Civil Service Leader, 1951 September 18

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Cinil. Serwiee
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XI — No. 52

Tuesday, September 18, 1951

Price Five Cents

Better Civil ¢——
At Le:
Is Askeuwy “AXSsn.

See Story Page 3

Schenectady and Albany

Run Away wi

th Top Prizes

In Big Civil Service Art Show

ALBANY, Sept. 17 — Miss E. G. ,

Weinheimer, a resident of Bollston
Lake and an employee of the
Schenectady Public Schools has
been awarded the top prize of |
$50 in the Civil Service Associa-|
tions Art Show. The judges chose |
her painting called “The Dancer,
listed as a water color, but ac-
tually a black and white wash
painting done in modern tech-
nique:

Another Schenectadian, James
V. Gilleland, was awarded 2nd
prize in ofls for his painting “War-
rio!

First prize in oils went to Mr
Elizabeth Rothstein of Menand
painting “The Clancy

Reed of Albany was

first prize for his water

“Composition,” and

en ichenectady

given t 2n ze for he
color “Maine Fish Shack:

award for the b work in

Sculpture and Ceramics was won

by David Kirchner of Albany for

his clay modeling of “The Scrub-
woman.
Four Other Winners
The judges also picked four

other pieces, which together with

Browne Cites Volunteers
At Assn. Exhibit at Fair

17 — Mende,

ALBANY, Sept.
Brown, director of public rela-
tions for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, —_ recently
pointed out that there were ap-
proximately 300,000 visitors at the
State Fair who saw the exhibit
of the Association, This is a con-
servative estimate based on clock-
ings of the number of people who
went through the State building
at the Fair, A total of approxi-
mately 400,000 people witnessed
the Fair in its entirety.

Mr. Brown stated: “Seldom is
the opportunity offered to us, as
it was in this case, to present
our stor: sually to such & mass
audience.

Mr, Brown felt that the special
committee on State Fair exhibit
rendered “invaluable assistance”
to both himself and Larry Hol-
lister in providing voluntary help
for the booth. This committee was

| the art

the above six prize winners, will
be sent around the State for ex-
hibition by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Nicholas Dra-
hos of Castleton-on-Hudson, David
Ziele of Waterford, Vincent Popi-
lizio of Albany and Matthew Lo-
Rosso of Albany submitted paint-
ings which were chosen by the
jury. Details of this special}
howing are being worked out by
show committee.
Official Awarding Oct, 3

Official awarding of the prizes
will take place in the evening of
October 3, at the Institute of His-
tory and Art, when Jesse B. Me-
Farland, Association president,
will present the “ s
the evening set aside for viewing
of the Art Show by the members
of the Board of Directors and the

delegates who will be gathered for
the Association’: ial meeting
in Albany at that time, In ad-
dition to the above six awards,
Mr. McFarland will present

prize for the “Most Popular P'

ture” voted on by those who at-

tend the show during the period of

September 18, 1951 = October 3.
1951, Ballot boxes will be placed
in the museum for the conveni-

ence of those wishing to vote,

headed up by Ra
president of the Syracuse chapter,
and consisted of Fred Krumman,
|president of the Syracuse State
|School chapter; Ivan Stoodley,
|president of the Onondaga Sani
torium chapter; Mrs, Juliet Pen-
dergast, president of the Onon-
daga chapter; Vernon Tapper, of
the Onondaga chapter, and Doris
LeFever, of the Syracuse chapter.
In addition, Mr. Brown extend-
ed thanks to the following, who
helped to make the exhibit a sue-
cess: Jane Stimson, Matilda Fran-
cey, Shelia Hopkins, and Eleanor
Rosboch of the Onondaga chapter;
Grace Rowland, Mabel Wrench,
Madeline Rice, and Ruth Althous,
of the Onondaga Sanatorium
|chapter; Ethel I. Chapman and
Etola Muckey of the Syracuse
hapter; and Dorothea Ladell,
Joan Wilbur
of the Onondaga chapter.

ymond G. Castle, |

and Barbara Piltch | Associeti

ALBANY, Sept. 17 — Plans for
the dist annual meeting of the
Civil Service Employees are nearly
complete, The headquarters staff
of the Association has performed
| trojan ‘work to carry through the
| many hundreds of details required
|to make the event a smooth-run-
ning function.

The three-day conference will
begin in the DeWitt Clinton Ho-
1, Albany, on
uesday, October 2 and continue
through October 3rd and 4th. The

schedule calls for activities until|
at least 10 p.m. Thursday.

Major Event
|. ‘The annual meeting is a major

highlight of the A: ar,
At this meeting, attended by dele-
| gates representing the organiz
tion's mot 000 members,
basic Association policy will be set
for the forthcoming year, Newly-
elected officers will be announced

large, blow:
also
|

the evening of |

'l certainly recognize most of these fellows,”
Civil Service Employees Association exhibit at the New York State Fair in Syraoc
| p picture of @ Board of Directors meeting.

and installed. Departmental dele-
gates will meet on the problems of
employees in their respective
agencies, Discussions of vital civil
service matters will be conducted
by well-known authorities,

The annual meeting is also an
opportunity for the delegates to
meet one another informally, both
on the business at hand and so-
clally,

MceFarland’s Reminder

Jesse B, McFarland, Association
President, last week wrote to all
chapters giving practical sugges-
| tions on the conduct of the annual
meeting.
| “The hotel room situation in
Albany is still critical,” he re-
minded them, and urged that ho-
tel reservations be made promptly.

He also urged prompt use of
| ballots in.the Association election.
These ballots were sent out last
week,

And he asked that all chapters
cooperate in sending in the neces-

3 Governor Dewey as he |

Plans Nearly Complete
For 41st Annual Meeting
Of 52,000-Member Assn.

sary remittances and information
about delegates.

Information for delegates in-
cludes the following:

Send ballots without delay to the
Board of Canvassers, P.O, Box 244,
| Capitol Station, Albany 1, N. Ys
or to the Board of Canvassers,
Room 11- Association Head-
quarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany.

Resolutions for consideration at
| the annual meeting should be sent
Promptly to Edward L. Ryan,
chairn resolutions committee,
| Association headquarters,
A: s for luncheon meeting on
r 3 and dinner meeting on
| October 4 must be arranged for
and picked up at the Venetian
| Room, DeWitt Clinton Hotel, dure
jing the time set aside for registrae
tion of delegates.
| Detailed information about. the
three-day event will be found om
page 3 of this issue,

it the conter panel of the

The center panel is @

Brows, public relations director for the
nm gazing at the mural, With their backs to the came
Etola Muckey, volunteer

are Ethel ©, Chapman ond

ipers from the Syracuse chapter,

Conference Considers Problems of TB Aides,
Women Guards, Maintenance Men, Therapists,
Hazards in State Mental Hygiene Institutions

ALBANY, Sept 17—Jesst
McFarland, president of the Civ
Servic En ployees Association, to-

ther with John J, K Jr.
assistant counsel, and William P.
McDonough, exeeuti
to Mr. McFarland, contert
J, Ear < ‘tor of the Div-
i a ication and Com-
10, € ne v ica-

on compensation matters
afte ps of State em-
employee
t follow

\K a allocation
of the of mainter man
to a higher salary grade

(b) Recognition of the hazard
involved in tuberculosis hospitals |
and wards to positions not now
classified as T.B, positions, grant-
ing the additional pay proper for
such hazard:

(©) The general problem of

recognizing cial hazards in
et Hysiene institutions
(d@) The need for re

the dow: ¢ of therar

Hospital
der to

ASS
tention of fully tr
e reallocation of women
ons and refor-
for nen at Albion and
Id to fair pay scales for the
rendered and to
1 the principle of equal
pay for women,
of satt

Attention
of vroper
for the emy
gara Frontier Park Comr
Awaiting Results
Mr. McFarland The
| Classification and Compensation
Division is awaiting che results of
a thorough survey of the building

maintenance departments in the
Department of Mental Hygiene to

establish a definite pattern of
positions and types of positions
required, before proceeding with
any overall reclassifications or

reallocatior

The Director of the
d Compensation
at he will receive
dividual appeals of
y are work-

maintenance

institutions, In

v the cesults of the

y do not clarify the situation

e now C ified and paid

ice men, the appeal

maintenar m will be
d by the Association.

Skilled Tradesmen
We feel very strongly that the
positions of skilled tradesmen
should be in the competitive class
and that the State seek the best
| possible help in maintaing the
mense and valuable physical
plants necessary to the economl-
cal servicing of the institutional

departments.
TB Workers
“The Association upholds the

pleas of the laundry and other
workers in tuberculo:
and wards for a recla
that will recognize the hazards in-
volved. The question of bonus pay-
ments to employees caring for
wards for the violently disturbed
and those suffering from other
psychiatric conditions which make
the work especially difficult, is one
which will be carefull
Long Delay
attention ¥
the long delay in co
pay scales of the women
guard female prisoners in the
formatories and prisons of the
ate. These women perform a
public service in an unusual
vironment, ‘The prisoners in-
clude felons convicted of all sorts
of crimes against society
The principle of like pay for
like work and the principle that
women shall receive the same pay
as men when doing like work are
both being violated at the present
jtime in the case of the matrons
Jat Albion and Westfield, The
Classification and Compensation

studied,

“Specia!

who
re-

Division advised that early deci.
sions on the salary appeals of the

atrons will be made,
The Classification and Com-
Pensation Division was asked te

review
the
St

the decision downgrading
therapists at the New York
e Rehabilitation Hospital and

intain standards for the
ons involved which will
assure the continuance of the
at work being done at this in-

titution in the care of polio and
other diseases.

Niagara Frontier

‘The matter of classification
and wlary allocation of. the
positions at Niagara Frontier Park
have been pending for over @
year, The Classification and Come
pensation Division has called up
on the park officials for cooperae

tion in fairly classifying and page
ing the employees involved.
Conference Is Helpful
|_“E feel that cur conference wit
Director Kelly was helpful and
further conferences will be ar-
ranged in the near future.”

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 18, 1951

Ki
Raise for
Poliée

For

KINGSTON, Sept. 17 ‘The
Uister chapter of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association has
written the Common Council, ask-
ing that the same consideration on
pay be given to other City em-
ployees of the City of Kingston as
is expected to be accorded to the
policemen and firemen.

‘The policemen and firemen have
submitted to the Council a pro-
posgd increased pay referendum to
be Voted on by the public at the
general election.

‘It is our belief,” the executive
committee of the chapter wrote,
“that all City employees should
be treated alike in salary adjust-
ments, and that it is the duty of
the City government to carry out
this principle.

Employees Ask
All,

and Firemen

Not Just

The letter cited the Bureau of
Labor Statistics’ consumer price
index, now at its highest point
since 1930, and surmised that the
index would rise.

Meeting Suggested

If the 2 per cent limit on taxa-
tion of real estate is reached, the
committee recommended a sales
tax.

A meeting with the Council, or
any committee of the Council, to
discuss the pay question was re-
quested.

James Martin is chapter presi-
dent.

Charles R. Culyer, Association
field representative, has been co-
operating with the chapter in its
drive for a pay raise for all.

McFarland Renews Reminder
Of Age-55 Pension Deadline

Retirement

ALBANY

age-55 plan.

Forms for electing the

ept. 17 — Jesse B. McFarland, president
of the Civil Service Employees Association, called at-
tention again to the deadline of September 30, 1951 for
joining the age-55 retirement plan of the State Employees
stem. This deadline is in’ effect for all
employees with more than one year service. New employ-
ees have one year after they begin service to elect the

from department personnel officers.

Deputy, State
pointed out the advaantages, in recent articles in The

LEADER.

Comptroller

H. Eliot

year plan are obtainable

Kaplan has

Metropolitan
Conference
Meeting

At a meeting at Manhattan
State Hospital, Wards Island,
NYC, the Metropolitan Conference
of the Civil Service Employees
Association voted unanimously to
give full and strong support to the
campaign, about to be waged, to
obtain the enactment of the Ma-
honey amendment for pension
liberalization,

Chairman Sidney Alexander
said that the proposed amend-
ment, which will be voted on by
the public at the general election
in November, is of extreme im-
portance both to former employees
| of the State and its local divisions,
already-retired, and to present em-
ployees. The amendment would
permit raising pittance pension

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payments, in cases of need, but
without any public relief aspect,
as obtaims under the present
statue. The Confereace will make
every effort to bring out the vote
in favor of the amendment,

Editorial Approved

The Conference heartily ap-
proved the sentiments expressed
in an editorial published in last

“3 LEADER, oppo the ex-
by th duaget Direce
veto power over upgradings
id by the Division of

Classification and
of the State Civil S
ment, Such a veto

Budget Director
ate tréties workers,

liscussed ap-
of a blood bank
which would members and
their families, The Red Cross ex-
pressed eagerness to cooperate and
would supply bloodmolules when-
ever the number of blood donors
warranted, Mr, Alexander report-
ed. Arnold Mores, president of the
Brooklyn ate Hospital chapter
of the Association, was appoint-

exercised by
in regard to

The Conferen
provingly the ide:

ed chairman of the blood bank
committee

William Hollis, of the Training
Division of the State Civil Service
Department nvited to Biscuss
the State's training courses,

Wallace Reports on Tolls
adopted support-
of Mr.

A motion was
ing the candidacy
ander for 2nd vi
Alexander has bee:
the board of directors of the Asso-
ciation, representing the Metropo-
litan Conference. Th:ough.a trans-
position of type lines in last weeks
LEADER, he was erroneously de-
scribed as having represented De-
partment of Mental Hygiene em-

Alex-

ployees. Mr. Alexander hails from
Psychiatrie Institute, and is @
Mental Hygiene Department
senior X-ray technician, but
Charles D. Methe is the Mental

Hygiene Department tepresenta-
tive on the board of directors,

John Wallace, president of the
Manhattan State Hosyital chap-
ter, and chairman of the commit-
tee on tolls, reported on efforts to
have a rule rescinded which re-
quires those employees who don’t
live on Wards Island to pay toll
charges. Efforts are being made
to have Robert Moses, as chairman
of the Bridge and Tunnel Author-
ity, to heed the employees’ re-
ques

mmittees Re-appointed

The committees and their chair-
men were reay d. The chair-
men, besides Wallace,

are:
grievance Biagio Romeo; retire-
ment, Michael L. Porta; legisla-
tion, Sol Heifetz; membership, Sol
Bendet, president of the NYC
chapter; — soc Arnold Moses;

publicity, Kenneth A. Valentine:
education, F « Wallace and
Elizabeth MacSweeney.

J, PALMER HARCOURT HEADS
COMM Y CHEST si
Sept. 17 — Governor
Thomas E, Dewey has designated
J. Palmer Harcourt, Deputy Di-
rector of Safety, to serve as chair-
man of the State Employees Di-
vision in the Albany Community
Chest Campaign which will open
on October 4.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC,

class matter

October 2, 1939, at the post of-
flee at New York, N. ¥., ander
f March 3, 1878.

Audit Bureau of

Subscription erice $2.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, Se,

Tuesday, September 18;'1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Program Highlights

Alst

Annual Meeting

ivil Service Employees Association

To Be Held in Albany October 2, 3. and 4

Tuesday, October 2
7 PM to 10 PM (and from
9 AM to 12 Noon and 1:30 PM to
5 PM on Oct 3 and 4)
REGISTRATION OF
DELEGATES
‘Temporary Association Head-

) Edward L. Ryan, Chairman,
Noon to 1:30 PM

| LUNCHEON MEETING
OF DELEGATES Merit System”

Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clin-| Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clin-
ton Hotel, Toastmaster: John F.|/ton Hotel. The presiding officer
Powers, ist_ Vice President. and panel of experts to be an-
| Opening Prayer by: Rabbi Sam- | nounced.

3:30 PM to 5 PM
PANEL DISCUSSION NO. 3
TOPIC; “Improvement of the

quarters, Venetian Room, DeWitt yo "Wolk, Congregation Beth|6:30 PM to 9 PM
ee ee |Emeth, Albany. Welcome to Al-| DINNER) MEETING
bany—Hon, Erastus Corning II, OF DELEGATES

Auditorium, Association Head-

quarters Building, Presiding: Jesse
|

B. McParland, President.

(This meeting held to comply
with Constitution of Association.
Because of Jewish Holiday mo-
tion will be entertained to recess
meeting until next day.)

Wednesday, October 3
9 AM to 11:30 AM
DEPARTMENTAL DELEGATE
CONFERENC E DIV.

Mental Hygiene Chapters’ Dele- |

gates Auditorium, Association
Headquarters Butlding, Presiding:
Charles D. Methe.

Correction Chapters’ Delegates—

South Room, DeWitt Clinton Ho-|

tel, Presiding: Reginald Stark.
Health Chapters’ Delegates —
Room 345, DeWitt Tlinton Hotel,

tel, Presiding: Edward L. Ryan, |
Presiding: Dr. William Siegel Chairman

Social Welfare Chapters’ Dele-| Delegates are invited to present |
gates—Room 23, Associaion Head-|any facts relative to Resolutions

quarters Building.
Charles H., Davis.
Public Works Chapters’ Dele-
gates — Room Association
Headquarters Building, Presiding:
Charles J. Hall.
Education Chapters’

Presiding:

Delegates

— Room 24, Association Head-

Quarters Building. Presiding; Dr,|THE ASSOCIATION ART SHOW

Frederick H. Bair | Albany Institute of History and
Conservation Chapters’ Dele-|AFt, Washington Avenue, Albany.

gates — Room Association ;

Headquarters Building. Presiding: Thursday, October 4

dames V. Kavanaugh. 9 AM to 11:30 AM
Armory Chapters’ Delegates — BU ESS MEETING

Library, DeWitt Clinton
Presiding: George Fisher
D.P.UL. Chapters’ Delegates —
Room 13, Association Headquart-
ers Building, Presiding: C
pher J. Fee,
9 AM to 11:30 AM
COUNTY DIVISI
DELEGATES’ CONFERENCE
Library, Associaton Headquart-
ers Building, Presiding: J. Allyn
Stearns, 3rd Vice President,
10 AM

Hot

ton Hotei. The presiding officer
MEETING OF BOARD and pane! of experts to be an-|
OF © ASSERS nounced,
Rooms 11-12, Association Head-|1;30 PM to 3 PM
quarters Building PANEL DIS
10 AM to 12 Noon TOPIC: “Retirement”

ETING OF | Crystall Baliroom, DeWitt Clin-
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE |ton Hotel, The presiding officer|
President Office, Association|and panel of experts to be an-

Headquarters Bidg., Presiding: | nounced,

City of Albany. Welcome| Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clin-
aay rhenates President “MeFar.|ton Hotel. Toastmaster: John A.
land. |Cromie, Past Assn. President.
Announcement of speakers and bg ia ed by: Rev. J. Nor-

program for luncheon meeting |bert Kelly.
will be thade at a later date, ape and Program to be

1:30 PM to 5 PM |S'ea tn 16 Pac

BUSINESS MEETING | ee erie

OF DELEGATES | syn Par
seer istal Ballroom, Dewitt 20-) Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clin-
Seat, Precidank : ton Hotel, Presiding: Jesse B, Mc-
eal Gall of Delegates Farland, President.

The Public

Employee

By Jesse B. McFarland

President, The Civil Service
Employees Association

USE YOUR DEMOCRATIC RIGHT 10 VOTE

I AM VERY ANXIOUS to have all members of the
Civil Service Employees Association use their right to
vote in the forthcoming election.

Remember, you are eligible to vote if your dues are
paid for the year ending September 30, 1951, OR for the
year beginning October 1, 1951. You need NOT pay the
membership renewal bill for the year beginning October
1, 1951, that was sent to you with your ballot, in order
to exercise your right to vote.

Your vote is the best proof to your officers and rep-
resentatives of the State and county executive committees
of your confidence in their serious efforts always to rep-
resent your interests. Your vote is also the only way that
the Association can continue to live up to its ideals of
being a truly democratic organization in all respects.

Ballots and biographies should be in your hands at
this time, and you will find complete instructions on the

Report of Board of Canvassers
Reports of Officers on Election Results.

| Reports of Committees Introduction and Installation of
Report of Special Committee to| opicers by Clifford C. Shoro, Past

Revise Constitution and By-Laws | ascn President.

Jand action on proposed Amend-|" Closing Prayer

| ments,

Adjournment
2 PM to 4 PM

PEN MEETING OF
| RESOLUTIONS COMMI
South Room, DeWitt Clinton Ho-

they propose
5 PM
MEETINGS OF REGIONAL
| CONFERENCES
Places tor meetings will be ar-
jranged at request of Chairman of
each Regional Conference.
8 PM

DeWitt _Clin-
ton Hotel, Presiding: Jesse B, Mc-
Parland, President

Opening Prayer Rev. R.
Lioyd Hackwell, Andrews
Church, Albany.

Report of Resolutions Commit-
tee and action on Resolutions,
11:30 AM to 12:30 PM
DISCUSSION NO.1
TOPIC: “Salaries”

Crystall Baiiroom, DeWitt Clin-

by
St

A close view of the Civil Service Employees Association exhibit at the State Fair and som
the Onondaga Sanatorium chapter, From left: Ruth Althouse; Madel
Ivan Stoodley, chapter presid
is Gr

back of ballots. If you lose your ballot, get another one
| from your chapter or from headquarters in Albany.

| Again I urge upon you to use your right to vote and
| make the vote this year a truly representative one.

SEpvice

volunteer
je Rice; Mabel Wrench,
. Standing in front of the exhibit with a microphone
Rowlend,

ALBANY, Sept, 17 — A meeting

Better Civil Service Law
Needed at County, Local

of the presidents and chairmen of
membership committees of chap-
| ters located in the capital dist~
rict, to further the forthcoming
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion drive for new members, was

Albany Chapter Leaders
Plan Big Membership Drive

| Association in the past, and the) the Association could only do so
|many persuasions that chairmen | much towards gaining new mem-
|of membership committees have | bership, and that the real back-
|to offer to prospective members. | bone of the membership drives
Dr. Wenzi pointed out, the in-| are the people on the Membership
|ereases in salaries, the improved | Committee who see their fellow
working conditions, the various | public employees every day. Mr,
social meetings, the discounts on | Lochner probably is more familiar

held on Wednesday evening, Sep-
tember 12. The m ing, in Asso-

Level, Preller Is Informed

. ALBANY, Sept, 17
of the State civil se
matter of major sign:
semblyman Pred W. Pre
informed last week, Mr
rman of the Legi

Revision | Representatives of the Assoc
vice law is ation stated that the study bj
ance

the
As-| Preller Commission is deemed to

ler was
Preller is
e Com-

be of importance to a vigorous
application of the merit system
provisions of the State constitu-

mission on Revision of the Civil/tion in all of the districts, towns,
Service Law villages, cities, and counties with-
Theodore Beéker. chairman of |in the State as well a
the Civil Service Employee As- | ernment
sociation committee on civil serv= Merit and Fitness
lee law revision; John J, Kelly,| ‘They pointed out that the Asse
Jr. istant counsel of the Asso- | ci »n's membership of 53,000 in-
ciation; and William FP, McDon-|cludes civil service employees in
ough, executive a stant to the all local nits government
president of the Association rep-)within the Stat and that the
resented the Association at a/Association {s primarily cor
meeting of the Law Revision Com- |¢ with upholding and ex-
mission on Revision held at Sar- of merit and
anac Inn, on September 14 in employment &
" s was held in con- ential to lent and economi-
function with eotir of the | Cal government. Mr. Becker stated
County Officer Association, The} hat definite recommendations to
tivil service matters discussed |strengthen the appljcation of the
were limited to those relating to|merit system would be made to |
the application of the merit sys-|the Legislative commission. The

tem in county and subdivisions of | Association
county government, except city.

1 submit-
bed a list offrecommendations,

clation headquarters, was presided
ver by President Jesse B, McPar-
land, Joseph F, Feily, fifth vi
president, and Dr. Theodore

Cc,
Wenzi, Chairman of the Capital
District Conference and President

of the

chapter,
Membership Growth

Mr. McFarland cited the growth

in membership of the Association

Education Department

during the past year, giving the
following as the comparison mem-
bership report for the State and

Divisions as of

County
12, 19)

1950 Paid:

1951 Paid:

State Division increase over las
same date same month: 1,628.
yunty Division increase over |
year same date same month: 1,103.
The total of 52,586 Paids for 1951
as compared to the total of 49,855
Paids last year gives a in-
crease in membership of at

The ‘Persuasions’
Dr, Wenzi spoke about the rea-
sons why members have joined the

products offered to chapter mem-
bers, the benefits of the insurance
program,

with membership and some of its
problems than anyone else pres-
ent, Mr. McFarland said.

| Prestige John J, Kelly, Jr, assistant
| Henry FP, Galpin, the Associa- | counsel, recalled one summer when

tion’s salary research analyst,| he had worked for the Education
| pointed out that it was only| Department and realized even at

through the large, ever-increasing
membership of the Association,
plus its 41 years of existence, that
made it everywhere accepted by
boards of supervisors, common

that time the importance of social
gatherings in getting new mem-
bers,

The Services Offered

William F, McDonough, execu-

counalls, etc,, as THE organization | tive assistant to the President,
entitled to speak for the public) cited the tremendous variety of
employee. services now being offered by the

Meade Brown, Director of Pub- | Association to the membership and
lic Relations, stated that he had/all public employees, He then
been impressed by the recognition | pointed out the desirability of
of the Association at the State| 100% membership to assure the
Fair in Syracuse, when the Gover- | carrying on of these services and
nor stopped to chat at the Associa-| the opportunity of offering addi-
tion exhibit with Mr, Brown and | tional services in the future.
everal other Association members.| Joseph Feily congratulated those
This recognition has come about,| who were present on their efforts
Mr, Brown said, because of an|in the past in gaining new mem-
ever-increasing membership and| bership, and stated that he felt
the many services performed by| that they would have even more
the Association to both its mem-| success in the forthe

bers and to all public employees

This membership ry

At The Grass Roots attended by approximately 60
Joseph Lochner, executive sec-| people and after the meeting
retary of the Association, stressed | packets containing membership

the fact that the staff members of ' material were distributed to them.
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tueeday, September 18, 1961

Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters

Syracuse

THE Syracuse Chapter will be-
gin its fal! meetings Monday, Sep-
tember 24, at 8 p.m., in the South
Merchants Natfonal Bank, 214
Warren Street, Syracuse, All
members are urged to attend to
discuss any proposals to be sub-
mitted by the chapter's delegates
at the October annual meeting of
the CSEA in Albany.

All members of the chapter are
invited to attend the first clam-
bake of the Onondaga County
Chapter, on Saturday, Sept, 22,
at 1:30 p.m., at Storto’s Grove,
Jamesville. The Syracuse chapter
will forego its annual clambake
this year jointly to support the
Onondaga chapter and a large
Gelegation of State employees are
expected. Mayor Corcoran, all
heads of the city departments,
Genator John H. Hughes and
Assemblymen Donald H. Mead,
Lawrence Rulison and Searles
Shultz will be guests. Tickets may
be obtained from Doris LeFever,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
214 So, Warren St

‘The Syracuse Office of the State
Department of Public Works,
District 3, has suffered a severe
Joss in the death of three engi-
Reers: Joseph Barry, Robert Pol-
lard and Prancis Shea. The loss
fs keenly felt by the members of
the Syracuse chapter. The mem-
bers were also grieved to hear of
the death of Ernest Grefethen,
retired former head account
@erk, District 3 Office.

Onondaga County

THE FIRST annual clambake
of the Onondaga chapter, CSEA,
will be held Saturday, September
22, at Storto’s Grove, Jamesville,
N. Y., 1:30 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 6 p.m. Juliet H. Pender-
gast is chapter president.

Albion

MRS, ELIZABETH ROBINSON,
Mrs. Charles Paganelll, Mrs. Ann
Montgomery and Mrs. Ruby Ber-
ean attended the educational
course at St. Lawrence University
at Canton, All acclaimed the ad-
vantages derived.

Lena Mae Wells, our publicity
director, has undergone opera-
tions on both eyes. We wish her
a speedy recovery,

Mrs, Blanche Lawton, Betty
Prest and Anna Kinnear have re-
turned from vacation.

Mrs. Mary Houghton has re-
turned from a motor trip to Wis-
consin- where she visited relatives.

Bob Reed, our steward, and his
family have returned from a va-
cation at Conesus Lake.

We are happy to welcome Miss
Jacks, our new psychologist.

Nellie Kirby has returned from
vacation and trips to Batavia

Balester is enjoying a
two-weeks vacation,

Freddie Brumell, son of our
superintendent, is returning to
Buffalo Dental College.

Our entire teaching staff is
again on deck Mrs, Montgomery

Always Fresh @ At All Good

For meals and

between meals

TREAT GRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

Food Stores ©

Always Testy

visited in Canada, Miss Hughes
showed her niece ‘he sights of
NYC, Eleanor McGaffick toured
New Bngland States and Canada,
Mrs. Gibson visited Quebec and
8t. Ann's and Mrs. Lamanna made
trips to Rochester. All report a
relaxing vacation.

St. Lawrence

8T, LAWRENCE Siate Public
Works chapter held+ a dinner
meeting at the Roman Gardens
Restaurant, Potsdam. Philip
Bernhard president, presided. The
meeting was largely attended and
the main business was to instruct
the membership committee on the
importance of 100% membership
for the forthcoming year.

Speakers of the evening were
Lawrence Pitzgerald, Roy Keeler,
treasurer, who is also chairman
of the membership committee, and
Harold Tulley, vice president.

Talent within the chapter fur-
nished the entertainment, The
Jength of service of some of those
present at the meeting was com-
pared. Veterans of the Highway
| Department present were, J, Hal-
|ford, Harry McKenna, J, Touran,
|L. Fitzgerald, Herb Tulley, Edgar
Woods, Truman Crary, Horace
Jones, Roy Keeler, and others too
numerous to mention.

Ray Brook

A “DRAG ‘EM OUT” softball
game between the Hospital Main
Building “Wildcats” and Infirmary
Building “Tigers” was the early
evening feature at the Ray Brook
Chapter's 6th annual picnic held
August 26 at their own picnic
grounds,

Hospital Director Dr. Frederick
Beck threw the first ball, starting
the hilarious “free-for-all.” With
well-filled tummies and good-
natured heckling, players and
fans were in fine fettle. Pitchers |
Lu Ebli and Lester Allen, also
Umpires Dr. George J. Digman,

and Joseph Stephens of Saranac
Lake starred in the game, The
tenreaary Building ‘Tigers’ won

Everyone then retreated to the
refreshment stand, after which
many capered and square-danced
to the tunes of Lee Strack and
his Band.

Earlier, the children participated
in many games,

Mrs. Helen Bisbee Lee won a
10 Ib. canned ham, which she
Jater auctioned off, donating the
proceeds to the chapter. Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan, highest bidder,
triumphantly took the ham home.

Winner of the $25 door prize
was out own William Starks,

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Chapter President Emmett J.
| Durr and other officers extend
Jorchids to: Picnic chefs Alma
Pournier and Vivian and Martin
Favro, and those who served
ravenous Ray Brookians. Orchids
also to: Picnic Committeemen
Harry Sullivan, Clyde Perry and
Walter Babble,
|sponsible for
|gala day

Mental Hygiene

FELLOW - EMPLOYEES pre-
sented Dudley Mattice in the di-|
vision of business administration,
Mental Hygiene Department, with
& bouquet of 40 roses on Septem-
ber 11 in honor of his 40th an-
niversary as a State worker.

Mr. Mattice, a Slingerlands
resident, joined the department
September 11, 1911. He is married
and the father of two children,

Sullivan County

PRESIDENT Kenneth G. Ross
of the Sullivan chapter, CSEA,
announced that the annual meet-
ing and election of officers was
held September 17 at the Paddock,
| Monticello.
| The invited guests included
| Deputy Comptroller H, Eliot Kap- |
lan and Assemblyman Mintz.

‘The nominating committee sub-
mitted the following slate; Presi-
dent, Mr. Ross; Ist vice president,
William Parker; 2nd vice presi-
dent, Joseph Griebel; 3rd vice
President, Frances Hodes; re~

making it another

jcording secretary, Leslie Divine;
WHITESTONE, L. |

:
| EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Flushing 3-7707

and all others re- |

corresponding secretary, Henry
Rioping; treasurer, Otto Scheible;
representative, Charles Sharkey;
directors, Helen Blatchly, Walter
Strickland, Vincent Dunn, Richard
Haas, John Nicholas and Lester
Price,
(Continued on page 5)

PAY CHECKS

| EMIGRANT

INDUSTRIAL ~7

SAVINGS BANK

You'll find Emigrant’s Malin
Office extra conventent
in the Municipal Center,
near Federel, Stote ond
City offices ond courts,

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Just Eost of Broodway

@RAND CENTRAL OFFICE
5 East 42nd Street
Just off Fifth Avenwe

Vox.

fnterest from DAY of deposit

Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation

cool

Current
dividend

DAVIS

(Official

For the grinding
glasses resulting

Registered optometri:

and Clincs of New York City)

necessary to install the latest scientic lens grinding
facilities. Government and Civil Service employees are
Invited to take advantage of our servic
Eyes Examined — Prescriptions filled — Lenses duplicated

and opticians im attendance all times.

Heurs: SAME DAY SERVICE on
$3 ~ 6:30
Pete TLW.a2 SYS. sre

OPTICAL CO.

Optician for Hospitals

and fitting of many thousands pairs of
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af 42. book “How to Get a
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__ Tuesday, September 18, 1951

VIL SERVICE

LEAD

Page Five

_ Activities of Civil Service

—

Employees

For Treasurer: William Cassidy,

District 10 - Public Works} aioyion senior engineering Aide

DISTRICT 10-PUBLIC WORKS
Chapter, CSEA, will hold its an-
nual meeting on Friday, Septem-
ber 21, at 8 P.M., in the District
Office at Babylon.

Among the invited guests are:
Senator William Hulta of Nassau

County; emblyman Elisha
Barrett of Suffolk County; Mr, R.
Ford Hughes, Suffolk County Re-

publican Leader; John F. Powers,
first vice-president of the Civil

Service Employees Association;
Charles Culyer, field representa-
tive of the Association; David
Frost, President of the Suffolk
County Chapter; James Boyle,

President of the N. Y. State As-
sociation of Highway Engineers;
and Stanley Karpinski, President
ay Maintenance Em-
ation.

Several contests have developed

fm the election of officers. The
candidates ar

For President: Paul Hammond,
Blue Point; Motor Equipment Re-

Pairman Elmer
Laborer

For First Vi
ett Collum,
Driver Emmo
Foreman
Senior En:

Way, Copiague;

ering Aide

iV -President: Carl
Ronkonkoma;

eer

d— Viee-Presid

erson, Port W

ent:
ih-

ington;
For
Lindenhurst

Irene
enographer

Bodie,

Automatic Dish

For Delegate (Three to be
chosen): Ceylon Anderson, River-
head Junior Civil Engineer; Wil-
Ham Cassidy Babylon Senior
Engineering Aide; Alfred Downs,
Civil Engineer;
East Hampton,
am Greenauer,
Account Clerk.

James E. Christian
Memorial

CONGRATULATIONS to
Lieutenant William J,
U.S.A. and Mrs. Byron, on the
birth of a daughter, See he

Ist

Byron,

the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation deserves a lot of praise
for sparking the art show idea,
and we hope that cvery member
who can possibly do so will catch
the exhibit at the Albany Institute
of History and Art, September 18
to October 9, Chapter members
bin are interested in such hob-
mies, ete., should jot this event in
thelr memo for a must-see,

Craig Colony

| LAWRENCE FE. ANDREWS
president of the Craig Colony
chapter, CSEA, is confined to the

Peterson Hospital. Mrs. Leola.
|Carney and Mary Rongo are in
| the hospital, too, The acting busi-
| ness officer, C. B, Rice, is at home

s painting, sculpture, cera- |

——

senior students from Syracuse

| General Hospital after one-year of
affiliation in the School of Nurs-
ing: Juanita Dunlap, Betty Har-
garther, Dorothy Jarvis, Margar-
et Muceli, Rita Ryan, Gerald Mil-
liman, Anthony Santacroce.

State Insurance Fund

| EDMUND J. BOZEK and Al
Greenberg, who represented State
Insurance Fund Chapter, CSEA,
at the Association membership
meeting for the metropolitan area
last Thursday, will report on what
happened at the executive board
meeting Monday, Sept, 24, at the

Hotel Nassau .. . The chapter is
about to start its membership
drive.

The State Insurance Fund Bowl-

Assn.

Chapters

Tuesday, with a handsome trophy
ready for the winner of the 1951-
52 season. The schedule for the
first game: Claims Sr. vs. Payroll
Audit, Personnel vs, Claims
Soph., Medical vs, Orphans, Pol-
icy Holders vs. Safety, Underwrit-
ers vs. Accounts. Results will be
published next week .. . The soft
ball team just ended its season
with a record of ten wins against
a single loss. The team made ex-
cellent use of the new equipment
donated by the CSEA.

Chapter members congratulate
Victor Troy, Arthur Resnick, Jo-
seph Lambert and Abe Wolfe,
members of the Underwriting De-
partment appointed as Assistant
Underwriters . . . Mrs. Josephine
Gold of the Safety Service De-
partment is welcomed back after

in Dansville convalescing from an

operation. We wish them all

speedy recovery.
Among the

|Newport News. Va. Weighed
chairman of the|
as

Ibs.
\chapter legislative committee, has

John Burns,
returned to his desk after an recent new em-

| operation. ployees hired at the Colony are
Members of the James E. Mrs, Ruth E. Fallesen and Ralph
Christian Memorial chapter eX- Church. We are glad to welcome

tend their deep sympathy to Carl

them and the return of Pegsy
Berger and Kathryn Kelly on the

Mastin, after an absence of three

loss of their father. Our sym-| years,

pathy ts also extended to Mrs.|” Chas. Peritore, Cplony lock-

Helen Chico, whose mother died.| smith, was at Pilefim Hospital,
ie] Klepak, chief, office ser-| West ‘Brentwood, L. 1, attending

ection, office of business ad- | q school for locksmiths.
ation, has returned from *| Pauline Bevins, senior social
acation in NYC, service worker and Mrs. Gertrude
fhe following employees of the /|Thompson, Senior, account clerk
mailing unit, same office, com-|from the Voucher Department,
|peted in the promotional examl-|have returned from vacation. Bob
nation for Senior Maj. & Supply | Downey of the power house and
Clerk, Thomas Fitch, John Dunn|his wife, Jean Downey of the
and Richard Vadney, business office are on vacation.
| "Sideline comment: We think! We welcome back the following

~epegtl

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78 WEEKS TO PAY

& B -navarre 8-3500

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Look Te Metpotnt

Bet.L&M Open Till 10
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Fer The Finest—First

ing League got under way last! a long illness.

DELEHANTY BULLETIN
of Career Opportunities!

Prepare Now! Examinetion Ordered for

POLICEWOMAN — 1. ¥. City Police Dept.

STARTING SALARY $3,400 A YEAR PLUS COST OF LIVING BONUS

Astomatic Annual Increases to $4,400 Withia 2 Years
Aves: 20 to 29 yre Minimom Height: B ft. 2 in—Weiht im proportion—Vi-
son 20/40 without rinssex; High Shool @raduation PLUS 2 rears satisfactory
experiance; OR 4 years of wich experiance: OR cotloge Graduation; OR am se-
‘ceptable equivalent combination of etmeation and experience are expected to

quality.
Oer Coarse Includes Preparation for Both Writtea and Physical Tests
Lecture Classes Commencing SEPT. 18th at 7:30 P.M.
FREE MEDI EXAMINATION BY OUR STAFF DOCTORS:

PROBATION OFFICER
Class Meets WED. & FRI. at 5:45 P.M.
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS POR

Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR
N.Y, CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
Attend @ Class Lectare as Our Guest
MONDAY at 5:45 P.M.

CLERK PROMOTION

Examinations expected late in January, 1952.
Be Our Guest at « Class Session
CLERK - Grade 3 and 4 MOOT

Also in Jamaica om TUESDAY at 5:45 P.M
(Review classes start week of Sept. 24 in Manhatten @ Jamalen)

GLERK - Grade 5 — THursoay ot 6 rm.
MM. .Y Clty Open-Competitive ond Promotional Exems tor
ADMIN

ISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

Applications Open ia October for Promotional Exam.
‘and le November for Open-Competitive Exam.
Attend @ Class os Our Guest
TUESDAY, at 5:45

FIREMAN _ NX. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
Gempiete Preperation for WRITTEN ond PHYSICAL Tests
Lectere Clesses THURSDAY ef 1:15 of 7:30 P.M.
Attend « Ci es Our Guest — Approved for Vetercns

Preparatory Class Forming for

inspector of Carpentry and Masonry, Gr. 3

OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAM ORDERED

Stilt Time to Evaroilll

COURSE | Boker Liens Exam

Inourance axpericace NOT 7. Ome ‘shes your eligibility te
the exam. Instruction by exporimerd faculty of recogolved insurance
Classes MON., WED, ond PRI. at 6:30 P.M.—Moderate Rates

Qualifying for Next (Dec.)
New York State

Enroll Now! New Class Starts TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th le
Preparation for Next M, Y, City Examination for
LICENS

ity
MASTER PLUMBER'S E

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Also Practical Shop Training In Joint Wiping and Lead Work
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STATIONARY ENGINEER & MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSES

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GRamercy 3-6900 JAmaica 68200

FICK BOURS

Mom, t Pri, O am. to 0:80 p.m

Sat: 900 am to 1 pan

- READ THE LEADER
EVERY WEEK FOR
DEFENCE JOB LISTINGS

A or dag 2 ib
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member, Audit Bureao of Circutauons

Published every Iwesday by —
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Beekman 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

Morton Yarmon, General Manager

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
ion Price $2.50 oer Annum

A. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
ai

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951

Public Employees
Have Trying Time

TTACKS on public employees, now being made, are

being documented

increasingly,

concurrent with

perhaps more subtle, but equally devastating, attacks on

the merit system.

Former United States Court of Appeals Judge Thur-

man Arnold, writing in the

Atlantic Monthly, points to

the growing number of restrictions upon government em-
ployees, the attacks upon their honesty, ability, and pat-
riotism. Mr. Arnold, who was a brilliant public servant

himself, argues that this is

not the way to obtain the

finest personnel, not the way to encourage the best

thinking.

Violations of Merit System

In government departments at all levels, the whispers
increase of merit system violations, of by-passing the civil
service law, of filling positions with political hacks. In
NYC, the first of a batch of firings have begun on the
frank ground that those being dismissed are adherents of
Tammany Hall, No assurance has been given that their
successors will be selected through civil service.

Stories are headlined daily about Internal Revenue

agents who have been in on

“the take,” of patrolmen in

NYC on trial for having been in league with bookies, of
inspectors who have been “paid-off.”

It looks like a gloomy picture. The attack on real
defects is often only the starting point for large and com-
prehensive attacks upon the public service and the public

servants as a whole.

Low Pay Often Prevails

The facts rarely bear out the lurid point of view. The
number of public servants who are derelict is hardly stag-
gering. For every public employee caught in a wrongful
act, thousands of public employes are performing honest,
loyal and often exceptional services — and let it be added,
often under trying conditions. In some jurisdictions, not-
ably NYC, pay is desperately low. In others, notably the

Federal service, the public

employee is the pawn and

victim of every demagogic politician. And there are too
many fingers on the hand to count the number of political
jurisdictions which really care for and live by the merit
system. That system, incidentally, is more than a way of
selecting employees for government service. It is a demo-
cratic instrument, the practice of democracy at its best —
choice without regard to anything save merit and fitness.

The evidence is that the merit system is currently in
a rough fight for survival. It is met not only by attack but

yorse, by apathy. Too few

seem to care. Too few will

actively work for the merit system and for the protection

of the public worker .

Pessimistic? Maybe. But there's the fact.

Question, Please

UNDER the State Civil Service
Law is it required that eligibles
be appointed straight down the
line, in the line, in their order of
relative standing, or May an ap-
pointing officer skip around as he
Pleases?

L, T. W.
The appointing officer on law
has the right to select one out of

made straight down the line, un-
less permission of the executive is
obtained to select one out of
three. In NYC that is the situa-
tion. regarding the run of de-
partments, excepting appoint-
ments and promotions in the uni-
formed forces of the Police, Fire
and Correction Departments,
When a job is to last for not more

the first three, hence two out of/than a month, the appointing
four, three out of five, etc. Some- | officer may select any eligible, and
times the executive nead of the the rule of three does not apply

requires that

government
Poluiments wud

Dramotonks ee

(Section 15, Subdivision 3, Civil
Service Law),

‘Tuesday, September 18, 1951

—

COMMEN

SAYS NYC JOB ACTION STEMS
FROM DESPERATION

Editor, The LEADER:

The front page lead story in
The LEADER issue ot August 28,
is an oxcellent summary of the
situations indicative of a swing
by organized municipal employees
to more aggressive and militant
tactics in their efforts to win de-
cent pay and better working con-
ditions.

Our union long ag» arrived at
the conclusion that only such
tactics would stir an apathetic
and indifferent municipal admin-
istration to take action beneficial
to the employees. In situation af-
ter situation, vital problems have
been neglected. Attempts at ne-
gotiation have proved futile, and
the employees continue to suffer
because of conditions uncorrected
for months and, in some cases,
years, However, where the em~-
Ployees have organized, adopted
ed trade union methods proved
invariably effective, results have
been achieved and serious condi-
tions speedily corrected.

The municipal administration
has a choice at this time either
of continuing its policy and pro-
voking further and, perbaps, even
more drastic job actions by the
employees, or it can quickly in-
Stall positive and effective labor

relations machinery which will
provide for speedy solution of
Brievances at the svuree,

City officials toward the latter
choice. However, shouid the City
persist in its policy, we will have
to resort when necessary, to those
methods which have brought us
results,

We are currently awaiting ma-
jor decisions affecting thousands
of employees in departments such
as Welfare. Water Supply, Sani-
tation, Public Works Hospitals,

Transportation and Education,
Some of these decisions have
been pending with the Budget

Director, Board of Estimate, or
departmental officials for many
months, We have exhausted all
avenues of negotiation and pati-
ence is growing thin, If there are
recurrences of what aas happen-
ed in the Housing Authority and
the ferries, let the blame fall
where it belongs.
RAYMOND E. DIANA,

Executive Secretary, Government

and Civic Employees Organizing

Committee,

SAYS YOUTH IS SERVED
IN CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Editor, The LEADER:

I HEARD that a Senator con-
templated a law to require in-
dustry to employ workers over 45

years of age as well as young
folk. This would take numerous

Our | clients off public relief rolls, re«
union {s prepared to work with | store

their self-respect and give
them adequate incomes. Eventu-
ally relief cost reduction would
reduce taxes.

However, I wonder if this Sen-
ator knows that the practice of
personne! officers to employ young
folk and shy clear of older work-
ers is also practiced by some Gove
{ernment -agencies? I doubt if
either the Federal Civil Service
Commission of the State Civil
Lg Commission is aware of
this,

The usual age limit for those
applying for Federal tests is 18
to 62. Appointments are supposed
to be made regardless of age, if
within 18 to 62. This procedure
is disregarded by some agencies.

‘The State's age limits are usue
ally 18 to 70, but some agencies
also disregard the higher stand-
jing of older applicants.

This is a deplorable state of
affairs, We look to our Govern~
ment to set an example to priv
ate industry, The honest and
right-minded superintendents in
various Government agencies ad-
mit the older workers are usually
efficient, loyal, conscientious, stick
to their jobs and take very little
sick leave,

STATE WORKER

ALBANY, Sept. 17—The Train-

Department of Civil Service has
made arrangements for offering
many courses in diversified fields
of activity for State employees.
The courses will be offered at no
expense to the employees except
for nominal registration fees for
certain courses offered in co-
operation with local ooards of edu-
cation. A resume of plans of
courses to be put in operation this
fall follows.

I, SUPERVISORY TRAINING

Training in supervision has been
amplified and extended to in-
clude courses in Administrative
Supervision, Fundamentals of Su-
pervision, Case Studies in Super-
vision, and Specialized Seminar
Courses, and Orienvation-Induc-
tion of State employees,

A. Administrative Supervision

The course in Administrative
Supervision designed for top man~
agement and middle management
supervisors is offered on a day in-
service basis and is usually sched-
wed for eleven 3-hour sessions,
making a total of at least 33 hours
of instruction. Special emphasis is
placed on the problems of top
management, including such
topics as Responsibility, Organi-
zation, Communications, Leader-
ship, Coordination, Operation
Analysis, Conference Leadership,
and especially Human Relations.
This course will be offered in sev-
eral departments which have not
already participated in the pro-
gram, and will extend to others as
requests are received.

B, Specialized Seminar Courses

To create added interest in the
field of supervision and adminis-
tration and to provide opportun-
ity for further discussion and im-
provement in those fields, semi-
nars in specialized topics. are
periodically scheduled for groups
who haye completed the course in
Administrative Supervision. These
are usually conducted in the form
of panel discussions or by lecture
presentation by experts from in-
dustry and government, each fol-
lowed by general discussion and
yee °

C, Fundamentals of Supervision

The course in Fundamentals of
Supervision is designed for super-
visors in Grades 6 tarough 15, is
$2 hours in length, and is offered
on both a day in-service basis and
@ voluntary evening basis, This
course places emphasis on the
operating techniques and proce-
dures, Responsibilities, Planning,
Directing and Delegating, Control,
Leadership, and Human Relations
as applied to supervisors in these
grades. The day in-service courses
are conducted in cooperation with
the New York State School of In-
dustrial and Labor Relations, Cor-
nell University, and will be oper-

ated in Albany, New York City,
Budlalg,. Rochester, and Aysecuss,

Supervisors who attend these

ing Division of the New York State | courses must be aominated by Business Arithmetic,

\their departments before they are
laccepted by the Training Division.

| Fundamentals of Supervision

lcourses offered in the evening in

eooperation with local boards of
feducation in various areas are
similar in content io the other
Fundamentals course. Students at-
|tend this course on a voluntary
basis subject only to acceptance
by the Training Division.

D. Case Studies in Supervision

A program 1s being designed to
|provide a course in case studies
in each of the areas covered in
the course entitled Fundamentals
of Supervision Employees who
have completed the course in
Fundamentals will be eligible to
participate in the course in Case
Studies.

E. Orientation and Induction

These courses are offered first
to departmental supervisors from
an instructional approach and
| will be followed by departmental

ployees in the several departments
|that have already participated in
Administrative Supervision.

Il, STENOGRAPHIC REFRESH-
ER COURSES

Stenographic Refresher courses
are designed to improve and main-
\tain the operating efficiency of
jstenographers in state service and
are offered in cooperation with lo-
cal boards of education on a day
in-service basis, The course is 32
hours in length, operating for four
weeks, 2 hours each day, for four
day a week. Such courses will be-
\gin in Albany and NYC about
October 1 and will be conducted
monthly or periodically as the need
exists. Similar courses will be of-
fered this fall in Buffalo, Syra-
cuse, Rochester, Binghamton, and
other areas where requested.
Candidates for this course must
be nominated by departmental
appointing officers,

TH, TYPING REFRESHER
COURSES

These courses are designed to
improve and maintain the operat~
ing efficiency of typists in state
service and are offered on the
Same basis as the stenographic re-
fresher courses Such courses will
be offered in Albany and New
York City beginning about Octo-
ber 1 and will operate periodi-
cally if the need indicates, The
‘course will be offered also in the
other areas as requested.

IV. EVENING OFFICE MANAGE-
MENT AND BUSINESS EDU-
CATION PROGRAM

This program is designed to give
training of a self-improvement na-
ture and provides courses which
will increase the capabilities of
state employees in their present
positions and prepae them for
fadded responsibility, This pros

| induction and orientation for em- |

Topical Summary of State
Training Courses Issued

gram will include such courses ast
Business
|English, Bookkeeping, Business

|Letter Writing and Report Writ~
ing, Fundamentals of Accounting,
Elementary Statistics, Records
Management and Office Filing,
|These courses are vffered in the
evening in cooperation with local
boards of education and are vol-
untary. Such courses will be of~
fered in Albany, New York City,
Troy, Buffalo, Rochester, Syra-
euse and in other areas’ as ree
quests are received,

| V. SPECIALIZED 1N-SERVICE

TRAINING
Specialized in-service programs
|designed to meet departmental

needs are developed in coopera-
|tion with several departments on
request, These courses give traine
ing in technical phases or spe
cialized phases of departmental
operation and are offered

| in-service basis. alk

| .
VI. TRADE TRAINING

Trade training for state em-
ployees was instituced for those
departments who have a large
number of custodial and mainte~
nance employees, nameiy: Correce
tion, Social Welfare, Mental Hy-
giene, Health, Education, State
University. Other progiams in the
|technical field have been offered
|by the Department of Public
| Works. This type of training for
|state employees is for workers
with trade status, and is designed
to refresh and expand their tech-
nical competence at their particu-
jar trade. In general, these pro-
|grams .are offered through the
cooperative efforts of local boards
of education, the Bureau of Occu-
|pational Extension and Industrial
| Services, and the Bureau of Adult
Education, both of the Education
Department. The program in
Pundamentals of Stationary En-
gineering was the first state-wide
program in this field, Training in
lother fields will be instituted in
|the near future to meet state-wide
needs. Extensive curriculum con-
{struction is being carried on to
provide Instructional materials in
other trades for which training is
requested. This training is offer
ed usually on an evening basis for
& period of 40 hours, Trade courses
have been offered by the Training
Division in 31 local centers over
the State and will be continued in
each of these areas beginning in
October as the need is indicated
and will expand to other trades
if necessary.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Announcements (for posting)
containing information with re-
spect to the various courses are
sent to the personnel offices of all
state departments, Employees
having any questions regarding
courses should contact the pet=
Sonne) office of thely department,

Tuesday, September 18, 1951

Eligibles

DICTATING MACHINE THANSCRINER,
State Departments
Concluded from law week)

Ariene T,. Battare
Gardo, Kathtecn T., Otien
Faith M., Ring vamton
Wo

DRUGLESS THERAPY
Easy Home Study Course

‘The Institute of Drugless Therapy
offers you a scientifically correct
course of 42, easy to understand

Areay Titania
Gems are gems
in their own
cight, crystallized

1ess0) x thoroughly by science in-

181: Ben in ne cal Culture Methods, Na-| nature, assuring
198. Rock: Verrain tural Curative | Treatments, permanent beauty and bell-
. Dipalo, Marlen y, Hydrotherapy, 2
138: Chcestn Fas Ponca «he! monds at 1/30th the cost,

Loucks,

: Shiota
. Lieber!
¥

oi]
BM. Wovervtiet
New Palle

|; Vanklecok. J.
Demetra
Mattie

Deitil
Buttalo
Albion

Mangar
linateth

Buvlawich

Send
Upon

minted ie Cousta et ‘sem wane
Raving his office nt Mall wt Records. Woons
S06, Reroush’ of Manhattan, City aed
Seats at New York, an uloninisinster at
ge of ant
deceancd .

York

Of makd de

rights of (hy

vRILIP
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,

apy, Phys!

hospitals

LESS THERAPY,
Tama, Iowa.—John

Terry Cloth
11%, 12 Birdseye
ceiving

and

3 Flannel Wrappers,
Gertrudes, 1
Terry Cloth Towel 25%) x 35%. 3
Wash Cloths 9% x
Diapers, 2 Re-

Quality
Price approved by Alice and John.

Sacque.

Biankets.

Box 938, Lynchburg, Va.

x
Bu
A

Mary
Frances P.
Gallagher, Mary A
Pragale Hlewno
p

Judith J.

Parseli, Elaine Wt

Tholma,
Florence A.
Es A

Durjng his

In London, Mr.

Gymnastics, Massage, Electrother- |
therapy, Naturopathy, |
Dietetics and many other subjects |
that give you a complete knowl-
edge of Drugless Therapy. Mil-
Hons of people employ drugless
practitioners, therefore success in
private practice is
Graduates receive a diploma which
is recognized by the hundreds of
sanitoriums
employ men and women trained |
in drugless methods.

only a fraction of what a resi-|
dence course would cost. I know
of no better course put out by|
anyone, at any price, therefore I
? |suggest that you write today for
full particulars,

unlimited.

‘The cost ts|

without obliga-

tion, to INSTITUTE of DRUG-
cL.

Dept

. 3 Bands,

Send check or M.O. (mention
color, Pink or Blue) to KIDDIE
WORLD COMPANY, Dept. C.,|

Kor
alo

Bronx

Athens
terdam
NYC
Butta’

Perrysbure
Albany

‘| Civil Service Expert
To Give Germany a Lift

WASHINGTON, Sept, 17

U, 8. Civil Service Commission, is
in Frankfort, Germany, as a con-
sultant in the reorganization of,
the German civil service.

three-month
Mr. Pollock will assist in the es-
tablishment of modern personnel
techniques,
supervisory methods and examina-
tions for selection and promotion. |
He has been awarded a grant for
this purpose under
ment of State's program for the |
exchange of persons.

including

the

Pollock will}
study the entrance examination
system used by the British civil
service,

Troxo Lets him always see the

‘
Tisio threaded on chrome bar, hold ties

| securely. Sturdy plastic mahogany
back 15” long; it holds 30 to 50

improved |

Depart-

Do not confuse with inferior
grades on market. The Ar-
eay Company also handle
finest quality Star Rubies,
Sapphires, diamonds and
custom type 14 Kt. gold
mountings. Settings while
you walt. Buy ‘lirect, save
middleman’s profit. You can
order by mall with confi-
dence. Open daily and Sat.,
9-5, or by app. The ARCAY
COMPANY, (where you can
expect quality-integrity and
personal service), 299 Madi-
son Ave., (at 4ist St.), N.Y.
17, Phone MU, 7-7361,—John

who |

itt

and

‘This

tle-rack is a
handsome ad-
oi dition to a
so78' man’s closet.
837 | tie that matches his suit
| Individual plastic hangers,

BELDING NOVELTIE:

Jand 2, Ohio.

You Can Be A
REAL
BROKER

Instruction manual
you information necessary for suc:

|anteed to help you,
VALUE CO.

\* |aecurate, in col~
7 | or, Up-to-date,

** | folds flat. Fold~
Fins |O-Globe is a
&4 | complete globe
|map of the
world and a
“fingertip” ref- §
erence in keep-
ling with fast
moving current

\events and geographical changes,

fags of the nations | an emmense collection of saleable

Shows the
and designates
the

non-members

Ross
Pollock, assistant chief of the ex- |

amining and placement division, | Set folds flat for carrying in a| Very moderate capital can make

say

stay,/ No. 408, Burbank, California,

Dept, L2, 1372 W. 111 St., Cleve-

ESTATE

‘Enter this big income field. New
in easy-to-
follow question and answer form
prepares you for state exams, gives

| cess in this highly profitable busi-
(ness. Only $2.00 postpaid. Guar-
STERLING |
255-21X Northern

United Nations, FOLD-O-
GLOBE unfolds the world at a)
glance and stands on own base, |

student's notebook. Alice and John
s a steal at Only 60e post-
Ba uO GLOBE DISTRI |with order, Instructions on how

Dr. Shoub who

PERMANENTLY.

CARE OF THE CAT will be given
| dollar bill, check, or M.O. to DR.

EMPLOYEES

ANCHOR RADIO CoRP.
One GREENWICH ST.

0" Batiery Place. NY)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
Lobby Entrance — One B'way Bldg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

Combination 6-in-7
Hammer-Screw Driver Set
ane

Just UNSCREW THE CAP of the
hammer handle AND OUT COME
THREE SMALL SCREW DRIV-
ERS. Unscrew the handle for
large screw driver. The assembly
unit gives you a sturdy, medium
weight hammer, with hardened
drop-forged steel head. This all
purpose tool ensemble is indorsed
and recommended by Alice and
John as 8 MUST for every tool
chest in the home and shop. Only
$1,00 complete. PRICE INCLUDES
|POSTAGE. Order yours today
through MAYWOOD _ INDUS-
TRIES, INC., Dept. C,L, Maywood,
m.

ITCHING EARS?
Money Back Guarantee
Do your ears itch until you feel!
like tearing them off — then here
is good news, TRYCO OINTMENT
brings quick relief from the in-
tense itching of this fungus in-
fection of the outer ear lobes and
kills the germ which causes it on
contact. TRYCO is pleasant to use
simply cover affected area
every other night or oftener if
| required, Amazing results first ap-
plication or money back, Approved
by Alice and John. Send $1.00 to-
| day. TRYCO CO., Room 227, 6605
Hollywood Blyd., Hollywood, Calf.

“1000 WAYS TO GET RICH
DOLLAR BOOK 35
WHILE THEY LAST

|and money making discoveries,
Formulas, Recipes. Mechanical
secrets from which persons with

money in any City, or Village,
Rush order to O. MARK JOYNER,
| Box 3143, Charlotte 3, N, C, FREE

to grow Dwarfed trees, For pleas-
ure or profit. Pot Sell or put in

WOMEN! EARN UP TO $45 in
valuable household items. Oper-
ate @ premium merchandise
club with a few friends. Our
new catalog is ready with co
plete details. No obligatio
Alice suggests that you write
to, GEORGE W. KIRBY CO.,
Dept, CSL, 72 Kingsley St,
Buffalo 8, N. Y.

living room.

Become a Doctor of
PSYCHOLOGY

Win the degree of Ps.D. Teach the
secret of contentment, happiness.
Solve mental worries. Experience
the revelation of truth. Chartered
college, Individual help. Write
FRI book, COLLEGE OF UNI
VERSAL TRUTH, 5163-R North

| tecting your health at

has perfected the

FAMOUS NON-TOXIC CAT LOTION
has also now perfected a NON-TOXIC
DOG LOTION. These Lotions will rid
Cats and Dogs of Fleas, Lice and Odors

Both Lotions are

HARMLESS to Cats and Dogs and approved by Alice & John. With
the dollar bottle which makes a PINT of Cat Lotion, the book on the

FREE. A two ounce bottle which

will make a FULL QUART of DOG LOTION costs only $1.00, Send a

. L. SHOUB, 222 W. 42nd St.,

IS YOUR HEALTH COSTIN
YOU TOO MUCH? Nearly
one takes vitamins these da:
prevent and correct deficiencies,
and they take them both winter
and summer. When you buy by
mail from HUDSON you are pro-
ROCK-
BOTTOM prices. HUDSON DRUG
COMPANY have been selling vita-
mins for many years at about half
the price you usually pay. For ex-
ample a well known Therapeutic
Pormula sells from coast to coast
for $9.45. HUDSON DRUG offers
this same Hi-Potency Therapeu-
tic Formula for only $4.20, a say-
ing of over $5.00. HUDSON DRUG
has just issued a new price list
with sensational savings and you
can have it FREE by just mailing
@ penny postcard with your name
and address to HUDSON DRUG
COMPAN Dept. J., 199 Fulton
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. Hud-
son Drug Products are endorsed
by Alice and John.

PINANCE A BUSINESS OF YouR|
‘OWN

41 WAYS—has the answers. 2
DUlling ndy for those secking $600

ne & partner
a Corporation. How]

buyers.
for offering what
How to Lease, or|
place your patent on Royalty B
How lo write a contract. Where to|

a
6 present limited «up
— you GET ROTH tor
hese manuals won't inst long
You can't go wrong, Your

if not de
Onder or Cert

phy
‘$0.

ied Cheek

DIRECTOR WHITE
Saichlase Apt, aiten 1h:

FOR ECZEMA TRY
KROMARRIS

New cream made especially for
Eczema, dry or wet. Stops itching,
starts healing with wonder results,
Can be used on childrens cuts and
scratches, Keep Kromarris in your
medicine chest. It is an excellent
healer and tissue builder for chil-
dren and adults. Tested and ap-
proved by Alice and John. Send
$1.10 Money order to KROM
Ris Co. P. O. Box 52, Mahwah,

a MONEY MAKERS
4 GIFT WRAPS, CARDS

—— BANQUET ROLL
Exceptional Protits e Send for Your Free Catalog
BES, SLEANSER, ©0,

pure)

Sonvele eo be >

Clark St., Chicago,

Ce eeeer eee
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Biographical Sketches

WILLIAM F. KUEHN

Candidate for Representative,
Department of Agriculture

WILLIAM F, KUEHN
Agriculture

CHARLES

Mental Hygiene

PRANK C, MAHER MILDRED ©, MESKIL

id Markets

Benking Commerce

METHE KENNETH A, VALENTINE

Public Service

Mental Hygiene

of the Navy and on his way to
Hobart College.

Mrs. Meskil has been represen-
tative of Agriculture Department
members for three years, for Com-
}merce one year, and was first
| eeenens of the Commerce chap-

Candidates

REGINALD L. STARK
Candidate for Representative,
Department of Correction

jfee and has been active in the
|social and educational activities
of the department and chapter,
|having been chairman or member

ke of committees on many occasions,| A GRADUATE of Plattsbure
sas arias During two terms as president of |State Normal School, Reginald L.

WILLIAM F. KUEHN entered | the Civil Service chapter he pro- |Stark began his career as @ public
[sponge yoy ee Se 4 employee interest. He be-|school teacher in Clintcn County.
gression of various positions he | iieves the chapter is one of few |He served in that capacity for six
now holds the title of Market Re-| wich polled membership opinion | years, In July, 1938, he received an
porver in tase Bure on several proposals before the | appointment as Prison Guard and
sus entire Sane s 85 | ‘Association committee so as to|has served the artment of
been in the Department of Agri; \instruct the Representative and |Correction in Great Meadow and
the Navy in March, 1942, and was ciation headquarters of |Clinton Prisons since then
honorably discharged in 1945 as | Membership opinion.

ciation, having served as president |

ne
REGINALD L. STARK
Correction

CHARLES J, HALL
Public Works

Heights, 1927 to 1936; and as
Superintendent of Schools in
Bronxville, N, ¥., 1936 to 1945.
For one year—1944—he was exe-

|cutive secretary for the Educa-

tion Committee, Office of the Co-

ordinator of American Affairs.

@ classification specialist “> W ; shaptel
After his return from. military| MILDRED ME KIL ie pe Sen ee at
duty he was elected to the board | Candidate for Representative, | cently re-elected, un2pposed, for
of directors of ‘The Civil Service | “Department of Commerce \q fourth term. He was, for three
served im that capacity ever since,| | EDUCATED, tn, Albany, Public |Este"srcmn ‘clinton Prison. and. i
He was instrumental in or-|and private schools, Mrs. Mildre <>
5 WRaneek as velv f|the vice-president of the Confer-
ganizing the Albany chapter of |Meskil received @ Bachelor of | the my eS
Depart grict Science York |ence. He has represented Clinton
the Department of Agriculture |Science degree from New York) Gice. He is Cpr ne tings of
and Markets in 1947, and is now |State College for Teachers. He: ‘Albany since
president |majors were in chemistry, Eng-|the Association tn Atbany sme
He was the first chair of and art free a net SNe ee ae cae
the chapter membership commit- | » taught English and art at] interest in the welfare of oly
attained 93 per|Highland Falls for » year, and |Servants and is constantly looking
< hip latter working hours gave Ameri-| after the interests of | all em-
He also vigorously advocated | canization 1 fon to @ factory | Ployees. He has « thorough know!- |
the value of the Capital District |class of men. ba aggre Seep OS
Confere The Agriculture and | She joined the staff of the State| | Mr. Stark. a veteran Gass
Market apter was one of the| Department of Agriculture and acl hg ~— . ae 25 |
original chapt of this Confer-|Markets as a food chemist, ana-|Forces in Worl OF ake: Seal
- |iyzed foods and did research work | Months in the European Theatre
ae loon | work, including food|of War, also bas an understand-
LAWRENCE W. KERWIN | adulteration investigation for 13 eo oe problems and affairs of
5 ive, |¥ear ee
Candidate for Representative, RPE RS .| Mr. Stark is active in the civic
ert ly_ or ee :
Civil Service Department | ganized Division of Milk Control | life of ‘his community. He lives
LAWRENCE W. KERWIN 4s|a5 milk control investigator, she|With his wife an ehter in
" pe el | ed in duties emphasising |Plattsbure.
t . t promotions and consumer :
1 ree of the Qualifi- |i ution, She became dairy and| [}REDERICK H. BAIR
ns T ie a aed ood eee ae eo worked in| Candidate jor Representative,
, 1 1931 and has | Food ‘ d also worke |
ontinuously employed in the {the Department of Agriculture on| Education Department
unatic Di n of the de- | seed enforcement, and In the Cold FREDERICK H. BAIR won the
ent for approximately 20|Storage Division. She 4s the only|coveted Phi Beta Kappa at Gri
|Woman in these flelds throughout | nell College, from which Ie was
{e-long resident of ‘Troy, |State service graduated in 1912, He received the
wher has participated in lo-| Loaned to the State Department |degree of Doctor of Education
eal and civic activities to|of Commerce in 1946 to work un-|from the same college 22 years
mich an extent as the father of | der Jane H. Todd on a newly or-|later. Meanwhile, at Teachers
seven children will allow, His pri-|}ganized woman’s program, Mrs. | Colle Columbia University,
mary civ nterest is the youth|Meskil liked it so well, she re-|NYC, he got degrees of Master of
of the community, He is a com-|mained, first as food specialist, and| Arts in Education (1917) and, at
mitteeman, ‘Troops 14 and 50, Boy|later as business consultant. Columbia University, the Doctor
Bcouts of America, also sponsor} She has a son, who is a news-|of Philosophy degree (1934),
and coach of the CYO basketball|paperman on the St. Louls Star| Dr. Bair served as Superintend-
team and sin activite Imes; ® daughter, recently grad-jent of Schools Colorado Springs,
After graduation from Niagara |uated from William Smith College, |Colo., from 1920 to 1927, as 8u-
University he d State serv-'and, another son, soon due out|perintendent of Schools at Shaker

At present he is Chief of the

Bureau of Curriculum Develop-
ment, Secondary Education, State
Education Department.
y author of the Eng-
jtep by Step in Eng-
lish,” Grade 4-8 (Macmillan), For
seven years, Dr. Bair has served
as a trustee of Teachers College,
Columbia University, and in the
same capacity for Sarah Lawr-
ence College.

He lives in Stuyvesant.

GEORGE J. FISHER

He has been active in the Asso-|Candidate for Representative,

Executive Department

GEORGE J. FISHER has been
an’ armory employee at the 102d

| Engineers Armory in NYC for 20

years, He served with the 102d
Engineers in World War I and
in the National Guard fourteen
years. He is a past commander of
the 102d Engineers Post of the
American Legion.

He organized the armory em-
ployees in the metropolitan area
in 1937, and in 1940 joined the
NYC chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association, Several
years later he served on a com-
mittee of three to work out a
charter for the Armory Employees
Chapter of the metropolitan area,
which granted. He has served
as its treasurer for some years,
He also played a leading part in
organizing the Armory employees
throughout the State into the Con-
ference of Armory Employees of

jthe State of New York, taking in

seven chapters, and served as its
first chairman.

He represented the armory em-
ployees by appointment of the
Chief of Staff to the Governor to
serve on @ sub-committee to As-

semblyman Becker, who has been |

ignated to recodify the military
laws of the State,

He has served on the resolu-
tions committee of the Associa-
tion for the past four years,

WILLIAM SIEGAL, M. D.
Candidate for Representative,
Health Department
DR. WILLIAM SIEGAL re-
ceived his degree of Doctor of
Medicine from the University and
Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
in 1918, Following graduation, he
received additional Walaing at the

Taxation

Lying-In and Mt. Sinai Hospitals

in NYC, He was

and roentgenologist from 1919 to
1922 at the Maryland Tuberculosis
Sanatorium. Following a year of
private practice in NYC, during
which he was associated with the

FREDERICK C. BAIR
Educatio

ARNOLD WI

Candidates for Election as State Dept. Representatives,

resident physician

NYC Department of Health as

elinic physician

Pensaries, he served as the first
superintendent of the newly con-
structed Maryland Tuberculosis

Sanatorium for
ton, Md.
In 1927 Dr,

New York State Dept. of Health.

He was clinic

rector,

of Tuberculosis
to present time
* His membe
societies

York State Me

includes:
| County Medical

at its chest dis-

Negroes at Henry-
Siegal joined the

physician from |ter’s activities

helping to promote
his co-workers,
Case Pipding 1946

the Albany |change of ideas
Society, the New | progress, she holds.
dical Society, the

American Public Health Associa- | community as an

tion, the American Trudeau So-/of our Civil
clety, a fellow of the American | Association, carrying on @ vital
Medical Association, and « diplo~
mate of the American Board of! services, you get to know your
Preventive Medicine and Public | legislators and leaders of the ma~-
| jor political parties,”
“You can help to encourage and
enlighten them as to the full
plication of the merit system and
solution of our pay and pension

Health.

He is the author
scientific articles published in
various technical journals on the
different aspects of pi
tuberculosis and dust disease#of

the lungs.

In 1949 Dr. Siegal was appoint-]

ed a delegate

Christian Memorial chapter, De-
partment of Health, Albany, to the

Capital District

CSEA. In 1950 he was elected
President of the Health Depare-|

ment chapter,

SOLOMON BENDET

Candidate for
Insurance

SOLOMON BENDET is a candi-
date for re-election as representa~
tive of the Insurance Department
employees on the State executive
committee and the board of direc-
tors of the CSEA.

He holds the
Education from

sity and is an Associate Insurance
Examiner in the Insurance De-

partment,

Mr, Bendet is president of the
NYC chapter of the Association,
the largest chapter in the org:
zation, He is also ® member of
the board of directors, the pen-
sion insurance committee and Jhe
education committee, For r@& y

years he has been chair: if
the credit committee of the

part of our vast

of several

4
problems.”

of the James B
vice examination
pher.
Conference’ of the

to the District
Smith T. Fowler.

Representative,
Department

ously.

degree of B.S. in| Years as president

New York Univer~
tion's

familiar with most
lems

College.
Her hobbies are
ming and dancing.

WILLIAM SIEGAL, M. D.
Heslth

DORIS LeFEVER
Candidate for Representative,
Labor Department

DORIS LeFEVER believes that
an active interest in a local chap- | s
offers
1927-30; associate director, Divi- | teresting experiences, as well as
sion of Tuberculosis 1930-35; di-|the great satisfaction that one is
Division of Tuberculosis
1935-46; director of the Bureau along with
own, By having a group united in
|sympathics and deep convictions,
ip in professional |a strong organization with inter-
can make real

“By becoming known in your

Service

She is a native Syracusian. Be~
fore graduating from Vocational
High School, she took a Civil Ser-

She entered State service
with the Department of Labor,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
and in 1045, after taking the pro-
motion exam for Senior Stenog-
rapher, was appointed secretary

When the new Disability Bene-
fits Law became effective in 1950,
she was appointed Principal Com-
pensation Clerk, having taken that
promotion exam the year previ-

She was one of the first mem-
bers of the Syracuse chapter, She
served five years as secretary, two

as executive secretary. She has
attended meetings of the associa-
board of directors
served on Association committees
Because of this background, she is

confronting

Members in all departments.
She attended evening classes in

Industrial Relations at LeMoyne

WALTER NOLAN
daciary

York State Employees Federal
Credit Union. In addition, he is
active in the affairs of the Asso-
ciation of New York State Insur~
ance Department Examiners and
is a member of the executive com-
mittee of that Association.

many in-

the welfare of
his

‘tive member
Employees

government's

she said.

for stenogra-

Administrator,

and two years
and
ol the prob- |

Association |

golfing, swim-

Civil Service Employees
ee —e

JOSEPH P. REDLING
Candidate for Representative,
Labor Department

JOSEPH P. REDLING was born
and reared in NYC and moved to
‘Troy in 1940. His budget line in
NYC had been deleted and the
only jobs open were in Albany. |

He is married and is the father
of two children, Karen, 8 and
Geraldine, 10,

He attended City College and
received @ B.B.A, degree, having
cialized in accounting. Prior to
tate service, he was employed as
@ purchasing agent for the Lon-
don Terrace Apartme in NYC,
He went to work for the State in
1936 as a junior clerk in the Divi-
sion of Placement and Unemploy-

DORIS LeFEVER
Labor

presstime, and a final pa’
those candidates. Ballots

when he was appointed deputy
claims agent in the Department
of Law from a competitive eligible
Uist, He received provisional, ap-
pointment as chief investigator,
Department of Law, passed a pro-
motion exam and in 1946 was per-
manently appointed to that posi-
tion, which he holds now.

He is keenly interested in all
competitive sports, particularly
golf, baseball, football and basket-
ball. He played baseball and bas-
ketball at both St. Jerome's Col-
lege and Syracuse University. He
is interested in music, particular-
Jy opera and choral music.

He is married and lives in Al-
bany. +

He has the longest tenure on
the present board of directors of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, having continuously rep-
resented the Department of Law
since 1930.

CHARLES D. METHE
andidate for Representative,
Mental Hygiene Department

CHARLES D. METHE was edu-

cated in Massachusetts. He at-
tended high school in Webster.
Moving to Utica, N. ¥., he at-

tended the Utica School of Com-
merce. Prior to entering
service, he was an underwrit
for Metropolitan and New York
Life Insurance Company.

ment Insurance. At present, he
is head account clerk in the col-
lection section of the division.

He has been a member of the
Association about eight years and |
has twice been elected vice presi-
dent of the DPUI Albany chap-
ter. He represented the chapter |
as a delegate to the Capital Dis-
trict Conference meetings and also
as a delegate to the annual meet-
ing of the CSEA. At present, he is
chairman of the chapter public
relations committee.

For the past few years he has
been working with the chapter
officials to stimulate interest in the
local chapter as well as in the
Association.

“We believe that we have suc-
ceeded somewhat, but there is
still a great deal to be done,” he
says. |

FRANCIS €, MAHER

In 1932, Mr. Methe joined the
staff at Marcy State Hospital as
an attendant. Two years later he
became a staff attendant and held
that position until 1942, when he
went into the Army. His present
title is Safety Supervisor, and he
is in charge of the police and fire
departments there.

After four years of Army service,
he was discharged with the rank
of master sergeant. He was a ser-
geant major at Hampion Roads,
Port of Embarkation, assigned to
the Transportation Corps, making
trips to the European theater with
replacement troops and helping

U. S. He is a member of the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Disabled Amer~
ican Veterans, and maintains an
active interest in these organiza-
tions,

He has been elected three time

Candidate for Representative,

Department of Law |
FRANCIS C. MAHER was born)
was graduated
Central

at Cortland, He

from Cortland High

School, St. Jerome’ Can- |
ada, and Syracuse |
lege of Law. |

He joined Army in 1917,|
went to Prance, and served 22

months overseas, On return from
France he became a member of|
the export sales staff of Oneida
Community, Ltd., manufacturers |
of silverware,

He Is presently in his 30th year
of State rervice. He was appointed
in April, 1921, as director, Person~
nel Bureau, State Department of
Agriculture and Markets, and be-
came assistant director of the
Trafic Bureau of the department
when that Bureau was created by
the Legislature. He served as
assistant director and acting di-
rector of the Bureau until 1929

| CSEA, an office he now holds, and

president of the Marcy chapter,

twir to the presidency of the

Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
z to

ently declined
election *o the

elation. He
run for 7
post. He is
Recreation Club, I

the legislative committee of the
Central Regional Conference, and
@ member of the Conference's
resolutions committee,

He is chairman of the State
membership committee of the

CSEA and member of the in
ance pension and Budget commit-
tees,

In his spare time, he doe:

phote-

graphy, assists a psychiatrist, and
is building a home.
“I believe,” he says, “that any

employee elected to any office
the Civil Service Employees A
ciation should represent the em-
ployees at all times, and not use
the office for the presiige it car-

State |

to bring the wounded back to the|

Association

REOLING FRANCIS C, MAHER

JOSEPH
u lew

abor

On these pages are photographs and biographical sketches of candidates
running for office as State departmental representatives on the Board of Di-
rectors of the Civil Service Employees Association. The material is printed as
submitted. In some cases, the biographical sketches have not been received by

ragraph to this section notes the names and offices of
have already gone out to all Association members,

and they are urged to record their votes as rapidly as possible.

He Is running for re-election @
representative of the Mental Hy-
giene Department employees.

“My pledge to the Mental Hy-
giene employees is to continue to
improve conditions, whenever pos-
sible, and with the cooperation of
the Administration aud Legisla-
ture, which is always needed to
Secomplish such gains,” he said.

ARNOLD MO:
Candidate for Representat:
Mental Hygiene

ARNOLD MOSES has been in
State service for 11 years, He
started as an Attendant at Cen-
tral Islip State Hospital and in
1941 transferred to Brooklyn
State Hospital, The following year
he enlisted in the Seabees and
served in the Pacific until 1946,
On his return to Brooklyn State
Hospital he headed the veterans’
organization there for two yeats.| ror re-elec S Publ
In’ 1849 he was elected president | fap recnection as Public
of the Brooklyn State Hospital| pioyed by the State for
chapter, Civil Service Employees |}ze has been Represe
Association, and is now ser the department for the p
that capacity. The chapt eRe a veined
bership is at an all-time high is aitiee oF te

Last year he was promoted to| se has been
staff attendant. George L, Gilleran

mittees

and also
direc
upon his over
and vacation, He hus ir
been threatened with
for his opposition to ir
found in this depar
ever, despite many diff
never swerved from hi
tion to his department
heads the list in the
as to percentage of
members in the Association
percent_ over-all,

The Public Service Commission
has three chapters, two of which
were formed through Mr. Valen-
tine’s efforts,

eUngs

ilties,
obliga-

CHARLES J. HALL

Candidate for Repres
Public Works

CHARLES J, HALL, car

pntative,

didate

Works
em-

He is chairman of ‘o¢ial | tic Works cha
| orks chapter since it wa
ommittee of the Mi litan d, He is now a member of
Conference, CSEA. He | t

€ iN | Association Membership cor

the Kingsboro Men's

ne @ | tee a as rized chapter
member of its hoard of directors, | 6° and has organized chapte
Mr, Moses states his platform: | various sounutie
mandatory five-day week for De-| “iis chtet ‘obiectives are mc
partment of Mental Hyeie m= gubaltenos foc’ ihe ree as

Ployees, equal religious
time off for all employees, pay f

the
the

field and ann|
maintenance

men

unused sick leave upon retirement Hall is also a member of
or resignation, State payment for Highway Engineers Associa-
uniforms worn by the depart-|tion and is a past vice president
ment’s employees’ and vested | of it ate board of directors,
rights in the pension system, He throughout
is waging fights for solution of tors and
the problem of meals and split eers’ As-
shifts. cf tion and he directly
He was born in NYC and Was | with them on many matter

graduated from high school. Mr. Hall has two sons, employed
rR TR TEER in the Departme of Public
KENNETH A, VALENTINE | Works. Kenneth is a ser

Distri

ineering aide in
E oil

rett Is a junior

| Candidate for Representatir
Ab ji sie
Publ ervice Commi

atil-
th

employed in

ARNOLD W. WISE

ee ee Candidate for Representative,

lect 1 engineer Taxation and Finance
He became interested in em-| aRNoLD W. WISE, an asso-
problems shortly after the] jate attorney in the Law Bureau
formation of the NYC chapter,|Cr the Department. of Taxation
and was elected representative of | ng Finance, and assigned re
the Public vice Con n| ine .
employee executive board a
of the N pter from 1937|y . “
until the formation of the Metro- | y ° 1045, He i
politan Public Service Chapter . ny 4
1949, Albany A my
He was elected financial and Aibany Law

tary of the NYC chapter in

and served in that capecity fter adm! ion to t
1947. During that period he in-| in ipge" he onto
stalled and maintained a complete | Wracties
financial record of the NYC char y appointed
ter's membership. fe the /
He was elected rep the Office
to the 8 wide exe He w nd
of the CSEA in 19 ae vn

ent time

is a

mer

ries,”

16 Ale

Association directors, au y

nominating committee | RSAC,
Mr. Valentine has contributed ,

his time for serving on these com Continued on page 10)

‘
Tuesday, September 18, 1951

Tage Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

¢ did f bed . . . e
Accotiaticn |Candidates in Association Election
Representative structor at Mount St, Charles

ARNOLD W. WISE
(Continued from page 9)
term as representative of the Tax
Department on the State execu-
tive committee of the CSEA. He
has been active in Association af-
fairs for scme time, naving served
as vice president of the Albany
Tax chapter, and as its represen-
tative to the Capital District Con-

ference,

He is a member of the Albany
County Bar Association and the
Albany Lions Club. He is widely
known for his work in amateur
photography and is a member of
the Photographic Society of
America and past president of
both the Aloany Camera Club and
the Hudson-Mohawk Camera Club
Association. His favorite “models”
are his four daughters, Lilla age
9, Hazel, 6, Nancy, 4, Juyce, 2 and |
his son Robert, 8.

Other Candidates JOSEPH F. FEILY

In ition to those whose bieg- Candidate for Sth Vice Pres.
raphicol sketches appear, the fol- » wi
lowing are also bs indidates JOSEPH PF. FEILY, a principal

office 1fe"| account clerk in the Department

JOHN F.

JAHN
Candidate for Sth Vice Pres.

JOHN F. JAHN was born in Al-

bany, N. ¥., and received his early | 7

College, Helena, Mont., he began
State employment in 1932 at
Newark State School as an ate
tendant. He was prometed to spe~
cial attendant in 1933, to occupa-
tional therapist in 1940 and to
provisional senior occupational
therapist in 1943. He transferred
to Wassaic State School in 1949 to
accept a permanent position as
senior occupational therapist.

He joined the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association tn 1933 and
was elected president of the
Newark chapter in 1933, ‘34 and
"35, vice president in ‘46, ‘47 and
‘48. He was elected president of
the Wassaic chapter in 1949 and
60 and is a candidate for re-
election to that presidency this
year,

He was elected treasurer of the
Southern Conference in 1949, '50
and ‘51, He is a mentber of the
resolutions committee of the Civil
Service Employees
He has served on he
committee of the Mental Hygiene
Employee= Association since 1948,

ROBERT LOUIS SOPER
Candidate for Sth Vice Pres.
ROBERT LOUIS SOPER was

born in Newark, N. Y., on May 7,
968, son of Charles and Amanda

3 State departm

tives in the Civil Service

Audit and Control

VERNON R. DAVIS
Conservation

CLYDE H. MORRIS

JOHN ¢, THOMPSON
Social Welfore

CHARLES H. DAVIS

|of Taxation and Pinance, is mar-
ried and lives in Rensselaer,
| Active in Civil Service affairs
since 1938, he helped found the
|Tax Department chapter, CSEA,
in 1946, and served a second term
as the chapter's president.

Mr. Feily's Interest in civic af-

fairs is evidenced by his partici-
pation in numerous organizations

education at the Christian Bro-| 55
thers Academy there. He attended
Manhattan College and entered
State service in 1908 in the State |
Engineer's office. He has risen
hrough a ¢ grades as a career |

ane at ne nese Sacer | attended the pulic school
Civil Engineer in the Bureau of |¢rom the University of Notr
Highway Planning, Department of | Dame in 1990. : ome
Public Works. He spent two years :

STUDY BOOKS

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Intern. Clerk, Typist, Steno File
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
Popular exams are on sale at Th
LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street. New York 7, N. Y. two
blocks north of City Hall just

parents of one daughter and three

and activities, He was president

State
EOWA’ of the Rensselaer Junior Chamber
re SNe of Commerce, State vice president
Legislative of the Junior Chamber of Com-

WILLIAM S. KING

Al Silverman Slated
For Federal Post

merce, and in 1941 was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for outstanding civic work. He was
chairman of the Rensselaer in-
fantile paralysis campaign for two
years and chairman of Boy Scout
‘Troop 71 for two years.

Before entering the Army dur-
ing World War II, he was secre-

long employed in
of the State Motor

will shortly enter|tary to the Rensselaer Defense
an_ exe Position with the Council and chairman of the City's
Office of Price Administration, a| Rationing Board, He has been a
Federal agency, Mr, Silverman|member of the Boy Scouts, Red
has long been active In employee |Cross an¢ European Relief cam-
affairs and is widely known among |paigns, He is a member of Amert-

his colleagues, an Legion Post 1683 and is an
exempt volunteer fireman. He ts
\a member of the Holy Name So-
ciety and other church organiza-
tions

Mr. Feily received a B.A. Degree
from Holy Cross College and ts
currently working for an M.A
from New York University,

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SOURS = tate Mepis As the blegraphy of one of the
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‘ Brownsville Civil Service Employees Assoc
; tion a5 published last week was
ypewriter Exchange | iv.tvicte wt is veins ram in full

tihs week, with the biographies

kin Ave
700 of his opponents repeated.

ani

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as Lieutenant of Engineers, 102nd
Regiment, 27th Division, AEF, in
World War I. He is 4 licened pro-
fessional engineer and surveyor |
and is an associate member of |
the National Highway Research
Board.

He has been associated with the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion since its formation. He was
active in the establishment of the
Albany chapter and has contin-
uously served on the various com-
mittees, representing the Depart-
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In 1926 he was one of the
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served this organization continu-
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nated as liaison member to the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
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While serving on the legislative
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key member in obtaining enact-
ment of the Feld-Hamilton law,
He has steadfastly championed
“Career Service.”

Mr. Jahn is an associate mem-

search Board and a member of
Good Roads Association, the
American Legion, the Military
Order of The World War and is
a State Civil Defense worker.

‘Employees

chapter, CSEA, will begin Satur-
day morning, September 22, at 10
a.m.

The first program will concern
merit awards and will feature Mr,
Augustus J. Carroll, director of

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Mr. Carroll received a check for
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| developed a functional accounting
tem for the college and schools
of the University of the State of
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in 1948, Other colleges and uni-
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are starting to recognize this sys-
tem. Programs that will follow on
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| time, including one on social wel-
fare and another on the new truck
| mileage tax, featuring Mr. Joseph
Mercurio of the Department of
Tv tion and Finance. A fourth
Program will concern the pension
amendment (Amendment No.
which is coming before the voters
on November 6),
Asked to Tune In

All members of the Association
within the WFBL listening area
are urged to tune in on this very
| vital series of programs, which
is designed to humanize the
public employees and emphasize
|the importance of the service he
| performs for his community on
his job,

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Tuesday, September 18, 1951

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

U. S. Raises Daily Pay
For Jobs at Annapolis;
Still Time to Apply

WASHINGTON, Sept, 17 — The
Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Severn River Naval Com-
mand, Annapolis, Md,, has an-
nounced an increase In the rates
of pay for a number of positions
in Annapolis for which examina-
tions are now open. Positions, with
daily wage rates, are: Maid, $7.04
$7.92; mess attendant, $7.52 to
laundry operative, $6.40 to
baker, $10.24 to $11.52;
cook, $10.24 to $11.52, utilityman,
{pantry helper), $8.48 to $9.52;
laundry assistant (checker), $6.40
to $7.20; electrician, $13.28 to
$14.96; pipefitter, $13.28 to $14.96;
sheetmetal worker, $13.28 to
$14.96; helper electrician, $10.72
to $12.08; and fireman ‘high pres-
sure), $11.60 to $13.04 .

Bushelman, $11.60 to $13.04;
barber, $9.84 to $11.04; utilityman
(cook's helper), $848 to $9.52;
machinist, $13.28 to $14.96; car-
penter, $12.80 to $14.40; helper
machinist, $10,72 to $12. 08; helper
Pipefitter, $10.72 to $12.08; helper
sheetmetal worker, $10.72
$12.08; and helper painter, $10.72
to $12.08.

Presser, $11.60 to $13.04; helper |
tailor, $8.56 to $9.60; laborer, |
$9.60 to $-0.80; chauffeur, $11.12
to $12.56 engineman (steam elec-
trical), $13.28 to $14.96; al
welder electric, $12.08 to $14.40.

Positions are located at the U. 5.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mary-
and,

Buffalo, and four in Rochester.’
$3,846 $4,639, Requirements:
(1) one year of full-time account-
ing or auditing experience directly
related to milk industry account-
ing; and (2) either (a) college
graduation with 24 credit hours
in accounting, or (b) high school
graduation or an equivalency di-
ploma and 3 more years of ac-
counting or auditing experience,
of which one year must have been
in the above specialized experi- |
ence, or (c) an equivalent com
bination of such training and ex
perience. Fee $3. (Monday, Octo- |

Opactaciatiiive

The following State exams are
now open. Written exams will be
held on Saturday, November 17.
‘The closing date for receipt of ap-
plications is given at the end of
each notice. The pay of State jobs
at start and after five annual in-
jerements is stated. Emergency
compensation is included.

4249. Assistant Accountant
(Public Service), Dept. of Public
Service. Six vacancies in the Al-
bany office and five in the NYC

office, $3,846 to $4,639. Require- | ber 15).
ments: (1) one year of full-time 4253. Investigator (Public Ac-
accounting or auditing experience | countancy), Board of Certified

| involving maintenance or audit of | Public Account Examiners, Edu-
jthe general books of a business or

public utility and the preparation
lor audit of balance sheets and
profit and loss statements or corp-
orate or business income tax re-
turns; and (2) either (a) high
school graduation or an equival-
ency diploma and 3 more years of
| accounting or auditing experience
| of which one year must have been
in the above specialized experi-
lence, or (b) college graduation
with 24 credit hours in account-
ing or (c) a satisfactory equiv-
|alent combination of such train-
ing and experience. Fee: 3, (Mon-
day, October 15).

4252, Milk Accounts Examiner,

cation Dept.; two vacancies in Al- |
bany;

$3,846 to $4,639. Require-
(1) college graduation with
15 credit hours in ac-
counting; (2) one year of full-
time experience in diversified ac-
counting and auditing for the
general public; and (3) either (a)
nine more college credit hours in
accounting, or (b) 11% more years
of the above experience, or (c) an
equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Fee $3.
(Monday, October 15).

4254. Examiner of Municipal
Affairs, Dept. of Audit and Con-
trol; 22 vacancies, mainly for
northern and western areas of
the State; $3,846 to $4,639. Re-
quirements: (1) one year of full-
time accounting or auditing ex-

| Best. of Agriculture and Markets
two vacanciies in Albany, six in

Opening Class — Wednesd

Opening Class — Thursday

Attend a Lectu

be Conducted By Outsta)
B. SCHWARTZ
. O'NEILL

Class Lectures — Home Stud:
Reasonable

CLERK PROMOTION—Grades 3-4
CLERK PROMOTION—Grade 5

Class — Tuesday — Sept. 25th at 6 P.M.

POLICEWOMAN-—N. Y.C.P.D.

Individual attention to students

SCHWARTZ SCHOOL

889 Broadway (19th St.)
Algonquin 4-1236

perience either (a) in commercial
accounting or auditing in the gen-
eral books of a business and the
preparation or auditing of balance
sheets and profit and loss state-
ments of corporate or business
income tax returns or (b) in State
or municipal government account-
ing or auditing in the preparation
of budgets or the maintenance or
audit of the general books of ac-
count; and (2) either (a) college
graduation with 24 credit hours in
accounting, or (b) high school
graduation or an equivalency di-
ploma and 3 more years of ac-
counting or auditing experience
including one more year of the
specialized experience, or (c) an
equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Fee $3.
(Monday, October 15)

4255. Senior Accountant (School
Lunch), Education Department;
Jone vacancy in Albany; $4,710 to
$5,774, Requirements: (1) 2 years
Jof accounting or auditing experi-
Jence involving either (a) super-
visory accounting or auditing du-
ties in connection with a large
seale federal reimbursement pro-
gram or (b) the auditing of the

joy — Sept. 19th at 6 P.M.

— Sept. 20th at 6:30 P.M.

ire as our Guest

ding ond Experienced Focalty

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EJ, MANNING

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1 books of school districts:

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not attending high school and
is over 71 years of age and who
passes a series of examinations a

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more years of the above
specialized experience or in the
maintenance of the general books |

of a business and the preparation
of balance sheets and profit and|
loss ements; and (3) either |
(a) college graduation with 24]
credit hours in accounting, or (b)

high school graduation ‘or an
equivalency diploma and 3 years
of accounting or auditing experi-
ence of which one year must have
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Name

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City aeenesecesennsenenes

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION,
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

INSTITUTE of APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES

200 PEAR ST, BKLYN I, N.Y,
TRiongle 5-1529

ABC veseees

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CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATION

Be. a noston Teal, We

tee ‘Theatee Wa.)

bany, more expected;; $4,710 to] tion, or (b) 2 more years of the
$5,774. Requirements: (1) high above experience, or (c) an equiv-
school graduation or an equival-/ alent combination of such train-
ency diploma; (2) 2 years of pro-|ing and experience. Candidates
fessional experience in bufiding | must be of sound health and in
structural engineering and (3) | good physical condition (Eyesight
either (a) a bachelor’s degree in | must be at least 20/20 in each eye
engineering, with specialization in| with glasses, or at least 20/30
structural engineering, plus one | without glasses.) They must also
more year of the above experience, have a New York State driver's
or (b) 8 years of engineering ex- | license at the time of appointment,
perience plus one more year of | Fee $4. County residence required.
the above experience, or (c) 5 See below, (Monday, October 15).
more years of the above experi- | 4269. Executive Officers F, Division
ence, or (d) an equivalent combin- | of Alcoholic Beverage Control, Sa-
ation of such training and experi- |ratoea County, Also 4270, Exeeu-
ence. Fee $4, (Monday, October | tive Officers F, Division of Alco-
15). holic Beverage Control, Fulton
4267. Canal Structure Operator, County, One vacancy for each po-
Dept. of Public Works; one va- | sition; $3,237 to $3,996. Require-
cancy in Albany, three in Utica, | ments: (1) one year of responsible
two in Syracuse, six in Rochester, | business or investigative experi-
and one in Buffalo; $2,646 to/ence; and (2) either (a) college
$3,389, Requirements: Either (a) | graduation, or (b) high school
2 years of experience in the oper: ‘Continued on page 12
tion and maintenance of mechan-
ical and electrical machinery; or
(b) completion of 2 years of a
college course in electrical or
mechanical engineering; or (c) an
equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Fee $2.
(Monday, October 15).
4268. Executive Officer D, Alco-
holie Beverage Control Board, A
bany County; one vacancy
$4,710 to $5,774. Requirements:
() high school graduation or an
equivalency diploma; and (2) 5
years of business or investigative
experience, of which at least 2
years must have been in a re-
sponsible supervisory or adminis-
trative capacity or as an Alcoholic
Beyerage Control Investigato!

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Page Twelve

‘

CIVIL SwRVICE LEADER

Court Steno and Office Jobs

(Continued from Page 11)
graduation or an equivalency di-
ploma and 2 more years of the
above experience, or (c) 6 more
years of the above experience, or
(@) an equivalent combination of
such training and experience, Can-
didates must be of sound heaith
and in good physical condition
(Eyesight must be at least 20/20 in
ench eye with glasses, or 20/30
without glasses.) They must also

have a New York State driver's
license at the time of appoint-
ment. Fee, $2 for each title. Can-

didates for any of the above ex-
aminations must have been legal
residents of the county in which
the position exists for at least four
months immediately preceding the

examination date. (Monday, Oc-
tober 15)
4147, Court Stenographer, Su-

Preme and County Courts. Sixth
Judicial District, one vacancy ex-
pected in the Supreme Court;
$7,296. Requirements: (a) 3 years

of experience in general verbatim
reporting; or (b) 2 years of ex-
perience as a court reporter in

Jany court in New York State; or

(c) «a certificate of Certified
Shorthand Reporter issued by the
Board of Regents of the Univ. of
the State of New York; or (d) a

| satisfactory equivalent combina-

tion of the types of experience de~
scribed under (a) and (b). Candi-
dates must have been legal resi-
dents of the Counties of Broome,
Chemung, Chenango, Cortland,
Delaware, Madison, Otsego, Schuy-
ler, Tioga, or Tompkins for 4
months preceding the examina-
tion date, Fee $5, (Monday, Oc-
tober 15).

4265. Office Machine Operator
(Photocopying); one vacancy in
Albany; $2,140 to $2.833. Require-
ments: All candidates who file an
application and meet the usual
residence and citizenship require-
ments will be admitted to the ex-
amination. Fee $1.

4263. Senior Clerk (Mainten:
ance), Dept, of Public Works. Vi
cancies: four each in Albany,
Utica, and Buffalo; two each in
Syracuse, Rochester, and Water-
town; three in Binghamton; five
in Poughkeepsie, and one in Hor-
nell, Salary: $2,646 to $3,389. Re-
quirements: (1) completion of 2
years of high school; (2) one year
of experience in keeping time rec-
ords, stock records, and clerical
reports in a construction company
or engineering office; and (3)
either (a) high schoo! graduation
or an equivalency diploma, or (b)
2 more years of the above expert-
ence or (¢) and equivalent com-
bination of training and expert-

oo Pee $2. (Monday, October
15).
4264. Clerk (Fingerprinting),

Dept. of Correction. Present va-
cancies: one permanent and one
temporary in Alban: $2,140 to
$2,833, Requirements: Either (a)
(Continued on page 13)

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‘
‘<)

anita derstond

MIDSTON MART, Inc.
157 East 33rd Street

NEW YORK 16, N.Y.

MU, 6-3607

Tuesday, September 18, 1981

Where to Apply for Jobs

©, 8.—Secona Regional Office, U. 8, Civil Service Com
641 Washington Street. New York 14, N, ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 0
to 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
Post office

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel,
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., and Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2
N. Y. Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12, Same applies te
exams for county jobs,

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N.Y (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADBR office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8380.

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne! Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Hours 9 te
3:30: closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. &
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C.D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local op
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local te
Christopher Street station.

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. S, and the State issue application blanks and ree
celve filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mai! for U. S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9° or larger envelope. The State accepts
Postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
ef curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.

NYC does not tssue blanks by mall or receive them by mafl,
except for nationwide tests, and thea only when the exam notice
se states

The U. S, charges no application fees. The State und the local

Civil Service Commissions charge fees. and at the same rate fixed
by law.

County Exams

(The closing date appears
at the end of each notice.)

LEGAL NOTICE

Hk STATE OF

|_ SUPREME Cot jr oF
4535. Public Health Educator, |¥iw YORK coUNtY OW NEW YorK

Erie County; one vacancy: Salary; | {in yt, Star cae
$4,000, plus $700 cost-of-lving ad | jus Exrcutrix ander the Lawd
justment, Candidates must have | Wilt ‘Testament Dooley.
(1) a master's degree in public | frase), ARIDEET RR Ce |
health with specialization in public | acs THOMAS DOOLEY | BERNARD
health education and (2) either (a) | DOOLE ot Owen Dooley

field experience in health educs- sdrainlatre.
tion in an approved agency, or

ibutees,

$3, (Monday, October 15). eniare
4544. School Teacher, West-
chester County; one vacancy; |or any of

$2,850 to $8,450; plus emergency
compensation of $195. Require-
ments: (1) college graduation and
possession of, or eligibility for. a
certificate to teach

and (2) either (a) one year of
full-time teaching experience in
elementary school, or (b) com-
pletion of 32 graduate semester
hours In education, or (c) an
equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Pee $3
(Monday, October 15)

LEGAL NOTICE

The Pearle of the State of

by the Grace ef God,

and Independent

the Stale of Ni

Dos." the name ’

ona, the aflered widow of Adolf Radzion,

also known as Adoiph Ratrlan. Adolph

Radzoon and AdoAt Radsron, deceased, if

living, or If dead, to the executors, ad:
of kin of | paid

tained by the petitioner \
aext of kin of Adolf tadeion. at .

ian, Adolph Rader

deceased whose names no

‘Mreeses are nnknown an
cannot after diligent Ingulry be ascertained
by_the petitioner herein

Upon the petition of ‘The Public Ad
ministrator of the County of New York
having his office at Hal of Records
308, Roroush
County of New
he gooda, chattels

‘You and each of you are hereby ctiat to
show cause before Uie Surrogate's Court
of New York County. held at the Hall
of Recorts, Room G00, in the County of
New York, on the Bnd day of October,

hy
‘The Puttle. Administra
of Mew York. ae ad.

“and credite of said

a
yank
of the goods, chattels and

mintatrator

credit of sald deceased, showld met be | We
Jnticinily veitled

In Testimony Whereof, We have caused

(he seal "

ate's

tet the sald County of
New York te be herconto aMzod.
Witness Honerable WELLIAM

usual tn Wear
one thousand vine
‘Afty-one.

PIL
Clerk at ihe

A, DONATION,
ry

common |!
| branch subjects in New York State

|busbanda, wives or
whom and who

GARET by
GUE

NSEY

Guernsey, and others,

Appear:
within twenty
thie summons,

attorney
service ef

your failure to appear x anewor judg
ment will be taken sgainet you by de
fault for the relief demanded
complaint,

ted, New York, March 2

Office and P.O, Address,
|Street. New York. N.Y.
of business of platoti@™, 4 Ne
oration, ia w York
plaintif! deaign; New
aa the place of trial

To the above named
\" Anne M, Dooley

County,
York Cousw

dofendanta, ea

e foregoing «ummons & served upom
|you by publication purauant to an order

and lot Hon. 8. Samuel DiFalco, Justice of the

Supreme Gourt of the State of New York,
dated August 8th 1951, and filed with
th office of the Clerk

City of Now York and now held ant ows.
4 by the plaintiM, ati in the Borough of
Manhaltan. aa follows: No. 91401, in the
jeum of SD\874.06, with interest at 12

= Tae ont ‘otk wiots, he,
Sti ae, ala tinat etn
cae re Sa AN Se
cS use ie a

2.07.78, with intense, at the
ie of 120%, per annum trom May Bib,
1050. ‘The premises ed by the fore

709, Lot a
Map of the Dorough of Maa-
of New Yors

oa the Ty
hattan, City

Parcel 8. Hection 3,

va the Tax Map of of Mew

batten. Cily ef New York a such map

existed oo May 5th, 1950 lying om the
herty side of | Went

‘Tuesday, September 18, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Teaching, Clerical

eomplet
printing or (b) 6 months of ex-
perience in the analysis and clas-
sification of fingerprints in ® rec-

federal, state, municipal,
@ private fingerprint bureau. Pee
$1. (Monday, October 15),

4256, Supervisor of
Education, Mducation Department;
ome vacancy in Albany; $6,449 to
$7,804. Requirements: (1) a mas-
ter’s degree in education with spe-
Gialization in secondary education;
(2) possession of, or eligibility for,
® permanent certificate valid for
supervision in New York State
secondary schools; (3) 3 years of
experience In secondary education
of which 2 years must have been
im a supervisory or administrative
capacity; and (4) either (a) 2
More years of experience in sec-
ondary education, or (b) com-
pletion of requirements for a doc-
tor's degree in education with spe-
clalization in secondary educa-
tion, or (c) an equivalent combin-
ation of such training and a aca
Pee $5. (Monday, Octobe:

4257. Senior Public Health Edu-
ator, of Health; three
y and possibly
others in Albany and some of the |
regional offices; $4,710 to $5,774.
Requirements: (1) a master’s de-
Gree In public health with special-

MIXERS
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ization in public health educa-
tion; (2) 2 years of public health
education experience in an ap-
proved agency of which one year
must have been in closely super-
vised field experience in public
health education; and (3) either
(a) one more year of public health
education experience, or (b) 2
years of satisfactory related ex-
perience, such as professional ex-

Zational work for communities or
voluntary agencies, public health
nursing, social case work, teaching
in related fields, promoting an
education program, etc, or (¢) an

training and experience. Fee $4.
This examination is open to resi-
dents and non-residents of New
York State. (Monday, October 15).

4258. Poblic Health Educator,
Dept. of Health. One vacany in
Albany, $3,846 to $4,639. Require-
|ments: (1) a master’s degree in
| public health with specialization
lee public health education and (2)
one year of closely supervised fleld
experience in public health educa-

tion {n an approved agency, Fee |O

$3. This examination is open to
|residents and non-residents of
|New York State. (Monday, Oc-
tober 15).

now open. Written exams will be
held on Saturday,

plications is given at the end of
each notice. The pay at start and

stated. Emergency compensation
fa included

$4,136 to $4.923. One vacancy each
im the Buffalo and Babylon De-
partment of Public Works. Fee $3.
Candidates must have eight years
of experience in construction, re-
construction, or maintenance of
bridges, of which two years were

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ALgonquin 4-4828

in @ supervisory capacity. (Friday,
September 28)

4230. Correction Institution
Teacher (Child Care), $3,237 to
$3,996. One vacancy for a wo-
man st Westfield State Farm. Fee
$2. No written exam. Candidates
must have (1) a bachelor’s degree
from a college or oursing school;
and (2) eligibility to practice ag @
registered professional nurse, or
eligibility for a New York State
Certificate as school nurse-teacher.
(Saturday, November 3).

4244. Junior Librarian, $3,086 to

LEARN To DRIVE

feceive only the smount of lessons
Dual

perience in group work or organi- sur:

equivalent combination of such | dec

The following State exams are|*

November 8. | 2
plication is given at the end ef | winui

Page Thirteen

and Library Jobs Open

$3,845. Vacancies in

wego, Wallkill Warwick and ‘west
Coxsackie. Fee $2, Candidates may
also apply for 4245. Library Assist-
ant. Separate applications
fees must be made for each,
Candidates must have (1) College

NOTICE

ORT OF THE STATE
NEW YORK, BRONX COUNTY
SUMMONS: Pinintift Resides in Queens
ty and Designaive Broox County as
Piaco of Trial. EVELYN CADWAY,
NIDOLA STIBO,

conned STISO; DOMEN.
ICO STHSO snd "DIANA" STISO. his
wife, if any: SABELLA STISO. ALES

McDONOUGH med

DONODGH, hie wife, if
also known na
4, MeDONOUGH, ‘and “ALICE
ovan, it
DONOUGH, GILBERT WILLIAM CULL
MARGARET DOMERTY
REV. JOSEPH ¥. SMrrit,
A. FOLEY, EMILY M

FRANCIS MeDONOUGH and
MeDONOUGH,

CURRAN,
BERTIEA
BERK

LDBERGER, an
SEUFER’
his wife if soy; BLA :
HELEN MeCULLOpON. MRA JULIA

TERINE DOHANEY,

after five annual increments |e

.| @raduation plus one full year of
semester credit hours of work in
an approved library school, or
(2) possession of a New York
State public Hbrarian’s profession-
al certificate. (Friday, September

and | 28)

4245. Library Assistant, $2,784

Cortland,
Geneseo, New Paltz, New York
City, Oneonta, Oswego, Potsdam,
Thiells, West Haverstraw, Willard,
and Wingdale. Fee $2. Candidates
may also apply for 4244. Junior
Librarian, Separate applications |
and fees must be made for each |
Candidates for 4245 must have
(1) four years of experience in
Ubrary clerical work and high
school graduation or an equivalent
diploma, or (2) college gradua-)
tion, or (3) two years of college |
including or supplemented by 16
semester hours in Mbrary science.
(Priday, September 28)

4246. Senior Clerk (Compensa-
tion), $2,646 to $3,389. Six vacan-
jes im the Albany Workmen's
Compensation Board. Fee $2. Can-
didates must have two years of
office experience tncluding one
year in workmen’s compensation

OOVT. BURPLUY WANTED!

@ am. to 6 pm. Daily

Kaufmann Army-Navy Btores
318 W. At (bet, HO) LO 851167

4242. Bridge Repair Foreman, aa eee

of residence :
plaintif, except se herein
Seed: MARIANTONIA, STIS0, os Rx:

Defendants
‘TO_THE ABOVE KAMED DEFENDANTS

YOU ARS, HERERY SUMMONED to
aeewer the cdmpiaint in this action, snd
copy of your seawer, or it the
fe mot served with ‘thin sum
mons, lo serve & notice of appearance en
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty (30)

the comptaint
Dated: New York, ¥. ¥
Movember 10, 1960

MASON & MASON
Aitorneys for Piainthft
Office & P. 0. Addreen
170 Broadway
Borough of Manhatten
New York,

IN THIS ACTION.
by

the County
Bronx County, New York.

The object of this action Me te fore
dose nine

2 j
Convenient |

| “atten 4
EYE wr
Giassts Suee™

Painstoting Eye Examinction

$. W. Layton, Inc.
130 E. 59th St.

Hear Lexington Ave.

PL 5-0498

Powell Opticians, Inc.

ie? 09 Broadway
Trg and 74th Bie
SU 7-4325

Beth Offices Open Thura ull 8:00 PM

COMPLETE LINE
MINERVA YARNS

Add 200 postaee for Let

Oren BAILY:

FREE INSTR

General Auto 8

iN BROOKLYN
404 aay es MA. 4-4695,
4 Fulton 84.)
1206 ‘wings eer DE
ath 8)
2 un" vo SH 5-3206
7 inition Pest Office)
Tse Pw ry ae MU. 3.9629
L Ave)

important: Write, Tel. for FREE book
FREE 2 Hour téctu: t

DLOR MOTION PICTUR

LEARN to DRIVE

truction Day & Night
Car for State Examination

Times Square “:f:, Sts"
Bet. 66th & 67th Se. MY
Te, Tes

berr. "c"
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

pound, be for each sdditionat yo and ot 6 ae Sorry, no 0. 0. D's

GOLDMAN’ S an STORES

Sure it's GOLDMAN'S! These are our ONLY Store:

3877 THIRD AVE., BRONX

4417 13th AVE. BKLYN.

280 AM. to 10 me. — WRDNKADAY aramaz Te 6 FM, — CLOSED BUNDAYS

BET, CLAREMONT PARKWAY & 172D ST.
Mext Door to A & F -- LUdiow 3-0690-0691

oazs,
Avenue
ot Fairmount Avenue, 36° x

97067; $142.08: Mock B826,
Wileox Avenue, ai
of Fairmount Avenue, 30°

“FESS

aif

“P and/or accident, healthy
and disability Insu-ance work,
(Priday, September 28)

424%. Senior Clerk (Compensa<
tion and Interpreting), $2,646 to
$3,389. One vacancy each in
Spanish and Polish in che Worke
men's Compensation Board, NYC,
| Pee $2. Candidates must have two
years of office experience include
ing one year in workmen's come
pensation insurance and/or accid«
jdent, health, and disability insure
ance work plus a knowledge of
German Italian, Polish, Spanish,
| Yiddish, or the Slavic languages
in spoken or written form. (rie
| day, September 28)
| 4232. Correction _ Institution
Teacher (Home Economies),
$3,237 to $3,996, One vacancy for
|a woman at Westfield State Farm,
Fee $2. No written exam, Candie
dates must have (1) a bachelor’s

degree and (2) eligibility for @
|New York State certificate for
}teaching home economics, (Sate
Jurday, November 3),

save Money on Furniture

Interior Decora

Bail MUrray Hill 32-7779
DAVID TULIS

192 Lexington Ave.
(at 32nd 8.) NTC,
near MY. Furniture Kaxchaoge
Racy Torma Arranged

@ No Drugs

DAA ADAADDAAADADADAA DAA AA AL

BED WETTING

STOPPED

By ENURTONE
(PATENTED)

NEW PROVEN METHOD
@ App
KING ENURTONE CO.

21 East 40th Street, New York 16

MuUrray Hill 4-4424 Ask for Miss Ross — 18
LOS ANGELES, DETROIT, CLEVELAND and Other Principal Cities

roved by Doctors

VYVVVYV TV YY TV VY YY?

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

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Bes es"

Bay

Household Necessities

FOR YOUR ROME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS

Perniture, appliances. gifte oto. ral

ssvings) Monicipal Employees Service, 41

Fare Row. 00, 7-680 147 Nassau St

WE CAN GUARANTEE 4

ef 25% to 40%

ON MEQULAR RETAIL PRICES
LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM

eet ae or INNERSPRING

‘KO
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con ba W. a1 M. HTC, CH’ SIL
ne MONEY DOWN! BUDORT FLAN

ote 8
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WATCH REPAI

BEEHIVE YARNS

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44TH AND yt
PHONE: Ulster 4-223

Typewriters
TYPEWRITER GPPCIALS $16.00, an
Makes Rented, Portable.
Mosoobauin's, 188% Brosdway

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Serrice iam

‘We de Deliver te the Boome
ALL Makes — ay Te Terms
ADDING MACHINES MIMBOGRAPHB

INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER 0@
E, 86th St. ae er

in on

wail instruments
Inc, 316 W,
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Boarding
QHEEPSHEAD BAY — Fexcellent Board,

Service, Nuree, Fishing, Swimming,
Reasonable — Ni €-2874

_Help Wanted Male or Female
~ TOR 1951 ¢ CHRISTMAS CARDS

100

Make $50 sefling
card amortmente.
eo sieht, Sample
maker for isulivi
VERS, Bi-68 0. Bimen

Best Christme ce

Rooks Christmad
lieme bougbé

for $1.25,
perwon. Piatelesm,

Wholesale TV Service Today

Mictare Tubes, ot ie Prices
Cont

Photogrophy
Special Glacounis on | photographie
parents, Best
fo used “oes

aCe CAMERA BeHANee
2A dohe M., N.Y

MEN, Blood Donors |

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
MOBFITAL 106 OT & W'WAY. HTM
Mor, > Sat. 10 A.M-NOs
Men,’ to Fri 3PM.

m
AESTYLING
KEP ALRING
You Save in Our Factory Store,
Tord 8, NYC.

RBADY.TO. WEAR

fed Are. & LB 22088

Page Fourteen

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 18, 1951

Study Material for Clerk-Carrier Jobs in NYC

How best to improve may notthat you're well rested and not

ONE OF THE Zz. important of, say, five places each may be
aspects of the Clerk-Carrier exam| grouped in separately numbered
is the test of your sorting ability. | type boxes, The idea is to memor-

Last week the period for usceipt | ize the names in each box, so that

be stated in terms applicable to

in the squares, memorize them

of applications for this test closed,
‘and soon the written test for fill-
ing temporary jobs in NYC will
be held, Training at sorting will
come in handy, That training may
be gained through repeated efforts
to improve one’s ability to memor-
ize the names of places, as they
are combined in definite groups,
and fit piace names into the

groups.

‘The ability to do sorting quick-
ly is of such importance that
many contend that it counts more
than accuracy, although one
doesn't profit any by getting
answers wrong. |

Grouped in Boxes

The sorting test is simple. A

contrary assumption only hurts |

your liklihood of getting your best are included, as well as a wealth |

possible score. The weight of the |
sorting test may be 40, so sorting |
is worthy of fullest attention.

In the actual exam, the names

when you read the list of towns,
cities and villages that will be on
the test paper, and are asked to
allocate these to their proper
boxes, you should be able to do
50 rapidly and with good accuracy,
Perfection is hardly to be expected
of candidates, but they should
try to do their best.

Association Method
One good method is to decide
that you will show steady improve-
ment in sampie tests, The U. 8.
Civil Service Commission supplies

| sample test material to candidates,

and this should be tried out cer-
tainly, More, the candidate should
buy a commercially published
|study book for this test, where
many more sorting test questions

| of other important material, By |
| keeping at it, time and again, day

after day, the candidate will im-
prove his sorting skill,

Mental Hygiene)
‘Employees
Urged to Vote

tion. In a letter to these em-
ployees, the Mental Hygiene |
group said:

"This letter is not meant to try | $6,412

and influence your vote, but an|
honest effort to have approxi-
mately 15,000 Mental Hygiene

Biene employees eligible to vote,
cast their ballot in a truly repre:
sentative election,

“Don't throw your ballot away.

Fill it in and return it at on
before you forget it, Vote now
Today!"

Dentist Exam Extended =
New Closing Date Sept. 24

‘The eligible list resulting from
examination No, 4206, Dentist,|
scheduled for October 20, will also
be used to fill State jobs as Den-
tist (T.B. Service).

The entrance salary is $5, 135. |
The maximum salary of $6,
reached through five annu

trements. At present there are six
vacancies in the Department of
Health; one each at Biggs Mem-
orial Hospital, Ithaca, Broadacres
Santorium, Utica, Homer Folks
Mt. Morris Tuberculosis Hospital,
Mt. Morris; Onondago Sanator-

and Raybrook | Bt
Ray-|

jum, Syracuse;
State Tuberculosis Hospital,
brook.

The final date for filing appli-
eations for this examination has
been extended to Friday, Septem-

application fee

is $4

Adver

Six State Promotion
Tests Set for Oct. 20

Below is a list of promotion
exams to be held by tne State on
Saturday, October 20. The exam
serial number, title, department in

which promotion will be made,
and pay scales are given. The
cost-of-living adjustment is in-
cluded,

3144, Senior Stenographer, (all
departments), $2,646

3145, Senior Typist, (all depart-
ments), $2,646 to $3,389.

3148, Parole District Assistant
Director, (Executive), $5.3

Senior — Stenographer,
+ $2,646 to $3,389
3086. Child Guidance Psychia-
, (Mental Hygiene), $7,916 to
$9,610. Appointment from this list

will be made at $8,584. This is a|

reissue,

3149. Senior Office Machine
Operator (Blueprinter), (Public
Works), $2,646 to $3,389,

Jr. Assessor Promotion
Exam Is Demanded

The recent decision of the NYC
Civil Service Commission to hold
an open competitive, rather than
a promotion, examination for the
title of Junior Assessor in the Tax
Department was denounced last
| week by the Government and Civic
Employees Organizing Committee,
clo, as a
the merit system.”

Lawrence J, Byrne, president of
the Tax Department Local, 370,
charged that the clerks in the de.
partment had been promised a
promotion examination to Junior

Assessor a few months ago by the
Budget Bureau.

Rate High on your next Civil)
Service Test, Get a Study Book at
The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Rich becnewler or Folks Over40

Reprinted from Civil Service Le

Fabulous Florida Estate now |
a Retirement Paradise For)
ople With Modest Incomes. |

Away from ice and and
forever freed from the hig
of northern living, more t
happy fami now si

tes of Count F
wealthy importer

0
the

magnificent ¢

a fortu

of tt
¢ High
palm-

pent
place
1 in the sce

on the

Grant
and Edward, Prince of Wale

Plantation Esta Inc. J
chased the De Bary ¢ i
established the *
munity 0 F
cilities that cc iB
fortune | bee F
rich legacy, for the (r¢ d
enjoyment of residents

Community Chub, Too

The stately De Bary mar
surrounded by acres of rax
jeal landscaping ts now the com-
munisy club house, with free
membership for all, The Dappy

Si shuffleboard and tennis courts,
everything, as their own.
Folks over 40 can enjoy
cost living at “De Bary,”

r of Ai 28,

home owners may relax in the
shade of mighty camphor trees,
stroll through groves of palms
id magnolias, use the health-
giving sulphur springs pool, the
boating and fishing dock, the

| glamorous environment that ¢

ny |

| millisnatre would envy. A spacious

homesite in this gorgeous mee
costs as ttle as $590 on easy
terms and this amazingly low price
includes an inspection trip and a!
ney back guarantee, Planta-
builders, member

. State Chamber of
will build a complete

| Commeree.

ur-round home for as little as!
0, Plantation Estates, De Bary,
located on U. 8, Highway

17 between De Land and Sanford.
De Bary has never been hit by a
hurricane
Large colored birdseye views
nd photographs, pletures and
plans for low-cost homes may be
» and free booklets are avail
at the New York office of}
antation Estates, Inc, 600 Fifth
Rm, 731, New York 18, N. ¥.
Office open week-days inc. Sat
10 A. M. to 5 P.M., Sundays 1 to

15, Phone Wisconsin 7-a020,

to $3,389, |

“flagrant violation of | o

and their respective groupings,
and are ready for the test, Others
have to resort to memorization by
association. This consists of con-
necting some other fact to the
one to be memorized. Things that
naturally go together in one's
mind are of this variety. If three
towns are in one square, and
they're named Albion, Bradley and
Carter, then the A, B,, C sequence
may be used for memory associa-
tion,

Instead of squares, however, we
shall use groupings here, identi-
fied alphabetically, and the citie:
towns and villages will be named,
and a separate number assigned
each,

In making the sorting test In the
official exam, do not seek the
proper group by moving pen or
|pencil to the squares, but leave
|the writing medium where it is,

and make only your eye travel)

upward to the squares, if it's at
all necessary.
Py Sight, Not by Sound

You will soon find whether
you're in the group that makes
rapid progress by practice memo-
| rization, or whether memorization
comes easy, no devices to stimulate
it are necessary, and answers are
written swiftly, These would be
A, B, C, ete, according to the
grouping. Use the method that
suits you best. But in memorizing
without aid, be sure to concentrate
deeply on the memory exercise,
let nothing distract you, and see

FOAL NOTICE

anid to
holm Getitious
Charles Evekjian,
if Mekjian and

also known as
Finck

Upon the The Public Ad
mintstrator of the County of New York,
Raving bis “office at. Hall of | Records,
ot Manhattan. ity |

y. muhiinietra

credit. ot

ot you are hereby cited

ot th Surrogate'e” Court

ty, held atthe alt

tn the County of

N fay of 0
Tost, ot balfpuat ten o'clock in the fore
toon’ of that day, why the account of
proceedings of ‘The Pulse Administrator
of the County of York, as ad

In Testimony Whéteot, We have caused
the eal

the Surrogate’s

County of

Ww
[Seal.7

TRE STATE OF
YORK

NEW YORK
Phavctitt
Defendant,
York County

SUPREME COURT
NEW
COUNTY OF
SYLVIA SACKS
MICHAEL B. SACKS,
Plaintift doalgnates’ New
as the place of tia

against

Action for S
Phiintit rosiden

ied Defendant
ANE HEREUY SUMMONED (0. am
ne coinplaint in this action to

You
th

summons,
and tn
oF an.

1 10, 1058

EVERETT b. MIKCH
Alto Pistntitt
on Adkirose
I an
City of New ¥
SUPREME OF THE STATE OF
You
eB NEW YOR
SYLVIA SACKS. Phuntitt: agalnat
MICHAL 1. SA0KS. an

4. 1008

BVERERE B WUKCE.

Ing any liquor in your system,
Memorize by sight, not by sound.

Here are the alphabetical groups,
A i”.
Yerrington Millers
Hawthorne Tone
Tonopah Jarbridge
B
Lovelock
Reno
Ely
c
Picone
Minnemucca
Goldfield Montello
Dd I
Elko Nyala
Austin. Sutcliffe
Eureka Oreana
aI
Fallon Vya
Gardnerville Shoshone
Genoa Rawhide
QUESTIONS

town or village, write A or B or C,

|ete., depending on the grouping!

to which It belongs:
1, Rawhide

Montello

. Goldfield
Jiggs

. Eureka

. Jarbridge
. Genoa

Seene seen

. Shoshone
. Hawthorne
. Sutcliffe

. Reno

. Roderick

st |e Winnemucca
17. Luning

|18. Austin

Tone

20. Gardnerville

. V¥a

. Yerington

. Nyala

. Lovelock
Uvada

|. Pioche
Minden
Elko
Millers
. Fallon

31
32
| 33.
| 34
| 35,

Yerington

Pioche

Minden
. Elko
}. Milles

SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER
VACATION 6 WEEKLY
BARGAINS $25 FOR TWO

Now deluxe bungalows, finens, dishes,
fue & clectric. Boating & ishing Folder
|] KLEIN'S BUNGALOW COLONY
MONTICELLO 6, N, ¥. Phone 1ATSW

overfed, and certainly not carry-| 40,
all. Some persons study the names | i

After the name of each city,)

Tone

. Gardnerville
Luning
Austin

. Roderick

Winnemucca

See how many you got right,
how many wrong, when allowing
10 minutes for the memorizing
and five minutes for the answers,
You many refer to the groupings
but time is lost that way. Later
after other sorting study tests,
| you'll be able to work without
looking back,

All answers must be given
straight down the line of the
first column and then straight
down the second, Do not leave
any question unanswered.

Count the errors against the
50 questions. That is your error
ratio, To rate yourself, double
the number of errors you made
jand subtract from the total num-
ber completed,

Assumed to be 50. In the actual
test by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission more questions on
sorting may be asked than it is
Possible for you to answer. The
Commission would want fo see
how many you could answer, com-
pared to the total number asked,
So don’t worry if, in that test,
you can't complete the sorting
test in the possibly 18 minutes
allotted.

(More Next Week)

Water Supply Group
To Meet on Sept. 21

The first regular meeting under
newly elected officers of Local 632,
Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, AFL. will be held
Friday, September 21, at the Cor-
nish Arms Hotel, 311 West 23rd
Street, NYC.

‘The officers are Murray Blum,
president; James Finnerty, vice-

president, William Tracey.’ treas=
urer; Joseph Specht, financial
cording s y secretary,
“MORE THAN
JUST A RESORT”
ALL "ROUND AK "ROUND
tr
WHERE AUTUMN DAYS
ARE BEAUTIFUL DAYS
SOCTAL, = sot A aie POLK

secretary, and John O'Rourke, re-
ON THE POI
VACATION “i
FREE TRANS OIT TION

OTEL accommona

AT 158th STREET

aK imberly= i

ALSO AVAILABLE §
au

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN G

21" ° 1 hooM

SAME ROOMS ARE
$18 A DAY IN SEASON

sniiawer

= Resort Directory

MANITOU LODGE & RANCH
Garrison 8, N. Y.

FULL SEVEN DAY VACATION $42

Gods send boreen.aluage. avaliable, fag

‘1
York

Phone 4-8377
SwiMming poor saan tink, archery,
ven. softball votleriall, ‘bac; wholesoune

cioatele, Write for bookie,
Tuesday, September 18, 1951"

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

_ Assistant Foreman Study Material for NYC Test -

{Expenses records budget expend!-

The following is the final in-|tures; compiles records of all ma-| ti

stallment of the study material) terjais collected and disposed of;
for the NYC exam for promotion and incorporates such records into
to Assistant Foreman, Department) quarterly and annual reports of
of Sanitation, The written test/ came; and in gencral compiles and
will be held on Saturday, Sep-)mainiains any other records and

tember 22. submits hat
Since October 1, 1948, the or- \ pac oem hata

may be required from time to

ime.
General Service
‘The Bureau of General Service

is divided into two divisions, name-

ly:
1, The Division of Personnel
which processes appointments,

ganization of the Sanitation De-
partment has been divided into
three basic branches: Administra-
tion, Operation and Staff.

The Director of Administration
who is responsible only to the

Job Interviewer

hte i$ Leccragen ig oa
charge of the jureaus of ‘iscal
Ste Gatwse aoce| est Closes Sept.

eral Service.

The personnel schedule allows
for 13,193 employees in 113 differ-
ent civil service titles.

Fiscal Service

The Bureau of Piscal Service is
separated Into four main divi-
sions, to wit:

1, Division of Payrolls and Re-
tirements prepares and certifies
payrolls; processes applications
and maintains records of members
of the New York City Employees’
Retirement stem,

Employment interviewer jobs in
the Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance are open
in the metropolitan district and
upstate, and ar exam to fill them
is now open, The last day to apply
is Friday, September 28. The writ-
ten test will be held on Saturday,
November 3.

‘The pay at start, including cost-
of-living adjustment, is $3,389 a
year, or about $65 a week, and
goes up to $4,148, or about $80 a

2. Division of Accounts, Audits|weck, after five annual incre-
and Expense Budget maintains ments.
accounts of appropriated funds| ‘The official minimum require-

and audits same;
expense budget; administers and
controls the necessary modifica-|quirements of one of the follow-
tions of this oudget; and in gen-|ing groups:
eral maintains a liaison with the| “‘a) Graduation from a stand-
Comptroller, Budget Director andjard senior high school and five
City Treasurer on all years of business experience, of
and appropriations, which an aggregate of at least one

3. The Division of Stores and year within the last ten years must
Supplies initiates, develops and/have been spent in paid employ-
administers all plans and pro-|ment in one of the following fields:
cedures for the procurement,| “(1) Personnel administration
storage and distribution of stores|in a regularly organized personnel
and supplies; processes all pur-|or employment office. This exper-
chase requisitions; and maintains |{ence, to be acceptabie, must have
& liaison with the Department of
Purchase over all stores and sup-
Plies,

4. The Division of Functional

prepares the) ments for this State job follow:

“Candidates must meet the re-

accounts

involved specific functions such
as: job analysis, job evaluation, or
training adminis-

classifi

referring applicants to job open-
ings; employee testing and place-
ment; employee counseling; col
lective bargaining; grievance ad-
justment. Such work must have
Provided familiarity with
competence in applying the tech-
niques of interviewing, or, select-
ing personnel for referral to vari-
ous types of work, and follow-up.
Experience in management con-
sulting, when this involved staffing

jor other personnel administration

functions, will also be accepted.

“(2) Experience gained in the
armed forces, when & major por-
tion of the duties in any one
assignment was in the field of
interviewing and ‘classifying, or
occupational rehabilitation coun-
seling.

“(3) Vocational or educational
guidance in a secondary school,
college, or university, or in a
governmental agency, provided
that it was a major responsibility
specifically assigned and not mere-
ly incidental to other activities.

“(4) College or university teach-
ing in fields directly related to the
duties of the position, such as per-
sonnel administration, occupa-
tional or industrial analysis, ad-
ministration and interpretation of
aptitude and ability tests, voca-
tional guidance or rehabilitation;

and

Promotions and certifications of
the Civil Service Commission;
processes temporary emergency
and provisional appointments in

and rules; maintains files and
employee records, rosters and
tables of personnel allowances and
vacancies; and constantly main-
tains a Haison with the Civil Ser-
vice Commission regarding all per-
sonnel,

2, The Division of Office Service,
Transportation and Permits pro-
vides messenger service and tele-
Phone service; distributes all
communications; distributes sup-
plies, orders and notices of all
kinds; provides porter and labor
services for delivery and move-
ment of equipment and supplies;
Processes application for all per-
mits for all revenues arising out
of the Department activities;
authorizes releases of encumb-
rances which have been removed
from city streets, receiving and
accounting for fees paid for such

ON
BRAND
NEW

accordance with Civil Service laws |

releases; and administers a steno-
graphers and typists pool.

Medical Service
The Bureau of Medical S
divided into two divisions, to
ts

is
wit:
1, The Clinic which examines
applicants for positions, super-
vises and directs all medical ser-
vices for department personnel;
certifies sick pay; provides diag-
nosis and treatment for Depart-
ment employees; examines for
eligibility for light duty assign-
ments and retirements; makes
Periodic inspections of all prop-
erty used by the Department;
takes part in the training and
safety programs; and maintains
a@ liaison with the Workmens
Compensation Division, Law De-
partment in all compensation
matters.

2. The Division of Field Service
provides a field check of em-
ployees confined to home by illness
and provides medical service in

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or research in any of these fields.”

COUNTY EXAMS OPEN
4494. Parks Engineer,
County, 1.

4496, Field Nurse, Westchester
County, 4.

4493. Laboratory Technician,
Erie County, 4.

4497. Pharmacist, Westchester
County, 4
6r. ‘Tompkins

Erie

4495,

Nurse,
County, 1.

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not aitiliated with the United States Government)

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New Arco “Outline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.

sopies of books checked above,

mM tend me -~

| encions check or money order for $..ssreecsssceeesses cme rteneee

AddrOHs ceccrcecceenecrerrsseresereeesesennerreeseewme
City ... aakae . State

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 18, 195)

NYC employee organizations sign a
field, chairman of the Civil Service
of Clerical Union 1140, AFL,
ployees Organizing Committ
to conform his increment bill, now |
year, Supporting agreements were

Chapter

Activities

Civil

vice Employees

Capitol District
Armory Employees

JOHN §

Assn,

CROKE of Saratoga
as elected president of the Cap-
91 District Armory Employe

Chapter, CSEA, at the annual

meeting held at the 0

Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8.
H. Hallenbeck of Schene:
president
on of Sar

€ irer, Kenneth

Schenectady, Wilbur

he new dele-
L, Allison of
Tofte of Glens

idolph N,

Falls and Harry Whitney of Am-|
prdam are alternates,
William A. Armstrong of Troy, |
Junior past presid nt, who presided

at the 1 astalled the offi-
cer 3. DeGroff, com-
manding officers of the 105th In-
fantry and officer in charge of
the Troy Armory, welcomed the
members to the armory, and Maj
Richard A. McCourt of the Adju-
tant General's Office, Albany, out-

lined the survey being made in all

and Fred Rose- |

b:
greement.on proposed increment |
Forum committee
ymond &, Dia

in the Council, te p
signed by other employ

for $200

To Block

U.S. Annual Leave

WASHINGTON 17-—The
min leave of Ped-
eral employ 0 days, from
26, is now in effect, retroactive to
July 1. ne bill that Pre
| Truman ied reduces to 20 d
the leave of all U, S. emplo:
thi try whose | comptl-
tation had been at a higher figure,
<cepting the 500,000 postal work-

ers, and o'
vhs over

The le
| form of
offi

erseas pe
ave reduction was in the
a ride: ndependent
23 bill ponsored by

ons in U, 8,

Senator Pi las (D., il).

No change is made in the pres-
ent sick leave benefits.

The postal workers are limited |
under separate law to 15 days’
leave.

Forfeiture Provision

R ed to 20 days are a mil-
Hon classified employees and 700,-
Donald, have moved into their

newly purchased home in Roch-

ester after living at Industry for
NOCH. oct soot | 24 ¥EMtS . . . Miss Lorine Ostrom,
on the Roche: mee'~ | Head Housekeeper, resigned as of
tng of armory employee — May Aug, 13 Harris MacGovern
24-2 nted to the #@-| tocieno, :
thering by Mr. Armstrong and | treiper in the Engineering Dept
Randall W. Vaughn, past presi-| to aocept a higher grade Position
jent | at Thomas Indian School.
| Among the recent additions to
Industry the clinic staff are Dr, Gordon
Fs Pieune, on the staff of Strong
TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS | 4°:
wero on hand when the Hobart | Memorial Hospital, taking | the

HL. Todd Memorial School opened

place of Dr. Cramer as psychia-
trist (Dr, Cramer is now on the

tory increments; Herbert 5,

executive secretary of the Government a

CIO. Standing is Councilman Eric J. Treulic
ie

groups. Messrs. Caulfiel
represent their respective groups on the Employees Joint Committee for Mandatory Increm te

‘Suit Is Planned

From left, Herbert S, C
preside:
Civic Em-
of Queens, who was requested
increments for salaries te $5,960

Cut in |

000 per diem employees. Doctors,
dentists and nurses in the Veter-|
ans Administration, as well as
legislative and judiciary em-
ployees, are included. }

Employees had expected that s
sliding scale leave plan would be
| adopted as a compromise, but the
flat juction was jammed
|through and the President signed
the bill without commenting on
the riders.

There Is still considerable agita-
tion for graduated scale of
leave, one which would include |
the postal employees, too, Senior-
|ity would determine whether
leave would be 13, 20 or 26 days,

Federal employee organizations
maintain that the Dougias leave-
reduction is unconstitutional, |
since it t# retroactive to July 1
last. A court suit is being con-
sidered.

CSEA, for 1951-52 was held on
Sept, 10. Note was taken of
number of employees who have r
tired from state service during the
last few months:

Rose Mercer, Jan. 1, 1936, to
Aug, 1, 1951; John Amo, Aug, 2,
| 1930, to Aug. 1, 1951; Catherine
|Cain, Aug. 5, 1931, to Aug. 31,
1951; William 8. Many, Sept. 16,
1942, to June 17, 1951; Minnie |
Kroll, May 2, 1922, to May 1, 1951,
and Anton Bernhard, Sept. 19,
1945, to June 30, 1951,

Ms fall term Sept. 10, They were | ris . G t
Louis L. Mandre of Brone, B.S in| tat, of the University of Pitts-| WOVEFNMEN
Education from Oswego State | jozical ‘interne, from Utica State H H
Teachers College, industrial arts] Hosotial; Victor Favasull sau: |PUDHC Relations
or Bis a on Eddeation | 2v¢ student from the University of
Mate Teacheee Cot, | Ottawa; Willlam White and Rob-
from Potdam State Teachers Col; |ert Nadel, on duty for s short Course at NYU
teachers did further study Will SKIER AB) SOC |
the summer: Earl Ebersold upon completion of thelr) 4 practical course in govern-|
Teachers College in Buffalo, & conference, | Met public relations, designed for
Husson at Geneseo State| nog a Ri the Univer nee.| those now working or desiring to
hers College, and Bill Wil-| cy Tawrence for correctional and | Wr in public agencies, will begin |
ockport State Teachers | Veirare workers, was attended by|!9 8M evening session at New
\Weeeal staff members from’ Ir. | York University’s Graduate School
before school opened, | Sitry ‘Abrahan Novick Asst | Of Public Service. |
Instructors and clinic stall | ciot” and Robert Sullivan, Direc-| , Entitled “Government Informa~
Mendon Ponds] tor of Parole, conducted sions| tion and Publicity,” the course |
ing was @ feat-| ror various groups. At Mr. Novick’s| Will include such subjects as|
Edward Alt- sion for cottage parents from| dealing with the press, radio and |
the three training schools were| television; public relations for |
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callahan, | Public agencies; public relations
Mr. and Mrs, Prank Finch and|of a political campaign; “sel
Wayne Baker |@ program: case histories of pub-|
lic relations successes and fail-
‘ . + qiures in governm: pr
Metropolitan Public Service| sniustseports: distributlny public

OFFICERS OF THE Metropoli-

Henry Wirpsa blic ice Chapter, CSEA
and dau d at the annual me
ia Elliot are held Wednesday, Sept.
tochest 5:30 P.M. in the Commis-
ng instructor aring roor eighth floor,
in Gr e, N. Broadway, NYC Pive em-
ady for occu- have been picked as unit
Pal y ¢ 1 Mr Della | pan bers to handle employe
Clan 5 r in the Public lee
reco! Ww f Adams. He
I 1. Harold M. Olmsted
AT ret A Valentine and PI
9 of ry W rf
and ‘family h ‘| — Utica State Hospital
cational educatic Mr and | THE FIRST meeting of the
Mr mes Surridge and son,'Utica State Hospital Chapter,

public opin-
ion.

Wednesday Evening Courses
| The course will be given Wed-
day evenings by Maxwell Leh-|

man, editor of the Civil Service
LEADER, and I golin, pub-
lic NS eC mer chief
information officer UNRRA
and oth gencle:

The course is open for graduate

credit to qualified students, Reg

i is taking place this week
ormation may be obtatned

from the Graduate Division of|

Public Service, New York Univers- |

ity, Washington S:
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— |

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 3
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

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, 1951 September 18

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About the Archives

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Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents