Robb and
— CiAK^'
%-WOi/iJU
ToAcfrfr^Ci • -S
L i E i V D E R
America's
Vol. XV — No. 4
iMrgest
Weekly
for
i'ublic
A t
tmployeet
Tuesday, October 6, 1953
Price Ten Cents
Employees Get Trophies
A s s i
wf
trig
See Page 3
Program of Events
At Annual Meeting
Of Association
Armory chapters. Library, De- Hotel; presiding, Jesse B. M c F a r T h e following is t h e agenda of
the annual meeting of t h e Civil Witt Clinton Hotel; presiding, land, president. Consideration of
Service Employees Association, to George J. Fisher.
resolutions or other business t o
be held in Albany on October 12,
Labor
Department
chapters. complete business of a n n u a l m e e t 13 a n d 14:
Room 13, Association h e a d q u a r - ing.
ters; presiding, Joseph Redling.
6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Monday, October 12
County Division
Dinner meeting of delegates.
7 P.M. to 10 P.M. (and from 9 A.M.
Delegates
Conference
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clintoa
to noon, and 1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Library, Association h e a d q u a r - Hotel; presiding, Mr. McFarland.
on October 13 and 14).
Opening and closing prayer by
Registration of delegates, Vene- ters; presiding, J. Allyn Stearns,
the Rev. Wallace T. Viets, Calvary
tian Room, DeWitt Clinton Hotel. 3rd vice president.
10 A.M. On
Methodist Church, Albany.
8 P.M. On
Meeting of board of canvassers.
Speaker: Gene Robb, publisher
Social hour, in Auditorium, AsRooms 11 a n d 12, Association of "Albany Times-Union."
sociation headquarters.
headquarters.
Report of board of canvassers
Tuesday, October 13
on election results.
10 A.M. to Noon
Dr. George F. Etling (extreme right), director of St. Low9 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.
Introduction a n d installation of
Meeting of resolutions commitRegistration (see notice a t be- tee, President's Office, Association officers.
rence State Hospital, presents in his ofRce remembrance
ginning).
Adjournment.
headquarters; presiding, Edward
trophies to the managers of the hospital's Softball teams.
State Division
T h e Association issued t h e folJ
.
Ryan,
c
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
.
Departmental Delegate
lowing notice:
The trophies were provided by the St. Lawrence State Hos11:30 A.M.
Conferences
^'Important notice to delegates:
Memorial
plaque
service;
prepital chapter, CSEA. From left, John Graveline, chapter
Mental Hygiene chapters, Audi"1. All sessions will start p r o m p t siding,
Francis
A,
MacDonald,
president: Howard Raymo, manager of the men's team; Ger- torium, Association headquarters; c h a i r m a n , special memorial plaque ly at times specified in agenda.
presiding, Paul Hayes.
"2. Register promptly upon a r aldine Lesperence of the East Side team, and Louis Crobar,
Correction
chapters.
South committee.
rival in t h e Venetian Room, DeNoon to 1:30 A.M.
Witt Clinton Hotel.
manager. Flower Building team. Absent was Fred Erwin, Room, DeWitt Clinton Hotel; preLuncheon of delegates. Crystal
siding, Charles E. Lamb.
"3. Send ballots, without delay,
who organized the girls' league.
Health chapters. Room 345, Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton Hotel; to t h e Board of Canva.ssers, P.O.
DeWitt Clinton Hotel; presiding. presiding, J o h n F. Powers, 1st vice Box 1107, Albany 1, N. Y., or send
president.
Dr. William Siegal.
t h e m to t h e Board of Canvassers,
Opening prayer by Rabbi S a m - Room 11-12, Association H e a d Social Welfare chapters. Room
23, Association headquarters; pre- uel Wolk, Beth E m e t h Temple.
quarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany.
Welcome to Albany by Mayor Ballots must be received by t h «
siding, Charles H. Davis.
. Public Works chapters. Room 22, Erastus Corning II, of Albany.
board before 6 P.M. Tuesday, OcAssociation headquarters; presidWelcome to delegates by Presi- tober 13, 1953 to be counted.
ing, Charles J. Hall.
dent Jesse B. McFarland.
"4. Resolutions for consideration
Speaker: J. Raymond McGov- at t h e a n n u a l meeting should bo
Education chapters. Room 24,
•ALBANY, Oct. 5 — T h e Civil coverage to Association members Association headquarters; presid- ern. State Comptroller.
sent promptly to Edward L. R y a n ,
Service Employees Association will who for any reason go off S t a t e ing, Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl.
chairman, resolutions committee,
1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M.
give prompt information on con- or local payrolls. Write CSfEA
Conservation chapters. Room 25.
Business meeting of delegates, A.ssociation headquarters, 8 Elk
t i n u a n c e of accident-sickness in- headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, Association headquarters; presid- Crystal Ballroom, E>eWitt Clinton Street, Albany, or if necessary,
surance or group life insurance N. Y.
ing, Noel F. McDonald,
Hotel; presiding, Jesse B. M c F a r - brought upon arrival in Albany to
Mr. R y a n at meeting of resoluland, president.
tions committee f r o m 10 A.M. to
Roll call of delegates.
noon Tuesday, October 13 in th«
Reports of ofiBcers.
President's Room, 3rd Floor, AsReports of committees.
Presentation of membership cer- sociation Headquarters Buildingt.
tificates.
"5. Tickets for luncheons on
Report of special committee to • October 13 and 14 a n d dinner on
revise constitution and by-laws, October 14 must be arranged for
and action on proposed a m e n d - and picked up at Temporary Association Headquarters,
Venetian
ments.
Room, DeWitt Clinton Hotel d u r 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
Open meeting of resolutions ing t h e time set aside for regiscommittee. South Room, DeWitt tration of delegates. T h e tempoClinton Hotel; presiding, Edward rary headquarters will close ai
5:00 P.M. on October 13 a n d 14.'*
L. Ryan, chairman.
Delegates are invited to present
any facts relative to resolutions
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — Jesse B. Mc- tober 13.
member of the Association to vote. they propose.
F a r l a n d , president of the Civil
Leonard Requa, c h a i r m a n of the
"It is just as i m p o r t a n t for us
5 P.M.
Service Employees A.ssociation, a n - board of canvassers, urged the to exercise our franchise in our
nounced the final mailing of prompt return of the ballots, so organization as it is in our com- Meetings of Regionaf Conferences
Capital
District
Conference,
approximately 58,000 ballots for t h a t the report of the board will munity," he said. "A good voting
t h e election of the officers of t h e be ready for the delegates at t h e turnout indicates a strong a n d Room 345, DeWitt Clinton Hotel;
Association. These ballots are to close of the business session on alert organization. I t is a demon- presiding. Dr. Tlieodore C. Wenzl,
be returned by mail or delivered, October 14. The other members of stration of interest by our m e m - chairman.
Central Conference, Studio, Deto reach the board of canvassers the board are Lsabel O'Hagen, Mrs. bers t h a t cannot help but be
Witt Clinton Hotel; presiding,
of the Association at their h e a d - Mildred O. Meskil, George W. recognized.'*
Helen B. Musbo, president.
quarters at 8 Elk Street, Albany, Hayes, and Margaret Sayers.
T h e intrigviing and fascinating
Metropolitan Conference, South experience of receiving surpriso
T h e candidates for officer posts
on or before 6 P.M. Tuesday, OcMr. McFarland urged every
in t h e Association a r e : President, Room, DeWitt Clinton Hotel; pre- gifts f r o m abroad is proving exJ o h n F. Powers a n d Theodore C. siding, T h o m a s J. Conkling, c h a i r - tremely popular.
Wenzl; 1st vice president, Joseph m a n .
T h e Civil Service LEADER h a s
Southern Conference, Library, made a r r a n g e m e n t s whereby lt«
P. Feily and Noel F. McDonald;
2nd vice president, J o h n P. Quinn, DeWitt Clinton Hotel; presiding, readers may
obtain, t h r o u g h
Around-the-World Shoppers Club,
J. Allyn Stearns, and Vernon A. Charles E. Lamb, president.
gifts from all over t h e world.
Tapper; 3rd vice president, Robert
8 P.M. On
For those who join the plan
L. Soper; 4th vice president, Helen
Social hour, at Auditorium, Asnow, in addition to the receipt of
B. Musto, J o h n D. O'Brien, and sociation headquarters.
regular monthly articles f r o m
David M. Schneider; 5th vice
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — On Friday, other government agencies."
Wednesday, October 14
abroad, a free gift of an exquislto
September 18, representatives of
Internal studies are half fin- president, Mildred M. Lauder a n d
Registration
(see
notice
at
beh a n d - p a i n t e d twilight lamp or a
secretary,
t h e Civil Service Employees Asso- ished already. President J. Edward Celeste Rosenkranz;
ginning).
six-piece pastry fork setting will
ciation conferred with the Direc- Conway of the S t a t e Civil Service Dorris M. Blust a n d Charlotte M.
9 A.M. to 11:36 A.M.
be made, whichewer you choosa.
Clapper; treasurer, Vernon B.
tor of the Division of Cla.ssifica- Commission announced.
Business meeting of delegates, T h e paid articles will arrive later,
tion and Compensation of the
"There have already been sev- Davis and H a r r y G. Fox.
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton on monthly schedule.
S t a t e Civil Service Department eral meetings of the advisory comHotel; presiding, Jesse B. M c F a r relative to the objectives and mittee," he said. "The analysis of CSPA MEMBER AND WIFE
How to Join Club
land, president.
scope of the salary survey now in internal relationships of salaries KILLED IN Alil CIIASH
The Ai-ound-the-World
ShopOpening prayer by the Rev. pers Club is an outstanding o r progress.
within the State's compensation
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — Charles J.
T h e October issue of " S t a t e plan is more tl\iin half completed, Mitchel and Mrs. Mitchel were Roland E. Tliompson, chaplain. ganization. Readers of The LE1AI>Personnel News," published by the and the studies of outside salaries among those killed in the crash of New York State Vocational I n s t i - ER may become members of tiio
S t a t e Personnel Council, says: are progressing with field inter- an American Airlines plane in Al- tute, West Coxsackie.
club, and receive the free gift an4l
Report of resolutions conuiiittee the monthly shipments t h e r e a f t e r ,
" S t a t e salaries are t h e subject of views now under way."
bany on September 10. Mr. Mitchel
and
action
on
resolutions.
an intensive study now under way.
Tiie survey report is to be sub- was a licensed surveyor for t h e
at $6 for three months, $11.50 for
Tlie purpo.se of the project is to mitted to Governor Tliomas E. City of Amsterdam, and was a
Noon to 1:30 P.M.
six months, and $22.50 for twelvo
straigiiten out inequities within Dewey and the Legislature early member of
tlie
Montgomery
Luncheon of delegates. Crystal months.
t h e pre.sent salary plan. Methods next year.
County chapter of the Civil Service Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton Hotel;
Members enjoy the thrill of r e include a comparative review of
I h e siuvey resulted from tlxe Employees Association. He was 54 presiding, Raymond L. Muiu-oe, ceiving a sui-pri.se package each
salary allocations of S t a t e posi- Governor's compliance with a r e - years old, and hod worked for t h e 2nd vice president.
month from some out-of-the-way
tions and a study of wages and quest made by t h e Association City 17 years. Mr, a n d Mrs. Mit1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M.
shopping center in Europe, Asli^
salaries being paid by private em- through President Je86« B. M«- chel are survived by a daughter
Business meeting of delegates. Africa or South America,
ployers in New York S t a l e a n d bf
and a noa.
Farlaixd.
Crystal Ballroom. DeWiU Cliutoa
See advertisement, Paj{e 12.
Association Gives A i d
To M e m b e r s on Insurance
McFarland Urges All
To Vote as Association
Sends Out Its Ballots
Foreign Gift
Plan Proves
Popular
ASSN. CONFERS O N
S U R V E Y BY STATE
L
PAY
Pag© T w o
CIVIL
SERVICE
Metropolitan Conference
Seeks Pension Betterment
T h e Metropolitan Conference of dorsed jointly by t h e Metropoli- for Long Island and one for NYC.
the CSEA unanimously adopted t a n a n d the Southern Conferences, Ted Asher, Central Islip S t a t e Hosresolutions, at Its recent meeting were guest speakers: J o h n P. pital chapter, will set t h e sched« t Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital, f a - Powers of Freeport, L. I., S t a t e I n - ule for t h e Long Island league.
surance Fund,
for president, Charles Mallia, S t a t e Insurance
•oring the following:
10-cents-a-mile reimbursement CSEA; Joseph F. Feily, Taxation F u n d chapter, will draw up the
for State employees who use their and Finance, Albany, for 1st vice
president; Robert L. Soper, W a s - contests for the NYC league. T h e
• w n cars on S t a t e business.
A system of vouchers for inex- salc State School, for 3rd vice winners In each league will play
pensive hotel accommodations, for president: J o h n D. O'Brien, Mid- for t h e Metropolitan Conference
employees who have to travel for dletown S t a t e Hospital, for 4th bowling championship.
vice president, a n d Vernon R.
E a c h chapter is being asked for
t h e State.
Free passage over t h e Trlbor- Davis, Audit a n d Control, Albany, a contribution to help launch t h e
for
treasurer.
program.
Checks ^hould be made
®ugh Bridge lor car-owning emAlso indorsed, b u t unable to a t - out to A1 Greenberg, Metropoliployees of M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital who are non-residents at the tend, were: J o h n P. Quinn, Erie t a n Bowling League Committee,
County chapter, for 2nd vice presi- S t a t e Insurance Fund, 625 Madihospital.
The hiring of an actuary to dent; Celeste Rosenkranz, Buffalo son Avenue, NYC.
study t h e S t a t e Retirement Law Division of Employment, for 5th
Delegates Present
with a view toward recommending vice president, and Dorris P.
Delegates
to the Conference
Blust, Marcy S t a t e Hospital, c a n Improvements.
meeting were: Henry Clark, ArmA 20 per cent r e f u n d by t h e didate for secretary.
ory Employees; Emil Impre.ssa,
CSEA to chapters, instead of the
Bowling Plans Made
president, Brooklyn State Hospital
present 20 per cent.
Similarly indorsed candidates c h a p t e r ; J o h n Mackenzie, presiVested pensions.
representatives dent, Creedmoor State Hospital
Maintenance within the State or departmental
presented to t h e assemblage; c h a p t e r ; Mr. H a m m o n d ; Angelo
®f f u n d s for the Division of E m - were
Murphy, Central Islip, Coccaro, president. Kings P a r k
ployment, instead of forwarding Michael
Mental Hygiene; Mr. Shemin, De- State Hospital chapter; Thomas
t h e m to Washington.
p a r t m e n t of Labor; S a m Emmett, Purtell, president. Central Islip
T h e resolutions were offered by NYC chapter. Tax D e p a r t m e n t ; State Hospital chapter; Mr. Walt h e following:
Edith Fruchthendler, Public Ser- lace; Miss Fruchthendler; Mr.
Henry Shemin, NYC chapter, vice Commission; William Sulli- Bendet; Mr. Greenberg; Joseph
•ested retirement, actuary, hotel van, Judiciary, and Solomon Ben- Summers, president. Pilgrim S t a t e
mccommodations, mileage and DB det, president of the NYC chanter, Hospital chapter; Salvatore BuXunds.
Insurance Department. Mr. Sulli- tero, vice president. Psychiatric
J o h n Wallace, president of the van and Mr. Bendet are up for re- Institute chapter, a n d Katherine
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital c h a p - election.
Webb, Willowbrook S t a t e Hospital
ter, Triborough Bridge.
chapter.
Preceding
the
Conference
g
a
t
h
Paul Hammond, president, DisGuests and dejegates paid t r i ering
t
h
e
first
meeting
of
the
trict 10, Public Works, chapter,
Metropolitan Bowling League com- bute to the outstanding hospitality
refunds.
mittee, under the c h a i r m a n s h i p of shown by t h e host chapter and the
Conkling Presides
A1 Greenberg, was held. As a s t a r t - Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital staff,
T h o m a s J. Conkling, c h a i r m a n er, a 20-week t o u r n a m e n t wa:^ de- headed by Dr. Charles Buckman,
cided up)on, beginning November senior director, and t h e assistant
•f the Conference, presided.
Candidates for officer posts, in -3. Two leagues will be formed, one director, Dr. DeWitt Brown.
m t h e d . m e v o u g e t
m o w
".Iromft.
Of ooober
Save ai The Dime
a n d alwoys h a v e r e a d y cash.
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Eligible Lists
STATE
Open-Competitive
R E I I A H I M T A T I O N COl NSKI.OR
1 . StcinbiTif, Robcvt, B r o n x , . . . 1 0 0 2 0 0
2 . Stein,
L.. K r o n x
lO.'CiTO
a . Spiro, l i a p h a f l , B r o n x
lOOTaO
4 . Hhoile, Clarence. NYC
J 00470
5. WebiT, Kwald, B r o n x
Stl)070
G. AilaniP. Klvin, NYC
Ii77a0
7.
T a n z t r , W a l t e r , Queens Vis HOOIO
a . H e r f h o w , G - o r s o , Wootlflde . . f .'>.'170
0. A l l s e h u l e r , D a \ p , B r o n x . . . . !io070
JO. Berper, H o w a r d . L e v i l t o w n . . . . I H 8 0 0
11. G r e e n b l a t t , Iiviner. Bklyn , . . . 1 1 4 5 . 1 0
r j . Spivak, Kalph. Bronx
iHSaO
l a . Mascolo. R i c h a r d P., Betlipiisje 1) 1*270
14. J a c o b s , Melvin. Woodside
DaOOO
15. Mo/, *., N o r m a n . M c r r i c k
OaOOO
10. K a t z . Geo: pro, B k l y n
!»a000
17. Keinman, M o i t o n , Bklyn . . . . ! i ' : ( ! 7 0
1 8 . L a n d a u , H e r b e r t , Bklyii . . . . i f i G O O
19. Gellman, S e y m o u r , B r o n x . . . . ! t ' J ( ) 7 0
2 0 . McDonald, J o h n , F u l t o n
il'^070
21. F e i n s t e i n , E d w i n , Bklyn
(tlDJlO
2 2 . Gill, F r e d e r i c k , Mt Vernon ..111870
2 a . B e t z e n h a u s e r , J . C., B r o n x ..111(170
2 4 . Griffsa. Gporfre, B a j s i d o
01400
2 5 . Feyer, I.eoua, NYC
!tl070
2 0 . S c h u b e r t . M u r r a y , Onsiiiiiiif . . J t o i t a o
2 7 . Lewis. J o h n A.. NYC
!i05a0
2 8 . G a v u r i n , K d w a r d I., Bklyn . . ! t 0 1 7 0
20. H e i r n i a n n , E d w i n , S y r a c u s e . . 0 0 4 7 0
a o . Hill, S t e w a r t , B a r n e v e l d
!t0270
a i . A a r o n , Shirley, Bklyn
!t()-370
G r e e n b l a t t , B., B k l y n
!i(»ia0
;!a. C a r b o n a , A l f r e d . E Meadow . . ! I 0 0 7 0
:i4. R a i n i a n n , E l i z a b e t h , Bronx ..110070
.15. C o l d - t c i n , M. W., BJOyn
(KIOOO
a o . Berson, George J., Bklyn
ilOOOO
a 7 . F e l d n \ a n . M a r p u c r y , NYC
.•'OSOO
a « . Feiner, P e a r l , Y o n k e r s
8!)(i'0
a o . W a l s t r o i n , Franei-', NYC . . . . H!)470
4 0 . B u x b a u m , J o a n , Bklyn
S!).'t:iO
4 1 . Cole, J e a n , NYC
80-:00
4 2 . Siejrel, Meyi-r, NYC
SilOOO
4 a . llellner. Mop, NYC
8K!iao
4 4 . F a l k , J'aul, NYC
88800
• 4 5 . B r y a n t , E d w a r d , Glens F l s . . 8 8 7 a 0
4 0 . I'crveslin, H e i n i a n , Bklyn . . . . 8 S 5 a o
4 7 . Leary, Jo!ui, Vestal
88470
4 8 . P a l m e r , Harold, I t h a c a
8.S470
4 0 . M o u z o n , E d w a r d , St A l b a n s . . m 8 4 0 0
50. Hoyt, Vernon, NYC
8Sa:iO
5 1 . M a r k o w i t z , M i r i a m . J i r o n x . . . . 88;!a0
5"J. A b r a m p , Beriiice, B r o n x . . . . SSa.'lO
5.T. B l u u s t o n , M i r i a m , Woodside . . 8 8 2 7 0
54. I^wiB, J ' a t r i e i a , NY'C
88200
6 5 . H o f f m a n , Isadore, R o c h e s t e r . . 8 8 0 7 0
50. M i n t z , R u t h . NY'C
87870
5 7 . K r i n s k y , A U x a n d e r , NYC . . . . 8 7 7 a 0
5 8 . Wayne, M a r v i n , B k l y n
87000
5 0 . S u b o t k y , J a c k , Bklyn
87530
0 0 . Goldberg-, F r a n c e s , NYC
875:!0
0 1 . Ressler, Alice. NY'C
S7470
02. Maiife'ine, William, Glens F l s 8V170
Oa. Vonpein, Mac, W h i t e P i n s . . 8 7 4 7 0
i C4. Weiss. J o s e p h , Bklyn
87470
«5. K r a n s d o r l , Morris, Bklyn . . . . 8VJOO
00. K a t z , J a c o b , F l u s h i n g
87200
0 7 . Coe, S a m u e l , B r o n x
87000
08. Holmes, R o b e r t , NYC
S07a0
00. Rosenberg, B e r n a r d , L I Cily 8 0 0 7 0
7 0 . E h r l i c h , Gerald, B r o n x
.sOfiOO
71. Amlerson. E . H., NYC
80.-)a0
72. Kurr, Ralph, Marietta
8(55.'}0
7.T. M a n u s , Gerald, F l u s h i i i p . . . . 8 0 1 0 0
7 4 . F i n p e r h o o d , M a r t i n , Bklyn
..80100
75. W i n h , Edward, Binghamton . . 8 0 4 0 0
7 0 . Mipliore, M a r i o n , Ridgewood 8 0 2 0 0
7 7 . Dodson, E d i t h , NYC
85!>ao
87. R o s e n t h a l , Sidney, Bklyn . . . . 8 5 0 7 0
71). Goldstein , H y m a n , Bklyn . . . . 8 5 0 7 0
80. Mcnires, P a u l , NYC
85170
81. T h o m a s , Elise. Bronx
85470
82. Zipf. Louise, F l u s h i n g
85470
8 a . Perli^tcin, Roslyn, B r o n x
....85470
84. G r a n t , Lestina, NY'C
85aa0
85. Mayo, Lucille, NYC
85;ia0
80. Acker, M a r t i n . NVC
85270
87. Kiiporsinith, Rose, NYC . . . . 85'.'70
88. Birn, Helen, NYC
85200
80. Colon. B a y a r d . St A l b a n s . . . . 8 5 i : i 0
JIO. P e r l s t c i n , J u l i a n . Bklyn
S5ia0
01. M a n n , A r t h u r . NYC
SoO'O
02. B u r k e , Helena, L o e k p o r t
S5070
ita. Friedcnbcrg, B., NYC
S5000
01. Ko«lor^ky, R u t h , Bklyn
847:{0
05. S m i t h . E l i z a b e t h , B u f f a l o . . . . 8 1 ' ; : t 0
00. B a l d w i n . Willie, S a r a n a c Lk 8 4 . i a 0
07. Zivan, M o r i o n , NYC
84;i;iO
08. Olney, P a r k e r , Maeedon
....84270
00. I'earee, Evelyn, NY'C
8;j4':o
100. K r a s h c s , H o w a r d , Bayside . . . . 8:(;i;50
101. Scanlon, M a r y , W h i t e s i o n e . . S.'iOOO
102. P a r k e r , Myrtle. NYC
8.1000
l O a . A b r a m s o n , Michael, Rego P a r k 8;i000
104. Simon, R u t h , F h i s h i n g
82!)ao
105. Cutler, R h o d a . NYC
827a0
1 0 0 . K r a - n o l f , Shirley, Bklyn
....82000
1 0 7 . I'osncr, Manuel, B r o n x
82000
108. Greenfield, Sylvia, Bklyn
82000
109. Netzer, Elliott, Bklyn
82400
110. B a r r e c a , M a r i a . NY'C
81!»ao
1 1 1 . F a l k , A. Abbey, N Hyde P k 8 1 0 0 0
1 1 2 . Kalsey, L o u i s . Bklyn
81400
1 1 3 . Y'oung, I'earl, B r o n x
811,"10
1 4 4 . Y'oerg, D o r o t h y , Queene Vlg 8 0 8 7 0
1 1 5 . O'Leary, J o h n , M a n l i u s
80800
1 1 0 . S h e p a r d , Beriuce, NYC
807a0
1 1 7 . Fefld, Milton, NYC
80070
1 1 8 . S c h u c h m a n , A,. B k l y n
80000
110. Kavash, Edith, Bronx
80aa0
1 2 0 . Xabb, Bernard, Bklyn
80200
1 2 1 . H a n n a , William, Roclmster
..80ia0
1 2 3 . Stevens, Daniel, L o c u t Vly . . 7 0 0 3 0
1 2 3 . Gr.Aee, Catherine, Albany
....70870
1 2 4 . O l d h a m . W a l t e r . NYC
70070
125. D r u r y , T h o m a s , S t a t e n
lta,.';0070
1 2 0 . Freinillich, E s t h e r , Bklyn
78070
1 2 7 . Gordon, Joseiyiiine, NYC
....78000
128. Siskind, J o a n , B r o n x
78470
120. Cri.v, Jo«eph, S y r a c u s e
'8200
130. Gibbs, Ixjuis, B r o n x
77470
• r t c r a n Dlnf. 5
1. M a n g i n e , W i l l i a m , Glens F l i
V e t e r a n Olst. 6
1. Sykes, Max, Shcrrill
fl74®»
2. H o w l a u d , Lylc, R o m e
834M
V c t i m n DIst. 7
1. D.-inskin, William, R o c h e s t e r . . 8 6 8 0 9
V e t e r a n Uist. 8
1. H u p p , Glceson. B u f f a l o
02S09
2 . Loffuidioe, I ' h i l i p , Freilonia ....Stizeo
3 . P r i w , A. BurwcH, Clarence . . . . OOOM
4 . Mason, A r t h u r . K o n m o r e . . . . 8 8 0 8 *
CHIKK S r i ' l O R V I S I N G A T T E N D A N T .
( P r o n i . ) , S t a t e ScliooU a n d t'ol«nie«, !>••
imrtmoiit of M e n t a l IlyKiene.
Konie S t a t e 8 c h o u l
1. K u n e s , W i l l i a m , R o m e
88009
W a s s a i c .State Hchool
1. J a k w a y , M a r t h a , D o v e r I ' l n s 914<M
2. Tripi*. Adelain. A m e n i a
82000
W i l l o w b r o o k St School
1. Set.-vro. Dominic. S t a t e n Isl . . . . 8 4 4 0 0
S K M O K SOCIAL WOKKI:K
(PSYCIIIATKIC)
( r r o m . ) , Deiiartniont of M e n t a l H y g i m s
1. Yarus.so, J., R o n k o n k o m a
....S>0359
2. B u t l e r , J o h n , Syracu.se
y0030
3. J,ee, Alice, B r i g h t w t r s
88400
4 . O'Connor, W i l l i a m , R o c h i > t e r S 7 1 3 0
5. K i l l y . M a - g a r e t , NYC
80900
0. Wilber, R o b e r t , S y r a c u s e
80640
7. Lee, G e r t r u d e , NYC
80030
8. Nessler, I'hyllis, NYC
80620
0. Molin.-ire. F . Fl, B r o n x
86400
10. R i y n o l d s , M a r y , Queens Vlg . . 8 0 1 7 0
11. C u r r y . Betty, J a m e s t o w n
85000
12. Thom.-vs, G r e t c h e n , C t i e a
85010
l a . M c l n e r n e y , Muriel, Kings P k . . 8 4 6 8 0
14. M a r t i n , Clara, CUl Islip
83160
15. Eviins, E d i t h , NYC
82430
HEAD ATXKNDANT.
( P r o m . ) , Htuto Si hnols and ( o l o n i e s , D««
IKirtnu-nt of Mental Hygiene
I.etclnvortli Vlg
1. H a n s e n . H:uis, T h i e l l s
85780
Konie .State School
1. M a e L . i u g h l i n , J a m e s , R o m e
..87550
2. L u r r a b c c , J o h n , R o m e
84280
Wassuic ,State School
1. M o n g o n , F r e d e r i c k , W a s s a i c
..87300
2. Johnt'on, C. E.. W a s s a i c
86560
W i l l o w b r o o k St S<'hool
1. Si't.iro, Dominic, S t a t e n Isl . . . . 8 5 9 2 0
I ' K I N C I I ' A L l U D G E T KXA.MINKK,
( F r o m . ) , Division of tlie Itudgct, Kxeeiw
tlvo D e p a r t m e n t
1. V.inT>,'MiU, J o h n , S c h t d y
01700
2. Kolochiy, Ellis, A l b a n y
B0700
3. I);uiiels, J o h n , Loundoiivle . . . . 8 8 8 0 0
4. Graves, J o h n , A l b a n y
80300
5. All.in. Leo, A l b a n y
85900
6. Corrigan, J o h n , A l b a n v
85600
A.SSOCIATK BIDGICT K X A M I N K K ,
( P r o n i . ) , Division of t h e K u d g e t , Kxeoative Department.
1. T r i m b l e , Matlison, L o u d o n v l l e . . 8 7 5 0 0
2. D a y t o n , F r a n k , Wynant&kll . . 82.'):)0
3. RogaeUi, R.iymond, Bklyn
....78170
SK. B l ' D G E T EXA.MINKK,
( P r o m . ) , Div. of T h e B u d g e t , K x e c u t i v s
Dept.
1. Q u H l e t t e , V a l m o r , Cohoes , . . . 9 7 8 3 0
2. Clancy. E d w a r d , Delniar
81830
3. Mu-.ci, P a t r i c k . Alb.iny
78000
B U D G E T I'.XAMINHK,
( P r o m . ) , Kxecutlve
Div. of tlie B u d g e t .
1. Lyn< h, B e r n a r d . E l s m e r e
88350
2. Crook, J o s e p h , A l b m y
80400
3. Wolner, A r t h u r , A l b a n y
84^0
4. Murphy, John, Albany
82800
6. () Brieu, A u s t i n , A l b a n y
82030
6. Lcgg, Earl'}, A l b a n y
81700
7. S u t h e r l a n d , Roger, W a t e r v l i e t . . 8 0 8 0 0
J T M O K BIDGKT EXAMINKK.
( P r o m . ) , Division of t h e B u d g e t , K x e e » tivo D e | ) a r t n i e n t
1. L a u b f ' r , J o h n , A l b a n y
81900
2. Itunconib", H e r b e r t , Alb.iiiy . . 8 1 1 5 0
3 . M.ilone, T l i o m a s , T r o y
80050
4 . M a i U h a m , Marie, T r o y
87400
5. L i f b e r m a n , M a r v i n , A l b a n y . . . . 7 7 3 0 0
ASSOCIATK B l D f i E T E X A M I N K U
(CON.STIU C T I O X ) ,
( P r o m . ) , Division of t h e B u d g e t , K x e e * .
tive Department.
1. H e r r o n , L y m a n , S c h t d y
80830
2. W r i g h t , George, Cohoes
88,'l«0
3. I ' r c s t o n , George,. M e n a n d s . . . . 7 7 3 3 0
SK. Kl lU.KT
EXAMINER
(CONSTKrCTlON),
( P r u m . ) , l)iv. of t h e B u d g e t , K x e r u t l v «
Department.
1. Male, W i l l i a m . N i s k a y u n a
....77500
P H I N t l P A L B l D G F / r KXAMINKK
(.MANAGEMENT),
( P r o m . ) , Division of t h e B u d g e t , K x e c » .
tivo D e p a r t m e n t .
1. Kolodn.v, Ellis A., Albany
..101000
a . Axelrod, Donald. A l b a n y
U0670
Ray-X Glasses
A g a i n Obtainable
Ray-X glasses are again obtainable by readers of the Civil
Service LEADER, through the
LEADER'S sicrvice plan. Numerous requests have come to
the
circulation
department,
asking for a renewal of the special oifer on the purchase- of
Ray-X glasses.
These
specially
developed
glasses are designed to take the
glare out of headlights of approaching cars. They were
widely acclaimed by LEADER
STATE
readers when they were first
offered last year.
Promotion
Ray-X glasses are obtainable
SKMOK STATK \ KTEKAN COl NSKLOK,
by readers of The LEADER at
(i'runi.). Division of VeteranH* AfTulrH,
Kxei^utive Departineut
$2.00, plus 10 cents for postage
Vet««-un Ulnt. 1
uid handling charges. LEADER,
1. B i r m i n g h a ' n , Ed\*ard, F l o r a l P k 0 3 0 4 0
97 Duane St., N. Y. 7, N. Y.
2. Downea, J a m e s , Y'onkerg
....iioaoo
dime
t0t**t Dividend
Tuesilay, October 6, 1953
LEADER
pleftse
open -»
fieftsc vir-"
3. SeiJurt, Chester, N T a r r y t o n . . 8 . 1 8 0 0
4 . GloriuBO, Vineent, H e m p s t e a d . . 8 3 1 2 0
V e t e i a n DUt. a
.00140
1. Kutz, Jacob, F l u s h i n g . . .
.1)1000
2. H o u s l a n g e r , W., F r n k l n Sq
.80070
3. Lu»tig, Bum, BUlyii
.88770
4. Buyer, Carl, A s t o r i a . . . .
.87310
6. Adlur, J a c o b , J a m a i c a . . .
Veteran Uivt. 8
1. Rhodo, Claiciice, NYC
100000
X. KnoNvluM, K e n n e t h , Mun8<-y . . . . 0 1 ) 0
,08420
3. T a u z e r , Waiter, yueoim 2 7 .
4. Hc-rshgw, George, WoodHid* .
k. StaUui&n. Jielviu, NYC ...
6. Oenberg, JoMiAi, Uklya ...
5J5-CSI-
7 . Keivuer, M a r l a i , Uklyu . . .
5. Wiuic-k, Albert B., F l u t b i u r
». OreciiA, Peter, Uaybiae
T e U r a u Uivt.
i
.07500
.07310
.00020
,80300
.01130
.U0700
s. Ttmutf. OUua, Varrow»tuu« . .
Mvorc,
Oqaald.
MXataim
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Tublic Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. 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., under
the Act of March 3. 1819.
Member* of Audit Bureau o<
Circulations.
S u b ^ i p t i o n Price, $3.00 Wm
tear. Lddividlial coplei; l U ,
Tuesdiaj, Octol>ftr 6,
1958
C I T I C
The Pay Window
By P. HENRY GALPIN
S K R T I C l
L E A D E R
Page Three
Robb and McCovern
To Address Assn. Diners
ALBANY, Oct. 5—Gene Robb,
publiisher of t h e Albany " T i m e s
Union," will be t h e principal
speaker a t t h e a n n u a l d i n n e r
t e r m i n a t i n g t h e business m e e t i n g
of t h e delegates of t h e Civil S e r v ice Employees Association on W e d nesday, October 14. Mr. R o b b r e cently came to Albany f r o m NYC,
where h e wsis a s s i s t a n t general
m a n a g e r of H e a r s t Enterprises.
He will discuss t h e relations b e tween t h e press a n d Uie public
service,
d e n t s h a v e been Invited to a t t e n d . ployees of New York S t a t e . Jesst
McGovern Lunclteon Speaker
B. M c F a r l a n d , president of tht
Comptroller J . R a y m o n d M c - Association, was also a membe]
Govern will address t h e delegates of t h e committee.
a t a special l u n c h e o n on Tuesday,
Mr. McGovern is a g r a d u a t e o:
October 13 on t h e application of t h e
Fordham
University
Lavs
I n Article V I I I of t h e Public W o r k s Law, Section 220 deals wi^h
t h e new Social Security rulings to School a n d also a t t e n d e d GeorgeS M h o u r s a n d wages of employees wixo work for p r i v a t e c o n t r a c t o r s
t h e public service.
town University. H e Is a membei
Mr. M c G o v e r n was recently of t h e law firm of D u n l a p , O t t o
I n f o r m i n g services on public works.
c h a i r m a n of a special c o m m i t t e e a n d McGovern in New Rochelle
As you are driving along in your automobile, you are riding on
a p p o i n t e d by Governor Dewey in a n d a m e m b e r of t h e B P O E an<l
P O A d s a n d over bridges built by private business with public f u n d s . T h e
New York S t a t e to s t u d y in c o n - American Legion. B e f o r e his elecS t a t e of New York or political subdivision c o n t r a c t e d for t h i s work
j u n c t i o n with t h e Social Security tion as S t a t e Comptroller in 1950
B o a r d of W a s h i n g t o n t h e problem h e served as S t a t e S e n a t o r , repjwlth private firms who specialize in these fields. O n t h i s s a m e trip, you
of t h e application of t h e Social r e s e n t i n g t h e 30th S e n a t o r i a l Dis•wm be passing t r u c k s a n d o t h e r e q u i p m e n t p a i n t e d yellow a n d blue,
Mr. Robb is a g r a d u a t e of t h e Security Laws t o t h e public e m - trict, f r o m 1944 t o 1950.
• n d small groups of m e n working with h a n d tools who are m a i n t a l n I n g these s a m e facilities. S o m e of t h i s yellow a n d blue e q u i p m e n t Is University of Nebraska, a n d also
of t h e School of Public Affairs of
Mfir, some small. I t all belongs to New York S t a t e . T h e o p e r a t o r of t h « P r i n c e t o n , N. J. I n addition, h e
• a u i p m e n t works for New York S t a t e .
h a s been a w a r d e d t h e degree of
You m a y see a large new bridge t h a t passes over a railroad, a n d Doctor of J u r i s p r u d e n c e by t h e
iiown t h e r o a d a d j a c e n t t o t h i s pi-oject t h e r e is a n o t h e r smaller George W a s h i n g t o n Law School.
F o r 10 years h e was t h e W a s h i n g p r o j e c t of r e p a i r i n g a culvert m a n n e d by employees of D e p a r t m e n t t o n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e H e a r s t
• t Public Works, New York S t a t e . T h e r e a r e groups of m e n on e a c h newspapers, a n d was also on t h e
ml t h e s e p r o j e c t s o p e r a t i n g big a n d small e q u i p m e n t or working w i t h advisory c o m m i t t e e of t h e N a t i o n h a n d tools. T h e y a r e p e r f o r m i n g like work, b u t a t s u b s t a n t i a l l y al P r o d u c t i o n Authority. H e is a
m e m b e r of t h e executive c o m m i t luilike wages.
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — J u d g e S t e - ' t h e convenience of employer' rulfl
tee a n d board of directors of t h e
• An e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e base u p o n which these wages are e s t a b - Newspaper B u r e a u of Advertising, p h e n W. B r e n n a n i n U, S. District u n d e r conditions existing here.
'Prior to 1942 t h e salaries ol
•Bhed will t h r o w light on t h e Injustice being done these m e n w h o do a n d also c h a i r m a n of t h e News- Court, in a n opinion explaining
»o m u c h to m a i n t a i n your h i g h w a y s in s a f e o p e r a t i n g condition. M a n y p a p e r C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e of Audit why h e held m a i n t e n a n c e is s u b - employees a t Institutions under
ject
to
U.
S,
income
t
a
x
,
said
t
h
a
t
t h e control of t h e New York S t a t e
B u r e a u of Circulation.
• f these m e n h a v e to get out a t all h o u r s d u r i n g t h e winter m o n t h s
both F e d e r a l law a n d S t a t e law D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene
P h i Beta Kappa, Too
k> s a n d a n d salt t h e highways to m a k e t h e m safe f o r o t h e r people.
recognize
m
a
i
n
t
e
n
a
n
c
e
as
p
a
r
t
of
were fixed b y t h e Commissioner of
Mr. Robb Is a m e m b e r pf Phi
R e m e m b e r , t h e y go a h e a d of you over sheet-ice roads a t all h o u r s B e t a K a p p a , as well as t h e j o u r - salary. He n o t e d t h a t m a i n t e - t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . T h e y received
n
a
n
c
e
Is
Included
as
p
a
r
t
of
c
o
m
food, lodging a n d m a i n t e n a n c e in
d a y a n d night. Those of you who live along a c o u n t r y r o a d m a y n a l i s m f r a t e r n i t y Sigma D e l t a
p e n s a t i o n f o r purposes of c o n t r i - addition to t h e salary so fixed. To
K
a
p
p
a
.
H
e
is
also
a
m
e
m
b
e
r
of
recall t h a t relief you felt w h e n you h e a r d t h a t big plow b a n g i n g u p
t h e District of Columbia B a r As- butions to t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t cirre inequities arising u n d e r t h e
• h e hill to clean o u t t h e d r i f t s so t h a t you could drive to work t h e sociation, a n d t h e National Press System,
law, especially in t h e a s s i g n m e n t
following day. Do you ever t h i n k about t h e m a n who was driving t h e Club in W a s h i n g t o n . His first job
T h e decision was r e n d e r e d in t h e of living q u a r t e r s a n d In t h e fixt r u c k or "riding t h e wing" e q u i p m e n t — t h a t he's a f a m i l y m a n a n d as a r e p o r t e r was with t h e Lincoln, case of Dr. Oscar K. Diamond, a ing of cash allowances f o r t h o s e
supervising psychiatrist at Wlllard employees residing outside of t h e
,would also r a t h e r be h o m e toasting his shins a n d looking a t TV, if h e N e b r a s k a S t a r .
Members of t h e Legislature a n d S t a t e Hospital, A c o m p a n i o n case. Institutions Involved, t h e law u n h a s a TV set.
t h e legislative press correspon- In which W a l t e r S t u r r was p l a i n - d e r w e n t c h a n g e s ; salary schedules
tiff, was similarly decided. B o t h were set u p for civil service em'^
What the Law States
cases were waged by t h e Civil ployees which included t h e value
A basic principle of wages i n public service is "equal p a y for
of t h e m a i n t e n a n c e f u r n i s h e d .
Service Employees Association.
jequal work." Yet, t h i s philosophy is being violated every day t h r o u g h (Sec. 40, Civil Service Law). Sec.
Court's Opinion in Part
Notice
o u t t h e S t a t e . Equal with whom? His b r o t h e r in S t a t e service? Yes.
T h e C o u r t in its opinion s a i d : 42 of t h e Civil Service Law was
presented in e n a c t e d to facilitate t h e necessary
B u t his b r o t h e r who does identical work outside? No!
About Chapter News t h i"sT haen dsolet h equestion
c o m p a n i o n case of changes eliminating t h e previous
Article I I I of t h e Civil Service Law deals with classification a n d
In the past two issues, a number B r u e n , et ano, v. S t u r r , etc. m a y difficulties. Actually t h e p r e s e n t
t o m p e n s a t i o n of S t a t e employees, a n d Section 37 outlines t h e policy of CSEA chapter items have had be s t a t e d ; viz: Is t h e value of law affected no real increase l a
to be withheld, in order to make m a i n t e n a n c e f u r n i s h e d by t h e n e t salaries. T h e value of m a i n t e the State, This paragraph states:
" I t is hereby declared to be t h e policy of t h e S t a t e , in a c c o r d a n c e room for biographical sketches of S t a t e of New York to employees, n a n c e was added to t h e basic
candidates running for Associa- whose salaries are fixed by Sec. 40 salary, establishing w h a t m i g h t be
With t h e m a n d a t e of t h e Constitution, to provide equal pay for equal tion office.
of t h e Civil Service Law of t h e t e r m e d a gross salary, b u t s u c h
jvork . . . "
The LEADER normally runs S t a t e of New York, subject to f e d - value was actually withheld or deArticle VIII of t h e Labor Law deals with work p e r f o r m e d on chapter news in the first available eral Income t a x a n d to t h e w i t h - ducted f r o m t h e employees pay
issue after the information reach- holding provisions of t h e f e d e r a l check when a c t u a l p a y m e n t wa»
public works. Section 220, subdivision 3 s t a t e s :
es its office. When news of great t a x law, when t h e employee Is r e - m a d e .
" T h e wages t o be paid f o r a r e g u l a r clay's p u r p o s e f u l work, as immediacy comes in, chapter news quired to reside a t t h e i n s t i t u t i o n
"Since gross income is t h e basis
lierein before defined, to laborers, w o r k m e n or m e c h a n i c s u p o n such must occasionally be held up.
where his duties a r e p e r f o r m e d ?
of personal income t a x a t i o n , we
Individuals assigned to
the
public works, shall be n o t less t h a n t h e prevailing r a t e of wages as
"This action is brought by t h e consider f i i s t Its s t a t u t o r y definipreparation
of
chapter
news plaintiffs to recover $164.44, r e p - tion as it applies here. T h e t e r m as
h e r e i n a f t e r defined."
should try to get information to r e s e n t i n g a n alleged o v e r p a y m e n t defined is broad In scope. I t inj
Prevailing Rates Defined
The LEADER as early as possible of income taxes f o r t h e year 1949. cludes 'compensation
for perI t m a y be considered as a 'test sonal service — of whatever k i n d
Tlie article t h e n goes on a n d defines WIK) is included a n d w h a t every week.
case', since t h e decision will a f - or in whatever f o r m paid.' Neither
t h e prevailing r a t e is. I t states in p a r t :
f e c t m a n y employees whose s a l a - regulations nor
interpretations
" I t s h a l l be t h e d u t y of t h e fiscal officer as defined in t h i s ELIGIBILITY DECIDED
ries are fixed by Section 40 of t h e m a y a n n u l t h e l a n g u a g e a n d in•ection, to a s c e r t a i n a n d d e t e r m i n e t h e schedule of wages to be paid IN D E PROMOTION
New York Civil Service Law a n d t e n t of t h e s t a t u t e .
All senior m a n a g e r s a n d e m - whose m a i n t e n a n c e is f u r n i s h e d
Question of Fact
iWorkmen, laborers a n d m e c h a n i c s on each such public work, prior t o
" T h e problem is t h e n a p p r o a c h the t i m e of t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t for bids, a n d such schedule of wages ployment security m a n a g e r s of t h e by t h e S t a t e .
Division of E m p l o y m e n t , S t a t e D e Question of Law
ed a n d m a y be entirely solved by
•tkall be a n n e x e d to a n d f o r m a p a r t of t h e specifications for t h e work." p a r t m e n t of Labor, are eligible in
"Plaintiff c o n t e n d s t h a t
t h e d e t e r m i n i n g w h e t h e r or n o t s u c h
Subdivision 5 defines t h e prevailing r a t e a n d states in p a r t :
t h e e x a m f o r promotion to a s - value of m a i n t e n a n c e f u r n i s h e d m a i n t e n a n c e is f u r n i s h e d as com" T h e 'prevailing r a t e of wages', f o r t h e i n t e n t s a n d purposes of s i s t a n t e m p l o y m e n t security s u - a n d received Is legally no p a r t of pensation. T h i s is primarily
the
State
Civil his t a x a b l e gross income, since it question of f a c t , a n d t h e b u r d e n
this article shall be t h e r a t e of wage paid in t h e locality as h e r e i n - p e r i n t e n d e n t ,
Service Commission h a s decided.
was f u r n i s h e d f o r t h e convenience is u p o n t h e t a x p a y e r to show t h a t
a f t e r defined to t h e m a j o r i t y of workmen, laborers or m e c h a n i c s in
of t h e employer. D e f e n d a n t (U. it Is not Income.
toe same t r a d e or occupation."
MORE TIME TO APPLY
S.) c o n t e n d s t h a t Section 22(a)
" T h e c o n t r a c t of e m p l o y m e n t
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — T h e S t a t e of t h e I n t e r n a l Revenue Code, while not controlling m a y t h r o w
Subdivision 5 t h e n defines In detail how t h e prevailing r a t e Is
which
defines
gross
income
to
InCivil Service Commission D e p a r t some light upon t h e question. No
(tetermined.
m e n t h a s e x t e n d e d t h e filing p e - clude "gains, profits a n d income written c o n t r a c t is c o n t a i n e d i n
Re<^ently, in c o n j u n c t i o n with a special project, t h e stafif of t h e riod In t h e promotion e x a m s for derived f r o m salaries, wages, or t h e record, but necessarily t h e
Wvil Service Employees Association g a t h e r e d i n f o r m a t i o n relative t o principal s t a t i o n a r y engineer a n d c o m p e n s a t i o n for personal s e r - a g r e e m e n t c o n t e m p l a t e s t h e existttie 'prevailing wage r a t e ' for a variety of occupations in several a r e a s senior s t a t i o n a r y engineer to W e d - vices, of whatever kind or In w h a t - ing law a n d m u s t exist w i t h i n its
ever f o r m paid," together with limits. Section 40 of t h e Civil S e r i n t h e S t a t e . To d e m o n s t r a t e t h e inequity t h a t exists, t h e following nesday, October 7.
Section 42 of t h e Civil Service vice Law fixes plaintiff's salary.
w a p e i n f o r m a t i o n is applicable to t h e position of " c o m m o n laborer,"
Law, to t h e effect t h a t a n y c o n - Section 42 of t h e s a m e law p r o RESIDENCE RULE WA)fVED
b u t t h e s a m e degree of inequity would apply t o jobs such a s t r u c k
T h e one year's residence r e - tribution by t h e S t a t e of food, vides t h a t a n y m a i n t e n a n c e shall
(iriver, c a r p e n t e r , bulldozer operator, c r a n e operator, j a c k h a m m e r op- q u i r e m e n t s for S t a t e jobs as s t e n - lodging a n d m a i n t e n a n c e shall be be considered as a p a r t t h e r e o f .
o g r a p h e r h a s been waived until considered as p a r t of t h e e s t a b - Overtime c o m p e n s a t i o n , r e t i r e m e n t
(Continued on P»«re 15)
I llshed salary, m a k e s inapplicable deductions a n d benefits are c o m M a r c h 31, 1954.
p u t e d on t h e basis of t h e s a l a r y
established by Section 40. I n o t h e r
words, t h e employer a n d e m Preceding i Cbaaea
i CtaAitS*
i Cluxnge
Uteaft
Year
Oct.
% Change Oct.
Mooih
ployee m u s t be deemed to h a v e
froB
froa Taar 1952
froa Oca.
froa Oct,
Nonth
Montb
1951
Ae®
consented h e r e t h a t m a i n t e n a n c e
Prece4iac
Aeo
1952
1951
1953
be considered for t h e purpose of
Mooth
t h e e m p l o y m e n t as salary, a n d
t h a t It be considered as salary f o r
t h e purpose of d e t e r m i n i n g t h e
nk.i
nk.%
114.•
/0.3
/0.6
Au«u«t
U5.0
112.1
/2.6
«onaiM«r« Pric* Index (U.8.)(«|
/0.7
benefits a n d obligations c o n f e r r e d
208
JUly
211
201
rRB Index, Cler. & Prof, (c)
2l6(p)
2l6(p)
>3.8
/2.4
/7.5
or Imposed by t h e law as it applies
'f.k 2kl'
July
2'*8(p)
/6.0
228
rt a Index, Conpoalt* (c)
2k9(p)
235
/9.2
/3.3
to t h e S t a t e r e t i r e m e n t system. If
/2.k
300(p)
29k
n<B Index, Mfg. (weekly)U)
July
272
30l(p)
277
/e.7
/0.3
/10.7
m a i n t e n a n c e Is salary or c o m p e n 260
rBU Index, Mfg.(hourly)(c)
July
?eo(p)
27e(p)
A.l
/lO.O
A).T
/7.7
269
255
sation for t h e above
purposes,
some of which are definitely f o r
Dollar Barnlnga
t h e t a x p a y e r ' s benefit, it is h a r d l y
I
logical to exclude it f r o m that
July
H.ao
Bouiljf - K.T.8. Hfg.(d)
$1.78
$1.70
$1.65
h.9
$1.72
A.7
/9.1
A.i
category when it imposes a tax
July
Weekly - M.Y.S. Mfg.(d)
71.27
64.20
-0.3
71.25
69.07
Ai.o
66.3<»
/3.2
obligation."
Wholesale Trade(vkly)()nr8)(a)
July
78.26
78.26
/7.0
76.23
73.14
75 .VT
/3.7
/2.7
H<iat., Light & Power(wkly)(ir)»)
July.
86.38
-0.8
81.20
84.13
/2.6
79.01
/9.2
86.31 '
/6.3
Teldgraph & Telephone (d)
July
69.'»a-5.0
68.67
72.98
/0.6
69.09
69.19
/1.2
BUDGET CiROUP WANTS
Coastructloa (d)
July
98.16
-O.l
87.36
90.39
/7.7
94.19
A.i
Hourly EarnlogB-U.S. Mfs.(i^)
JOB COMPETITIVE
July
/0.6
1.76(r)
1.61
1.70
/7.9.
A.i
/9.9
1.77jp)
Weekly Em-ulDgB-U.S. Mfg.(«)
JUly
-o.a
65.21
/1.6
n m r )
/9.370.38
h'l
T h e Citizens Budget C o m m i s sion filed objections to a proposal
SOUKCBS:
to Include t h e position of director
(19'«7-19'»9"100) U.S. Departaeac of Labor, Bureau ot Ubor StatistlM
r-rerlee^»
of public relations a n d i n f o r m a b- aa ioeaaured by the CouBuaer* Price loiinc (U.S.)
tion in t h e n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e class
c. r'«<ler&l Keverve Book of Hew York
NOIlt Percent of Chaoges are to lateat avaiiabU aootli
f o r t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of W e l d- N. T. S. Departttent of Ubov, BureM ot Research and 8t«tlstlea
fare.
J o h n M. Leavens, executive d i I f l i e basic wage statistics abov« show present wages and October 1952 and October 19S1. The table was compiled by rector of t h e CBC, urged t h e M u ^ i c e s as compared, both absolutely oiid percentage-wise, the research stafF of the Civil Service Employees Association, nicipal Civil Service Commissloa
to p u t t h e position in t h e c o m p e t l ^Hfith
fof the pre««diiij| ,m«tth« .tfM ^ ifevioiif ye«r»and if corrected to Oct^l^^
tve class.
»
t*
Salary Research Analyst, Civil Service Employees Associotioa
W h a t Court Said in
Holding Maintenance
Subject to Income Tax
CITIL
Page Ponr
iERTICE
LEADER
Tue«'<Iay, OcloKer 6, I9S3
(\ctivities of Employees in New York State
Craig Colony
RAFAEL E. GONZAI.ES, e m loyed a t Loomis I n f i r m a r y a n d
lember of t h e Craig Colony c h a p 5r, CSEA, a n d ^ t h e M e n t a l H y lene Employees Association, h a s
jturned to duty following i n j u r i e s
e received w h e n his automobile
Dllided with a deer recently. He
as confined to bed f o r two weeks.
Rome State School
Milton Heberle, F i e d E a r w a k e r
and George Bowers Sr.
G r e e n h o u s e : F r e d Arnold, W. L.
B a r k e r a n d J o h n Schallenberg.
M a i n t e n a n c e : George
Schonbacklcr a n d F r a n k F r e n c h .
Colonies: L e n n e a Swanson, Ada
l Y t u l , Agnes J o h n s o n , G u y Young
and Robert Brown.
School: Roswell Peters, J a n e t
Levlnson a n d J o h n Cole.
L a u n d r y : Andrew S p r a g u e , Eliza b e t h O'Brien, Carl B e d f o r d a n d
Anne Regner.
Medical: Dr. F r a n k a n d Dr.
Strauss.
A F A R E W E L L p a r t y for Mrs.
iuth S t e d m a n , who retired OctoBinghamton
er 1, was held a t T r i n k h a u s
T H E B i n g h a m t o n c h a p t e r , CSEA
f a n o r . A large group of well wish- opened its fall season with a n exers a t t e n d e d to pay t r i b u t e to one cutive council m e e t i n g a t t h e
t h e best loved employees Miy Broome I n s t i t u t e of Applied Arts
a n d Sciences.
h a p t e r ever h a d . H a r o l d Sawyer,
Delegates who will a t t e n d t h e
enlor business oflBcer, m a d e t h e Association's a n n u a l m e e t i n g In
i f t p r e s e n t a t i o n . J o e Lochner Albany were briefed, a n d t h e
a m e f r o m Association h e a d q u a r - c h a p t e r was readied f o r all-out
ers In Albany to convey t h e i r support of t h e Association's p r o gram. Delegates a r e Mrs. D o r o t h y
entlments. Best wishes to you, Chase, Donald S t a r k a n d H a r v e y
luth.
Coloney, B i n g h a m t o n S t a t e HosAt t h e employees' club c l a m p i t a l ; M a r g a r e t A h e m , D e p a r t a k e held recently a t Becks Grove, m e n t of Public W o r k s ; J o h n K e e h-nest Austin won t h e a w a r d of gan. D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, a n d
n electric sewing macliine, Doris M a r g a r e t Miller, W o r k m e n ' s C o m Jrown t h e t o a s t e r a n d C l a r a W e e d pensation Board. C. Albion K e n he electric iron. T h e largest crowd worthy, c h a p t e r president, a n d
Q r e c e n t years a t t e n d e d . All h a d Mrs. Florence Drew, secretary, will
a c c o m p a n y t h e delegation.
g r a n d time.
The chapter nominated Gerald
Committees of t h e R o m e S t a t e
Reilly for 2nd vice p r e s i d e n t of
Ichool c h a p t e r a r e as follows:
M e m b e r s h i p : Bernice N i e m a n , t h e Central New York Conference.
)fflce; Nellie W o j n a s a n d R o b e r t Mrs. Drew a n d Mr. K e n w o r t h y
represented t h e c h a p t e r a t t h e
*atchen.
Conference meeting October 3 a t
R - B u i l d i n g : E t h e l K u n e s , M a r - Syracuse S t a t e School.
on L a r r a b e e a n d M a r i o n V a n
T h e council
members
were
[^el.
P - G - Q - B u i l d i n g : I s a Jenison, b r o u g h t u p to d a t e on Association
i a r y Belensky, Agnes Bowles, Mil- activities by E r n e s t L. Conlon, field
Ired Klroll a n d D o r o t h y S c h a l l e n - representative.
>erg.
X - B u i l d l n g : Olga B e n n , M a r y State Insurance Fund
rane B a n d r o s k y
and
Maryln
T H E bowling season of t h e
luottreau.
State Insurance Fund chapter,
0-Bullding:
Mildred
Simser CSEA, began a t Astoria Bowling
kgnes F a r r i e r , G e r t r u d e P i c k a r d Alleys, Queens, where Payroll b e a t
ind Elaine F a h e y .
Claims Seniors for t h r e e points.
J - B u i l d i n g : Evelyn P a t t e r s o n Medical picked u p f r o m w h e r e t h e y
Clarence Passer, Charles Carroll l e f t off last year a n d blasted
Claims E x a m i n e r s for t h r e e points.
m d William P f e i f e r .
H-Building:
William
K u n e s Medical also t r i e d out two new
*aul F a r n s w o r t h , J a m e s B u r n s bowlers.
)wen J o n e s a n d D o r o t h e a R e n d T h e O r p h a n s , still f r e t t i n g f r o m
trs.
last year, c a m e down with fire in
1-Building:
Alan
Anderson t h e i r eyes a n d took t h r e e points
jeon Van Benschoten, F r e d B r e m - f r o m Underwriters, also took t h e
in a n d M a r i o Visiasl.
first a n d second t e a m h i g h g a m e s
B - B u l l d i n g : J a m e s M c L a u g h l i n with 906 a n d 842. U n d e r w r i t e r s
Fohn L a r r a b e e . Carl H y a t t a n d bounced back to t a k e t h e last g a m e
Ulan S t o d d a r d .
with a t e a m h i g h of 866. S a f e t y
Transportation:
Mr.
J e n i s o n took t h r e e points f r o m PolicyholdLmo B a n d r o s k y a n d A r t h u r Amo ers. Accounts b l a n k e d Actuarial
Social Service: Mildred Leitz f o r f o u r points. W o n ' t some e x t r a
bowler join Actuarial, please?
m d B a r b a r a Robitsch.
F a r m : H o w a r d V a n Scoy, Leo
S I P c h a p t e r sends condolences
aurke, J a m e s Riley a n d Clarence t o G r a c e Corright of Actuarial on
aturlbut.
t h e d e a t h of h e r f a t h e r .
Food Service: Neil Fifield, Ariel
A n n e t t e Gould of U n d e r w r i t i n g
Jlark a n d M a u d e Paddock.
was h o n o r e d by co-workers a t a
Powerhouse:
Herbert
Jones, d i n n e r at W o h P o n g R e s t a u r a n t .
EEmest Veeway, Connel McGrory, Annette, who was m a r r i e d r e c e n t -
WANTED!
MEN^WOMEN
between 18 a n d 55, to p r e p a r e now for U. S. Civil Service
Jobs in a n d a r o u n d G r e a t e r New York. D u r i n g t h e n e x t
twelve m o n t h s t h e r e will be over 39,500 a p p o i n t m e n t s to
U. S. G o v e r n m e n t Jobs in t h i s area.*
T h e s e will be Jobs paying as h i g h as $316.00 a m o n t h
lo s t a r t . T h e y are better paid t h a n t h e s a m e kinds of Jobs
In private i n d u s t r y . T h e y offer f a r more security t h a n private
employment. M a n y of t h e s e Jobs require little or n o experience or specialized education.
B U T in order to get one of these Jobs, you m u s t pass a
Civil Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense.
I n some caises as few as one out of five a p p l i c a n t s p a s s !
A n y t h i n g you c a n do to increase your c h a n c e s of passing is
well w o r t h your while.
F r a n k l i n I n s t i t u t e Is a privately owned firm which helps
t h o u s a n d s pass these tests e a c h year. T h e Imstitute is t h e
largest a n d oldest organization of t h i s k i n d a n d it is n o t
connected with t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
T o get full i n f o r m a t i o n f r e e of c h a r g e on t h e s e G o v e r n m e n t Jobs fill out a n d mail t h e coupon a t once. O r call a t
office — open daily, including Sat., 9:00 to 5:00. T h e I n s t i t u t e will also show you how you c a n qualify youmelf to pass
these tests. Don't delay — act now!
* Estimate based on official U. S. Government figures.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. G-56
130 W . 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
Send me, absolutely FREE (1) list of available positions; (2)
free copy of 36-page*book, "How to (iet a U. S. Government
Job"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
for a U. S. Government Job.
Name
Age.
Street
City
Ayt
Zone
#
,
Stute..,
ly, also received a n a u t o m a t i c r o tl.sserie.
Charles Mallia of U n d e r w r i t i n g
was n a m e d c h a i r m a n of t h e New
York bowling league a t a league
m e e t i n g at Kings P a r k S t a t e H o s pital. T h e league will s t a r t bowling In a few weeks a f t e r c o n t r a c t s
h a v e been sealed with bowling
alleys in t h e New York area.
Tlie bowling results of t h e S t a t e
I n s u r a n c e F u n d teams, for t h e
week of S e p t e m b e r 22: Medical
stopped Policyholders for t h r e e
points; Payroll s h u t out Actuarial
f o r f o u r points (Actuarial h a d n ' t
won a g a m e as of t h e 2 2 n d ) ; Acc o u n t s squeezed Claims Seniors for
t h r e e points; Claims E x a m i n e r s
b l a n k e d t h e O r p h a n s for f o u r
points; S a f e t y t r i p p e d U n d e r w r i t ers f o r t h r e e points.
Welcome to t h e following new
c h a p t e r m e m b e r s : Estelle Artope
a n d E m m a H u n t of Actuarial,
Sally Beldock a n d F r a n c e s C.
Schlpper of Claims, a n d Beverly
A. Bowens a n d Lenore Salzberger
of Underwriting.
Dannemora
State Hospital
WITH t h e r e c e n t r e t i r e m e n t of
A r t h u r Lefeve, new business o f ficer at D a n n e m o r a is Merle Cooper, a native of Elmira. H e s t a r t e d
S t a t e service a t t h e E l m i r a R e f o r m a t o r y as a s t e n o g r a p h e r 23
years ago, was reclassified as sr.
a c c o u n t s clerks, a n d p r o m o t e d to
s t e w a r d a t Clinton Prison in 1942.
Mr. Cooper took over his new
duties In a t e m p o r a r y capacity.
T h e D a n n e m o r a c h a p t e r welcomes
h i m a n d wiishes h i m t h e best of
luck in t h e f o r t h c o m i n g e x a m for
business officer.
A n o t h e r c h a n g e In t h e f r o n t
office Is t h e promotion on a t e m p o r a r y basis of G o r d o n Deyo f r o m
sr. accounts clerks to t h e p r i n c i pal accounts clerk a t Clinton P r i son. Best of luck, Gordon, f o r
success in o b t a i n i n g a p e r m a n e n t
appointment.
T h e r a t h e r u n f a m i l i a r f a c e on
t h e 2-to-lO s h i f t is n o n e o t h e r
t h a n F r a n k H u n t who h a s given
u p his special work as a t t e n d a n t
in c h a r g e of t h e l a u n d r y gang. A f t e r a twelve-year session with t h e
Job h e h a s t u r n e d t h e reins over
to P a m e l l Buckley.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e Harold
D u c a t t e s a n d to new n u r s e George
S t e v a n s a n d his wife u p o n t h e
r e c e n t arrival of t h e i r sons. It'g
t h e Stevans' first child, a n d pop
proudly passed out t h e cigars.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e also due t h e
m e n who were recently p r o m o t e d :
E d w a r d B e a u c h e m i n , supervising
attendant;
James
LaFountain
charge attendant, and Raymond
Downs, sr. a t t e n d a n t . W i t h these
changes, F r a n k Earl, who h a e
been a senior a t t e n d a n t on t h e
n i g h t s h i f t , h a s t a k e n u p similar
duties on t h e 2-to-lO s h i f t .
Well, t h e Softball season is over
a n d t h e local e n t r y is to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d for stellar playing, especially in t h e last half of t h e
Beason, as a result of which t h e y
m a d e t h e league playoffs. T h e
t e a m was d e f e a t e d in t h e first
r o u n d of t h e playoffs, b u t s u c h
m e n as Bob H a r n e t t , J e r r y K e n nedy, Harold Manley, Bob Brooks,
Carl Mayette, P e p M a r t i n , Dick
McCorry, A d r i a n King, Leon L a Gree, Bob King, Don J o r d a n a n d
L y n n K i n g gave a good a c c o u n t
of themjselves.
As everyone noted t h e World
Series, Yankees vs. Dodgers, D a n n e m o r a Is r e m i n d e d of t h e county
play-offs of t h e local j u n i o r t e a m
a n d t h e m e n b e h i n d t h e scenes
who gave t h e i r t i m e a n d e f f o r t
to get t h e t e a m into t h e finals.
Rogers L a F o n t a i n e
as
district
c h a i r m a n a n d J e r r y K e n n e d y as a
t e a m m a n a g e r did a w o n d e r f u l
Job in producing such a good
league a n d a good t e a m .
Among t h e p r o u d f a t h e r s who
w a t c h e d t h e i r sons p e r f o r m on t h e
d i a m o n d were J o h n Bigelow, P r e d
Newton a n d S e r t o Sears.
Sjmapathies a r e e x t e n d e d t o t h e
Vernon McBride family upon t h e
r e c e n t d e a t h of Mrs. K a t h r y n
McBride.
Among t h e m e n on e x t e n d e d
Blck leave a r e George Bouyea a n d
Clarence P h a l r , b o t h of w h o m
fell on t h e hospital grounds. E l mer G a g n i e r is back on t h e Job
as
meatcutter
after
another
c h e c k - u p on his s u m m e r session
with t h e hospital.
T h e P l a t t s b u r g K.C. bowling
season is now u n d e r w a y , a n d
a m o n g t h e keglers p e r f o r m i n g in
t h e league a r e Wilbur Purick,
Harry Uvarnwa^
Stephen
Broadacres
BUOADACRES c h a p t e r , CSEA:
Sincere s y m p a t h y to Louis M a n n a u p o n t h e r e c e n t d e a t h of his
father.
I t is good to sec Annie Levinc
back on hef feet a g a i n a f t e r her
operation, a n d f r o m all i n d i c a tions, Augie Napoli, also recently
afflicted, will soon be singing
a r o u n d t h e halls again.
Vacationers back homo Include
F r e d Merkado, H e r b Barlow, Dr.
Leavens a n d R u b y Bevins. Too
b a d you didn't tell folkB where
you were going, R u b y , (she w e n t
to C u b a ) , E s t h e r was dying to
give you some interesting a d dresses. And Dr. Leavens certainly
d i d n ' t let a n y grass grow u n d e r
his feet, traveling first to Michig a n a n d t h e n u p to V e r m o n t . Two
prospective
members
of
the
m o u n t a i n climbers club of B r o a d acres, u p o n f u r t h e r investigation,
h a d to be disqualified because t h e y
climbed W h i t e f a c e M o u n t a i n t h e
easy way. B u t Celeste L a t u s a n d
J a n e Dyer say t h a t t h e view was
Ju.st aS nice. If n o t nicer.
A great t i m e was h a d by all
m e m b e r s of t h e housekeeping d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e i r picnic held a t
t h e h o m e of J o Wolczanski r e cently.
Welcome
to
newcomers
at
B r o a d a c r e s : Mns. Doris Miga, Institution teacher; Kenneth Cuda.
nurse, a n d William a n d J e a n n e
C a p a n n a , nurses.
I n case a n y o n e Is Interested,
H a n k ' s T i p s are on sale in t h e
shop. Mr. Benoit a n d his wife dug
t h e daily double a t t h e Downs t h e
other night. Man, what a haul!
Since t h e last writing L e o n a r a
DeReve (Blue T a b b y f o u n d in
R o c h e s t e r r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n by youk n o w - w h o ) h a s resigned herself
to t h e f a c t t h a t h e r new little
sister, Mimi, h a s t u r n e d out to be
h e r new h t t l e b r o t h e r , George
(for obvious r e a s o n s ) .
Special h o n o r s go to M a r y
H e n d r i c k s f o r b r a v e r y beyond t h e
call of duty. S h e c a m e to t h e
rescue of a s k u n k t r a p p e d In a
t i n can. T o show his appreciation,
t h e s k u n k acted as no o t h e r selfrespecting s k u n k would ordinarily
act u n d e r similar circumstances.
Lucky f o r M a r y !
Coxsackie
A CORDIAL welcome Is ext e n d e d t o t h e following new e m ployees a t CoxBackie: G u a r d s Nicholas Rober of Ellenville, D o n a l d
P r e m o , f o r m e r l y of P l a t t s b u r g ,
J a c k English of E l m i r a , K e n n e t h
Middleton of W h i t e h a l l a n d B e r n a r d Gregory of T i c o n d e r o g a ;
S t e n o g r a p h e r , M a r i a K e n n e d y of
Coxsackie a n d A c c o u n t a n t Clerk,
Muriel Wolfe of Palenville.
H e a r t f e l t s y m p a t h y is e x t e n d e d
to g u a r d J a c k S m i t h of Palenville
on t h e d e a t h of his m o t h e r .
Tlie first m e e t i n g of t h e season
for t h e Coxsackie c h a p t e r w a s
held a t Catskill a n d wa^s well a t tended. " P e t e " C a m e r o n was t h e
lucky first a w a r d winner, C h a r l e s
McQuillan second prize.
T h e George Dollard.s a r c t h e
proud p a r e n t s of a baby girl.
Eleanor LeVancier of Cal?kiIU
s t e n o g r a p h e r in Service Unit, r e signed as of October 1.
B e t t y Peterson of Catskill, s t e n o g r a p h e r in P a r o l e Division, r e signed due to f a m i l y ties.
R o b e r t Lewis of Catskill. a c count clerk, is t h e new employee
in P a r o l e Division.
G u a r d G l e n d o n M. M a s o n of
Coxsackie a s s u m e d new duties a t
G r e e n H a v e n Prison on October 1.
I n s t r u c t o r Andrew W. Dago a c cepted t h e position of i n s t r u c t o r
of tailoring a t T r a i n i n g School
for Girls, H u d s o n .
Eligible Lists
STATE
Open-Competitive
8 K M O R SOCIAL V O U K K J t
(PSV( IIIATKIC)
I . O'Hare, Catherine, Bronx
....02800
P i a t t a u , Uuby, Mincola
!tl4C0
3. Sivin, L o u i s . B r l l n i o r e
!»1370
4 . Kiecher. Grace. NYC
8'.IJ30
6. Stern, Gerald, BUlyn
8K7.30
0. Boebcck, Marie, NYC
87.500
7 . Gindin, F r a n c e s , CamlKlpc M a s s 8 7 1 9 0
8. Tlmrnitfnd, KIsie, V a l l f j o , Calif 8 0 : « 0
». Savag-o, A a r o n , S t a p l e l o n
....8C120
10. Connen, Sydney, NYC
85000
11. Supple, Helen, N e w b u r i r h
8.1460
12. B r a n d o n , Isa, NYC
8.'J.310
13. Toy, M a r y , BoBlon, M a s s
....82U30
14. N a j d c r , M a r i a . Ce<lar G r o v e N J 8 1 3 J 0
15. G r a y . Gloria, NYC
S1190
10. Gold, Florence, Freci)ort
....80800
17. AuB^istine, Hazel, NYC
80730
18. S s r t i n o , C. I... Hollis
7y.U0
19. Grissom, I'earl, St Ailians
70190
2 0 . Griffins:, E s t h e r , NYC
70120
2 1 . M e l n e r n e y , Muriel, Kinps i^k . . 7 0 0 8 0
S E M U K LAW D K I ' A K T M K N T I N VESTIGATOR
1. D r u s s , J u l e s L., B k l y n
n74.")0
2. M o r a n , J a m e s , K N a s s a u
80«J30
8. Sebifler, M a x , NYC
84010
4 . W a r d , W i l l i a m , Valley S i n n . . 8 4 0 1 0
B. M o h r , W a r r e n , Betlipape
....84,'»20
fl. Singrer. C. Lee, C a m b r a H t s . . 8 4 0 2 0
7 . F i s c h b a e h , J u l i u s , Bklyn
8;J220
8. Giventer, Michael, A l b a n y
....80370
LAW DEP.\RTMI:NT IXVESTIC. ATOR
1 . Hendricks, F r a n c i s , A l b a n y . . . . 04,')5»0
%. M i ^ d l e w o f t h , Leroy, H u d s o n F l s O.'J'SO
8. M o r a n , J a m e s J., K N a s s a u , . . . 0 ; { . 1 2 0
4 . Rosenzweifr, B., E l m h u r s t
....88010
6. Malsky. Harold, Whitestone
..88280
B. M e M a h o n , Daniel, B r o n x
88180
7 . Schiffer, M a x . NYC
88140
8. W a r d . W i l l i a m , Valley S t r m . . 8 7 0 4 0
9 . Singer, C. Lee, Canibra H t s . . . 8 7 4 0 0
1 0 . Kaiser, C h a r l e s E., R o e h e s t o r . . 8 5 0 0 0
I I . K s c h b a c h , J u l i u s , B k l y n . . . . 8,5t)HO
12. Sherwood. Robert, Albany . . . . 8 5 3 7 0
13. Donnelly, H a r r y , B k l y n
84590
1 4 . R o t h s t e i n . I^ee. Bklyn
84500
1 5 . Diinareo, Nickolas, S c h t d y . . . . 8 3 0 0 0
16. Hartzbergr, J e r o m e , B u f f a l o . . . . 8 . 1 - , S O
1 7 . Seher, E d w a r d F . . B k l y n
....83410
1 8 . M e h l m a n , Leo, B k l y n
81140
19. Nelson, H e n r y , C h a t h a m
70500
2 0 . Moyer, H a r o l d , S y r a c u s e
70140
2 1 . F l i n t , W i l l i a m 8.. D e l m a r . . . . 7 8 5 5 0
22. Rader, Milton. Bklyn
78410
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Tnetiday, October 6, 1951
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
FIT«
Activities of Employees in New York State
Spector, 1st vice p r e s i d e n t ; Dr. Doyle's m o t h e r who passed away. F r e d K i r s c h e n b a u m , I r e n e Coffey, race, a n d t h e ladies won t h e b a l Matteawan
E d w a r d P i n n e y , 2nd vice presiA c a r d f r o m M a r i e Doyle's Vincent Soulkup, Bobble R u b i n , loon blowing contest with c o n t e s t T H E M a t t e a w a n c h a p t e r , CSEA, dent? M a r y Accardi, secretary, a n d
Helen Kelly, F r a n k
Zemlicker,
f
a
m
i l y was r e a d acknowledging William Steingesser, K a y Armeny, a n t Phyllis Carroll t a k i n g first
BOW hais a t t a i n e d a m e m b e r s h i p Mrs. S o n i a Serber, t r e a s u r e r .
place.
with
appreciation
t
h
e
Mass
offered.
of 535 out of t h e a p p r o x i m a t e 675
M a r g a r e t Foley, F r e d Mayo, G e r A surprise farewell p a r t y was
Earl K e n t ' s o r c h e s t r a f u r n i s h e d
employees of t h e institution. Con- given Mrs. LIda MacDonald, w h o
C h a r l e s Culyer, CSEA field r e p - t r u d e C a r r a n d Morris T u c h f e l d . music f o r d a n c i n g in t h e evening,
sidering t h e f a c t t h a t nearly 140 will retire shortly. T h e staff a n d resentative. said t h a t a r e p o r t was
T h e c h a p t e r ' s a n n u a l clami bake a n d t h e spot d a n c e w i n n e r s were
of t h e n o n - m e m b e r s are provision- employees of t h e hospital wish to m a d e to t h e b o a r d of directors was held a t Brookside Grove, W e s t M a r y
Balthazard
and
Don
a l employees, t h e average is a l - t h a n k Mrs. M a c D o n a l d f o r h e r r e c o m m e n d i n g t h e writing o f . a S a n d Lake. T h e m e n u included Boucher.
m o s t a p e r f e c t one.
m a n y years of excellent service resolution along t h e general lines hotdogs, soda, beer, r a w clams,
G r a c e A n n D e n n l n , Division of
P l a n s for t h e a n n u a l b a n q u e t a n d wish h e r t h e best of luck a n d of t h e Association's salary request. clam chowder, c l a m b r o t h a n d t h e Ehnployment
1952
Snow
Ball
T h i s called for t h e freezing of bake. B o t h c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e Queens, was m a r r i e d t o P a u l
of M a t t e a w a n c h a p t e r , to be held h a p p i n e s s In h e r r e t i r e m e n t .
A r e c e n t visitor to t h e hospital p r e s e n t s a l a r y levels i n t o t h e base CSEA presidency, J o h n P. Powers F r a n k R u s s m a n , S e p t e m b e r 19.
October 24, a r e being f o r m u l a t e d .
Nicholas Donofrio h a s been a p - was 2nd Lt. H a r o l d J o n e s of t h e pay, plus a m i n i m u m of 12 p e r - a n d T e d Wenzl, a t t e n d e d .
Mrs. R u s s m a n is a typist in th«
K e n H a r t won a c h a p t e r prize. O u t - o f - S t a t e - R e s i d e n c e office.
p o i n t e d b a n q u e t c h a i r m a n by F o s - A r m y Nursing Corps. C o n g r a t u - c e n t increase to raise salaries t o
lations t o Mr. Jones, who is t h e p a r i t y . H e said t h a t t h e Associa- T h e ladies' horseshoe
pitching
t e r P. Way, president.
M a t t h e w Ballogna, cltiiras e x Latest addition to t h e hospital first n u r s e of t h i s hospital t o e n - tion is anxious to r e a c h its 1953 c o n t e s t was won by Ellaine M a l - a m i n e r in t h e o u t - o f - s t a t e resiBtafT is Dr. Seymour Charles P e l d - ter t h e a r m e d forces as a n officer. goal of 60,000 members. H e also louk a n d Phyllis Valente. T h e dence office, b e c a m e t h e f a t h e r of
A M a t e r i a Medica field t r i p t o o f f e r e d t o answer questions r e - winners of t h e m e n ' s horseshoe a boy o n S e p t e m b e r 21. He dism a n , senior psychiatrist. Dr. F e l d Lederle L a b o r a t o r i e s was enjoyed g a r d i n g t h e group i n s u r a n c e plan. p i t c h i n g contest were J o h n Boll- t r i b u t e d cigars to t h e m e n in the
m a n hails f r o m Brooklyn.
a n l s a n d Bernie S h u f o n . A1 Briere office, c a n d y to the ladies, and rerecently by t h e s t u d e n t nurses. A
William T h o m of Cold Springs, most I n f o r m a t i v e a n d e n t e r t a i n i n g
Committee Reports
took t o p h o n o r s i n t h e p e a n u t
(Contlnned on Page
J o h n B r o p h y of Peekskill a n d t i m e was h a d by t h e group.
M e m b e r s h i p : I t is p l a n n e d t o
H e n r y P a r i s h of Beacon are newly
Employees e n j o y i n g fall v a c a - d i s t r i b u t e celluloid p e n s to all new
a p p o i n t e d provisional a t t e n d a n t s . tions a r e : Olive Moss, O s c a r
members. Active m e m b e r s should
M a r g a r e t Kelly a n d Rose P a l m - Bushery, Christine Cacace, M a d g e t r y f o r t h r e e new m e m b e r s h i p s
ALL PAY MONDAY. O C T 12 - COLUMBUS DAY
er, s t e n o g r a p h e r s ,
are
r e c e n t Coleman, E m m a H a r m o n , William each. I t is i m p o r t a n t f o r office
m e m b e r s of t h e m a i n oIBce force. Corbett, Cleon J a c k s o n , Augustine r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to s t a r t t h e colMINIMUM AGE NOW ONLY 18 YEARS! ^
Dominic L a S a r o , who worked a s Posa, W i n f r e d Cawley,
S a r a h lection of dues immfediately. T h e
a provisional a t t e n d a n t , h a s l e f t H o w a r d , J a m e s G a r d n e r , A n n e c h a p t e r n u m b e r is 255-A a n d all
t o a t t e n d college in A l a b a m a .
KeKrrigan,
George
Simmons, bills should be m a r k e d w i t h t h i s
Welcome back. C h a r g e A t t e n d - Daniel P a r e n t i a n d R i t a Clifford. n u m b e r t o ensure proper c h a p t e r
a n t A r t h u r Guilbault, a f t e r a 19
St. T e r e s a ' s R o m a n Catholic credit. A kit including bills a n d
month.s' siege of illness.
C h u r c h , Woodside, L. I., was t h e m e m b e r s h i p f o r m s was distributed
D e p a r t e d , t o receive a p p o i n t - scene of a wedding S e p t e m b e r 26 a t t h e meeting.
Applications Will B« Opan Nov. 4 to 30
m e n t as g u a r d of Clinton Prison, w h e n M a r y A n n CassLdy became
: G r a c e Nulty a n d A1
YoMf MM i»t«rMf*d Ib this posHiea shoald tf«rt prapomHwi
Is C. R. D a r r a h . His wife. G e o r g - t h e bride of J o h n S t a f f a . A r e c e p - R eGi nr iheavradnt c ewere
n a m e d delegates
witheat d*loy
e t t e , h a s accompanied h i m t o tion followed a t t h e Boulevard,
a n n u a l CSEA m e e t i n g to be
D a n n e m o r a . S h e was employed as E l m h u r s t , which was a t t e n d e d by thoe ltdh eOctober
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS
LECTURE
13
a
n
d
14,
w
i
t
h
J
o
h
n
a steno.
f r i e n d s a n d relatives of t h e couple. LaMonicfci, I r e n e Coffey a n d P e g
MAMHATTAN: TUES. ft FRI. AT 1:1S. 5:30 O t 7:30 P.M.
T h e final group is now receiving B o t h M r . a n d Mrs. S t a f f a a r e Reilly as a l t e r n a t e s .
JAMAICA: TUES. ft PH. 5:45 OR 7:4S P.M.
hiBtruction f o r t h e
in-service n u r s e s a t t h e hospital. Best wishes
Legislative: Carl Muller s u m t r a i n i n g course. T h e e n t i r e p e r - to t h e m for m a n y , m w i y years of marized 26 resolutions which will
Bonnel of t h e hospital will h a v e h a p p i n e s s .
Spacial Course of Praporotioa for
be s u b m i t t e d . Involving salaries,
participated.
Convalescing In sick b a y a r e t h e r e t i r e m e n t a n d i n c r e m e n t s .
Promotional Examination Officially Aaaoancad for
T h e r e is now a T V p e r f o r m e r following employees:
Margaret
Insurance: Bernard Federgreen
a t M a t t e a w a n . A t t e n d a n t D o m - K e r s h a w , M. U l t m a n , E. Good, P. was a p p o i n t e d c h a i r m a n of t h i s
inic " C h i c k " DelBoccio recently McCoy, J . McCoy, M. McGetrick, committee. All necessary f o r m s
p a r t i c i p a t e d oh " B e a t t h e Clock" R. C h u t e a n d Mrs. W h i t e h a l l
will be available t h r o u g h h i m , a n d
w i t h his c h a r m i n g wife. M r . a n d
Sincere s y m p a t h y to Mr. a n d h e will answer questions on t h i s
B« Our Guest at a Clost Sessloa
M r s . DelBoccio worn selected f r o m Mrs. Ringleben on t h e d e a t h of subject.
THURS.. OCT. 8th AT 1:30, 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
a n audicnce of more t h a n 1,000. Mrs. Ringlcben's f a t h e r ; also, t o
New Biisiness: K a y A r m e n y p r o Classes 3 days Weekly
Inqaire fc»r DrtoRa
T h e y were a w a r d e d $100 w o r t h of Mr. H a r o l d McCumskey o n t h e
posed f o r m a t i o n of a c o m m i t t e e to
prizes.
< Inquire for Details
r e c e n t d e a t h of his m o t h e r .
s t u d y t h e r e t i r e m e n t system a n d
The
following
appointments
T h e c h a p t e r extends its condol- publish a p a m p h l e t in clear l a n h a v e been received recently: P r o - ences to t h e f a m i l y of t h e late Mrs, guage. Proposal was passed.
Applicaticns
Sfill Openl
Will Close Oct. 22 for
visional
supervising
a t t e n d a n t , Elizabeth Norton, a n employee
Tuchfeld
added a n
Henvv L.p.Londe; provl- uaal s a f e - w h o ' recently died. H e r m a n y a mMorris
to designate a m e m — G r a d e 2
t y suporvii-or, Joseph Fitzgerald; f r i e n d s were shocked by h e r s u d - bere nofd mt heen tstaff
to act as consultprovir.iniial c h a r g e a t t e n d a n t , Wil- den passing.
a
n
t
to
Association
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
on
all
OpM f e Mea and Womea of All Ages—No Experience Reqiilrad
l i a m Il'iydcn; provisional senior
retirement matters.
(FULL FEE FOR THIS COURSE IS ONLY $10.)
Rti-eii.lMnt, J n m o s P. Conley a n d
G
e
r
t
r
u
d
e
C
a
r
r
was
u
n
a
n
i
m
o
u
s
l
y
MANHATTAN: ON TUES. OR FRI., AT 1:15, 5:45 OR 7:4f P.M.
J o s e u h McicAvery. All are e m Employment,
HYC
elected
to
fill
t
h
e
post
of
3rd
vice
JAMAICA: ON MONw OR WED. AT 6:30 P.M.
ploy:(l in t h e m a i n building.
A D I N N E R - M E E T I N G of t h e president, v a c a t e d because of t h e
William D. G a r r i s o n , M S H b a r - executive c o m m i t t e e was held t h e i l l - h e a l t h of Lila Doar.
b e r , j u s t r e l u m e d f r o m vacation, evening of S e p t e m b e r 16 a t t h e
Those who filed applications for
Those attending the meeting
m o s t of which was s p e n t "block 32 Club a t 32 E a s t 32nd Street, were: G r a c e Nulty, George Moore,
b u s t i n g " for a r e t a i n i n g wall a t NYC. Prior t o t h e opening of t h e B e r n a r d Federgreen, J o h n L a liis home.
are invited to be o w guest mt a class session
m e e t i n g those p r e s e n t s p e n t one Monaco. George Mullen ,Milt S t .
A t t e n d a n t J o h n Convery h a s m i n u t e i n silent p r a y e r f o r M a r i e J o h n , J u l i a G r a n e r A1 R e i n h a r d t ,
HI MANHATTAN ONLY—Wed. or Fri. at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:4i f J L
b e e n on t h e sick liist for quite
• o m e t i m e . H u r r y back, J o h n !
No Age Limit For Veterans For This Exoml
A n u m b e r of t h e employees a r e
PHOTO fry
Cow
I n t h e process of erecting or c o m p l e t i n g new homes, including J i m
Cot;coran, George Post, Len R o APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14tli
manelii;
Nick
Pen-one,
Len
IIM
saUry
other benslits are pf«cticany the tame M for Patrohnw.
Bchullz, J o e Sovik, " S h i n e " Holt,
M Minimum Height IS ONLY 5' J'/j", whil* maximum age is 32 years.
George Dombrowski, A1 C a r r a n d
Bob T o m p k i n s .
N. Y. City Residence Is NOT REQUIRED for eligibility.
A t t e n d a n t P a u l Stankiewicz a t Classes Now Meeting In Moahatton and Jamaica
t e n d e d a reunion of his World
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY ft FRIDAY AT 1:15, 5:30 OR 7:30 PJL
W a r I I outfit (156th Field ArtilJAMAICA: TUESPAY ft FRH)AY AT 5:45 OR 7:46 P.M.
lery) a t Cleveland, O. H e was
a c c o m p a n i e d by several buddies
SPECIAL SPEED DICTATION CLASSES
f r o m Beacon.
OPEN
PATROLMAN
POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE
CLERK
CORRECTION OFFICER—Men & Womea
TRANSIT
I
Brooklyn State
for Approaching Examinations for Promotion to
STENOGRAPHER-Grades 3 & 4
T H E following s t u d e n t s are e n lolled in t h e fall n u r s i n g class of
1953: Daniel J . Isabel, T i m o t h y
M c H u g h . A r t h u r A. D.'iuo, R i c h a r d K. Murdock, William M i n jaema, J o h n J o s e p h
Stapleton,
J u l i u s L. F o l d m a n , P a t r i c k T.
Dwycr. Irving R. Rabinowitz, Alb e r t Hazzard, P r a n k M o n t a n a r o ,
J a c o b R o s e n m a n , Yvonne S u t h e r land, Mary Foreman
Sheridan,
Beverly Goodwin, A n n a C a d i c a n o
a n d Hortense R. Moss.
Tlie c h a p t e r welcomes to t h e
Bchool of Nursing faculty, D o r o t h y
B r u n o a n d Gloria Serge.
Welcome to t h e following n e w
employees: R i c h a r d Brown, E m m e t t "Whitt,
Joseph
Hansen,
JRobert R a n s k y , Helen Oechsler,
H e l e n Brod a n d B e t t y D e a n S a n der.
M a e T a n s e y Is back on d u ^
• f t o r a recent illness.
At a recent meeting of t h e
Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital P s y c h l a t i i c F o m m , Dr. M a r t i n Davis w a s
elected p r e s i d e n t ; Dr. B e r n a r d
in N. f . Cffy
To Me«t
EYESIGHT
REQUIREMENTS
O F CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
. OptometrUt • OrthoptMi
300 W e s t 23fcl S*.. N. Y. C
Bf Api>i. Only
WA.. »-a»M
Deparfmenf$
SPECIAL SATURDAY CLASS€S IN GENERAl SUBJECTS
Stndents enrolled In any of onr Civil Service courses may aHn»d
their special classes witfaont additional cost. Spockd Intenskw
instruction is given in:
* Basic Arithmetic * Grammor * Spelling * Vocabulary
and related subiects helpful in tbe official exomlnatlons.
m MANHATTAN: ONLY ON SAT. AT 10:30 A.M. OR 1:00 P.M.
Doy ft Evo. Classes in
ManhaHan and Jomaien
•
STENOGRAPHY
•
TYPEWRITING
•
SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
Attroctivo Positions Ptentlfvl
Vocationol Troioln^pi
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
Practlcol Training hi Radio
ond TV Service and Ropoir
DRAFTING
Blueprint Reading for NM
Metol ond Allied Trades
AUTO MECHANICS
Antomatic Transmission
Speclolhcatioo
7-<i D E t i R H A N T Y
Visual
Training
Of CANDIDATES for TK*
Police, Fire, Sanitatioii
& Correction Depts.
PATROLMAN
P t i o t o
F d l t .
J^vtc^ograf^kyomhohby
m l a w w m %mmmm _dan»t put your electric fan
away for tha winiet. Uaa it to speed drying of photo
negativea and to ventiiata your darkrooin. U buyi
enough electricity to kaep
on for 5 houia. Con
Edia(m eieciridty i i a laal baygaln . . . oo§U about 1h9
mim
Q» U <M
^
ywn
^-diwwtk
"Nearly 40 Years of Service In Advancing Mo
Careers of Moro Tton 450.000 SfndenHExecutlve Officeai
jgy
^^Bfcl
Jamaice Dfvisieo
I IS L 15 ST., N. Y. 3
90-14 Sutphin BtycL
GRamarey 3-6900
JAmaice 6-8200
OPflCf HOURSt Mo*, fto PrL V o.n..V:30 p.H. . Sol. f a.m.-1 pjm.
Q^fii
J t n
I
CIVIL
Page Six
TICK
I.EADCK
Tuesday, fV^loKer
193S
--J
CIVIL SERVICE
Jji E A.I>E1IL
imeriea^B
tMrge»t
Wceklif
tor
Public
Employee*
AkkkkkAkkkkAAAkkkkkAk/LkkkAkAkAAAkAAKAAAAAAAAAAkkA
Mcmlicr Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Published every Tuesday by
I
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
iEekman 3-4010
Jerry Finkeistein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and
Co-Puhlisher
I. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morion Yarmon, Genertd
Manager
19
N. II. Magcr, Business
Manager
lOc Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37'/^ to members of the Qvil
^rvice Employees Association, $3.00 to non-menibera.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953
Repeai of Wbitten Rider
Hinges on Permanent Plan
O
NE OF the most vexing problems before the U. S.
A HINT OF WHAT ACTION t h e U. S. Civil Service Commipsio«
m a y t a k e to solve t h e problem of a t t o r n e y a n d similar jobs was given
by Civil Service Commissioner George M. Moore before t h e F e d e r a l
B a r Association in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. I t ' s t h i s : F e d e r a l a t t o r n e y s t «
be h i r e d in t h e discretion of t h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d , except t h a t thos«|
w h o worked t h e i r way up, f r o m competitive po.sitioni3, t o t h e ap-*
pointive ones, would be protected.
THE ASSOCIATION likes the idea of competitive exams. Btif
Mr. Moore warned: "It is inconceivable that an administration newlf;
elected to office should have its hands tied with rospect to the select
tion of attorneys, and at the same time inherit a full roster of afc-f
torneys, many of whom were selected without having to take comn
petitive examinations."
Out of 7,000 attorney positions in the Government service, 99!
have been placed in the new Schedule C as policy-makinp or c o n fidential jobs. All 99 incumbents have the same removal protectioii
that they had before. Commissioner Moore said.
All attorney positions have been outside the competitive civil
service since 1947. The law prevents the Commission from examininiir
attorneys. The bulk of attorney positions are in Schedule A, joba
NYC firemaa Herbert K. Johnson for which the Commission finds it is not practicable to conduct examSit
of Mollis, N. Y. and hit bride, the
former Dorothy Anna Warneck.
WHEN t h e U. S. Commission speaks of t h e impracticability of
court officer of the NYC Municipal
Court, honeymooned at the Castle holding a n exam, it m e a n s a competitive one. E x a m s in w h i c h n o
Harbor Hotel, Bermuda. The couple written or practical test is given, b u t in which c a n d i d a t e s a r e r a t e d
were married on the "Bride and
Groom" television program, and in percentages, on t h e basis of t r a i n i n g a n d experience, are competi-^
won a five-day trip to Bermuda. tive.
Civil Service Commission is the creation of a career
lervice, strange as this may sound.
The public probably thinks that a broad career servce now exists. It would be nice if "indefinite" ^ p l o y e e s
;ould feel the same way. But the "indefinites" are in jobs
;hat are thus designated to identify insecurity, and all
)ecause of the unfortunate Whitten rider. This stopped
>ermanent appointments.
An amendment softened the blow only a little, by
)ermitting permanent appointments up to the level exist,ng in a department or agency as of September 1, 1960.
Jut only in the Post Office Department has the relaxation
jeen applied, and it is dangerous to apply it widely,
because the law disregards the job distribution that now
jxists. Some agencies would get many shifts to permanency, others few, regardless of all other considerations.
A sound overall plan to enable "indefinites" to beBy H. J. BERMARO
t h e dear old pal- of t h e m a n hebe j u s t as sweet as h e h a s t o b e j
come permanent should be adopted as soon as possible,
i.,™
fi^J
..v,,* „ U
3,1 1..
J.J
,_ J
"
I F YOU M E T a m a n in Chicago was seeking. H e ' d find out a b o u t suddenly accosted t h e lad who waa
sonsistent with doing the job well.
who said h e was looking for f o u r h a u n t s , hobbies, " m u t u a l " f r i e n d s , playing g a m e s with o t h e r kids i n
How attractive is a U. S. job if it is openly advertised m e n in NYC, h e r e a r e t h e i r n a m e s m a r i t a l s t a t u s , schools a t t e n d e d t h e street.
"Say, J i m , is your f a t h e r home?**
a n d addresses, please pick t h e m by t h e q u a r r y ' s children, a n d a
lus insecure?
u p t h o u g h t h e y d o n ' t live a t those h u n d r e d a n d one otiier facts. S u f - was t h e innocont question.
If the work to be done is of itself temporary, certainly addresses a n y more, w h a t would ficient to say t h a t school t r a n s f e r
"No, but he p h o n e d last niglit,**
records will reveal where a f a t h e r was t h e still more i n n o c e n t a n temporary employees should be hired. But the "indefi- you do?
h a s moved when t h e b a r t e n d e r a t swer f r o m t h e boy, who went o a
If you were sent to B a r e n City, t h e corner saloon, t h e building s u nites" are like temporary employees doing permanent Wis.,
to pick u p a one-legged wit- p e r i n t e n d e n t . a n d m a n y a n o t h e r with his game.
Mr. K a i t z went on with hia
work—the year-in-year-out operations of the government. ness, a n d bring h i m to NYC, a p p e a r wholly in t h e dark, a n d game,
too. Tlie missing m a n did
where a trial a t which h e was obligingly close-mouthed.
How much longer can such a situation be tolerated? needed
not now h a v e access to tlie e m was t h e n in progress, a n d
episode was a bezzled f u n d s . I t ' s cotstly to travel,Private industry wouldn't dare offer insecure employment t h e m a n h a d t e m p o r a r i l y flown t h e s t rTahi geh t -Wisconsin
l i n e operation. Geo. S c a - a n d to live out of town. W h a t if
coop, w h a t would you do?
call, " r e v e r s e
for its lasting work tasks.
If a lawyer who'd mulcted a lese was on t r i a l in New York. hc he a rmgaeds ?e " t hTeh aphone
t would be s o m e T h o m a s E. Dewey was t h e Special
client
of
$100,000
h
a
d
n
'
t
been
h
o
m
e
The Whitten Amendment is simply another example
It was. Such records show
o n t h s , how would you locate R a c k e t s Prosecutor. T h e witness thing.
where such a call was m a d e , f r o m
of the "meat-ax" method applied to a delicate problem. hini mm out
of town, while you stayed was needed while defense wit- w
h a t telephone n u m b e r to w h a t
nesses were being cross-examined.
Personnel ceilings will be recalled as another such exam- in NYC?
T h e t e s t i m o n y was r e a d t o Mr. telephone n u m b e r , a t w h a t cost^
A Question of Questions
K a i t z daily over tlie phone. T h e in t h i s case t h e n u m b e r at t h e
ple, whereby the number of employees who may be hired
Solution of investigation p r o b - idea was to d e t e r m i n e how t r u e o t h e r end was t h a t of a hotel.
s strictly limited, regardless of the need for sufficient lems like t h e s e is not easy. Joe it was. T h e m a n Mr. K a i t s sought
"Arrest t h a t m a n , " said Mr.,
K a i t z himself doesn't find it easy. was n e i t h e r f r i e n d l y n o r
u n - Kaitz, via long distance, to t h e
staffs.
B u t h e does solve t h e m . How? friendly t o Scalese. j u s t d i d n ' t Chicago police. " I ' m leaving at;
One way or another, the U. S. has been quite success- Well, by asking t h e r i g h t ques- w a n t to h a v e a n y p a r t of any o p - once by fasjt t r a i n to pick hin*
of t h e right persons a t t h e e r a t i o n t h a t m i g h t prove risky to up."
ful in doin^ the wrong thing in an attempt to right a per- tions
right time. T h e r e ' s plenty of f r u s - life a n d limb. R e m e m b e r , h e h a d
" T h a t m a n " was convicted, too*
sonnel situation.
t r a t i o n , h e a d m i t s , but t h e r i g h t only one leg now. Mr. K a i t z
A Dewey Protege
technique
will
produce
results.
learned
t
h
a
t
his
q
u
a
r
r
y
'
s
closest
Eisenhower's Position
As m i g h t h a v e been suspectedij
H e m a y not necessarily i d e n t i f y f r i e n d was a labor leader who h a d
When Congress reconvenes it should repeal
the himself as Commissioner Kaitz, or a s u m m e r place n e a r Chetick, Wis. Mr. K a i t z s t a r t e d as a n i n v e s t i gator for Mr. Dewey d u r i n g t h e
Whitten Amendment. Never mind about any conciliatory as t h e director of investigation, And t h e r e Mr. K a i t z c a u g h t u p Special R a c k e t s Prosecutor days^
to s t a t e t h e case diplomatically, with t h e witness. I n court in Wisamendments, or other tinkering.
but no law requires t h a t h e should. consin, t h e one-legged m a n foxmd 1936-38, r e m a i n e d in t h a t c a p a c ity d u r i n g Mr. Dewey's t e r m a s
If the Commission will come up with a plan to enable His job h a s o f t e n been to locate himself f a c i n g a o n e - a r m e d .iudge. District Attorney, 1938-42, u n t i l
a missing m a n , a n d he h a s been but t h e j u d g e signed t h e w a r r a n t
'indefinites" to attain permanency, it should be able to r e m a r k a b l y successful. I t seems as f a s t as if t h e pair didn't h a v e t h e Navy beckoned.
B a c k in civilian life in 1946, M r .
h a t , to succeed in such u n d e r - a h a n d i c a p in common.
persuade Congress to vote the repeal. President Eisen- ttakings,
K a i t z was appointed Deputy C o m you h a v e to use your head.
Scalese
was
convicted
a
n
d
is
now
missioner by Governor Dewey. In
hower himself would like to see the Whitten rider re- Joe K a i t z a p p e a r s to have been
1950 Mr. K a i t z became a s s i s t a n t
born with a h e a d m e a n t for j u s t out on parole.
pealed.
to G e n e r a l Lucius D. Clay, in t h o
such use. He w a s n ' t t r a i n e d for t h e
Now Joe Kaitz
Covers the Waterfront
Association's Meeting
Offers a Working Model
T
work, but r a t h e r b o r n to it, t h o u g h
he's learned a lot f r o m others in
t h e field. T h o u g h he's served in
o t h e r t h a n investigative c a p a c i ties — for Instance, as Deputy
Commissioner of t h e S t a t e Liquor
Authority — everything he's been
engaged in h a s h a d some bearing
on investigation, even his twoyear U. S. Navy experience a b r o a d
in World W a r II, in which h e
s t a r t e d as a l i e u t e n a n t , junior
grade, a n d wound u p as a comm a n d e r in t h e Reserve.
He's accompli.'^hed m a n y solutions, some civil, some military, but
let's see w h a t h e did in t h e t h r e e
cases m e n t i o n e d in t h e beginning.
S t a r s F r o m Top
He was sent to Chicago on an
investigation for t h e New York
County District Attorney, a n d solicited tlie aid of postal inspectors
there. T h a t mission accomplished,
he was about to s t a r t east with
his c h a r g e when a postal inspector m e n t i o n e d t h e f o u r " w a n t e d "
NYC residents. All t h e secrets of
t h e business c a n ' t be told in one
brief space, but Mr. K a i t z would
go to t h e place where a missing
m a n used to live, a n d s t a r t i n g
f r o m t h e top floor, work his way
^ o w n . Interviewing all t h e t e n a n t s ,
Association, in Albany October 12, 13 and 14, can
HE annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees
be expected to attain the same high standards as in
the past. Officers and representatives will be elected by
direct mail ballot, resolutions will be adopted, including
legislative goals, and'various organized adjuncts of the
Aissociation will meet.
The orderly processes of the Association in the conduct of its affairs have long been a model, as well they
•hould be for the largest organization of public employees
in the U. S., if not the world, not on a national basis. The
membership, ever increasing, exceeds 55,000, including
employees of boUi the State Government and local gov•rnments.
The brightness of the Association's future is assured
the interest and participation of the individual members in its affairs, and the quality of the elected leaders.
Tlie Association's success is another oonlirmation that the
MwarUs of d^iocracy
great.
^ v e r minii if tie appeared to ten
Father Came Home, All Bight
Now, about t h a t $100,000. T h i s
case was s t r a i g h t - l i n e , too. T h e
m a n h a d a wife, a m i n o r son, a n d
a n a p a r t m e n t , but was never
home. One a f t e r n o o n Mr. Kaitz,
in his friendliest tone, a n d he can
S t a t e Civil Defense, a n d a s s i s t a n t
director, besides.
I n t h e s u m m e r of 1950 h e waa
t h e only A m e r i c a n to a t t e n d t h e
B r i t i s h Civil Defense Staff College, in London — eight weeks of
intensive work, 12 to 15 h o u r s
day, a m o n g experts whose mei lories as raid victims were still vi . icU
T h e big problem was logistics. n.n«I
Mr. K a i t z learned a lot about tha'c.
H e t e a c h e s some of it now to n e w
Naval Reserve officers.
His New Job
I n 1951 Mr. K a i t z was appointedi
chief inve.stipator by t h e S t a t e
Crime Commission. Now lie's justi
begun a n o t h e r new task, as director of investigation a n d licenses, W a t e r f r o n t Commission of
New York H a r b o r , t h e New Y q r k New Jersey group t h a t m e a n s t o
bring order out of w a t e r f i o n t
chaos. Tlie legislatures of b o t h
S t a t e s gave a n O.K., so did C o n gress a n d P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower,
a n d t h e Commission h a s t h r e e
years In which to report.
• W i t h J o e K a i t z now being a b l e
to say, " I cover t h e w a t e r f r o n t , "
thougii as director a n d supervisor,:
i n s t e a d of field m a n , here's s a y i n g
!t v;on't t a k e n o t h r e e years.'*
ub ^ d English, b u t gooU
WtUt ftnd Be«.
t W t ^ T f October 6 , 1 9 5 S
CIVIL
SERVICE
SeTMi
LEADER
The Civil Service Leader and the Around-the-World
Shoppers Club Invite You to Aaept
Mailed direct to you from
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
POSTPAID, DUTY FREE
THIS EXQUISITE 6-PIECE PASTRY FORK SEHING
IF TOU JOIN THE AROUND-THE-WORID SHOPPERS ClUB NOW
' O demonstrate the quality and
u n i q u e n e s s of the
Around-theW o r l d S h o p p e r s C l u b selections sent to
m e m b e r s every m o n t h f r o m a b r o a d , w e
w a n t to send you this b e a u t i f u l 6-piece
nickel silver Pastry Set, w i t h o u r comp l i m e n t s if you join the club n o w .
T h i s set is the f a m o u s L O X L E Y , o n e
of the most h o n o r e d p r o d u c t s of Shef«
field, E n g l a n d , and if o b t a i n a b l e here,
w o u l d probably be priced at
0 0 retail It is typical of the values a n d
quality of the g i f t s o u r m e m b e r s receive
every m o n t h f o r only $2.00, p o s t p a i d ,
duty f r e e .
I m a g i n e yourself s h o p p i n g in t h e
tiny villages a n d the b i g cities of E u r o p e ,
Asia, A f r i c a , S o u t h A m e r i c a , t h e N e a r
v ^ East a n d t h e Far East, ImagcS-^'CT
yourself e x a m i n i n g t h e
h u n d r e d s of u n u s u a l articles
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t h e n selecting t h e very choicesc in interest, u s e f u l n e s s , b e a u t y a n d
value, and h a v i n g t h e m sent to you f o r
only $ 2 . 0 0 e a c h !
Yes, you can now enjoy the thrill of receiving a surprise package every month
fiom France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Swed.
en, England, India, Japan or some other
distant shore-for only S2.00, delivered to
your door. You pay no postage, no duty.
The value is guaranteed to be more than
satisfactory to you in every instance.
How, you ask, can this be done? The
sccret is in the new, unique service offered
by the Around-the-World Shoppers Club
- p l u s the magic of the American dollar.
T
Foreign nations arc in urgent
need of American dollars to
support native industries. They
are glad to offer tremendous
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Thus you get more for youf
money—and at the same time
you are doing your bit to improve world
conditions by lending a helping hand to
our neighbors around the world,
lar monthly selections .of merchandist on a h f
o( the f o l l o w i n g plans:
CONVERSATION PIECES FROM ABROAD
Our representatives abroad are constanN
ly searching for the best items and the biggest bargains available. They not only
attend the great international fairs and
exhibitions, but they travel the highways
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unique, the unusual, the Beautiful articles
which are destined to become conversation
pieces when worn, displayed or used in
America.
Y O U CAN CANCIL AT A N Y T I M I
You may cancel your membership at
any time (please give 30 days'
notice to allow for transmittal
to our foreign office) and the
unused portion of your payment
will be refunded in full. Even
better, if you are not delighted
upon receiving your first regular monthly selection, you may keep it
frei of charge along with your LOXLEY
Pastry Fork Setting gift and receive a futt
refund of the total amount paid,
A THRILLING SURPRISE EACN MONTH
With each package will come the fsa^
cinating story of the origin and significance
of the article you receive—adding glamour
to each shipment.
Think of the fun of receiving such e»»'
otic "surprise packages" month by month!
It is like shopping around the world! That
is the thrill of membership in the Around*
the-World Shoppers Club. Each month
you'll look forward to the arrival of your
foreign shipment with eager anticipation.
Each month you'll e*perience the crowning
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has brought.
Y O U PAY NOTHING EXTRA FOR MEMBERSHIP
It costs nothing to Join the Around-ibeWorld Shoppers Club. There are no membership fees or dues. Y o u pay only for the regu-
" I t h i n k t h e i d e a of b r i n g i n g t h e
c r a f t s of t h e w o r l d ' s a r t i s t s a n d a r t i s a n s
to us w h o d o not h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y
t o seek t h e m o u t f o r o u r s e l v e s , is o n e
(Note^ All o r i g i n a l letters are o n file in our office)
MEMBERSHIP
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{k c*iH«cwtiv« shipments)
SlUt
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( 1 1 (eiise<utivt shipments)
$22.M
( N o t e : th« U . S . P o s t Office D e p t . c h a r g e s •
service fee of 15c for d e l i v e r i n g f o r e i g n p a c k a g e s ,
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IM p r e p a i d . )
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em
A miMUiSH^
TO somtoMt
snciAit
What could make a more interesdng and
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the Around-the-World Shoppers Club? W h o
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tinuing reminders of your thoughtfulness.
1U€
Please enroll me as r Member and serid me my LOXLEY Pastry Fork
o f f e r i n g great a d v a n t a g e to all concerned, and with, perhaps, unexpected
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tlie a c c o m p l i s h m e n t of d e c i d e d l y b e t t e r
understanding and relationship between
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—Mrs. T. J . M c A . , Marblehead,
Mast,
" I w a n t to take this o p p o r t u n i t y to
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g i f t s w n i c h have c o m e to m e t h u s f a r .
as a m e m b e r of t h e A r o u n d - t h e - W o r l d
Shoppers C l u b 1 can assure you they
were received w i t h g e n u i n e
delight,
showing
eocquisite t a s t e
in
tii<*ir
s e l e c t i o n . " —M. Q . , Philadelphia,
Pa.
3 MONTHS
COiit«<utivt shipments)
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Care of Civil .Service I.etMler
07 Uuaiie Street. New York 7. H. Y .
READ WHAT MEMBERS SAY ABOUT THE CLUB:
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h a v e w r a p p e d it u p a g a i n a s it w a s w h e n
I first p i c k e d it u p so t h a t m y l i u s b a n d
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T h a n k y o u so m u c h f o r t h i s l o v e l y i d e a .
It h a s b e e n w e l l w o r t h m y m o n e y j u s t
for the pleasure 1 received t o d a y . "
— M . L., New Cumberland,
Pa,
P
S e t t i n g , direct f r o m Sheffield, E n g l a n d , p o s t p a i d , d u t y free, s s a a
E X T R A G I F T . Also s t a r t regular m o n t h l y s h i p m e n t s of t h e c l u b ' s s e l e c t i o n of f o r e i g n m e r c h a n d i s e , to b e s h i p p e d direct to m e f r o m c o u n tries of o r i g i n a n d t o c o n t i n u e , t h r o u g h t h e f o l l o w i n g t e r m oX tnei»>
bershlp;
n
3 Montlis Membershlp....^.S &.00
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n
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rtmittaN«« for
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AiU>UNI> THK WOBU> SUOfFEIUI
Namt
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lteferenc«»: Frankliii-Washlii^toM Tr»»* Co.. N « w o r k 2. H . i .
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>
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Please
us* additional
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luburlptUs*.
Ilium
P«g« F/iffht
CIVIL
SERVICE
ToMday* O e t o W C, 19S3
LEADER
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
Activities of Employejes in New York State
Thomas Indian School
A TESTIMONIAL dinner was
given by the Thomas I n d i a n
Schol chapter for Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman W a r n e r at the Sheridan
Methodist Church on September
23. H a r l a n Gage, chapter president, presiding.
There were about 100 persons
present to pay a well-deserved
tribute. Mrs. Warner served as
teacher and librarian for 32 years.
Mr,
Warner,
farm
manager,
served 35 years.
Evelyn Perry of the Social Welfare Department, Albany, gave a
talk on the institution's growth
during the
Warners'
employ.
Dr. H j a i m e r Scoe, superintendent
of the school, spoke of their contribution. Among other guests
present were Donna ColliniS, who
t a u g h t at the school f r o m 1899
to 1921; Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k
Lehley, Chairman of the board
of visitors; I d a Bunn. who r e tired as steward in 1943, a f t e r 39
years of service, and Paul H a r rington, principal of Cattaraugus
Indian School, which formerly
was a p a r t of the institution. Mrs.
Pauline Seneca, a teacher, extended greetings f r o m the I n d i a n
people.
Table decorations were arranged by Florence Roberts and
Rose Snow.
H a r l a n Gage, president; S a m nel Smout, treasurer;
Denton
Vander Poel, delegate, a n d NorNewly elected officers of the New York City chapter. CSEA, from left, front row, Elvira
m a n Pullen, alternate, attended
Western Conference meeting
Hart, corresponding secretary; Sol Bendet, president; Mox Lieberman, 1st vice president; the
at Attica. They reported it was a
rear, Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer; Al Corum, 2nd vice president; Sam Emmett, 3rd vice
huge success. A clambake was one
of the main attractions. T h e clams
president, and Michael Porta, financial secretary
at no time were very f a r f r o m
water, for it rained torrents. A
good time was h a d by all!
T h e annual bazaar will be held
on t h e evenings of October 21
and 22. T h e r e will be booths for
the sale of Indian craftwork, I n dian jewelry, Indian foods, a
white elephant booth, dolls, baked
goods and rofreshmcnts. The
stage shows will consist of a n
a m a t e u r .show on t h e 21st and a
professional show on the 22nd.
Harlan Gage reports all booth
workers are making progress.
St. Lawrence State
Hospital
At the recent annual clambake of the Albany Motor Vehicle Bureau chapter. CSEA, girls
competed for prizes in various events. They ore, from left, (with judges interspersed), Ann
Houseman, Emma Bunnell. Judy Hansen,, Freda Helo, Angie Arico, Joyce Auty and Shirley
Cooper. Miss Hansen won 1st prize in the beauty contest. The judges ore Richard Barrell.
Deputy Commissioner Victor F. Veness, Joseph D. Lochner and Al Castellano. Mr. Lochner
is executive secretary. CSEA, and Mr. Castel lano is president of the chapter.
T R O P H I E S which were p u r chased by the St. Lawrence c h a p ter, CSEA, for the hospital's s o f t ball teams were presented to the
t e a m managers by Dr. George F.
EUing, director of St. Lawrence,
at a meeting in his office September 24.
Dr. Etling spoke of the pleasure
the hoispital patients have h a d at
the games played by t h e girls'
and men's teams throughout t h e
season and remarked on t h e
thought of t h e local chapter in
getting "remembrance trophies"
of a season of good f u n .
This was the first season in the
history of t h e hospital t h a t t h e
female employees have h a d s o f t ball teams.
Present in Dr. Etling's office
were J o h n Graveline, president of
%9i from Brooklyn State Hospital enjoy a field trip to oratory's dining room. The visit was on tducatioaol one for
Lodorle Loborotories. The picture was taken ia the Lab- the hospitol employees.
the chapter; Oeraldine Lesperw
ence, manager of the East Side
Team, Lois Crobar of the Flower
Building Team, and Howard
Raymo of the men's team.
Metropolitan
Armories
THE SEPTEMBER meeting of
t h e Metropolitan Armories c h a p ter, CSEA, was held at t h e 245th
AAA Armory, with J a c k DeLisi,
chapter president, in control of
the gavel, and representatives of
11 armories attending. T h e c h a p ter was welcomed by Col. Charles
W. Davidson, commanding officer.
Delegates to t h e Metropolitan
Conference meeting a t Kings P a r k
were F r a n k Wallace a n d Henry
Clark.
Delegates to t h e CSEA a n n u a l
meeting October 12 to 14 will be
Mr. De Lisi; Henry Clark, executive secretary; George Fisher,
treasurer a n d member of t h e
CSEA board of directors, a n d
Prank Wallace, executive secretary
of t h e Armory Employees Conference.
December 5 will be t h e night for
the sixth a n n u a l awards dinner
and dance, to be held in the Oak
Room of t h e 71st Inf. Armory.
F r a n k Gonsalves, c h a i r m a n of t h e i
e n t e r t a i n m e n t committee, h a s be-J
gun preparations for a gala eve-^
ning. Five more members will be
honored with 25-year pins a n d
certifications, making a total of
better t h a n 40 per cent of the
chapter membership so honored in
six years.
T h e chapter t h a n k s Lt. Col.
Davidson for t h e hospitality r e ceived, Walter Rube, superintendent, and t h e employees who prepared an excellent cuisine.
T h e largest attendance of th«
year is expected at t h e October
meeting when all t h e Conference
meeting a n d progress reports will
be made.
Speedy recover is wished to
J o h n Geddes of t h e 13th Rogt.
who underwent abdominal surgery at t h e Terrace Heights Hospital. J a m a i c a .
F r a n k Carolan, ai^sistant e n gineer at t h e 13th Regf., and Mrs.
Carolan have every ripht to be
proud these days. F r a n k J r . has
Jtjst returned from two years of
duty in J a p a n and Korea.
•bfp to insure the social and financial success of t h e party.
J o h n P. Powers, 1st vice presid e n t of t h e S t a t e Association, was
Introduced as t h e m a n t h e c h a p t e r
was supporting for president. Mr.
Powers spoke briefly, a n d pointed
out t h a t t h e inequities t h e chapter
seeks to correct can be eliminated
only by t h e joint strength of t h e
Public Works chapters, working
t h r o u g h t h e Association.
Charles Culyer, Association field
representative, congratulated t h e
membership committee on its e x cellent start, a n d offered t h e m
•ome suggestions on recruiting.
J o h n D. Ettinger, assistant district engineer, spoke of t h e past
achievements of t h e Asisociation,
a n d assured t h e chapter of his
cooperation in its f u t u r e plans.
Public Works
District Ho. 2
A MEETING of t h e executive
council. Public Works District 2
chapter, was held a t t h e District
Office on September 28. George
Harris, president, a n d Andrew D i t ton, treasurer, will represent District 2 a t t h e a n n u a l meeting in
Albany.
S y m p a t h y to Mr. and Mrs. J u Bus Larsen in t h e death of their
daughter, Mrs. DePaul of Clinton;
also to District Engineer Lacy
K e t c h u m and Mrs. K e t c h u m in
the loss of Mr. Ketchum'5 f a t h e r ,
Fred K e t c h u m of Endicott, N.Y.
District 2 office welcomes P a tricia Conte of Clark Mills, rC"
cently appointed machine operator.
B o m to Mr. a n d Mrs. Louis
Zurakowski on September 18, a
son, Dennis Louis; to Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick Angerosa, on August 24,
a daughter, Mo.ry; to Mr. a n d
Mrs. P a t r i r k Terry, cn September
19, a daughter.
About 250 members and quests
attended the clambake at Beck's
Grove on September 12. The a f t ernoon program of sports a n d
field events war- under t h e direction of John DnPrano and Margie
Reilly. Dancing was enjoyed in
t h e evening. Austin Sarr, c h a i r m a n , a n d his committee did a
fine job.
Onondaga
NEWS ITEMS f r o m the Onondaga chapter:
T h e finance d e n a r t m e n t will
hold a p a r t y for Mcvrj^raret Powers, who recently r h a n c c d her
n a m e to Mrs. Edward Drown. CongratulatioRis Marge.
Speedy recovery to William
Oley of t h e County Treasurer's
office, who took a tumble last
week.
District No. 10,
Pubiic Works
AT ITS quarterly meeting. District 10 Public Works chapter
Instructed t h e delegates to t h ^ i
CSEA a n n u a l meeting to preset
two resolutions on behalf of t l . ^ P ^
chapter.
T h e finst resolution requests
legislation to provide holiday pay
for per diem employees. This resolution, first introduced five years
ago, passed t h e 1952 Legislature,
but was vetoed by t h e Govei-nor.
T h e chapter seeks to have a new
bill d r a f t e d which will meet the
Governor's objection.
T h e Recond resolution asks for
. a m e n d m e n t s to t h e Retirement
Law repealing t h e present 30-day
waiting period a n d permitting a
member, upon reaching retirem e n t ago, to elect his option, to
become effective at his d e a t h or,
retirement, whichever comes first.
T h e chapter also discussed the
problems of .several maintenance
employees whose titles were reclassified from a per diem to an
a n n u a l basis, and wlio were compelled to take reductions in pay
as a result. The delegates weref
Instructed to press this m a t t e r
f u r t h e r at t h e Public Works meeting on October 13.
They were also asked to seek
some relief f r o m another inequity
created by promoting a laborci*
to truck driver or equipment operator a t a reduction in e a l a r y ^ ^
President Carl H a m a n n a n nounced t h a t t h e chapter's annuilli
turkey party would be held on
Saturday, November 21, at the
American Legion Clubhouse In
Babylon. He urged the membajj^
Suffolk
ASSEMBLYMAN E d m u n d R.
Lupton of Suffolk County will be
principal speaker at t h e installation of officers of Suffolk County
chapter, CSEA, at t h e Patchogue
Hotel October 10. Cocktails will
be served a t 6:30 P.M. in t h e
Green Room.
Jesse B. McFarland, president
of t h e CSEA, will install the o f ficers, who arc: Fred Vopat, president; Mrs. Rose Cashman, 1st
vice president; Carl Helms, 2nd
•ice president; Samuel LaSasso,
Srd vice president; Edward Boziak,
4th vice president: Edward Friem a n , treasurer; Margarete H o f f m a n , recording secretary; Edward
Petroske, corresponding secretary;
George Kelley, sergeant-at-armis,
and Eve Armstrong, executive r e p resentative.
Schenectady, on November 14 a t
2:30 P.M.
A buffet luncheon wae served
following t h e meeting . I t was
prepared by t h e Gloversville A r m ory Employees, under t h e direction of Bob Baker, superintendent.
J. H. Adam
Memorial
THE J. N. ADAM Memorial
Hospital chapter, CSEA, held a
dinner-dance September 17 at St.
J o a n of Arc Hall, Perrysburg. A
chicken dinner preceded square
a n d round dancing. T h e a t t e n d ance was t h e largest of any c h a p ter function. Two h u n d r e d five
persons enjoyed good food, d a n c ing and cards. Mrs. Bernice was in
charge of cards, assisted by Mrs.
Velma Yeager.
H a t s off to t h e orchestra for t h e
t u n e f u l selections. W h e n 12 o'clock
came, it was a tired but h a p p y
group of able musicians who a m bulated home. Hi there. Leader
Benton. Clare was in charge of
t h e percussion, a n d how he can
cuss.
Otto T h a m a s e t t was c h a i r m a n
of t h e p a r t y committee, B. Nowak
co-chairman. Others who helped
m a k e it a success Included Pete
Birach, Royal Benton, Edith B e n ton, Phyllis Lane, Charles Leiper,
Velma Yeager, Betty S m i t h and
Florence Moss.
T h e c h a p t e r officers express
their t h a n k s to all who cooperated
to assure t h e success of t h e party.
T h e chapter sends It good
wishes along with Miss B a r r e t t ,
who h a s left Perrysburg. Her Interest in Association activities is
m u c h appreciated.
Welcome t o Edith Kimmell on
h e r r e t u r n to duty following s u r gery. She was t h i r d president of
t h e J. N. Adam chapter.
T h e new addition to the home
of Dr. Nauen, hospital director, is
a baby girl. She h a s three older
brothers.
Pleasant surprises are In store
for those who join t h e CSEA.
Dues, $5 a year, include a subscription to T h e LEADER.
The membership committee of the Ray Brook chopter, CSEA, holds a meeting. Seated from
left, Emmett Brown, Martha Feciura. chairman; Dorothy Kennedy. Dorothy Ranches, Catherine Rice, Stella Perry, Agnes Dora and Dr. Norman Shefrin. Standing. John Anet, John Bala,^
Christopher Oberst, Marguerite Sweeney, Delia Marouski, James Martin, Leonard Martin,
Michael Peer ond Francis Hockey, chapter president. Absent when picture was taken were
Horry Holtock, John Wojcik, Richard Moon, Ida Liddy, Arthur MacMullen, Margaret Pucciai, Kenneth Jones, Eileen SegrifF and Mary Callahan.
Law Dept., Albany
AT THE a n n u a l meeting of t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of
Law
chapter,
CSEA, t h e following officers were
elected: Alfonso Bivona Jr., presid e n t ; Eleanor McGee, viee president; Mrs. Marian Levy, secretary, and Irving L. Schonbrun,
trea.surer. Dr. Theodore C, Wenzl,
president of the Capital District
Conference, installed t h e officers.
VET BUREAU MOVES
The U. S. D e p a r t m e n t of Labor's
Bureau of Veterans Reemploym e n t Rights moved f r o m t h e Veterans Service Center a t 500 P a r k
Avenue to t h e Post Office Annex
Building a t 341 N i n t h Avenue,
NYC. T h e new phone niuuber is
LAckawanna 4-9400.
New officers of the Department of Law chapter, CSEA, cn*e sworn in at Albany. Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl (extreme left) swears in AKonso Bivona Jr.. president; Mrs. Marion Levy,
secretory; Eleonor McGee, vice president, ond Irving L Schonbrun, treasurer.
Capital District
Armories
T H E SEPTEMBER meeting of
t h e Capitol District Armory E m ployees chapter was held at the
S t a t e Armory, Gloversville. Fred
B. Rosekrans, vice president, presided.
T h e following officers were elect e d : H a r r y D. Whitney, Amsterd a m Armory, president; Robert
Baker, Gloversville Armory, vice
president; Milton Nathaway, Amsterdam Armory, secretary-treasnrer; William A. Armstrong, Troy
Armory, delegate; Nicholas V. P i ambino, Washington Avenue Armory,
Albany,
delegate;
John
Brown, Gloversville Armory, delegate. T h e following alternate
delegates were elected; Fred B.
Rosekrans, Troy Armory; Clarence
D. Sproat, Lark Street Armory,
Albany; J o h n G. Irwin, New Scotland Avenue Armory, Albany.
T h e auditing committee a p pointed by Mr. Whitney are
George E. Wliite, Fred B. Rcr.ekrans a n d Rudolph N. Tofte.
Mr. Whitney, on assuming t h e
office of president, pledged h i m self to do all in his power for t h e
chapter, and asked t h a t all m e m l>ers work with him.
A vote of t h a n k s was extended
to Mr. Rosekrans, outgoing vice
president, on the remarkable job
done for t h e chapter In t h e past
year.
The next chapter meeting will
be held at the State Armory,
Albany employees ot the Department of Audit and Control's
onnuol clambake at Picard's Grove included, front, from
left. Rose Ann Fabian. Betty Long. Frances Pulver, Cathleen
Boordmon. Jennie Nochtrieb. Ann O'Horo, Koy Ogden, Peggy
Pecor, Jean Vaughn and Mary Colello. Rear. John Gray,
Elaine LiuzzI, Larry Malloy, Carol Foster, Dolores Murroy,
Mary Metzger, Anita Fitzpatrick. Grace Fitzmaurice, Marie
Von Vronken, Dorothy Hold ond Pouline Cohen.
C I T I L
Pmge Ten
NYC Exams
Now Open
S E R T I C E
TmmSmff Ofllilitt S, T9SS
L E A D K K
128 Jobs on Jan. 1
For Stato Polico
Jolinson's Aim
MMdred Meskil
Featured in 'Life'
NATlOlfWIDB TB8T
The state exam for junior in*
surance examiner wlM be opea n*Uonwlde.
REAL ESTATE
Physical exams will be held thla
Mrs. liildred O. Meskil manaweek for State trooper candidates
to fill 12« vacancies in th« Stat« ger of the woman's program of the
Police forc«, AlMn S. Johnson. Su- State Department of Commerce,
BROOKLYN
perintendent (rf Stat* PoUc«. an- and prominent member of the
nounced. Hopes wers high, he C?lv11 service Employees Associasaid, that appolntm«nts would l>e tion. receives new recognition for
ONLY $875 CASH
made bj January 1 to bring the he aottviUes counselling women on
The following NYC exams are accepted by mart, Fe« |4. (Op«n force to its fiiU authoriaed strength all phases of small business, in a
13 ROOMS->OIL
now open for receipt of applica- until further notice).
feature article in the October 5
BRICK—2 CAR GARAGE
6826. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI- ot 1,200 m ^
tions. Salary range, minimum reIssiie of "Tjlfe" Magazine, now on
quirements and filing fee are NEER (1st filing period), $4,771;
the newsstands. Mrs. Meskil is S s t o r y a a d b a M m e n t . S k i t c h e M . 8
Requirements:
^iven. Last i a y to apply is given at 125 vacancies.
shown advising a prospective b a t h s , fire eseapes, seoii-dotached, l«vrend. Apply in person or by repre- bachelor's degree in engineering 40 vacancies. Reqxiirements: high woman entrepreneur on the prod- ly l a n d s c a p i n r . reeidential section, n e a r
subway, t ear rarac*. Move r i r h t in.
sentative unless otherwise stated. and three years' civil engineering school graduation and three years' uct she wishes to msu-ket.
EaiV t e r m s .
6938.
ANAESTHESIOLOGIST, experience; or equivalent. Pee $4. experience as investigator or inMrs.
Meskil
is
Department
of
(Thursday,
October
22).
terviewer
in
large
indxustrial
or
GRADE 4 (first filing period), $25
Commerce representative on the Can Mr. Hart
UL 8-7402
6946. ASSISTANT GARDENER, governmental agency; or equiva- AssodaUoa's board of directors.
a n d $16 a session (a session may
lent.
Fee
$2.
(Thursday,
October
$2,610
for
276
days;
100
vacsmcles.
last up to three hours), 75 vacancies in Department of Hospitals. No educational or experience re- 22).
7034. DENTAI.
HTGDENIST
Requirements: medical
school quirements; maximum age 55, exFOR
SALE
f r a d u a t i o n and one year's intern- cept for veterans. Fee $ i (Thurs- (12th filing period). $2,675; seven SANITATION VETERANS
vac£uicles. Requirements: State INSTAL OFFICERS AND DANCE
ship; and (a) two years' residency day, OJtober 22).
The first installation of ofQcers
EVERYONE
In anaesthesiology;
(b)
three
6833. ASSISTANT MECHANI- dental hygienLst's license. Fee $2. and
danoe of the Greater New
years' experience; (c) certifica- CAL ENGINEER
(BUILDING (Open until further notice).
A
tion by American Board of Anaes- CONSTRUCTION), 4,771; 14 vac6884. FINGERPRINT TECHNI- York Sanitation Post 6390. VetGOOD INVESTMENT
thesiology. Applications will be ancies In NYC Housing Authority. CIAN. GRADE I, $2,650. Require- erans of Foreign Wars, was held
2 at Arlington Hall.
Exempt from NYp residence re- ments: high school graduation and October
Officers are James Stafford, HERKIMER ST. nr. Howard
quirement. Requirements: bache- two years' experience; or equiva- commander;
Ave, — 2-story and basement
John Tipa. senior
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORST
lor's degree In engineering and lent. Fee $2. (Thursday, October vice commander;
brick. 7 rooms, brassplumbing.
John
Esposito,
WORK-WEEK REDUCED
three years' experience In building 22).
Cash down—$750.
Junior
vice
commander;
Walter
A permanent reduced work-week construction work; or equivalent.
690S.
(amenaed).
JUNIOR McGidre. quartermaster, and J. F.
for playground directors of the Fee $4. (Thursday, October 22).
THROOP AVE. Nr. Hart St.
BACTERIOLOGIST. $3,261; 20 <j«raghty. Judge advocate. Sidney
NYC Parks Department has been
6804.
CIVIL
ENGINEER vacancies.
Requirements:
(a) Weinberg was chairman of the 3 - story and basement, 17
approved by James A. Sherry, ex- (SANITARY), $5,846; one vacancy becholor's degree with major In a
rooms, steam, oil, 4 apts. 2
ecutive officer of the department. I in Department of HesUth, one in biological science or in chemistry; committee in charge of the affair.
ipts, vacant. Cash down, $1,500.
T h e group will work a five-day Department of Sanitation. Re- or (b) high school graduaticMi and
week for three weeks and a six- quirements: bachelor's degree In three years' experience as labm-aMONROE ST. Nr. Tompkins
GUILD THEATRE PARTIES
day week for the f o u r t h week.
Ave.. 2-story and basement,
engineering and six years' sanitary tory technician. Fee $2. (ThursThe Ozanam Guild of Catholic
brick, 8 rooms, steam. All vaengineering experience; or equi- day, October 22).
employees of the NYC Department cant.
Cash down—$1,250.
valent; State license as engineer.
6835. LANDSCAPE ABCHTTECT of Welfare will sponsor a series of
Fee $5. (Thursday, October 22).
theatre
parties
at
The
Black$5,846; one vacancy in Depart6882. INVESTIGATOR, $2,960; ment
L A. BEST
of Education. Requirements: friars Ghiild. 316 West 57th Street
bachelor's degree in landscape Manhattan, for the benefit of the
GLenmorv 5-0575
CTltizens
Committee
architecture and six years' exper- Colxunbus
36 Ralph Ave, (near Gates
ience; or equivalent. Fee $&. Scholarship Fund, the evenings of
Ave.), Brooklyn
October
20.
26
and
27.
and
NoOctober 22).
HATTIE
S N O W (Thursday,
vember. The Blackfrlars are pre7035. OCCUPA'nONAL THERA- senting
new domestic comedy by
PIST (4th ming period). $3,260; Charles aOxton,
entitled "Late Ar31 vacancies in Department of rivaL" For tickets
Edna
Hospitals and
D e p ^ m e n t of Karb. Dlg!^ 4-8700.phone
BEING EVICTED?
Extension
Health. Open nation-wide. Re- 502.
ONLY $875 CASH
quirements:
graduation
from
MOVE RIGHT IN
school of occupational therapy or
registration with approved occu12 r o o m s , 3 s t o r y , oil b o a t , 2 b a t h s .
pational therapy association. ApLONG ISLAND
2 kitchens, brass plumbinr, bif back
y a r d , residential block, easy t o n u s . P a y
plication may be made by maiL
b a l a n c e liiie r e n t .
Fee $2. (Open until further noWHITESTONE
Uce).
UNIFORMS
Call Mr. Harf
UL 8-7402
70S«. PBOBATIOlf OFFICER. Modem 5% room bungalow
GRADE U DomesUe Relations landscaped corner plot. Extras.
FOt
Coiut (2nd filing period). $3,565;
$14,900
N. T. S. HOSPITAL
65
vacancies.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree; and (a) graduRADIOS
• RANGES
ATTENDANTS
EGBERT
AT
WHITESTONE
ation from schocrf of sociiU work,
CAMERAS
• lEWElRV
DINING ROOM
or (b) two years' case work ex• Your family deserves the best. <
FL 3-7707
TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
perience in social case work
Investigate these exceptional
» T APPOINTMKNT ONI.T
SEWING ROOM
agency; 21 to 55 years, except for
TYPEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATORS
buys.
HOUSEKEEPERS
veterans.
Fee
$2.
(Open
until
fur• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
DECATUR ST. (Stuyvesant)
ther notice).
3 story brick. 14 rooms. Z
ONLY $675 CASH
SIZES 12V2 thni 2 4 ^
6847.
SENIOR
PROPERTY
baths. Parquet, OiL PossesANCHOR RADIO CORP.
MANAGER, $5,276; ten vacancies
ALL VACANT—BRICK
sion, Price $14,000.
If
yoer
dealer
do«s
steeft.
in
Biu-eau
of
Real
Estates,
Board
ONE GREENWICH ST.
9 ROOMS—OIL HEAT
CARROLL ST. (Kingston)
write
tot
of
Estimate,
and
one
in
Depart(Cof Battery Ploco, N Y.I
1 family. 4 bedrooms. Parment of Welfare. Reqviirements: S atMT. S Iritehfiw. t b a t h s , n e a r vnbiiuet. Oil. Vacant. Terms arMFG.
TEL. WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
seven years' experience in real w u j anA kna. brao* p l u m b l a r , residenranged.
lobby Entrance — O n e B'woy Bld^.
estate management, at least three Ual b l o c k . MW7 t e r m s . MOT« rlclit i a .
ca
STERLING PL. (Troy)
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
years of which must have been in Pagr B»l«a«» L A * B « t a .
Z family brick. 11 rooms.
or supervisory capacity Call Mr. Hart
Dept. H.5, Ogdensbvr^, ILY. executive
UL
8-7402
Parquet. OiL Excellent conin management of a variety and
dition. Vacant Cash $3,000.
large volume of real estate propQUINCY ST. Two family,
erties; or equivalent. Fee
^
vacant. Newly
decorated,
(Thursday. October 22). HighS. OZONE PARK $9,900
er Education. $4,000 to $5,600
new fixtures. Price $10,500.
Sottd
fertek.
•
r
o
o
m
s
,
r
a
r
a
g
e
,
s
t
e
a
m
position.
Fee $ 1
(Thursday.
UNION ST. (Troy) 8 Family,
h«*l, t o * b e t a , flnished b a a o m e a t , n e a r
October 22).
brick, good income—Call for
lA t r a o s p o r t a U o o , b r i n r deposit.
vrioe and terms.
NTC PROM
Heaseteld Necessities
Mr. F i x i t
AppHeants must be present emOZONE PARK $7,990
M a n y SPKCIALS a v a i l a b l e to Gls.
ployees of the NYC department er
D O N ' T W A I T . A d ' TO DAY
• roooi h o m « , s t e a m
rCBMITVUI • BUGS
PANTS OR SKIRTS
gmnm. MM««rator and in«n7 sxtras.
agency mentioned.
To msitrb foat t a c k e U . 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 p a t t o r M .
A T PBICBS YOU 0AM
AILVMT»
; C U H M I N S REALTY^
6897. ASSISTANT MECHANILawsoo
raiioring A Wearins C o ,
I M r n r n i t u r * . »pptlaiie«*. g i f U . d o t b l i i s . Btt.
• 4 » U a c D o a s a l St.
Brooklyn'^
CAL ENGINEER (Prom.), inter- A tmwm eeUom s f o i h s r « h a i « s
r u U o n St.. corner B r o a d w a y . M.TJO.
(1
( a t re«l MTin««) ManldOlkl Kinplo]r«M
flifht
u p l W O r t b 2-2617-8.
m all pries raagss
departmental. $4,141 to $5,160. Six
PR. 4-6611
T I O ^ B O O M A M . I S P M K B « V . O O T - S S E O months as Junior mechanical enOpen S u n d a y s 11
4
<
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ^
gineer (all specialties), Jimior dvU
OPXIR T D A T S A W E E K
For Civil Service Exami
engineer (all specialties). Junior
irteas**
TecsMi A r r a o t s S
W t do Uelivet to t h e U x a a i i n a t i u o BOMM
SOW RENTING, BEAUTIFULLY
Bate high en your next Civil electrical engineer (all specialties).
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
tURNISHED ONE AND TWO
Junior chemical engineer. Jtmior
a d d i n g MACHINES
MIMEOQKAPHE Service Test. Get a Study Book at
ROOM
APARTMENTS. KITCHengineer
(with
knowledge
of
aeIMEKNATIONAL
TYI'EWKITBK
Ctt.
ENETTES, BATH ROOMS, GAS,
The Leader Book Store, 97 Doaac
(Contlnued
wa.
Page
13)
240 E. 86th St. KB
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
EI^ECTRICITY,
ELEVATOR,
Street, New York 7. N. T.
N y 0
Open tUl 0 : 8 0 p . m
NEARLY, MONTHLY, WEEKLY,
OLympIc 9-8561
LECAL NOTIOB
ADULTS ONLY. SEEN 9 TO 5.
KISMtT ARMS HOTEL APTS. 57
HERKIMER ST., BROOKLYN,
S U P R E M E COURT OT T H X 8 T A T » 0 »
BETWEEN BEDFORD AND NOS«
N E W YORK .COUNTT OMT » B W TOAJL
Business Properties TRAND AVE.
ANTONIO
OTERO.
PlalnUfl.
araliMt
MALIMA O T E R O . D e l s n d a n t . A c t i o * ! •
DRUG STORE
annual a marriags. Sommons.
To ths bor« named defendant:
Modem building, complete floor,
TOU A R B H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D
to
a n s w e r t h s c o m p l a i n t t a t h i s a c t i o a . a n d fully stocked, stock, storage and I STOP PAYING RENT! $
to serve a cbpx ot yoar a n s w e r , w , U ttae preseripti<m some floor.
c o m p l a i n t is n o t served w i t h Uils som- Five room apt on ffoor above, im- I
BUY YOUR HOMEt I
mons, to serve a n o t i c e of aM>saraDoe « a maculate.
mudem and clean. S Oousult BM a n d X will s h o v y o « | | |
the plolntiS's attorney within twenty
ter*
h e w . OtOr a s o u k l d e p o s i t
will
a f t e r t h e servios o t t h i s s u m m o n s , sccelii- Cleaii fvll basement with laun- ?
start yoo.
A
s i w of t h e d a t e o t s e r v i c e ; a n d h i ease dry. ofl heat. Make a reasonabl* *
of y o o r f a i l u r e to a p p e a r , o r a n s w e r , offer.
I
Halsey S t — J family
|
judgrment w i n be t a k e n a g a i n s t y o a by de»
President S t — 1 family
f a u l t . t o r tlM relief d c m a o d e d to t k e Other business properties Includ*
I UNION ST. — 1 family. Oood! |
Tailor riiov and Luncheonette.
complaint.
>|c buy — Small cash..
D A T K D : Xew Y o r k . K. Y . April 1, ISM.
Can
%
• K E N T AVE. — 3 story, base-^|
MARC U E R M E L I N ,
Attorney for FlainttS.
:):ment, new oU burner. Vacant: i
Office A P o s t Office Adaress. 1 2 8 E a s t OSth
Lee Roy Smith
* Small cash,
Street, B o r o u f h • ( H a n h a t t M .
M«w
BROKER
IGRAND AVE. — Legal S family,!
York
M. Y.
To M A U N A O T E R O :
LA 1-mn
J A 6-45M i g o o d buy.
T h e f o r e c o i n f S u n i m o M la s s r r e d « p « i
* ST, JOHN'S PL. — 1 famUy.^
you by publleatloii p o r s a a o t to a a o r d e r
steam heat. oU burner, imjprov-i!
of H o n . S. 8AMUJBL D ( WAUXi,
a Jostiee
ST.
ALBANS
of t h e Suprecue C o a r t e>f Ibe S t a U • !
New York, dated A a r a s « SA, 1Q6S, a a d
$11,500
Mmar Othsr Sood
filed w i t k t h e e o i u p l a i n t in t h e Offloe
AH iiBprovsnMuls
t h e Clerk of t h e C o u n t y of Mew Y o r k , a t 1 family, detached, 6 rooms and
t h e C o u n t y C o u r t H o a s a , Mo. e o Ceotve flnished attic, modem bath, gaRUFUS MURRAY
Street. B o r o u r h o t K a n h a t t a n . Cltjr. Cowitjr rage. Veneilan blinds, storm win1351 Fulton btr0M
and S t a t o of Mew Y o r k .
dows and screens, excellenit
MA. 3-2702
DATED: Auffvwl M, lOSS.
Uon. P r t f U owner. Cafl
MABO H B K M B L J K .
MA. 1-S7«I
HALF
SIZE
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
t HOME BUYERS t
HANDLES
READER'S
SERVICE
GUIDE
DIPPEL
Pass High to
Get the Job
Get
CLERK-GRADE 2
Study Book $2.50
at
Leader Book Store
97 Duane Street
•
N. Y. C. 7
I I
i
GITIL
SERVICE
• R E A L
LEADER
Page Elevea
E S T A T E
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
IF YOU HAVE A
MANHATTAN
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT CALL BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Detached 5 room home, 1 car parage, nice condition, located on safe street, for the kiddies, located near everything. Item No. 514.
New 2 Room
^KITCHENETTE APARTMENT
.Beautifully Furnished and
[Outfitted By Wanamaker
Free Laundromat
On Premises
REFERENCES REQUIRED
See Mr. Hiss, 305 W . 137tli
CASH Gi $290
O n our Exclu.sive Lay Away P l a n
JAMAICA
PARK
$9,700
CORNER STUCCO
Here Is » truly fine 6 room h(Hne, 3 large bedrooms, tile
bath, large living room, full dining room, step-saverkitchen, parquet-floor-throughout, oil steam-heat, 1 car
ffarage, overhead aluminum door, Venetian blinds, screens•torm windows, located in a countrizfied area. Item No. 543.
CASH GI $290
Moderate i
Price Homes I
On our Exclusive Lay Away Plan
ASSOCIATES. INC.
ST. ALBANS
|
H«rf> !• m bmrgiUtil
|
InUs jrou must aee, 7 iMve
88-32 138th St.
j^ooms d e t a c h e d , 4 b e d r o o m s , |
[Vi bathn, lAu-t atucco, p l o t 8 0
1 0 0 , parquA* floors, m o d e m - t o d a t e in e v e r y respect, eU |
near transportation, land- |
1, aide drive. 1 c a r r a c a r * . I
(Off Jamaica Ave., L. I.)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Formerly Walter, Inc.
II 7-7900 ^ ^ m
I
BRING $2,500
CoMPAHt
HOLLIS
Merc •wordia c a n n o t describe ttita
b e a u t i f u l , deta<hcd 2
lamily
dwcllinp, consisting of 10 largo
rooms, t w o yonipleto a p t s . of
5 r o o m s c.K'h, w i t h s e p a r a t e ent r a n e e s , biiLift of
everlaflting
Btiicco, e u i r o u n d e d w i t h t r e e s
ami hodncs in a m o s t exolusive
nciK'Iibot'liood and yet only ft
DiiiniicH w a l k to s u b w a y , modern throuprliout. w i t h
modem
bar, numfroUB e x t r a s , rifrht o f l
F a r m o r s IHlvd. Urinsr d e p o s i t .
Ca.sb and t e r m s , of course.
Own Your Own Modern Home
EAST ELMHURST
In a lovely tree-lined street a massive 6 room house, real large
rooms, modern tile bath, sturdy, gleaming hardwood floors,
large picture window, ample closet space, 3 large, sunny bedrooms, breakfast nook, garage and finished basement, sturdily
built and beautiful, oil heat. Call at once to inspect this lovely
home. Terms of course.
SACRIFICE — QUEENS
6009 NEIVS;
m n e s s compels this sacrifice. In one of Queens most beautiful
residential area, with landscaped grounds. Cyclone fence, a
perfect setting of garden and splendor, a detached home of
6 airy, light, large rooms and modern tile bath on large plot.
Finished basement, garage, oil heat, and loads of extras—Worth
many more dollars. Raise cash and let us talk terms. Exceptional opportunity for gracious living. Value-Plus.
BAISLEY PARK
$8,999
$890 G.!.
H'Te Is a lovely ti room h o m e
on p l o t 20 X 100'; c p n i p u t i l y
d r t a c b c d , 3 boilroonis witli mode n i tile b a t h , tile kitctien, clean
tlir<)Ui;lioiit. m o v e riBbt in, nr.
si'hoo'U .Tiid t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , r e a l
homo f o r t h e kids w i t h m a n y
extra!'. A r e a l h o m e , a real
bargain.
"JJ
91
B
~jj
Q
n|
• •
Arthur Wafts, Jr.
17n r i n c e , R t A l b a n s
REIFER'S REAL
E
S u n . 1 1 6 PM
~
rAST ELMHU^ST
$11,500
6 EXCEPTIONAL ROOMS
GARAGE
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
DE LUXE FULLY
EQUIPPED SCIENCE
KITCHEN
THREE LOVELY BEDROOMS
lUGE WALK-IN CLOSETS
LUXURIOUS HOLLYWOOD BATHROOM
WEALTH OF EXTRAS
INCLUDED
ONLY SMALL CASH
NEEDED
Nr. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
SACRIFICE BARGAIN—
rORTH MUCH M O R E —
other Pine Homes in
All SeetioH* el Queeas
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
I J c . Broker Real E s t a t e
New York Blvd., i a i i m i e a . N . Y
JDT BOOKS for RU popular
can be obtained at the
)EK book store, 91 Dunne St..
York 7, N . Y ^ two blocks
•f O t ^ HiUl. y u i w m i u
I > - A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 41 f
RESIDENCES
32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HGTS.
Days HI 6-0770
Nights HI 6-4742
Open Sundays & H o U ^ y s
f
BEfl
JA 6-8269
AM to 7 PM
M S P I . VALUES
THE BEST HOME
IN QUEENS
SOUTH OZONE PARK
2 Story
Built of solid briclt, 1 family
dwellingr of 7 large rooms, 4
bedrooms, parquet floors, modern tile bath, steam by oil, 1
car brick garage — Cash for
veteran, $1,000
Price $10,000
I
$9,999
G.I. $999
LONG ISLAND
$8,400
NEW OIL UNIT
f37th ST. 303 WEST
LONG ISLAND
FOR THE BEST
BUYS IN QUEENS
ST. ALBANS $12,500 ea.
LIVE RENT FREE
2 — 2 Family Homes
F e a t u r i n g 16 large rooms, 4
m o d e r n colored tile b a t h s , 4
m o d e r n kitchens, center hall
e n t r a n c e , oil h e a t , garage, large
plot. Good f o r 2 G I ' s or 2 r e lated families. A b e t t e r buy
you'll never find. Small cash,
S. OZONE PK.
$10,800
1 family, deiachcd, B'^i large
rooms, m o d e r n tile b a t h , p a r quet floors, oil h e a t , garage,
o t h e r features. Small cash.
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
1 family, detached, 6 rooms a n d
s u n porch, m o d e r n tile b a t h , oil
—steam,
garage,
Venetian
blinds, stoi 'm windows a n d B
screens. O t h e r features. Small
cash.
HILLSIDE
GARDENS
$13,900
Live R e n t F r e e plus a good i n come. 2 family brick, s e m i - d e t a c h e d 1-5, 1-4. Pius 4 finiohed
rooms in basempnt. 1 a p a r t m e n t
r e n t s for $160 per m o n t h . Act
quickly. S m a l l cash.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
UE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-8254
INTER RACIAL
$9,990 Up
VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD. L I.
Hempstead. Wcstbury
Freeport. L.I.
ONLY A FEW LEFT
TEftRIFIG VALUE !
LOOK THESE UP!
SHOP. COMPARE &
THEN CALL US!
• Cape Cod Bungalows
• Brick Front — Insulated
• Hollywood Bath
• Modern Kitchen
• Oil Heat
• 50 X 100 Plot
• Full Basement
• Picture Window
(Overlooking landscaped grounds)
• 1 Block to Schools,
Shops and Bus
DOWN PAYMENT
from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES
WM. URQUHART, JR.
53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248
Southern Ntate Tk'wiiy, t« «alt M«.
Itf. I<e(( to Xiid trofflo Ught.
iEAT
OWN
THE RENT INCREASE
VOMR. O W N H Q M A
JAMAICA
Detached corner plot 40 x 100.
$ large rooms, enclosed sunporch, parquet floors throughout, tiled bath, steam heat, fully
excavated basement, detached
new cement and cinder block
garage. Cash $1,000. G.I. mortgage $9,500.
Price $10,500
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Kew detached bungalows, brick
and frame, 5 large sun-filled
rooms, full poured concrete
basement, Hollywood colored
tile bath, steam heat, oil burner, oak floors throughout. Ample closets, knotty pin« kitchen
cabinet, formica top, Venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrubbery. Cash for veterans $690.
Civilian reasonable down payment.
Price $11,990 up
SOUTH OZONE PARK
New detached brick veneer 2 family dwelling, 2 large
room
apartments, 2 modern colored tiled baths, 2 new table-top gas
ranges, formica-top kitchen cabinets, select oak floors throughout, Venetian blinds, screens and storm windows, large full
basement, steam heat, oil burner, fully insulated, near schools,
churches, shopping and transportation. Corner plot 50x100.
Cash $6,490. Mortgage $14,000. Terms arranged.
Price $20,490
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence
MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
HUGO R.
i l l - i O Merrick Blvd. — Near l l l t h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - J A . 6-0788 - J A . 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 A M - 7 P M M e n . to Saf.—Sun. 12 N o o n fo 6 P M
SPECIALISTS m FINER HOP/IES
A G O O D BUY EVERY WEEK
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Cozy 5 room bung.alow, situated
on a beautifully landscaped plot 60 x 100, automatic steam
heat, garage, near all conveniences.
ST. ALBANS: Brick English Tudor home, 6-spatious rooms, logburning fireplace in living room, modern kitchen and Hollywood
bath and stall shower, plenty closet space, 2-linishrd basement
rooms witli extra kitchen and lavatory. Garage. Price
^ "
MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST. ALBANS AND HOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
ST. ALBANS: 1-Family, 5—large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 40 x 100,
newly decorated inside and out, excellent location.
Top value
^'n^
ST. ALBANS: Bungalow, 40 x 100, 5 rooms a n d e ] | | R O ^ I
porch, oil, garage, modern throughout
"
vV
BAISLEY PARK: Large l-Family, 7-rooms, 2-baths,
oil heat, many extras
^A
QQA
#Tw
SOUTH OZONE PARK — fully detached 1 family. 5 large
rooms, oil, garage. Many extras. OUTSTANDING
CO ^ A A
VALUE
^OiOW
TWO FAMILY containing 3 rooms and porch down, 3 up.
Modern baths and kitchens, oil heat. Legal
OOA
inversion
v i ii'Tw
BATISFACTOKY
T K K M S TO Gl'a »iiu NON
Gl'»
T O W N REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD
LA 7-2500
GARDENS
Page
C I T I L
Twelve*
First Federal
Promotion Exam
Is Open at Last
SERTICI
TwmOmf,
LEADER
Oetobw C,
m S
Employee
Activities
(CVmtlnued from Page S)
celved a traffic ticket the same
day for speeding.
The chapter states that an error
was made on the annual dues bills,
which were sent through the mail
along with the ballots to all chapter members. The chapter officials
submitted this statement: "We
strongly xirge you to write on the
face of your bill New York State
Employment Service chapter No.
Applications are now being re-jurisdiction®? This exam Is com- 255 A. If possible, pay your dues
petitive.
eeived by the Post OfiBce Departthrough your local office represenClarifying Bulletin Coming
tative, wtw will process your rem e n t throughout the nation in
The promotion jobs were form- newal applicatoin for you."
t h e first promotion exam in U. 8, erly filled by personal or political
The chapter sent birthday greeteivil service history. It's open to choice, fromi employees in a lower
cierits and carriers in grade 7 grade, and also occasionally on a ings to William Doar, Joseph Meamerit performance basis. The Post
[<$3,870) or higher grade, for pro- Office has always been known as gher, A1 Hill, Frank Walstrom,
William Wiard, Jasper Nelson and
motion to clerk in charge, $4,670, "a political department." Ttie William Lansing.
exam is expected to show to what
find foreman, $4,870.
The Manhattan Industrial office
T h e central office in Washing- extent this situation has changed. feels the effect of the transfer of
t o n notified all postmasters to A Grand Jury in New York heard Herman Slavin, manager, who is
open the test, if they have as testimony that some promotions going to Brookl3m Industrial. His
m a n y as 50 clerks and carriers. were bought and sold, like mer- many friends wish him! all the ludk
fc>o in NYC all post offices are a f - chandise in a market.
In the world.
fected. including New York. N. Y..
The Eisenhower Administration
Brooklyn, Jamaica, Staten Island. promised to fill these supervismr
Retirement System
Flushing, Long Island City said jobs, and is now making good,
THE RETIREMENT SYSTEM
iPW Rockaway.
even though the Post Office D e partment's lack of experience In ^ a p t e r , Albany, has polled its
Department on Its Own
The notice was effective October holding exams, and the fear of members on the issue of which
1, T h e New York, N. Y. post office postmasters to take any steps e x - candidates were preferred in the
1« receiving applications until cept those specifically ordered from Association election. The results
Thursday, November 27, 15 "work- Washington, have caused some of the poll were relesised this week,
ing days" after the opening date. confusion. However, the depart- and indicate indorsement for two
the department "working days" ment promises to give specific i n - candidates: Harry G. Pox for
structions, 'and dispel all doubts. treasura- and Joseph Osborne for
are Monday through Friday.
The Post Office Department Is In a short time, through a tool- representative from the Department of Audit and Control. No
holding the exam itself, not tbe lean.
other candidates were Indorsed.
v . S. Civil Service Commission.
Good Response
T h e department showed lack of
The response so far indicates Mr. Fox's opponent in the election
familiarity by not sending to ttbe that ai>out two-thirds of tbe is Vernon R. Davis. Running
press either an announcement of clerks and carriers will apply— £igainst Mr. Osborne is William
t h e exam or a copy of the exam about aU. except those who have A Sullivan.
I n indorsing Mr. Osborne, tfce
notice, or both, as the Commis- set duty tours and outside jobs,
sion habitually does. Also, tbe with both of which the promotion Retirement statement said that
formal application blanks aren't jobs might interfere, or whose his exi>erience on the board has
ready yet, so applicants must n o - wives work, too, so that the reg- given him useful knowledge of the
t i f y their supervisor in writing ular hours are more Important duties.
If they want to compete, and will than a $5(|0 or $800 a year pay
fill out the official form when re- increase.
LEOAI. KOTICa
ceived, which may be after the
No date for the written test h a s
SBABRINO
ASSOCIATES,
S06 Kaat 4S*d
closing date, another "novelty." been set. H i e promised bulletin is
Sb-eot, Nenr York CiVy.
The applicants d o n t know yet expected to contain this informaSubstance of Limited P « r t n e r A ( » Oerwhat the terms of the exam ar«. tion, too.
dflcat® flled September 24. 1953.
Will senority be credited, as l a
Btwlnesa: Owningr and opwaUnr »©•»
Handman W a t c h
promotion exams of Stat« and
E l ^ a i m Handman. presklent. Bstate at 19 aicjtiardi Streot, BroofelTS.
}Hvw
Tor*.
Municipal Civil Service Commis- New York Post Offl<» Clerks, AFL.
General Partners: lc» KaraaMi, »6 OT
sions? Will eligibles be appointed said th£it the employees strongly ATOH Street. Jamaica, KEV T o r k ; H a n v under the "rule of three"—one favor the principle of promotion Ooben. 15 We«t 76th Street. New York
out of three, two out of four. etc.. through exams, and that the pres- Cttr: Tx>nto l ^ r r , 00 Bi^eraide DHtb, Vtrw
to prevent favoritism — or will ent test is tiie result of the n a - York Oity.
U m i t e d Partner*: e a A ooiitrit>ution«,
postmasters be allowed to promote tional union's long and strong profit
shares, reeldence (an of w h i d i are
any eligible, regardless of his campaign. He Is awaiting develop- New York City, xinlaBa otherwise sperfllea);
standing on the list, as is done ments before commenting on tiie Afcsr Bp®tefn. TBO Woat 173rd Street, New
York dUr, »5,600.00. 5 * ; Qladya 8ie«el.
in non-competitive exams in other present test.
Ifs for Filling Two Lowest
Postal Supervisory Titles
EXAMS N O W
NYC
Promotion
OPEN
inspector of plumbing, grade
^Pee $4. (Thursday, October 22).
6910. INSPECTOR OF WATER
(Continued from Page iO)
GRADE
S
aounting), civil engineering drafts- ^CONSUMPTION,
man,
mechanical
engineering (Prom.), Department of W^ter
draftsman, electrical engineering Supply, Gas and Electricity. $3,draftsman, chemical engineering 421 to $4,020. Six months as i n draftsman, assistant civil engineer spector of water consumptiwi,
tall specialties), assistant electri- grade 2. Pee $&. Cniuisday, Octocal engineer (all specialties), as- ber 23).
6906. INSPECTOR OF WATER
sistant chemical engineer or assistGRADE
4
ant engineer (with knowledge ol CONSUMPTION,
accounting); and bachelor's de- (Prom.), Department of Water
gree in engineering, and three Supply, Oas and Blectricity, $4,years' experience in mechanical 021 and over. Six months as i n engineering work. Fee $4. (Thurs- spector of water consumption,
grade 3. Pee $4. (Thursday, Octoday. October 22).
ber 22^.
6969. CUSTODIAN - ENGINEER
6902. (amended). JUNIOR
[(Prom.). Department of Education.
f7.560 to $17,160, depending on TERIOLOGIST (Prom.), DepartiH'^e of building to which assign- ments of Health. Hospitals and
m e n t is made; 20 vacancies. Six Pubhc Works. $2,711 to $3,180.
months as custodian; City sta- Six months as laboratory assist(baetionary engineer's license. Pee H- ant. laboratory assistant
teriok)gy) or laboratory assistant
.Wnmrsday, October 22).
(chemistry). Pee $2. (Thursday.
6863. FOREMAN (CAIftg AND October 22).
SHOPS), iProm.), NYC T i a n s i t
6«76. MOTORMAN
(PromJ.
Authority, $2.22 to $2.50 an hour.
One year as car muintainer, groups NYC Transit Authority, $1.86 to
A to G; air brake maintainor, oar $2.04 an hour; hundreds of vainspector, road car inspector or cancies during life of list. One
mechanical maiutainer. group O. year as conductor, towerman or
surface line operator. Pee |S.
Jt'ee $4. (Thursday. October 22).
6896. FOREMAN OF LAUNDRY (Thiu-sday, October 22).
6878. POWER
MAINTAINER,
f^KADE 3 (Prom.), Department oT
Hospitals, $3,421 to $4,020. S i x GROUP C (Prom.), NYC Transit
months as foreman of laundry, Authority, $1.80 to $2.10 an hour;
grade 2. Fee $3. (Thursday, Octo- 12)5 vacancies. Six months as
maintainer's helper, group K.
iber 2^)
6941.' HOUSING
FIREMAM.^ $3. (Thursday. Ootoi>er 22).
6904.
RADIO
OPERATOB.
•fProm.), NYC Housing Authority,
#2,300 to $2,800; 138 vacancies, GRADE t (Prom.), Department
pix months as housing caretaker, of BduoaUon. $3,421 to $4,020. Six
months as radio operator, gra<le
i'ue 3. (Thursday, October 22).
6945. INSPECTOR OF DRUCMS FCX) licenfis as commercial vadk)
telephone operator.
Fes
AND CHEMICALS,
GRADE
ra'i-om.). Comptroller's Office, $4.- (Thursday, October 2S>.
fi^&l and over. Six months as i n spector of drugs and chemicals, 5T0 FEWER PROVISONAL8
erude 3. Fee $4. (Thursday, Octo- IMPORTED BY NYC
bur 22).
Provisionals In NYC were
6817. INSPECTOR O** PLUMB- duced by 510 during September,
ING .GRADE 4 (PronL), Depart- the NYC Civil Service CToiumission
luent of Housing and Buildings. announced. Tlie October 1 figure,
^ m i m d ovur. ^
montiis as4 10.220; StspteuibMP 1
flgUMb
74-1* Metropolitan Avenae, Middle Village,
L. I.. $5,600.00, 6 * : P l o r e n « Bichman,
908 P a r k Avenae. Now Yock City, S5,ftOO.OO. 6 % ; Benj.vnhi Wacfctel. 1572 E a s t
3«th StrMt, Brooklyn, New York. »7.700.
8 . 8 7 8 % : 1. Honry Slraoa, 1800 Ocean
Parkway, BroolJyn, New York. $7,700.00,
8 . 8 7 6 % : M o n t e Cohen, 1088 Ooeaa Parkway. Brooklyn.
New
York,
$7,700.00,
: lAWTnnee Janofl, IS Mr»fli
Boad, Oreat Neck. New York. S l . i a o . o o .
1%:
AdeU Soldsteln, OOO Weet lOlae
9tree4. Now York City. $1,120.00. 1 * :
Ronald Janoff. 7^-1$ 3Sfh Street. JMkaon
Heights, New Yoric, $1,180.00. 1 % : Milton
JaaofI, 76 VUlara r.oad. Coalyn. New
York. $1,190.00. 1%: Rdna Cohen, 9 Nirviaa Avenoei, Great Neck. New York,
$1,120.00, 1 % :
Albert *
WUhetoninc
Aas^etlne.
6 9 t h Arenoe. nusUtnir,
New York. $6,600.00, 6 * ; SyWU A Mar
tin
Berkowiia,
7:;od
Avenue,
Mtwhinr, Now York. $6,900.08. 6 * : Kd
ward Ij. M. y«rson, 1800 Kaet 14tli Strent.
Brooklyn. New Y o A . $8.800.06,
DoJly r. erosB. 88 Parte Terrace. Wr
York Cat^ $2,800.00, 8.6 % ; KathealDe
M. Xiitman. 9044 Holland Areana. Bronx.
New Y w * . $2,800.00. « . 6 % : Sadie I>»tU.
9«-»l 08fh AvenoA, Foraet HUl^ Hew
York. $2,800.00, S . 8 % : BlotaMd Klahi. 158
Sneond AreiMM. New T o i k CHy. $8,800.00.
tJS%: Anne B. PeUal, Tmato* for ArCknr
B. PetMd, e / o Kdmond Blxer. 3 8 » F i f t h
AvetMia. New York Oltar. $6.80.00. S «
AHne B. Petsal. OVnatee for DavW
Prtsid. af>o Bdraood B t n r . 889 Vttth i
JHje, New York Olty, $6,800.00, 6 « :
than I ^ l n a , » u s t e e far Donald U Karen
liBTli* l e M HaM 6th Street. Brooiklyn.
New "fcrk, $6,600.08, 5 « : S t l r t e
a m . 86 0V Avon S t i w t . Jamatak. S e w
Toifc. $2,100j8. 1 . 8 7 8 « .
n i e reneral partners have eoBtrtbotad
in eaeh and are entitled to llie fotlowfcir
PsoSt Bharaa: I r a KaTanan. $8,800.00
1 6 * ; Harry rohen. $s,80e.e0.
f.6*.:
i:.o«ts I w ^ , $2,800.00. $ . 6 % .
Itoilted Partners h a r e eontrlboteS s o
other propfirty of any Wad and hava a e t
agreed t * make any addtthnuS ujwtrttin
tloaa at any time.
PaKnershto eouuiieBoes oa Se{«laait>er 1.
1888. and
terminates
e a September 1.
198S, nnleas the propsrty owned by the
partnendiip is soU prior to that data, (n
wMeh evoat, it iritaB termfauits ea t h e
•ale of sa<4i property.
None of t h e partners h a s any prterity
oTsr the other partneaa. whether Keoaril
or Uniitod, as
compesyMtioB liy w a r ot
tnccmie.
WASH..
C. MB 8 eses PHTI^A^ PA.
e^lSO*
718 14tli St., N.W.
1 M. IS St.
Cteneral AgwU for Morih Amerioaa Airttaem, Inc. and OUmt Irretnilar Airllnen
UxnHed partnan ha«« ritM
tate aaaifuees oa flUnr ef amewited osKi
Aoata: bat most OrM oflar te edl taterust
to other partnurs at priea fcr whiA they
reeeiv^ bonafideotlm.
Me additional HiirMeS partiMM atar be
admitted.
Partn<s-8hl» eontioaee aa deaOi tt
'er«A partner, and limited partneni may
art>oif)t a mnertS partner to aot tn plaee
at tinch decudtjnt, uod aiu«ndt»d cerUficate
ahan be filed.
Partnership sbaB eontiuue aa death
_
ttnittod
partner, and ameodaS eeDCltk
mm vMli naiaa of eBOMaaor :
I I
1
1
DISPLAY N O W
157 East 33rd Street
All Nationally
New York 16, N Y.
Adveri'rcd
6
Pre !. ^s
A^pllciscei • Television • Furniture • A c c e s s o r i e s • Refrigerator!
Hoflcefurnisliings • Washing Machines • Gift Ware
Rate high on the promotion test f o r
SENSOR GLim
(open to all
appointed after
August 14, 1953)
Get The
N E W A R C O STUDY
BOCK
Supervision
Administration — Of^ce Practices — Reading Cos; p
'on — Ar'v^inetic
-—Chart and Table l^ecrpretation — Including
o mmw previous examuiation.
2.50
at the
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Daon* Streat
Naw York C H y 7, N.Y.
Tuesday,
OctoW
C I V I L
S, 1953
rh
Where to Apply for Jobs
S E R V I C E
C E A D E R
Steak Roast
By 2 Chapters
Proves Success
D. 8.—Second Regional OfBce, U. 8 . Civil Service Commission,
• 4 1 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . H o u r s 8:30
to 5, Monday throirgh F r i d a y ; closed S a t u r d a y . Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable a t post offices except t h e New York, N. Y.
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, Now York 7. N. T., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, a n d 39 Columbia
B t n et. Albany, N. Y.; Room 302, S t a t e Office Buiiding, Bullalo 2, N. Y
Hours 8-30 to 5. excepting S a t u r d a y s , 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 a t 155
West Main Street, Rochester,-N. Y., T h u r s d a y s a n d Fridays, 9 to 6.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 D u a n e S t r e e t , New York
7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks n o r t h of City Hall, j u s t west of
Broadway, opposite t h e LEADER office. H o u r s 9 to 4, excepting S a t u r d a y , 9 to 12. Tel. C O r t l a n d t 7-8880.
NYC E d u c a t i o n (Teaching J o b s O n l y ) — P e r s o n n e l Director, Board
of Education. 110 Livingston S t r e e t , Brooklyn 2, N. Y. H o u r s 9 to
1:30; closed S a t u r d a y s . TeL MAin 4-2800.
m
NYC Travel Directions
Hapld t r a n s i t lines for r e a c h i n g t h e U. S., S t a t e and NYC CSvl)
Service Commission offices In NYC follow:
S t a t e Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND t r a i n s A, C, D, AA or CC to C h a m b e r s S t r e e t ; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklsm Bridge; B M T F o u r t h Avenue local or
B r i g h t o n local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T S e v e n t h Avenue local to
C h r i s t o p h e r S t r e e t station.
ALBANY, Oct. 5 — T h e steak
roast held Jointly by t h e J a m e s E.
C h r i s t i a n Memorial a n d t h e Division of L a b o r a t o r i e s a n d R e s e a r c h
c h a p t e r s , CSEA, proved a n overwhelming
success
at
Picard's
Grove. All 312 who a t t e n d e d voted
t h a n k s to Eugene C a h a l a n a n d
K a r l Vetter, t h e c o - c h a i r m e n , a n d
also to t h e m e m b e r s of t h e i r r e spective committees.
In the afternoon, spectators had
a sort of preview of tlva World
Series, a hotly contested ba.seball
g a m e between t h e C e n t r a l Office
a n d t h e L a b o r a t o r y te^ms. T h e
C. O. boys won.
Hilleboe Pitches Horseshoes
T h e r e was horseshoe pitching,
at which Commissioner H e r m a n
R Hilleboe proved adept.
T h e t a s t y d i n n e r of p o r t e r h o u s e
steak, w i t h all t h e t r i m m i n g s , was
greeted a s a welcome c h a n g e f r o m
t h e c l a m s t e a m of p a s t years.
Clam followers were offered clam
chowder a n d r a w clams, along
^ t h h o t dogs f o r l u n c h .
.
Data on Applications by Mall
T h e p a r t y e n d e d w i t h dancing,
^ B o t h t h e U. S. a n d t h e S t a t e issue a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s and receive including waltz, polka, fox trot
fllled-out f o r m s by maiL I n applying by m a i l f o r U. S. Jobs do not a n d jitterbug.
enclose r e t u r n postage. If applying l o r S t a t e jobs, enclose fi-cent
• t a m p e d , self-addressed 9 - l n c h or larger envelope. T h e S t a t e accepts
p o s t m a r k s as of t h e closing date. T h e U. S. does not, but requires Why Bill King's
t h a t t h e mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of t h e closing date. Because
of cvrtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do t h e i r mail- Biography and
later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a p o s t m a r k of t h a t d a t e .
Photo Are Missing
Ldoes not Issue blanks by mail or receive t h e m by m a i l except
William 8. King, s e c r e t a r y of
for T?TTTWiwide tests, a n d t h e n only w h e n t h e e x a m notice so states.
T h e U, S. charges no application fees. T h e S t a t e a n d t h e local t h e S t a t e S e n a t e a n d c a n d i d a t e
for re-election as Legislative r e p Civil Service Commissions cJiarge lees a t r a t e s fixed by law.
r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e b o a r d of direct o r s of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association, was asked, as were all
o t h e r Association nominees, to
send a biography a n d a p h o t o g r a p h f o r inclusion in T h e LEADE R coverage of t h e election c a m paign.
A t e l e g r a m s e n t to h i m by T h e
Kortman,
David,
KTC
86000
STATE
Cramer, Arthur, Albany
8 4 5 0 0 LEADER b r o u g h t t h i s t e l e g r a p h e d
Snyder, B e n j a r a i n , F l u s h i J i * . . . . 8 4 4 0 0 reply:
Promotion
Maroli, Allred, T r o y
84300
"Please use u p t h e space allotted
AB80CIATK ACOOUNTANT,
Poet, William, Batavia
. . . . . . 8 4 2 0 0 to Bill K i n g f o r one of t h e good
( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t of Socuil W e l f a r e
B e a t m a n , AnnabeUe, B k l y a . . . . 8 3 6 0 0
(frlxcluBive of t h e W e l f a r e InstitaUonii)
O'Bryan, Henry, Albany
8 3 4 0 0 looking m e m b e r s of t h e executive
1 . O'Kourke, T h o m a s . Cortland . . 8 8 6 8 0
Edward, Thomas, Albany
. . . . 8 2 6 0 0 committee."
* . Hirsch, A r t h u r . Ton.-iwanda
..84400
Ifiller. Robert, Ashville
81800
[As all t h e m e m b e r s of t h e ex5 . H o f f m a n , Arnold, RocheBter
..83410
B e i t k n e c h t , S., NYC
8 1 4 0 0 ecutive c o m m i t t e e are good look4. Nattorer, T. A.. W h i t e P i n s . . 8 1 0 9 0
Kileallon, William, Troy
81000
I'ltlNCH'AL (sTKNOdRAPHFR,
Berman, Jacob, Bklyn
8 1 0 0 0 ing, a n d Bill himself d i d n ' t m a k e a
< P r o m . ) , C e n t m l OHice, l>«partinent
Necb, J o h n , B u f f a l o
8 0 6 0 0 choice. T h e L E A D E R feels c o m Mciital llyiciene
Margrolius, R a y m o n d , R o c h e a t e r 8 0 4 0 0 pelled t o be equally discreet. —
1 . Wutkins, M. H., B k l y n
90740
Mackey, Arthru. Albany
80200 Editor.]
2. Freitajf, R i t a , A l b a n y
88730
Public Employees
Inyited to Join
Are you a m u s i c i a n ?
W a n t to play in a s y m p h o n y o r chestra?
O n e of t h e finest a m a t e u r orc h e s t r a s ever f o r m e d now invites
civil service employees to p a r t i c i pate. T h e Queens S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , playing everything f r o m
Mozart to S t r a v i n s k y , h a s o p e n ings for musicians in t h e following
sections; violin, viola, cello, bass,
French horn, tuba,
trombone,
oboe, bassoon.
T h e o r c h e s t r a is u n d e r t h e b a t o n of t h e e m i n e n t c o n d u c t o r
David K a t z . R e h e a r s a l s t a k e place
on W e d n e s d a y evening a t t h e F o r est Hills H i g h School, located a t
67th R o a d a n d 112th Street,
Queens, Mr. K a t z told T h e LEADHEl t h a t public employees of every
g o v e r n m e n t u n i t a r e welcome—
City, S t a t e , Federal, or district,
•niey d o n ' t h a v e to be residents of
Queens County, either. O r c h e s t r a
m e m b e r s come f r o m all five b o r -
J
S T A T E ELIGIBLE LISTS
8.
4.
6.
8.
Roed, M a r g a r e t , W a t e r v U e t . . . . 8 7 4 0 0
Gilbert, A n n a , Uklyn
84930
Hofplich, M a r e a r c t , Rcnseclacr 8 2 8 0 0
Whitmore, Marparet, Memphis 70000
INCOME T A X KX^VMINKK,
(Prom.), Department
of T a x a t i o n
and
Finance
1 . Cella, J o h n , Bklyn
06300
t. J o h n , J o s e p h , W a t e r v U e t
94700
8 . Davis, J a m e s , Holmea
91700
4. Cohen, L o u i s , B k l y n
90700
F r a n k e l , Leo, M a l v c m o
89000
« . Buehler. William, TJtica
87500
T. J o h n s o n , D o n a l d . A l b a n y
87500
FREE FRENCH & SPANISH
lessonH in e x c h l o r
• r sewingr. MU 6 - 4 1 0 0 .
Start Now
Brown. Leonard, Bklyn
80200
McHueh, Bernard. Elsmer* . . . . 8 0 2 0 0
S i l v e r m a n , H., Belleroeo
80100
Simpson, J a n e . W a t e r v l i e t . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
Sullivan. Arthur, Syracuse . . . . T 9 8 0 0
Takes. Arthur, Albany
79500
B o u r k e , WUliam, Ronsselaar . . 7 9 5 0 0
P e n n i s i , Vincent, T r o y
79500
J a r o o k i , SteSla. A l b a n y
77800
Scheider, Oeorg«, A l b a n y
....77000
Glickman, R u t h . Hudson
....77000
No^ee, Rodney, S c b d t y
76400
T R A I N I N G TKCHNICIAM,
( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t of CorreeUon.
T e n i u U o , Vito, CoxBackie . . . . 8 9 1 0 0
Moss, R i c h a r d , Bklyn
80300
Schichtel, L., Elmira EU
SPEED
DICTATION
Learn
STENOTYPE
Expert Instruction
Tx)west lees
THE MACHINE REPORTERS
•
70400
hro w k o f c w o r k
1 5 4 N a s s a a St. ,Room
Call N I 6 - 1 6 5 0 , o r w r i t e
10 Weeks $45
Prepare Yourself
N.Y.C. R*frlg«ratioi Licoas*
(•nlimiied)
Turner Preparation Course
Hotel
ALSO COACHING COURSES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL'dTpl^IJa'
MAKK MONKY a t h o m e k d d r e s s i n r «nr e l o p e s f o r advertisera. Use t y p e w r i t e r o r
k>ntrhand. Qood f u l l , s p a r c t i m e e a r n i n g s .
SatiBfaetion jruaranUied. Mail
f o r ins t r u c t i o n maiiuiil. TransKlc, P . O. Box
1A4S. Wichita, Kaneaa.
Sadie Brown's
501
Madison Av«., N.Y. PL
( A t 6 2 n d St.)
8-1872-3
lEAOlR tOOKSTCMIE
f 7 Dvaae Street, New York City
^ n e o s e send Me a copy o4 "Complete C«ide to y*«r Civil Service
A b " by Maxwell Lehman ond MoHoa Yormoa. 1 Mclose $1 ia
vpaymeat pies 10c for postage.
Archie C a m e r o n a n d
Fremont}
Dickens.
Mr. Circhirillo served as p u b licity director.
M a y o r Boyd E. Golder p r o claimed October 2 Civil Service
Day in U t i c a a n d invited t h e p u b lic t o t h e exercises, w h i c h were
well a t t e n d e d .
T h e p r o c l a m a t i o n said
"due
recognition should be given to t h e
f r i e n d s a n d m e m b e r s of tlie Civil
Service Employees Association." I t
was.
^lllilllilllillliiiliiillllllllilllllllllllllB
i
i
E
~
J r Civil B n r i n e e r
Architect
Stationary Bnsineer
N e ^ Torii: YMCA Schools
10
West «3rd Street
KNdieott S-8117
iroax: Bronx Onion YMCA
4 7 0 Kast l e i s t S t r e e t
KKlroae 6-7800
Sadie Brown says:
ADULTS
AT COLLEGIATE, yoa get
wiiat yoa pay for AND MOREI
NOWl
LEAVE WITH PAY ASKED
F O B COLUMBUS DAY
T h e NYC Council h a s approved
Commissioners g r a n t i n g of leave
with p a y to all City employees —
^ e l u d i n g per diem workers — who
wish to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e Columbus D a y p a r a d e .
October
COLLEGIATE f n ^ S
Apply
• e f ffte eefy book thaf gfves yoa (11 26 poges of $ampl0 civil
service exams, all svbfects; (2) reqeirements for SOO goverament
fob$: 131 Mormatloa about how fo get • "patronoge" fob—wlfboat
taklmg a *es#. amd a eompMo listing of tuck lobs; 141 fall MormafioK about veteran preference; 15} tells you how to transfer from
• e e fob to another, and 1,000 additional facts about govarumout
lobu "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" h written to
yen can understand H, by LEADER editor Maxwell J.ekmaa and
general manager Morfea Yarmon. Wt only SI.
~
• B m a j l Classes
• M e n t a l Classes Bexln
• Indlvldaal Attention
W i t h o a r hicrhly i p e c i a l i i e d Courses
(listed b e l o w ) , y o a will be t r a i n e d t o
fit i n t o any of t h e leadinir Induetriea.
•
U n C A , Oct. 5 — Vernon Olin,
p r e s i d e n t of t h e Oneida C o u n t y
c h a p t e r , C7SEA, a p p o i n t e d a comm i t t e e t o serve In connection with
t h e exercises held o n October 2 t o
celebrate t h e 70th a n n i v e r s a r y of
t h e S t a t e Civil Service Law. E x e r cises were held In t h e C o m m o n
Council c h a m b e r s . T h e c o m m i t t e e : S a m u e l Borelly, c h a i r m a n ;
Rosalie S a r m i e , W i n i f o r d Phelon,
Steve Clrchlrillo, Lee S p i n n i n g ,
Preparation for the
M e n t a l a n d r h y s i c a l Teat*
Also Day & Eve. Classes
ki All Business Svbjecto
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job.
Name
PATROLMAN
Sot. Moratag Classes Formlag
CO-ED
560 ON TYPIST LIST,
TO BE ISSUED OCT. 7
A NYC typist eligible list witli
560 n a m e s will be released W e d n e s day, October 7, t h e M u n i c i p a l
Civil Service Commission h a s a n nounced. T h e r e were 977 c a n d i dates a t t h e p e r f o r m a n c e test. Al
t o t a l of 1,444 h a d filed appllca-*
tlons.
EQUIVALENCY
H I G H SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
by N . T .
Israed
E
O
•
SERVICE C O A C H I N G =
ZZ
•
City, State, F e d e r a l Encrinecr E x a n i s
Civil Engr B i d * Con, E n g-in ear Aido
E
•
H e a t A Vent. E u r r .
Aaet Civil £nerineer
I $35 Bids. Strue. Engr.
Asst lile<;h E n e i n e e r
Young People and All
Veterans
IkBplre. 6 8 St. A B r o a d w a y
Colunibua 5 - 7 4 0 0
oughs of New York City a n d Nas-*
s a u County.
Outstanding Group
Musicians who have played witH
t h e newly-organized o r c h e s t r a a r o
u n a n i m o u s in describing It a s a n
o u t s t a n d i n g group; a n d t h e y ' r e
h a v i n g lots of f u n playing. S e v eral concerts are already s c h e d uled.
Persons desiring a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n m a y r e a c h Mr. K a t z a t
H i c k o r y 6-7187. R e h e a r s a l s are a t
t h e Forest Hills High School W e d nesdays a t 8 P.M. Musicians w i s h ing t o join t h e o r c h e s t r a m a y ap'pear a t t h a t time.
.
Utica Celebrates
Civil Service Day
JUNIOR PHARMACIST TEST
T h e S t a t e open-competitive e x a m f o r j u n i o r p h a r m a c i s t will be
CIVIL
open continuously.
&REGG and PITMAN Shorthand
SO to ISO words per minut*
6 Weeks $15
LEARN TYPING
Page Thirteen
S u p e r v i s o r - Mechanical I n s t a l l a t i o n
Custodian Engr.
LICENSE PREPARATION
P r o t . Bngr., A r c h i t e c t , S t a t i o n a r y B n g r .
R e f r i g e r a t i o n Oper., M a s t e r
Electrician,
Plumber, Portable
Engr.,
Boiler
Insp.
Accounting
O
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2 3 0 w . 41it at.
(Bst. 1 9 1 0 )
Wis
Bronx: XSSti Od. ConeourM CY 8-4»*<j4
J w m a l r a : 1 0 3 - 1 8 J a m a c U Aye. AX
Over 40 yr*. P r e p a r i n g T h o u s a n d s foe
Civil Service Engri;. U c e n s e E x a m s .
CLASSES G I V E N DAYS * E V E S
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
ALSO COACHING CLASSES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Sotardoy Moraiag Classes New
Foraiiag
COLLEGIATE
VWkkbUlM I b
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
62nd
STENOTYPE
$4,SOO to $9,000 per year
Frepare For N. Y. C, Court Exam
E a r n while yoa learn. I n d i v i d u a i Insiruotion Theory t o c o u r t r e p o r t i n g m 8U week»
$aO. S. C. Qoldner C.B.H. Oflicial Ht^porter
C o u r t of Claims. All CIHUSOC (t-K i>.M. H o n
and Wod
JVi. 1 2 6 - 3 ^ 6 w.p.ui. Tuee. a n d
Thups.—80 l!i5 w.p.m.
*
Olctatioo 76c oar MkutoD
• •Mkmjw Bt., N.y.O. Room M
jfe
• . MO
~
Call or send f o r f o l d j r
^
E
Y M C A Evening School
E
=
E
lA W. C3rd St.. New York 2 3 , N.Y.
ENdleott 2-8117
—
~
^liilllllllllllillllillllllllllllililllllllliT
RATE HIGH on your next civil
service lest. Get the latest study
material at the LEADER book
store. 97 Duane St.. New York 7,
N.Y.
LEADER'S interesting new column.
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
and it on page 6. Make it MUST
Aeademlo and Coniiiiercial —
CoUece Preparatory
B O R O H A L L A C A D K M T , Flatbuah Sxt. Cor. JTultou, B k l y n . BecrenU * Q I ADPIOVCO.
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Boaimeaa •ohoola
WASHINUTOM BUSINSSS INST. SLM-7tta Ave. (cor. 126tta 8t.l M.TXJ. Secretarial
and CivU aerviaa (ralnluK Moderate ooat MO 8-e08«.
JLMB'S BUSINBSB TBAiNlMO SCHOOLr—«r««K-Pitnian. T y p l n c , Bookkeeping, Coni9<
tomfltry. Clerical. Day-Eve I n d i r l d u a l i n a t r a e U o a 970 Otb St. (oor. Olh Ave.l,
Bklyn 15 S O a t b 8 - 4 2 8 0
MONKOB SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, AccoyiDUnt. Veterans Accepted. Civil
Scrrlco preparation. Bast I77lb St. and Boston Boad (BKO Chester Theatra
Blds.l Bronx. KI 2-6600.
•LBCTBOLXSIB
KKKB INSfTITUTK OP BLKOTROLSIS ~
Profitable tnU or part time eareer IB
permanent hair removal for men and women. Free Book "C", 18 K. 41it St.,
N. T. 0. MU 8-4408.
L
St.)
MACUINK
8UUKTUAND
~
~
E
E
=
E
BalMlag * Plant Manaaemeat. HUtloaMy A 0«at«diaii EBclnwrB Ueenac Preparatioaa.
501 Madisoa Ave., N.Y. PL l - I S ? !
^At
ot
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bookkeeuine
S t e n o r r a p h y e T y p i n g e iteal E s t a t e
Insurance e I^iblic Speaking
Advertising o S a l e s m a n s h i p
R e f r e e h e r Courses
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DRAFTING. DESIGN, MATHEMATICS
A i r c r a f t M e c h ' l Electrical, A r c h . S t r u c t .
CivU Service. A r i t h . Alg-Qeom, T r i * . Cale n l o s . P h y s i c s , Bldg. B e t i m a t i n r , S u r r e y i n g
iUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jr.
Board
E
=
E
B. M.
MACHINKS
VOB IBM TAB, SOHTIMQ, W I B I N Q . KUY P U N C H I N G . VERIITYINQ. ETC.
Oo t o t h e C o m b i n a U u n BuaUiea* a c b o o l . 1 3 8 W. 1 2 6 t h St. UN 4 3 1 7 0 .
LANGUAUB SCUOOUs
CURIHTOPUK SCHOOL OP LANGUAGICS. ( U p t o n ScbooM. L e a r n L a n g u a g e s . Con>
v e r u a t i o n a l Vreiich, Spaniah, O e r m a n , I t a l i a n , etc.
Native Tcacher, Appr.
f o r Vets. A p p r o v e d by S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a t i o n . Daily W A. M. to 8
P . M. 2 0 0 West I 3 6 t h S t . N Y C . WA 6 - 2 7 8 0 .
Secrctarta)
OKAKBH,
M, 154 MA88AU (»rSBBT. N.V4). Secretarial Aoooanting. Oraltlns, JoaniaUniiJ
fivnanu.
Miila
OmipKta UB $-4»40.
P^ge Fourteen
CITIi:
SERTICK
LEADER
Tuecdaf, October 6, 195S
Study Material for NYC Clerk EXam
RULES FOR ALPHABETIC
and "Mac** are to be filed as
FILING
spelled.
Names of Individuals
(4) The following titles and
(1) The names of individuals are designations are to be disregarded
to be filed in strict alphabetic or- in filing: Dr., Mr., Jr., Sr., D.D.S.,
der. The order of filing is: first and M.D.
according to the last name; then
(5) The following are to be disaccording to the first name or Ini- regarded when they occur in the
tial; and finally according to the names of business organizations:
middle name or Initial.
the, of, and
(2) Where t\^o last names are
Sample Item
identical, the one with an initial
ARRANGEMENT
A: Robert
instead of the first name precedes Morse, Ralph Nixon, R. T. Morse,
the one with a first name begin- R. Moss.
ning with the same initial letter.
ARRANGEMENT B: R. Moss,
For example: D. Smith and D. J. R. T. Morse, Ralph Nixon, Rol>ert
Smith precede Donald Smith.
Morse.
(3) Where two individuals with
ARRANGEMENT C: R
.T.
identical last names also have Morse, Robert Morse, R. Moss,
identical first names or initials, Ralph Nixon.
the one without a middle name or
The correct arrangement is Arinitial precedes the one with a rangement C; the answer should
middle name or initial. For exam- therefore be C.
ple: D. Smith precedes D. J. Smith,
Questions
and Donald Smith precedes Donald
46. (A) R .B. Stevens, Chas.
J. Smith.
Stevenson, Robert Stevens, Sr.,
A D I S H W A S H E R FOR ONLY SI
(4) Where two individuals with Alfred T. Stevens; (B) Alfred T.
Siive \oiir lliin(l!< _ »i>(l
V
i 1K
i <T>
St.-iy out o f identical last names also have
Ro.tldinR:, KTea-<y identical first names or initials,
Wittpr. Kasy- the one with an initial instead of
6MiiPc/e h:iiii|le the middle name precedes the one
Bquirts a'-ratoil with a middle name beginning
siKls to Pllioieiit with tlie same initial letter. For
briiHli. Tlicti
ciiiiclc rinso .iml example: Donald J. Smith pretho job's all doiif. Order ii or nion- use cedes Donald Joseph Smith.
ono on wiiiflows, woodworlc, voni (i;iii Names of Business Organizations
bliiKlH, niffs. uiiholslfr.v: pr't onn for wliiti-The names of business organizaw.>il tires. I'oslpaul. S(!nd $1 .(>(» oaeh to
tions are to be filed in alphabetic
KKKT I,. IIAKTK. :W
l.aSuIl.- St.,
(tiifiinK
111. No C.O.D.'s, plcusf.
order as written, except t h a t the
name of an organization containing the name of an individual is
filed alphabetically according to
HAPPY-TIP.1E
s t i l t s the name of the individual as described in the above rules. For example: John Burke Wine Co. pre$4.50
cedes Central Storage Corp.
Only
ro>i<'|t;tiii
Additional Rules
(1> Names composed of numerals
Healtliy Fun
Develops Sense of or of abbreviations of names are
lialanee
StreiiKtliciis Miiseles to be treated as if the numerals or
Teaeliea C'o-ordiir.i- tiie abbreviations were spelled out.
(2> Prefixes such as De, Di. O,'
tion
M;wle of nouii<i
Ije and La are considered as p a r t
Hardwood
of
the names they precede.
Adjustable Step^
(3) Names beginning with "Mc"
ConiiiU'lety lyncqxirr Noii-Slip Uubber
DiHi>Pil
Tips
Be.nitifiiHy Trim0 Keet f.onpr
med ill Red .'vnd Will Sui)port "00
i'ouiida
Blue
S«Mi(l ('beck or Money Order lu
The folIowIrR continue!) publication of questions from the last
NY(! open-competitive exam for
clerk. Kiade 2. jobs. Que.stions
1 to 4i> appeared in previous issues
of The LEADfiR. Answers are
given at the end.
Items 46 to 55 consist of groups
of names. For each group, three
different fllinp: arrangements of
t h e names in the group are given.
I n only one of these arrangements
are the names in correct filing order according to the alphabetic filing rules which are given below.
For each group .select the one arrangement, lettered A, B, or C,
which is correct and indicate on
your answer sheet opposite the
Item number assigned to t h a t
Rfoup the letter which corresponds
to the correct arrangement of
names.
Stevens, R .B. Stevens, Robert
Stevens, Sr., Chas. Stevenson; (C)
R. B. Stevens, Robert Stevens, Sr.,
Alfred T. Stevens, Chas. Stevenson.
47. (A) Mr. A. T. Breen, Dr.
Otis C. Breen, Amelia K. Brewington, John Brewington; (B) J o h n
Brewington, Amelia K. Brewington, Dr. Otis C. Breen, Mr. A. T.
Breen; (C> Dr. Otis C, Breen, Mr.
A. T. Breen, J o h n Brewington,
Amelia K. Brewington.
48. (A) J. Murphy, J . J. Murphy,
John Murphy, J o h n J. Murphy;
(B) John Murphy, J. J . Murphy,
J. Murphy, J. J. Murphy; (C) J.
Murphy, John Murphy, J. J. Murphy, John J. Murphy.
49.
(A) Anthony
DiBuono,
George Burns, Sr., Geo. T. Burns,
Jr., Alan J, Byrnes; (B) Geo. T.
Burns, Jr., George Burns, Sr., Ant h o i v DiBuono, Alan J. Byrnes;
(C) George Burns, Sr., Geo. T.
Burns, Jr., Alan J. Byrnes, Anthony DiBuono .
50. (A) James Macauley, Prank
+
A.
McLowery,
Francis MacLaughry, Bernard J. MacMahon;
(B) James Macauley; Francis MacLaughry, Bernard J, MacMahon,
F r a n k A. McLowery; (C) Bernard
J. MacMahon,
Francis MacLaughry, F r a n k A, McLowery^
James Macauley.
51. (A) A- J. DiBartolo, Sr., A. P.
DiBartolo, J. A. Bartolo, Anthony
J. Bartolo; (B) J . A. Bartolo, Anthony J. Bartolo, A. P. DiBartolo,
A. J. DiBartolo, Sr; (C) Anthony
J. Bartolo. J . A. Bartolo, A. JU
DiBartolo, Sr, A. P. DiBartolo.
52. (A) Edward Holmes Corp.^
Hillside Trust Corp., Standard I n surance Co., The Industrial Surety Co.; (B) Edward Holmes Corp.^
Hillside Trust Corp., The Industrial
Surety Co., Standard Insurance
Co.; (C) Hillside Trust Corp., E d ward Holmes Corp., The Industrial
Surety Co., Standard Insurance Co.
KEY ANSWERS
46, B; 47, A; 48, A; 49. C; &0. B |
51, C; 52, Ci
GREAT NEWf PERFORMANCE!
Michael-Paul Co. (Dept. CS-29)
Pine St.
South Norwaik Conn.
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED and SOLD
MMlelH — KoyalH, 1 IHIMKeniiiigtoim, U
KiniUw.
etc.
WOWJM,
C.
" ftall
Cleaner
K V S , ^ ^ ' . . . the Cleaner that
giv«s you Reach>Ea$y Cleaning.
Complete Study Book
Mokes
HOUSING OFFICER
Exam Oct. 17
$2.50
pleasure, instead of a
at
Leader
Bookstore
'Mtmufacturer's Suggested Retail Price
MODEl C-l
the amazing new Swivel Top that lets
you clean a whole room without once
moving the cleaner.
&Co.
h o w you can reach every n o o k a n d
cranny with effortless ease.
Bi'Ht of SI vvieo & Dependability
883 BROADWAY, N. Y.
(At IMth street)
Al.^oixiuin 4-IH'.'8
I'.'.J
Kith ST., N. Y.
th« giant-sized throw-away bag th.'>':
you replace only a few times a year.
N o dust bag or can to empty.
CLIELE 7 0 0 1 . 5
Make PROSPECT your
headquarters for all your
photographic needs.
Special
courtesies to
Civil Service
Employees
^
Jl
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
SAVE $30.00
Peloroid Camera Outfit
(finished pictures in 1 minute)
INCLUDES: Brand New Polaroid Camera • Brand New BC
Flash
Gun
•
Compartment
C a r r y i n g Cose.
Model
a
New York 7. N. Y.
Civil, SKKMt K KXAMS or HOM
' IC
IHACTICK
(New York: and Brooiclyn)
• C ALCULATORS All kinds
• COMPTOMETERS
ALSO RENTED & SOLD
^^
cleaning
th«
97 Duane Street
S T A N n . v n n & BRAND NKW
J'UKTAHLKS RKNTKD KUK
J.E.
NEW VALUE F^
95
Keep Your Handbag
As Neat As You Are!
Why fumble and brealc nails
with a messy bag of scattered
beauty aids? Be the envy of
your friends with the new
"10 - in - 1" CHARMETTE, a
purse organizer. Juist 5V2x3»A".
yet holds: Lipstick, Rouge,
Powder (or Pan-cake Makeup),
Eyebrow Pencil, Nail File, Keys,
Pills, Money, Cigarettes, etc.
Complete with 3" Soft Puff,
Sifter, Large Mirror
and
Comb. Two-tone Ivory|Black.
Only $1.98 ppd. JAKIELA
PRODUCTS, 2644 N. Western^
Cliicago, 111.
u^t $129.50 Only $ 9 9 . 5 0
RAISE
C A M E R A ONLY $89.75
CHINCHILLAS
ruosi'iuT riiOTuiiu.vi'iiic i(?
,,
cnitr., Ui'pt. I,
i
lOi Atrnup, Krouklyn, N, X.
iloiwio ruth me a KUKK copy of
your l!l5;i Calaloir and Guild U>
'1 Fun In i'hototraphjr.
I
'' Addrosf
I;
City
Kune .... Slate....
CLEANER
no^
S££
handy caddy and eight 'work-saving
attachments for every cleaning job.
S £ £
•11 ches* advantage and mor«l
MIDSTON M A R T , Inc.
157 E A S T
l^Muil Orders proiniJtlyfilled.FOB, New/
UjVoik. Oil C'.D.l) kindly include 10% I)
din>osU on oi'dir. Inoliid(' postaiio. c
Vi iite for our b ainoua lO.'i.'J ('a(;\loaue __
|Va!ia Giiiilo to Fun in Pl»oloBi:ii»Uy.(p j
^Vt^ira FUIOK with coupon.
\ \
powerful suction In action—^with
loss in suction as th« bag fills.
33rd
STREET
•
NEW
YORK
16. N .
Y.
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
All
And
Make
Money
at
Hornet
ChincUillus are eatiy to raiao iu spare
room, cellar or gara«e. Tliey are haniy
aiiiuiulM, cQHt little to feed, crcate no
noise or odora an excellent hobby!
CliiachillM 0* Di8i>l»7
Chinchilla Breeders Exchang*
ltt:;-37 tudcrliill Ave., Flushing, N. T.
VluHliing 7-04(11
Nationally
Advertised
Products
Appliances • Television • Furniture • Accessories • Housefurnishings • Refrigerators
Washing Machines • Gift Wore • Air Conditioning
.
Ttte«d«y, October 6, 1953
N Y C Orders
7 M o r e Tests
The NYC Civil Service Commission has ordered four open-competitive
and three
promotion
exams.
Included is the promotion exam
for bridge and tunnel sergeant,
Triborough Bridge and Tunnel
Authority.
The exams:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Bookkeeper.
Junior actuary.
Junior statistician.
Stenographer (reporting), grade
t.
PROMOTION
Bridge and tunnel sergeant. Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority.
Cashier, grade 3, Finance Department.
Foreman of asphalt worker.
Queens Borough President's OfiBce.
A.S soon as application dates are
annoimced. The LEADER will publish them.
LEGAL
HOnCB
S U P R E M E COURT OP T H E S T A T E O F
H E W YORK COUNTY OF N E W YORK.
I ' K U R Y A. BECK, Plaintiff a g a i n s t A / S
K H E D I I T P A N K , D e f e n d a n t . SUMMONS
"WITH NOTICE. J'laintiff dr«iffnatc« New
Y o r k County aa t h e place of t r i a l . Plaintiff rofiides in N a s s a u C o u n t y . Bus. A d d r w n :
SS) C o r t l a n d t St., New Y o r k 7, N. T .
To t h e a b o v e n a m e d D e f e n d a n t : T O U
A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to a n s w e r
t l i e c o m p l a i n t In t h i s action, and to • c r v e
a copy of y o u r aiipwer, or. If t h e eomplaiiit is not served w i t h t h i s Bummons. t o
• c r v e a notice of a p p e a r a n c e , on t h e I'laintiff's Attorney within twenty days after
t h e eervice of t h i s s u m m o n s , exclusive of
t h e day of sorviee; and In case of y o n r
laiUire t o a p p e a r , o r a n s w e r , judiarient
will be t a k e n a g a i n s t you by d e f a u l t , f o r
t h e relief demanded in tb« e o m p l a i n t .
I>atea. Autrust Z7. 1 » 5 3 .
P . A. BECK
Plaintiff a n d »tto™«T Kr* M
Offic« and P o s t Offlc* AddrMa
S 9 C o r t l a n d t Street
New Y o r k 7. H . T .
T O : A / S K R E D I I T P A N K : T h « lor®g o i n g a u m m o n s In seryed n p o n y o a by
p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o an order of Hon.
J a m e s B. McNally, a J u s U c e of t h e Su
p r e m e C o u r t of t h e S t a t e oT New T o r k ,
S a t e d t h e 2 4 t h d a y of S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 6 3 .
Mid filed w i t h t h e Terifled e o m p l a i n t to
t l i e olHce of t h e Clerk of t h e County of
Mew Y o r k a t t h e County C o u r t h o a e e . in
tlie B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n . City. Connty
»nd S t a t e of New Y o r k . Dated. Hew York,
* . Y^ S e p t e m b e r 2 6 t h , 1 0 6 3 .
P . A. BECK
P l a i u U f t a n d ktioriMv W * M
a Special T e r m P a r t IX o< t h e City
Court of t h e City of New York, C o a n t y of
>lcw York, held at t h e C o u r t h o u s e , S2
C h a m b e r s Street, B o r o u r h t f H a n h a t t a n .
City, C o u n t y and S t a t e of Mew Y o r k OD
t l i e 30th day of S e p t e m b e r , 1B63.
P r e s e n t : Hon. Vincent
LAipiano, f v ^
CITIL
SCRTICE
LEADER
Troy Course
Gets Started
The Pay Window
(CoBtinaed from Pace t )
cnttor and an the multitudinous occupations that are eommon U> h i g h way building. The comparable wage rats for common labor Is tabulated below. This Information aiwtles to heary eoostructlon work.
PreraHln*
Mew York State
New Tork State
Wace B a t s
Pay Range
Regton
$1.17 to $1.31
$a.oo
Mlddlewest
1.17 to 1.21
1.7S to 1 JO
Central
1.28 to L31
Southwest
Leo
L17
North
UM
There are 10 Pufbllc Works districts In the State. Each district,
generally, establishes a rate by ooxuitles which will vary from county
to county within the district. T h e prevailing rate paid by private
contractors 1E established by lones which do not necessarily correspond
either to the State Public Works district or counties. Nevertheless, the
comparisons made abovs have a relatlrely high degree of accuracy
and yalldity.
Job StabiBty Compared
It has been stated that work conditions are not the same, that
construction workers work tor only short periods of time on a project
and then must find other e m p l o y m e n t The fact Is that m a n y construction workers go with the contractor and lost only a few hours
of work a year moving from X>b to Job. However, most State highway
employees are In the non-competitive class, and as such have no
assvu-ance of stability of e m j ^ y m e n t They may be dropped from the
payroll without reason. Ik has also been argued that bad l e a t h e r
shortens the work week of emstructlon workers, whereas the typical
county assistant finds ways of keeping his men busy en a rainy day
doing productive work. What la overlooked here Is that many labor
contracts, today, have a clause that Includes "call pay" which means
that if a man reports because he has not been notified to appear, he
will receive compensation (sometimes a half day's pay) even though
no work is performed. Whmi Is also overlooked Is that In a tight labor
market such as wc have today, parivate contracUn^ take a liberal approach with their employees. Further, State workers do not receive
Ume and a half after eight hoars tn a slogle day. nor extra compensation after 40 hours oi work. It's l a the law for a construction
worker. What State cmplavee receives douhle time or triple timef
None, W h a t State employee has accident and health Insurance or
hospitalization Insurance paM hr the wnplover? Nooe. Many private
employers pay for this.
TROT, Oct. 5 — A specal eightsession course, "Preparation For
Retirement," at the Troy YMCA
begins on Tuesday, October 6. It
Is open to the public.
The eOiu-se, originally planned
for State workers only, is based on
a study by Mrs. Henrietta P. Rabe,
supervisor of education for the
aging. State Bureau of Adult Education.
T h e program, consisting of a d dresses and panel discussions, is
free of charge. It is co-sponsored
by the Civil Service Employees
Association and the Troy YMCA.
Moderators for the series are
Dr. Arvie Eldred, former superintendent of Troy Public Schools,
and Harold J. Marshall, executive
vice president of the Manufacturers National Bank. Raymond G.
Wheeler Is the program co-ordinator.
Subjects to be covered include
financial
aspects of retirement,
need for recreation and mental,
spiritual and physical well-being
in later years of life.
T h e sessions will be held at
the Central YMCA building, 10
First Street, Troy, from 7:30 to
9:30 T M .
Other discrepancies eooM be pointed enk; these ere only a few.
It is difficult to understand how a n administrative or legislative
body can place laws on the books that provide one set of working conditions for one group of workeni. and enother for a dlSsrent group.
They are all citizens. They all pay taxes.
We feel thai this ki aa teeoultabls ittoatlon and sboold bo adjusted.
At
In t h e M a t t e r of t h e AnplioaUon
TI..VI)1MIR E R I S T A V I TCHITCHERINE f o r
How M a n y
Applied in
N Y C Exams
leave to chanre bis name to VLADT^MIR
IKISTON ARAGVSKY-TCHITCHEHINE.
I'Don readlnsr and filInK the anncxM
pplilion of VLADIMIR EUISTAVI-TCHITThe NYC Civil Service CommisCIIKUINE, duly verihcd on the Ist day of
Si'Ptiiiihcr, 1053, praying: for leave for sion announced that tiie following
VLADI.MIR EUISTAVI-TCmTrnERlNE to number of applications have been
•ssutiie the name of VLADIMIR EUlSTON received in open-competitive and
A R AOVSKY-TC HITCH ERIN E in place and
•lead of his present name, and it appear- promotion exams during Septemtw? from the saiii p<etition that VLADIMIR ber:
ERISTAVI TCniTCHEIUNK wa« born in
OPEN-COMPETITIVK
Orel, Russia on October 19, 1881, and Uiat
Examiner. Board of Ediicattoa.
he cannot obtain a birth certificate, and
the Court beinr saUsfifid that there ie BO 9 (to last Friday).
veasonaUe objection to the i^iange *f
Numeric key punch operator
same proposed:
(IBM), 212.
NOW. T H E R E F O R E ,
mm m o t i o n
of
Numeric key punch operator
H A R O L D S. GOODMAN, t h e a t t o r n e y t o r
t h e p e t i t i o n e r . It la
(Remington R a n d ) , 40.
O R D E R E D , that t h e said VLADIMIB ERISTabulating operator (IBM), M.
T A V I - T C H I T C H E R I N E b e a n d b e hereby
la aiitboriaed to
a.sflume t h e
n a m e of
Tabulating operator (RemingV L A D I M I R KRISTOW ARAGV9KY TCHIV C H K R I N B la place and etead of his ton Rand). 17.
p r e s e n t name, en the 9 t h day of NoTemArchitect, 9,
b e r . 1053 u p o n h i s c o m p l y l n r w i t h the
Civil engineer (bulldlnc MUw o v i s i o n s of Article 0 of t h e Ctvil R i p h t s
Law, n a m e l y , t h a t t h e p e t i t i o a o r c a u s e IhM struction), S7.
• r t l e r and the p a p e r s on w h i c h It was
Clerk, grade X 10,941 <!• M ( r a l l i e d t o be filed in t h e office of t h e day).
• l e r k of this Court, In t h e County of Mew
Correction oificer (men), t j m .
T o r k , w i t h i n ten d a y s f r o m t h e d a t e hereCorecUon officer (women), 4M2.
• f , and t h a t , w i t h i n ten days f r o m the
S a t e of the e n t r y of t h e said order, the
Interpreter Qtallan). IM.
p e t i t i o n e r c a u s e a copy thereof to be pnbInterpreter (Spanish). 114.
Bshod in the Civil Service Leader, a newaPublic relations assistant. 1%.
j a p e r published lo t h e City of New Y o r k .
Comity »f Mew York, a n d w i t h i n f o r t y
Radio operator, grade 2. t l
S a y s a f t e r t h e m a k i n r of t h i s Order, proof
Recreation leadier. 28.
• f s u c h p u b l i c a t i o n by aJQiilavit be filed
Supervisor sf mechaoioal «p• n d recorded lu t h e office of t h e clerk of
t h i s C o u r t ki t h e County of New Y o r k , erations, 48.
wid a-fter such requirements are eom*
Dietitian. IS.
plied w i t h , t h e eaid pk'titioners. V L A D I M I R
PROMOTION
E R I S T A V I T C H I T C H E R I N E sliall. oa and
• f U r t h e » t h day of N o v e m b e r , 1063, b e
A ^ i s t a n t mechanical —
known as aud by t h e n a m e of V L A D I M I R
ERISTOW
ABAQVSKY T C H I T C H E R I M * . (building eonstructi(m), Housing
w h i c h be to h e r e b y a u t h o r i s e d to aasuKML Authority; none.
•iMt bcf •• other name.
Claim examiner (law), sra4s t,
a H T S K.
CJomptroUer's Office, 16.
V I N C E N T A. LOTLAMO,
Claim examiner (tortsi), grade
J. 8. C.
S, Transit Authority. 28.
Claim examiner (torts), grade
4. Transit Authority, l U .
Exam Study Books
Foreman of laborers, grade I
Water Supply. Oas and B e e t r i c Excelleai %tudy books by 4rco,
Ity. 10.
h preparation for carreai mad
Inspector of squipment (third
coming eiams for public fobs, are
rail), grade 4. Transit Authorltjr. 1.
oa tale at The LEADER Bookstore.
Power maintainer, group B,
97 Duane Street, Mow York 7.
Transit Authority. 148.
N. r., two blocks nortk of City
Senior property manager. B u Hall, fast west of Broadway. See
reau of Real Estate. 29.
advertlsemeef, Page IS.
Telephone maintained, T^maslt
Authority. SO.
For that extra help you need to
Have yon been reading the
sank high on the list get a special LEADER'S Interesting new eolomn.
study book and prepare for the CivU Service Newsletter? You'U
asMinf m
r O f t U M TO IN8TAUL OFFICERS
OfBoera oi tho a v U Service
PyMrom wlB be Installed Monday,
October 19 at T P.M. at Central
Ttades High Scboot. NYC}.
•
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HOW—featuro0 klK^ i«no(M Whirlpool
i f O ^ ^ M ^ afficMocy in • new
^
faily automatic
WWMT that takes
l«M than 25 inchM
ei floor-tpacci
Extra • thorough
SIVIM KINilS;
To4al cleansing
Aoinow ACTION; Completely PLIXU
•LI T I M I N « : Exduaivc fUDS.MlSit
^optional);
F.YLAT
WAUANTY
oa
TranamissioiL All tUi at s Record
Low Pricsi
S M WomkrhJ
M7 E. SSr4
Yorh 16. NY
MURRAY HILL 4-3607
AA MaflosoUy
Advertised Products
• Tvleviitlua • Furattw*
••MMMriM • K«frl«M»U>r»
•
mm
WMT*
Fi7e now for
•..
P.O. C l e r k
Promotion
to
C l e r k in C h a r g e
Prepare now with an
ARCO STUDY BOOK
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street
New York 7. N.Y.
Accosstasi ft Asditor_$2.S0 • Jr. Professional Asst. ...$2.50
1_| Janitor Custodian ...........2.:>U
Administrative AMlstosI
H, 1. C.
W.50 a Jr. Protessional Asst. ...$2.50
• Law & Court Steno
$2.50
Asto Eaginemas ..
$2.50 a Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
Arny ft Navy
• Librarian
$2.50
Praeflcs Tstts
$2.00 [ J Maintenance Man
$2.00
Ass't ForssiaB
Li Mechanical Engr.
$2.51
(Sositotioa) — — . 4 2 . 5 0 • Maintoiner's Helper
Attorasy
$2.50
(A & C)
$2.50
Sookksspor
$2.50 • Maintoiner's Helper (B) $2.50
Bridgo Sc Tsnnel Olicer $2.50 • Maintoiner's Helper (D) $2.50
8«s Marataiaer , , ...$2.50 a Maintoiner's Helper (E) $2.50
Coptaia (P.D.)
$3.00 a Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Cor Maiatoiasr
$2.50 • Motormoa
$2.50
CbMiist
$2.50 • Notary Public
$1.00
$3.00
CIvU Ea«lB«*r
$2.50 a Oil Burner installer
$2.50
Clvn Swviee Hosdbook $1.00 • Pork Ranger
• Ploygrouno Director —..$2.bb
CIsrical AMistaal
$2.50
(Collsfosl
$2.50 a Plaonber
$2.50
CiMii. CAf
$2.50 a Policewoman
Clork, i - 4 - i
$2.80 • Postal Clerk Carrier ...$2.00
CIsrk, ©r. 2
$2.50 • Power Maintainor
$2.50
Clork Grads S
.$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Coadsctor
.$2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.50
Corroctloa Officor NYC $2.50 • Public Health Nurse ...$2.50
Correction Officer
$2.50 a Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Coart AHeadont
$3.00 a Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Depnty U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
DIetitiaa
$2.50
$2.00
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 Q Sonitotionmon
$2.50
Eaiployaieat Interviewer $2.50 • School Clerk
$2.50
Eaglaeerlag Tests
$2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
Rremon (F.D.)
$2.50 • Socjoi Supervisor
$2.50
n r e Copt.
$3.00 a Social Worker
.....$2.50
Rre Lleeteaant
$3.00 • Sr. FiSe Clerk
Sordeaor Assistant
$2.50 |~] Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
H. S. Olplomo Tests
$3.00 • State Clerk (Accounts.
Pilf ft Supply)
$2.50
Hospitoi AHendoat
$2.50
$2.50
Hoasing Asst
$2.50 • State Trooper
• Stationary Engineer ft
Hew to Pass College EaFireman
$3.00
traace Tests
$3.50
• Steno fypist (CAr^1-7) .»2.Q0
Hew to Study Pest
Oflee Sclieaies
.$1.00 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
• Stono.Typist (Practical) $1.50
Hone Stady Conrso for
$2.00
Clvn Service Jobs
$4.95 ^ Stock Assistant
How to Pass West Polat
• Structure Maintainor ...$2.S0
•ad Aaaopolis Eatraace
• Substitute Postal
ExoaM
$3.50
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
lasuroace Ag't-ireker ...$3.80 n Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
laieraal Reveaae Ageat $2.50 • Teckaicol ft Professional
lavostigotor
Asst. (State)
$2.50
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Telephone Operator ...^..52.00
lavetflgator
• Title Examiner
$2.58
(Civil oad Law
• Trackman
$2.50
laforeewent)
$3.00 • Train Dispatcher
$2.50
.$2.50 • Transit Patrolman
lavMHgoter (Fed.)
$2.50
Jr. Maaageaieat Asst. . . $ 2 . 5 8 • V. S. Government Jobs $1.50
FREE!
WHh Every N. Y. C. Arco Boole—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart ot
New York City Government."
1 ORDER D m E C T - ~ l i A I L C O U P O N ^
18« (or 24 hour •p«ei«l d«liv*ry
C. O. D.'s Ms eBtr*
LEADER »CX>K S T O R E
f7 DU«M St.. New fork 7. N. Y.
Whirlpool al
MIDSTON MART, INC
A. H. REDDING RETIRES
, "Alfred H. Bedding, an investigator for the U. S. Department of
Labor's Wage and Hour Division,
NYC, retired after 28 years' service.
HERE IS A LISTING OF
ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
<FF
Page Fifteen
n««M MRil MM
eopies ei books chccUd «bov«.
I MMiM* oktck er mtmef etder for |
Name
Adclresi
GNy
'
State
• • • • • • • «r'« • • I
liYC islos T«i If year aMre^ Is b NYQ
Sixteen
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesdaf, Octolier 6, 1953
Activities of Employees in New York State
Kings Pork
State Hospital
THE Metropolitan Conference
meeting a t Kings P a r k was well
attended. Guests included J o h n F.
Powers, candidate for president,
CSEA; Robert L. Soper, candidate
for 3rd vice president;
John
O'Brien, candidate for 4th vice
president; Mike Murphy, candidate for Mental Hygiene representative, and Fred K r u m m a n ,
president of the Mental Hygiene
Employees Association. Dr. Charles
Buckman, senior director of Kings
P a r k , and Dr. DeWitt Brown, assistant director, greeted the guests
and Conference members, and invited t h e m to make use of t h e
various hospital facilities.
M a n y t h a n k s to the food service
staff and the florist for t h e dinner and decorations.
T h e Registered
Professional
Catholic Nurses Association held
its a n n u a l corporate Communion
breakfast October 4 at the SteVvart Manor Country Club.
The male hospital bowling league got under way October 5 and
t h e female league opens October 8.
l i a p p y Horton and Edith Mc\Villiams are presidents of the
leagues.
Get well wishes to Dennis K i r by, former hospital employee who
is in Huntington Hospital.
E-i:»<lson River
State Hospital
ABOUT 140 golfers participated
In a day of golf sponsored by the
Hudson River S t a t e Hospital Golf
Association on t h e hospital course
September 20, with play beginning
at 8 A.M. a n d continuing t o 6
P.M.
A kickers handicap, nearest the
pin on No. 1, putting conte.st, and
other special events were featured
through the day. H a n k Kowal won
t h e men's kickers with a low gross
67, which is one over par for the
course. H a r r y Ostrandcr took second with a 71. Marion Mulroy won
t h e women's kickers with 79. Betty
Hulst took second with 80. Claudia
Simpson was third with 82.
Others winning in the men's
kickers were: Albert Stout. Shep
Solomon, William Oakley, V. McAllister. D. Viani, Ted Daniels, C.
Mackey, A. Weber, and A1 Boyer;
for the women, Mabel Mackey,
Irene Hennessy, Dot Eflron and
Dot Stauderman.
Winners for nearest t h e pin on
No. 1, for t h e men, first place
Arthur Hagnauer, second place
S a m Rosen; for t h e women, Betty
Hulst, first, Marion Mulroy, second.
Winner in t h e putting contest
for men were W. Henne.ssey, first
and C. Wojehoski, second; for the
women, Helen Bradshaw and Peg
Killackey tied. Winners for t h e
most number of ' holes-in-one" in
t h e putting contest for nine
holes were: For the men, Louis I.
Garrison; for the women, Peg
Killackey. I n t h e special prize
events William Mulvey won t h e
door prize. Matt Dietschman was
awarded a set of registered top
aiTlight irons, M a r t y Santopadre a
table radio. Dr. Joseph Kilman a
folding caddie cart. Peg Killackey's
cat. Duke, won t h e f o u r t h prize.
Welcoming remarks were made
by Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick, director
of the h o s p i t a l Other speakers
were: J o h n J. Steinmetz, president
of the club; Henry Emmer, vice
president of t h e golf club and
business officer at the hospital.
T h e other ofTicers of t h e club
a r e : Peg Killackey, secretary, a n d
G. Carleton Nuhn, treasurer.
F r a n k Sheridan, club pro, acted
as starter assisted by Dr. J . H.
Morris. Mrs. Morris Sipple was in
charge of refreshments. Those
assisting her were Mrs. Garamone,
Louis LeMak and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
F r a n k C. Moore was c h a i r m a n of
t h e prize committee.
Louis I. Garrison and J o h n J.
Whalen, Sr., were c h a i r m a n and
co-chairman of the gala day.
Others assisting Mr. Garrison and
Mr. Whalen were: Harold B a r n h a r d t , Del Hill, Tom Reynolds, Sol
Soloway. Lester Chapman, J. S t a n ton, Elmer Bradshaw,
Robert
Styles, Edward Linsig, R u t h Van
Anden, Mue
McCarthy, Peter
Oarainone
and
Dr.
Donald
Schwartz.
and Mrs. M a y n a r d left last Monday for their new home in Florida.
Mrs. Jene Williams spent t h e
weekend in NYC.
^Irs. Eva Burditt was home ill
with a bad cold.
T h e men's bowling league held
its clambake at Dr. Perollo's cottage, Sodus Point, on September
27. There were 18 in attendance.
All reported a wonderful time.
Alberta Sheheen's mother is ill.
Jaques Kelecun is in sick bay.
Elmo Rumsey h a s been absent
f r o m duty because of illness.
On vacation: Mrs. Mary Moorehead, Nicholas Higgins, Dr. Ida
Leibosketz, Edna Blackman, P a u line Young and Lulu Redder.
Doctors Glass, Josipavits, Stevenson, Coluna and Newsbaum were
in BinghamtoA over the weekend.
Mrs. Louis Johnson returned
f r o m vacation. It's good to have
you back on the switchboard, Lois.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F i t c h p a t rick left September 28 for vacation in Memphis, Tenn., to visit
son William and family.
Mrs. Fitchpatrick assumes d u ties in charge of t h e infirmary
hospital October 16.
Mrs. Mae Burns was in Rochester to attend lier uncle's funeral.
Anna Verdow attended the S t a t e
board meeting of t h e B.P.W. at
Hotel Utica September 25 to 27.
Mary Stillwell moved into lier
new home last week.
Mr, Halley moved from Colton
Avenue to Vienna Street.
Frances Nary is on a leave of
absence to care for her mother.
Mrs. Audrey Harding, occupational instructor, was selected to
attend a course for occupational
instructors September 28 to December 19 a t Marcy a n d Utica
S t a t e Hospitals a n d Rome S t a t e
School.
Middletown State
Hospital
THE September meeting of the
Middletown S t a t e Hospital c h a p ter, CSEA, was held on the 16th.
The report of t h e nominating
committee was given, and n o m i n a tions were made f r o m t h e floor,
for chapter officers and executive
committee members. T h e following candidates were selected:
President. Paul W. Hayes; Ist
vice president, Reuben Oldfield;
2nd vice president, Edward Little
a n d Robert Skldmore; 3rd vice
president, Carl Berry and Ralph
P e r n a ; secretary, Grace Bull and
Edith Skinner; treasurer, Frances
McWhorter;
sergeant-at-arms,
Francis Kiingman and F r a n k Vignola; delegate, J o h n O'Brien and
Laura Stout. Mr. Skldmore and
Mr. O'Brien declined t h e nominations.
Executive
committee
candidates are; Lynwood Clemmer, Willard Barnes,
Gordon
Hobbs, J o h n McMahon, Wilbur
Miller, H a r l a n Walston, Ernest
Churchill, J o h n
Shaw, F r a n k
Smith, Howard S h u m a k e
and
Dorothy Morris. T h e annual election will be held on Wednesday,
October 21.
Tlie grievance committee reported on the case of William Van
Schalk, greenhouseman.
Other
committees reporting were social
and membership.
Edward Little h a s returned to
duty following a vacation in California. Nice to see you back, Ed.
Congratulations to J e r r y Vignola and wife on t h e birth of their
first son; also, to Jim Bonney J r .
and his Mrs. on t h e birth of their
second son. Jim, a former e m employee, is now at the Fair Oaks
truck weighing station.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives o( Henry S h e r a d who
died suddenly.
Wishes for a quick recovery go
to Newton McKeny. Woodman
Hall employee; Anna Talmadge
and Ethel McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. WilllanJ Berry are
vacationing in Atlantic City.
A committee has been established to promote voting in the a n n u a l
election of t h e State Association.
Following are t h e appointees:
K a t h e r i n e Gibbons, Llna Eberle,
Hazel Gunderson, Christine Peck,
Elsie Odell, Willis
Goldsmith,
R u t h Vint. Fred Norman, Alfred
Paar, Richard Young. Gordon
Hobbs, Eleanor Swope, Reuben
Oldfleld,- Pearl Doolittle, George
Robertson, Harlan W&lston, M a r tin Long, Helen Dollmore, Faust
PuRliese, J o h n McMahon, Francis
Kiingman, Claudia Mackey, F r a n k
Vlgnola, Wm. Terwllliger, J a m e s
J a n e Davis. Anona KilNewark State School Gibbons,
coin, Frances McWliorter, E116
A DINNKU party was held at Rasch, Grace Hart,
Catherine
t h e P a r k Cafe for Mr. Maynard. Hobbs, Leigh Fuller,
Dorothy
retiring from Newark S t a t e School, Morris, Myron Simpson^ Cecil
. ^ l e was presented with a gift, Mr.' Nichols, j'esse Hit^'Howard S h u "
make and Alex Bauerle.
Candidates indorsed by t h e
chapter for t h e a n n u a l A.ssoclatlon election a r e : J o h n Powers.
Joe Felly, J o h n Qulnn, Robert
Soper, J o h n O'Brien, Celeste Rosenkranz, Dorris Blust, Vernon
Davis a n d Paul Hayes.
James E. Christian
FELLOW employees of William
E. Byron, senior training technician in charge of t h e training
section of t h e office of Personnel,
held a luncheon in his honor at
Keeler's R e s t a u r a n t and presented
him with a farewell gift of a brief
case. A novelty of the affair was a
reading by Doiothy Manneri of a n
original poem dedicated to Bill's
activities in the office.
Mr. Byron has left the personnel
office to become senior personnel
administrator with t h e Public
Service Commission where he will
supervise t h e personnel office. Bill
is a past president of t h e chapter
a n d served actively in m a n y c h a p ter activities. A popular and congenial fellow, he will be missed.
Chapter members and fellow workers extepd best wishes to him in
his new job. Bill's position in personnel will De filled by Robert
French.
Fellow workers
of Richard
(Dick) Bolton, head of t h e operation section. Office of Business
Administration, are glad to know
t h a t he is on the mend a f t e r being
hospitalized since J a n u a r y , and
will r e t u r n to his job in t h e n e a r
future.
Norma Tracy,
stenographer,
executive office, will m a r r y F r a n k
Moquln on November 8. Congratulations!
Ann Williams (MCH Division)
is credited with t h e following
news items: Marilyn Curtis, a
typist in t h e statistical
unit
(Medical Services) was recently
married to A r t h u r K n a p p and is
residing in Dunkirk. She has accepted a position in the S t a t e
Teachers College, Fredonia. M a r ilyn was a member of t h e chapter
social committee a n d a n active
chapter worker. Her place on the
committee will be filled by K a t h y
Cantvvell of the statistical unit.
Angle Baebler (MCH Bureau)
is at home convalescing f r o m a
recent illness.
Patricia Kelly, daughter of Florence Hawley Kelly, a stenographer
in public health nursing, was m a r ried to Franklyn J. Zibro at St.
Josephs Cliurch, Green Island.
Central Islip
State Hospital
PRESIDENT Thomas PUrtell has
appointed Peter Pearson of Central Islip c h a i r m a n of the Metropolitan Conference's bowling league. The first league meeting was
held on September 26 at Kings
Park.
The Central Islip chapter m e m bership committee held Its a n n u a l
dinner at Muellers Hotel, Central
Islip. Charles Culyer, CSEA field
representative,-spoke on t h e m e m bership drive for 1953-54.
T h e first meeting of t h e Central Islip chapter was held in Robbins Hall. The chapter indorsed
the following CSEA officer candid a t e s : J o h n P. Powers, president;
Joseph P. Felly, 1st vice president;
Celeste Rosenkranz,
2nd vice
president; J o h n P. Quinn, 3rd vice
president; Robert L. Soper, 4th
vice president; J o h n O'Brien, 5th
vice president; Dorris Blust, secr e t a r y ; Vernon R. Davis, treasurer,
and Michael J. Murphy. Mental
Hygiene representative.
Chapter
members were urged to vote for
these candidates.
Speedy recovery to all employees
in t h e "J" infirmary a t t h e hospital.
Mrs. Anna Crotty spent a n enjoyable two week vacation touring
the New England States, and
stayed with friends.
Applications for
membership
and insurance can be obtained in
any of the chapter offices.
T h e Central Islip School of
Nursing held itis graduation exercises at Robbins Hall. Director
Francis J . O'Neill addressed t h e
new graduates and impressed upon t h e m t h e responsibility of their
profession. Congratulations to the
new nurses and good luck.
Social Welfare,
Albany
THE State D e p a r t m e n t of SochU
Welfare held its first a n n u a i
clambake at McKown Grove under
the capable m a n a g e m e n t of Jan«
L. Flynn. general chairman.
Tlie succesi of the publicity a a d
laying bricks for t h e new Catholi®
church. M a n h a t t a n S t a t e will soon
be the most modern m e n t a l institution in the world.
Free Toll BiU
T h e chapter will introduce again
this year legislation concerning
the free toll privilege for non-.
resident car owner employees a t
the institution. This h a s been a
vexing problem for m a n y years.
Every year more support h a s been
gathered. Last year S t a t e Senator
Seymour Halpern of Queens i n t r o duced a bill which died in committee. This year l u l l support of
every employee in t h e metropolit a n area will be behind t h e m e a s ure, a n d J o h n J . Kelly, Association counsel, will prepare t h e bill.
In addition to supporting pay i n creases, pension reforms and t h e
five-day
week, MSH employees
have a special interest in this
measure to correct what they
consider a lopsided policy of t h e
Trlborough Bridge Authority. NYC
employees of t h e Police, P a r k s a n d
Public Woiks Departments r e ceive f r e e toll privileges, b u t
non-resident car owners at M S H
are deprived of it, t h e employees
say.
Bowling League
T h e Metropolitan Conference's
bowling league h a s been received
with great enthusiasm by t h e M S H
bowling team, which is looking
forward to competition in t h e new
group. Members of the MSH team,
are Bob Magee, George Shanks,
Mike Samsok, T h o m a s Gallagher,
J e r r y Griffin, Fred Weber a n d
Ralph Carfagno. Ozzle Braf of t h e
business office may also join t h e
local team.
M S H chapter will meet on W e d nesday, October 7 a t 4:45 P.M. i n
t h e amusement hall basement. All
officers a n d members are urged t o
attend, as well as all employes
Interested in the free toll s i t u a Manhattan
tion. Charles Culyer, Association
field representative, will be guest
State Hospital
speaker. Other CSEA leaders have
MANHATTAN S t a t e Hospital's also been Invited.
a n n u a l field day was enjoyed by
T h e agenda of t h e meeting
patients and employees alike. T h e will include t h e tentative legislacolorful costumes a n d well p l a n - tive program of t h e Association
ned exercises were a credit to the a n n u a l meeting in Albany Octoworkmanship of t h e recreational ber 13 and 14. Now is t h e time to
d e p a r t m e n t staff.
introduce any resolutions p e r t a i n Membership in t h e CSEA c h a p - ing to salary, five-day week, liberal
ter was 498 during 1952-53, an pension a n d the free toll for n o n all time high for the chapter since resident car owners.
its founding in 1940. Previously,
Betty Lavln, Patrick Geraghty,
employees were members of t h e
Mental Hygiene Employees Asso- Al White, J o h n Wallace, Patrick
Samsok, George
ciation. Many CSEA chapter m e m - ' Rellly, Mike
bers are also MHEA members, Shanks and Bob Magee a t t e n d e d
thus keeping abreast of all activ- the Metropolitan Conference m e e t ities concerning their department. ing a n d bowling league meeting
at Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital. T h e
T h e new membership commit- chapter officers a n d members extee for 1953-54: J o h n J . Martyn, tend their appreciation to the host
Larry Llllls, Bob Magee, Eugene chapter for their hospitality a n d
Broderlck, Michael Lorenz, J o h n to Dr. Charles Buckman, hospital
Ryan, George Shanks, J o h n Price, director, for his cooperation. At
William Maher,
Mike Samsok, this meeting a resolution was u n Arthur Bogle, Cy Dineen, Patrick animously passed to secure f r e e
Tracey, William Murphy, Michael toll privileges for n o n - r e s l d e n f c a r
Cregan, J o h n W. Wallace, J o h n owners at M a n h a t t a n S t a t e HosB r e n n a n , Betty Lavin, Patrick pital. (The full text of t h e resoluReilly, Robert
Burgess. J a m e s tion will appear in next week's
Walsh, Patrick Burgess, Chester LEADER.)
McLaln, Charles LoucTsis, Thos.
Every c h a p t e r member is urged
Purtell, Josephine Dwyer, M a r garet Furlong, Catherine Coone, to vote in tlie coming Association
Bessie Murtagh, Elizabeth Mackey, election.
Annual Dance
E. Dearlng, Jennie Shields, Bridle
By popular request, t h e n i n t h
S h a n a h a n , Anne M a r t y n , Dorris
Haldenstein, Mary McManus, M a r - a n n u a l fall dance of M a n h a t t a n
garet Flynn, Mae Traynor, N. State Hospital chapter will be held
Murphy, Leon S a n d m a n , J e r r y Friday, November 6 at Vyking
Menchel, Nora Hurley, Walter Hall, 115 East 125th Street. NYC.
Foley, Shirley Poree, Anastasia Music will be provided by Sol
Ovcienko, T h o m a s Clinch, Loretta Curry and his orchestra, f r o m 9
P.M. to 2 A.M. Those who a t t e n d Clough, Elizabeth McSweeney.
Nora Tracey, Elizabeth O'Do- ed t h e last affairs will testify t o
herty, Kitty Kllcoyne, Josephine t h e fine time h a d by all. Tickets
Donlon, J e r r y Morris, Granville are available now. Admission is $1,
Sobotker, J a m e s O'Malley, J o h n a n d all proceeds go to t h e c h a p Vormittag. William Wallace. Will- ter f u n d .
F i a n k Michalski. who h a s beea
iam Oshinsky, Stephen Oshinsky,
Mary Castner, M a r t i n Geraghty, on t h e sick list for quite a while,
Thomas Gallagher, J o a n Purtell, extends his t h a n k s to t h e m a n y
Agnes McLaughlin,
Ai White, employees who sent h i m get well
Fred Hammer, Patrick Geraghty, cards. " I t helps to know t h e r e a r e
Vine. Winfield, Rose Battle, Mary folks rooting for me," he said. Ed
Hand, Florence Moffitt, Mike C a n - Fletcher, also on t h e sick list, i«
tatore, William
Kllroy. Helen recuperating nicely and t h a n k s
Black, Dave
S h a n n o n , Loretta eyeryone for t h e m a n y k i n d Caddlgan, J o h n Starzecki. R u t h nesses. A speedy recovery is wished
Connor. Theresa Parent!, Delia to Nellie Murpliy, popular chief
O'Malley, Mary E. S t a u n t o n and supervisor.
Mary A. O'Neill.
Tlie new auxiliary community
On t h e sick list: Mae Begley, store is now open for business. I t
Ed Fletcher and F r a n k Michalski. is located opposite t h e employees
Speedy recovery to them.
cafeteria in t h e old carpenter shop.
Recent deaths to
members' Drop in and say hello to t h e
families include former a t t e n d a n t amiable and efficient m a n a g e r ,
Michael Hallinan's wife. Dr. J o h n Jim Ilealy. Also buy something.
H. Tiavis' mother, Margaret Ble- He loves to hear the cash register
zlna's brother and Margaret K l n - bell ring.
sella's brother. Deepest sympathy
Tlie chapter recently received a
is extended in their loss.
post card f r o m Delia McMahon,
Now t h a t t h e truck drivers' who retired not so long ago. Delia
strike h a s been settled, construc- is now in Newport, R, I., and sends
tion work at M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Is h e r regards to her friends a n d
going full blast again. The various former co-workex-s at M a n l i a t t a a
contractors have equipment of State.
every description excavating aad
Deepest sympathy to Larry IiUl«
pouring forma. Brlckma^oa«
l a tb« deatk of hU UQC1«.
ticket committees was shown by
the a t t e n d a n c e of 100 persons. P a t
Kasper, chairman,
and H a r r y
Lohre, artist, produced t h e effective posters, with printing by
Walter Hart, chairman, a n d J a n e
Reese. Their work was followed up
by K a t h r y n Westgate, ticket chairman, and t h e members of her
committee: Alice Kelly, Mercedes
Lovegrove, Jason Owen (who was
also in charge of the door), Peggy
Sayers, Andy Smith a n d Anna Mae
Warner.
A lunch was served, followed by
a program of sports, games and
e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Mitch Asbury and
Tom Anderson organized a s o f t ball game and horse shoe and d a r t
competitions.
Alice Kelly, chairman, and h e r
committee of Bill Abele, Marge
Huber, F r a n k Maczek a n d P e g f y
Sayers, arranged a potato relay
race, nail pounding contests for
men and women, a n d a backward
relay race between t h e men a n d
t h e women. I t may not prove a n y thing, but t h e men beat t h e women at r u n n i n g backwards. Prizes
were given for all these games,
a n d for t h e balloon a n d lucky
number dances. Fred Champagne,
husband of Sally Champagne (a
Social Welfarlte) were presented
with t h e award.
T h e clambake was served at 5
o'clock and eaten with relish.
Everyone agreed it was a completely successful afTalr, for t h e
financial records balanced, due to
t h e efforts of Gladys Brown,
chairman, and her committee of
J a n e Flynn, Dave Hurwitz a n d Bill
Johnson; and everyone arrived
home safe a n d sound, t h a n k s to
the transportation
committee:
Bill Johnson, c h a i r m a n ; Hazel
Ames, Sally Champagne, Walter
H a r t . Marie Maguire, J e a n Mance
and K a t h r y n Miller.