h e n filled hy
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of persons who
h a v e served In s u c h positions in
t h e F e d e r a l service in foreign
countries.
(b) Positions assigned exclusivcT
ly to D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e C r y p t o g r a p h i c Security Activities.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
(a) One postal r a t e expert.
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
(a) A Chief Engineer,
(h) Five regional engineers.
#c) A chief a n d a n a s s i s t a n t
chief of t h e following b u r e a u s :
B u r e a u of Accounts, F i n a n c e a n d
R a t e s , B u r e a u of Power.
(d) O n e chief of e a c h of t h e
following seven divisions:
Accounts, Electric Resources a n d
Requirements, Finance and Statistics, G a s Certificates,' Licensed
P r o j e c t s , Rates, a n d River Basins.
(e) A Chief Accountant.
D E P A R T M E N T O F AGRICULTURE
Commodity Credit Corporation
(1) Technical or professional
c o n s u l t a n t s or advisers, a t s a l a ries equivalent to e n t r a n c e r a t e
of grade P - 5 or h i g h e r , f o r periods
n o t to exceed 18 m o n t h s .
F a r m Credit Administration
(1) T h e Deputy Governor, Dep u t y Commissioners a n d Assista n t Commissioners, t h e Director
a n d Assistant Director of t h e R e gional Agricultural Credit Division, a n d t h e Director of t h e M o r t gage Corporation Service Section.
(2) Special field representatives
who serve as Vice P r e s i d e n t s of
t h e Federal F a r m Mortgage Corporation.
NATIONAL CAPITAL H O U S I N G
AUTHORITY
(a) Architectural or engineering consultants, c o n s t r u c t i o n s u pervisors, landscape p l a n n e r s , s u r veyors a n d related positions for
t e m p o r a r y . I n t e r m i t t e n t or p a r t t i m e service.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
(a) Special experts employed on
a t e m p o r a r y basis for'specific litigation or other legal work In
which technical knowledge of p a r t i c u l a r industries, or knowledge of
Changes in NYC
Exam Answers
C h a n g e s In t h e t e n t a t i v e key
answers to open-competitive e x a m
No. 6471 a n d promotion E x a m No.
6468, assistant resident buildings
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , h a v e been a n n o u n c e d by t h e Municipal Civil
Service Commission.
Corrected answers a r e : Question
8, B or D; question 10. A or C;
question 12, A or B; qiiestion 51, B
or C, a n d question 71, A or C.
F o r t y - f o u r letters were received
protesting 44 items on t h e t e n t a tive key. F i f t y open-competitive
a n d 335 promotion
candidates
took t h e exam, held on October 18.
r
Have you been reading the
LEADER'S interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find It on page 6. Make it MUST
r e a d i n g every week.
Boys, w h e n filled by t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of b o n a fide s t u d e n t s a t colleges or universities a t salaries n o t
in excess of $720 per a n n u m , s u b ject t o t h e approval of t h e C o m mission.
SELECTIVE SERVICE S Y S T E M
(a) Positions in t h e Selective
Service System w h e n filled by
persons who, as commissioned
officer personnel in t h e a r m e d
forces h a v e previously been t r a i n ed f o r or h a v e been on active milit a r y d u t y in t h e Selective Service
p r o g r a m , a n d c a n n o t , f o r some
reason beyond t h e i r control, be
b r o u g h t to active m i l i t a r y duty in
t h e c u r r e n t Selective Service p r o gram.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
(a)
Cryptographer,
United
S t a t e s Coast G u a r d .
DEPARTMENT O F THE AIR ^
FORCE
(a) Positions assigned exclu*
slvely to Air Force C o m m u n i c a tions Intelligence Activities.
NATIONAL M H J T A R Y
ESTABLISHMENT
Office of t h e Secretary of D e f e n s e
(1) Positions a.sslgned exclusively to C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Intelligence
Actlvitle.s.
I
Tnesflay, December 23, 1952
CITIC
ImpeUitteri and Crumet
To Swear in 431 on Dec,29
T h e 381 ellgibles to be a p p o i n t ed firemen (F.D.), t h e
firemen
to be promoted to lieutenant, and
t h e 15 captains to be advanced to
battalion chief will be sworn in
on a t noon Monday. December 29,
a t City Hall, NYC, by Mayor Vincent R. Impellltteri a n d Fire Commissioner J a c o b G r u m e t .
Ordinarily swearing-in
takes
place at Engine Company 31,
W h i t e and L a f a y e t t e Stre.ets, b u t
t h e house Is too small for exercises involving 431, so t h e event
will be held in t h e City Council
Chamber.
Commissioner G r u m e t also h a s
a budget certificate for t h e promotion of 11 lieutenants to c a p ta<n, but there is no captain list.
T h e Municipal CiviJ Service Commission is prepared to establish
t h e list as soon as a court case,
contesting official answers in t h e
exam, is decided. T h e certificate
Is good for 60- days, so t h a t If t h e
decision comes down in time, these
11 promotions could be made. Mr.
G r u m e t said h e is anxious to
m a k e t h e m as soon as possible.
Shorter Work Week in Doubt
T h e appointments a n d promotions are intended by t h e Budget
Director's office to enable t h e u n i formed force to go on a reduced
work-week, beginning J a n u a r y 1,
b u t Commissioner G r u m e t is h a v ing difficulty in a r r a n g i n g a
schedule to permit full application of t h e reduction, on t h e basis
of t h e number of m e n allowed.
Mr. G r u m e t ' s present indications
a r e t h a t unless personnel is i n creased still f u r t h e r , t h e workweek can not be effectuated as
planned. T h e line organizations
consider t h a t t h e proposed new
work-week does n o t provide a
true reduction In hours. In any
case.
T h e Uniformed Fire Officers
Association a n d t h e Uniformed
Firemen's Association say t h a t t h e
present requirements call for a
m i n i m u m addition of 84 lieutena n t s to t h e present strength. Allowing for t h e 35 promotions, this
would m e a n 49 more t h a n provided
for, effective J a n u a r y 1. T h e two
organizations point out t h a t t h e
total s t r e n g t h of t h e d e p a r t m e n t
must be materially Increased.
T h e legislative committee of t h e
UFA, a n d t h e Fire L i e u t e n a n t s
Eligibles Association, m a d e s t r e n u ous efforts to obtain promotions
to lieutenant. T h e 35 allowed were
added starters to t h e list originally approved by t h e Budget Director's office.
'Meal Leave' Opposed
T h e line organizations say t h a t
t h e d e p a r t m e n t officials "indicate
t h a t it may be administratively
impossible to effect a reduction in
hours by J a n u a r y 1." T h e UFA
h a s insisted
to Commissioner
G r u m e t and Chief of D e p a r t m e n t
Peter Loftus t h a t t h e reduction in
hours must take place In full.
Howard P. Barry, president of
t h e UFA. said in a n a press i n t e r view: "The UFA Is emphatic in
its opposition to a n y 'meal leave'
proposal, as advanced by t h e
Budget Director. We flatly refuse
to accept any such subterfuge or
device. In lieu of a bona fide r e duction In hours t h a t will result
in time out of t h e fire houses, or
time off t h e job, for members of
the department."
T h e UFA says t h a t t h e reduction in hours h a s been delayed
since October 1 last, t h e date on
which it was promised t h a t t h e
reduced hours would go into effect.
SBHYICB
LEADEB
Firefighters' Heart
BillWhy It Must Become Law
One of the important forwarrT ly favors t h e earlier production of cient oxygen supply to vital o r steps that must come in the work- he other. An acceleration of tire gans such as t h e h e a r t . This r e ing conditions of firefighters i^ normal progress in h a r d e n i n g of sults in an increase in blood pressrecognition of the fact that the Jot he arteries. R u p t u r e of tiny blood ure a n d other vascular p h e n o places enormous burdens upon the vessels under a h a r d e n e d p a t c h mena. T h e r e is experimental proof
n an artery. Immediately follow- to show t h a t dogs exposed to a n
human body—burdens whose re- ing
sudden sfj-aln a n d t r a u m a , h a s oxygen-poor atmosphere develop
sults may not always be visible at been presented as evidence t h a t distinct changes in t h e h e a r t a n d
once. The firefighters, through these stimuli a r e possible precipi- other body tissues.
their organizations — the Uni- t a t i n g factors In t h e development
T h e h a z a r d f r o m smokes a n d
formed Fire Officers Association of coronary occlu-sion. T h e result- gases is especially applicable t o
and the Uniformed Firemen's ing small h e m o r r h a g e may raise flremen. I n addition to deadly
Association — are seeking by leg- t h e plaque quite sufficiently to carbon monoxide, which is g e n islative action to have heart and in^pede seriously the coronary flow. erated by burning materials u n d e r
related ailments considered pre- Forced or excessive
muscular all conditions, other irritating a n d
sumptive evidence that the condi- exercise frequently experienced lethal gases frequently affect flretion results from the stresses and during great fires, especially In t h e men. They include carbon dioxide,
strains of the job. They have pro- presence of underlying h e a r t dis- hydrocyanic acid, ammonia, h y duced strong medical evidence to ease, can disastrously affect a drogen sulfide and s u r f u r dioxide.
T^rith decreased
reserve T h e additional presence of c a r b o n
support the claim. The following h e a r t
study was made by an eminent power. This is especially t r u e for dioxide induces more rapid b r e a t h physician, condensing in simple those already suffering f r o m vari- ing a n d more rapid death. Escaped
language the more elaborate find- ous degrees of high blood pressure gases f r o m refrigerating and o t h e r
ings that have been made on the or coronary disease. Numerous i n - industrial systems are not u n c o m stances of myocardial infarcion monly encountered and also p r o subjects.
following great physical exertion duce toxic changes, e.g., a m m o n i a ,
By Nathaniel E, Reich, M. D.
have been recorded in medical formaldehyde,
carbon t e t r a c h Fireflghting is a hazardous bus- journals. This state of affairs Is loride, methyl chloride, and o t h e r
iness. I n j u r i e s f r o m falls a n d recognized in other occupations— refrigerants. Carbon monoxide h a s
falling structures, asphyxiation, but not in
flreflghting!
a n affinity for t h e circulating blood
biu-ns and explosions c a n be recogwhich is up to 300 times greater
From Hot to Cold
nized by a low grade moron. T h e
T h u s f a r we have covered t h e t h a n oxygen. The decreased oxyrelationships to fireflghting are Ineffects of m e n t a l and physical gen content may cause d e a t h of
disputable and compensable.
stresses on t h e h e a r t a n d arteries. h e a r t muscle a n d other ti.ssues
However, it h a s not been gen- T
h e fireman is also subjected to such as t h e brain. Indeed, f r e erally appreciated t h a t
fireflght- extremes
temperature. His work quent exposure to low c o n c e n t r a ing is capable of adversely a f f e c t - may call in
long periods of ex- tions may also produce p e r m a ing t h e h e a r t a n d blood vessels. posure to for
very hot or vefy cold n e n t injury. Unfortunately, m a n y
Yet, high blood pressure, angina environment.
It h a s been shown of these cases are returned to duty
pectoris, coronary thrombosis a n d t h a t a h o t environment
resuscitation and a
may lead following
other manifestations of accele- to a more rapid absorption
search for cardiac damage is selof
e
x
r a t e d h a r d e n i n g of t h e arteries isting h a r m f u l
sub- dom performed.
are especially prone to occur stances f r o m lungs chemical
or
t
h
e
skin.
The Effects of Injury and Shock
among firemen. T h e law-makers of
Actual studies m a d e in various
Firemen are especially prone t o
some states and municipalities
have recognized this situation. laboratories a n d in some indus- injuries in falls or f r o m falling
Massachusetts, Florida, California tries have also proven t h a t t h e structures. Severe injuries m a y
a n d Pennsylvania are notable ex- a m o u n t of physical effort de- also be complicated by shock. I t
amples. They have passed legisla- creases as t h e t e m p e r a t u r e i n - h a s been shown in both animals
heart
tion defining a n d compensating creases. Indeed, a t very high t e m - a n d m a n t h a t serious
these occupational hazards. U n - peratures, especially when asso- changes m a y occur following e x fortunately this
enlightenment ciated with a high humidity, p h y - tensive injuries or shock. N u m e r sical work may become impossible. ous medical reports of coronary
does not prevail in most areas.
work in high t e m p e r a t u r e s thrombosis following shock f r o m
I t h a s been difficult to evaluate Heavy
materially to t h e burden al- medical or surgical cau.ses a r e
h e a r t disabilities equitably in New adds
placed on t h e body. W h e n now on record. This state in more
York because of existing legisla- ready
h e h e a r t a t t a i n s its m a x i m u m a p t to occur, of course, in t h e
tion based upon ancient a n d u n - trate,
f u r t h e r work becomes i m - presence of underlying h e a r t disT h e Civil Service Assembly of S a r a D. Hayden, George P. Hodges, tenable views. Sufficient evidence
t h e United States and C a n a d a h a s Rosemary Kane, Louis K a p l a n , h a s accumulated in recent years possible. Yet, flremen are f r e - ease.
When
firemen
accidentally
greatly broadened its scope of Edward T. Kenney.
d e m a n d i n g a wider acceptance of quently forced to continue working
David A. Lana, Edward C. Loef- fireflghting as an occupational under these conditions. I n "wea- contact live wires, certain changes
' activities for t h e coming year, a n d
is seeking a n a m e more descrip- fler, Allen E. May, J a m e s A. Mul- f a c t o r In t h e production or a g g r a - t h e r sensitive" persons even m o d - In blood pressure a n d t h e h e a r t
cahy, Mary C. O'Connor, Veronica vation of certain h e a r t diseases. erate changes in atmospheric con- have been noted.
tive of its enlarged activities.
Burns
" T h e members of t h e Assem- R. O'Connor, Agnes M. O'Shea, Factual evidence obtained f r o m ditions can affect t h e circulation.
bly," said J a m e s E. Rossell, direc- G a r r e t t H. Payne, F r a n k R a m o - h u m a n s frequently does n o t keep T h e possible effects on a person
B u r n s a n d fireflghting are p r a c tor, Second Regional Office, U. S. gido, J o h n H. Ricciardo, Geddes pace always with experimental with a previous h e a r t ailment, tically synonymous. T h e most
recognized or not, are obvious.
Civil Service Commission, "have R u t h e r f o r d , M a r t h a V. S a m e t h , animal studies.
exacting attention can be paid to
Similarly, exposure to extreme t h e exterior of a fireman, but one
pooled their know-how on p l a n - P r a n k A. Sawyer, Myra A. Sharp,
cold during t h e winter causes seldom bothers to examine i n Stress and Strain
ning and m a n a g e m e n t in t h e pub- J o h n P. Soden, A r t h u r G. SulliHigh blood pressure is a condi- marked stress on most body tis- terior organs such as t h e h e a r t .
lic personnel field. Now they plan van, V. Verderosa, F r a n k Wachs,
t o go even f u r t h e r . These new A. J. Willis a n d Theodore Zaner. tion which eventually affects t h e sues. Again, it h a s been r e p e a t e d - Nevertheless, m u c h experimental
The geographical area covered h e a r t a n d blood vessels. I t m a y ly demonstrated t h a t our f r i e n d evidence h a s accumulated proving
growths include grappling with
enlarged
heart,
kidney t h e laboratory r a t regularly de- t h a t a variety of changes occur
techniques and methods, as well by the new chapter is NYC and cause
disease. velops serious h e a r t muscle d a m - in t h e h e a r t muscle and blood
as policies a n d objectives, a t t h e t h e nearby counties in New J e r - changes a n d coronary
sey, New York a n d Connecticut. These disorders have been repro- age when exposed to cold. No- vessels f r o m toxic absorption of
grass roots level."
It may also include such p a r t s of duced repeatedly by subjecting body h a s t a k e n the trouble to in- burned tissue and other serious
New Chapter Formed
t h e New England States as are not mice a n d other experimental a n i - vestigate carefully t h e h e a r t of body imbalances.
Mr. Rossell made t h e remarks served
by a local c h a p t e r within mals to stress situations. I t Is a flremen suffering from intense cold
Cold f a c t s have been presented
a t the organization meeting of t h e convenient
travel distance. P e r - well known f a c t t h a t large rises exposure. A hot cup of coffee, a in support of t h e " H e a r t Bill" lor
Metropolitan New York chapter of sons may also
p a t on t h e back — and he is off firemen.
be
members
of
this
in
blood
pressure
may
be
induced
Antiquated legi.slation
t h e Assembly. Temporary officers chapter who are working beyond by sustained muscular effort or to a n o t h e r job.
based on antiquated i n f o r m a t i o n
were elected, pending t h e receipt t h e continental limits of t h e stresses and strains. Firemen are
must go. Can a deserving " H e a r t
Smokes and Gases
of a charter. They are Mr. Ros- United States.
subjected repeatedly to stresses in
T h e smokes a n d gases which Bill" for firemen be legislated s u c sell. president; J o h n Foster, of the
t h e course of their hurried a n d flremen inhale c a n cause insuffi- cessfully? We t h i n k it will.
P o r t of New York Authority, vice
harried labors. Careful studies
president; Mildred Perlman, of t h e
have contributed proof for this
NYC Civil Service Commission, Eligibles to Join
contention. T h e effects'^of c o m treasurer, and
J a m e s Cuneen,
bined physical and m e n t a l stress
S t a t e Civil Service Commission, Fight for. Fire Dept.
on normal young healthy males
secretary.
40-Hour Week
were Investigated recently. T h e
After t h e c h a r t e r is granted a
T h e Firemen Eligibles Associa- "stress" In this experiment was
special meeting of t h e new c h a p h e a n n u a l 500-mile Indianapolis
t e r will be held. Meanwhile a ses- tion, of which Edward J . Morse is tSpeedway
As every one m u s t
ALBANY, Dec. 22 ~ A t e n - cluded in computing final c o m sion may be called for m i d - J a n - president. Is going to s t a r t a c a m - know, thisRace.
Is a competitive a n d pronged program for improvement pensation for pension purposes a t
paign, a t an executive committee
uary.
dangerous contest in which drivers in t h e conditions of
meeting
on
Friday
night,
Decemfirefighters time of r e t i r e m e n t ) .
Others at the meeting were E r n a
race their cars around a two and
A d j u s t m e n t of salary bill. (An
W. Adler, Ethel F. Angell, Law- ber 19, at W e r d e r m a n n ' s Hall, a h a l f - m i l e oval t r a c k at average came out of a conference held in
Third
Avenue,
near
F
i
f
t
e
e
n
t
h
t
h
e
DeWitt
Clinton
Hotel
last escalator clause, which would a d rence H. Baer, Charles H. Cushspeeds ranging between 120 a n d week. Attending were members of just t h e salary based on t h e cost
Street,
NYC,
for
a
prompt
40-hour
m a n , Donald C. Dawkins, Charles
125 miles per hour. Laboratory
B. Frasher, Samuel Friedman, week in t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t . tests following t h e race showed t h e legislative committee of t h e of living index each July 1).
Compulsory fllling of v a c a n c i e s
J o h n R. Johnston, M. Michael Jr., This, said Mr. Morse, would n e - marked blood, chemical a n d blood American Federation of Labor, and
cessitate 400 more appointments,
t h e two line organizations of t h e
Hospitalization bill. ' M e m b e r s
S. W. Mosher. Albert W. Riggs.
pressure changes. Although not as NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t , t h e U n i - i n j u r e d in line of duty .';hal! r e benefitting
t
h
e
public
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
fire
E s t h e r ' s . Balaban. Richard F.
grueling, a comparable situation formed Fire Officers A.ssociation ceive private or semi-private h o s protection
a
n
d
t
h
e
eligibles
Behncke, David Bernstein, Robert
faces t h e average fireman each
J . Boles, M a r g a r e t F. Bourke, Al- t h r o u g h t h e appointments r e - day, t h e c o n s t a n t application of a n d t h e Uniformed F i r e m a n ' s pital care instead of ward care).
Association.
Repeal of Sec. BI 9-7-86 of t h e
bert Brown, Pearl Burstein, Daniel ceived.
During t h e first week In J a n - such a stress can prove even more
These organizations were r e p r e - pension provisions. Administrative
J . Cashin, Harriet C. Citron, F r a n k
harmful!
uary
a
general
membership
meetsented by Howard P. Barry, presi- Code. (The present section p e r J . De Loy, Marjorie M. Dillon,
"Blast hypertension" h a s been dent, a n d Terence P. Dolan, vice- mits a medical examination a n D e r m o t t D u n n . Welland
Gay, ing is planned. T h e executive
committee
will
decide
t
h
e
date.
All
found
to
persist
for
weeks
in
peopresident, UFA; Battalion Chiefs nually of flremen (under 1 - B P e n E d n a A. Gureasko, J o h n Haslach,
fireman eligibles will be Invited to ple found in t h e vicinity of a m a - Gilbert X. Byrne and Winford sion Plan) retired on disability
attend. Chief of D e p a r t m e n t Peter jor explosion. T h e Texas City dis- Beebe of t h e UFOA, and G e r a r d and limits t h e amount of money
AIR FORCE HAS TYPIST
Loftus, Anthony TinI, of t h e U n i - aster and other m a j o r explosions Fitzpdtrick of t h e Pilots & Marine such members may receive on
AND STENO JOBS IN NYC
formed Firemen's Association, a n d gave d r a m a t i c proof of this fact. Engineers A.ssociation.
gainful employment).
T h e Air Force seeks stenogra- Maxwell L e h m a n , editor of T h e Explosion is a n o t h e r h a z a r d to
Program
Revealed
Minimum age requirments. <If
phers a n d typists.
LEADER, will be asked to speak, which firemen are subjected.
T h e legislative committee of t h e a person in military service was
Immediate openings a t $2,750 to said Mr. Morse.
Numerous
statistical surveys State Federation of Labor e n - reached for appointment and h a s
$2,950 exist In offices a n d plant
T h e new officers of t h e associa- also a t t e s t t h e f a c t t h a t t h e f r e - dorsed t h e legislative program of attained t h e minimum age, his
stations in metropolitan New York tion, besides t h e president, are quency a n d severity of h a r d e n e d the
fire-flghters
and promised retirement s t a t u s and seniority
a n d n o r t h e r n New Jersey.
F r a n k Smith, vice president; A n - arteries is definitely higher among complete support.
shall brcin at such age).
Apply to Civilian Personnel O f - thony R. Rossi, treasurer; J o h n persons exposed to much stre.ss
is a list of the bills
Determhied to Win
fice, 68 F o u r t h Avenue, between Carl, secretary; Stanley Guzaus- and strain t h a n in t h e population to Following
be
introduced
in
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
LegT h e line organizations have r e Ninth a n d T e n t h streets, M a n - kas, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s ; a n d H e n r y at large. T h e acceleration of h a r - islature in t h e session opening next
peatedly fought for t h e pa.s.vape
h a t t a n , a n d a t t h e Air Force re- Sjoberg* and Richard
Sachinls, dening of t h e arteries and Its con- m o n t h :
of these various measures a n d
Kional office. 218 Market Street, trustees.
sequences Is a not uncommon ocOvertime
pay.
promise to continue until all t h e
Newark, N. J .
T h e association reported t h a t currence as a result of t h e greater
Widows' pension increase.
objectives on t h e agenda h a v e
i
—-—
* about 90 percent of t h e fireman exposure of firemen to c o n s t a n t
E x t r a service pension
credit. been attained.
eligibles who were offered Hous- mental and physical strains. I t Is (In lieu of $50 pension credit for
At t h e conclu.sion of ihe c o n Make sure you get the best study ing Authority Jobs as housing offi- a well known fact, though Inadeevery year over 20 years of ser- ference t h e Allied Printing T r a d e s
book for the test you plan to take. cer a t »3,400 refused them.
quately
explained,
t
h
a
t
high
blood
vice,
member
shall
receive
l
/
6
0
t
h
Council of New York S t a t e held a
Visit the Leader Book Store, 87
The association says that the >ressure a n d h a r d e n e d arteries e n - of his a n n u m compensation).
reception at t h e DeWitt Clinton
D u a n e Street, NYC.
department
is
"1,500
short"
i
a
its
Heart
bill.
Hotel for the representatives pres./ firemMi BMdt.
oy a harmonious relatk)nship
Bonus bill. (Bonuses io be in- ent at the conference.
i l n c e tlM p r m n c e of one f r e q u e n t -
Civil Service Assembly
Expands, Seeks New Name
10-Point Improvement
Sought By Fire-Fighters
J
C I V I L
Tea
Activities of Civil
Rochester
S E R V I C f :
L E A D E R
Tuetilay, l)«cenib«r 25, 1952
'
Service Employees in N.Y. State
Against Discrimination, upon his
refcent election as S t a t e Assemblym a n f r o m Queens.
Sol Messias, Assistant Administ r a t o r of Claims, W o r k m e n ' s Compensation Board, h a s been elected
as Chancellor
Commander
of
Academy Lodge No. 738, K n i g h t s
of Pythias. Irving Gold of t h e Disability Benefits P l a n s Acceptance
Unit was elected Vice-Chancellor.
Mr. Messias is also a P a s t Comm a n d e r of t h e Samuel Bressler
Post of t h e American Legion. B o t h
of these organizations are composed of S t a t e employees.
W o n d e r w h a t h a p p e n e d to L a r r y
Epstein of t h e Motor Vehicle B u r e a u ! A f t e r winning four m e r i t
a w a r d s in a very short period of
time, L a r r y seems to be resting on
his laurels. . . . C'mon L a r r y , we
c a n use your ideas.
Clinton Hotel. 150 persons a t tended, including C h a i r m a n B e n j a m i n P. Feinberg, Commissioners
Spencer B. Eddy, Glen R. J^edenk a p p , F r a n c i s T. Mylot a n d P a u l
E. Lockwood, a n d a n u m b e r of dep a r t m e n t heads. President J o h n P.
B u r n s desires t o give special t h a n k s
t o t h e Social C o m m i t t e e who c o n ducted t h e affair. T h e c o m m i t t e e
consists of, Shirley Guiry, c h a i r m a n ; Genevieve R y a n , Alice Salm,
R a y m o n d Carriere, George T e n
Eyck.
A d i n n e r was held recently a t
J a c k ' s r e s t a u r a n t in h o n o r of M a r y
L. Fairchild who retired December
1, a f t e r 39 years of service with t h e
Commission.
Roland T. B u c k n a m was m a s t e r
of ceremonies. M u r r a y G. T a n n e r ,
Secretary of t h e Commission, p r e sented a n Elgin w a t c h to Miss
Fairchild on behalf of h e r fellow
employees. I t was nice to n o t e t h e
presence of Mrs. I v a P a r k e r B e n n e t t a n d J o h n O'Connor, already
enjoying t h e i r r e t i r e m e n t .
T h e assemblage was e n t e r t a i n e d
by a skit written by J o h n P . B u r n s
a n d acted by Sadye Koplovitz,
B a r b a r a Muehleck, J o h n B u m s
and Robert Husband.
T h a n k s go to Miss P r a n c e s M u l larkey f o r h e r p i a n o a c c o m p a n i m e n t as well as t o t h e foregoing
a n d t h e committee, w h i c h consisted of Misses M a r y O'Brien a n d
Mabel Perkins.
Mr. a n d Mrs. R e g a n ' s son, a t t h e
p r e s e n t t i m e s t a t i o n e d in U t a h with
t h e U. S. Army, was recently m a r ried. Best wishes a r e extended to
t h e h a p p y couple.
T h e m a n y f r i e n d s of R o b e r t
Dow, R.N., who retired f r o m t h i s
hospital several years ago, will be
pleased to Kear t h a t h e is a t p r e s e n t t a k i n g a r e f r e s h e r course a t
Kings C o u n t y Hospital in t h e field
of nursing. Mr. Dow continues to
be very active, a f t e r m a n y years of
service in Hudson River S t a t e Hospital as well as a t t h i s hospital.
Clarice W a s h i n g t o n a n d J o h n
Credle a r e enjoying pre-holiday
vacations.
Employees in sick bay m a k i n g
good recoveries f r o m r e c e n t o p e r a tions a r e : B a r b a r a Sweet, Mrs.
C a t h e r i n e Breitenstein a n d Adolph
O c h a b . J a m e s Bostic, D u r w a r d
W h i t e a n d Mrs. J o s e p h Confessore
a r e also recovering f r o m r e c e n t
illnesses.
H a p p y to see William Parrell
doing so well on sick leave, as well
as MFS. D o r o t h y Wilson, who is
also on sick leave. B o t h expect to
r e t u r n to duty a t about t h e first of
t h e year.
School employees'» o r g a n i z a t l o o .
Everyone h a d a w o n d e r f u l t i m e
a n d t h a n k e d Mrs. QUackenbush
a n d h e r committee, who c a r r i e d
out all t h e details t o a most s a t i s f a c t o r y conclusion.
SANTA CLAU8 being u n a b l e t o
Attend, his wife substituted for
h i m a t t h e a n n u a l Christinas p a r t y
• f t h e Rochenter c h a p t e r , CSEA.
Mrs. S a n l a
Claus,
sometimes
k n o w n as U l l i a n Wilson, greeted
Diy. of Employment,
t h e guests a t t h e door a n d later
passed out souvenirs a n d door
Albany
prizes.
THE FIRST annual Christmas
Among t h e o u t - o f - c h a p t e r guests
p a r t y of t h e Albany Division of
a t t e n d i n g were: H a r r y Fox, CSEA
E m p l o y m e n t c h a p t e r , CSEA, D e Ifreasurer; Vernon A. T a p p e r , S y r a cember 11 a t t h e A u r a n l a Club,
cuse; Clifford A s m u t h , president
Albany, was t h e first Of a long list
of t h e Armory c h a p t e r s ; E d w a r d
of afTairs t h a t a r e scheduled f o r
CJeen, president of Monroe c h a p t h e holiday season.
t e r ; William Rossiter, vice-presiThe Xmas party featured th«
d e n t of R o c h e s t e r S t a t e Hospital
selection of a queen a n d h e r c o u r t
c h a p t e r ; J i m Young, president of
to reign over t h e event. T h e finalI n d u s t r y c h a p t e r ; I r e n e Kohls, secists d i d n ' t know who h a d b e e n
r e t a r y of W e s t e r n Conference;
chosen u n t i l t h e n i g h t of t h e ball
C h a r l e s H a r r i e r , president. B a r g e
when t h e y were all assembled o n
C a n a l c h a p t e r ; J o h n Conway, r e t h e stage. T h e lucky gal was G r a c e
gional a t t o r n e y ; Dr. Robert F r a n z ,
T h i s could h a p p e n :
Anne D e n n i n . H e r M a j e s t y ' s c o u r t
Buffalo; J a c k K u r t z m a n , CSEA
Supervisor (to new typist, who
consisted of J o Ann Dollard, J o a n
field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; a n d , of course, came in 20 m i n u t e s late)
A n n K a n e . Avril H o r c h h e i m e r a n d
Rochester's own R a y Munroe, 2nd
Miss S m i t h , you should h a v e
Ann Del Giacco,
Tice-president, CSEA.
been h e r e 20 m i n u t e s ago!
T h e contest judges were: Mrs.
T h e r e was food, music, dancing,
Typist—Oh my goodness, w h a t
Helen Todd, D e p a r t m e n t of C o n door prizes, a n d t h i s t i m e even h a p p e n e d ?
servation; J a c k Wyld, D e p a r t m e n t
good weat^u;r
(remember
last
of Commerce, a n d Philip K e r k e r of
year).
Glad to h e a r t h a t Doctor Klein,
t h e CSEA.
An added a t t r a c t i o n was a b i r t h - E x a m i n i n g Physician, is back a t
P a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e c o r o n a t i o n
Metropolitan Armory ceremonies
d a y cake with one c a n d l e t o help work with t h e W o r k m e n ' s C o m were; . f a l t e r U n d e r H a r r y Fox celebrate his b i r t h d a y . pensation B o a r d again. "Doc"
T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N A r m o r - wood, c h a p t e r vice-president; J a c k
By t h e way, if a n y m a n who a t - s p e n t a few days at B e e k m a n St.
ies c h a p t e r , CSEA, is anxious to Wyld, m a s t e r of ceremonies, a s tended is missing his h a t , please Hospital . . . h a d u s " s c a r e d " for
get rolling a g a i n a f t e r several sisted by Mrs. T o d d ; W a l t e r Tips,
c o n t a c t Virginia Cassal a t t h e U n - a while. I t seems silly to say " t a k e
m o n t h s of vacations,
military c h a i r m a n of t h e social committee^
e m p l o y m e n t office.
care of yourself" to a n M.D.
problems a n d ' w h a t not.
M a j o r i e Dorr, c h a p t e r s e c r e t a r y :
A new t r a i n i n g class is .starting
O n December 15, a n executive T o m Bolan, c h a i r m a n of t h e q u e e n
Brooklyn
J a n u a r y 5 for 15 weeks. T h i s one
meeting was held a t t h e 71st Regi- contest, a n d Col. Emory A. M e a d ,
Harlem Valley
is called ' R e a d i n g Speed a n d Comm e n t to p u t legislative requests in who conducted t h e G r a n d M a r c h .
State
Hospital
prehension'. Those wlio have t a k e n
order so t h e y m a y be presented
State Hospital
A b u f f e t supper wes served.
o t h e r classes know how m u c h can
T H E B R O O K L Y N S t a t e Hospi- properly a t t h e coming legislative
Music for t h e d a n c i n g p l e a s u r e
AT A R E C E F n O N held in S m i t h tal c h a p t e r , CSEA, t a k e s t h i s o p be packed into these short courses.
of t h e guests was f u r n i s h e d by t h e
Hall a t H a r l e m Valley S t a t e Hos- p o r t u n i t y to wish its m a n y f r i e n d s session.
D o n ' t miss this chance.
T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n c h a p t e r will Five Aces.
pital on T h u r s d a y evening, D e - a very M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d t h e
Notes f r o m t h e Division of E m - cember
play host to t h e Armory Employees
4, employees of t h e hospi- happiest of New Years.
Two events m a r r e d t h e j o y o u s ployment:
c h a p t e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e a t ness of t h e occasion. T w o days b e tal who h a d completed 25 years of
Roy E. Goold, 5li, of 41 Erie service a n d those who h a d retired
At a m e e t i n g of t h e B o a r d of t h e i r a n n u a l convention t h i s year. f o r e t h e p a r t y , t h e f a t h e r of M r s .
S t r e e t . Brockport, died on Novem- d u r i n g t h e year were honored.
Directors, held on December 4. T h e executive c o m m i t t e e h a s b e - M a r g a r e t J. Willi, c h a p t e r p r e s i ber 22 a t his home. He h a s worked
Mrs. Mollie S t r e i s a n d was elected gun p r e p a r a t i o n s t o insure t h e dent, passed away. C h a p t e r m e m Two
h
u
n
d
r
e
d
guests
enjoyed
a
In t h e m e n ' s industrial section of
t h e c h a p t e r ' s new secretary. S h e is visiting delegations a most con- bers extended t h e i r s y m p a t h i e s t o
buffet
supper
p
r
e
p
a
r
e
d
a
n
d
served
t h e E m p l o y m e n t Service since Sepemployed in t h e m a l e reception venient a n d i n t e r e s t i n g visit.
h e r in h e r b e r e a v e m e n t . A n d
by
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs.
L
a
r
r
y
Rourke.
tember, 1950. Previously, h e served
s t e n o g r a p h e r ' s oflBce. P r a n k Cole
A regular c h a p t e r m e e t i n g took Philip K e r k e r , who was t o h a v e
Music
for
d
a
n
c
i
n
g
during
supper
as m a n a g e r of t h e N i a g a r a Hudson
was n a m e d m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e place on F r i d a y , t h e 19th, a t t h e been m a s t e r of ceremonies a t t h e
Power C o m p a n y in its Brockport a n d later was f u r n i s h e d by T o m c h a i r m a n to fill t h e v a c a n c y 212th G r o u p Armory, Columbus coronation, h a d a n accident i n
office, He also worked for several Adams a n d his orchestra, B e r t r a m created by t h e r e c e n t t r a n s f e r t o Ayenue a n d 62nd S t r e e t , NYC. which h e seriously InjHred his eye.
years with t h e Monroe County Wel- H e n n singing t h e vocals.
a n o t h e r hospital of T h o m a s C o n k Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, director of ling. Mrs. L a u r a K a m p e was a p - C h a p t e r t r e a s u r e r George Fisher T o h i m go best wishes f o r a speedy
f a r e D e p a r t m e n t . Mr. Goold was a
would like t o h e a r f r o m all m e m - recovery.
t
h
e
hospital,
welcomed
t
h
e
guests
m e m b e r of Monroe Lodge, F. &
pointed c h a i r m a n of t h e Blood bers who h a v e n ' t paid dues before
A. M., a former member of t h e a n d introduced t h e speakers. H e n r y B a n k committee. T h i s c o m m i t t e e t h e December 31 deadline.
Barge Canal,
American Legion a n d V e t e r a n s of P. Gilleran, president of t h e h o s - will explore t h e possibilities of
T h e 102nd Engineers h a v e two
Foreign W a r s , a n d a m e m b e r of t h e pital's CSEA c h a p t e r , recalled t h e establishing a credit a t a Blood new members, Gabriel L. G e r a c e
history
of
t
h
e
hospital
which
in
West
Central Unit
CSEA. He repeatedly stated t h a t
B a n k f o r employees a n d t h e i r i m - a n d J a m e s D. Purfield. G l a d t o
his p l a c e m e n t work with t h e E m - 1927 cared for 550 p a t i e n t s a n d mediate families. At t h i s m e e t i n g , m e e t you boys.
A M E E T I N G of t h e B a r g e C a n a l
ployment Service gave h i m m o r e today is .serving 5,500. J a m e s p r e l i m i n a r y p l a n s f o r a c h a p t e r
c h a p t e r . West C e n t r a l Unit, CSEA,
Best wishes for a speedy recovery was held on December 14 a t t h e
satisfaction t h a n a n y o t h e r job. Pigott, CSEA field representative, dance, t o be h e l d on F e b r u a r y 6,
to
t
h
e
following
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
of
t
h
e
reviewed
t
h
e
legislation
fostered
by
T h a t a t t i t u d e was reflected in a n
Legion Home, B r o c k p o r t . T h e r e
were discussed. P r a n c e s L. Wilson,
excellent record of placements. His t h e Association in t h e p a s t a n d vice-president a n d c h a i r m a n of 102nd E n g i n e e r s : J e r r y O'Conneli, was a fine a t t e n d a n c e despite t h e
who
recently
u
n
d
e
r
w
e
n
t
a
b
d
o
m
i
n
a
l
bills
t
o
be
presented
to
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
servicevS will be sorely missed.
t h e a w a r d committee, r e p o r t s t h a t surgery; J a m e s O n o r a t o , who is wild, r a i n y n i g h t a n d t h e long
Legislature at t h i s session.
t h e books a r e going a t a splendid r e c u p e r a t i n g f r o m a back i n j u r y , drive.
Mrs. F r a n c e s Boch h a s been welJ . M. Duffy, Hillsdale, a m e m T h e meeting was called to o r d e r
comed back to work a f t e r a n ill- ber of t h e hospital's Board of Visi- r a t e , a n d all employees who h a v e a n d D a n Flood, who is n u r s i n g a
by President J o h n R . C l a r k a t
ness of m a n y weeks. Mrs. Bessie tors. presented pins to t h e employ- sold t h e i r books a r e u r g e d t o r e t u r n leg i n j u r y .
9:15 P.M., a n d t h e m i n u t e s of t h e
Senior is presently in t h e hospital ees completing 25 years of S t a t e t h e money a n d ticket stubs to Miss
A h a p p y holiday greeting to you previous m e e t i n g a n d m i n u t e s of
a n d expects to be absent f r o m work service a n d presented certificates Wilson in West Building, as early
all,
t h e W e s t e r n Unit m e e t i n g were
for sev,eral weeks. Fred Bell a n d of appreciation f r o m t h e c h a p t e r as possible.
C h r i s t m a s a n d New Year's with r e a d a n d filed. Revision of t h e
T h e Nurses Alumni h e l d a
his wife, accompanied by Mr. a n d a n d bonds f r o m fellow-employees
all its folklore.
Unit rules a n d by-laws was p o s t Mrs. William H o g a n are spending in t h e i r respective d e p a r t m e n t s t o C h r i s t m a s p a r t y in t h e Nurses'
M a y all your f a i t h our h e a v y
poned. T h e r e was discussion of t h e
a m o n t h ' s vacation in Florida. C a r - those who h a d retired during t h e H o m e on December 12 for t h e
gloom forestall,
proposal to join t h e W e s t e r n C o n Alumni m e m b e r s a n d t h e s t u d e n t
m e n T y n e r preceded t h e m on a year.
T h a t peace a n d prosperity could ference, b u t m e m b e r s were a g a i n s t
nurses of t h i s hospital. I t was well
similar vacation. Betty O u t e r m a n s
r
e
m
a
i
n
evermore.
Receiving pins were: M a u d e M.
splitting with t h e W e s t e r n U n i t i n
h a s a new d a u g h t e r , Laurie Ann, Benson, F r a n k Chilcull, H o w a r d a t t e n d e d a n d a w 6 n d e r f u l t i m e was
order to join t h e Conference.
born December 8. R o b e r t G o a t e r Clarkson, W a l t e r Denny, A r t h u r h a d by all.
C h a i r m a n Grove r e a d t h e list of
became a n interviewer in t h e men's Everett, Leo Frederick, Helen J e n Dr. a n d Mrs. T e r r e n c e , formerly Warwick State School
industrial section.
W A R W I C K STATE School c h a p - c a n d i d a t e s f o r U n i t offices, a n d t h e
drick, Hadley Kindleburg, R i c h a r d of t h i s hospital a n d now a t R o chester S t a t e Hospital, recently t e r , CSEA, held its' second a n n u a l election proceeded. T h e new o f T e r p s i c h o r e a n s t a r s at P e r s o n - O'Dell, a n d Claude Woodin.
visited Brooklyn S t a t e .
nel W o m e n ' s C h r i s t m a s p a r t y were
Chi'istmas p a r t y on T h u r s d a y , De- ficers a r e : J o s e p h Weibeld, p r e s i Certificates a n d bonds were p r e Best wishes to A r t h u r Schultz on cember 11. Over 100 m e m b e r s a n d d e n t ; Charles M u r r a y , vice-presiE d i t h Wixson a n d K a y J a m e s . .sented to: David Bowen, Florence
Toppy Tyler a n d K a y a t t h e s a m e F e r r a r a , P a t r i c k F i n n e g a n , Stella his recent e n g a g e m e n t t o Mickey guests enjoyed a gala evening of d e n t ; R i c h a r d W a l t e r , secretary^
t r e a s u r e r ; J . W. Eggleston, d e l e p a r t y at the C h a t t e r b o x Club Houseworth, R a y m o n d
Kinney, Hutzlftr, who is employed a t t h e c o m m u n i t y singing a n d e n t e r t a i n - gate, a n d A. E. Grove a n d J . V,
proved themselves artists of m a k e - Douglas K r o m , J o h n Mai'tin, Wil- Jewish Chronic Hospital.
m e n t as well as s u m p t u o u s r e f r e s h C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Mrs. M a r i a n m e n t s . Rev. E d w a r d Monckton, as O'Brien, a l t e r n a t e delegates. T h e
u p ; T o p p y a s m a s t e r of c e r e - bur McHenry, Joseph Naylor, Emily
S m i t h who became a g r a n d m o t h e r m a s t e r of ceremonies, called on ballots were ordered destroyed, a n d
monies introducing K a y in a n in- R o s m a n i t , a n d William Sheffer.
t h e officers were installed.
for t h e second t i m e when a son was
imitable "Bird in a Gilded Cage."
Dr. O'Donnell c o m m e n d e d Mrs. born t o h e r d a u g h t e r a n d s o n - i n - President J a m e s G r o g a n who welCharles Harrier, Barge Canal
comed
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
a
n
d
t
h
e
i
r
guests.
Anne Bessette, c h a p t e r secretary, law in Laredo, Texas.
c h a p t e r president, is in c h a r g e of
Mrs.
R.
C.
Q
u
a
c
k
e
n
b
u
s
h
,
c
h
a
i
r
for h e r selfless devotion to service,
New York City
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s are also e x t e n d - m a n in charge, introduced guests plans t o h o n o r F r e d Lindsey, a s a n d expressed his appreciation to
s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of o p e r a ALL T H E U N I T S of t h e W o r k - Mrs. Mae M a d d e n , Mrs. I d a Bucko, ed to Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n R e g a n of h o n o r J o h n P. Powers, CSEA tion a n d m a i n t e n a n c e (canals
men'.s Compensation B o a r d located T o m Adams, J o h n B r e n n a n a n d who recently became g r a n d p a r e n t s 1st vice-president, a n d H a r r y G. who is retiring on J ^ u a r y 1. A
at 80 C e n t r e St. a n d 55 F r a n k l i n t h e i r a s s i s t a n t s for t h e i r efforts when a d a u g h t e r was b o m to t h e Fox, CSEA t r e a s u r e r , who a d - testimonial d i n n e r is scheduled.
St.. NYC. held t h e i r C h r i s t m a s resulting in a highly attractive, R e g a n s ' d a u g h t e r a n d son-in-law. dressed t h e gathering. T h i s was
T h e n e x t U n i t meeting will b e
Mr. Powers first visit to t h e W a r parties on T h u r s d a y . December 18. well decorated night club setting
F e b r u a r y 11 a t Lyons Den, R i d g e
wick institution.
T h i s year t h e parties were gayer, wliich heightened t h e e n j o y m e n t
R o a d West.
witlv plenty to eat, plenty of liquid of tho.se a t t e n d i n g t h e festivities.
T h e c h a p t e r meeting rooms were
After t h e business
meeting^
cheer a n d a good time was h a d
beautifully decorated in t h e X m a s m e m b e r s joined in a b u f f e t lunch*
by aU.
theme, with a huge, beautifully Host f o r t h e occasion was J o e
Monroe
Board C h a i r m a n M a r y Donlon,
decorated tree as t h e center of a t - Weibeld.
STATE
P R E S I D E N T E d w a r d Geen of
a n d V i c e - c h a i r m a n Al G u a r d i n o ,
traction. S a n t a Claus arrived to
Open-Competitive
Counsel Theodore M. Schwartz, t h e Monroe c h a p t e r , Civil Service
t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t of sleigh bells,
Board Secretary George T. Clark Employees Association, h a s a n a n d packages were distributed to Pilgrim State Hospital
I .Vt'NUKY HtrKKVIt^K
a n d others visited t h e various units nounced t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of J a m e s 1. MtOliUi hey, Euseue, Bklya . .HOQIO everyone. M u c h m e r r i m e n t folT H E P I L G R I M S t a t e Hospital
UryHii, UrsiiJa M.. Oraiifft-burs 88B00
to vvisl: a m e r r y C h r i s t m a s to all Harris, of t h e T r e a s u r e r ' s office of •i.
». Berecii. Albert G.. Ray Brook K0840 lowed t h e opening of gifts, with c h a p t e r of t h e M e n t a l Hygiene
t h e City of Rochester, as c h a i r - 4. WMtoii, Eilward B., AiWilwhin 85840 Mr. Powers " p r o u d l y " displaying a Employees Association will hold a
of the employees.
T h e staff of t h e New York S t a t e m a n of t h e c h a p t e r ' s m e m b e r s h i p 6. HopiJicr, Robert C., IsHp
84;H0 package of powder p u f i s in pastel meeting T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 6, a t 8
8. QuinJmi, Ttiomau K.. I'kwpaie S-tlTO tones.
P.M. in t h e lounge room of t h e a s Commission Against D i s c r i m i n a - committee.
7.
Bcinliib,
Mary
L...
Ctrl
Islip
,.84170
tion tendered
a luncheon
to
Mr. Geen also appointed A n - K. Oaks, Kc)lx>ri S., Newark
Musical e n t e r t a i n m e n t was f u r - sembly hall.
..8a840
Cliaiies S a m s o n upon his retire- drew H o f f m a n c h a i r m a n of t h e
Tlie business of t h e evening will
Slirk. M;iry, Windsor
8a»40 nished by Mrs. F. Appleton a n d
nii'ut. Mr. Samson, who lives in social committee, which is p l a n - l((. Hilor. l)o\i?la8 8., Ctrt Islip ..83840 Mr. J . S a n f o r d a t t h e piano, ac- include election of ofiBcers a n d a
It. I'ucUiuralo, Henry, Utlc.i ....8;J070 companied by Mr. J. Porter on t h e m e m b e r s h i p committee, a t a l k o n
J a c k s o n HeiKhts, joined t h e Com- ning a ' g e t - t o g e t h e r " p a r t y for t h e !•:.
Buhbciin', I.oriiu K.. CoHiiiu Ctr 8':500
nii-Hsion on July 1, 1945, t h e day of c h a p t e r on t h e evening of J a n u a r y i;i. (Jt'lU.'r, Frank, nillrrobe
8';500 t r u m p e t . Mr. H. Russell gave a t h e 1953 p r o g r a m before t h e S t a t e
its; inception as a field r e p r e s e n t a - 14, at the Erie Social Club. I n v i t a - J!. iJo.vi-r, tliarU-s U.. l-oilt ......8':500 b e a u t i f u l vocal rendition of M o t h e r Legislature, a n d o t h e r m a t t e r s of
t i w . and was t h e fusit member of tions have been sent to Presi- 15. Mi(':u-lhy, Ali.'o T.. Uuffiklu ..KO.'SIO Machree. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served i m p o r t a n c e to every employee.
Bulirti'iii, AUbell K.. Gowunaa ..71(070
tl\is staff to retire. Commission d e n t Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d a n d IH.
G u e s t speakers include P r e d J*
17. Hnl1. Viviuii 1'., Hutleon ....78500 at 11 P.M., in t h e beautifully decoC h a i r n u i n E d w a r d W. Edwards, o t h e r s at A.ssociation h e a d q u a r t e r s . 18. .ionhii, Soiiliia. Gowaiutii ....7HI70 r a t e d . candlelit dining room.
K r u m m a n , president of t h e M e n t a l
pitj.sented Mr. S a m s o n with a b e a u tl». Hrown. Victoria A., Islil) ....77i540
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t A. Alfred Cohen, Hygiene Employees Association,
tiful watch. Mr. H e n r y T u r n e r , t h e
Assistant S u p e r i n t e n d e n t P r e d Ap- Syracuse S t a t e School; R o b e r t U
(.V-S MK'l'KK TfcKiKK
Conuuission's first C h a i r m a n , was Public Service, Albany
3. Ziiiiujcriiuiii, Huroia. Aibu.uy ..8(>5yo pleton a n d S t e w a r d W a l t e r R. Soper, Executive Committee, Was-*
ft special guest.
T H E PUBLIC SERVICK (Al- 8. i'tUudu, Kn>itt) K., BdUtijr ....8a840 Monteser spoke d u r i n g t h e r e f r e s h - saic S t a t e School; Mrs. Dorrte P .
8."<760
Congratul^iQns ^
M a r t i n J. b a n y ) c h a p t e r , CSEA, h e l d its 8, Mit<li«ll, Wiml. Honicil
Blust, secretary. M a r c y S t a t e
K. V„ BKLYU
7W75TT m e n t h o u r .
K n o r r , field represiefttative In t h e C h r i s t m a s p a r t y December 16 a t 5 Otrnonti, Hillwrl
T h e p a r t y WJM t h e most elaborate p i U l l T h o m a s Hv Conkilog. Exewiii
K.. Troy ..,.70170
New
York
State
Comiuiiiitiun i the Cocklaii Xx)un6e of the DeWitt tf. lK-hUii«.>, Xnuiip. tiklyu . . . ....7titt>« social e v e n t t # o n s o r e d bjr t h e S t a t e
Eligible Lists
December 23, 1952
C I T f L
S E R V I C E
UKAL MOTICa
MATAN RIEfJRIJIAUPT l-O.
CITATION—P
819»—1»B«
B A L P H BARUCH, p e r s o n s w h o b a r e dis•ppeared
nnder e i r c u m s t a n c e s
affordinr
r e a s o n a b l e r r o u n d t o believe t h a t t h e j
• r e d e a d : and t h e P U B L I C ADMIN18:»RATOR
OF
THE
COUNTY
OF
NEW
l T O R K . Send G r e e t i n r :
Upon t h e p e t i t i o n of P I E T E R J . KOOl[ j t A N . w h o reside* a t No. 8 1 N o r t h Hillliile Place. Rld»ewood. New Jersey,
Yon a r e h e r e b y cited to s h o w c a u s e
e f o r e t h e S n r r o p a t e ' s C o u r t of New York
bounty, held a t t h e Hall of Records in
Jie C o n n t y of New York, on t h e 3 0 d a y
December, 1 0 6 2 , a t half p a s t ten o'tSock
In t h e f o r e n o o n
t h a t day, why the
Burrorat® should not inquire into the
f a c t s and e i r c n m s t a n c c s and m a k e a def r e e d e t e r m i n i n g t h a t t h e said ROBERT
L BARUCH died on May 3 1 , 1 0 4 6 a t MauIhausen.
Austria,
HERTA
of
ROBERT
BARUCH.
Deceased,
• h o u l d n o t be r e c o r d e d : and w h y Anc i l l a r y L e t t e r s of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
with
t h e Will Annexed, on t h e Oooiis, C h a t t e l s
a n d Cretlits of t h e said ROBERT BARUCH,
l a t e of t h e Kingdom of t h e Netherl.inds,
. • h o u l d n o t be issued t o PIETEK J . KOOIFMAN. p e t i t i o n e r
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
iiiscd t h e seal of t h o S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
M t h e said County of New York t o oe
eroniito fixed.
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
GEORGE
k l A N K E N T H A L E R . "a Suri-oirate of o u r
Md C o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y of New York,
^e 2 0 t h d a y of N o v e m b e r . In t h e j e a r
}t o u r Lord, o n e t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d
fifty-two.
PHILIP
eiM)
A.
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010
w
HEN looking for a
home you can call with confidence the
BROKERS listed below:
BARUCH-MER-
^ANDER, died o a NoTember 3 0 , 1 0 4 4 in
Sastem
Europe,
and
FRANZ
RALPH
IARUCH. died on May 1. 1 0 4 6 a t EbenA u s t r i a : w h y t h e L a e t Will a n d T t e s t a wient
DONAHUE,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o i r a t e ' s
Bank Mortgages Arranged
LONG ISLANDS lEST INTERRACIAL fROPERTIES
»
isf and 2nds Bought, Sold, Refinanced
H U G O R. HEYDORN
T O W N & COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE CORP.
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near i l l f h Avemie
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 . JA. 6-0789
305 BROADWAY
CaH For Appointments , to Inspect
SUITE SIO
W O 2-2228
OIRc« Houri: Monday f e Saturday 9 f a 7 P.M.
Sundays 12 Noon to A P.M.
FOR FINE HOMES
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
WALTER ASSOCIATES. INC.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Conri
J-32 138th Sh-eet
t P R K M E COURT. BRONX C O U N T Y :
LAX SAKOW. p l a i n t i f f , a«:ainHt MARY
C A H I L L and ANNA J
DONNEIXY.
|nK aurd inUlviciually and as j o i n t t e n
[•s, Bridget Leary. iiuliviUually and as
r u i n i s t r a t n x of t h e Etitate of J o h n H
,iry. deooascd. Jeeeie Brower. E. H. De
hiette. Jr.. Frank Marion, F r a n k Saeior.
Irs. F r a n k S a g i o r . " said n a m e being
litious. true n a m e u n k n o w n to plaintiff,
on intended being t h e w i f e or widow
J any, of F r a n k S a s i o r , Marie Dages and
11 of i h e above, II living, and If they or
iiy of t h e m be dead, t h e n it is intended
s u e t h e i r helrs-at-law. devisees, dis'tpibutces. next-of-kin, executors,
wives,
w i d o w s , lienors a n d ere<litorfl, and t h e i r
r e a p c c t i v e succeseors In i n t e r e s t , wives,
willows, h e i r s - a t - l a w , n e x t - o f - k i n , devisees,
d i s t r i b u t e e s , creditors, lienors, executoi*.
a<1niinif<trator« and successors in interest,
a l l of w h o m and w h o s e n a m e s and w h e r e
a b o u t s a r e u n k n o w n t o t h e plaintiff and
w h o a r e joined and deeignate<l herein a« a
• l a s o a« " U n k n o w n D e f e n d a n t s , " d e f e n d
ftiUs.
Page Cleren
^ REAL ESTATE ^
is t h e •iibRttuicc of c e r t t f l o a t e
mt )iiiuHed p v t n e r i b i p of KATAM R I E G B L • A U P T CO. fllwl In t h e New Y o r k C o u n t y
d e r k ' * offlce on D e c e m b e r 1 9 . 1 0 5 8 . T h e
• t u n e of t h e limited p a r t n r r e h i p i t NAWAN R I E 6 E L H A U P T CO., t h e p a r t n c r g h i p
Win b e eDRaved In t h e m a n u f a c t u r e , c u t « l n r a n d p o l i s h i n g o l dianion»ki a n d d e a l tor In t h e iRtne; t h e ifrinolpal plao© of
kiielne«e will be »t 6 3 Weet 4 7 t h S t r e e t .
» e w York. N. T . ; the reneral partners
• r e Natan Rierelhaupt and A r t h u r Rirfolk a u p t , b o t h of 2 0 1 W e s t l O l e t Street, Now
T o r k . N. Y . : t h e limited p a r t n e r la KOR* A N A I J . A N of 1 8 6 0 7 N o r t h l a w n . Det r o i t . Michliran. w h o c o n t r i b u t e d $.10,000.
a n i e t e r m of t h e p a r t n e r f l h i p in f r o m Dec e m b e r 17, 1 0 6 2 t o c o n t i n u e a t t h e will
• f t h e p a r t i e s . T h e ?imito<1 p a r t n e r ie 1o
t e c e l v e 6 0 % of t h e n e t profltd. T h e cont r i b u t i o n of t h e limited p a r t n e r is r e t u r n a b l e u p o n t e r n i l n a t f o n of t h e p a r t n e r s h i p
» n d ifl n o t aeeiimable. T h e r e l« n o ritrht
t o add a<ldltional p a r t n e r s . On dp.^th of a
»artner the partnership terminates.
T H E P E O P L E O F T H E S T A T E O F VEYL
T O R K . BY T H E 6 R A C E O F GOD F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT.
TO:
ROBERT
BARUCH,
HERTA
BARUCH-MERIIANDER
and
FRANZ
L E A D E R
AX. 7-7900
I M I I Libarty Av«..^amaic«, N. Y. OLympia I - I O H . 2011
OTIS V. RUDDER ASSOCIATES, INC.
MURIEL E. SPENCER
110-34 MERRICK ILYD., JAMAICA
j 10-27 SUTPHIN BLVD.
NEW YORK
JAMAICA. N. Y.
REpubiic f l369
OLYMPIA 8-4761 — AXTEL 7-4699
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
DIPPEL
FL 3-7707
.115-43 SUTPHIN BLVD., JAMAICA ~
OL 9-8561
CALL JA 6-0250
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS
THE G O O D W I L L REALTY C O .
To the above named defendants:
T O W N REALTY
Yon a r e h e i e b y s u m m o n e d to a n s w e r the
W M . RICH
• o m p l a i n t in t h i s action, a n d t o serve
l U M MERRICK ILVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
c o p y of y o u r a n s w e r , or if t h e c o m p l a i n t
Lk.
Brokar, Raal Estata
LA
7-2500
l a n o t served w i t h t h i s s u m m o n s , t o serve
a Notice of A p p e a r a n c e on tho p l a i n t i f f ' s
NEW
YORK
BLVD.
JAMAICA. N. Y.
a t t o r n e v w i t h i n t w e n t y <20) d a y s a f t e r
t h e service ot t h i e s u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e of
t h e day of service. I n case of y o u r failu r e t o aW>ear o r a n s w e r , j u d c m e n t will
l>e t a k e n agrainst ycu by d e f a m t f o r t h e
IW HOWARD AVENUE
• L 2-74I0
telief d e m a n d e d In t h e c o m p l a i n t .
450 GATES AVE.
BROOKLYN. N. Y .
D a t e d : New Y o r k . May 10. 1 9 6 3 .
HARRY
HAUSKNECHT
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
ST. 9-0653 — UL 5^2334
A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff
Office and P . O. Address, 1 3 6 B r o a d w a y
Wtw Voik, New Y'ork,
I ' l a i n t i f f ' s address is 2 1 7 1 B o g a r t Street
B r o n x . New York and plaintiff d e s i g n a t e s
Bruiix County as t h e p l a c e of t r i a l .
T o t h e a b o v e nnnied d e f e n d a n t s :
19 MacDOUGAL ST., (Cor. Ralph & Fulton)
T h e foregoing s u m m o n s ie served u p o n
MA. 2-2742
r o w by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o an order i3SI FULTON ST.. i'KLYN.
«f Hon. T h o m a s J . Briuly, J u s t i c e o t t h e
PR 4-4411
B u p r e m e C o u r t of t h e S t a t e of New York
d a t e d N o v e m b e r 7 . 1 0 6 3 , and file«l with
t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e office of t h e Clerk of
B r o n x County, a t l e i s t Street and G r a n d
Concourse, in t h e B o r o u g h of T h e Bronx
City of New Y o r k .
ITiis a c t i o n Is b r o u g h t t o foreclose
s e v e r a l t r a n s f e r s of t a x liens sold by t h e
City of New York t o t h e p l a i n t i f f . You
a r e interested In t h e F i r s t , Second, F o u r t h
F i f t h T h i r t e e n t h and F o u r t e e n t h Cauees
• f Action of t h e c o m p l a i n t , w h i c h a r e (or
t h e f o r e c l o s u r e of t h e f o l l o w i n g liens
B r o n x Lien No. 6 3 8 7 3 , in t h e s u m of
» 7 5 8 . 0 1 w i t h i n t e r e s t a t 1 3 % per a n n u m
<roin M a r c h 2 3 . 1 8 4 3 , a f f e c t i n g Section
J 6 . Block 42S0. Lot 3 0 on t h e T a x M a p
• f B i o n x C o u n t y : Bronx Lien No. 6 3 8 7 7 .
t n t h e s u m of 9 2 , 3 0 4 . 2 3 w i t h interest a t
1 3 % PfP a n n u m f r o m M a r c h 23, 1 0 4 3
a f f e c t i n g Section 16, Block 4 3 2 1 , Lot 7 o»
t h e Tax Map of B r o n x C o u n t y ; Bronx
JLlen No. 70(170. in t h e s u m of $ 2 4 7 3 0
w i t h interest at 1 2 % per a n n u m f r o m
(tecrlfleo — M a v i n g froaa eity
F e b r u a r y 16. 1 0 4 0 . aRecting Section 16
Small faru), 0 0 0 0 e<iuaro f e f t , p a r t of
Block 4 2 2 1 . Lot 6 3 on tho T a x M a p of
Brooklyn-Adelphi Section
b e a u t i f u l «:ouiUry e s t a t e . amiUat m a B r o n x C o u n t y : B i o n x U e u No. 6 4 2 0 0 . in
jeBiic KurrouiidiDfc'B. H i g h H e a l t h y t^im2 Btory 4 base, b r o w n s t o n e , 2 fanUly
t h e s u m ot $ 1 , 0 1 0 . 6 0 w i t h i n t e r e s t a t
ate, l a r u e sh.otle trees, ^ooil boII, T o w n
houite, b e a u t i f u l block, near 8 i h Ave.
1 2 % per a n n u m f r o m M a r c h 23, lUl.'l
roatl, cleotrii'ity, n e a r lalte, eootl uwiiiieubwuy, steam heat, parduet, modern
a f f e o t l n s Section 15. Block 4 2 6 8 . Lot 6 3
b'lintr aihi HHhiDK, no buiUliiiirs. F u l l
b a t h , J u » t rrpaintcti. 11 rootnu, large
©n tho T a x M a p of Bronx C o u n t y ; Bronx
p r i ' * f.']60 00. $ a 0 . 0 0 d o l l a r s d o w n .
olwui ba<.<kyar(t. fS.OOO Uowu. Liberal
I j e n No. 5507'.J, in t h e sura of $ 1 , 3 4 0 . 7 6
$ 1 0 0 0 m o n t h . R. S t r o m . P h o n e Seidell
t e r m s . Ownere, S L 0 2 0 0 1 o r NK 8% i t h interest a t 1 2 % per a n n u m f r o m
aaas.
31.10.
K o v e a i b c p lU. 1040. a f f f c t i n g Section 16
B!ooi< 4704, Lot 6 on t h e T a x Map ol
Bronx County, and Bronx Lien No. 6 6 0 7 4 ,
In t h e s u m of $ 1 , 7 0 2 . 7 8 w i t h interest a t
3 2 % JKT aiinuni f r o m N o v e m b e r 10, 1 0 4 0
a f f c c t i ' i g Section 16. Block 4 7 0 4 , Lot 10
• u t h e T a x M a p of Bronx County
D a t e d : New York. N o v e m b e r 20. 1 0 6 3
MARRY
HAUSKNEiU'l'
- '
11
Attorney l o r n ^ n i i Q
CHARLES H. V A U G H A N
MILCAR
REALTY
C U M M I N S REALTY
RUFUS MURRAY
EARLE D. MURRAY
61 EAST l2Ut STREET, N. Y.
ALL V A C A N T
LE 4-2251
HOLTSVILLE. L. I.
SECURE YOUR FUTURE
. SH , . (; Ji
/•I
( < ' /-i
• • . /I
P a g e I'welT*
C I T I D
Activities
Department of State
THE DEPARTMENT of State
annual Christmas party was held
a t the DeWitt Clinton Hotel on
Monday, December 15.
Among the honored guests were
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of
State; R u t h M. Miner, Executive
Deputy Secretary f State; James
Nash and Sidney ..i. Gordon, Deputy Secretaries of State.
Entertainment was under the
'direction of Joseph F. Reilly, chief
Clerk of the Division of Licenses.
The fir.st presentation was a
betvreen-the-halves show at a
home-coming day of a college.
T h e college was named Electoral
College, in honor of the group
which met in Albany on the same
day to cast the State's ballots.
The cast marched onto the floor,
forming the letter "E", representing Electoral. They sang the
school's Alma Mater and a freshm a n song. In precision drilling,
t h e cast saluted various officials
with block letters to represent their
names and finished with a large
letter "S" to sahite the entire Dep a r t m e n t of State.
The show continued with the
following acts: Kenneth Sullivan
singing "Because You're Mine";
Joseph Dobrindt and an accordion
medley; Arthur Stuhlmaker at the
piano playing "Warsaw Concerto";
Adeline Bibby singing "Winter
Wonderland";
Florence
Forest
•with her little friend, "Sambo," the
t a p dancer; Ann Mayo singing
"You Belong to Me"; and the
Central Avenue Five, consisting of
Gerry Driscoll, Kathleen Mullin,
J a n e t Stewart, Joseph Dobrindt
and Edward Henry, singing "Give
Me a Little Kiss."
Continuing the college theme,
the cast as a college glee club sang
PLANNING AN
OFFICE PARTY?
Let Longchamps Catering Deparfment free you of all the
work and worry. And you can
have a wonderful tinne wlfh the
rest of the gang.
W e can supply you with anything fronn canapes to a fullcourse dinner. If you wish —
service, china, linen and silver
can be furnished.
Call Plaza 9-2600. Ask for the
Catering Dept. Let them tell
you how much—or rather how
little—it will cost.
RESTAURANTS
loiKCHAMFS
PLUM
pOINf
atlng room Instead of her white Elmendorf and Robert Tompkins.
uniform on the floors.
The latter has been ordered to
Mrs. Thomas Donovan will be Green Haven already. Paul M c leaving real soon to acquire a new Andrews was welcomed back from
Green Haven on the 1st. Eleanor
full-time Job, being a mother.
Have you seen a left h a n d with Comfort joined the stenographer
a bright shiny diamond flashing staff recently.
before your eyes? The very h a p There was a recent Halloween
py, exuberant wearer is Carol parade in Ellenville for all local
Sing Sing
Gareis, Wedding bells will ring in school chidren. The guards contributed to the success of t h e a f PERSONNEL NEWS and notes the very near future.
fair by helping to handle the
from Sing Sing chapter, CSEA:
crowds.
Sincere condolences to the f a m Hornell
The local deer season is closed,
ily of fellow-employee Paul Huber,
FRIENDS
AND
MEMBERS
of
with a few employees having deer
whose father died last week; also,
the
Hornell
chapter,
CSEA,
we^e
hanging in their back yard.
to the family of C. Ferling upon
the death of his mother. Mr. Fer- deeply grieved to learn of the pass- Johnnie McClay came through
ing
of
one
of
their
close
assowith a 6 pointer. F r a n k Dierfelter
ling, a former employee of Sing
Sing, has many friends there. He ciates and co-workers, Llshure and Hoakie Everett got spike
Mike.
He
had
been
employed
as
a
bucks.
served as administrative assistant
junior engineering aide in the
I n the bowling news, there are
for many years.
State
Department
of
Public
Works
two teams from the Institution in
All members of the Sing Sing
since
1947.
the Ellenville league. T h e "Nite
chapter are reminded t h a t at the
Mike was born in Hornell. He Owls" are in second place, with
next meeting, on Tuesday, January
graduated
from
Hornell
High
Eli Kromi rooting them on to
6, there will be an election of chapter officers and instructions will School and attended Alfred Uni- higher laurels. Bob Bliden is capversity.
He
was
a
combat
veteran
tain of the other team. They are
be given to Jim Adams, delegate
to the Correction Conference, of World War I I and was award- lower down on the list but claim
ed
the
Purple
Heart
after
service
they will be on the top within
which convenes soon. The Con- in the European theater.
days.
ference will prepare the presentaHe is survived by his parents,
Studying for the promotion
tion to the State Legislature of
employee requests. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mike; a exams has slowed down for the
sister,
Mrs.
John
P
a
t
t
i
of
B
u
f
holidays now with the sudden exwill be served and a goodly attendfalo; and two brothers. Master tension of time.
ance is expected.
Sgt.
Foody
Mike
in
Germany
and
The employees are making more
Sergeant Louis Clark, who reextensive plans this year for the
cently suffered severe injuries in Thomas Mike at home.
Everyone will miss his cheery inmates' Christmas party t h a n
both feet, walks about with the aid and
welcomed laughter, which other years. The inmates are busy
of canes. His feet are now out of brought
happiness to all with t h e holiday spirit by making
their casts. Everyone wishes him a those whomuch
know
him. Deepest toys for the underprivileged chilquick and complete recovery.
sympathy
is
extended
to his family dren.
Lots of luck and happiness to in their loss.
Harold Blades has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hickey in their
duty after a stay at the Vets Hosnewly-acquired home in Peekskill.
pital in Albany. He now has the
Entertainment:
Mount McGregor
youthful offender group. Warren
Tickets are now available for the
THE MT. McGREGOR chap- Cairo has returned to duty a f t e r
Sing Sing chapter's annual new
off a month with an injured
Year's Eve party, which will be ter, CSEA, held its annual Christ- being
held at the Emergency Police mas party last Saturday. This leg.
The institutional inmates basHeadquarters, Bansdreth Street, gala affair was enjoyed by all who ketball
team! is beating some very
attended. Each guest brought a
Ossining.
teams lately since they had
For information and tickets, see gift which was distributed "grab good
some coaching from the P. K.
Joe Pesik, Charley Lamb or Martin bag" style.
Quite a few employees' wives
Mrs. Ann Towers of the nursMulcahy.
have presented their husbands
T h e New Year's Eve party ing staff has returned to her home with another exemption recently.
promises to be a gala affair with a f t e r a siege at the Albany Hos- They were Mrs. Coutant, Mrs.
good music and dancing, good food pital. The chapter wishes her a Egan, and Mrs. Conroy.
and gaiety. Start your New Year very speedy recovery.
J o h n McClay's son is returning
Charles D. Vinton and his wife
with a "bang."
have journeyed to Florida where from Korea, while Homer K u h l they will spend a month with Mrs. man's son is just getting situated
over there. Let's hope this is the
Vinton's family.
Gratwick
Anne and Tom McCarthy have last Christmas t h a t we are at war.
NEWS BITS f r o m Gratwick gone to Yonkers for the Christmas
Ralph Smith and Leon Rosenchapter. CSEA:
berg recently returned from sick
holidays.
Florence
Kramer,
operating
Birthday congratulations are in leave. They both have spent long
room supervisor, has returned to order for Jim Maguire.
dut
after a short illness, a n d
Superintendent George E H u b Helen Langei man is back in t h e bard's son Edward, currently on
pathology department aft^er her duty as a lieutenant with the
operation. Joan Zeiger, a nurse, army, is home for the holidays
is recuperating from her opera- with his family.
tion; it's so nice to see her friendAnthony J. Salerno set a new
ly smile.
high triple of 594 in the Bowling
Dr. Raymond Bondi, who has League last week, and the "Chair
been a full-time resident, mem- Jockeys" (office team) set a new
ber of the medical staff, is leav- high team triple. The Dusters
ing. Everyone will miss him a (housekeeping), however, are still
great deal.
in possession of first place.
To the chapter's past prexy,
Weekenders in New York last
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, and present week included Dr. T. Q. Davis and
vice-president
William Payne, Jack Plotsky.
congratulations on becoming the
Mt. McGregor will be ablaze
grandparents of baby girls.
with lights this week when the
Heartfelt sympathies are ex- annual Christmas lights are t u r n terided to Joseph Koperski and ed on the mountain. This is a
Betty Gaflney on the death of beautiful sight and can be seen
their fathers.
from the various surrounding
Mary Stravino, so joyful and communities.
ever smiling, is still on the curThe Mt, McGregOT chapter
rent sick list. Hope t h a t she will wishes to take this opportunity to
return real soon.
wish its members, the officers of
Do you like blue? Mrs. SaSale the CSEA and all the other chap• MDiOS
• RANGES
is now wearing blue in the oper- ters in the State a very Merry
• CAMERAS
• iEWELRV
Christmas, a Happy, Joyous New
• TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
Year, and continued success in the
• TYPEWRITERS
coming year.
• REFRIGERATOfS
H O T E L
on the Hudson
• 7 0 ACR£ SCENIC PARADISE
• C o l d Weather Sports
• Sociol A c t i v i t i e s Around a
H o s p i t a b l e Hearth
• Dancing, Ping Pong, TV, Extensive
Record Library
• Deiiciouf Food and Plenty of it
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
MEN
Earn a s high a s $ 1 0 0 t o $ 1 5 0 a
w e e k additional selling Food Plan
Freezers, Washing Machines, TV.
Part<time work e v e n i n g s , no int e r f e r e n c e with p r e s e n t fob. N o
c a n v a s s i n g . Sell en bonafide l e a d s
from r a d i o and n e w s p a p e r ad«
vertising. 52 w e e k s s t e a d y work.
Small s a l a r y plus commission,
plus bonus. Many Civil S e r v i c e
e m p l o y e e s n o w on our payroll.
TRADER HORN
158fh ST.. Cor. 3rd Ave.
mmmmsmsm
BRONX, N. Y.
( S e e Mr. Kapnick)
READER'S SERVICE
J»lr.
F I x i l
Household
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Napanoch
NAPANOCH Institution
was
shocked on December 2 to hear of
the sudden death of Bill Oakley.
Bill h a d taken ill suddenly the
day before on his way to work.
He will be missed by all the employees, inmates and the American Legion, of which he was a past
commander.
Sgt. Leonard O'Bryon, who retired in 1943, p a s s ^ away the
other day after a long illness.
Three new employees joined the
guard staff during November
They were Richard Lane, Robert
Necessities
|4DDtNQ MACUlNKa
MIMKOUBAPHS
For homes and properties, be
IMTKUNATIttNAl VXflfiWUITBB Ctt. sure to see the best buys on pafe IL
Ma i.
St.
*
M. V. 0.
OlHiu UU OiSO pjn.
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCof Bottary Ploc«, N Y.l
T E L WHItehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby Enironce — One B'woy BIdg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
hours in various hospitals In th«
last year. Welcome back.
The employees living In N a panoch are not stirring out thes®
evenings . . . Reason?? T. V. i«
now wired into the community.
BEST
HAT
FALL and WINTER STYLES
1952-53
MENWHY PAY MORE?
Our BANKERS Fine Fur Feli
HATS Are AH HANDMADE
Wafer
Blocked^Riehly
One
Lined
$^.90
Price
T"
Including HOMBURGS
Q u c B t i o n : Wi»y are y o u r p r i c e s l o w e r ?
Anawer:
Wo
manufacture
ALL
our
own hats.
RAIN HATS . W e a t h e r i i e d . $1.40
"Special A t t r a c t i o n "
^
our W o o l Felts o t
Comii^are w i t h $ 3 . 5 0
S ^ - ^ O
grratlcs
139 Nassau St.
NEW YORK CITY
All S u b w a y s , Get Off at City
Hall
CLOSE OUT
IN t i m e f o r your g i f t buying
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE UP TO 50%
Large Stock Electrical A p p l i a n c e i
and G i f t i t e m s
J e w e l r y - Baby Items
Electric Trains - Furniture
ACT TODAY FOR BEST
SELECTION . Supplies Limited
Free Gift
Dally
To Flr$t 10 C u s t o m e r s
MUNICIPAL
Employees Service
"Established
1929"
15 Park Row
Room 4 2 8 — Cortlland 7 - 5 3 9 0
HATS!
HATS!
FOR MEN
Now We Have
The biggest and finest shipment of
quality''hats we've ever had I
Be Wise!
COME
Shop Now!
IN TODAY
ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance - Canal A r c a d e :
46 BOWERY
Open aHtll 6 every evening
Take 3rd Ave. But or "L" to
Canal Street
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Open S a t u r d a y s 9 A.M. t o 3 P.M.
w o r t h 4-0215
Seasons Greetings
FROM
CONTINENTAL
Stationery Con
GUIDE
K-OB yODK HOME MAKING
PANTS OR SKIRTS
MIOl't'lNU NKUU8
Ftirulture, appliance*, vifte, eto- (at real
To uial'^b roui iacUet*. 8UU.UUU patlerna.
lAwaQo Tailonug A Weaving Co., 166 eavtua:^) • lluaiciiial Employees Service
15 Park Uovr CO 7-6390
Jfultou St, coruer Broaawaj. N.Y4). 11 Uooui
ftlisUt up> WOrtb i-'i&n-b
Ktifliurthinff and repairing ewtd poliibiag;
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
furnitare ati yuur home.
UaU IN U-(MS»
For Civil S e r v i c e Exams
Pc 4o Uolivet to (Ut UxmuUtatiuo Koocu
ALL Makes — Cosy Terms
T u M d a y , l>MMnb«r 23, 1 9 S 2
Christmas carols and songs, dressed in academic robes.
T h e grand finale was the f o r m a tion of a huge cross and the singing of "One Little Candle," as an
altar boy lit a candle held by each
caroler.
I
FUKi; KOl.K, HAl-LUOOM
DANCINCi INSTRUCTION
KVKUY WKKKKNU
t>9C.i'- Urainl, Activities Discolor ill Hoaiilenee
L E A D E R
of C ivil Service Employees in N. Y, State
(Continued from page IQJ
tlve Committee, Brooklyn State
Hospital.
All employees are requested to
ftttend and voice their ideas and
opinions on salary increases, 25year retirement, social security for
low-paid State employees, etc.
Edward J. Kelly, Executive Committee, Pilgrim, hopes to see everyone there.
I
9 B I I T I C S
INC.
30S BROADWAY. N.Y.C.
A s ideol g i f t f o r HIM
7 piMe knife tool M«i
ki genuine leather sipper eaaa
Heavy duty pooket knife, aooeoeory
screw driver, loalher punch, flab
itchier, ehiual, file, c-aa 4 bottle opener
AH aoceeaorioa fit into knile baodls.
Keg. OUa SPBOIAL PftlCB « « -A
fit.
ORUKR NOW!
DOVAL
SAUS
tss WBBT )Mtt« mr., NHW YORK OfTV
O f f c s SappU0$
C«rperatfoa
OiiHtfim
fOMfg
• r c e f l s g Cards
Prfafsr*
Esgravsrs
Ht»naeu-d 7B Ri'M. Hef« is «
record that will toaeb. 7Wt0
paiTakeet to talk.
Seoi ebeek. roooejr or4tr, or order COU^
T H i IKMISI Of
TALKING PITS
Utkograpk0r$
P.O. Box »lMnr
CO
Bend t h e Civil 8«rriM L K A D U
f v « T ««ck.
7.S944
Uollxw«o4, Mb
Tiie«dfly, D e c e m b e r 2 3 ,
C I T I C
1952
S E M T I C B
Lists Certified
The names of persons on the
followinsr NYC eUiflble lists have
been submitted by NYC departments for possible appointment.
More names usually are submitted
than there are job vacancies, so
not all certified are called to job
interviews. The title of the position, the number of the last eligible certified, and the department
or departments to which certified,
are given. "Y" means that the InTestigation of the eligible has not
been completed. "V" means nondisabled veteran and "D" disabled
veteran.
OPEN COMPETITIVE
Assistant maintainer, Purchase,
5 Y.
Assistant mechanical engineer.
Marine and Aviation, Hospitals,
Public Works, City College, P u r chase, Education, Board of Higher
Education; 20 Y.
Assistant superintendent Of construction (buildings), grade 4 (re-
vised), Education, Housing Authority; 24.
Attendant
(male) grade 1,
Transportation, 207 Y; Parks,
Hospitals, 2696 Y.
Boilermaker, Marine and Aviation; 18.
Bookkeeper, grade 1, Housings
Authority, Hospitals; 740 Y.
Carpenter, Education, 33 Y.
Clerk, grade 2, Correction, Hospitals, Health, 9762,
Dietitian, Correction, 69 Y.
Engineering assistant. Housing
Authority, Fire Department, D 3.
Head dietitian (administrative),
Hospitals. 2 Y.
Inspector of carpentry and m a sonry, grade 3, Hospitals, 49.
Inspector of highway tralHc,
grade 4 (appropriate), TrafiRc, 4.
Junior
accountant.
Public
Works, Housing Authority, Welfare, Hospitals; 509.
Locksmith
(revised). Education, 9.
L B A II B R
Pme
to NYC
Depts.
Materials expediter, grade 4,
Education; V 6 Y.
OfHce appliance operator, grade
3 (male), Finance; VPC 42.5,
Power distribution
maintainer
(subway and elevated), NYCTS;
V 25.5.
Power maintainer, group B,
Transportation; 148.5.
Railroad porter, T r a n s p o r t a tion; 4436 MY.
Sanitation man, class B, Sanitation; 4367.5 Y.
Scowjnan, Public Works; 88,
Social Investigator, grade 1,
Welfare; 1660; Water Supply, 1692
MY.
Stationary fireman. Transportation, Welfare, Public Works,
Hospitals, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Sanitation, Markets,
Correction; 168.
Surface line operator. T r a n s portation; V 4613.5.
Transit patrolman, bridge and
tunnel officer, and correction officer (men), (appropriate for housing officer). Housing Authority;
V 653.
Auto machinist, Fire Department; V 40.
Bus maintainer, group B, T r a n s portation; 164.5.
Clerk, grade 2, Transportation;
9774 MY.
Dentist (part-time) (revised),
Health; 63.
Laborer, Parks, Purchase, Welfare; 1862 Y.
Light maintainer, Tran.sportation; V 11.5.
Office appliance operator, grade
The officers and executive board
of the newly organized United 2, Transportation; VPC 28.
Teachers, CIO, met with City
PROMOTION
Council President Rudolph Halley
Assistant bacteriologist <revised)
in City Hall last week on salaries Health, 37.
and pensions.
Battalion chief, Fire Depart"I've known for a long time t h a t ment, V 56.
teachers a n d other civil servants
Captain, Police Department, 29.
are underpaid," said Mr. Halley,
Cashier, grade 3 (general a d and I've been trying to find, f u n d s ministration) (revised). T r a n s to meet their needs."
portation, 21.
Albert H. Sayer said t h a t the
Civil engineer
(architectural
money could be found if NYC and engineering unit)
(men).
moved vigorously to a t t a i n fiscal Higher Education, 1.
independence.
Lieutenant, Police Department,
"The City always publicizes its V 240.
financial problems ineffectively,
Lieutenant, Fire Department, 82.
declared Raymond E. Diana, n a Park foreman, grade 2, Parks,
tional CIO representative. " I n - V 125.
stead of appropriating fimds first
Sergeant, Police Department,
for salary increases a n d then re- 557.
porting a shortage for building
SPECIAL MILITARY
and repairs, the City appropriates
Assistant superintendent of confunds for building and repairs and
then pleads poverty with regard struction (buildings), grade 4 (revised), Education, Housing Auto raises."
thority, V 9.
Those Who Attended
Cleaner (men). Housing AuDaniel F. Gunsher, president of
the United Teachers, urged t h a t thority. Brooklyn College, 2719 Y.
Clerk, grade 2, Health, VPC
the Board of Estimate,
lead a
genuine fight in Albany for more 7417; Correction, Hospitals, VPC
City revenues. Mr. Halley saw no 9774.
Junior accountant. Hospitals,
hope of much help f r o m Albany.
Members of the delegation in- Welfare, Housing Authority, Pubcluded
Lawrence
Prendergast, lic Works, 516 MY.
Laborer, Markets, Fire DepartGrover Cleveland High School;
Robert Sirlin, Junior High School ment, Marine and Aviation, 3147
19, Brooklyn;
William Shea, Y.
Typewriter-bookkeeper, grade 2,
Straubenmuller
Textile
High
School; Helen Harris, P. S, 180, Finance, 17.
Brooklyn; Mildred Craig, P. S. 93,
M a n h a t t a n ; Murray Bolnick, P. S.
127, Queens; Samuel Koltun, High
Sadie Brown says:
School of Industrial Art; Max
OUR C O A C H I N G C O U R S E WILL
Kessler, Junior High School 171
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
Manhattan, and Aaron Raphael,
James Madison High School.
Machinist, Marine and Aviation,
69; Fire Department, D 25.
Material expediter, Education,
15 Y.
Plumber (revised) appropriate.
Housing Authority, V 47.
Policewoman, Police Department, 45 Y.
Policewoman (appropriate for
transit policewoman), Transportation, 62 Y.
Tabulator operator, grade 2
(IBM), Finance,
Comptroller's
Office, 14.
Telephone operator (men) grade
1 (revised). Fire Department, 28
(list of J a n u a r y 24, 1950); 278
(list of J a n u a r y 15, 1952).
Trackman (revised). Transportation, 870 Y.
Transit patrolman, bridge and
tunnel officer, correction officer
(men). Correction, V 552.
Typist, grade 2, Bureau of
Secretary, 431
Y;
Hospitals,
Health, 486 Y.
Maintainer's helper, group B,
Transportation; VPC 43.6.
Marine oiler. Sanitation, Marine
and Aviation; V 43.
LABOR CLASS
Cleaner (men), Brooklyn College, Housing Authority, 2719 Y
(list of December 5, 1950).
Cleaner (men), Brooklyn College, 652 Y; Housing Authority^
746 Y.
t
Cleaner (women). Hunter Col«
lege, 56 Y; Queens College, M a rine and Aviation, 75 Y.
Laborer, Markets, Fire D e p a r t ment, Marine and Aviation, 4081,
Laborer (outside NYC), Orange
County, Health, Hospitals, 27.
,
Where to Apply for Jobs
Employees'
In Government
U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 a t 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t urday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
n a p i d transit lines for reaching the U. S., State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A. C. D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
t h a t the mall be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collection.s. NYC residents should actually do their mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U, S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academle wid Commercial—CoUece Preparatory
BOKO HALL ACAUEMV—Flatbueb
OK tor Gi's. MA 2-2447
iOxt. Cor. rulton S t . Bklyn.
ftecenta
ApproYcd
Bulldine A Plant Manacement. Stationary * Ciiatodlan Bnglneera Ueenae Prapamttawk
Bualneac Seboola
LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL—Gree-g-Pitman. Typlnr. Bookkeeplnf, Complometry. Clerical Daj-Eve Individual LoatrucUoo 170 SU) St. (oor. Otb Ave.)
Bklvr. 16 south 8-4230
IUOFFI.k:v a a u o W N B SECRETABIAL SCH(M)L, 7 Lafajette Are. ooc
Brooklyn 17 NBviiit 8-2041 Day and sveidnc. Veteran* BUsible.
rUtbaah.
Pay Too Low,
Says Halley
MENTAL
Small C l a s s e s *
Apply
klONKOK SCHOOL OF BliSINESS, SecretariaS. Accountinr. Veterans Accepted. Civil
Scrvice preparation. East 177tb St. and Boston Road (HKO Chester Theatre
Uldgr.> Bronx.
2-6600.
TRAINING
Ind. C o o c h i a g
New
YMCA SCHOOLS
I S W . 6 3 S t . , N . Y. 2 3 . EM 2 - 8 1 1 7
BLECTBOLVSIS
KKBE INSTITUTE OV BLKCTKOLVBIS — Profitable toU or part-Ume earwr la
permanent hair removal for mfio and women. Pr«e Book **0". 18 S. 41at St.,
M. V. 0. MU 8-4498.
SANITATION MAN
FIREMAN • PATROLMAN
L B. M. MACHINES
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Classes Now In Protfreba
FOR IBM TAB, SORTINO. WIRING, KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING. ETC.
Go to the Combination Butiinesa School. 139 W. 12Slh St. UN 4-8170.
LiA^GUAtiB SCHOOU
CUICISTOI'IIK SdlOOL 0 » LANGUAGES, (Uptown School) Learn LanrnaRea. Cooversaiionai b'rencb. Spanioh. German, Italian, etc. Native Teacher Appr.
lor Vets. Apwoved by State Deparlmeiit of BJducaUon. Daily 0 A. M. to (
P. M 200 West 135tb St. NYO. W A 8-2780
Day A Eve. Scseionis. Small Group*.
Iitd. Iniitruction, Free Medical. Her.
Obatacle Course. Membership Privilegea
BRONX UNION YMCA
4 7 0 E. U I
SI.. N. Y. S t • ME 5 - 7 8 0 0
Motion Ptetarc Operating
BKOOKLVN ITMCA TKAUE 8 C a O O I ^ 1 1 1 9 Bedford Ave. (Galea) Bk!yn
Bvea.
MA a ilOO
LEARN A TRADE
Miulc
MEW YORK COIXKGE Of MUHIC (Cfbartered 1878) aa branchea. Private or claai
Instructiona. 114 Gaat 86lb Street. aEgent 7-6761. M. Y. 28. N. Y. Catalocuo.
Kefrlgeratlon — Oil
Burner
MEW YORK TECHNICAL INSTlTUTlt—663 Sixth Ave. (at 16th 8t.) « . Y. 0. Day A
Eve. claesea Domeatlc * commercial Installatioo and tei-vicina Oor 42nd year
Eequeat oatatofuo. U OHelaoa 2-6830.
Radio ~
Diky «M)
SMTctartal
BKAKEj^ I S 4 NASSAU STItKira. M.I.O. 8«cr«tarU) A o o o o n U u . Draftlns. JoaroaUaw
Day-MUbt Write tor Uatalof BS 8-4840
VAMU^VOA
SUSlNlttW
Anto Mechanicw
i)ic«ei
Maohlniet-Xool & 01«
Welding
Oil Burner
RelriKeraUon
Sadio & Television
Air Conditiuulnt
Motion Picture Opetrating
OAT AND EVISNINO CLASSES
•rooklyB Y.M.C.A Trade School
I X M Bedford Ave., Brookljni 16, M. X.
MA S - l l M
Televlalon
&AUIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTH, 480 LuXogUm Ava. t 4 e t b St.), M. f . a
•veoinc. Small weekly paymeota. Voider 80. PL 8-6066.
IMS*, U M - ^ t k
<••». 1 8 t ( k 11.1 M . I A
Mi #fll mrrtm mMtm, I N 4 M «•!. MO M t H T
^
Museum Men
W i n Point in
Pay Case
The Appellate Division, First!
Department, unanimously decided
last week t h a t employees of t h e
American Museum of Natural History, if In t h e proper categories^
may be entitled to the rates of pay
prevailing in local private industry. Comptroller Lazarus Joseph
had dismissed the complaints on
the ground t h a t the State Labor
Law did not include the laborers^
workmen and mechanics of t h e
museum, which is not NYC-owned,
though partly financed by t h e
City.
The case, Esterhazy
versus
Joseph, was argued by Attorney A.
Bernard King, for Local 374, Government and Civic Employees O r ganizing Committee, CHO.
The union said the court's decision, which sent the case back
to the Comptroller, could u n t i mately benefit employees of m u seums, libraries, botanical gardens
and zoos.
The court held t h a t the museum
employees were "interested p a r ties" and should have received n o tice of a hearing. The Comptroller
did not give such notice, the courlf
held, adding:
"Upon a hearing, with all i n terested parties present, it m a y
be determined whether petitioners
(employees) are engaged upon a
public work and whether t h e
statute is applicable.
"In t h a t connection it may or
may not be significant t h a t t h e
statute was enacted subsequent to
the establishment of contractual
relations between the City and the
museum. If the foregoing Issues
be determined favorably to petitioners, then the prevailing r a t e
of wages must be determined.
Section 220 of the Labor Law is
not limited to direct employees of
the City in the fixation of p r e vailing rates of wages."
The representative petitioner la
Julius Esterhazy.
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
RQUlVALENCif
PATROLMAN
LEAHN IBM TABULATING
Prepare for High Paying Jobs to
rederal. State. City Civil Servic*
Rapid Course, P^iEicement Strvice.
Free Manuals, Certificate Granted
Interviews Evenings 6 1 0 PJtf.
or Call JU 2 621J
• U S I N E S S M A C H I N E INST.
UOTKL WOUUWARU
i t . « Bwajr. V.WAk
lliirtcMi
vrhich will tielp yoQ kc* • better
position and Improve TOur
•oclal staHdlui.
This diploma, which is issued 07 the
M.Y. state Dept. of Education, Is fully
recognized by the Civil Service Commisfiion. City. State and rederal GOTernments. Industry and for aduiission
to Collegea.
SREOI.^L 16 FVEEKS COURSE
U conducted by experts.
—ALSO
ECS. ADM., ACCTG. A ALLIED SVB4.
EXEC. 8ECTU,
REAL
BBT., INS.,
ADVG., SALESMANSHIP, He. HTKNO
TYPING AND REFKESHEB COURSES.
SPECIAL CLASSES
COLLEGJB'
WOMEN.
Day A Evening
«
Co-Ed
New Classes Now Forming
Veterans Acceirted for All Courses
COLLEGIATE^^S^Si^'^
STENOTYPE
MACHINE
SUORTIIANV
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
P r e p a r e F o r N . Y. C . C o u r t Exam
Earn while yon learn. Individual tnsuuotion Theory to court reporting in 30 weekt
$60. 8. 0. Go!dnor O.S.B. Official N.Y.S.
Reporter. All classc* 8-8 P. M Mon. and
Wed.—Frl. 125-226 w.p.m. Tues. and
Thurs.—80-126 w.p.m.
Dictation 75c per session
S t e n o t y p e S p e e d R e p o r t i n g , Rm. 3 2 5
B Beekman St., N.X. r O 4-744% MO 2-5000
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Asst. Civi! Engr
Steel laspoitor
Custodian Enprr.
Stat'y Eiibt. ELCFL,
Subway Exams
LICENSE PREPARATION
stationary
Engr.,
RvfriKerutins
Oper.
Pro!. Kiiffineer, Architect,
Suneyor
Snpt. Const. BLdgs.
Insp. Cons. Housing
Res. Bldg. Supt.
Master
Engr.,
Klcctrlclan,
I'hunber,
Oil
Burner,
Boiler
I'ortablo
inspectov
Mathematics, Drafting, Design
Aircraft, Meehl. Elect'l. Arch'l. StructO,
Survey. Civil Serv. Arith. Ale. Geom. Trig.
Gale.. Physics. Prep Engincerins College*.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
MTC 230 West 41it St.. Wise. 7-3089
163-18 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 7-242®
All Course* Given Days A Eves.
Over 40 yrs. E>reparing 'Aiousands for
Civil Service Energ..
Uf-nup
Exama,
501 M a d i s o n A v e . , N.Y. 2 2 , N . Y .
( a t 52nd St.)
PL. ( . 1 8 7 2
APPROVED ALL G. I. BILLS
evening and
S a t u r d a y courses
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
L E A D I N G to C E R T I F I C A T E or D E G R E E
Minimum Fe«i • ficqurtt CtH ((T
SIAIE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
INSmUIE OF APPIIECARIS& SCIENCES
300 PEARl ST.,eROOKlYN I. N. V., IK 5-39i<
Physical Training C l a t i e i
Under Expert Instruction
Complete
Equipment
For Civil Service Test
STEIVOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING.BOOKKEEPIN«
SpcelAl « Uontbs Coarse
D»y or Bt*.
ColcMlatiag or CoMptemetry
Intensive Conrsc
BORO HALL ACADEMY
Ml
rLATBUSB A¥KKUB
O N . JTSHM
UV.
U M 1
m^ B'Ugm MAim
Gym and Pool Available
Every Day Ftom 8 A.M. to 10;30 P M.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA
SS H a n s e a PI. r k l y a .
17.
N.Y.
Nmw Flatbusb Ave. L.I.R.K. fHatlM
PbMs* STMling 8.7<Nt«
-I
i i
m
r«gr
CIVIC
Fonrteea
THE CASE
SERVICE
LEADER
•Tuesdaf, December 23, 1952
STATE PAY INCREASES
(Continued from Page 1)
REASOX NO. 2
THE ESSENTIALS FOR SUBSISTENCE LIVING W H I C H
C A N N O T BE CUT WITHOUT DANGER TO FAMILY
HEALTH A N D EFFICIENCY. ARE —
WITHOUT THE SALARY RELIEF REQUESTED. ESSENTIALS MUST BE REDUCED A N D THESE VITAL C O M MUNITY VALUES MUST BE DEFERRED
The heart of the matter is that for essentials and to share
equally in maintaining common American community standards o£
livinff, the State worker needs an upward salary adjustment of at
least ten per cent.
REASOX
3
.
THE COSTS O F EDUCATION
HAVE GREATLY INCREASED
HEALTH M E A N S
EDUCATION MAKES BETTER CITIZENS
W h e n a New York S t a t e p a r e n t in common with other p a r e n t s
decides to send his cliild to college, t h e expenses are liicely to exceed
$1800 per year. We hold t h a t t h e children of public employees must
n o t be set a p a r t f r o m other children. T h e ten per cent increase in
S t a t e salaries rennc'itod will otilv hplp to restore eciual opportunity
to S t a t e employees' childiea i a their quest for an education.
EFFICIENCY
MEDICAL — SURGICAL — DENTAL
COSTS H A V E RISEN
The State
needed to meet
Blue Cross
$24,00. I n 1950
employee's request for a ten per cent increase is
in p a r t t h e rising cost of health care.
rates in Albany in 1940 for a family contract were
it is $54.00 — a n increase of 125%.
N O .
COMMUNITY
CULTURE
4
6
NEEDS
RELIGION
CHARITY
Society grows by sharing. To share in t h e maintenance of t h e
institutions common to each community calls for a sharing of re-*
sponsibilities to those institutions, Siiali the S t a t e worker receive
a n income permitting sliaring in community activities equally with
his neighbor who Is employed in bui>itie;ss a n d industry?
Wlien a S t a t e employee or any other employee is paid a subs t a n d a r d wage and is taxed, t h e burden falls more heavily t h a a
it does on t h e worlcers whose wages are equitably adjusted.
This data has been prepared by the research staff of
The Civil Service Employees Association.
I
I ' a M ^ , De««>ii[il>«r 23, 1952
t' I
V r
L
S
E
R
V
I C i l
STATE EXAMS OPEN
L
B
A
U
K
r a t e
R
n f l c ^ n
Study Material
Both Items 1 and 2 are a test of minimum wage laws, local law.s„
5238. ASSISTANT ADMINIS- property on a large scale. Fee $3.
STATE
your proofreading ability. Each regulations of municipal agencies,
TRATIVE FINANCE OFFICER (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
Open-Competitive
(Prom.), Workmen's Compensa5916. PRINCIPAL CLERK. Div- item consists of Copy I and Copy and other requirements of this
(Continued from page 2)
tion Board, Department of Labor, ision of Employment, Depart- II. You are to as.sume t h a t Copy article are fully ob.served. (Section
Department of Correction. Re- $6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy in ment of Labor, $3,411 to $4,212. I in each item is correct. Copy II, E32-169.0 of Article 23.)
guirements: bachelor's degree plus Albany. Requirements: one year as Requirements; one year in a which is meant to be a duplicate
2. Copy I. Among the persons
e t a t e certificate to teach arts and head account clerk or two years as clerical position allocated to_G-6 of Copy I, may contain some typo- who have been appointed to varicrafts. Pee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y principal account clerk or two or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, "Jan- graphical errors. In each item, ous agencies are John Queen, 9
23).
compare Copy II with Copy I and West 55th Street, Brooklyn; Jo.seph
years in a position allocated to uary 9).
determine the number of errors in Blount,
2497
Durward Road.
6265. CORRECTION INSTITU- grade G-14 or higher. Fee $5.
COUNTY AND VILLAGE Copy II. If there are: no errors, Bronx; Lawrence K, Eberhardt,
TION
TEACHER
(PHYSICAL (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
mark your answer A; 1 or 2 errors, 3194 Belford Street, M a n h a t t a n ;
EDUCATION and RECREATION),
Open-Competitive
5239. HEAD COMPENSATION
mark your answer B; 3 or 4 errors, Reginald L. Darcy, 1476 Allerton
f3,411 to $4,212, One vacancy at CLERK,
(Prom.),
Workmen's
6579. STATISTICAL CLERK,
Westfleld State Farm, Department Compensation Board. Dept. of Tompkins County, $2,300 to $2,- mark your answer C; 5 or 6 errors, Drive, Bronx; and Benjamin Led©f
Correction.
Requirements: Labor, $4,664 to $5,601. One va- 800. One vacancy in the Depart- mark you answer D; 7 errors or with, 177 Greene Street, M a n h a t tan.
bachelor's degree plus State cer- cancy in Binghamton. Require- ment of Health. Fee $2. (Friday, more, mark your answer D.
2. Copy n . Among the persons
1. Copy I. The Commissioner,
tificate to teach physical educa- ments: two years as principal com- J a n u a r y 9).
before issuing any such license, who have been appointed to varition. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23). pensation clerk or as junior com6580. ADMINISTRATIVE AS- shall cause an investigation to be ous agencies are John Queen, 9
6280. ASSISTANT IN SCHOOL pensation reviewing examiner. Fee SISTANT,
Department of Family made of the premises named and West
56th
Str.eet,
Brooklyn.
LUNCH ADMINISTRATION, $4,- $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
and Child Welfare, Department of described in such application, to Jo.seph Blount, 2497 Dureward
®64 to $6,088. One vacancy at AlWelfare,
Westchester determine whether lill the pro- Road, Bronx; Lawrence K. Eber5240. JUNIOR
COMPENSA- Public
bany, Education Department. Re- TION
REVIEWING EXAMINER County, $2,650 to $3,250. One va- visions of the sanitary code, build- hart, 3194 Belford Street, M a n quirements: (1) master's degree (Prom.),
Compensa- cancy in the Department of Plan- ing code, state industrial code, h a t t a n ; Reginald L. Darcey, 1476
In Institutional food administra- tion Board,Workmen's
Department of Labor, ning. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). state minimum wage law, local Allerton drive, Bronx; and Bention, nutrition education, or home $3,731 to $4,532.
Two vacancies in
6582. PROBATION OFFICER. laws, regulations of municipal jamin Ledwith, 177 Green Street,
economics; and (2) two years' ex- NYC. Requirements:
two Westchester County, $3,670 to agencies, and other requirements M a n h a t t a n .
perience in institutional food ad- years as senior clerk either
(compensa- $,510. Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9). of this article are fully observed.
KEY ANSWERS
ministration; (3) anyone of these: tion) a n d / o r compensation
in1, D; 2. E.
either (a) one more year's exper- vestigator, or one year as senior
6583. RECREATION SUPER- (Section B32-169.0 of Article 23.)
(Continued Next Week)
ience or (b) 30 additional grad- clerk
1. Copy II. The Commissioner,
Village of Ossining, West(compensation)
a n d / o r VISOR,
u a t e hours in institutional food compensation
before
issuing
any
such
license
chester
County,
$2,670.
One
vainvestigator and, in cancy. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y shall cause an investigation to be
administration, nutrition educa- addition, graduation
Make sure you get the best study
a law
tion or home economics educa- school or admission tofrom
made of the premises named and book for the test you plan to take.
the Bar of 9).
tion, or (c) equivalent combina- the State of New York.
described
in
such
applecation,
to
6584.
RECREATION
SUPERVIVisit the Leader Book Store, 97
Fee $3.
tion of (a) and (b). Fee $4. (Fri- (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
SOR, Village of Scarsdale, West- determine whether all the provi- Duane Street, NYC.
day. J a n u a r y 23).
chester County, $2,613 to $3,216. sions of the sanitary code, building
-/
5241.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK One vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday, code, state industrial code, state
6283. MUSEUM TECHNICAL
APPRENTICE, $2,316 to $3,118. (Prom.), Workmen's Compensa- J a n u a r y 9).
One vacancy in State Museum, tion Board, Department of Labor,
6585. SANITARY INSPECTOR,
Albany. Requirements: gradua- $3,411 to $4,212, One vacancy in Westchester County. $3,110 to $3,tion from high school or secondary Albany. Requirements: one year in 830. One vacancy in the Departlevel vocational school. Fee $1. clerical positions (including clerks, ment of Health. Fee $3. (Friday,
stenographers, typists, and m a - J a n u a r y 9).
.^Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
operators) allocated to G-6
6281. ASSOCIATE SOCIOLO- chine
6568. PLUMBING INSPECTOR,
or higher. Fee $2. (Friday. J a n GIST, $6,088 to $7,421. One va- uary
Town of Amherst. Erie County,
9).
cancy at Albany, Education De$4,500. One vacancy. Fee $4. (Fri5242.
ASSISTANT
BRIDGE day. J a n u a r y 9).
partment.
Requirements:
(1)
MANAGER
(Prom.),
N.
Y.
State
master's degree in sociology, soHERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
6569. PLUMBING INSPECTOR,
cial psychology or cultural a n - Bridge Authority, $3,773 to $4,427.
Town
of
Tonawanda,
Erie
County,
One
vacancy
at
Rip
Van
Winkle
COURSES
for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
thropology; and (2) two years' experience in sociological research; Bridge in Catskill. Requirements: $4,010.89. One vacancy. Fee $4.
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
a n d (3) either (a) three mote two years as senior clerk or as (Friday, January 9).
years of experience in sociology, cashier. Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y
6567. DRAFTSMAN, Town of
•
A e e e a a t a R t ft AMditor»..S2.M •
Misc. Office
or (b) doctoral degree in socio- 9).
Cheektowaga, Erie County, $3,000.
Machine Oper.
^.$2.00
•
Administrotiv* AMif*a»l
logy. social psychology or cultural
5243. SENIOR CLERK (MAIN- One vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday,
$2.10 \
N. V. C.
i.2.50 • Motorman
anthropology, or (c) equivalent TENANCE), (Prom ), Department J a n u a r y 9).
$2.50
• Appreatiee (Fed.)
$2.S0 • N.Y.S. Clerk
combination of (a) and (b). Fee of Public Works, $2,771 to $3,571.
6565. ACCOUNT ADJUSTER,
•
N o t a r y Public
$2.00
•
Army
ft
N
a
v
y
One vacancy in each of the fol- Erie Coimty, $3,350 to $3,650. One
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
P
r
a
c
t
i
c
e
Tests
$2.00
Q
Oil
Burner
Installer
...$3.00
6282. SENIOR SOCIOLOGIST, lowing district offices: No. 1, Al- vacancy in the Edward J . Meyer
• Ass'* ^ r e m a a
a Patroimar (P.O.I
$2.50
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy at bany; No. 2, Utica; No. 4, Roches- Memorial Hospital in Buffalo. Fee
(Sanitotion)
$2.50 • PlaygroitBd Director
$2.50
Syracuse, Department of Mental ter; and No. 7, Watertoy/n. Re- $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
• AHorney
$2.50 • Plumber
$2.50
Hygiene. Requirements: (1) mas- quirements: one year in clerical
6566. ASSISTANT ELECTRIC
•
Bookkeeper
:(2.S0 • P o l i c e w o m a n ......>....
.$2.50
ter's degree in sociology with 6 positions (including clerks, typists, SUPERINTENDENT. Village of
• Bai Maintamer
$2.50 •
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r ....$2.00
semester hours in psychology: stenographers, and machine op- Springville, Erie County, $3,229.92.
• Car Maintalner
$2.50 a Postal Transp. Clerk . ..$2.00
a n d (2) two years' experience as erators) allocated to G-2 or high- One vacancy. Fee $3. (Friday,
Q Chemist
$2.50 G i*ower Maintainer
a sociologist. Fee $4. (Friday, er. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
$2.50
J a n u p y 9).
J a n u a r y 23).
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • P r a c t i c e for Army Tests $ 2 . 0 0
5026
(reissued).
PRINCIPAL
656^. POLICE PATROLMAN,
•
Public H e a l t h Nurse ....$2.50
• Clerical A s s i s t a n t
6279.
SENIOR
RESEARCH COMPENSATION CLERK (Prom.) Village of Fredonia, Chautauqua
(Colleges)
.$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
SCIENTIST (SOCIAL PSYCHO- Upstate offices. Workmen's Com- County, $175 to $265 a month.
$2 00
• Clerk, CAF ( . 4
J2.M • Railway Mail Clerk
LOGY), $6,088 to $7,421. One va- pensation Board, Department of One vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday,
$2.50
$2.50 • Real E s t a t e Broker . . . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Clerii. 1-4-5
cancy at Syracuse, Department of Labor, $3,731 to $4,532. Six va- J a n u a r y 9).
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 •
Mental Hygiene. Requirements: cancies: three in Albany, one in
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
656. PROBATION OFFICER,
•
NYS Clerk-Typist
(1) master's degree in psychology Binghamton, one in B\iffalo and
[""] Sanitationman
$2.00
County, $3,136 to $3,or social psychology with 6 semes- one in Syracuse. Requirements: Chautauqua
S
t
e
n
o
g
r
o
p
h
e
r
$2.50
One vacancy. Fee $3. (Friday,
a
Scliool
Clerk
$2.00
t e r hours in sociology; and (2) two years (a) as a senior clerk 643.
• Conductor
.^.$2.50
$2.50
two years' experience in public (compensation) or compensation J a n u a r y 9).
• C o r r e c t i o r Officer U.S.....$2.00 • S e r g e a n t P.D
PATROLMAN,
$2.50
opinion polling or analysis or so- investigator or in a position of a $6562. POLICE
•
Court A t t e n d a n t
$2.50 • Social I n v e s t i g a t o r
• S o c i a l Supervisor •
$2.50
cial psychological surveys; and higher level involving workmen's City of Rye. $3,780. Pee $3. (Fri• P e p u t y Zone C o l l e c t o r — $ 2 . 5 0 a Social Worker
$2.5C
(3) either (a) three more years of compensation a n d / o r disability day, J a n u a r y 9).
• Dietitian
$2.50
psychologist experience or (b) benefits claims examination and
• Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
6570. PROBATION OFFICER,
•
Electrical Engineer . . . . . . $ 2 . S 0
three years' experience of teach- evaluation; or (b) in a position Erie County, $3,850 to $4,350. Fee
[ J S u r f a c e Line Dispatcher $2.50
Q Employment I n t e r v i e w e r $2.50
ing, or research in psychology or allocated to grade G-6 or higher $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
3 S t a t e Clerk ( A c c o u n t s ,
Bociology, or (c) doctoral degree in and three years' experience in ex• Engineering Tests
$2.50
6571. SENIOR ACCOUNT ADFile ft Supply)
$2.50
psychology or social psychology, amination, evaluation or investi- JUSTER, Erie County, $3,750 to
• FIremon (F.D.)
$2.50 • S t a t e Trooper . . . .
$2.50
or (d) equivalent combination of gation of workmen's compensation $4,160. One vacancy in the Edward
• Fire C a p t
$2.50 • S t a t i o n a r y Engineer ft
(a), (b) and (c). Pee $5. (Fiiday, a n d / o r disability benefits claims J. Meyer Memorial Hospital in
• «lre Lieutenant
$2.50
Fireman
,,.............$2.50
J a n u a r y 23).
cases. Pee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y Buffalo. Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y
• Gardener Assistant
$2.00 G Steno-Typlst
9).
9).
• G e n e r a l Test Guide
$2.00
(Practical)
$1.50
STATE
5148. (reissued). SENIOR COM• H. S. Olplomo Tests
$3.00 J S t e n o Typist ( C A F - 1 . 7 ) .$2.00
6576. P O U C E PATROLMAN,
Promotion ^
PENSATION CLAIMS EXAMI- Towns and Villages, Rockland
• Hospital Attendant
$2.00 a s t e n o g r a p h e r Gr
.$2.50
5231.
SENIOR
HORTICUL- NER (Prom.), Upstate offices. County, $2,950 to $3,900. Fee $2.
•
Hoaslng Asst.
$2.50 •
Stenographer-Typist
TURAL INSPECTOR (Prom ), De- State Insurance Fund, Department (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
• Insurance Ag't*Broker ...$3.00
(State)
$2.50
p a r t m e n t of Agriculture and M a r - of Labor, $4,964 to $6,088. Three
n Internal Revenue A g e n t $ 2 . 5 0 •
Stock A s s i s t a n t
$2.00
6575. OCCUPATIONAL THEkets, $4,359 to $5,189. Two va- vacancies, one in Albany and two RAPY AIDE, Summit Park S a n a •
Investigator (Fed.)
$ 2 . 5 0 • Structure Maintainor ...$2.50
cancies. one at Hicksville and one in Syracuse. Requirements: one torium. Rockland County. $2,700
• Jr. M a n a g e m e n t Asst. .».$2.50 • Student Aid
$2.00
a t Newark. Requirements: one year as assistant compensation to $3,100. One vacancy. Pee $2.
• Janitor C a s t o d i a n
$2.50 • S u b s t i t u t e Postal
year as horticultural inspector. Pee claims auditor. Fee $4. (Friday, (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
• Jr. Professional Asst. . . $ 2 . 5 0
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Clerk ....$2.00
$3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
J a n u a r y 9).
• Law ft Court S t e n o
$2.50 G S u r f a c e Line Opr
6574. FOOD SERVICE SUPER$2.50
5232. HISTOLOGY TECHNI5204. SENIOR REHABILITA• Lieutenant (Fire D e p t ) $2.50 n Technical ft Professional
CIAN (Prom.), Division of Labora- TION COUNSELOR (Prom.), Ed- VISOR, Summit Park Sanatorium,
Q
M
a
i
n
t
e
n
a
n
c
e
Man
.
.
.
—
$
2
.
0
0
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
tories and Research, Department ucation Department (exclusive of Rockland County, $3,400 to $3,800.
n Mechonica! Enqr « . . .
$2 50 • Telephone O p e r a t o r . , , . . $ 2 . 0 0
of Health, $2,771 to $3,571. Two schools and the State University), One vacancy. Fee $3. (Friday,
$2.50
• Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00 n Train DIspotcher
vacancies in Albany. Require- $4,964 to $6,088. I'wo vacancies. J a n u a r y 9).
6573. POLICE PATROLMAN.
m e n t s : one year as laboratory Requirements: two years as reVS^th
Every
N.
Y.
C.
Arco
Book—
worker. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y habilitation counselor or super- Village of Lake Placid. Essex
You Will Receive an Invaluable
6).
visor of vocational rehabilitation. County, $55 a week. One vacancy.
Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
New Arco "Outline Chart ot
5234. HEARING REPORTER, Fee $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6572. VETERINARIAN (MILK
'<Prom.), New York Office, DepartNew York City Government."
5252. COMMUNICABLE DIS- CONTROL),
Department
of
m e n t of Law, $4,206 to $5,039. Five
EASE
VETERINARY
CONSULTHealth,
Erie
County,
$5,950.
One
vacancies in NYC. Requirements:
Department of vacancy. Pee $5, (Friday, J a n u a r y
one year in
stenographic posi- ANT (Prom.),
tion allocated to G-10 or higher. Health, $6,562 to $7,992. One va- 9).
cancy in Albany. Requii'ements:
Pee $3. (Friday. January 9).
1 PUMPER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON h "
6577. SANITARY INSPECTOR,
one year as senior veterinarian or
Sullivan
5235.
INSURANCE
F U N D senior veterinarian (bacteriology). Town of Thompson,
County, $1,600. One vacancy In
BRANCH MANAGER
( P r o m ) . Fee $5. Monday, December 29).
3Sc for 24 hour »p*ei«l dalivary
the Department of Health. Pee
State Insurance Fund, DepartC. O. 0.'s 30e t i k e
5914, PRINCIPAL MAIL AND $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
m e n t of Labor, $5,863 to $7,089.
One vacancy in Elmira, and a n - SUPPLY CLERK (Prom.), DiviLEADER
BCX^K
STORE
6589. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
other is expected to develop at sion of Employment, Department
(PUBLIC
ASSISTOlean. Requirements: one year In of Labor, $3,411 to $4,212. One WORKER
97 OiMiM St., N«w fork 7. N. Y.
Westchester County, $3,position allocated to G-18 or vacancy in Albany. Requirements: ANCE),
670
to
$4,510.
One
vacancy
in
Dehigher. Pee $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y one year as senior mail and sup- partment of Public Welfare. RePUam Mud me.
eoiiiM W boeks thteksd •b«v«.
ply clerk. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n quirements:
(1)
bachelor's
deI
endo—
eKecik
er
meiiey
erd»r
fer
5237. SENIOR
INSURANCE uary 9). _
gree; and (2) either (a) four
FUND
DISTRICT
MANAGER
5915, ASSISTANT PROPERTY years' experience in social case
(Prom.), Upstate offices. State I n - MANAGER
(Prom.),
Upstate work Including one year in family
NMIW
•urance Fund, Department of La- Area, Division of Employment; case work, or (b) two year of sobor. $8,350 to $10,138. One vacancy Department of Labor, $4,359 to cial case work including one year
AddrMt
In Syracuse. Requirements: two $5,189. One vacancy in Albany. in family case work plus two-year
years as insurance f u n d branch Requirements: one year in a posi- course in school of social work, or
manager or associate compensa- tion allocated to G-10 or higher (c) equivalent combination of (a)
Ctly
SfmH
tion claims examiner. Pee |5. (Fri- andfcWQyears' experience in rent- and (b). Pee $3, (Friday, J a n u a r y
day, J a n u a r y 8).
inc, k a s i n g or managing business 23).
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
FREE!
Page SIxtecB
Tiies<laf, December 23, 1952
New Chapter Is
Formed Among
WCB Employees
A L B A N Y , D e c . 2 2 — F o r m a t i o n of
a new c h a p t e r in t h e W o r k m a n ' s
Compensation Board, Albany, h a s
b e e n a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e B o a r d of
D i r e c t o r s of t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m ployees Association. T h e new g r o u p
is a n o f f s h o o t of t h e L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t chapter, which agreed to t h e
break.
Metro Conference
Extends Greetings
Reception in .Smitii Hall, Harlem
p l o y e e * with 25 years' service. In
e t t e . s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r of t h e
Martin, Stella Houseworth. Frank
Valley S t a t e Hospital, honoring emtlie f r o n t row, l e f t t o right: Ann BessCSEA c h a p t e r ; Joseph Maylor, John
Chilcall, Helen Jenorick and J a m e s M.
T h o m a s C o n k l i n g , p r e s i d e n t of
the
Metropolitan
Conference,
CSEA, extended Christmas greetDuffy, member Board of Visiters. Back row. l e f t t o right: J a m e s Pigott, i n g s o n h i s b e h a l f a n d t h a t of t h e
CSEA field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; Henry Gilleran, c h a p t e r president; Claude C o n f e r e n c e o f f i c e r s t o all p u b l i c
Woodin, Arthur Everett. H o w a r d Clarkson, Leo Frederick, Hadley Kindle- e m p l o y e e s , c h a p t e r h e a d s a n d p u b burg. Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, d i r e c t o r of t h e Hospital.
lic o f f i c i a l s of t h e S t a t e .
COT COLD FEET?
If you have, then you need
THERMOBOOTS
They guarantee Fireside Comfort f o r your
feet
Yes, THERMOBOOTS — the same boots, supplied by the yame
p e o p l e who ended the t e r r o r of f r o s t b i t e in Korea — a r e now
a v a i l a b l e t o you. N-ow yoH t o o can enjoy the same warmth,
c o m f o r t and f o o t - f r e e mobility THERMOBOOTS h a v e brought
t o the b a t t l e f r o n t .
H a v e you e v e r w o n d e r e d w h y THERMOBOOTS w e r e chosen
a s the Government issue f o o t w e a r f o r all UN Troops in Korea?
Then here's the a n s w e r . A pair of THERMOBOOTS can be worn
under all conditions and a t all t e m p e r a t u r e s from 60 d e g r e e s
a b o v e t o 40 d e g r e e s b e l o w l e r o . Troops can't be b o t h e r e d
carrying s e v e r a l pairs of b o o t s t o m e e t e v e r y c h a n g e in c l i m a t e
or terrain. And they aren't b o t h e r e d — now t h a t they h a v e
THERMOBOOTSl
OUT AGAIN
WITH COLO FEETJ
H o w can one pair of b o o t s m e e t e v e r y condition of
climate or terrain? For figuring out "how," the makers
of THERMOBOOTS w e r e a w a r d e d the Distinguished
Civilian Service A w a r d , plus even higher praise — t h e
personal thanks of returning servicemen.
The scientific explanation of "how" is simple: If given
a chance, the human body works like a t h e r m o s t a t t o
maintain an even t e m p e r a t u r e off 98.6 d e g r e e s . THERMOBOOTS allow your f e e t t o function like a t h e r m o s t a t in
maintaining on even t e m p e r a t u r e inside the b o o t s . re<
g a r d l e s s of the w e a t h r outside. To do this. 117 component parts a r e scientifically combined, incorporating
the revolutionary new "moisture barrier" principle.
Yet THERMOBOOTS a r e light-weight, c o m p l e t e l y w a t e r proof and built rugged f o r y e a r s of h e a v y duty. Designed
t o b e worn o v e r a single pair of socks. They need no
special c a r e or attention. Just w e a r them and enjoy theml
G r a c e Anne Dennin w a s chosen queen of the Division of Employment
Christmas party and reigned o t the g a l a f e s t i v i t i e s . The party w a s
held by (the Civil Service Employees A s s o c i a t i o n c h a p t e r .
ON
HIS FEET WITH
THERMOBOOTS
So without risking a dime or even a single frostbitten toe. experience the wonderful
thrill of wearing THERMOBOOTS . . . learn why servicemen w a n t to c a r r y their
THERMOBOOTS home. Merely fill out the ottached coupon and we'll dispatch a pair
of THERMOBOOTS to the rescue of your cold f e e t !
THERMOBOOTS .INC., A Division of
Techno Efficiency Council, Inc.
Research and Sales in Textiles, Ciofhing, and Footwear Fields
NEvins 8-7479-80-81
1 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN 17. N. Y.
Style F-10 For temperatures from 60 degrees above t o 10 degrees below zero
Style SZ-40 For temperatures from 60 degrees a b o v e to 40 degrees below zero
,
-
Less 10% with
\ Mail
Discount
Coupon
For
Civil
Service
.
this
coupon
Employees
STYI.K F-10
For leuipcruturee
down to 100 bolow zero, to 60 o
above aero.
i
TECHNO EFFICIENCY COUNCIL
1 HANSON PLACE
BROOKLYN 17. NEW YORK
,$14.95
I'AIK
incl. postage
and bancUitig:
Please rush my T h e r m o b o o f t Pott-Pdid immedidfely. If 1 am dissatisfied for any reason whatsoever, I will return t h e m within 10
d a y s for a c o m p l e t e and i m m e d i a t e r e f u n d of my fui) purchase
price, no questions asked!
Sixes 5 through 14 available. S t a t e size a n d width.
SIZE
WIDTH
Please send me the style checked below.
S t y l e SZ-40 - $23.95 P.P. •
Uodui.'t 10%
I
enclose
Style F-IO - $14.»5 P.P.
frcin tlipwe i>rlre« when
you
make
out
your
Radio-Physicist Needed by State
•
check.
check or
money order for
( N o C.O.D.'t Please)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
i.
ZONE
STATE
mm^mmmmmmmJ
Charles T. Klein (right) director of training f o r the S t a t e Civil S e r v i c *
Department, presents a c e r t i f i c a t e of merit t o Lewis C. Van Huben, chief
stationary engineer a t Rockland S t a t e Hospital. Looking on Is A a r o n
Moses, senior p o w e r plant engineer, Division of Construction, Department of Public Works, Albany.
I
Roswell P a r k Memorial Institute, the State Department
of
Health's cancer research center at
Buffalo, needs an assistant radioSXYLK SZ-4*
For tiiinperttturee p h y s i c i s t .
down to 4UO beA p p l i c a n t s m u s t be college g r a d low »ero. to 609
u a t e s w i t h a m a j o r in physics or
•buve sera.
electrical engineering, a n d m u s t
$23.95
a l s o h a v e e i t h e r t w o y e a r s of l a b o ratory experience in physics or one
incl. poHtitra
uitc] haiidliiiC
y e a r of e x p e r i e n c e a n d 30 g r a d u a t e
c r e d i t s i n p h y s i c s or e l e c t r i c a l e n L«M 10% With This C o u p e s
gineering. T h e y must also h a v e a
k n o w l e d g e of n u c l e a r p h y s i c s a n d
b e f a m i l i a r w i t h p h a s e s of r a d i a tion physics as related to t h e t r e a t m e n t of c a n c e r .
A n e x a m will b e g i v e n o n S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 14. T h e l a s t d a y t o
a p p l y is F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 9.
A p p l i c a n t s m u s t be U. S. c i t i z e n s
a n d l e g a l r e s i d e n t s of N e w Y o r k
State.
P a y s t a r t s a t $4,053 a n d r i s e s t o
$4,889 i n Ave a n n u a l i n c r e a s e s .
(Please
see
Where
to
Apply,
page