Civil Service Leader, 1952 December 16

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Ciwil Sewier

EADER.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIV — No. 14

Tuesday, December 16, 1952

Price Ten Cents

Psycholo
State £4.
To Deal \ oa ‘People

gies

eee

See Page 3

NewStatePay
Negotiations
Expected

ALBANY, Dec, 15 — Oficial
salary talks between representa-
ves of the Civil Service Employees
Association and the State may
prior to Christmas,
Budget Director T. Norman Hurd
told The LEADER this week.

Jesse B, McFarland, president,
accompanied by John T. DeGraff
and John Holt-Harris, Jr., coun-
sel_and assistant counsel for
CSBA, met with Gov. Dewey, Hurd
and J. Edward Conway, head of
the Civil Service Department, No-
vember 11, for preliminary dis-
cussions.

At the conclusion of that meet-
ing the Governor stated that Hurd
would continue to meet with CSEA

repre: soon as each
side had completed collection and
Collation of necessary data,
Two Studies
For the Association this work

has been done. The 1952-53 salary
booklet has been printed and was
given genera! distribution late last
week, (The data will appear in
full in next week's Civil Service
LEAD.)

For the State administration,
collection of data included a sur-
vey by the Department of Civil
Service of some 200 State titles
comparing them with similar jobs
in private employment for both
quantity and quality of work and
salaries received,

According to Civil Service, this
survey has been completed as far
as the field work is concerned and
the work of analyzing results is
well under way.

Hurd disclosed that he
Meeting with
sentatives De
of this s

held a
r State repre-
ember 9, and some
y information was

Studied. He expects to conduct
Qnother meeting with his own
team members—possibly this week.

If circumstances then permit, he
will notify McParland and a joint
Meeting date will be set.

District Heads

Named to 3

P. W. Offices

ALBANY, Dec. 15 — Appoint-

ment of three district engineers

and of one assistant district en-
gineer in the New York State De-
partment of Public Works was

announced _ by
Bertram D. Tall
of the district engi:
ester, Hornell
made from

iperintendent.
Appointment

a newly established

civil service list
Elmer G. H. Youngmann has
been named district engineer to

the 4th District Om
to fill a position left
Mer this year
of A. R. Mulligan

ant ear-

James H. Thomas was appoint-

ed district engineer
riment’s Hornell

the De-
offite, where

will replace Herman FP, Brumm

who died several months ago.
Robert W. Sweet
appointment
in the Department's Watertown
office to replace Roy F. Hall who
retired durin the summer.

neers at Roch-
and Watertown was

. Rochester,

by the retirement

recelved the
as district engineer

BASIC WAGE STATISTICS

Bources:
a ~ 1935 + 39 - U. 8. Dept. of Labor, Burenu of Labor Statistics
> - a9 measured by the Conmuners Price Index
federal Reserve Bank of New York
+8. Dept. of Labor, DUI Bureau of Res. & Stat,
P - Preliminary
F - Revised
ote: Percent changes are to latest available month

While the Consumers Price Index has tended to sta-
bilize more recently, hourly and weekly earnings both in
the State and United States have, in general, continued
to rise. An examination of the changes since October 1951
shows that there is some trend in excess of 5%.

Industrial production has moved up in October and

_ — tose,
mS
Conemers Price Index (a) October 190.9 fg
Purchase Power of Dollar (b) October: $52 1g
Wholesale Index, Revised October ue 2.2
¥.R.B. Index-Cler. & Prof.(c) September 209 (p) Ao
‘Index-Mfg. Tents te) Beptembar 3 ) we .
P.R.B, Index-Mfg. (bourly)(c) Septender BH ) Ler
° Septender ‘ ! 6 6 2 ne ad
Weekly = H-Y-8. hfe. iy Septender 9 a as 3 Ss eed ft
Wholesale Trade chy) Y. . (4) Geptender 75.10 THT 8 Tag 45.0 ae #2.7
Bowry boraings-O"e. Mies fa) Septeaber «£093 (9) Pétote jin Fa so | fas
Weekly Rarnings-.8, Mfg. 8 Septender 69.58 3} 6. foe } 12:6 6.uy f.8 65.41 46s

Compiled by the Research Staff
Civil Service Buployees Asan.

jearly November and early reports on retail sales for
Christmas look favorable. Construction activity during
October dropped less than seasonally reflecting the con+
tinuing high rate of investment of fixed capital.
Employment continues at its high level with uneme
ployment approaching its irreducible minimum. f

A Queen and Her Court

Edgar N. Scott goes as assistant
istrict engineer to the Buffalo
office, replacing Mr, Youngmann.
Three assistant district engi-
neers who have been acting as
Fee Fores ot Np ARSHG | OF these beauties, the Queen of the DPUI chapt
former positions.
ete ‘tox piney (are | ast Saturday Club, Albany, The

Samuel B. t Hornell,

at Water-

The position of district engineer

carries a sala: of $11,925;

assistant district neer is $9,840,
JOHN P. PATTERSON

RE-NAMED TO BLIND GROUP
LBANY, Deo Governor
ey has reappointed John P.
atterson of Buffalo, New York,
® member of the Commission for
the Blind

Avril Horchheimer, North Chatham,

NS NAMED DR. JAMES F. MARTIN

TO MARCY STATE BOARD VISITOR AT INDUSTRY
ALBANY, Dec, 15 — Governor] ALBANY, Dec, 15 — Governor

Dewey has appointed BE. Arnold|Dewey has appointed Dr, James

Bvans of Rome, N. ¥., a member|F. Martin, of Rochester, 9 mem~

of the Board of Visit
State Hospital. Mr. S$ suc-
ceeds Bradley C, Barnard of Rome,
whose term expired,

8 of Marcy

ber of the Board of Visitors of the
State Agricultural and Industrial
School at Industry, Members
greeted thelr new co-worker,

Outstanding UN Advocate
To Address First 1953
Western Conference

BUFFALA, Dec. 15 The first
1953 meeting of the Western New
York Conference will be held in
the State Naval Militia Armory,
Washington Square, Rochester, on
Saturday, January 31.

Business meeting will begin at
2:30 P.M., to be followed by Salary
Facts for 1953 by Davis L. Schultes,
chairman of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association Salary Com-
mittee, and Henry Galpin, salary
research analyst.

Brilliant Speaker

Dinner |s at 6:30 P.M., at Lor-
enzo's Restaurant, 33 Chestnut St.
The dinner speaker will be Sol M.
Linowitz, prominent Rochester
attorney and president of the

Rochester Association for the
United Nations, the largest Asso-
elation for the United Nations in
the world, Mr. Linowits is again
this year skilfully moderating the
Court of Public Opinion programs
over station WHAM-TV, chan-
nel 6,

Conference guests will include
officers of the Association, sena=
tors and assemblymen from fours
teen counties comprising the West-
ern Conference area, representa-
tives ‘rom other chapters and
Conference groups, and Maxwell
Lehman, Editor of the Civil Ser-
vice LBADER.

Watch the LEADER for further
details of the January meeting.

Ballet, Mysterious ‘Cat
Act’ Feature Christmas
Show of Ag and Markets

ALBANY, Dec. 15 — The Christ-
mas show produced yearly by
members of the Agriculture and
Markets Chapter, Albany, will run
the. gamut from seriousness to
Idjculansness on Tuesday, De-

~ Phesentihg the largest cast ever
bied.for «the yuletide per-
formance, the show headlines the
entertainment scheduled for the
Department Christmas party at
Panett: restaurant, Menands.
From ballet number to something
mysteriously referred to as “the
cat act” and said to have been
inspired by Lady Wonder, the
talking horse of Richmond, Va.
the show is scheduled to run more
than _an hour,
More Than 20° Expected
More than 200 employees and
their friends are planning to at~-
tend the party with festivities get-
ting under way at 5:30 p.m., din-
ner an hour later, followed by the
show and dancing.
Arrangements for the dinner
ty were made by the social
committee comprising Burton C.
Buell, chairman, Anne Biondi,
isie Holmes and Margaret Nial.
The show with all its details of
production ¢ ated with the en-
tertainment committee, Dorothea
Bradt, John Korfhage, co-chair-
men, Willis J, McKinney, Mary

Desauteles, Ethel Doran and Dow
lores Schmitt,

In keeping with its Christmas
custom, the Chapter has opened
the party to all employees of the
Department,

No Word on
4-Day Leave
For State Aides

ALBANY, Dec. 15—At press=
time, no official information was
forthcoming either from the Gov-
ernor’s. office or from the State
Civil Service Commission on the
Possibility of a four-day vacation
Deriod over the Christmas and New
Year holidays,

Both days fall on Thursday this
year, and employees had hoped
that the State would allow them
to take off the succeeding Friday.
This would mean a holiday of
Thursday, Priday, Saturday and
Sunday. In New York City, Mayor
Impellitteri has granted the fours
day holiday to employees,

if there should be a further de
cision on this in official State quar,
ters, it will appear in next we
LEADER,

Page

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

State Lists Rules
For Positions as
Court Attendant

Opportunities to obtain jobs as
eourt officers and court attendants
in the First and Second Judicial
Departments are offered by the
State in an exam, now open, for
which applications close on Fri-
day, January 9,

PR ranges from $3,500 to $4,-

The First Department consists
@f the counties of New York and
the Bronx. (First Judicial Dis-
trict).

The Second Department con-
sists of the counties of Kings,
Richmond, Dutchess, Orange, Put-
nam, Rockland, Westchester, Nas-
sau, Queens and Suffolk. (Second,
Ninth and Tenth Judicial Dis-
tricts).

Applicants must have been resi-
dents of either department for at
Jeast four months preceding the
Gate of the written test, Saturday,
February 14. Eligibles will be ap-

inted only in a cour. in the
Fraicial district or Judicial de-
partment in which they had been
‘wich residents, and they must be

such residents, also, at time of

appointment.
Where the Jobs Are
The courts in which the Jobs

Appellate Division—Pirst and
Second Departments. ,

Supreme Court—First Judicial
District, and Kings, Queens and
Richmond,

County Court—Bronx,
Queens, and Richmond.

General Sessions — New York
County.

Surrogate’s Court — New York,
Bronx, Kings, Queens and Rich-

mond.

Residents of the Ninth Judicial
District (Dutchess, Orange, Put-
nam, Rockland and Westchester),
and of Nassau and Suffolk in the
Tenth Judicial District, will be
eligible for appointment only in
the Appellate Division, Second
Department, located in Brooklyn.

Age Limits

The age limits for the eriminal
courts — General Sessions, and
Bronx, Kings, Queens and Rich~-

Kings,

huge 21-inch
black-daylite

TY. with =
blacker blacks,
richer grays,
whiter whites,

in a cabinet

of genuine
mahogany veneer
with concealed

a very reasonable man

WHEN IT COMES TO DEALING IN
T.V.S MEW AND GREATEST PICTURE

‘® BIACK-DANLITE @

with famous GE. ULTRA-VISION

casters—at a low, low Gringer price—at
your own long, long terms—with fine,
factory-trained technicians to serve you.

29 First Ave., N.Y.C. ‘bet. fst & 2nd Ste.

GRamercy 5.0600 Open 8:30-7, Thurs. eve. ‘til 9

inches; minimum weight,
pounds, stripped.

Minimum vision requirement is
20/30 Snellen, glasses permitted,
using both eyes, but vision in one
eye must not be less than 20/40.
Candidates for jobs in the
criminal courts must pass a quall-
fying strength and agility test.

Minimum Requirements
Minimum requirements include:

the Advisory Committee of the
Central New York Conference was
held on Saturday, December 6, at
the Martin Club, Rome.

were retirement, sickness and acci-

dent insurance, and social security
for State employees.

Central N. Y. Conference
Will Meet on January 17,

ROME, Dec. 15—A meeting of} Plans were formulated for tie
next Conference meeting, which
will be held in Utica on Saturday,
January 17. The host chapter wil
be Broadacres.

Helen B. Musto, Conference
President, presided at the com
mittee meeting, arrangements foe
which were made by Fort Stanwia
and Rome State School chapters,

Among the subjects discussed

three years’ experience in court

work in courts located in New
York State; or three years as law
clerk or public Iaw enforcement
officer, including military police;
or graduation from law school; or
& combination of the foregoing;
or admission to the New York
Btate Bar. Thus having a license
to practice law dispenses with
other educational or experience
requirements, So may law school
graduation, but evidently law
school training, short of gradua-
tion, ls combinable with exper-
lence.
The written test will deal with
legal terminology, court proce-
dure, English, arithmetic, reading
and understanding written ma-
terial, following directions, and
exercise of judgment in dealing
with the public and in emergen-
cles.

Physical Test
‘The strength and agility test +
for criminal court jobs only — will
consist of bar chinning, abdomi-
nal muscle lift, standing broad
jump, and barbell arm lift, given
after the written test, Minimum
credit ls 55 in the jump, for 4 feet,
7 inches, while 8 feet, 4 inches
yields 100,
More than 150 appointments
were made from the previous lst,
‘The application fee is $3.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INO.
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone; BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939. at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of

Cireulations.

———

Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 16e.

LIBRARY COUPON
DECEMBER 16, 1952

RAYEX COUPON

DECEMBER 16, 1952

As @ service to applicants for
civil service jobs, The LEADER
supplies free notary service at its
office, 97 Duane Street, NYC,
across the street from the N¥C
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Psychologist Reveals Ways

State Insuran

Junior examiners and assistant
examiners of th» State Insurance
Department were treated to the
second of two sessions on applied
psychology, at the hands of an ex-
pert, Dr, Fabian L. Rouke, on De-
cember 10 at 270 Broadway, NYC.
About 150 heard Dr, Rouke discuss
the problems of groups, how to
tackle them, and what to do when
confronted by a particularly diffi-
cult situation.

At the first session a test paper
was passed out to the group, on
October 15, to demonstrate one of
the method: d in psychological
testing. However, several exami-
ners showed that the class wanted
to know where it stood, as a whole,
on the score of group domination.
It turned out the extreme scores
Were plus 29 and minus 40. One
questioner asked how this com-

Pared with the average record of
Salesmen, supposedly the more

type of individual, and
he answer wa plus 22 and

minus 31, w nedian of plus
2.8, compared to a slightly nega
tive median for the e:
Human Element
One of the students remarked
that as they were civil service em-
and had taken their jobs
ause they preferred the secur~

ity offered s only natural

that th show a slightly

Negative m as compared
® = with the go-gett

s of private in-
dustry and commerce.
variety of
and often

ave to deal with sidents,

and other high officials, of insur-
ance companies, on subject
diverse as th:

ulti

ment income and
consolidation The
psychology part of the course is
intended to guide them in getting
their requir fulfilled by the
companies with the maximum co-
operation

Dr. Rouke stressed the human

element, for instance, that one of
the primary points of appeal is to
the ego of the person one fs ad-
Gressing. Another is to use diplo-
macy whereby the points of simi-
larity between the examiner's re-
@uirements, and the ideas of the

Of Dealing With People to

ce Examiners

person addressed, are stressed,
and the changes which the exam!-
ner must see introduced take on
the appearance of being the other
man’s own ideas,
Jim Farley's Memory

As an_example of stressing
the ego, Dr. Rouke said he'd been
told that James A. Farley knows
5C,000 persons by their first names,
Everybody whom one has met
only slight!v, said Dr. Rouke, feels
flattered when one remembers his
name, especially after the lapse
of a considerable period. He cited
a Louisville headwaiter who, to his
vast profit in tips, remembered the
names of patrons, When a man
who's been there only once re-
turned after six years, the head
waiter not only greeted him by
name, but also asked him if he
would like to have Southern fried
chicken, the same as last time,

The full course, embodying all
aspects of the duties and responsi-
bilities of an examiner, takes three

ears, and is given at three-hour

ions, once a week. Instituted
by Superintendent Alfred J.
Bohlinger, it is in its first year

and already has attracted nation-
wide attention from insurance de-

partments, as well as inducing
queries from foreign countries.
The idea was originated and

pressed by Jack Lavanhar, an ex-
aminer in the department, who is
chairman of the educational com-
mittee of the New York State In-
surance Department Examiners
Association.
Lavanhar Started Idea

ihar finally “sold” the

Superintendent of
ert G. Straub, who
pproval of the
rtment,
reau, Mr,

helped
State Civil Serv
ich has a Train ju
Straub as chairman of the
meeting, as he has charge of the
administration of the course.

‘The next session will be held on
Wednesday, December 17, when
functions, | powers, organization
and other Insurance Department
topics will be discussed by George
H. Kline, Mr. Straub, Walter F.
Brooks and Joseph Murphy, all
Deputy Superintendents of Insur-
ance,

Requirements
Lowered on

Writing Job

ALBANY, Dec 15 — The State
Health Department is going to try
again to fill a job as Health Pub-
lications Editor

There are certain changes in
the requirements this year, how-
ever, when compared with re-
quirements established for the
same job when it was advertised
three years ago.

The requirement
experienc
and the
experienc
ing,
year.

These reductions were made by
Civil Service at the specific request

> of the Health Department

for general
) professional writing
requirement for special

in public health writ
have each been reduced one

‘The examination has been open-
edto residents of the United
States. When last advertised it

was restricted to New York §
residents
} At that time the examination
produced a list of three names.
The third man was appointed to
the post — in which he had been
serving provisionally — but after
only a few months of permanent
status left the State for private
employment
Now applications will again be
received for the exam which is
siated for February 14. The posi-
tion pays $6,088 to start, with a
top of $7,421 after five years.

ate

Test Date Changed
In Correction Exams

The State Department of Civil
Service postponed the date of
three Correction Department writ-
ten exams from Saturday, De-
eember 13, 1952, to Saturday, Jan-
uary 24, 1953, The exams are pro-

Motions to
and sergeant.

captain, , leutenant

The subjects of examination
have been revised in the sergeant
a test, therefore the application

period in this case alone is re-
pened until Friday, December 19,
and this new announcement alone
fs Dow obtainable.

Mamaroneck
Aides Form
CSEA Unit

MAMARONECK, Dec. 15
Sixty-five employees of the Village
of Mamaroneck, Westchester Joint

Water Works and Mamaroneck
Schools, met on Tuesday night,
|December 9, for the purpose of

| forming @ local unit of the West-
chester chapter, Civil Service’ Em-
ployees Association
Allyn Stearns
-president, was

CSEA 3rd
principal
the meeting in the
Center, Mamaroneck.
Ivan 8, Plood, president of West-
| chester chapter, presided, Charles

IR. field representa-
tive, explained special benefits
available to Association members.

Insurance Plan Provosed

|. When the local unit is formed,
xpected that the Associa-
low cost Group Life Insur-
ance Plan will be made available
| to members in the Mamaroneck
area on @ payroll deduction basis,
The members present were enthu-
siastic about formally organizing
@ unit as rapidly as possible in
order to obtain the advantages of
insurance protection under this
plan.

Steering Committee Appointed

A Steering Committee consist-
ing of William FP. Spelman, Joint
Water Works, Anthony Santoro,
Village of Mamaroneck, and
Joseph Welton of the School Sys-
tem was elected by those present
to complete necessary details of
organizing the unit and to prepare
for the next meeting which was
set for Tuesday, January 6.

Tt is hoped that at this meeting
® slate of unit officers may be
elected apd a proposed constitue
tion discussed.

————
Have you been reading the
LEADER's interesting new column,
Olvil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it om page 6. Make it MUST
reading every week.
———$——_____

Departmer

One of the fine services available to State employees is chest X-rays. Spearheaded by the State Hi
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CSEA Membership Drive
Recruits Many Workers

ALBANY, Dec. 15 — It is ap-
parent that the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association will enjoy sub-
stantial growth in membership
strength during its current fiscal
year which began October 1. Lists
of Membership Committees of the
CSEA chapters located in various
of its Conference areas and its
County Division have been carried
in previous issues of the LEADER,
The following committees were
appointed only recently. The
members of these committees are
now actively at work building up
the membership strength of the
Association in their chapters.
Albany D.P.U.L Chapter, Mar-
garet J, Willi, President, Dorothy
Honeywell, Chairman; Betty No-
cella, Dawn Powell, Jane Pari~
nucei, Connie D'Alessandro, Robert
Passonno, Leona Hagerty and Lil-
lian King, A.P.W. Building-Bene-
fits Payment Section; Lawrence
Currier, Margaret Sheridan, Helen
Larkin, Lillian Leonard, Ada
Mink, ' Catherine Panis,’ Betty
Mozak, Jack Ellis, Eleanor Sauls-
bury, Paul Orsini and Ann Me-
y, AP.W. Building-Employer

ies Control Section; Mary
Teal, Emily Selley, James Calli-
geris and Dora Miles, AP.W.

Bullding-Monetary Determination
Section; Peter Murphy, Monroe
Street Building; Walter Tips, Out
of State Resident Office; Emilie

Smith, Merton Nettleton, John
Kope, William Blom, John Allen,
Rose Dulgarian, Ida Witt, Edward
Farrell, Sally Cassidy, John Bax-
ter and Hazel Downey, Drisland
Building; Eleanor Rotolo and An
drew Geddis, Standard Building:
Alice Felock, Woorow LaHaise and
Loulse Ehrhardt, Arcade Building;
Irving Marks, Schenectady L. O.;
Walter Underwood, Troy L.0.
Newark State School Chapter,
John H. Tyler, President. Lena
Manley, Chairman; Mary W. Bid-
well, Business Office; Anna L. Ver-
dow, Medical Office; Vera Pallis-
ter, O.T. Dept.; Marylouise Hinch-
man, Education Dept.; Catherine
Curtin, Food Service — Girls;
Merton L. Wilson, Food Service—
Boys; Bernice McCaffrey and
Harry Winters, Boys’ Hospital;
Elva Rumsey, Girls’ Hospital; Al-
bert Martin, Farms; Burnett G.
Porter, Laundry; Elmer C, Hart-
nagle, Carpenter Shop; Edward 8.
Sammis, Engineers; Richard Sur-
ber, Storehouse; Steve Lindley,
Police and Watchmen; Francis
Green, Nursing Education; Bessie
Darrow. Kane, Armstrong, etc.;
Helen Banckert, Building A; Mar-
garet Pieters, Building C; Hazel
Van Houte, Building B; Lois
Sweet, Moss and Burnham Build-
ing; Eva Welch, Office in A Build-
ing; Eileen Deyo, E and F Butid-
ing; Alice M. Hammond, G and
H Building Marion Rumsey,
Building I; Pauline Breen, In-

firmary; Ford George, South
Dormitory; Edward Klahn and
Clifford 8. Warner, West Dormi-

tory; Ralph O. Crediford, East
Dormitory; Ann Grau, Sewing
Room; Frederick §. ‘Coomber,

Paint Shop; Dorothy Engels, La-
boratory; Alexander F. Mechie,
Colonies; Lois Johnson, Switch-
Ralph Hinchman, O.T.
Dept.; Angelus E. Burn, Garage.

Champlain Unit, Barge Canal
Chapter. T. J. Conners, President,
T. Brian Daly, Fort Edward.

Matteawan State Hospital Chap-
ter, Foster Way, President, Joseph
Brown; George Dombrowski;
Donald O'Neil; Mary Gordon;
Katherine Kirby; John Burns;
Michael Sholids; James Brown;
Helen Masten; Susan Smith;
Agnes Gibney; Albert Narr; Pat-
rick Davis; LeRoy Rush; Ralph
Carpenter; Frank Masopust; BR,
Crosby; Mary Bradley.

Steuben Chapter. W. Merle
Wheaton, President. Elisabeth
Morse; William Groesbeck; E.
Dixon Curtis; Blanche Kniffen;
Florence Johnson; Wm. Hussey;
George Hughes; Charles Kehler;
Ray Wilson; Marion Muck; Harold
McGuire.

Genesee Chapter. William P,
Black, President. Thomas J, Moy-
nihan, Corfu; Erwin McMaster,
Harry B. Hubbard and Ralph M,
Phelps, Batavia; William P. Black,
East Pembroke.

The gals la the Edecation Department {Albeny) chapter
the Christmas spirit ond are doll-dressia
fe this pictore ore emoos for
prolect, The dol

have
g for

+ Comnarine | Kundel, Lyne Toohey,
Theresa Morone,

Page Four

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 16, 1983)

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ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER

99- 1

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Full Size
List Price Your Price
$41.95 $24.95

CASCO PRECISION

POWER TOOL SET
List Price Your
$14.95 $8.
Ideal For The Hobbiest

ice

LIONEL

CONSTRUCTION SETS
40°/, DISCOUNT

Sunbeam Iron Master

Automatic IRONING BOARD
List Price Your Price
$9.95 $5.95

4 PC. WEAREVER STEAM

POT SET
List Price Your Price
$7.95

ELECTRIC SANDWICH GRILL
List Price Your Price
$12.95 $6.95
PROCTER DELUXE
AUTOMATIC TOASTER

List Price Your Price
$18.95 $10.95
INFRA-RED BROILER

List Price Your Price
$14.95 $8.95

RADIO & TELEVISION TUBES
40%, DISCOUNT

AUTOMATIC 3-PC. TABLE
LIGHTER SET

SPECIAL 79¢
STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN
TOOL SET
List Price Your Price
$9.95 $5.95
t QT. TRIGGER TEA KETTLE
List Price Your Price
$4.95 $2.95

CORY AUTOMATIC VACUUM

COFFEE MAKER
List Price Your Price
$27.95 $18.95

FAN HEATER WITH
THERMOSTATIC CONTROL

SPECIAL $14.95

AT LEAST

YOUR OLD CLEANER!

when you buy the NEW 1953

VACUUM
CLEANER

LEWYT

Swivels! Rolls Room-to-Room!

Silently follows you over bare floors, rug
across door sills on ball-bearing swivel
rubber wheels! Cleans ie big 32-ft
radius! os
je Carries Attachments Along!

No te-traced steps—always at your

ok Always Ready for Action!
Rolls from your closet, plugs in
seconds!

te No Dust Bag to Empty!
Simply toss out extra-big paper "Speed
Sok" @ fow times @ yeorl

te Ne Whining Roar!

Just a gentle hum! I's the quietest
cleaner of all — by fart

With its automatic comb-valve and

floating brush whisks up li
even hairs—with less rug wearl

te No Unhealthy Leaking Dust!
Micro -Dust Filter System traps particles
even finer than the eyes can
tually smaller than 1/25,000 of a
No wonder it's preferred by hospitals!
se Sweeps Bare Floors!

Waxes linoleum: renews drapes; sprays
paint; de-moths!

breads

HUG MUZZLE - DUSTING RU:

a < cs

(COMES COMPLETE — NO EXTRAS TO BUY! You ever)
Your rugs: beishten upholstery r+ dust fuseiture’s 7 euctice-ewesy
Pe weave devanah elovetal

Paint... wax floors moth

DO IT with LEWYT! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS NOW!

520 ror

Y NOZZLE» SPRAFER.. NOIM SmUrFOCAIOR

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vi Rony oe Bs pug mene
:
3,

HANKS CRAFT EGG COOKER

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$3.95 $1.95
VACUUM COFFEE MAKER
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$5.95 $1.95

UNIVERSAL IRON

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$9.95 $6.50
STAINLESS STEEL

FRYING PAN

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$3.95 $1.95

JOHN POWERS MODEL

STOCKINGS
15 Denier - 60 Gauge

(Sold in Boxes of 3 pair only)

List Price Your Price
$1.79 9%
Per Pair

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
LADIES COMPACTS
33-1/3%/, DISCOUNT

ALARM CLOCK RADIO

List Price Your Price
$34.95 $19.95
AUTOMATIC FEED PENCIL
SPECIAL 29¢
NEW HAVEN TRAVEL ALARM
List Price Your Price
$8.95 $4.95*

“Plus 10% Federal Tax

HOME PERMANENT WAVE
DOLL
$5.50 ,

COMPLETE
WALKING DOLL
$8.50

JEWELED WRIST WATCH
Anti-Magnetic Sweep Hand
SPECIAL $4.95*
*Plus 10% Federal Tox

NEW SILVER DEPARTMENT
Gifts from $2.75 up
Silver for that Special Gift
at a Budget Price

BIKE WITH TRAINER WHEELS
SPECIAL $19.95

CIVIL SERVICE MART, Inc.

Where You Buy The Best For Less

64 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK CITY

The Civil Service Employees Shopping Center

DAILY: 9 A.M. te 6 P.M, — THURSDAY: # A.M. to

P.M, — SATURDAY: 9 AM, to 5 P.M,

CORNER PRANKLIN S¥RMET

AUTHORIZED RCA DEALERS — SEE US FOR REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHING MACHINES, SILVER, TYPEWRITERS, WATCHES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, ENLARGERS, FILM ; ;
——~ GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY —

he A ee ae eet ee SE th ee ee eee eek Te th AR ee |

EN pee
oe December 16, 1952

oun

tral Islip

es are: kneeling, left to right, J, Marcellus,
tanding, same order, L. Martinson, G, Har
Tuma, J, Connolly and P. Pearson,

Clerks, Typists, Stenos, Others
Needed For Civilian Jobs in Alaska

The continued need of the De-) transportation is provided, con-
partment of the Army for civilians |tingent upon the completion of a

fe staff its facilities in Alaska is| two-year period of employment.
Feflected in an announcement of|It ts estimated that housing and
employment opportunities for spe-| meals will cost the employee $133
elalized rical and administra-|a month, It is not expected that
tive personnel any of the persons selected for
* immediate openings | these positions will leave until af-

anization é&|ter the Christmas holidays
shorth American citizenship is manda-

amine

. danger the prospects of any of
, propert 1pp tory and there is a minimum age | ¢

ak accounting and ‘ating limit of 21 years, Specialized ex- Lo employees in the competi-
clerk, stenographers and typists.| perience along the lines indicated

The ‘sa’ for the ssitions | by the title te required. Agoiy to Others Reminded

range from $2.950 to $ the office, Secretary of the Army,| The four others: Budget Bu-
to which will be added a 25 per-| Overseas Affairs — Div 346 | reau, Municipal Broadcasting Sys-
eent differential when the em-| Broadway, Room 505, New York,| tem, Board of Standards and Ap-
ployee arrives in Alaska, Free!N, ¥

PHOTO by Con Edtrem

‘|Mayor's Office on

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

RS TT a tk.

Commission Warns

Service Rating Delay

The Mayor's office, too, got a
jacking-up from the NYC Civil
Service Commission.

Five City departments and
agencies were listed on the Com-
| mission’s meeting calendar last
week as delinquent in sending in
service ratings. These, the Com-
mission noted, are necessary, so
that credits may be given in pro-
motion exams. Promotion lists are
about to come out, and if these
five don’t hurry up, they may en-

peals, and Hospitais Department.

Twice As Easy.

That’s because just the one electric blanket takes the place of several heavy winter

it is to make their bed

covers. And here's a tip from Con Edison —
Christmas gift, It’s a present that will warm the heart of

The Howell twins, soe ) peaae, show how simple

an electric blanket makes a wonderful

with an electric blanket.

anyone on your list,

Page Five

Cut-Rate Buying Plan
Offers Fine Perfume as
Free Premium with Orders

With the last minute rush of
Christmas buying on, The Employ-
ees Cut Rate Buying Plan added
several new members to its staff to
make certain that all orders re-
ceived before December 19 would
be shipped or mailed on that day,
so they will be received by Christ-
mas,

The plan will continue its offer
of a set of Saint and Sinner Per-
fume, valued at $9; as a free pre-
mium with each order of $10 or
more.

“We've made a good buy,” the
manager of the plan announced,
“and we want to pass it along to
our customers.”

‘The perfume package consists of

_———— a,
For Homes, Houses, Propertics.
Read Page 11
-_ _

two attractive botties in a cylin®
drical cellophane container, which
only @ year ago was widely sold as
one of the “top name” brands,

Practical Items

Practical items continue to be the
most popular among Christmas
shoppers although toys are running
‘8 close second,

‘The Buying Pian was formed
several months ago, and is a means
of helping cut the cost of living
for civil service employees. A spe-
cial buying arrangement has been
instigated by the manager of the
plan which features an extremely
low overhead to break down the
mark-up between the actual manu-
facturer's cost and the retail price.

‘The catalog of special Christmas
items was published in the Civil
Service Leader in the December 2
issue,

DELEHANTY Students Have Achieved

An Unequalled Record of Success...
in Our Nearly 40 Years of TRAINING SPECIALIZATION

COURSES APPROVED FOR KOREAN VETERANS
Visit A Class Session Of Any Course As Our Guest

Salary $3,930 -

Only 6.412 or 34% of those

=p to 40, sileces Older—Min,
FINAL RESULTS DEPEND ENTIRELY ON MARKS
OBTAINED IN THE DIFFICULT PHYSICAL TEST!

who competed tm the last examination

Applications Re-Opened! Must Be Filed by Woed., Dec. 17th

SANITATION MAN

$4,095 a Year

Hat. 5'4"—Giasses Permitted

ter

Sanitation Man passed. Most of the 0.732 who did not pase failed tm the
Written Test although it was only a qualifying one

‘The majority those who apply for thie examination have been away from
school for years, bave had no experience in thie type of examination amd
consequently require some specialized preparation.

FREE closses for written exam if enrolled for
DAY and EVE. CLASSES In MANHATTAN and JAMAICA

sical Course,

Applications Now Open — Must

PATROLMAN
STARTING ¢3 795

SALARY

Se Filed Not Later Thea Dee, 22

(Written Exam to Be Meld March 14)

— WM. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT,

INCREASES
785

™ 3 YRS. TO

Specictized Training for Both Written and Physical Exams. ot

the Scliool That Has Trai

1d Over 90%, of N.Y. City's Police Officers

DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA

Applications Now Open — Close Jan. 9th

COURT ATTENDANT

SUPREME COURT — Ist, 2nd and 10th Judicial Districts

Entrance Salary up to $5,065. a Year

Official Written Examination Hos Beon Sch:

for Feb. 14th
at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT

Our Coarse Fully Prepares for Official Examination
CLASS MEETS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 6:15 P.M.

JR. ACCOUNTANT

Prepare for Opes Competitive and Promotional Exams for

This sxomination is teatatively schedwi
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY AT 6:15 P.M.

— N. Y. C. Depts.

for Moreh 21st

PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR FIREMAN
A HIGH PHYSICAL RATING WILL RAISE YOUR PINAL AVERAGE

Trate Under Expert instructors in Our i aug the Largest and Best

Equipped Civil

e SOCIAL iuvestioaTOk

ag Now in Manhattaa for:
— $3,260 a Year to Start

Service Gym im the U.
DAY & EVE CLASSES—MODERATE”

PEE—INSTALMENTS:

@ CLERK - Grade 2 — Salary Range $2,110 to $2,720

Eve. Classes la
@ STENOGRAPHY
© TYPEWRITING
@ SECRETARIAL DUTIES
Attractive Positions Pieatifel
jon or Jamelca

ENROLL NOW: Still Time te
Quolify for Next M. Y. State
INSURANCE BROKER'S
LICENSE EXAM.
App'vd. by State Insurance Dept,

~ Practical Training for Better Paying Positions as
TV TECHNICIANS - DRAFTSMEN - AUTO MECHANICS

he DELEHANTY %nscvents

“Nearly 40 Years of Service in Advancing the
Careers of More Than 450,000 Students”

Executive Offices:
115 E. 15ST,,N.Y.3
GRomerey 3-600

Jamaica Divisions
90-14 Sutphin Blvd

JAmabee 6-200

WFIOR HOURS; Mon. to Ft: © am. to 0:00 pm. Sat to. em

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
,

Member Audit Bureav of Circutations
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER ENTERPRISES,

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

BEekman 3-6010

ferry Finkelstein. Publisher

B. J. Bernard, — —_

Maxwel) Lehman. Editor and Co-Publisher
Lemay

"Us ornpptha sane

A. Mager, Business Mi
1c Per owe. Subscription Price $3.00 F Per Annum,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1952

Public Aides
Without Pensions

he ordinary citizen is certain that all public employees

participate in the advantages of a retirement system.
Like so many impressions about civil service, this is mythi-
eal.

Here are the facts about local communities in New
York State.

Out of 932 towns, 332 participate in the State Re-
tirement System.

Out of 550 villages, 332 take part.

Out of 800 Boards of Education, the employees of
$14 are members.

In addition, 269 commissions, fire districts, sewer dis-
tricts and other small units of government are members.

‘That means there’s a long way to go before all public
employees enjoy the protection accorded by the State Re-
tirement System. It means too that thousands of persons
en public payrolls are denied the benefits either of a pub-
lic retirement system or social security.

It occasionally happens that when representatives of
public employees bring the matter up before local super-
visory boards or other officials, that various arguments
are brought up to continue denying the privileges of a
proper pension. Perhaps the best answer to these argu-
ments is: they are archaic. In 1900 they may have had
some point, in 1952 they cannot be sustained at all. The
plea of poverty, which small communities sometimes make,
ia not a meritorious one at all, Retirement payments must
be considered a basic, not a luxury, cost of government.
This cost can no more be avoided than can the payment
ef salary for work done or the portion which a private
employer must pay into the social security system for all
his employees,

NYC Residence Law
Should Be Liberalized

he bill introduced into the NYC Council by Councilman

Jack Kranis (D., Brooklyn), to permit City employees |t

fo live in a county adjacent to NYC, should be enacted as
a simple stroke of justice and a recognition of changed
eonditions. Veterans are permitted by law to live outside
the City limits.

When the Lyons Residence Law was enacted origin-
ally, depression conditions existed, places to live were as
readily obtainable in NYC as elsewhere, and it was reason-
able to require that all NYC employees shall be NYC
residents. That law provided then, as it does now, that
eandidates for NYC exams shall be NYC residents for
the three years immediately preceding appointment, The
Kranis bill would not alter that aspect of the law at all,
put simply make it possible for non-veterans in City em-
ploy to be put on a par with veterans, because of the
identical conditions that both groups must face.

City employee organizations should get behind the
bill. Mr. Kranis has made an excellent start in introducing
&, but can't be expected to tackle single-handed the job
pf getting it enacted,

Comment

EDITH FRUCHTHENDLER
ON CONFERENCE MAIL
Editor, The LEADER:
T'm on vacation and headed for

Conkling,

ter members of the Conference,

best wishes

Christmas and a Happy New Y
EQITH FRUC!

Chairman, at Willow-
brook State Schoo), Staten Island.
Notices for the January 24 meet-
ing will be sent out in due time
saa to be back for that meet-

In the meantime, to all chap-
for _@ very Merry

Patronage Jobs Available to Ike

Below is bic hggen ty the listing of
patronage jobs which Eisenhower

te
issue of December 2.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE

General
@) Agents employed in field
eo the work of which is
Inanced jointly by the Depart-
ment and cooperating persons, or-
ganizations, or governmental
= outside the Federal ser-

(2) Any local veterinarian em-
Poa eo ee
ime basis,

(3) Technical or professional

equivalent to entrance rate of
grade P-5 or higher yed for
not to exceed 180 wo
® year.

(4) Tempor:
assistants in
SP-5 for not to exceed 120 work-
ing days a year.

(5) Temporary, intermittent, or
Seasonal clerical, crafts, protec-
tive, and custodial positions in the
field service of the Department of
Agriculture at places other than
civil service regional headquar-
ters, paying not to exceed en-
trance rate of CAF-4 or its equi-
valent, or CPC-6 or its equivalent,
whichever is applicable, for not to
exceed 180 working days @ year,
whenever in the opinion of the
Commission appointment through
competitive examination is im-
practicable.

(6) Temporary or seasonal care-

or improved areas. Such appoint-

period of six months without prior
approval of the Commission's
regional director,

(1) Deleted.

(8) Owner-operators of equip-
ment who are residents in the
area of employment for periods
not to exceed 180 actual working
days in any one calendar year.
(9) Not to exceed 25 profess-
jonal, scientific, or technical posi-
tions in grade P-2 or higher to be
filled on an exchange basis by
qualified employees on the rolls
of State governments, colleges, or
universities, for a limited period
not to exceed one year.

(10) Local Agents, except vet-
erinarians, employed temporarily
outside of Washington, in demon-
strating in their respective locali-
ties the necessity of eradicating
contagious or infectious animal
diseases.

(11) Positions the duties of
which require a speaking knowl-

edge of one of the Indian lan-
guages.
(12) Temporary, intermittent

field enumerators and supervisors
at salaries not exceeding entrance
rate of CAF-5 or its equivalent,
for not to exceed 180 working days
&® year,
Office of the Secretary

() Two chauffeurs for the
Becretary of Agriculture.
(2) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to the Sec-
retary of Agriculture, one to the
Under Secretary of Agriculture,
and one to each Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
(3) Four assistants to the Sec-
retary.
(4) Administrator of Land and
Water Resources Programs.

Office of the Solicitor

(1) The Solicitor.
Farm Credit Administration
(i) One private secretary or
confidential assistant each to the

missioner, the Intermediate Credit
Commissioner, the Production
Credit Commissioner, and the Co-
operative Bank Commissioner.

(2) Positions in the Federal In-
termediate Credit Banks, the Pro-
duction Credit Corporations, the
Federal Land Banks, the Banks
for Cooperatives, and positions
filled by joint officers and em-
ployees for these institutions.

(3) Joint stock Jand bank re-
ceivers and positions in receiver-
ships, and national farm loan
association receivers and conser-
vators,

Commodity Credit Corporation

() The President, two Vice
Presidents, and one assistant to
the President.

Rural Mutitesten Administra-

nm
(1) One Deputy Administrator
and one Assistant Administrator,
Forest Service
(1) Temporary forest workers
employed for not to exceed 180

sul
tan fill, The first part of the list-

primarily for fire prevention or
jon activities,

(2) Temporary, intermittent or
seasonal positions when filled by|one

the appointment of persons who of Foreign Agricultural

fre certified as maintaining a Relations
permanent and exclusive residence] (1) The Director.
within, or contiguous to, @ na-| DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

tional forest and as being depend-
ent for livelihood primarily upon
employment available within the
national forest, subject to ap-
Proval by the Commission.

Production and

Administration

(1) Not to exceed ten positions
of Administrator's Field Repre-
sentatives at salaries equivalent
to entrance rate of CAF-14 or

(1) One private secretary of
confidential assistant to the head
of each bureau in the Department
of Commerce who is appointed by
the President.

(2) Caretakers and helpers at
Magnetic and seismological ob~
Servatories outside contine
United States.

43) Caretakers and light attend-

consultants or advisers at salaries | Meher.
days

ary seasonal field
grades SP-1 through | &@ms.

takers at temporarily closed camps | “4,

ments shall not extend beyond a| ‘rs

Members of State Com-

(3) Farmer fieldmen and farm-
er fieldwomen to interpret and
explain and supervise farm pro-

(4) Temporary, intermittent,
and seasonal employees to check
allotments, whose aggregate em-
ployment shall not exceed
working days a year.

(5) The Administrator,
Deputy Administrators, three
Assistant Administrators, assist-
ants to the Administrator, at
salaries equivalent to entrance rate
of CAF-13 or higher, for the dur-
ation of the war; two private
secretaries to the Administrator,
and one chauffeur for the Ad-
ministrator.

(6) Ten experts at salaries equi-
valent to entrance rate of CAP-13
or higher, for the duration of the

igher.
(2)
mittees.

two

() Milk Market Administra-

Federal Crop Insuranee Corpo-
ration

(1) Farmer fleldmen.

(3) The Manager, the Assistant

Manager, and two Members of

the Board of Directors experienced

in the insurance business who are

Government.
Farmers Home Administration

() Deputy Administrator,

(2) State committeemen to con-
sider, recommend, and advise with
respect to the Farmers’ Home Ad-
ministration program.

(3) County. committeemen to
consider, recommend, and advise
with respect to the Farmers’ Home
Administration program,

(4) Temporary, intermittent and
Seasonal collectors at grades not
higher than CAF-5 for not to ex-

120 | firms,

not otherwise employed by the) of Comm

its employed on emergency land~
ing fields and other air navigation
facilities.

(4) Agents to take and transmit
meteorological observations in con=
nection with airways whose du
ties require only part of their
time, and whose compensation
does not exceed $135 a month,

(5) Employments of individuals,
, OF corporations for not te
exceed one year for special statistl-
cal studies and statistical compila~
tions, the compensation for which
is derived from funds deposited
with the United States under the
act of May 27, 1935 (49 Stat.
292): Provided, That such em-
Ployments may, with the approval
of the Commission, be extended
for not to exceed an additional

year.

(6) Agents employed in field po-
sitions the work of which is finan
ced jointly by thé Department of
Commerce and cooperating per=
sons, organizations, or Governmen=
tal agencies outside the Federal
service,
Office of the Secretary

(1) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to the Sec-
retary of Commerce, one to the
Under Secretary of Commerce, one
to the Solicitor of the Department
erce, and one to each
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,

(2) One chauffeur for the Secre=
tary of Commerce.

(3) Six assistants to the Secre-

Coast and Geodetic Survey
() All civilian positions om
vessels operated by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.

(2) Temporary positions require
ed in connection with the survey-
ing operations of the field service
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
as may be authorized by the Com

ceed 180 working days a year.

(5) Employees appointed for
not to exceed one year to engage
exclusively in the making and
servicing of loans required as a
result of floods, freezes, storms or

mission after consultation with the
Department of Commerce, Ap-
Pointments to such positions shall
not exceed eight months in any
one calendar year.

Civil Aeronautics Administration

other natural calamities: Pro- (1) One private secretary oF
vided, That an appointment may, (Continued on page 8)
‘|

CIVIL SERVICE :

mem Letter

INCLUSION of Arthur Flemming, president of Ohio Wesleyan
University, as a member of the committee on government reorganiza~
tion appointed by President-elect Eisenhower, assures inclusion of
the U. 8. Civil Service Conmission in the study, Mr. Flemming is @
former U. 8. Civil Service Commissioner and during his adminis-
tration advocated decentralization policies, The Hoover Commission
came up with a similar recommendation. Departments and agencies,
through local civil service boards, have been holding their own exams,
But Mr. Flemming is expected to go much farther this time, and
seek decentralization of pay jurisdiction, particularly wage board
control over many more employees’ pay, and « simplification of the
Job classification.

FEDERAL government employees were included in the plea by
Democrats that the Eisenhower Administration be given every oppor
tunity to show how much it has on the ball. Democrat Robert Ram-
speck, chairman of the U. 8. Civil Service Commission, told Pederal
employees they'd endanger their own job security and damage the
merit system if they didn’t go along smoothly with the policies of
the new Administration. What he meant was that many Federal em-
poyene were used to the New Deal and Pair Deal ways, and might

more conservative methods difficult. The warning was that they'd
better not do any bucking. President Truman himself has said that
the new Administration shouldn't be obstructed politically by Demo-
crats, but the political policy is intended to give ground for saying
later that Eisenhower was given every opportunity.

WATCH FOR a battle over upper age limits on Federal jobs
While some agencies are urging that “over-40's" be given every break
in private industry employment, other agencies are finding ways of
denying jobs to older persons who haye passed exams and meet civil
service qualifications, Civil Service Commission wor't say much about
this; it's “studying” the situation. So-called upper age limits of 63
provided on examinations don't mean mean @ thing,

FRANK LEUCI, property clerk, NYC Police Headquarters, and
Mrs, Marie LaGuardia, widow of lormer NYC Mayor, are

Wuisdday, December 16, 1952

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

Wn toa

The Civil Service Leader has made a special arrangement with @ manufacturer fo bring you this sensational offer =

Never a Value Like I?!

Last Chance To Get It For Christmas Giving

This $9.98 Doll is Yours for $3.98 (plus two coupons) beiisad the |
Civil Service Leader wants to make new friends.

“JAN TE”

a perfect playmate for your favorite litte girl ‘ |

A 24 inch doll

with arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like latex rubber and break-resist-
ant body.

With magic Saran hair you can comb,
shampoo and set (curlers come without
extra charge)

Advertised in New
York City newspa-
pers as a $9.98 Value.
and would be cheap
at that price.

“Janie’s*

Yours te give néw Gr for
Christmas for only $3.98
plus 27c mailing and hon
dling charges.
—and—

Two “Janie” coupons
from the Civil Service
Leader or your wrapper
label, if you are @ sub-
scriber,

Bhe cries “Mommy” when
you lift her up.

‘An adorable little girl doll as big as a real baby, toll
enough to eat off your chair. She closes her Ay es when
she sleeps and cries mommy when you spa

You will want to cuddle this little pA acaae ed blonde
yourself, with her rosy cheeks, bow mouth and real
eyelashes. Her lifelike arms and legs are moveable, s@
she can sit.

She's all decked out, too, In Sunday finery, with an at
tractive lace trimmed plaid dress and bonnet, panties
to match, and pretty socks and shoes.

HOW TO GET YOUR “JANIE” DOLL: Just clip fhe “Janie” Doll
which appears with this advertisement, and which WO oppo om Tam 8 oa Page Powe 2
of future issues of the Civil Service Leader, as long as
If you are a subscriber, you may substitute the label om your
the coupons. Send the cow (or your label) together with beget]
27e for mailing and Leeds charges) te the Civil Service Leades,
7 Duane street, New York 7, M. Y.

Of course, full refund—i¥ you wish you may returs “Janie” i you're not em
tirely thrilled when you receive her,

$1 Reservation Plan r

i you prefer we will reserve a “Janie” Doll
for you for Christmas giving. Just send $1
with your name and address aad say: Save
“Janle™ for me.

iT} Ph) Name ....eseeeseeeee Prreteriitetiiry seeeeceeeeeee

JANIE AddrOS6 cecccscccceeeeecereeeereee sno neeesenesons
Doll Coupes

DECEMBER 14, 1952 4 City Poeccdccccceccocoscs secceress steeeeseemereee

“Janie” a 24-inch Beauty

You may see “Janie” at the LEADER offices,
Carry her off and save the postage charge.

Box 600 }
Civil Service Leader

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.

Please ‘cond se wn “esis” dell, | snalese $4.28 (63.08 phen
27¢ for mailing and handling) and two “Janie” doll coupons from

the Civil Service Leader, for each doll. (Subscribers may substi-
tute their wrapper label for iwe coupons) If sent te New York
City add 12c for sales tax.

enor a dw

1 TAY GOT tem Catliogs aM) Mamatk a ma awwn os bbed)

et
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 16, 1952

LIST OF

(Continued from page 6)
eonfidential assistant to the Ad-
ministrator of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration
Bureau of the Census
(1) Supervisors, assistant super-
visors, and supervisor's clerks and

two technical assistants for each
Judge of the Court.

ant _to the Presiding Judge.

PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN FILL

THE TAX COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
(a) One private secretary and

Information Divisions of the Cor-) to exceed 36 positions of Assist-
poration ant Loan Agency Manager

(3) Executive Directors of the! (6) Inventory custodians, watch-
following Offices of the Corpora-|men, caretakers, and Inborers en-
tion: Defense Plants, Metals Re-|gaged in the care and preserva-
serve, Defense Supplies and Rub-| tion of property held by the Cor-
ber Reserve. | poration and its subsidiaries

fidential assistant to each of the
members of the Board of Direc-
tors except the chairman; and one |
| assistant to each member of the |
Board of Directors

(2) Two assiste
of Directors; twe!

@(b) One administrative assist- nts to the Board |

RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE

special assist
- (4) All Directors, Trustees and| Office of the Board of Directors 4 or DE

‘ators he 8 i | s © Dt
Be ieeetats: parvinn, or. ee CORPORATION Officers of the subsidiaries or| (1) Two private secretaries or | {iy spirisl rertereutarivee chen
termittent employment for not to (1) A Chief Accountant of the | a‘iliated corporations. confidential assistants to the * a
exceed one year: Provided, That | Corporation. (5) Not to exceed 32 positions | Chairman, Board of Directors; one| (3) Six administrative assiste /|

such appointments may be ex-
tended for additional periods of

(2) Chiefs of the Agency and‘ as Loan Agency Manager and not! private secretary and ane con- (Continued on page 10)

not to exceed one year each. Af-
ter December 31, 1952, this sub-
aragraph shall not be authority
lor employment in full-time, con-
tinuous positions for longer than
one year.

(2) Special agents employed in
®ollecting cotton statistics.

Inland Waterways Corporation

(1) The President, Vice Prest-
@ents, and Secretary-Treasurer.

(2) All other employees except
employees of general offices at St
Louls, Missouri; New Orleans,
Louisiana; Chicago, Mlinots; Bir-
mingham, Alabama; New York
New York; Washington, D. C.; and
Division Managers, District Man-
agers, District Superintendents,
Buperintendents of Maintenance
and their staffs

(3) All members of the Advisory
Board.

Bureau of Standards

(1) Sectentific or professional
eonsultants or advisors at sala-
ries equivalent to the entrance
rate of P-5 or higher employed
for not to exceed 180 days a year.
Appointments under this subpara-
@raph shall be subject to the prior
approval of the Commission.

Bureau of Public Roads

(1) The Commissioner of Pub-
Be Roads.

(2) One private secretary or
eonfidential assistant to the Com-
missioner.

i DEPARTS

ENT OF LABOR
neral

(1) Commissioners of concilia-
Won, in labor disputes whenever
in the judgment of the Secretary
of Labor the interests of industrial
Peace so require.

(2) One private secretary or
@onfidential assistant to the head
ef each bureau in the Department
of Labor who is appointed by the
President.

Office of the Secretary

(1) Two private secretaries or
eonfidential assistants to the Sec-
retary of Labor, one to the Under
Secretary of Labor, and one to
@ach Assistant Secretary of Labor.

(2) Three special assistants to
the Secretar:

(3) One chauffeur for the Sec-
retary of Labor.

(4) Administrative Officer,
CAF-15 (Special Assistant to the
Under Secretary of Labor)
United States Employment Service

4) Chief, Minorities Group)
Bection.

Division of Labor

(1) Director

Office of International Labor

fairs
Four Administrative Offi-

Standards

Two labor economists (ial-

fon officers).

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE |
PRESIDENT

Bureau of the Budget

(1) One private secretary or |
confidential assistant each to the
Director and Assistant Director.

Council of Economie Advisors
One private secretary or
eonfidential assistant to the Chair-
man of the Council.

President’s Committee on Religi-
ous and Moral Welfare and
Character Guidance in the
Armed Forees.

(1) Four positions of eonfiden- |
tial principal assistant and two
positions of confidential associate
to the Committee

NATIONAL SECURITY RE-

SOURCES BOARD :

(a) Six positions of special ad-
visers and research assistants to
the Chairman.

(b) Not to exceed 150 positions
(this authority applies to all types |
¢f positions, whether of a confiden-
tial or policy-determining charac-
ter or otherwise)

NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
(a) Not to exceed 25 positions
(b) All positions In the Central

Intell 2

(a) secretary or
eonfidential assistant to each com-
missioner.

NERAL ACCOUNTING
OFFICE

(a) One private secretary or
onfidential assistant to the
Comptroller General.
(b) Two assistants to the Comp- |
troller General.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS, FED-
VE SYSTEM

ERAL
Li? al

Porcelain Pair !

* Every Frig Rang

in Lifetime inside and out

now availabl porcelain exterior finish

Exclusive Lifetime Porcelain Finish combines

Lasting Beauty with Outstanding Convenience

beowring powders
atch

0s cosy
@ dish.

3 Years
To Pay
a.

No Down
Payment
Tuesday, December 16, 1952

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

COLOGNE
Seint or Sinner 1.44

COLOGNE
Saint or Sinner

20:. Sixe___. S8¥ sa
TWINS Two-2 Ox. Flasks

Saint or Sinner __ 1.50

4 Ox. Size,

The Perfect
GIFT
for every

Woman!

wont’,

e HANDY ORDER FORM
ORDERS MUST TOTAL $2.00 up—NO C.0.D.'S

*Note! Please Remit [ $"s*" Tetelaz:

INSURED MAILING $15.01 40 20.00.
& HANDLING CHARGES

@Stote Sizes & Colors
rant prea ePri f

100% Wool, Leather Soled

SLIPPER SOx

$20.01 te 30.00.

<r
ay, AMMOUS All First Quality \
OF HOLLYwoop| NYLONS

A GREAT NAME Exes, Sains! Benet me
IN PERFUME

Wow offered at sensationally
deduced prices. Saint and
are known

&
fizing fragrance,
Produced at @
fraction pbdvny

cost, yours
time for Christ-
mas gift giving

—

BLANKET
ae € Smart Colors!

“aay woman

Value $8.95

CABLE-KNIT
Sucater!

100% Virgin Nylon. ¥-)
Neck, fancy Cable knit,
Rib-knit waist & cutis,

Add: Orders Totelioge Adhd:
TS $2.00 to 2.50... fe

1.80 $2.51 to 5.00356
12S $5.01 te 7.50.____45¢

97.51 te 10,00. Se ; WAG ~ c 99
iahgcenee ‘Vl 5 ei
6 rc. x
STEAK SET IMPORTED BRITISH

Blue or Tan shade. Mex
iy dium & Large only.

with Stainless Steel Blades Sewing Machine
Gaeees , Works by hand & can actually sew
becaene Seekees Basen eas etd
ny. — toy that teachos fentonpsicie 6f cane
Quantity] Article Sue Soler Price

Save Up to 40%
On NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE }

* GENERAL ELECTRIC + RIVAL

* 1847 ROGERS * SCHICK
* COMMUNITY * REMINGTON

+ WM. ROGERS * DOMINION

* ROGERS STERLING * GENERAL MILLS
* UNIVERSAL * DETECTO SCALES

* ECKO * INGRAHAM CLOCKS

fetal tn en egsbed etme “My + OSTER * SESSIONS CLOCKS |
. G% teles Tan on Mow Vork City Getbeertes —)} * DORMEYERS * A.S.R. LIGHTER
MotiCE -—— + CAMFIELD * EVANS
body OE A COs tttag 8 Ne MON

* FLUNT * GE. CLOCKS

Address dc he cnvac

Page Ten

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

Tucsilay, December 16, 1908 \

LIST OF PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN FILL

(Continued from page 8)
ard two junior administra~
assistants.
(@) Two chauffeurs for the
m and other members of
‘he Board of Directors.
Office of the Secretary
(1) A Secretary of the Corpora-
Won; one private secretary or con-
Adential assistant to the Secre-
tery; four assistant secretaries
and one assistant to the Secre-

Office of the Treasurer
a A Treasurer of the Corpo-
private secretary or con-
Baentiai assistant to the Treas-
‘rer and two assistant treasurers.

Office of the Controller

(1) A Controller of the Corpo-
ration; one private secretary or
confidential assistant to the Con-
froller; one Assistant Controller;
the Chief of the Research and
Economics Division; the Chief of
the Audit Division.

of the General Counsel

(1) A General Counsel of the
Corporation; a private secretary
@r confidential assistant to the
General Counsel; two special
eounsel and six assistants general
eounsel.

Price Adjustment Board

() The Chief Administrative

Officer.
VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION
General
(1) Positions in Veterans’ Ad-
Ministration facilities when filled
by the appointment of members
of such facilities receiving domici-

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
EQUIVALENCY
Recognized by Federal,
& City Civil Service

Commissions, Most Private

ae ers, Colleges & Tech-
hools.

are held by the State Education
Dept. M regular intervals. Now te the
time te act Got that 1.8. Diploma sow

Manhattan Coaching Course te practice,
Proven snd builde needed confidence.

A 15 WEEK COURSE
CLASSES MEET WEEKLY
TUITION $47.50
— ALSO —
BROULAR DAY & BVENING CLASSES

™
fr

wr
AVAILABLE IN ALL COURSES,

| MANHATTAN
BUSINESS INSTITUTE

Bat W. 42 Mt, Con. Bidway BR O-4181
@ Tears at the Croserosde of the World

ary care if, in the opinion of the
Veterans’ Administration the du-
ties can be satisfactorily perform-
ed by such members.

(2) Positions at Veterans’ Ad-

ministration hospitals when filled | gervi

by paraplegic patients during

treatment or convalescence.

Office of the Administrator

(D) Five special assistants te
the Administrator.

(2) One private secretary or
confidential assistant to the Ad-
ministrator.

Department of Medicine and

Surgery

() One private secretary or
confidential assistant to the Chief
Medical Director.

FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY
Office of the Administrator
(D Two private secretaries or

confidential assistants to the Ad-

ministrator.

(2) Assistant Administrator.

(3) Three assistants to the Ad-
ministrator.

National Office of Vital Statistics
(1) Supervisors, assistant su~

pervisors, and supervisors’ clerks

and enumerators in the fleld ser-
vice for temporary, part-time or
intermittent employment for not
to exceed one year.

Children’s Bureaa

(1) Five positions which are part
of # joint project undertaken
with an agency of a State or sub-
division thereof or with a private
organization provided that the
agreement basic to the joint pro-
ject specifies that the agency or
organization is to participate in
the establishment of recruitment
standards and compensation rates
for such positions and provided
that at least one-half of the ag-
gregate cost of such project (in-
cluding salaries and the furnish-
ing of quarters, materials, equip-
ment, and other facilities and ser-
vices) will be borne by such ageney
or organization.

‘food and Drug Administration

(1) Professional,
scientific specialists when em-
ployed intermittently for short
Periods, not to exceed a total of 60
days in any one year, as members
of the Standards Committee for
duty in connection with the
formulation of definitions and
standards of identity and quality
of food products, or as consultants
upon problems in their specialized
flelds having to do with the en-
forcement of the Food, Drug, and

, | Cosmetic Act.

St. Elizabeths Hospital
(1) Visiting physicians and e-
ganist. -

‘s

jospital
(1) Pupil nurses, internes, and
externes (medical and dental),
student dietitians, resident physi-
cians and pharmaceutical internes,
Office of 5: Services

(1) «One private secretary or

(1) Positions of medical record
Intern.

UNITED STATES MARTTIS’
missioner. COMMISSION

th Service (12) One chief of the following
() Special See et ee mae
pany patients of the Public Health | stitute: Kidney and Electrolyte
ice ith exist- Metabolism, Chem
istry of Natural Products, Cellular

ment under sul and Phar-

shall be only for the period of | macology of the Autonomic Ner-

time necessary for the escort to| vous System, and lovascular

‘3 All positions hn en Rn vel
low naps Soon’ psittacosis investi.

= <n

of the work. CLERK PROMOTION — GRADE 5

(6) Prof technical, or
selentifie spectalista when pn - Monday or Thersdey closs of 6:00 P. M.

8 ee ee COURT ATTENDANT (State and County),

consultants in connection

we Drobioms in “lace medi- Friday clase ot 6:15 P.M.
ot the Comuonon STENOGRAPHER PROM. — GRADE 3 AND 4

(TD Internes and externes (aed- Class ing — Written Tost
jeal and dented and student|> J
NG) Qubproteasional sd craft, =e ATTEND A CLASS SESSION AS OUR GUEST
im the eld service of te Com] SCHWARTZ SCHOOL
flied on ® temporary or seasonal|| 999 BROADWAY (at 19%h St.) Algonqaia 41236

i
'
g
8
i

~ PATROLMAN
MENTAL — PHYSICAL

MENTAL PREPARATION given

Saneunen hen tom" tet pax icy dar alegre Suu.
PRE & vary moderate: poysble in cosy tnctelments,

strestors in the field — EB. SCHWAR'
with [Dhaai coped of any renk, of the ability of
men.

CLERK — GRADE 2 (N. Y. C. Agencies),

COLLEGE OFFICE ASST.
Thursday class of 6:15 P.M.

Because
a Woman

Recognizes

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie an¢ Commerciai—otiege Ereparatory

BORO WALL ACADEMY—Fisibasb Bat. Cor. Puiion O. Eira Segente approved
for GI's. MA 2-24647

Ballding & (lant Management Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Freparetions.

Business Senoots

LAMB'S BUSINES TRAINING SCHOOL—Orege-Pitman. Tyvine. Bookkeeping, Come;
tometry. Cleric Bre Individual \astruction 870 Och Ot (eur. Oth Ave)

Baie io Such 8.

MEFTLE 0 GROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. 7 Latayeue Ave. con. Plttuch

Brooklyn 17 NEvine 82041 Day and ovening, Veterans Mligible,

MONKOK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, |, Accounting, Velerana Accepted. Civil
Bostoa Road

Secretarial,
Service preparation, Bast 177k #4. and (RKO Chester ‘Theatre
Bids.) Broo. KI 2

ELECTROLYSIS

KARE (NSTITUTE OF ELECTROLYSI® — Profitable fall or

anent hair removal tor mao and women Free Book “O".
2. 0, MU 34408,

career ts
18 BR Gist

. & M MACHINES

Value

POR 18M TAB, SORTING, WIRING. KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, ETO.
Go to the Combination Business School, 130 W. 125th 8, UM 43170,

LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

GRAWTOUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, (Uotown Schoo)
French, Soanieh, German, italian,

te Ven, Approved by, State Depa: iment of
. M200 West 135th St WYO W 4 6.2780.

Motion Ploture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE GCHOOL—1110 Uediord Ave (Gales) Bhiya MA 91100
vee

Muste
BAW YORK COLLBOR OF MURIC (Charared 1078)
Instructions 114 Bast tb Street. BEgent 7.
Refrigeration — OU Gurnee

MEW YOKK TECHNICAL (NSTITUTE—659 Bixth Ave, (a6 10th 84) BY.
Eve. classes Domestic # commercial Lnstaliaiion sad servicing Owr

Kequest catstorus, L. Clelaas

Radio — Television

BADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexingwon Ave (0th 0). WO Day wed
evening Small weekly paymentea Wulder 80, PL 0.6008.

NASSAU STREBT, N.¥.G. Socrwiarial Accounting, Drafiing, Jourvallam

De Write tor athios bE §abs0
GUBINESS NAT. 4100-71 Ave (oo losth BL) Mjk&, PeGwlana)
1 sorviog Wenining. Sodorate cowl MO 1-080, i re

“SEND THIS COU!

We Pay Postage.

| Bank at"The Dime"

There's value in a “Dime” Savings Account
where every weekly deposit, no matter how small
the amount, is a part-payment on the things that
are going wo count—a home of your own, am
education for the children, a trip abroad, security,

Make “The Dime” a habit. Opea your account
today. $5 is all you need.

bes Bhp

Member Padend (pent ievmnewcs orpenamoe
on ee oe ee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe os es oe oe
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklys
[Pubton Street ond DeKalb Avenue, Brocklye 1,00 ~
‘Leaclowe my fice deposit of $—————» Please Spee

Account 8 cored [) lodividusl C) Joiot C) Tras Sead beak book |
Teoall kis 9 she adress belovw/

oe es

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

them. All three have completed
“their first 50 years” as City
we ag The Paice dling received gifts

DeBARY HEIGHTS
NEWEST SUBDIVISION FOR
RETIRED FOLK
Moderate Priced 2 and 3 Bedroom
Home or Homes Built fo Order
Choice Home or Business Lots

SAM FARON
Box 80, DeBary, Fis.

em-

* REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010

MANHATTAN

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

—
,

APARTMENTS

BROOKLYN and MANHATTAN
2, 22, 3, 3Y2 Rooms
NOW RENTING

Carrolls’ Renting Service
‘ST 09-0004

LEGAL NOTICE

CHFATION—P 3190—1062

‘THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
mi eg a

appeared ances affording
seatonable sromnd, to believe Gal they
ged tne PUBLIO ADunig

tine:
8 the petition of PIETER J. KOOL-
N, who revidee at No. 81 North Hill-

the forenoon ‘of that day,
Burrogate should not inquire
facts and circumstances and m:
free’ determining that the sald ROBERT
BARUCH died on May 31,

mn “Europe, and FRANZ RALPH
UCH, died on May 1, 1945 at Eben.

Austria: why the Last Will and Ttesta-
Deceased,

ROBERT BARUCH,

Giliacy Letters of
the Will Annexed, on the Goode, ©}
and Credite of the sald ROBERT BARUCH,
Inte of the Kingdom of the Netheriands,

should not be issued to Pi
MAN, petitioner

J, KOor-

ef our Lord, one thousand wine hundred
and fifty-two.

PHILIP A. DONA’
(Seat)

« Cou

BROOKLYN

bias y BARGAINS _
‘S$ STREET
6 family, we a 21/; Duplex terrace apte.
Newly we $10,000
AVE.
3 tently. Ce Cash $500

MACON ST.
4 family. Cash $3,500
LAFAYETTE AVE.
© family. All vacant. 4 room apt.
Terms

MANHATTAN PROPERTY

WEST 117th STREET
Two 10 family — Cash $2,000

LONG ISLAND BEST BUYS
ST. ALBANS
1 family, & large rooms — Cash $2,500
2 family, brick — Cash $2,500
2 family, brick, %/) rooms $14,000
VALLEY STREAM
2 family, 10'/y rooms, detached, eil,
plolnty of yard space, $14,000
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE
1 family, $8,000
RICHMOND HILL
1 family, $7,500

WEST N. Y., NEW JERSEY
2 family, 8 rooms, detached, garage

MILCAR REALTY
MO Gates Ave. Brooklya, M Y.

Clerk of the Surrogal
SUPREME COURT, BRONX COUNTY:
MAX SAKOW, plaintiff, against MARY
©, CAMILL sad ANNA 3 DONNELLY.
Doing sued individually and aa joint ten
. individually and

or widow
Mf any, of Frank Sagior, Marie Dages and
ail of ‘the above, if living, and if they or
‘any of them be dead. then it is intended
to ue their beireatlaw, devisces, dis

tributes, next-of-kin, executors, wives,
Widows, ‘Ienors and ‘ereditore, and their
muccessore im interest, wives,
eattaw, next-of:kin, devisees,

clase as "Unknown Defendants,

the day of service. In case of your fail
‘re to appear or answer, judement will
Be taken against you by default tor the
Felief demanded in the comptaint
Dated: New York. May 19, 1052.
HARRY HAUSKNECHT
Attorney for Plaintiff

HOME BUYERS
Your family deserves the best and at the
right price. Investigate
DOMPARE! — COMPARET

Be | CROWN MEIGHTS section, | Cerrolt 9

(Kingston) @ Foot

bathe, garage.

| Seaete. tees base Privo ane termes,

BT. JOHNS PLACE (Nostrand), brown
stone. 2 family, 10 rooms, cll, “parent,

$2,500 BUYS

2 wory and basement, legal S family, 24
rooms, Plumbing, healing, (oil) and reot
in excellent condition, parquet, entirely

Yacant,
CUMMINS

19 MacDougal St. (Cor, Kaiph & Pulten)
FR <60it

JAMAICA, L. I.
1 Family

Detached home, corner plot GAx103. 2
ear detached garage, 7 rooma with 2 en.
closed porches, ‘ido hall, modern bath

Many extras much as bease
‘oll burner, new roof,

"Price $14,000
Terma arranged

MT. VERNON - $14,000

near all city transpor-

BAISLEY PARK

f| Beautiful brick

aod frame 1-family
| dwetting,

Qyeare old, 6% -«pacious

hardwood floors throughout, finished
basement, extra lavatory, landscaped
plot 40 x 100, Hib ©. 1. Mortgage.

MURIEL E. SPENCER

110-94 Merrick Bivd., damaicn 33,

$1,000

re wteam heat, modern kitchen, ex-
salen “Sonaltien,
G. |. Needs $500

WHY PAY RENT?
BRING $2,000

MOVE RIGHT IN

St. Albans $12,250

Im & beautiful eolting, nice weighbornood,

Houses Wanted

We Dave ouyers waiting for nomes and
areatment propertice in all boros. List

your property with ws for s quick snl.

MILCAR REALTY

460 GATES AVE
UL 5-2396

eT. 9.0553

State of New York

By the Grace of God Free and Independent,

Office and P. 0. Address, 135 Broadway, | #24
ow York ws

New York.
Adress is 2171 Bogart Street,

The foregoing summons. ia served
you by publication pursuant to 'an_ order
‘et Hon, Thomas J. Brady, Justice of the
Suppeme Cours of the Stale of Mew York.

‘Med with

Bronx County, at 16ist Street and Grand
Concourse, inthe Borough of The Bronx,
Cily of Now York

‘This action ia brought to
eeveral
City of Now ¥.
are interested in the
Pith, Thirteenth and
ef Action of the co
the foreclosure of
Bronx Lien No. 638°
9708.01 with interest at 12% per
from March 23, 1943, affecting
25, Block 4220. ‘Lot

tax liens sold by the
the, plaiatig. | You

With interest ai 12% per annum from
February 15, 1049. affecting Section 16,

4221, Lot 68 on the Tax Map of
Rronx County; Bronx Lien No. 64299, in
Sur Mam of 91,010.50 with, interest ot
12% per anoum from March 23, 1043,
AMooting Section 15, Block 4208, Lot 63

forectose | &!

York and plainiitf designates | 'ey died

EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707

residence are other
Saito oh lows test 90 kin and Sisteibeion
ef GRIGORY BENIAMIN: YARSHAVRY,
decedent herein, whose names aad
Sisees. at tapidense are waeeun wea con
Rot, after diligent inquiry, be secertained,
the next of kin and heirs at taw of GRI-
GORY BENIAMIN VARSHAVSKY, de
aned, and to Attorucy General of New
York State, and the Public Administrator
of New York County, send grooting:
Whereas, Samuel Dmitroveky, whe me
sides at 235 West 76th Strect, Manbat-
an, Mew York City, and Mark XM

Varshaveky, deceased, who whe wae at
the time of his death s reskient of 34
‘West G5th Street, Manhattan, the County
of New York,

‘Therefore. you and each of you are
cited lo show cause before the Surrogate’s
Court of our County of New York, at
Hall of Records im the County of New
York, om the Sih day of January, one
Wousand mine hundred sad Sifiy- Wares,

Bronx | balf-past tec o'clock in the forencos

2%
November 19, 1040, affecting See
Block 471

of
, | Se oad

ef that dayr why the eaid will and testa-
ment should net be simitted to probate
a & will of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
of the Surrogaie’s Court of the

si] said County of New York to be hereunte

aiecting Section Ip" mock aibae Lat 16

the Tax Map of Bronx County.
Deted: Mew Tork. Movember 30. 1062

RLY MAUSKNBCHT
Aderuer fey Paioue

Otic and P.
nee teks ew ten

Slisems, Mosorable George | Praaken:

BROOKLYN
STORE FOR SALE

RUFUS MURRAY
Vultee Ot Bikiyn. MA. #2768

BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH

free sod clear, @ family, @ kitchens, of
Warmer, must be sold af once.
CALL OWNER PL. 7-6080

INVESTIGATE! ©

ATUR ‘ST.
mysengate’ end compare 2 family,
solid brick ef 9 rooms with 3 kitchens, in
Gxcellent condition, with heat snd every
improvement. Cash snd teram, Hore le &
nice buy, in & food neighborhod and at
8 reasonable we Bee Wd

CHARLES Vi VAUGHAN

188 Howard Ave GL2-7010
Brookiye, Mm. ¥,

Have you been reading the

LEADER's int new column,

Ctl You'l)

Berviee Ni
Sad Mb om pase 6. Make & MUST:

Bank Mortgages Arranged

Ist and 2nds
Bought, Sold, Refinanced .

Town & Country
Real Estate Corp.

305 Broadway Suite 510
WO, 2-222

SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
G.I. & F.H.A. INSURED LOANS

HILLSIDE GARDENS: 2-family semi-detached solid brick
dwelling, 3-room apartment and modern tiled bath on Ist floor;
5-large rooms, modern tiled bath and open porch on 2nd floor;
Parquet floors throughout, attached l-car garage, automatic
steam heat, completely redecorated, 2-new refrigerators, 2-table-
top gas ranges, Venetian blinds, screens and storm windows, Re-
duced price $12,000. Mortgage already on property. . $1 500
Move right in for down payment of ......... "

SOUTH OZONE PARK: 1-family detached fate dwelling, 5

rooms, enclosed sunporch, tiled bath, parquet floors throughout,
steam heat. House in excellent condition,

Cash for veterans $1,000, mortgage $8,500. Price .
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Detached brick veneer, frame and

stucco, 5-large rooms, expansion attic, finished basement,
modern tiled bath,

hardwood floors thr

2-ear brick garage, screens, storm windows, Venetian blinds.
House in excellent condition. Cash for veteran $11,800
$2,800. G. FE, loan $10,000. Price ..............++

LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES -
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN ALL PRICE RANGES

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near 11th Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789

Office Nourse: Monday to Saturday ® te 7 PM. — Sundays 12 Noon te @ PM.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES ©

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES

AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE MONTH

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 8-large rooms (5-bedrooms), finish~
ed basement with extra lavatory, modern tiled kitchen and bath,
steam heat gt garage, plot 40x100, Excellent

Price

neighborhood.
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave., Jomaica, N. Y. Olympia 8-2014—8-20

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS | SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Brick, Busedton, mofers, thronghens, 2 family, detac

8 large rooms ing two’ 4 root
title. “Slate, teot,, im excellent condi:

Sitic, "Automation Realy,
fon with many extras oo plot 402100. | Rxcellent location, Possession - evtire.
Beal buy at

boure.
$13,000 $13,250
Many other Good Buys Springfield Gardens,
St. Albans and Vicinity

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLYD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

For The Largest Selection Of

BETTER INTER-RACIAL HOMES & LOTS

IN THE BETTER SECTIONS OF LONG ISLAND
«Nassau & Suffolk)
In All Price Ranges © Easy Commuting

S*°WM, URQUHART, Jr.

3 Grove Street, Hempstead, Long Island

2-424 8 — Evenings: GArden City 7-6075
OBO 8 | —————
od ree fone LOOK HERE
eh oe street fromthe x6 FOR BUYS
Civil Bervice Commission's A, R 2
CIVID SERVICE LEADER

Tussday, December 16, 1953 _

TST OF PATRONAGE JOBS THAT EISENHOWER CAN FILL

‘(Continued from page 10)
ber of the Commission and two
assistants to the Chairman of the
Commission,

(d) Ten special assistants to the
a States Maritime Commis-

“(e) ‘The Secretary of the Com-

mission.
aw "The General Counsel.

PLANNING AN
cn QFFICE PARTY?

i i ge _-
service, china, fae aed silver

can be furnished.
Call Plaxe 9-2600. Ask for the
Catering Dept. Let them tell
much—or rather how

will cost,

RESTAURANTS

Season’s
Greetings

HORN & HARDART

%e Automats
% Cafeterias

%* Retail Shops

Providing Finest Quality Food of
Lowest Possible Prices for more
than 350,000 New Yorkers eveoy
day.

70-ACRE SCENIC PARADISE

ibe:
Food end Pienty of it

BALLROOM
10N

(g) One

confidential
Commissioner and to the

Vamaeant to to ech
General

eauieesee | Bod HOUSING
@ ‘the ‘xccttive OMtcer,
UNITED STATES

areas

Counsel, ‘A SOLDIER® |ed from in which no employer facilities are
(bh) ‘The Financial Assistant to Li by the representatives of the em- pene BI ag 4

the Chairman. (@) All itions. yees, and one from recommen-| will make facilities at for

— rate Serene Gan SERVICES ADMIN- made dd the registration of employees,
a) One private secretary TION Special claims agents (com- (Continued Next Week)

one confidential assistant to each General

Commissioner, () Agents fm field

(b) A Secretary of the Com-
mission.
(co) Consultants, experts and spe-

vices Administration and cooper-
cial counsel whose employments) ating persons, a ae
and compensation are fixed Governmental agencies
contract within the limits of spe-| the Federal service.
cial funds appropriated by (2) Temporary field positions
for purpose. concerned with the inspection,

I
iit
i
5
i
if

sig) One aasisiant te the Chate
(8) Custodians, guards, watch-
GA General Counsel and three men, laborers, and other em-
Assistant General Counsels. ployess engaged im the custody,
SECURITIES AND care and preservation of plants,
MMISSION ee Goer es airfields,
(a) One private secretary of | and surplus of = similar
tial assistant each | nature pending disposition of such
member of the facilities, .
(b) A General Office of the Administrator
(c) Director, of Trading} (1) Ome private secretary
and Exchanges; Diviston assistant to the

t Director,
of Public Utilities; Director, Divi- | mis
sion of Corporation Finance.

(ad) One
(e) One

man.
ON eae ADJUST-

(a) One private er or
confidential assistant

member of

Chief Accountant.
assistant to the Chatr-
INT BOARD

each
the Board.

(b) One private secretary of) confi

confidential assistant to each
of regional adjustment

boards.
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND
PLANNING

member

COMMISSION

(a) Architectural or engineer-| missi

ing consultants, land appraisers Bureau of Federal Supply
and land ing officers for| (1) Director.
temporary, intermittent, or part- (2) One private secretary or|
time service. confidential assistant to the Di-
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANOR | rector. 10 CIVIL SERVICE
CORPORATION Archivist of the United States
(s) Two special assistants, pri-| (1) ‘The EMPLOYEES
vate secretaries, or confidential) (3) One private secretary
assistants to each member of the ee ee ae o moet © RANGES
Board of Directors. chivist. CAMERAS JEWELRY
(b) All field positions concerned
with Wer — of ne ageong Pg Prag Kcorenog ang © TELEVISION © SILVERWARE
assets of closed banks or Secretary Commie-| © REFRIGERA
quidation of loans to banks, and e ce a
all temporary field positions the) (b) One secretary ar}

work of which is concerned with

paying the

depositors of closed in-

sured banks.

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION

(a) General Counsel,

(b) Director, Bureau of Beo-

nomics,

nopoly.

(d) Director, Bureau of Antide-

Commissioner.
(c) A general counsel and one}
counsel.

Pater feel ee

SEegen

Deatet Specialty & Sales Co., Dept. C52, P. 0, Box 692, Great Neck, N.Y.

tEETEEE
uae
AE ef |
at

CLOSE OUT
Ju time for your gift buying
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE UP TO 50%
Large Stock Electrical Appliances
and Gift Items
Jewelry - Baby Items
Hiectrie Trains - Furniture

ACT TODAY FOR BEST
SELECTION - Supplies Limited

Free Gitt Daily
To First 10 Customers

MUNICIPAL

Employees Service
“Established 1929”
15 Park Row
Room 428 — Cortiland 7-5390

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST.

(Cor Bomery Ploce, N.Y)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entronce — One B'way Bidg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Clearer cress ee mem

ceptive Practices,
(e) Director, Bureau of Industry
Cooperation.

o* || Train ae
Christmas lowing Duress: ‘Brosdeast. Com-|\ FOLDING |" Xuas,
mon Carrier, Safety and Special S
Greetings 4 TABLES | oot v ean
e features:

TRAVELLERS
LUGGAGE .-
- CORP.

7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Christmas

Stationery—Priating
Catering to Civil Service Employes

EUGENE H. TOWER

STATIONERY & PRINTING CORP.
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
311 B'WAY., N.Y. C.

WO 2-1666

TOYS—Greeting Cords

“Janie”

See details on Page 7.

belongs in your home,

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

2 Mr, Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

match your jacketa, 900,000 patterns
Farso Tailoring & Weaving Go, 10h
comer Broadway WYO (2

Bist aps” works SaBits

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams

Household Nocessitios

Furnifure, appliances,

Municipal" Ruplozees Servien
rT

ME MAKING
0 NEEDS
sifls, ote, (at read

Park How 00 7.5300.

Refinishing aad repairing and potiehing
furniture ®t your home.
Call OX

For homes
sure to see the best buys om page Li.
_——————————__

and properties, be

fal new:
ty ‘Sealgned line of
train tables.

Electric

HATS! HATS!

FOR MEN

Now We Have

The biggest and finest — a
i

Be Wise! Shop Now!
COME IN TODAY

ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance - Conel Arcade:
46 BOWERY
Opes satll 6 every evening
Take 3rd Ave. Bus or “L" fe
Canal Street

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Opes Saturdays 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

WOrth 4-0215

faatened,
oh Folds oway like » cabinet,
tor

28m

Write for PREM BOOKLET

THE MARK-O-CORP,

17 W. 60th STREET, N.Y. C,

THE "NEW" POCKET KNIFE
50c rv.

ONLY
of 1001 uses!

Cant ween in your pocket 1 1
Ideal toc secretaries, shipping rooms,
. sowing baskets, gift

the finest surgical steel
ia honed in oil. Limited time offer—
10. for $4.50—Sent postpaid.

‘Money Sack Guarantee! Dept. 8;

BROWN’.
00 W. 48 BL, N.Y. 36, NX. JU 2.3008

aPOLICE CE UNIFORMS)

Standard 78 MPM. Here is @
record that will teach your

WE BUY & SELL

CALL WO 2-3281

Or Brieg te Store

55 BAYARD ST.
MY.

et trae: |

. <2) eee

___ Tuceday, December 16, 1953 =

CIVID SERVICE LEAD Li

Poge Thirteen

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State

Syracuse

7 GSA, will be held 18
chapter, wi

Sth floor lounge of the Mer-
chants Bank Building, 214 South
Warren Street, Syracuse, on Mon-
day, December 22. President Ray-
mond G, Castle will hold « short
‘business meeting to discuss the
annual dinner and dance, to be
held at the Onondaga Hotel on
Saturday, February 14, at 6:30
P.M, The chapter's legislative pro-
gram will be presented to the State
legislators, who will be guests on
this occasion.

After the business meeting, «
social hour will be held, and Tom
Ranger, chairman of the Christmas
cheer committee, will choose the
lucky winners of the Christmas
baskets,

‘At the last. monthly meeting,
President Castle appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the year:

A. Administrative Affairs, Ethel| (Labor), chairman;
Biaich (Employment), John Kania
Bertram Hess

Chapman, Ist vice-president, direc-

tor.
1, Membership, Shedrick Scout
(Public Works), chairman; Kate

(Employment), chairman;

Eleanor Fleming (Public Works)
C. External Affairs, Etola
director.
1, Public Relations: Ida
om: ), chairman

ington (Public Works),

2. Civic Affairs: R. C, Atwood
Petrie
‘Tracy

chairman; Douglas

(Rehabilitation) and P.
Agnes Weller (Parole).

4. Legislative:

(State Fund) and
(Social Welfare).

Mar-

‘Tho! ¢ hopathie) and
garet mas (Psychopat ‘ n
Muc-| day, December 9.
key (Labor), 3rd vice-president,

pensation), ; Mar-
garet Obrist (Labor) and Lois By-

Henry
at present confined to his home.
A concentrated effort ts belt

dent.

Gowanda
State Hospital

made to finish up the membership
drive for CSEA and Mental Hy-

ering from an automobile acci-

Next regular chapter_ meeting
; | Will be on Wednesday, December

A DINNER honoring eight recent

retired and retiring employees of
Gowanda State Hospital was held
in the employees’ cafeteria on
| Tuesday evening, December 9, wit
160 employees participating.
Dr. Erwin H. Mudge, assistant
director, was master-of-ceremonies,
Dr. Richard V. Foster, director,
was unable to be present, having
been called to Albany. A message
of regret at his being unable to
attend was read by Dr. Mudge.
The honored guests were: Lee

motor equipment foreman; John
A. Smith (better known as Jack
Smith), chief inspection safety
sor; Thomas Quinnan, ma-

; John Hering,
attendant; Albert J. O'Brien, at-
tendant (absent).

Each guest was presented with a
wallet and sum of money.

Harold Kumpf, recreational di-
rector, was in charge of entertain-
ment.

Little Ronnie Lee Willett, four

Fess, farm supervisor; Lee Pish,|M,

year old daughter of Henry and
Judith Dye Willett, sang two
Christmas songs. Shirley Smith,

ith | recent winner in talent scout show

for Western New York, sang @
selection and Mrs. Sadie Tesch ac-
companied her as pianist. The
Harmonica Cats presented a se-
lection, and a tap dance number
completed the entertainment pro«

gram.

The following were on the ar
rangements committee: Margaret

Lundberg, Vito Ferro, Harold

Kumpf, Victor Cohen and Charlea
Burkhardt,

Thanks to Gordon Woodcock and
his staff for the lovely dinner,

Brooklyn

State Hospital

MRS. ALICE K. SIMMS
yn State Hospital sent the
following letter to The LEADER:
In the Civil Service LBADER of
November 25, an item said good
luck to Mrs, Alice Simms and Mra,
Gertrude Keane, hospital em-

Ployees, who recently retired. I
wish to say that I, Mrs, Alice
Simms, was on a month’s vaca
tion the month of November and
was on tour to Houston, Texas,
stopping off at Chattanooga,
Tenn., New Orleans, La., Biloxi,

Each member of the igh te
chapter was furnished a ited
copy of the chapter's revised con-
stitution and by-laws, in which the
duties of the officers and represen-
tatives were fully prescribed,

‘The chapter voted to rejoin the

Powers and Margaret Thomas,
Psychopathic; Mary McDonnell
and Kate O'Connell, DPUI (James
St.); John Crowley and Catherine
Blaich, DPUI (Empire Bidg); Hen-
rietta Soukup and Molly Doyle,

Beame Welcomes Ideas On
Vacations and Sick Leave

State Fund; Margaret Obrist, La-
bor; Frances Egloff and B, Hess,

Social Welfare; M. Pierce and Ed.|of the

Killeen, Forestry; Alice Corbett
and W. H. Strong, Mental Hygiene;
Ray Castle, Commerce; Estelle
Brown and P. Tracy, Rent Control;
D. 8. Cushman and A. Davenport,
Banking; Anne Tague and R. Hen-

Office; Doris Kelley, Ann
and Rose Hamanjian, Tax,
Agnes Weller, John Sjdann and
Parolt

Jim Sheedy, Elizabeth
Bryan and M. Powers, State Pair;
Mabel Smith and Ida Meltzer,
Workmen's jas

Gale, Eleanor Fleming and Ada
Yonnick, Pub. Works, Dist.

Leon Brown and Alvin Duffy, Pul
Works, Engineering; William Hic
key, Pub. Works, Cayuga Co.; C. H.
Sullivan, Pub, Works, Cortland
Co.; J. McEntee, Pub. Works, On-
ondaga Co,; Al Curtis, Pub. Works,
Seneca Co.; A. Pearce, Pub, Wor!
Tompkins Co.; H. Tarbell, Pul
Works, Wayne Co.; George Gi
Pub. Works, Split Rock Shop; R.
Atwood, Canal;
Medical Center:

: Henrietta
Soukup (State Fund), Ray Field
<Tax) and Mildred Ketchum (Pub.
Works).

3. Member Relations: Katherine
Powers (Psychopathic), chairman;

Anne Tague (Health), Burdette
Parker (Pub, Works), Mary Pierce
(Forestry) and Alice Corbett (Men-
tal Hygiene).

Internal Affairs, Thomas

Central Conference, and delegates
are anticipating the next meeting
Conference, to be heki at

Broadacres in January.

Westchester

THE NEXT regular meeting of
the Westchester County Competi-
tive Civil Service Association will
be held on Monday, December 22,

fest Post

State Department of Correction,
& 20-year certificate of award in
recognition of service in probation
work. County Director of Proba-| ts
tion William J. Harper, Casework) =
Supervisor Ethel N. Cherry, Dis-

Middletown State
Hospital

REPORTED FROM Middle-
State Hospital ehapter,

resigned from| | Days
the hospital, left on Wednesday,

December 10, on the 88 Maure-
tania for England, where she'll at~ 5
tend the Coronation im June. 3

town

Mary Carroll, who

Budget Director Abraham D., granted, in others the grant ts dis-
cretionary, while in still others ft
is on @ standard basis, Therefore
the City is compelled to introduce
a uniform plan, so that employees
in one department will not get any
more or less advantage than those
in another department, he added.
Some employee organizations
have complained that the tenta-
tive proposal that the Budget Di-
rector offered reduces sick leave.
Mr, Beame said that those getting
| too much should expect to get less,
those not enough, to get more, and
that his office would hold face-to-
face discussions with employee
representatives, and was confident
that an acceptable plan can be de-
vised. If not, he added, the tenta-
tive plan would be revised to in-
elude such points on which the
differences had been resolved, and
that new plan, with employee ob-
Jections, would be submitted to the

to-date. Board.

Where to Apply for Jobs

In Government Service

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:36
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4- .
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.,

Post office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, N. ¥., Tel.
BaArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N.-Y¥.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 3, N. ¥,
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥,, Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6.

All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
4. N. Y, (Manhattan) two. blocks north of City Hall, just west of
excepting

Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4,
urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 17-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel

Director, Board
ef Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn ax
BA 2, Hours @ to

8:20; urdays. Tel. MAin
NYC Travel

Rapid transit lines for
Bervice Commission offices in N¥C

U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IR® Seventh Avenus bboal to

Christopher Street station.
Data

Parasol as of the closing date. The U. 6.
ry

t the mail be in tts office by 5

4-280.
Directions

reaching the U, 8., State and NWO Civil

follow:

Pm. of the

closing date, Because
of curtatled collections, NYC residents should actually do their mail-
faq no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive

Im some departments, one

PATROLMAN

Apply Now

YMCA SCHOOLS

WS W, 63 3t,, M. Y, 23 ~ BN 2-

SANITATION MAN
FIREMAN @ PATROLMAN

PHYSICAL TRAINING
Games Mow In Progress

BRONX UNION YMCA’

Beame, at a press conference at
his office last Friday, said that the
office was under mandate from the
Board of Estimate to come up with
a uniform vacation and sick leave
plan, that the mandate would cer-
tainly be obeyed, and whatever the
Board adopts will | walang ah in-

‘The old pian became out of date
for various reasons, including #
by the Legislature, he
explained, while the present form

ip-| 5

‘We had a choice of either call-
on employee organizations to
submit their ideas, or offering a

aids pointed out, no sick leave

470 E. 161 St., . Y. 56 - ME 5-7800
Raa RS RRS

| 900 PEARL ST. BROOKLYN F..

Only one organization submitted
its report, but other groups are
preparing their responses,

| poses only,” he went on. “We de- U. 8. EXA!

. 8. MS

2-5T-1 (53). KITCHEN HELPER
(MALE), $2,420. Jobs at Veterans
Administration Hospital, Brooklyn.
Requirements: ability to read and
write English, No specific length of
.| experience required. Restricted to
persons entitled to veteran prefer-
ence. Forms 60 and 5001-ABC.
(Wednesday, December 18).

Sadie Brown says:
THE

HIGH SCHOO

RQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

Which will neip gee a better
position and improve your

‘social standing.

‘This Gipioma, which is

and tor mdi

legen,
SPECIAL 16 WEEKS COURSE
le conducted by experts.

COLLEGIATE amram’

ENSTITUTE
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y.

fat 52nd St.) PL. 68-1872

LEADING to CERTIFICATE or DEGRE

Minimum feos * Reavant Cot

STATE UNIVERSITY OF HEH YORK
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARIS & SCIENCES

STENOGRAPHY

70 2-021
BUSINESS MACHINE INST,
HOTEL WOODWARD
ee 8 Bree, HT

TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course
Day oF Eve
Calculating z Comptometry

BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE SX,

Miss., cnd spent two weeks im
Binghamton. I have not retired ag
yet and wish to have you reprint
that statement. Also you can
that my retirement takes eff
on January 1.

‘Thank you for correction, @
you will please do so.

Very truly yours,
MRS, ALICE K. SIMMS,

U. S. Auditor Exam Open

345. AUDITOR (industrial cost
audits, internal audits), $4,205 to
$10,800. Jobs in the Department
of the Army, Washington, D. C,
and regional offices of the
Audit Agency throughout the U. &
Men only. Requirements:
years’ general experience,

ion may be substituted for gen=
eral experience —_ requirements,
Forms 5001-ABC and 57. (No clos-
ing date),

MiL,SERVICE COACHING

LICENSE PREPARATION
Stationary Engr, Re
Prof, Engineer, "Ai
Master Rh

s, Design
Klect'L Arch’), Struct,
Survey. “Civil Serv. Arith, Alg. Geom. Trig.

Physica, Prep Koxinerring Colleges.

MONDELL INSTITUTE

NXO 230 West 41st St. Wise. 7
163-18 Jamaica Ave. Jamaica AX T-

ore ib rece Given Bere. ® vee,
Gir “Service Toure: Uicense uae
APPROVED ALL 6. |. BILLS

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

Physical Trai
Under Expert
Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test

Gym and Pool Available
Bvery Day From 8 A.M. to 10:30 PM.

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

55 Honsen PI, B’klyn. 17, N.Y.

Near Flatbush Ave. LURK. Station
Phone STerling 3-7000

Filing January, Exam March 91
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
N.Y.C.—All Departments
$3,385 to $3,865

Prepore Now to Pass the Exom
@iven by Lincole Oren, OPA

CIVKL SERVICE DIVISION WA 40823
School of Industrial Technology

200-7th Ave, NY. 1 (ot 2788.)

Please write me, free, about your
Rmptoyment Interviewar course

Junler Accountant Course

Name (Print) «

Cer, Fulton 66, B’hiye MAle D244T

_ Pose Fourteen

_/ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State

Coxsackie

GUARD HAROLD SMITH,
chairman of dues collecting for
the . Coxsackie chapter,
stuies that there are still some
employees delinquent in their

. How about it, men?

Guard Staniey Dibble relin-
qQuished his two doe hunting days
go that Ray Marohn and family
could make a fast trip to Malone
for Thanksgiving dinner. Thanks
@ lot, Sta

Welcome mat is out to new
guards Karl Pfeil, Thomas Dono-
van, Eugene Harbaugh, William
Shufelt and Edwin Mensching. In-
cidentally, Mensching is the son-
in-lay of guard John MacLaugh-
lin, On his first day on duty, Set.
Gl aced him under the
wing of papa.

Everyone shot himself a deer
this year except Sgt. Glasheen.
A hunter from New Jersey asked
the good sergeant if he might
hunt in back of his house and per-
mission was granted. A few
minutes later, this same hunter
shot a buck. The sergeant is really
embarrassed this year.

Lt. Casscles is conducting an
In-service training course in rules,
regulations and correction law.
He's doing an excellent job.

Guard Daniel Shelters trans-
ferred to Clinton Prison on De-
cember 1. Good luck, Dan.

Kitchen keeper Harry Starck’s
daughter, Arlene Joyce, was mar-
ried on November 23 to George
DeBocco of Ravens. The marriage
took place at Catskill, and many
of Harry's friends from Wood-
bourne Prison attended,

Guard Peter Christensen is off
on a holiday to attend his son's
wedding, down Jersey way. Pete's
hobby is collecting and repairing
clocks; sometimes he sells them.
Right now, he has more than 200
fn all shapes and sizes, some very
expensive, too.

State Insurance Fund

THE STATE Insurance Fund
chapter, CSEA, held another exe-
cutive board meeting on Thurs-
day, December 4, at the Hotel
Nassau, NYC. This meeting, pre-
sided over by Bill Price, affable
chapter president, covered a wide
range of topics of great interest to
members and other Fundites,

Ed Bozek, former president, and
chairman of the grievance com-
mittee, reviewed some of the recent

of his committee. He can be
proud of its accomplish-
ments, Through the work of Ed
Bozek and Bill Price, the chapter
Won a great victory for the prin-
ciple of promotion from within, in
the recent attempt by the Fund
to hold an open-competitive exam
for assistant director of accounts
and finance. After full presenta-
tion of the facts, the State Civil
Service Commission ruled that
there are a sufficient number of
Qualified personnel within the
Fund, and ordered a promotion
exam. This victory is especially
sweet because this is a high level
Position and thus lessens the
chances for attacks on the civil
agg principle in lower echelon

Also reviewed was the fine work
of this committee in securing a
salary differential for a reemploy-
ed veteran who should have been
reemployed at the top of the
@rade salary rather than at the
entrance salary. A substantial
salary rise was achieved for this
employee. Another instance was
the case of a stenographer whose
entitlement to proimotion was
established in the face of another
applicable list. The question in
this case hinged on a fine point in
civil service law in connection
with the filling of reclassified
Positions. Other work in progress
was reviewed. The Board members
expressed great interest in the
Problems and work of this com-
mittee,

As always, whenever he finds it
possible to be present, the Board
members were happy to have John
Powers, Association 1st vice-presi-
dent with them, John reviewed the
work of the chapter and praised
Ed Bozek and Al Greenberg, mem-
bership committee chairman, for
the fine work each had been do-
ing. He presented to Al Green-
berg an Association pin, The ges-
ture was appreciated by all pres-
ent. The appointments of
Bozek to the Association Resolu-
tions Committee and of Al Green-
berg to the parent Membership
Committee were also announced.
There is no doubt that they will

to State-wide activities the
same interest, enthusiasm and
know-how they have demonstrated
cy me chapter,
of Ed O'Donnell as

chairman of the Blood Bank com-
mittee was also praised. Through
chapter efforts, Too Pundites are
now proudly wearing the Red
Cross blood donor's pin, This is
truly a worthy cause, The ready
availability of blood to Pundites
when in need has already been
demonstrated in the case of one
Pundite. Its need by our Armed
Porces is also well known. And
donating blood is easy. Any Fun.
dite may still contribute. The Pei
sonnel Department will gladly ar-
range an appointment to augment
or replenish the State Fund Red
Cross Blood Bank.

PERSONAL NEWS man Soe
Welcome back good wishes
sincerely extended to Harvey Hur-
witz, who recently returned to the
U. S. after a tour of duty with the
Army in Germany. Harvey will
soon return to the State Fund.

Theresa Roche of Underwriting
Files has recently returned after
her maternity leave of absence.
Her co-workers are glad to have
her back with them again.

Congratulations and best wishes
to chapter member Bridget Cav-
anaugh, who recently left the
State Pund when she. was sworn
in as NYC policewoman. All City
newspapers fully reported the
ceremony At which she was sworn
jn.

Members of the State Pund
chapter join with all Pundites in
extending congratulations to Alex-
ander Greenfield of Claims, who
marked his 25th anniversary with
the Fund on November 21, and
also to Lawrence M. Cloonan,
assistant director of Claims, upon
his 30th anniversary with the
Fund on December 6. Thesé occa-
sions were noted by William Fol-
ger, executive director, who per-
sonally presented gold service pins
to Mr. Greenfield and Mr. Cloon-
an. Good luck to both of them.

The Glee Club has been meet-
ing regularly on Wednesday nights
at the Proctor Hall, 58th Street
near Lexington, at 5:30 P.M.
President Ed Carolan and the
other officers, Ida Amendola and
Bill McClain, report wonderful re-
sults, Bill Dillon is music director,
It’s not too late to join. See any
‘of the officers now.

The Bowling League has been at
it regularly every Tuesday night
since its three-week layoff in No-
vember, They too have managed
to have “big fun.” At the meet on
December 6, individual high score
was won by Nunziato who rolled
218. Team high game honors were
divided for the first game between
Claims Seniors and Medical, each
with 871. Claims Examiners and
Policyholders won honors the sec-
ond and third games, with scores
of 922 and 839. Standings at eve-

hospitalized once again because of
his ailing legs.

Entertainment; The Sing Sing
chapter announces that the New
Year's Eve party will be held at
the Emergency Police Headquar-
ters, Bandreth Street, Ossining.

Willard State Hospital

NEW ITEMS from Willard
State Hospital chapter, CSEA;

John VonBergen, Joseph Gunio
and Barbara Gunio have accepted
employment at the hospital.

Jerry Beck, Rella M. Beck, Mas
ilyn Covert, Margaret Parish and
Betty Lewis have resigned their
positions,

Association membership is in-
creasing rapidly and is now at 34

reent of the goal, 100 percent.

roups with the highest member-
ship records are supervisors, 90
percent; head nurses, 53 percent,
and staff, 50 percent. Sunnycroft
Building is now at 95 percent and
Grand View at 85 percent.

You may join by giving your $5
to any member of the membership
committee, Your support is needed
for the legislative program, which
includes a 10 percent increase in
salary, incorporation of the pres-
ent cost-of-living allowance into
base pay, and liberalization of re-
tirement.

The following have renewed
their membership during the past
week: Arlene J. McDonald, Angela
Montaglione, Ora Bogardus, Alvah

Bogardus, Lillian 1 Northrup,
Lioyd C, Northrup, Clayton B.
‘Traphagen, Walter E. Caward,

Virginia W. Bastian, Edward Mc-
Guire, James McCoy, Lillian Me~-
Coy, John Parrell, Dr, Tadeusz
Lewandowski, Marion R. Stewart,
William T. Latimer, Arlene W.
Haviland, Sadie McArdle, Lloyd
R. Sheldon, Charles E, Williams,
Leon R. Charles, Lorna Webster,
Richard Webster, James F. Kelley,
Bertha M. Kelley, Erma E. Moore,
Everett _E. Moore, James P. Nich-
olson, Perry J. Hunt, Thelma B.
Keebler, Anna L. Carroll, Mae C.
Carroll, Dorothy Mannix, Peter E.
Hungerford, Clayton E, Crane,
Kenneth C. Troutman, Gordon B.
Tichenor, James E. Ellis, Grant 8.
Hall, Leo J. Fitzsimons, Harold H.
Bellinger, Alice M. Matzell, Nellie
E. Schramm, Frieda White, Alice
M. Hoagland, Helen Y. With, Anna
8. Rice, Her! P. Yells, Alvis W.
Van Lone and Halsey C. Huff,

James E. Christian

Memorial
‘THE HEALTH Department, Al-
bany, will hold its annual chil-
dren's Christmas on Satur-

ning's end were: Policyholders, | o'clock.
Claims Seniors, Payroll, Under-| AS in previous years, the party
writers, Claims Examiners, Or-| Will include presents for all chil-
phans, Medical, Accounts, Ac-|dren who attend, refreshments
tuarial and Safety. Cincluding ice cream and cookies)
pa a i Bag
joughnut or lults. w-
Sing Sing tainment will include the showing

SING SING employees report
the death of William A. Besfer,
Sr., who died suddenly at the age
of 57 at the Ossining Hospital on
December 6th.

Mr. Besfer was print shop fore~
man at Sing Sing for the past 5
years during which he had taken
an active interest in employee
affairs.

A group of approximately 50
fellow employees representing both
the Sing Sing officers’ post of the
American Legion and the Sing
Sing chapter, CSEA, held special
services for Mr. Besfer.

Besfer, a member of Sing Sing
Post of the American Legion, was
buried in Dale Cemetery on De-
cember 8th. A West Point firing
squad took part in the funeral
services,

The Sing Sing fine pistol team
won its first competition last week,
as @ newcomer to the Westchester
County Police Pistol League, by
defeating the North Tarrytown
Police pistol team.

Representing Sing Sing in hig
debut were; Sergeant W, Byrn
Floyd Moore, Matt De simone an and
Pat McCawley.

Glad to learn that Captain Pred
Vetter, who recently underwent a
major operation in the Ossining
Hospital, is convalescing nicely and
is expected to be home soon.

Sorry to learn that fellow-em-
ployee V, J, McQueeney has been

LOS ANGELES EMPLOYEE!
GET TIME OFF FOR COFFEE
City employees of Los Angeles
have been authorized by the city
council to take 15 minutes each
morning and afternoon i a es
fee break” at no loss i
time on the job, the civil
Assembly reports,

of movies taken at the 1951 party
and the singing of Christmas
carols. The party committee is
headed by William E, Byron and
Helen V. McGraw, chairman of
the attendance committee.

Another annual Christmas party
that always attracts a goodly
crowd is sponsored by the Office
of Business Administration, It will
be held at Becks, on the Schenec-
tady Shaker Road near the Wolf
Road, on December 18. The ar-
rangements committee includes
Benjamin Schwartzer, Marcia
Weis, Regina Hickey and Ruth
Connors, Dancing and carol sing-
ing will follow the supper,

Chapter news chips:

The first edition of the "Good
Will Grapevine,” a newsy little
bulletin published by and for mem-
bers of the Good Will Pund, is off
the press and in circulation, Bea-
trice Hetrick, the editor, was

Marcia Weis, Doris Benway, Betty
Slick, Barbara Dunney, Irene Wit-
ko, Charles McIntosh, Jean War-
hurst, Eleanor Plum, Joe Stein-
Barbara Kinch and Kay
Neidl. They are to be compit~
mented for the swell job per-
formed.

Ray Barnes has received his
discharge from the Army and will
rejoin the staff around the first of
the year, Rae Tabachneck has re-
turned to her desk after an ab-
se..ce of several weeks, John and

party
day, December 20, from 10 to 12 SEA:

in his new position. Louis Gener-
ous celebrated his birthday on
December 3. Congratulations, Lout

From Signe Norris, PCR, Public
Health Nursing Bureau, comes the
following news: Florence Manley
has gone to Indiana to attend the
wedding of her niece, She left ear-
ly enough to spend Thanksgiving
Day with her family. Congratu-
lations to Mary Sullivan on her
promotion to senior stenographer
in the Bureau. The entertainment
committee is planning its annual
Christmas party. Janet Farley is
loaded down with bundles and
looks like Santa Claus. Connie
LeMoine, “hello girl.” is back to
work after a short absence. Mary
Sullivan has recovered from her
recent operation and is back at
her desk ‘again. The Donohues
really enjoyed a very
‘Thanksgiving Day, with a family
reunion with their daughter and
her family, returning to ther
home in Buffalo,

Chapter members extend their
sympathy to Rose Hamar (Legal
Affairs) on the passing of her
mother on December 10, at NYC,
and to Pauline Hough (Planning)
on the passing of her mother re-
cently. The Office of Executive
Division is planning a Christmas
party, to be held at Jack's res-
taurant on December 22.

Binghamton
State Hospital

DR. HUGH 8. GREGORY,
senior director of Binghamton
State Hospital, who will retire on
January 1, was guest of honor at
@ farewell party given by hospital
staff and employees on December
3 in the assembly hall. At the af-
fair, a gift was presented to Dr.
Gregory. Round and square danc-
ing was enjoyed by all, and light
refreshments were served.

Dr. Gregory has headed Bing-
hamton Hospital since 1942 and
has had 40 years of public service,
most of it with the State Mental
Hygiene Department. After Jan-
uary 1, he and Mrs, Gregory will
reside at 180 Matthews Street. The
doctor will be available as a con-
sultant in psychiatric diseases,

He joined the St. Lawrence
State Hospital staff after gradua-
tion from Albany Medical College.
He has served at Craig Colony and

ir Hospital, and is the
author of many scientific papers
dealing with neuro-pathology,

New York City

PRESIDENT SOL BENDET ap-
ited the following committees
lor the New York City chapter,

Personnel and grievance: Mich-
sel L. Porta, chairman; Max
Lieberman, Joseph J. Byrnes,
Irene Waters and Kathleen York.

Legislative: Solomon Heifitz,
chairman; Edwin C. Hart, Nathan.
Robinson, Max Lourie, Edwin C.
Jackson and John D. Byrne.

Membership: Sam Bmmet,
chairman; all members of the
chapter's executive committee.

Publicity: Ben Chase, chairman;
Prank Newman, Martin Brown
and Mae Katz.

Audit: Henry Shemin, chair-
man; Leonard Aster and Edward
Azirigian,

Division of Employment: Everett
Johnson, chairman; Hi
min, Albert Corum, Elias A.
Emily Ostfeld and George Roht.

Bert Blatt, of the Motor Vehicle
Bureau, surprised friends recent-
ly when he stated that he was a
serious art student. He exhibited
a vividly colored drawing, and
everyone admired what was
thought to be a modern surreal-
list picture. Imagine the embar-

rassment when he said that it was C:

® cross-section of an inflamed
et bladder, How were they to
iow he was studying medical

assisted by the following reporters: | art?

Jamaica Motor Vehicle Bureau
news:

Happy birthday to Etta Scudder
and Veronica Kelly, Mrs. Kelly got
aaa 8 suey — Seas RO
martins from her children .
What hg secretary was dared

to send her picture to Tommy
Manville? Result: He brought two
bodyguards along on their date,
pid -has been strumminy

Eddie and Tillie have been har-
moniaing and humming “Togeth-
Mr, and Mrs.

to Kenneth olloti,
feld, and Mae Katz. . -
tulations to Inspector Arthur

Alice Williamson Nemiey? Weil,
time will tell... Extend condol-
ences to Ethel Newman on the less
of her mother.
Note to all members of the NYC
chapter; This is your meeting
ind! Send all news items to
chairman of the publicity
committee, Ben Chase, 55 Frank-
lin Street, New York 13, N. Y., or
call him at WAlker 5-3000.

Psychiatric Institute

THE PSYCHIATRIC Institute
chapter, CSEA, Dixie D. Mason,
president, is currently conducting
a Christmas event with several
prizes to be awarded to the win-
ners, Officers and delegates can be
contacted for tickets.
Blue Cross payments are di

happy | this coming payday, December

All are urged to co-operate and
make their payments as quickly as

Possible.
John F. Neary, Engineering De-
partment, attended the recent

meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.

John Dwyer, paint shop, who
has been in sick bay, is well on the
way to full recovery. He wishes to
thank his friends and co-workers
for their cards and hospital visits,

Louis Caliendo, Engineering De
partment, underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy and is coming
along fine.

Willa Mae Johnson, Housekeep-
ing Department, is on vacation.

Manhattan
State Hospital

THE OFFICERS and members
of the Manhattan State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, extend their sin-
cere expressions of sympathy and
condolence to Dr. John H. Travis,
senior director, upon the recent
loss of his father, and to Walter
Howard, whose wife passed away,
after a long illness.

The non-resident car-owner em-
is ees are looking forward to

e favorable action of Commis-
sion Robert Moses, in reply to the
request of the Mental Hygiene
Commissioner, Dr. Newton Bige~
toll pevieee

Bridge. It would be a wonderful
New Year's gift,
The cha;

in the very near future. Vincent
Winfield, Ed O'Connor, Martin
Scanion, William Franklin, Rev-
erend Bliss and Sarah Tynan.

Arthur Gillette, business officer,
is coming along nicely after a
nasty accident. He is back on
duty.

The laundry employees are
planning their annual Christmas
party, and from all appearances it
will be a success, The employees
also regret the loss of their co-
worker, Josie Flanagan, and sin-
cerely hi she will be back with
the ganj jain soon.

Lt. Ralph Pace and his Mrs,
wish to express their thanks to all
the friends and employees who
sent them tokens and congratue
latory cards,

Mount McGregor

TICKET SALES for the Christ-
mas party to be held on Decem-
ber 20 at Milfrank’s are going like
hot cakes. It looks like this will be
the greatest social event ever held
McGregor chapter,

your ticket from your Council

representative now, Chapter mem~=
bers may bring guests.

The chapter extends its con~

Geeetons to Ken and Dorothy

mer on their recent marriage.

The couple have just returned

Albany Veterans’ Hospital where
he is undergoing surgery.

‘The Hashers (Food Service and

Preparation Department)

Food
ig. | have just taken over Ist place in

te Bawin Bowling League after a rather
low start.

Frances Vandecar has returned
to work after a long illness, Good
to see you back, Fran,

Jack Underhill and the Griffiths,
Tom and Lillian, are currently om
vacation.

Lovely “Janie”, the blue-eyed
blonde doll, is an answer to your
problem.

%
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Page Sixteen .

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 16, 1958)

_ Attendance Rules Weighed

ALBANY, Dev. 15 — The State
Civil Service Commission will con~
sider proposed reyjsed attendance
fules for institutional employees

it its meeting in Albany this week,

of the work-week, the employment
year, overtime, tardiness, absence
with pay, vacation, sick leave,
leave due to death or serious ill-
ness in the family, leave for court
attendance, leave for civil service

visits, leave required by law, and
maternity leave, and leave for edu-
cational purposes.

The employees concerned are in
the following departments: Correc-

tion, Health, Mental Hygiene, So-

e new rules concern the length cial Welfare.

examinations, leave for medical

Remember the frostbite cases during |
the first winter in Korea?

THE ARMED FORCES
HAD THIS PROBLEM

To keep its G.I.'s warm and comfortable in mud
and snow at temperatures down to 40° below zero
— and up to 60° above zero.

THIS WAS THE ANSWER

that won Distinguished Civilian Service Award
for two Service workers.

—

NOW you too can work outdoors, hunt or
fish all winter WITH YOUR FEET FULLY
PROTECTED against extreme cold — IN-
DEFINITELY, thanks to frost-bite-proof
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A Boon to Policemen, Firemen, Postmen,
Truck Drivers, Sportsmen and everyone

who wants to or has to stay out in the
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_ Research and Sales in Textiles, Clothing, and Footwear Fields

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TECHNO EFFICIENCY COUNCIL

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Less 10% With This Coupos

Hundreds Expected at
Annual Christmas Party
Of State Education Dept,

ALBANY, Dec. 15—The annual
Christmas party given by the
Women's Council, the Men’s Group
and the CSEA chapter of the State
Education Department will be held
on December 23 at 2 P.M., on the

inside steps and in the rotunda of
the Education Building, Albany.

Gifts For Children

The affair, which will be at-
tended by several hundred persons,
including over 100 children, will be
featured by choral singing by all
employees, assisted by the Depart-
ment Chorus, who have been prac-
ticing for several weeks for the

occasion. The group will be led by
Dr, Joseph Saetveit.

Santa Claus will be there, with
the Education Department elves as
his helpers. There will be presenta
for all the children,

Refreshments will be served in
the rotunda.

The committee for the party con-

H chairman;

ids,
Jane Bartelle, Harriet Stoetzel,
Eleanor Smith, Hazel Ketzer, Ollie
Nolan, Hugh Templeton, Jackie
Quackenbush, Janet Strube and
Marion Hemstreet,

Results When

ALBANY, Dec, 15 — Speaking at
® recent meeting of the Madison
Chapter of The Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, William PF.
McDonough, executive assistant to
the President of the Association,
praised the growing practice by
local legislative boards and coun-
cils in inviting participation of
civil service employees in the
making of salary plans and rules
affecting conditions of work.

Mr. McDonough said: “The
Association faces squarely the big
prohiem of government today and
always—the integrity and ability
of the men and women who do the
work of government — by insis-
tence that the merit system of ap-
polntment and promotion plus
modern versonnel methods and fa-
cilities offer the only certain
means to achieve the €fficiency
and economy of government de-
sired by the people, Each advance
in technology and each advance
in political and social planning
increases the responsibility of civil
servants from the lowest to the
highest.

Local Government Units

“While the spotlight is usually
upon the large units of govern-
ment and the suc:ess or failure of
their operations, government, on
the county, city, town, village and
district level must also be judged
by the highest of standards. Gov-
ernment on these levels is today,
in this State, subject to the same
merit system principles as the
government of the State. This is
the people’s safeguard of efficient
service.

“The Civil Service Law outlines
sound procedures as to classifica-
tion of positions, examinations,

Better Local Government

Civil Servants

Are Called in: McDonough

promotions and tenure that apply
equally to State government and
to each unit of local government,

“The fact that responsibility for
application of the merit system in
the various civil divisions may rest
in the Board of Supervisors, the
Common Council, the Village or
Town Board, the Mayor, rather
than directly in the State Legis
lature, or that the local Civil Ser-
vice Commission functions locally
where the State Civil Service
Commission functions for State
government, does not lessen the
responsibility of any jurisdiction
to follow the constitutional man-
dates as to appointments and pro«
motions to each job of governs
ment.

Getting Close to Roots

“The closer members of the re-
sponsible boards and commissions
get to the civil service employees
in all ranks of local government,
the more certain it is that the
ways and means for improvement
of services and economy within
the services will develop, Local
chapters of the Association are
promoting this type of cooperas
tion. A real need is the strength-
ening of staff and facilities of lo-
cal Civil Service Commissions so
that classification of positions and
examinations and promotions may
be cared for as needed. Sound
salary plans and rules governing
working conditions rest with the
local boards very largely and here
again the cooperation and re-
search resources of the Associa-
tion chapters are available to the

Employee

ane

local boards in all onnel plan=
ning and budgeting. All civic ore
ganizations have an interest in
such planning.”

Activities

Forest Rangers

THE FOREST RANGERS chap-
ter, CSEA, is the new name of the
former Forest Protection chapter.
The change of title was approved
by the CSEA Board of Directors.
It in no way alters the chapter's
present or previous constitution.

Article III, Section 1 reads:

“Any civil service employee of
the State of New York and an em-
ployee in the field of the Division
of Lands and Forest, Conservation
Department, who is a member in
good standing of the Association

f the State Civil Service Employ-

s of the State of New York, shall
be eligible for membership in this
chapter,”

Motor Vehicle Bureau

THE CHRISTMAS project un-
dertaken by the Motor Vehicle
chapter, CSEA, was enthusias-
tically supported by members and
other employees of the Motor Vehi-
cle Bureau. One hundred and
forty-four dolls were dressed for
the Salvation Army for Christmas
distribution, These dolls were on
display December 4. There were
bride dolls and bridesmaids, roller
skaters and ice skaters, baby dolls
and junior miss dolls—in fact, dolls
of every description, The display
was arranged by Velda Main,
Myrtel Brimhall, Josephine Van
Galen, Elsie Parvis and Marguerite
Duval. Chapter president Al Cas-
tellano and Mrs. Capt. Kenneth
Wheatley of the Salvation Army
express their thanks to Commis~

sioner James R, Macduil, Deputy

Commissioner Howard P. Miles,
members and other employees for
their co-operation.

Al Weissbard, chairman of the
social comniittee, gave his initial
report regarding the Christmas
Party at a recent meeting of the
executive council. The party will
be held December 22, at the Aur-
ania Club. Annette McCullough
has again accepted the task of ar
ranging the entertainment pro-
gram. Annette has directed
fine shows at previous parties,’
there is no doubt. that the:

lowing committees: Al
tickets, Josephine Galen, pu
icity, and Rose Holland, hospt
tality.

Cortland Teachers
College

FOLLOWING ARE the newly
elected officers of the Cortland
State Teachers College ch:
CSEA: President, James Savi
vice-president, Earl Lawrence;
treasurer, John Benedict; secre=
tary, Mrs, Dorothy Greenman,

Canton Institute

AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Agricultural and Technical
Institute chapter, Canton, of the
‘SBA, the following officers were
chosen to serve for the coming
year: Walter McCarty, president;
Walter Kingston, vice-presiden’
Mary Mayne, secretary; Hilde

Kenyon, treasurer,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 4
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1952 December 16

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents