Civil Service Leader, 1954 December 7

wil. Sorwi

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. X

— No. 13 Tuesday, December 7, 1954 Price

Ten Cents

Civil Service

Con as: wv
Changt  incan 4
' ie: age 3

State Jobs That Wind Up

In 1955; Harriman

Fill Them With Own Men

tol Hill ta 12 years, will have , looked in the immediate aftermath
many term appointments to make | of the November 2 election,

in 1955, in addition to the reguiar
phointments any gov-

The LEADER continues below
Ma series of articles on State Jobs
that will be available for filling
by Governor Harriman,

Governor-elect Averell Harri-|
man, the first Democrat on Capi-

patronage
ernor has at his

And it is these
to & great extent hi

disposal

¢ beon over-

term jobs” that| the

Can

The daily press has concen-
trated its coverage on the cabinet-
level and policy-making posts in
new State administration.

(Continued om Page 4)

State Employees to Work
In Air-Conditioned Comfort
On Albany ‘Campus’ Site

ALBAN Dec, 6 — State em-, lounges, according to specifica-
ployees will we in air-condi-| tions set up for all buildings on
toned comfort and relax in roomy |}, PRR ENE

we a oO ts of Albany
Sta oficial: have advertised
for bids for construction of two
H if | new office build: house the
Children's Party \txy sce ties, 2 hose Ss

departme
Lounges Included

Set for Dec. 18

‘Syracuse
Aides Win
(26 Pay Days

SYRACUSB, Dec.

~ For the

month.
be instituted
yees beginning
and affects all
individuals on the City
The new plan has been
approved by the Mayor and the|
City Auditor. Under it, employees
paid every second Friday

¢ Is considered stabiliz-

change was brought
through the combined ef-
af the police, fire, and Civil
Employe: Association

<idition, pay increases of one
nerement have been won
the employ: hese
ents vary {rom $120 to $360,

| by

inore-

Mildred Hazard, chairman of the prize committee of Cort
land chapter, CSEA, is shown above presenting the second
place winner's medals, gi by the chapter to Dick Ames,
chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Teen-Age
Road-E-O. The Cortland chapter participates ia community

activities.

CSEA Opposes
Probation Period
On Promotions

| Museum Director's

| Pay Is Increased
ALBANY, Dec, 6 — T

of the Assistant Director

Museum has been temporat

Joreased to $8,774.

in-

y

tate |

ALBANY, Dec, 6 — The Civil) a permanent buss, of a compete

Service Employees Association has| tive me . employ salt ye
heord fn ox! we }a probatior erm of three

gone om record in opposition to &/ ning months. The position left

proposal for extending the pro-| vacant would be held open untél

ary period to first promo-|the successful completion of the

| probation; and at any time dur-

|. advanced by the} ing this’ period, (he employee

Commi
purposes,

sion
pro-
on

| could choose to return to his for-

staf for discu:
vides that the £

promotion

cine

ALBANY. D 6 2 plans oall for three-sts
Healt Depariment dings, with space seb aside
Christmas po s requlag on ounge and r
Saturday reation ® In addition, the
at Chuncellors Hall, Stute Educa-| buildings wilt be completely air-
tion Build Alb for children | conditioned.
of departinent  ¢ yees, Last] The move to air-condition the
year more ¢ 370 children t-| bulidings was led by the Civil Ser-
tended number is} vice Emplo A
experts Construction may be

Th i r the ear
ents f 1 4
them by Santa ‘ for

Hugo Gontil general t Works 8 esti-
ehairman of th litee, which | mate that the first two buildings
is now makin stones, Other| can be completed in about 18
officers of the co toe ir months.

Paul Robinso: chairman Estimated cost for the two
Dr. Meredith H. Thompson, viee) puildings is $5.1 million,
chairman; Virginia Clark, seere-

tary; and Clifford Hodge, treas-

uret

Committee chairmen are: Dr
James Quinlivan, ente ment;

Cilfford Hodge Henry,
gift tion; Charlotte Clapper,
gilt Wrapping: Paul Robinson, gift
distr bution Jorn Quigley, dec-
oration nd Christmas — tree;
sf i nee; Don |
\ ements; |
Clark LeBoeut, ct Dr
Meredith Thompson, donations; |
William Holfimar and
favors; Athan Baskous, publicity,

Member the general com-
mittee are Mr. Gentiloore, Mr.
Robinson, Hodge, Miss ‘Clark
and Dr OM POON.

Dr. Wm. Siegel
At Roswell Park

counsel to the Civil Service Em-
ployees Asuociation, reporting te
its Board of Directors last Tues
day, said that the CSEA had al-
ways taken the position that there
should be a three-month “top” te
probationary periods even on or-
iginal appointment. The present
proposal, which would allow pro-
bation up to nine months on pre~
motions, would violate CSEA poll
cy on the matter entirely, be
pointed out

The Board then moved to ree
ord its opposition.
Keayons Pre
In setting forth the idea, ad

vanced by Civil Service Conunie-
sion
wer:

staft, a number of reasons
¢ adduced in its behalf: ‘These
oe

Success at the entrance level
in & State Job does not necessarily
mean success as a supervisor,

2. The success of any large en-
ALBANY, Dx 6-Dr. W ary terprise depends to a large degree
Bierel, of | Health De upon jeadership. Particularly i
mt, & } ‘ell Park H this true of “first lic supervis-
Bula pa D ors,
t \ know 3. From the viewpoint of the
employee, it is most important’
r € ¢ i that supervisors be competent and
fee Er x on fair
‘ ; Arguments Con
friends t iety of objections te
plan In addition to that cited
=e by Mr. Kelly, One of these ob-
1 MAN DIRS fe ons, cited by William F. Mi
A ’ pervine Donough, executive representae
ing comp alms 5 tive, was that frst promotions
in k Bureau, | would become subject to whim and
Work r a0 Board, | eaprice of “countless junior ex-
died Decwn 1. Follow. , ecutives, The proporal would also
yor ke " o ar, ty . hamper the “tenure” and securi
insu cr representatives | Maxwell Lehman, editor of the Civil Service Leader (center) is shown discussing his paper | provisions of civil service saree
pverilowe Riverside Chapel Eyes mombers of the Commerce Department chapter, CSEA, last week in Albany, prior to | tion, Mr. McDonough argued.
NVC. at funeral sorvices held De-| gq meeting at which Mr. Lehman was the principal speaker. Left to right: Mrs. Jeanette La-|. Another argument, made by Mx,

comber 3, Mr. Rosman is survived |
by hia wife, Sophie, daughter, |

Sandra, and brother, Isidor, wadron,

Fayette, chapter secretary; Edwin J. Roeder,

resident; The

vice president; and Joseph

McDonough and by Solomon Ben-
det, of the New York City chap
(Continued om Page 16)

LEADER editor; Maurice Sch.
LaVenia, treasurer,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Teceday, December 7, 1954

Looking Inside =

By H. J. BERNARD

hee Bonrd of Bstimate unani-
mously approved the new salary
scale for the legal service,
the Career and Salary Plan.

under

Injustices in Some Public Jobs

UNE
ting but

SOME UNUSUAL CIROUD NOES, it i» not only fit-
ary to have filled in an “acting” capacity, ns
when a Commissioner becomes incapacitated, and a deputy is named |
Acting Commissioner, The person in the “acting” title receives the |
pay, not of the higher post, but of his own regular job. But using a|
means for coping with an unusual situation, for reducing the cost |
of day-to-day operations, is Just plain chiseling.

The NYC Pire Department {s @ pointed example of such violation
of sound administration and the best principles of labor relations.
Commissioner Edward P. Cavanagh Jr. wants to eliminate the practice
of having men serve in the next higher grade. To do that requires
increasing the quota, so that the number of men and officers will
meet the needs of the service in the titles to which they were pro-
moted, and not in the titles wo which they aspire to rise through

nec

Jobs

Zi
Tp

Wy

] canst

TO CIVIL SERVICF

EMPL

permanent promotions. omnes
Men Have a Strong Case pSberscn
in iaflnas nara, Sn © TELEVISION
The City's object is not to have men act in the next higher job @ TYPEWRITERS

to train them for it, because all that is provided in other established |
ways, but to save money. If the men were provisionally promoted, they |
Would receive the pay of the higher job, but when no form of pro- |
motion is provided, but opportunism practiced at the expense of the |
men, the situation becomes alarming. Nowhere else is this vice of |
“acting” titles practiced so extensively as in the NYC Pire De-

ment.

For years the Uniformed Fire Officers
Uniformed Firemen's Association, have presented strong moral argu-
ments against it, and group of fire office sued the City recently,
asserting the practice ix illegal, The Appellate Division held it 18
ilegal. The case is now in the Court of Appeals, There was » dis-
senting opinion in the Appellate Division, so an appeal by the City
probably was implicit, but as much as the Corporation Counsel is
rooting for @ reversal, so much, or more, is Commissioner Cavanagh
rooting for an affirmunce.

Use of the recognized purpose of haying officials and employees
serve in “acting” titles prevails in the Federal and State governments
Within the limits one would expect of an employer who seeks to play
fair with his employees. It is NYC that dishonors itself with the
abuse

Association, and the

Solution No Mystery

The Fire Department example is pointed wp by the fact that
many of the men in un “acting” ttle are eligibles on competitive
lists for promotion to that title. No wonder such men in particular
are roiled at having to serve in “acting” titles that instead should
Provide them with permanent promotion opportunities.

Before the budget is adopted, NYC has a good idea of how many
mon will be needed in every rank of the Pire Department, barring
em when the number needed would increase, anyway. By
having the quota undercut needs, not enough are provided for each
of the titles. "Acting appointments then become a rule. In one
24-hour period, 276 firemen and officers were serving in “scting”
ltles in the Fire Department,

It is surprising the intolerable situation bas been allowed to be
repeated year after year, The firemen and officers have put up a
strong case against it, The public, as the real employer, should be
concerned. Why do not civic and reform associations campaign for
the elimination of this vicious practice? An aroused public would
soon cause NYC to amend its ways.

Difference Explained

There often confusion among the public and even among
Public employees about “acting” titles, provisional promotions, and
probationary periods on promotion, The meaning of “acting” titles
has been explained. A provisional promotion is quite different, for
it is an actual promotion, though conditioned on the promotee qualify-
ing for permanent promotion, The employee provisionally promoted
should get the higher pay of the higher Job, and in the State service
does get it, but in Federal and NYC Federal service seldom does, A
probational period for a promotes, now being proposed for State
employees, would mean a trial period, to sce whether the promotee
who mot all the minimum requirements, and passed all the tests,
should be given still another test of whether be can perform supervi-
sory duties satisfactorily, Meanwhile, however, he would receive the

‘wencies,

OYEES

@ CLECTRICAL APPLIANCES:

ANCHOR RADIO CO
ONE GREENWICH ST.

Cor Boner

y Ploce. NY)

TEL. Whitehall 3-4280
lobby Entronce — One Bwoy Bidg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

“OUR SPECIALTY!

fitting the

EXTRA WIDE
TRIPLE EEE

oe

ouvert SALE

NEW FALL
CREATIONS
Thousands of

from:

SPECIAL 10
wo

shoes fe choo

TO CIVIL SERVICE

%~ DISCOUNT ©
AKERS.

pay of the higher Job, and if he does not qualify by probation, would |
return to his former job, There ls much opposition to the proposal,
but as the promotion grade salary is paid as long as the employee is
in the promotion ttle, no aspect of his: arines

When & promotion job becomes vacant, through death, resigna-
tion, retirement, dismissal, or the Uke, the money to pay the salary
is in the budget, and every provisional promotee, should get i, In
State service, he does. In Federal service, with w small percentage of
exceptions, he does not, In NYC he does not, unless the job is Diled
from the “outside,” allowable when there is no lst, In the case of
new jobs, and a classification of them establishing the promotion
erades, What could arise quite properly, even though providing = boon
© politicians, until the open-competitive eligible liste are tesued.

1955

DeSoto - Plymouth
SPECIAL DEAL
To Civil Service Workers

Ask For

GORMAN MILLER
MOTOR CORP.

Authorized Dealer
3215 Bway

Mr. Jarbo

125th MO 2-9477

Pharmacists
Soughtby U.S.

Pharmacists, $4205 to $6500 a
Year to start, are needed for jobs
with Veterans roi by Se hos-
pitals and regional offices through-
vod the eountry and in Puerto

ico,

Bed ne have a bache-

Jor'a degree pharmacy, or a
master’s, tector of, philosophy. or
doctor of science degree with a
major in pharmacy. Applicants
must be currently registered as a

pharmacist.
No experience is required for
205 Jobs, two years’ experience

for $5,060 Jobs, and two and one
bl years’ experience for $5,500
jobs,

There is no upper age Mmit.

Apply to the Central Board of
U. 8, Civil Service Examiners, Vet-
¢rans Administration, Washington
25, D. C., until further notice.
pe sa exam title and number,

Wagner Sees
Police Raise

Bpeaking at exercises at which
407 probationary patroimen and

were

Wagner expressed hope of inereas-

ed oped for the wy police. Ha
“T sincerely that within

this year we will complete aa
survey and adopt our career and
salary plan for the Police oe
ment, as well as other dey
ments in our city, and under this
ian be able to give those enter-
ing our department, those who are
in the department, the type of re-
numeration which will be eom-
parable to outside employment, so
that we can continue to attract
the very finest men and women to
our department.”

Fine REAL ESTATE buys.
Page Li. =

+ AUTOMOBILES ,

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY

The
NEW

DANE MOTORS, INC.
PRESENTS:

1955

CHEVROLETS

1955 Chevrolet BELAIRS

Radio & Heoters, Directional sign
ing, simonize ond winterize, foam rubber cu:

, clock, undercoat-
‘on, tube-

less tires with all accessories.
$2,095

1955 Chevrolets 210 Sedan
Radio & sg Directional signals, clock, undercoat-

ing, sim

id winterize, foam rubber cushions,

$1,995
1955 Ford Custom Liner

DANE Motors INC.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLY

4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

dio & Heater, Driver signal, undercoating, simonize,

Exceptionally
Attractive Deal to
Civil Service Workers
Henry Caplan, inc.

Direct Factory Dealers
1491 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn
IN 7-8000

Over 38

tint eure

Wontrose- Pontiac

Brooklyn's Largest Pontiac
Dealer

NEW ‘55 PONTIACS

Por the Best Deal in
Town See Us Before You Buy

Montrose-Pontiac

450 Bwey, Bkiyn EW 4-6000

Federal, State and City

Employees Easily Finenced
Auto Club Membership Free

When there are no present employees in eligible titles for promotion,

An Your - Any Moke ~ Any Price

naturally the positions are filled through open competition, and not
in the closed-shop manner of the promotion exam.

Safeguards, Present and Absent

A person “acting” in a promotion title, who may not have proved
his qualifications yet, though he will have an opportunity to do so
i an exam, faces @ danger, because of overlapping grades, that be
might move into a higher position at lower pay, In State service a
daw prevents that, The employee carries his old salary with him, and
gets the benefits of annual increments, so that if he must retum to
bis old job, aller earning the increments, he Keeps them, He may
0 back to the old job at more pay than he received when he left

(Continued em Page §)

Ore. SERVICE LEADER

NOW'IS THE TIME TO
PURCHASE A NEW CAR

SPECIAL 1950 OLDS “98"
$650 Special

BILL KAWES USED CARS

45 Mt Claire Pi (125 St ar 12 Av)

UN onOo MO &7008

PACKARD'S
USED CAR

Now in Progress
$270,000 Stock
we

COME PREPARED TO BUY!

PACKARD
Motor Car Co., Inc.

Broadway ot bist St.
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COlumbus $-3900
Tith Ave, ef S4th St.
COlwmbus 5-8060

We have « ood deol for
you on a New or Used

|] Lasky eonoe CAR CORP.

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90 Moulrose Ave.
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= = - == =o ee
appears weekly ln The LEADER. Be sure to read it
»

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

A smorgasbord supper for the membership com-
mittee of Rockland State Hospital chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, was held in Home
29, November 20. Among those attending

Jarier, preside’

(seated left to right) were: Dr. Alfred M. Sta
director of the hospital iia Eufemio, isapler

Irene Gowett,

Grace Ottenheimer,

Julia Van Ness, Catherine Irvine, Lottie Kelly, Ella
Cleary, Judith Fetcie, Emil M. R. Boliman, James
Nolan, Marguerite Lynch and William Keeshan,

‘THE STATE SCENE

Sidney G. Lutzin, State Youth

revue: Watch for a move, soon
to be publicized, that would give | Commission employee, te widely in
Btate Civil Service officials new| demand as a speaker and rated,
powers over the downgrading of as one of the most
Btate jods, without a waiting per- The Youth Commis-

as now mandated under the publication, “Youth Service
“earmarking" policy has a “new look” that’s |
BACK in Albany is Theodore | being credited to the efforts of
Becker, Civil Sorvice legal expert | Bruce F. Meservey, its editor . . .
and examination specialist, He's| Willlam F. Spencer, Middleburg
been serving porarily as a con-| has been named by Governor Dew~

sultant to the NYC Civil Service| ey 9% chairman of « nine-member
Gapnivtéaion | council for the State Institute of
Robert Quinn, president of the | Agticulture and Home Economics
Albany chapter of the Civil Ser-| 4t Coble
vice Assembly irking mem-| PSC Chairman Benjamin Fein-
bership drive ‘by this fast-grow-| berg recently was elected Lat view
ing organization Edwin Roe- | president of the National Asyocia-
der, Commerce Department CSEA|tion of Railroad and Utilities |
president, finds chapter luncheon | Commissioners at a Chicago con-
meetings so popular each one is| vention. He's slated for the presi-

& sellout

QUESTION of the Week: Why
fs it that State officials so often
keep elevator operators and guards
fo Capitol and State buildings
waiting for three and four months
for overtime

dency in 1955 and is known a:
of the group's most virorous
ponents of State's rights,
CIVIL SERVICE Department
empl s will hold their annual
Christmas party December 23 at

one
pro-

pay? the Knights of Columbus Hall in
ALL NYC Republican legisia-| Albany, with Louis Livi in
tors have been alerted by L. Jud-| charge of the festivities . New

son Morhouse, Stale GOP chai:

ppointees inciude:

man, to be ready for w high-level y Gaudette, typist; Helene
policy meeting before the first of | Good, echnician;
the year to di city-state re-| Helen

Jationships. Although not a legis-| Geurtze, steno

lator, Attorney General-clect Ja-| promotions went to Paul Bray-
cob K. J will play an impor-|er and Marty Kenny, now sporting
tant role at this parley, senior personnel technician titles.

L. Il. Employees Engage

In Active Bowling Season |

CENTRAL ISLIP, Dec. 6 — Cen-

out Central Islip Team 2 by a
tral Islip Team 3. of the Long| score of 5 to 0, to gain undisputed
Island Bowling League, Civil Ser- | Possession Of first place in league
¥ competition. |

Tice Employ Association, shut| “Kings Park Team 1, which had}
been tied for the top spot was)

Upset 3 to 2 by Kings Park Team

Central Area | camer aque action
. slip Team 1 trounce Public
Meeting Plan

rict 10 by 4 points to 1

tandings, aa of November 28,
wee
IsWorkedOut |" t=» Won Lent
Central Islip 3 7 8
| Kings Park 6
MARCY, Dec. 6 — The advisory | Genteal Tein 1 i A
eouncil of’ the Central New York | Public Works 10 13 2
Conference, CS' will meet in| 9 16
the Onondaga Hotel on Saturday. eo)
December 11, at 1:30 P.M. Purpose | peer
ef the mecting. says Conference os mre ore hy
resident Clin D. Methe, is to| Seatac iene a
Ean Aha kesnde of the #; Vinny Pucel
Pebruary ing of the paves: Sao

ference, to be held in PUL Mowe
Syracuse. of the steering
for the County workshop group In
the Central New York area will
also meet with (ie advisory coun- pILOR. 6 :
sel. Both county and State em- LP. Ry *
ployees are participating in the| A4G; Bote om
Joint venture, and thorough plan- | ; nego

ng ts inv Mr. Methe ; Are RpOD
on ye ge et arg red by local automobile sales and |
Rite maaabed insurance Arms,

Syracuse Group Attends — |

E Ofiee a of the Syracuse chap-| Blanchard Acts as

er, which in meting aa host, will ; i
Biso attend the meeting. Arrange | Deputy Chief Engineer
ments are in the hands of Ray-| ALBANY, Deo. 6 — Cnrroll r.|
mond G. Castie, Lat vice president | Blanchard,’ an employee of the
Of the Coaference, with the asnis,- | State Department of Public Works
ance of Holen Musto, “executive | for 33 years. has been appointed
secretary acting depuiy chief eng’

The group of mectings and|charse of bridges, grade separa.
worktops planned will constitute | tlons and, structures, to suca
the largest program of its kind| Edward W. Wendell’ who Fr
ever unflertaken in the area, ‘Mr. | December 1, The post pays 413.670
Methe said Vn your, |

LOOKING INSIDE, informative, authoritative comment columa,
appear weebly in The LEADER, Be puse to read it.

{

Civil Service
Commission
Change Seen

ALBANY, Dec. 6 Sovernor-
elect Averell Harriman is faced
with the prospect of a Civil Ser-
vice Commission consisting of two
Republicans and one Democrat.
Moreover, the term of the Demo-
crat—Commissioner Alexander A.
Falk

— expires in less than three
terms
have

the
ans
on
int
Commissioner Mary
term runs until
Under the law. ie President of
the Commission erves at the
pleasure of the Governor, Thus,
Mr, Harriman could remove Mr.
Taylor ommission president.
But M Taylor could not be re-
moved as a member of the Com-
mi jon, unless he voluntarily re~
signs or ls brought up on charges.
Commission Composition
There has been some talk that
Mr, Palk would be re-appointed
when his term is up on February
1, 1955 and moved up into the
Presidency, If Mr. ‘Taylor's resig-
nation were asked, it is surmised
that he would not insist on re-
maining in the Commission, even
though he has more than four
years of his term left, In that
se, Mr. Harriman would appoint
another Democrat, and the Com-
ion would then consist of two
nocrats and one Republican,

‘CSEA Defers |
Action on
DE Chapter

ALBANY, Dec, 6 — The Board
of Directors of the Civil Service
Employees Association has defer-
red until its next meeting con-
ideration of a proposal, advanced
by the New York State Employ-
ment Service (Metropolitan area)
chapter, that it be permitted to
reerult unemployment insurance
members. The chapter currently
takes in only aides who are in the
employment branch of the agency.

The Board deferred action so
that the N¥C chapter could be
officially informed of the propos-
ed change, The N¥C chapter ngw

montis;

ot
years

the
to

two
gO.

bruary 1,

has jurisdiction over these em-
Ployees. Under the proposal, un-
employment insurance aides would

have the right to Join either chap-
ter.

Miss Grace Nulty.

t president

of the ployment chapter, told
the Board that a ition contaln-
ing 269 nar now
unaffillated indicated they would
join the Employment chapter If
the unit were enlarged to permit
thelr coming in.
The NYC chapter will take the
matter up at its next meeting,
t Board of its re-
tion. Solomon
pter president,
aid he could not give an advance
indication of the NYC chapter's
action on the matter. He request-
ed, however, that the Board ex~

tend to the chapter the courtesy

of informing it about the pending
change.

See “Looking Inside”, Page 2,
for a discussion by H. J, Bernard
of the dangers in the new U, 8.
volley of injecting politics inte
civil service,

Jer

Sam Gets in
On Funny Story |

Sam Emmett, senior tax col-
lector at the State's 15 Park
Row office of the Collection
Bureau, Department of Taxa-
tion and Pinance, NYC, is also
a collector of some very funny
stories. Here's one he tells on
himself, Seems the other night
when he came home from work,
his two young sons asked him
to play a game with them, The
youngsters told, Mrs. Emmett
to stand with her arms ra
like the branches of
Th played,

y

Then
babble, i

running brook. . run be-
tween the trees, daddy.” The
kids waxed poetic: "The trees
are raising their arms to the
joyous springtime, the brook is
babbling in the sparkling sun-
light, and the sap—he's run-
ning.”

StudyofRules
On Time-Off

Is Suggested

ALBANY, Dec, 6 Re-study of
time-off rules was proposed to the

Board of Directors of the Civil
Service Employees Association
last Tuesday evening. Repre-
sentatives of institutional em~-
ployees, Robert L. Soper and
|Charles Lamb, pointed out that
these rules often hit such em-

ployees onerously, Christmas, New
Year's Day and Lincoln's Birth-
day all fall on Saturdays, Mr.
Soper pointed out. Yet, while oth-
departmental employees are
off on these days, institutional
employees who must work on
these days don’t get equivalent
time off

What the institutional people
want is some arrangement where-
by they will get equivalent time-
off when they must work while
other employees get a day of rest.

\Tax Girl Wins

|
|

$175; Idea
Saves Money

ALBANY, Dec. 6 The New
York State Employees’ Merit
Award Board announced the fol-
jowing awards to State workers
employed in the Albany area:

$175 to Marion C. Welter, head
clerk in the Income Tax Bureau,
Department of Taxation and Fi-
nance, whose proposed changes in
the method of processing taxable
returns received without remit~

tances been found te
ehiev tial savings im
|time and mone;

Surplus Oil Drainage

$50 to James W. Gillespie, =
chief lock operstor, Department
of Publio Works, who suggested @
better method of draining off sur=

| plus olf from the rotating arma-

ture shafts of canal water wheel
nerators and thereby helped te
cut maintenance costs
$25 awards were granted lo:
Robert Cassidy, junior person-
nel technician, Department of
Civil Service, Albany;
Joseph Gancher, senior clerk,
Yivision of Employment, Albany;
Frank J. Pazziola, junior tax
examiner, Department of Taxation
and Pinance, Albany;

Certificates of Merit were
awarded t
Wilsey, principal steno-
Department of Social
Albany.

Frances Sussman, stenographer,
Albany offices, Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau,

CSEA Board Approves
1954-55 Budget

ALBANY, Dec. 6 — The Board
of Directors, CSEA, has approved
& proposed budget for 1954-55
presented by President John F.

‘, The Board went over the
em by item. Most of the
stafl aides have received
salary increments,

ACTIVITIES

OF EMPLOYEE

Employment, Albany

ALBANY Division of Employ-
ment chapter, CSEA, heard Frank
Casey, Association fleld represent~
ative, discuss retirement benefits
at @ recent meeting. Mr, Cascy
used facts and figures he acquired
through 20 years’ service with the
State Retirement System.

The attendance at this get-to-
gether was very good. Prank was
bombarded with questions from all
sides, His years of experience with
retirement work 6 ved bim
good stead as

given in & ¢ down to
earth manner wh left no doubt
in the minds of the listeners, Wal-

claims clerk, O.8.R.0.,
the planning com-
arranged for the meeting
and speaker.

The start of what is hoped will
be an annual event, a Christmas
party for the “small fry" of the
Division's employees, ts now in the
planning stage. Tom Bolan, chair-
f social committee, chapter
executive council, and
building chairmen have joined
with Harry Smith, director of per-
sonnel; Robert Purcell, director of
business administration, and Jose-
ph Redling, assistant director of
business administration, to plan
the party and get it off to a fying

start, Plans include; chikiren’s

movies, a visit from Santa Claus,
a gift from Santa for each child,
and refreshments. It (s also plan-
ned to have as guests of the ad-
ministration and chapter, some
children from « children’s home im
the area, To the best of our know-
this ts the first time admin-
istration and chapter have “team-
ed up" in a joint venture such as
this, and it looks like a team that
will be hard to beat.
Plate Files News

Marylan Stoddard, OMO, Unit
1, had a birthday recently
staffers of Unit 1 rer
with an earring af
beautiful sparkler on
finger of her left hand
On the sick lot in
tks € Apple.
aret Lucas,
Ho: al,

and Mar
Potor's

who
Albany

Unit 1 joins im
sympathy to Mra. Cath-
erine Roose, clerk, on the loss of
her brother-in-law,

Frank Biot, Supervisor of Unit
1, making good use of his annual
leave by taking his wife and chil-
dren to visit friends in Washing-
ton, D.C, for the holiday...
Carol Rieck, clerk, on maternity
leave, gave birth to @ baby bog,
‘Carol, you fooled us — he was
supposed to bea Christmas prea
(Continued om Page 14),

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Jobs for Harriman to Fill

(Continued from Page 1)
Here is an exclusive LEADER
listing of Jobs—important onos—
that will go over Mr. Harriman's
desk during the coming months,

Of course, it is to be expected
that the incoming Governor will
Te-appoint a nuraber of these men.

Jobs and Names

Mr, Harriman can appoint a
member of the State Board
Against Discrimination in July,
When the term of Mrs, Caroline
K, Simon expires. The job pays
$13,700 a year and is considered
one of the choice patronage
plums,

On June 31, the term of Ralph
A. Lehr expires on the State
Building Code Commission, It
pays $15,400 a year, Dr. Ciilan B,
Powell comes to the end of his
term on the State Athletic Com-
mission January 1,

Governor Harriman will have
the opportunity of making not
one but two appointments to the
State Tux Commission when he
takes office, The terms of Allen J.
Goodrich, chairman, and FP. Rob-
erts Blair expire December 31.
The Jobs pay $18,500 and $16,400,
Fespectively.

Samuel M, Birnbaum’'s post on
the State Parole Commission at
$15,900 a year expires June 18,
1955, Also up in the spring is the
term of Arthur F, Robertson,
State Liquor Authority, at $10,800

@ year, |

tion, the term of Alfred C. Me-
Kenzie, Brooklyn, on the Labor
Relations Board expires June 24.
It pays $14,800 a year,
Mediation Board

The Democrats can take con-
trol of the Stute Board of Media-
tion in June, when four members
of the seven-member board will
reach the end of thelr three-year
terms. Among those whose terms
expire is Merlyn S. Pitzels, chair-
man.

Several members of the State
Insurance Fund Commission will
be up for re-appointment during
the early months of the Harriman
regime, as wil] some members of
the Apprenticeship Councti in the
Labor Department,

One member of the State Board
of Regents comes up for election
ut the coming legislative session.
The term of Edgar W. Couper,
Binghampton, is expiring,

Honorary Posts

A number of sppolntments sre
upcoming on river regulating dis~
trict boards, Including the presl
dency of the Hudson River Dis-
trict on November 9, when the
term of Pred H. Ramsey, of Johns-
town, expires.

Mr. Harriman can name three
hew members of the Saratoga
Springs Commission after June
30, The appointments are hon-
orary.

In addition, there are numerous
honorary appointments whieh Mr,

Two appointments to the Vet-| Harriman can make to boards of

erans Affairs Commission are open |
January 1, with the terms of |
James P, Moore and Edward 1}
Condren expiring December 31,
During the coming year, Mr. |
Harriman also will be called upon |
to appoint six members of the|
Medical Advisory Board of the)
State Athietic Commission, |
Secretary of State Appointments
His appointee as Secretary of
State will have the job of ap-
pointing two directors of the
Btate Division for Servicemen's
Voting. The terms of the present
directors, William T, Simpson and
Neil M. Lieblich, both of Brook-}
lyn, expire April 1. The jobs pay
$8,000 cach, plus expenses. One
is a Republican, one a Democrat.
Mr. Harriman will have nu-
merous State Park Commission
appointments to make. They will |
include appointees to the Niagara |
Frontier Park Commission, the |
Palisades Interstate Park Com-
mission, the Allegany State Park |
Commission, Finger Lakes and
Taconic Commissions, as well
the Central New York, Gene:
and Thousand Islands Park com- |

missions. The posts are without
salary.

The Governor-elect also will
make one appointment during

1955 to the Newtown Battlefield
Reservation Commission, The term
of Everts H, Howell, Eimira, ex-
pires February 1, 1955.

Labor Dept, Posts

An appointment that will inter~
est Jubor greatly will come up
next fall, when the term of John
E. McGarry, Syracuse, as chair-
man of the Unemployment Insur-
ance Appeals Board expires No-
vember 18.

Other appointments to Labor
Department advisory boards are
due, including posts on the State |
Council on Unemployment Insur-
ance and the Advisory Board on
Prevailing Rate of Wages on Pub-
Me Work.

"There will be a vacancy on the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
and in the chairmanship of the
Btate Board of Standards and Ap-
penls mt $15,900 year, In addi- |

Investigation
Jobs Being
Studied

Joveph Schechter, Personnel
Director and Chairman of the
NYC Civil, Service Commission,

announced that the twenty-ninth
questionnaire in the Salary and
Career Plan is being elreulated. It
deals with the reclassification of
investigation positions, It was
sent to City departments, and em-~-
ployee, professional and civic or-
ganizations,

The questionnaire solicita ad-
© regarding the existing classi~
Also, a tentative pro-
classification of these posi
offered by the Commis-

won,
December 24 i the deadline

date for return ef this question-
patie.

visitors for State schools and his-
toric
year,
Health, Mental Hygiene

The chairmanship of the Pub-
lic Health Council comes up the
first of the year. It is now held
by Dr. L. Whittington Gorham, of
NYC. The salary of members is
$1,350 a year,
In the health and mental hy-

sites during the coming

If

Nene field, there will be a num-~-

+ of appointments that Mr,
Harriman will be called on to
make to boards of visitors to
State hospitals, The number to
tals 54 alone for the State moo-
tal hospitals,

Four appointments can be made
after the first of the year to the
State Mental Hys.cne Counce,
and another four appointees can |
be named by Mr. Harriman next
year to the State Boar
Welfare, Nine advisoi
orary jobs in the mental hygieno
field also are due to cross Mr.
Harriman's desk in 1955, ineiiosns
appointments to the board of |fh
visitors for the department schou! |})
at Industry. If

The term of Charles M, Trunz, |})
Forest Hills, is tip June 21 on the ||
State Commission of Correction. |]
Tt pays $1,150 a year, Pour ap-
pointments will be made by Mr.
Harriman, if he filla current va-
cancies, on boards of visitors for |}}
three Correction Institutions, iy

Banking Board H |

Mr, Harriman also will have an
opportunity in March to appoint |||
three members of the State |}
Banking Board. Expiring terms are
held by George L. Ilarrison, Cari]
T. Hogan and William L. Kieite. |}
Also up is the term of Fredericic |)
W. Barker as a member of the fj
Savings Banks Life Insurance |}
Pund Commission.

Expiration dates on terms held
by members of the State Insur-
ance Board will give Mr, Har!
man an additional opportunity to |)
| ft State posts that, while paying |)
ho salary, are key prestige Jobs in}
any administration. |

Term appointments on various
authorities and commissions also
| Wil be Up for consideration within
\the next six to nine months, Por
an additional listing. watch your
i Civil Service LEADER.

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

VAR

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NEW YORK
BY APPOINTMENT

racks of Life
or
Mental Hygiene
Employees

For a century, the average number of hours spent
on the job has been declining steadily, at about the
tate of three hours a decade, The work-week has fal-
len to 40 hours from 70. The six-day week began to
fade in the World War | period, The five-and-a-
half day workweek began to disappear in the
1920's, The five-day week, which has been stan-
dard for only a decade or so—is now starting to
give way.

BUT, Mental Hygiene employees still plod
along at a World War | pace—a six-day, 48-hour
work-week. Salary scales are NOT up to modern
standards. Mental Hygiene workers do NOT enjoy,
time-and-a-half for overtime.

Employees in the State Mental Hygiene De~
partment should band together and put their shoul-
ders to the wheel to help achieve the five-day 40-
hour basic work week.

1. The strength of organized employees
was shown in the past year by the MENTAL
HYGIENE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, reach-
ing ever larger groups through the media
of communication,

2. A meeting was called last January,
with a group of legislators present. These
men were informed of the reasonable objec-
tives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
ciation. The spadework done here bore fruit;
more of our aims were achieved than in pre-
ceding years,

3. Growth of the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Association has added forcefulness
to its aims. The institutional employees have
been able to recruit the effective assistance
of the porent-body, the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association.

Continued all-out efforts of the organi-
zation will be maintained. In order to achieve
the aims of shorter work-week, higher poy,
better conditions of work, we urge you to
help strengthen yourself by strengthening the
organization, Join the Mental Hygi Em-
ployees Association. Pay your $1 dues to
your membership committee or forward the
coupon below te Dorris Blust, secretory,
Mental Hygiene Employees Association,

Marcy Stete Hospital, Marcy, N. Y.

THIS IS THE ONLY ALL-STATE MENTAL HYGIENE
EMPLOYEES ASSSOCIATION

Dorris Blust, Secretary

Mental Hygiene Employees Association
Marcy State Hospital

Marcy, N. ¥.

1 wish to join the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association. Enclosed is $1, in payment
of dues for 1954-55.

NOM vecccscrccscccccecce THO ss ccesinn

Institution .....cceeereeers

Home Address .....0.eeceeeeereeeeeeeeen
Pest OMe onseccccseccscccceccencescem

Tuesday, December 7, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

VUVTVV TTT T TITTY

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

This column is designed to be of service to administrators,
supervisors, and employees who are interested in new
taining to government operations, The material in thi
is gathered from communities throughout the United States.
MAAAAAbALA AdAAAAAADDA AAABARAAAAAAAAAS

LEGISLATURE AND EXECUTIVE BRANCH

A TIMELY subdject—"The Legislature In Its Relation To The
Executive Branch'—-will be the general topic of discussion at the
December 14 evening meeting of Albany chapter, American Society
of Public Administration, it was announced by President William
Byron and Leonard Requa, chairman of the program committee.

Dr, Belle Zeller and Kirtland BE. King will be the main speakers,
Homer E. Scase, of the Empire State Chamber of Commerce, will act
@s moderator,

Dr, Zeller, a nationally recognized authority on legislative pro-
cedure, is professor of political science at Brooklyn College. She is
chairman of the committee on American legisiatures of the American
Political Science Association, and edited the 1954 American State
Legisiatures Report, In addition, she is the author of several articles
on legislative process and pressure groups.

Mr. King is a voteran reporter, and is now chief of the United
Press office in Albany, He has been reporting the activities of the
New York State Legisiature through several administrations with all
the possible combinations of political conflicts.

In addition, there will be a speech by William Parsons, national
president of the Society and administrative secretary, U. 8. Depart-
ment of the Treasury.

TRAINING AND DEVELOPING PUBLIC EXECUTIVES
FOUR REQUISITES for the systematic development and training
of government executives are suggested by James C, Worthy, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce (U. S.), writing in “Good Government,”
(Continued on Page &)

being made by William Sullivan,
who represents the Judiciary em-
ployees on the Board of Directors
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, to obtain a favorable

Two Groups
Find Raises _ | tegen sii

Still Stalled Four More U. S. Jobs
Aithougn | Put in Schedule iS

WASHINGTON, De — The
U, 8. Civil Service Connuission has

ALBANY, Dec, 6 —
the leaders of the State Legisia-
ture met in Albany last week, they

did nothing about the matter of |put four more Jobs in Schedule C,
salary increases for employees of |for policy-determining or confi-
the Logislature and Judiciary, |dential ones, outside the competi-
They did not commit themselves |tve civil service.

to refusal, but 1 Icoot putting | ‘The positions are

off @ fina) dovision. © ow in| Export-Import Bank of Wash-
Erwin, one of the | did say ington. One private secretary to
that they had found “no incqui-|each of the three members of the
tes” in the pay of {wo groups | Board of Directors, These jobs are
of employees, ©» of the em-/|new,

ployees expre ersioty lest they| In the Department of Labor,
were bole d to a “stall” Office of Information—One pri-
by the leader. Sivong efforts are vate secretary to the Director.

This position was taken from the

The following State open-com-
exams are now open for
— of applications. Candidates
ust be U- 3. cititens and rest-
dents of New York 81
otherwise stated.

te omees of the State

29 Columbia Strect, Albany, En-
close self-addressed envelope at
least 9 inches wide, bearing six
cents postage,

Last day to apply given at end
of each notice,

STATE
Open-Competitive

0291. INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (VOCA-
TIONAL), $4,350 to $5,460. One
vacancy in State Agricultural and
Industrial School, Industry, Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate
to teach shop subject; (2) six
semester hours in educational ad-
ministration or educational super-
vision; and (3) two years’ exper-
fence In shop subjects (trades).
Fee $4. (Friday, December 31).

029%, SENIOR PARK ENGI-
NEER, $6,590 to $8,070. One va~-
cancy in L- I. State Park Commis-
sion. Requirements: State license
to practice professional engineer-
ing and two years’ experience in
design and construction of parks
and parkways. Pee $5. (Friday,
December 31).

0293. PARK ENGINEER, $5,360
to $6,649 One vacancy in Jones
Beach State Parkway Authority.
Requirements: (1) high school
graduation or equivalent; (2) two
years of park and parkways en-
gineering experience; and (3)
either (a) bachelor’s degree in en-
gineering. architecture or tand-
scape architecture, plus one yea
experience assisting in engineer-
ing, architecture or landscape
architecture work, or (b) master’s
degree in engineering, architec-
ture or landscape architecture, or
(c) five years’ experience, or (d)
equivalent. Pee $5, CPriday, De-
comber 31).

O294. JUNIOR PARK EN
NEER, $4,360 to $5,460 One va-
cancy each in L. 1 State Park
Commission and Finger Lakes
State Park Commission. Require-
ments; (1) high school gradua-
tion or equivalent; and (2) either
(a) bachelor's degree in engineer-
ing, architecture or landscape
architecture, plus one year's ex-
perience assisting in engineering,
architecture or landscape archi-

mpetitive service, tecture, or (b) master’s degree in
nes April, 1963, the Commis- | ¢neineering, architecture or land-
sion has put 1,132 jobs in Sched-| Spe architecture, or (c) five
ere re ays \ 0, 304 were new posl-| Years’ experience, or (d) equiva-
89 taken from the competi- | lent. Pee $4. (Priday, December
tive service, 557 from Schedule A,| 32?

To Please Your Wife
Buy for Less

Improve Your Dress

MEN
>

and two from Schedule B,

Industrial Safety Group
Holds Its Annual Party
The Quarter Century Club of
n of Industrial Satety
e Department of La~
held its annual party at the
Wivel, NYC, on December 4.
| Guests of honor were three re-
tiring members, John Hofman,
William Smith and John Elirodt,
and their wives,
Herman Kinstler is president of
the club, Margaret M. Shields sec-
retary.
Cavanagh Warns
About Christmas Trees
| “There is one thing the good
| people of this city should not buy
| tor Christmas, and that is a
| Christmas tree for use in the home,
unless they take proper precau-
|tions to prevent the tree from

SAVE
M
tt]

THIS FALL!

ABE WASSERMAN

Can Give You Value! |burning," warned NYC Fire Com-
eS eee | missioner Edward F. Cavanagh
| Jr, “If they buy a Christmas tree,

Mationally Advertised
Brand Hats

of the finest quality up te $10
FOR ONLY

it should be freshly cut, kept in
@ pall partly filled with water, and
away from an open fame.”

Supported Ives;
§ Re-Appointment
The Schenectady Federation has
adopted a resolution urging Gov-
ernor-vlect Harriman to reappoint
|Richard J. Carmichael to the
| Workmen's Compensation Board,
ABE WASSERMAN pe Carmichael's term expires De~
cember 31, The move caused com-
[ment in political circles because
| Mr. Carmichael was one of the
few AFL leaders who supported
Senator Irving Ives in the recent
election,

ye
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Questions answered on civil ser-
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VIOR ARCHITE

y IFICATIONS WRI-
» $6,590 to $6,070, One va-
cancy in Division of Housing,
NYC, Roqtilrements: (1) high
school qraduation or equivalent;
(2) three years’ experience in pre-
paring architectural specification:
and (3) either (a) bachelor's de-
Gree in architecture or engineer-
ing, plus one more year's exper-
fence in preparing specifications
and one year in architectural or
engineering work, or (b) master's
degree in architecture or engi-
neering, plus one year in type of
work indicated above, or (c) five
years’ experience in architectural
or engineering work, plus one
more year’s experience in prepar-
ing specifications, or (d) equiva-

co Pee $5. (Friday, December
»,

0296. ASSISTANT ARCHITEC-
TURAL SPECIFICATIONS WRI-
TER, $5,360 to $6,640. One va-
cancy in Department of Public
Works, Alban: Requirements:
same as for 0295, given above, ex-
cept that requirement (2) is for
one year (instead of three years)
of experience in preparing archi-
tectural specifications, Fee $5.
(Friday, December 31).

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES For

PATROLMAN
HOUSING OFFICER

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

ba. 4 ~y 1. FLYNN
Orth:

300 Wert Ded St, N. ¥, ¢ ¥. Cc.
Oaly — WA. 200Ke

State, unless! py.

0297. ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL SPECIFICATIONS WRITER,
$5,360 to $6,640. Two vacancies in
Department of Public Works, Al-
ny, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation of equivalent;
(2) one year's experience in pro-
paring mechanical specifications;
and (3) either (a) bachelor’s de-
gree in mechanical engineering,
plus one more year's experience in
Preparing specifications and one

Current State Tests

Year's experience in mechanical
engineering or construction, or
(b) master's degree in mechani-
cal engincering, and one year's
experience in either type of work
indicated above, or (o’ five year's
experience in mechanical engi-
neering or construction, plus one
more Your's experience in prepar-
ing specifications, or (d) equiva~
ine Fee 85, (Friday, December
’,

PATROLMAN

CANDIDATES

The Dept. of Personnel is aiming at a Jan. 15th
target date for completing the rating of the Written
Test, This indicates that the Physical Test will com-
mence not long thereafter,

Any man who does not attain the minimum qual-

ifying mark of 70% in the Physical Test cannot be

sppeinted!
If you feel that you

have passed the Written

Test you should start Physical Training without delay.

The PHYSICAL TEST Requires Unusual
STRENGTH, AGILITY and ENDURANCE

Why risk failure? Train in our gymnasium under
the guidance of experienced instructors. Our organiza
tion has had unequalled success in preparing Patrol-
man candidates for over 40 years.
especially equipped for SPECIALIZED TRAINING in
all phases of the official test.

FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMS ARE GIVEN UNDER
CONDITIONS SIMILAR TO THE OFFICIAL TEST,

The gymnasium is

Classes at Convenient Hours, Day or Evening
MODERATE FEE IS PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS

N. Y. CITY EXAM, APPROACHING FOR

COURT ATTENDANT

jamerous Appointments for Men o
Municipol, City, Special Sessions and Do}
Entrance Salaries of $3,425 a Year
Automatic Annual Increases to $4,525

Exceptional Promotional Opportunities

Women in Magistrates,
tic Relations Courts

Promotional ex

Passing ot
quireemt
om for Cant ten

~ JAMAICA wena a % 30 P.M,

for COURT CLERK positions are open only to
COURT ATTENDANTS with as little as one yi

COURT CLERK Solories range from $4,421 to $7,715

ir of service.

High | Schoo! Graduation or Equivelent Required
State Migh Schoo! Kaw
dents at mo mditisional
Yull detail apan erejinat
NO AGE LIMIT FOR VETERANS—OTHERS 20 to 35 Yrs,
MINIMUM HEIGHT: Mon-5 Ft, 6 In. — Women-5 Ft, 2 In,

ey Trek wilt fully Manet thle re

special prepare.

> or 7:45 P.
5 or 7:45 PM.

ox ia Preparation for
M.¥. City Exam for Permanent Civil Service Positions os

AUTO MECHANICS

Salary $5,265 a Year

id guarantee of 250 days «@ year.
Our Course Prepares For the Official Written Exa:
Be Our Guest at a Class Tuesday at 7:30 P.M.

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NEW PROMOTIONAL EXAM for

P.O. CLERK in CHARGE—FOREMAN

BXISTING BAGISTRRS HXETRE JUNE 20,
New Exam to Be Held Feb, 26, 1955

ome Stody otek te ovetnble now and way ve

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povuter exams fer which you may be
FREN of may be obtained at our oMicon

America’s Largest Wecklg tor Public Employees

Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC.

97 Deane Street, New York 7, W. Y. BEekmon 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
KK. J. Bernard, Executive Editor N. Hl. Mager, Business Menager

Oe Pee Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1954

Top Flight Corps
Proposed for Civil Service

HAT do you think of the idea of a select corps of

a thousand competitive employees, to constitute the
Benior Civil Servants, who could be assigned to any de-
partment, would be paid handsomely, and even paid while
they were not working, just for the protection the gov-
ernment gets in merely having them around?

The Hoover Commission is considering whether to
recommend such a plan to the Fedoral government. But
if it’s good for U.S. employees, it's just as good for State
and local government workers,

A special board weuld be created, to select the mem-
bers of the Competitive Brain Trust (though that certainly
would not be the official name) and to have full authority
to assign and transfer them to any department, Only em-
ployces receiving $9,600 and up would be eligible.

The select group, in the main, would consist of spec-
falists, in both professional afid administrative fields, all
assignable to departments that find a need for them. The
need may be temporary, but in some instances, as where
a department is entering new fields, assignments might
Jast indefinitely. If a department wants to set up a library,
or install a modern filing and indexing system, for instance,
members of the commando force would attack the prob-
Jem until it was solved. There would be no intent to dis-

place or supervene present employees, nor to create new
bosses for old employees,

; Time for Enlargement

Civil service administration has been growing stiff and
wnwieldy, and greater leeway in its administration is a
likely prospect of the years immediately ahead. The basic
Protections to employees would remain, under the changed
eonditions, but new avenues would be opened to them,
and means afforded for adequately rewarding outstanding
pkills. At present, outstanding skills bump against salary
ecilings, and government employees too often bounce into
private industry. The idea is to make the Competitive
Brain Trust a holding operation, as well as an achievement
stimulant. Thereby would be recognized the need for en-

largement of opportunities at the top, for they must be| ©

enlarged there, as well as in between and down below.
Civil service does not now offer to the outstanding nearly
as much as it should,

As soon as admitted to the choice corps, members
would receive substantial pay increases, even prior to ac-
tual assignment to duty by the board. The elect might
be doing something else for the Government meanwhile,
er nothing, not an obnoxious idea, because having a stand-
by force of outstanding excellence is a valuable asset iv
Kself, and » recognized practice in private industry. The
members of the select group would have a special status,
not one connected with any particular job, but one per-
sonal to themselves, because of their demonstrated knowl-
edge and skill.

The principal motives behind the idea are to improve
the workings of the Federal Government and to avoid the
present loss of such a high percentage of talent to private
industry. To make retention work well, the Civil Service
Beniors would have to be put in a grade of their own, with-
out any real salary limit, and the novelty introduced in
the competitive service of paying a man as much as he is
worth, however high his worth. While top grades now
wxist without tabular ceilings, there are practical ceilings
po them, nevertheless, but under the new plan even these
would be removed for members of the Civil Service Se-
Bhors. If the president of a small business may be worth

paying $50,000 or $100,000 « year, why should not a com-|

petitive employee, if he holds an equally responsible job
with the largest employer of all, be paid as much?

| The idea is worth trying. It may provide just the
WMmulation civil service administration needs,

Comment

—

Finds Influence Still
Ly Part

Editor, The Leader:

‘There is still too much use if in-
fluence in civil service, although
some of it is far from political or
gen Some eligible ists result

faster sppointments and pro-
motions than others, because the
department heads are closer to the
Chief Executive.
In all the excitement over other
civil service matters that has been
engaging the attention of the
press and officials, the grand
Ject of making the exams for fill-
ing postmaster jobs really eom-
petitive seems to have been for-
gotten. It should be revived.

Also, we heard murmurings a
few months ago about the U. S.
Civil Service Commixsion being tn-
terested in filling supervisory job»
through promotion exams, instead
of the present method of depart-
ment head decision, which could
be based on personal or political or
merit, and it is difficult sometimes
to decide on which was nee

OFH.

Cor Allowances
Called Still Too Low

Editor, The LEADER:

When public employees have to
use thelr owp private cars on pub-
Ve business they ought to better
compensated for such use, Stand-
ard rates are set by government,
of course, but these fil to take
into account the proportion of to-
tal expenses that the business trips
incur. It is notorious that nobody
but the owner realize what ex-
penses his car involves. Any em-
ployer appreciates fully the extent
of expenses of his own personal
ear, or the car owned by the busi-
ness of government. A little more
thoughtful renlism is needed.

WILLIS C, REGARDEN
Brooklyn, N, ¥.

Question,
Please

I WILL HAVE 50 days’ U, 5.
annual leave to my credit at the
end of the year, May I carry them
over to next year? EB. V.

Answer —That depends on what
your leave ceiling is. Normally,
continental employees have a 30-
day ceiling and overseas employees
have a 45-day ceiling. However,
some employees have higher ceil-
ings on an individual basis because
of a saving clause in the Leave
Act. In general, this higher ceil-
ing is the number of days the em-
oyee carried over to the 1054
eave year. If your individual eeil-
ing is 50 days, then you can carry
over thst amount, If you have a
lower ceiling. you can carry over
only that part of the 50 days
which is within your celling.
WHEN DOES the end of the
leave year fall this year?

FOW,
Answer — The end of the leave
year is January 1, 1955, Since that |
ls a non-work day, the end of the
year for purposes of tuking leave
ls December 31, 1954.

WHEN A NEW oligible lint te
established in NYC, for certifica-
tion purposes, what happens to
the old list? J.J.

Answer — The new list kills the
old one, unless special circum
stances prompt the City Civil Ser-
vice Commissjon to have concor-
rent lists, with priortty of appoint-
ment for one,

New Lists Will Cut
Number of Provision
The number of provisionnls in,
NYC on November was 9,761, an
increase of 503 over the preceding
month. In the Transit Authority
they, numbered 1,525. All figures
are for jobs that are permanent,
though the provisionals in them
are not, Counting all jobs, the
total is 11,279, an increase of $75.

Reduction in the number of pro-
visionals will result from the pend-
ing famiance of the social investi-
ator list. The housing caretake
ist has been established, which
will further reduce provisionals,
The number of clerk, grade 2,
provisionals was reduced material-
ly from the November Ogure ax
the five of a hiring pool held

See “Looking Inside". Page 2.
for a dincussion by H, J. Bernard
dangers in the new U.S.

of thy
volley of injec Men koto
civil service, ne = en

Tuesday, December 7, 1956

Public Administration

{Continued from Page 5)

1.'Top Management Support. Impetus for an executive develop
ment program must come from the heads of major operating unite,

&. Systematic Development Through Experience. Classes and con=
ferences are useful, but in the Inst analysis people grow and develop
according to the kinds of experience to which they are exposed and
the degree of responsibility they are required to assume.

3. An Adequate Executive Appraisal System. Appraisals should
be the result of a combination of judgments— responsible line officials
familiar with the individual's performance and = member of the
personne! staff, The latter should know the members of the reserve
executive group so well that he can contribute to the appraisal ef
which one of six or seven people would best fit into the position

pro-| where a vacancy exists,

4. Intelligent Executive Placement. An executive development
Program, if it is going to be more than something of an organization
chart, must be tied in with the process through which positions
actually are filled,
WRITING AN ANNUAL REPORT

WHAT MAKES an annual report a prize-winner? What informa-
tion should be presented? Which statistics? In what order shall de-
partmental reports be presented? A number of suggestions have been
made by the Michigan Municipal League.

Annual report planning can be made part of the regular admin=
istrative routine, Department heads can help by noting the year,
items and events that would be of particular interest to local residents,
By writing short paragraphs on these items or events as they occur,
they can be made more interesting reading than if written six months
or a year later from notes and memory, When taking pictures of
public works, recreation program, improvement projects, ete, it would
be a good iden to take them, or have them taken, not only for the
records, but with an eye to possible use in the annual report. Many
poor pictures will make a report Jook cluttered and confusing, But
a few carefully selected, quality pictures, can make a report compre-
hensive and attractive,

Printed bookicts and newspaper supplements are the most eom=
mon types of annual reports, Municipalities sometimes do a creditable
Job with inexpensive, mimeographed reports, making use of cartoons,
easy-to-read charts and graphs Pictures are sometimes printed sepa=
rately and Inserted into the mimeographed booklet,

‘The list of (tems going into the report should be pared carefully
to include only the most significant material. The writer must present
the material in clear, concise Ianguage. The seader's attention will
be held by a well-written, | well-illustrated document.

Here is where imagination comes into play. The report must be
50 written as to give the average citizen a better understanding of
local government or of the department. The format, whether book-
let, newspaper supplement, or mimeographed job, should be conveni=
ent for reading, carrying, and fling.

“Accessory pages” include table of contents, index, financial and
statistical data, This material can be presented so as to be very
useful to te reader,

HUES TELL WHOSE HOSE IS WHOSE
FIREMEN in Richmond, Va, have painted their department's
hoxe couplings with 21 different colors to help in sorting out each

company's hoses after multipic-claym fires,

Now each company has its own color, Formerly, hoses were dis-
tinguished by numbers, but there were hard to see aot nicht, During
fires calling for the aid ef more than one fire cot pocy, the lines

of several companies are often hooked together, The use of bright
colors will make it easier to tell one company's set of hoses from
another's, officials sald,
Under the new system, the ends of the hoses, which used to be
all red, may now turn up im such hues as French green, aqua, daffodil
yellow, and ocean coral, ‘ %
MAYOR HAS FOUR ALTER EGOS
WHENEVER the mayor of Tulsa, Okla, ts out of town, his
duties fall equatly on the ofber commission members, the American
Municipal Associalion reports learned.
‘The mayor haa designated all four of his colleagues to serve as
mayor pro tem. And exch one of them has been as: qned one six-
month portion of the two-year term, during which he wil sorve as the
city’s oliiel executive in the absence of the mayor,

Sita Tape

DOZING DRIVERS JOLTED BY RIBS IN ROAD

Sleepy drivers on thew way to Luke Alr Force Base near Phoenix,
Aris, ave jolted to wakefulness when their cars travel over some rib
like ries in the macadam surface near a dead end in the road.
‘The American Public Works Association says that three sets of
the ruffles have been placed as safety measures in the road near an
intersection where previously some drivers had smashed through @
fence and ended up in an irrigation canal,
Is thin an idea for the N. ¥. Thruway, maybe?

National Police Elect
Carton Vice President

John E, Carton, president of the
NYC Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association, has been elected Ist
vice president of the National |
Conference of Police Associations. |

Information Manucl
Asked for Chapters
ALBANY, Doc. 5—A manual of
information for chapters was
suugested to the Board of Direo-
tors, Civil Service Employees As-

Representatives of 130,000 mem-|S0ciation, by Henry Shemin,
bers of local police associations | president of the Metropolitan
from 40 cities in the U.S. Can-|Conference. Mr, Shemin sug-

ada, Mexico and Hawall chose Mr
Carton at a four-day meeting in
Los Angeles,

The conference — considered
considered means to remedy law
enforcement throughout the coun-
try dnd in neighboring countries,

U. S. Publishes
Perso Booklet
WABHINGT Dee. 6 — The
U. 8, Clyil Service Commision bas
published a booklet entitled “The
Government Personnel System.”
Designed primarily as a guide
to the solution of practical prob.
lems of operation and supervision
within the Federal service, the
booklet is the firet of ith Kind
‘The booklet discussed Job chassl-
Aowtion and o\her matters,

| ested that such a manual ought
to set forth the key features of
| the civil service law, and retire-
ment, and also should include
sections of help to chapters on
| how to run meetings, and how to
operate chapters efficiently,

Prize-Winner Promoted
At Governors Island

Leo Meyer has been appointea
program coordinating olfcer of
First Army at Governors Inand,
succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Ly
A. Michaelis, now secretary of the
General Staff.

In September Mr, Meyer receive
ed an Outstanding Performance
rating, and at the time of his pro-
woouion, @ Buperior A
ssent award.

/ Tuesday, December 7, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Te help win Friends and build circulation .. .
The Civil Service Leader, by arrangement with a famous

manufacturer of dolls brings you your choice of:

TWO PHENOMENAL GIFT VALUES

made to sell for $12.95

Yours for only $4.43 plus 22¢ fer handling and mailing

with two coupons from the Civil Service Leader or your

<a

Alice is the latest in beautiful
dolls, with reeted hair you
can cemb and set. She's a big
doll teo — 19 inches in her
stockinged feet, almost twe
feet tall if you count the brim
of her pretty picture hat. Her
head is made of lifelike vinyl
plastic, with cute blue eyes
that close when she's asleep.
And she cries “Moma” when
you squeeze her.

She's wearing a stunning faille
dress trimmed with lace, and
knit panties.

Perfectly molded of latex, she
can take a bath any time her
little momie wants her to. And
there are two curlers to help
set her hair.

»>—

Anne is a pert little baby
ou'll love te cuddle. Dressed
in a wooly snow suit, she's
just big enough to wear Size
1 regular clothes. All of 24
inches tall, with adorable life-
like vinyl plastic head, she
has eyes that open and close,
cries “mama” when you spank
her, Of course, Anne is made
ef latex throughout so thet
you cam bathe her again and
again, dress her ond undress

mailing label if you are a subseriber.

ANNE

The Leader's Lay-away Plan

Reserve Alice or Anne, or both, for Christmas
giving to your favorite young lady. Send $1
in part payment and fill in the coupon below.
We will put the dolls of your choice away for
you as soon as they are ready.

Box 700 — Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

SS "=2

*;) her just like a real baby.
Anne is looking for a little
\ \ girl to tove her and give ker
wank @ home.

Hew To Order Your Doll

To get Alice or Anne immediately, send $4.43
plus 22c for mailing and handling charges.
(In N.Y.C. please add 12c for city sales tax).
If you prefer, you may visit The Leader office
after November 1 and carry off the doll of
your choice,

Box 800 — Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please hold () ALICE [] ANNE for me.  p-«<-<==-~= ———a aan, F enclose $4.65 (plus two coupons or
bap sa ene ee H P Pe my
l enclose $1 in part payment. | will send bal- be ee ee 4 ne TSP RO, one for cae mos
ance with two coupons before Noy. 25th. DOLL COUPON bcd
P OMAR anininanadicnsa ees sreeenesevacacber
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Comparable dolls have been advertised in New York City Papers as $12.95 value.

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

” Teceday, December 7, 1954

Battle Starts for U.S. Raise
Of 10 P.C. Instead of Only 5

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — Em-
ployee leaders are getting ready to
fpfiuence the Incoming Congress
fo grant & raise of 10 percent or
$400, whichever is greater. Some
Democratic leaders have sald that
a 5 percent increase Is being pian-
med by legislators, but the em-

yees are not deterred from their
her goal; if anything, incited
to work still harder to achieve it,

The Government Employees
Council, APL, is solidly behind the
10-per-cent-or-$400 pian, for both

tal and classified employees,

Dill to that effect is to be intro-
@uced by Senators Olin D. John-
gon (D., 8. C.) and Matthew M.
Hecly (D,, W. Va). Who is to

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introduce It In the House bas not
yet been decided

It is apparent that the senti-
ment Jor a 5 percent increase is
not unanimous among the Derno-
er: ts, How the Republicans would
vote the employees are now try-
ing to find out. The members of
the next Congress are scattered all
over the U. S., since Congress is
not now in session, but the APL
has locals everywhere.

Stand on Reclassification

The Council voted opposition to
any reclassification plan that
would deprive Congress of its au-
thority to set wages and establish
classifications. A plan that would
have stripped Congress of much of
that authority, regarding postal
employees, died a troubled death
in the Jast Congress, It was pro-
posed by Postmaster General
Arthur E, Summerfield, who sup-
ported it with a recommendations
made by a private engineering
firm, The value of surveys made
by such firms is hardly recognized
by the employee leaders, to say the

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least, ‘These leuders feel that
| recommendations always become
those desired by the department
that paid for the survey.

Engineers
Dispute
ReformGroup

The Society of Architects and
Engineers, NYC Board of Educa-
tion, in @ letter to Mayor Robert
FP. Wagner, says the Civil Service
Reform Association is wrong in
claiming that the reclassification
proposed by the Personnel De-
partment, for the engineering and
architectural service, would con-
stitute promotions without exam-
ination, The society denies the
plan would give unlimited salary
rights to certain persons assigned
to important professional engineer
positions for which they have not

pay of that position,

from them.

Qualified through examniation, — |

“They had stich (unlimited

salary) right under the 194: |
T

classification,” wrote Edwar

Kruglak, legislative re atative, |
on behalf of the soc “and it
was specifically retained there-

under.”

Misunderstanding Claimed
The letter conti:
“These employ

unlimited salary gra:
tion or open-competi
vice examination. The possessic
of professional Hoenses granted by
the State of New York is sufficient
evidence of their qualification to
hold the highest position in the
engineering and — architectural |
classification without further ex-
amination.

“The Civil Service Reform Asso-
ctation has obviously misread the
proposal of the Personnel De-
partment which clearly provides |
that all employees who were Grade |
4 of the engineering and architec- |
tural service, at the time of the
1942 reclassification of this ser- |
vice, shall be entitled to be classi- |
fied and allocated Into the levels
of engineer, architect or any other |
ranks above such level, without |
examination, provided their duties
and salary warrant it and they
possess the required professional
licenses.”

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Looking Inside

Continued from Page 2)
‘. If be qualifies for the promotion job finally, he gets the higher

‘The increments earned as @ provisional im State service are
retained when the employee i permanently appointed, under a law
formerly enacted annually, but now permanent, and the same pro~
tection exists in the Federal service, for anybody in a job that te
permanent, though the employee has an “indefinite” standing per~
sonally, All in U.S, service except those whose jobs have = specifie
time limit of « year or less get annual increments and keep them aa
they rise in job eategory. Not so in NYC, where provisionals lose
thelr past increments and must start all over again at the begin-
ning pay of the job. While provisionals passed no exam, but were
appointed in the absence of a competitive list, or when such a lst
had too few eligibles to satisfy needs, they did render service that
proved acceptable, and i is crue) to take their increments away

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Open 8:30-7, Thurs. eve, ‘sl %

Readers bave their sy im The
LEADER's Comment column. Send
letters Editor, The LEADEK,
92 Duane Street, New York 2, N.Y,

QUESTIONS of general tnter~
ext are answered in the interest-
ing Question Please column of
‘The LEADEK, Address the edites,
‘Tessdey, December 7, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 7, 1954

IDEAS FOR IMPROVING

SECURITY PROGRAM
SWAMP EISENHOWER

WASHINGTON, Dec, 6 — Sug-
geste-ns are pouring in on Presi-
@ent Eisenhower on ways to im-
Prove the program for deciding
whether U. 5. employees are se-
curity risks, The present method,
which gives the Loyalty Boards
and others more power than ever
before, is unpopular with the
President. He asked his depart-
ment heads for ideas, He's getting
them faster than he expected.

President Eisenhower himself
isstied the executive order that for

the = time made It possible to
fire a U, 5. eniployee on suspicion,
though the phrasing of the order
was that employee could be

t
separated if there was reasonable
doubt about whether his retention
was consistent with national se-

curity, The former distinction be-

of its sharpness
new order. Employees
with access to top secret Informa-
tion involving national security
ean be fired if they talk too much,
get drunk, or associate with per-
sons oF groups not approved. Op-

doctrine of guilt by association,

@ veleran career diplomat.

also
The §

lost all his

the fact that no accusation of dis-
loyalty was made: in fact, Mr,
Dulles affirmed Mr. Davis’ personal
loyalty to the U. S. This affirma-
tion, taken into consideration with
the dismissal, did not make sense
to the newspaper
The President. ho
Secretary Dulles’ decision.

his

experience with It
goes by, the President

ponents compare the personal or
group provision to the Communiat

The case of John Paton Davies
Jr, brought up the subject at the
press conference. Mr. Davies Bited
retary of State John Foster Dulles
dismissed him for “lack of judg-
ment, discretion and relinbility.”
After 26 years’ service, Mr. Davies
Pension rights.
State Department has a non-
contributory pension system. What
provoked a storm of protest was

The President was asked if he
does not think the whole security
program: needs overhauling, and
reply Indicated he certainly
does think so, after two years’
Hardly s week
added,
without an earnest and prayerful
conference on the subject. A con-

How Man lied
In Six NY tees

‘The following number of candi-
dates applied in six NYC tests that

closed Lengel
Inspector of carpentry and ma-
sonry, grade 3; 277.

Assistant chemist, 148,

Assistant superintendent of con-
struction (buildings), grade 4; 122.

Marine stoker, 126

Supervising tabulating machine
Operator (IBM), grade 3; 122

Foreman, grade 3 (Prom.), Bor-
ough President's Offices, 114,

tinuows study ts being made, but
the President, though he has read
many reports already, has not
made up his mind about his next
move. He
reports he requested.
Investigations Coming
Democratic-controlled commit-
tees in the new Congress are cer-
tain to investigate the subject.
This certainly prompts the Preai-
dent to speed up whatever changes
are to be made. He would rather
anticipate commitice recommen-
dations than be embarrassed by
the necessity af adopting them.
Senator Mike Mansfield (D.,
Mont.) wants the names of every
one of the 6.926 that the Eisep-
hower administration announced
were dismissed or who resigned as
security risks. How many actually
were security risks and how many
were appointees of the Eisenhower
administration, are questions Sen-
ator Mansfield wants answered,

+ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE +

Pets

WANAMARHA’S NEW Pict sion
BWAY AT ST ST. Sb PLL GH 32-4700
Belection of ati pieede of Panes. Ale

Tame Mookers Canaries Parakeets Tro
Dice!) & Goldfien @ 4 full Line of ance
XMAS
nap Bed
‘DRESSES /(
sila d ae 1fo

From $188 to 4:

G.M.C, STORES INC.
178 Chureh St, NYC
Reade & Duane Sta

Bet.

ANTIQUES

~SPor Budget Minded People
Original Lamps and Baskets;

Praming and Old Prints,
Purniture
TWIN SHOPS
56th St PL 5-4221

235 E
[aiptings i.

(ree: 2S OS
JAPASESY arr
TSUKE—INRO-—PAINTINGS

OSEPH U. SEO
156 MADISON AVE,

Household Necessities

CLEARANCE

UPHOLSTERY-ORAPERY FABRICS
reach inne
Brocade

MILL END IMPORTS

6 KN SL Hew Dears W. of Bway

ne RUGS
1OU CAN AFFORD
cites, ine, ete

Muniripal Kiopluyers Sew

rhea, Room Park Row. CO 7.9108

Rebuilt Refrigerators

AD makes. aii xe A.C” DC. Gan From
Ripert Service

voll oe rent «mall

eofrigeiins

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

MEXICAN hnod erourh compar brace
Iria 1 weit Teom mmlenr
’ HAND.
OMEST, 12H K 1M St, Brooklyn, BY,

RNCOn
‘REPEAT ve

A RESALE DRESS stor
FORMASOR POR RENE

ATTENTION LADIES

HATS, COATS SULTS, Dit
Micrel. ty 1 at Moder
Poe aviv (ca WA
Alteration Center 2] Christopher St, M. ®

VS CARDS

~Upholstering - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies

Mute to oniter

—re

made Wo ender

or tain Se. us 87880

oratorm,
50 and 72 West Gis

TR 9-0110

KEM REFAIGHRATION rey ¢ ‘ONK — MANHATTAN
Gt Seventh Ave So Renee BROOKLYN — QUEENS
Upholstering ali BU 4-0200

oF oar fabrics Alew

IMPORTKO TEDDY
oy

19 Gray & Golden 8.52

16" Brows er

Ther SK They Sian
They Grow!

MSc Ganding a

foe The Tpddybeer |
Maa of Ameri
j][:stamonsa Peuntrtvwiie

await the additional | |

U.S. Is Asked

WASHINGTON, Dec, € — A
larger share of the cost of life
insurance should be borne by the
Federal government, employee

groups contend. They point to
contributory life Insurance plans

to Pay More

Toward Life Insurance

VA Seeking

Illustrators

‘The Veterans Administration
needa scientife ilustraters (medi-
cal’, and medical photographers,
$3,410 to 54.205 a year to start,
for jobs with medical installations
throughout the country and in
Puerto Rico. Apply until further
notice to the Central Board of
U. S, Civil Service Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration, Washing-
25, D. C. The exam is No, 439 (B).

Candidates for $3,410 jobs as
selentific illustrator must have
three years’ experience; for $4.200
jobs, four years’ experience; for
5,060 jobs, five years’ experience.
Applicants must submit a sample
of their medical art illustration
work. Study in a medical art
school may be submitted for up
to three years’ experience.

Medical photographers must
have one and one half years’ ex-
perlence, for $3410 jobs. Addi-
onal experience is required for
higher paying posttions.

~ MUST SELLI
BUFALO AVE.

(Nr, Pacifie St)
2 story basement, 11 rooms

MUST “SELL!

HELP WANTED

WOMEN: Earn part-time money
at home, addressing envelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertis-
ers, Mafl $1 for Instruction Man-
jual telling how, (Money-back
guapgoter), Sterling, Dent, . 10%,
Great Neck, N. ¥ o

TV Service—Today!

Picture Tubes, Full Year

Warranty
10" $ 9.95 17"
12" 11.95 19"
16" 16.95 20"

21.95

Levtallation im your Hume 8% Katen

Payments
1 All

ange, Ne money
«Include Your Ded

irs ot Low Prices

be

POWER TY

Usually Within the
Hour + PARTS +
LABOR, Minimum Per
Home Call, Easy Pay-
ments Arranged. 9 A.M

TO MIDNIGHT

GR 17-5391 - AL 4-5059

Matement reyiired by the Act of
August 34. 101%, a= amonied by the
acta of Mazon 3, 10

United

1, The nase and aditroseee of the pub

Maher, editor
ines managers are

te
Conauiting Publiaber
Jerry Finkelstein. 87 Duane Sireet, Mew
York 7, M, Y., Editor: Maxwell Lohman,
OT Dusne Stree. New York 7... ¥. Mane
aging Editor; ermae Remand. 97 Duane
Sirest, Mew York 7. ST. Busitens
Manager: Mathon H_ Megw, 07 Duane
Street. New York 7.

a Want tee reir ter it. cone.
corporation, lie name and wiles mus te
stated and aise vumadiately Uheroander
the name ant addromee af stovkholiers
Owning ee holling one por seit or more
of total amount of stock If not owned by
& corporation. the naines and adktronses of
| the individual owners aiust be given.
owned by & vartarrship, or other mnie
corporated coarnra ite name and sdirese
ae well at thaw ef rach individual mem-

MABACLOE ell

wok me awned bw

Losier Rnteeprises, Ine
‘The owners of 1% or more af the
common sock ef Leader Bnivryrises. Imo.
are: Jerry Vinikelatoin, #7 Duane Street.
New York 7, N. Yo Shirley Finkelstein,
me zi

97 Duane Sirest, New Tork 7,

Manhalian-Rrowt-B'tiya-Qucens |

Tr t¥ se si + part,
‘and Sunday:
A

BELMONT TY SERVICE
all makes, spon 4h
reasonable raiee YUU =

ereererrr te ttt

SOFA BOTTOM REPAIRED, $10 Cabinets
TPRRSON LIZED CHIEUST ALAS CAND Ghats $5 Cushions, uphetsary
howe from, Tm: work
"| supcovers Custom Made —
8 oO Aves Pieces, $58 .
stfu) Charlaine \ io Shampoo—2-pe. set—s1
Dene toe ra - Reupholster — Latest Pabrics — 534 WEST seth ST.
Co OM Bowery, NY 13, MY 2-pe. $112.50 IU 64285
Bele Tete comer All Work Guaranteed
De 16 Ww oAtu NYC. We Go Anywhere CECE ERE REESE EEE EEEEES
DON GATT HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
nd Siereee Fst MARE money wally, wliing var boned
af over UbA specialty Mo. Pixie Xmas and crory day cande. gift wraps,

Mh eaten to Chwid
Wa 70000.

Bowahtxiya

PANTS OR SKIRTS

Are)
fe wwairh rom Ieckets, 900-000 patterms
Laweoo  Talloring wing Con.

pal ar OS

BELOW & AT COST!
General Public Invited

Jat Time in 20 Years Our
Decorator Type of

® BEDROOM © DINING ROOM
*UVING ROOM

* OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

2 BEODING — # ROADLOOM

James Green
Fine Furniture

40 Hast tik & hPL) NE
°

ae who eM,

ight ap?

to the Examine
fany terme Add
ing Machen Munengrapba,
Typewriter Ca. £46 BE. Math He OE 6.7000
OY © Open tilt 6:80 om

ANY WALLPAPER
50% OFF
wart usr a

Aus

® & & WALLPAPER Co.
725 AVE, U, WKLYN

DE ¥-4240

Lauernationas

‘Aliractive movelties. Fand vale
ons. Denn Noveliy Ce,

2634 Church Ave. Wilya (Bodtord Rogers

Can You Earn $40 Weekly
addressing Display Folders?
Enclose stamped addreswed en-
velope; write

ALLEN CO.

Warsaw, Indiana

HELP WANTED

MESSENGERS — MALE
Thurdays and Fridays
Day Work On

Se per he.

| MOVING AND TRUCKING
RUSSO

for & Co., Fire National Bank Building,
Baltimore 2, Mé.. rank 9. Amilk & Qe.

ing 1 peronat ef more of total
Donde, mortgngos, oF other securiline are:
None.

4. Paragraph 2 sod % imclite. im cnews
where the stockholder or

aaa
the statements im tho twa paragraphs
mow the aMlisat's full knowleige and be-
let ne 9 the circumstances and comdl

tiuns under whiem stuckhollecs and ee
curily baklers whe do not abpear upem
the books of ihe

hold

ether thas that
The average

or

the

Sworn te and ©
7 dar ’

Comm '
New ¥
Commis

SOCIAL SECURITY for publle
ployees, Follow the news on this
mportant subject in The LEAD-

BE. 2-214 ER weekly,

BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER

PATCHEN AVE.

2 Pamily brick, ofl, 11 rooms.
Price $11,500.
PACIFIC ST.

‘3 Family, steam, Price $9,500

SARATOGA AVE

2 Family, 9 rooms, steam, gar-

‘ages. Price $11,500.

CLEVE!

2 Pamily, bricl

Many SPPCIALS avatiates te Gin
DON'T WAIT ACT TO BAT

CUMMINS REALTY:

Ask for Leonard Cummins

1® MacDongai St
PR. 4-6611
Open Sundays 1h ae 6
PeeERR REE

MUST SELL!
LINCOLN PL.

(Ne, Sth Ave.)

MODERNIZED
wo Dowa Pavwewts |

is 2a Kage Selectice ot

&
FREE ESTIMATES
Call AXtel 17-8585, or viet
showrooms

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

BEAUTIFUL HOMES
Low Cash to Vets

JAMAICA WICUNTTY

werner. pice
‘Many others to chowe trom

MAURER REALTY

160-06 Hillside Ave,

OL 74200

GOOD BUY!

JUST REDUCED
ST. ALBANS
Was $14,200
NOW $12,200

ADDISLEIGH PK.

SemF, Cerner phot, med

Arthur Watts, Jr.

AET-OS 17D Place, ML Albena

JA 6-8269

oaN Ww 7 PM_sun 16 OM

G.1.'s $500 DOWN
S. OZONE PK. $15,500

2 family, solid brick, Hollywood

ail cash.

$12,108

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
1 family b
bath and k
steal at this 5
Small cash,
HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
2 PAMIL ES FROM
‘

ngalow, 7

1 FAMILY HOMES FROM
10,800 UP
MANY OTHLEH TO CHOOSE FROM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.

RE, 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716

FLORIDA

POR RETIREMENT
Every good thing found in Plorida
t Hills to Deep
a. Write for p NOW.
AMBER OF COMMERC
poksvitle Florida

FURNISHED APTS.

mer St,. betwe r
trand, pear 8th Ave. and Brighton

Bnes

Questions nose
ioe, Addrens Edi
87 Duane Street,

Mosel,

Nerth approrimatety

Rightinthe heartofQueens

INTER-RACIAL Siborbee paneabeol

DIRECTIONN: Kerthare Bird, te BO4th M.; 1 block Houth te 45th Rd and
‘OK: Northere Mate Parkway t# Francis Lewle Blvd. alt, then
2 mile se 40th Kd. right ® blocks S Model.

from Moshetten

513.490]

ROL Biro &
40th Rea
Bayside, Queene

ST. ALBANS $10,490
Fete Geachnd © modern renee,
farvened meer perch, emtetandiar
Faime mt then price

186-11 Merrick Blvd,
LAurelton 7-2500

BUYING A HOME?

CONSULT

RUBY D. WILLIAMS

Specialist ia

1&2
FAMILY HOMES

IN QUEENS COUNTY

OPEN DAILY

RUBY D. WILLIAMS

116-04 MERRICK RD.
JAMAICA

LA 8-3316

IT IS NOT TOO LATE)
GET SETTLED BY
CHRISTMAS
ST. ALBANS

JOne family brick ond shingle,
6a nicely decorated rooms, plus}
It finished attic room, pictures-
nue kitchen, 1 modern
baths
Hoorn,

nol Water
mee, lovely o mat

ined street, near all facilities.

$13,000

Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. for Rent

TOWN REALTY

Down $2,500

CALL JA 60260

The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM, RICH

TMM
LOW GASH FOR GI’S

& CIVILIANS

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS $12,490

Modern @ Soyely rooms, and

40 = 100 plot, ebvice ier
om ines lined sureet, Exctilent
ter quick sale

500 score Gardem, LT.

EMM MMMM nM MMM

S. OZONE PARK $12,990

$ room ranch, 50x 100 plot,
ii beat, besutifully iand-
seaped. Many extras, G. I
$1,000,

JAMAICA PARK $9,990

Detached, om « beautiful
landscaped oversized plot.
Otl heat. Screens and storms,

Just 2 blocks to Van Wyck
and 2 blocks to subway, bus.

A Merge scivction af ether choice momen
te all price runes

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mortgages sad Terms Arranged

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)

Olympic 9-6561

FOR SALE!!

LOVELY LONG ISLAND
HOMES AT PRICES TO
SUIT IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE SECTIONS.

NEW LISTINGS
DAILY

Of One ond Two Family
Houses
Corner Building Lots

$1,000 u

Stores with Aportments
Reasonably Priced
MORTGAGES ARRANGED

Listings Wanted
LEE ROY SMITH

116-04 Merrick Bivd. Jomaice 1.1,
dAmoice 6-4592 LAgreiton 71-6955

BELKNAPP HOMES

Springfield Gardens, New York

nt ©
fund ta
00.00 PITA ‘and. a

per
Misds, aurtomath
morte sees

Prices

io ‘best, Tamiecayeed sat, “Casts” 92

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Bivd,— Near 111th Avenue
JAmaica G-O787 - JA. 6-788 - JA, 6-0789

PM Mua to Sat

sun, 12

4

vvvvvvvvvvv*
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!

No Cash Down G. I.

BAISLEY PARK LAKEVIEW, L. I.

3 bedrooms —1 family 9,900
$8,500 Fy wee family

6 full rooms. Oil steam heat. Pully detached 6% rooms,
Shingled exterior, Oversized | Modern kitchen. Garage,
garage. # 5-90. Needs painting, #B-75.

NO CASH DOWN NO CASH DOWN

SO. OZONE PARK SO. OZONE PARK

Quiet (Dead End St.)

eae

$8,900 $9,900
Low Cont Living 644 rooms. Plus expansion
Fully det shingled | attic. Hot water heating sys~

tem. Home is fully detached,
with private drive-in and
garage. Owner aN allow off
for painting.

No CASH DOWN

E-§-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LL
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day

Me Lae Li, hi AX. 71-7900 te Me Me Lm. Mle,

$'4 room: Oll steam heat
30x 100 plot, Extra kitchen,
#B-34.

NO CASH DOWN

CAAA 4 4 4 4 & 4 4 4

EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK

LINDEN MANOR: Attractive 6-room, 1-family frame, 2-car
garage, steam heat, oll unit, modern kitehen and $11 550
bath, automatic incinerator, Only ‘

ST. ALBANS: Pretty 4-bedroom detached home, spactous living
room, leather breakfast nook, modern kitchen and bath, steam
heat, oll, garage, nicely landscaped plot.

cf Story frame and Joh
living room, center, hall, wide stai
r, plot 60 x 100, L-car garage, steam heat, olf (1,000 gul-

Jon tank}, new gas hot water heat, near schools $14 700
.

and transportation, Price
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED

“Looking Inside
weekly column of

LEADE
analysis and |

it regulary,

‘forecast, by M. J. Bernard. a |

VACANT—ST. ALBANS
$1, 500 DOWN

2 tamity » both Bopre

veel ee lia
CALL OL 7-1635

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - & 2015
Licensed Heal Estate
Brokers

Lois J, Allen
168-18 Liberty Ave.

Andrew Edwards
Jamalea, N, ¥.

LOOKING INSIDE, informative, authoritative comment comm,

appears weekly in The LEADER. Be sure to read it

RVICE LE.

__ ‘Taceday, December 7, 1954

Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Alder, Rrovothy, WeiyA ISRO
& Yooetrstzon. Cicier Watereiid Dae
Z Kaiten, Lair, Athan nero
© Yacwnitin. Joan, Movhanicvi’ + 06070
B Amsler. Jeanne, Atari occ SOTO
@ Sewandwttinvk, Avina, Altveny 5
% Marri, Charm, Albany
BR Priaire. Daewthy, tanewvnort
BD. Kishor, Alivia. Athuny ees BRAID
20, Laurence, Twilta, S Tray 6.4, ROOD
TL. Hawaii, Wiaine. Athany
= Baten, Patric, Athuiey
IB Vanteoton. Annan, Troe #1000
14, That, Maryann. Troy oes e. +. BAIRD
AK Mivono, Wein Sri pcs es MOTO
ccs Macitoret, Albany... RO
es Tevwah, AD 5, 5 BRAID
HR, Pusltnces. trorin, Tensertner
i Avie. Albany
Mary. Nae s
Gertie, Maye
Hasna, Albany >
Helen, Col

Miva, Vewne
jum. Mory, Weve
Fisteo, Rawatie

Wai, Me

a Athan 2:

Molen. Attany 2

Livraine, Cobiew.

Milnsron, Deore’ »

. Pavitine, Watervlied ,

Townes, Lorraine, NYC...
nvvte.

fon, Albany

1. Moejari Whkea

Y Wate

i Wyn,
30, PHiliwenn, Jamvaies
Bt. Fowent, Lotile, Mtn

we

Noite

AT & SPROCTAT, TERM, PART Tr OF
vrenve Court of thy State
ial wiv tor the
eae Conrt Mower therein,
” of Morewher IMM
Parapet) wos oarsn 1. nntact
Taatine

1 SHAW

Where teindine nz the petilian: wf
Frekerivh Hit William We Rene
ey ial Gin Whom. aah each
Wine Merete iwewl verified hy ame ae
the nelitianors um the
Bee, 105A boy iNesutitlan of Shave Stand
and Corporation unulor Roction TH). af the
Genera! Cornoraiian Taw. aid it apoean
Noners Yonwtliile a ma
Sowity at the i OF Shaw Stanitunt
Gorpornbinn: this the wid silt he

@ MOCK Carhiention erento aii) entation
Under the Liye at te State of Now York
Lisal ftv

m.
that esopptine
fi how been finally con
eldest

Boni

moot at
Lon mmr thy
of

General of th
lor hearime
eave or anit

ORWCWED.
‘and ll

Bovenviets

that day,
ork may le
aenulih

Preooresting
wholy wv lo past

at
fo ® Re lory
Aad why a fyi

Hf hike canto toe
eh OF thrwe
sil rrewing ould tN cay
O04 bo the New York Low
Fowenal wel Lie Chri Norvhon Leadee. newe-
pore Hulitishet in waht Cimniy of New

fF Deon bor

feck an ks turticr
MED, thal anor before the 7th
dar ol Th 1904. Un petitioners

rian, powtpiale) aad
tw the Ailorney: Causes
MOWING Dereon AL the tallowine

arn} Chat ath ghilalicntia
be ivead ative aie wth
Satlivs at nde nnoleacton'

Vantetnmtiete Plowal $00
Mavlinon Ave v *
Bow r ton Hla, te
wari, New Jee n
Convany. 1003 Llmwond Avr
% Wai tated Wiliam. D Photttor
Abwevivan Kubcisay Chistiad Tralilte, Pont
Bean Newittics Wilhom Mather. Ro FD.
B Chastotiveriies, Var Mary th Mather,

sitkewville, Wir Chante

8 /e Mexnalbe

120 Miwading, Mew York tM
wh f

Parinient at Tarai)
jon Busreait All
Went Of Py

Biesoat Mart

ENTER

Janice ot two fu
Pied Mavvnhor Athy

sve Cet
Mew ¥
County Cieri's OMiee,

‘St, Williams, Helen, A!
bey Laper, Muvtinuto,

Bendel, Claire, Wityn

2s. Wank Mearieita, ety

40, Chernicalt, Maly, Broar

JUNIOR WEST EXAMINER
Jactan Het. .ORKO
vorno

Max,
William,
Setuetion,

Pastor, Jamie
‘Ohatior, dp
Mote, Rath, Rawertvete
Arthur, Whlye

m When
Wkly

Benjani :
Sotmupp, Sontard, NYC -
tore, Authune, Corene
Ereet, Prod, Putnam Vir
Zemer, Money, Watinly +
Row, Ludwig NYO.

2. Cockroft, M Telimwe oe
Freilioh, Qilbect, Mien >
Trip,

Channel

a

Actowe, PHiligy. 3

Wittinenn, Leroy, Wy
ter

Donld, Th
Arthiir,
Broruthy. 3
auch, dito
| Baier,
tHe
Maris,
Syhivia,
4. Violet
Atvin, ” 14
Nicholas,
Witte, Berne,
2P, Davie, Mu
Vormenint, Wendel
Rowentiorae. Sara
Kayton,
Cox, Glaris,
Wuriatvandt,
Inenel, Hear
Conte, M
7. Wutler, Lita.
Taylor, M
Slater,

Betite
ten

Hkiya

Worker toh |
Albany
Hononetnve ROTAO
Weire 40900
iy Bos00
LWOaKO
4onKo

Thin
Alber,
nve
rane
Hrone
Idved, Drone 5
Hrs 5
Wyn

waive 2

Morrie,
Mary.

amare:
hy ‘
WL Chomteninw, Krneat. NYO
1M Jnwophs, Bertin, Mlnpbine
hehe, Shiney, Be
Buteiol,

howeo,

ae
calreauin, Muth,
Winn
Mie
nvr

his
Hone
ity
Tirons 52
Tiga

Moonie
ri

donmnph.
alga, 1
Py

Glayer
Mere

Tis ont
Aloe,
by

f.
‘Tail,

Laitner,

mfirns,
Waller,
Santora,

Grave,
Tittian,
Anon,

10d; Aebiin, Walyn
407. Gillman, Wily
LIA, Biumtt, Jecry

10,
10,

Mikh

damatoa
Browx
ve

vn
Betton. William,
Davie. Maric
Witla
wie,

5% by

‘Cherbot ine
w

tvelyu,
wroleiisett
Hyron,

Hiroe
M. @iiyn
as

10, Weineolt, Hignah.
AGL, Stone, Rede, Neon.
it! Heyer, Siushanio,
AM. Lilley. Arthur, Beets
154, Durr, Merton, Whity
184. Qersun, Kleine, Tes
180, Cox. Magy.

497, Milder, OW

ADB: Manton, Al
MAINTE

| #4. neenaer, Doeutly, NYC *
ie wee
<2. tone

Marey, Kingston «26
10. Masbowsl, &, Minghamton

Bigs Syrawise 55, 82000
it 1 Middder

13, With, Bet

14, Gooner, Robert, Hudsoa .

10, Hiinaoy, Alfred, Horuphrads .,.41700

16. Scpleton 4

1B, Schontadhler. ©
NONETEAL

FH000

3, Walterstoct, dames, Waierviled 73000

mocHRMisT

1. Waieute, Vera, Wkiyn

& Liebshard, Marry, Wilyn 50030

A. Brownutein, Reena, Jehan Bet 20080
4, Peterkotvay, Alan, Albany 70050

f. Muedick, Mary, Beractse

6. Ranflman, Dorothy, Albany
If
4. Dacor, Bernard,
2 Piatkia, Hywat. Reonx ..... 24840
S, Gross, Max. Bhign +. aR

4. Ferrite, Sebuxjan, Bronx
B. Earaek, wiiiang Us 1 City Inne
gno1e

arin,
$ Nowatbal. Cunvunl. Brena

& Flaviiand, Richard, Chatham
9. Shub, Mil, Bronx |. . %
10. Marx. ued, NYC.
1b. Siein, Herman, Waiyn
1%. Caporsola, Carmine. Broox
13, Cannum, Lae, trons .,

14. Weina, Martin, Balen

20! Santiagoroane, D.,
41, Lawrenee, Lanrvita, MYC

ym. 1
Xb. Ocha, Sante!
AG, Tausier, Martin, Whirn .
Abbate, Matthew, Y!
BA. Sachy, Milton, Bronx
Handel, Lawrener, Forest He titan
Millom, fironx ..... 85500
Tar Nockwy SRG
2. Wktym

Hayslis
Vrederirk. Conrad, NYO
Arningtog. Wuth. NYC
AD. Caensmbott, Jee, Mictye
Mie Baynliee

Plonhing
Lester, darken Ute

G5. Khoa, Peaticon Miya
G8. apps, Geors, Lt Gliy .
7. Palumbo. Vuela Bronk
GH. Seulth, Move Wee ree MIO
GM Mudntne. Jews, Dalen
inet, Th Whivs
aide, Anthanr, Halen...
Trip, an, Tiale >
Mork, Blovener, Whirn «+
Jonom, Wichetta, NYU vcs.
MoUnire, oCrunhna, Alone
70. Rubin, Max. Bronx
TT. Wirkllim, Wotiam, Woodside 'SI50
28. Kiarnbart. Moreia. Bhim «= BORO
3 Sorkin. Wits. Woyn ..,.
AD, Move, Willian, Hollis
AL. Noukiman, Gavidl, Tru
Chamberlain, NX
AM Soyder, Lillia, “Whiyn >

Lawontimanin, Ruth,
Koight. Muaene. NYC
7, Cox, Gloria, Mietyy,
8M, Melieur, Abratsaan

Siakeind, Spleia, Weken 2 >>>

Ot. Ringler, Jack, Jackwn Hig ,-TAIRO
OF, Glenn, Rvelyn, NYO .....05 -TALRO
D4 Aitver, Pare, NYC THO

C8. Dama. des RBiiyn 2.

f. Contelian Me Mewx
100. Richey, Tow, Teurx
101, Bxpalcoweks Kush,
10) Ganeborg. tulriny,
LOA. Litiny, Arita, Mrone ...4.5

STATE
Promotion

HEAD BINING ROOM ATTENDAYT,
(Prom), te
1. Pativeyoa,
2 Conklin, Marilyn,
ANION PIEVStC

mean
Wingdale |. 62060
THRMAPY TRCW

(Prom),
2, Cunitl, Blizabeth, aa
2 Mead, Mildred. Dies.)

JUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSINTANT,
(Pram,), Workmen's Meard,

tt qggeSneesnaas

Eligibles Start
saat sin

The Supervisor, Gi 3, Bligi-
bles Association of the? N¥C De-
partment of Welfare has em-
barked on & letter-writing cam-
paign to Mayor Wagner, to en-
Uist his support for speeding up
use of their list, James Constanti,
publicity chairman of the group,
has announced.

“Although this list was promul-
gated more than 15 months ago,”
Mr, Constanti said, “there are
still about 25 persons holding as-
signments as acting case super-
visors.”

‘The group has elected the fol-
owing officers: Jessie Ash, chair-
man; Willard Strandberg, vice
chairman; Goldie Kahme, record-
ing secretary, and Julius Stern,
treasurer,

LEGAL NoTIOR
NYSTHOM, GUSTAF WICHAND, alive
Known ae RICHARD SYMTROM and GUS.
TAY RICHARD MYSTROM — CITATION
—F RM. 19K4 — ‘The Pvople of the
Sine of How York. By the Graal God

and Indeponient. To KOVARD Vii
TOR MORTMAN, HELGA. MARIA MERE

SALO. VERNA) KMILIA ANDERSSON,
mA:

UNDE

KORTMAN,

OW
MAN, YOLMAR EDVARD  NYS'TROM.
MILS RDVALD NYSTROM, JON WIL
1AM ONYSTROM, ALLAN TOIVONEN,
ANSA LISA ALERG, ARTUR EDVEN
NYSTROM, deslimated jo Will ae ARTHUR
NYNTROM, LWA VILHELMINA NY:
STROM, desienated in Will aa OGLA NY.
SPKOM. the next of hy
of Gusiaf Richaod Nyetram,
ae Richard Nystrom and Gi
Mrstrom, deceavd, wen greeting:
Whoteaa, HILMA PALMU, who reside
240 Want 120th Street,
York, hae lately
Court ef our County of New York te have
lostriment in writing bearing
at, 1eh0. reluilug to both teal
and personal property, duty proved ax the
Lin will ‘aad tentasent wt Gusat Richars
Nystrom, a/k/a ichant Nyatrau
Custny Bihard Mysirem, denied. =
rat of

‘at the time of bia death prosicles
oe ‘tant 124th Sureet, ihe Conniy wt New
“Therefore, you-snd each of you are cttod

oF eae Counly af Be at
Tecords tn the County ef Mew York,

on the Tithe day of January, one thavsand

nine hundred and M{iy-hee, at balf-powt

tom o'clock in the furanooa of that

why the sald will Bnd trelament shoul

pot he admitied to provale as a will of

he a)

ar Lard une thourand Mine
aired ‘um tKy-four.

PRL A. DONAMUE,
Clerk of the Surrogso's Court

REHABILITATE WINDOWS
STATR OFFICE BUILDING
ao CRNTRE

xew YORK ctry
NOTION TO BIDDERS

Sealed prooosute a Mebabilitate Wine
dows, Stale Office Dulldine, 0
ianoe

‘eification

drawing,

ahem, Di

vn Department of Pattie beet 4
14th werner

Atale Other’ Mnitdiog: “Albany. N.Y oo
2:00 wolnmk PM, Kastern Standard
Tiere, on Thyrmiay. January 6, 108
when they will be pubicly opened
road.

proposal itet be made upon the
form and wubetitted im the eovelom peo
‘vided therefor And stull be aecomponind
by & certified check ovade payable to the
Bate of New York, Commilasion at Taras
of the amount

the contract Lf it be aware
anecification number muat
Iront of the envelope,

im the phraseology of the praporal, ror
porals that carry any onuisdone, eraniron.
alterations oF mklitions may be re

aa intorm: renervew the reht
lo rejoct any or Suewewntil bidder
witt be eeauired to ive a bood ponititioned
for the faithft performance of the eone

and
bond in the aun of 100% of the himount
of the cantract. Drawing and anecifieation
may be examisind feoe of rharge at the
tot MTiven +

Architret,

270 Mroallwar.
Yor’ City.

State Architect, ‘The Gor. A. F. Sent
State Offline Bide. Albany. %

New!

District Fngtncer, HON, Gonnsce Sty
tlea, NF.

District Fnwineer, 901 Water ty
racase,

District Koatieer, Dargo Canal Tyrrainnl,
Rocheater,
Dtrtes Ehewierr. 88 Court 1 Multate,
Diveriet

Wert Main St.

Kineinece,
Y

444 Wan Durseo ty
. Mioraunt Valler Row,

Powrivioeeyel,

Distries 1 Prenleiite ty
Hinhamton, N.Y.

Distriot. Rrwiverr, Maly, Lome tem
Nand,

Drawings oni mpevifientions mix te te
tained by. calling bt the Threan oF Cane
tracts amd As » Denatimrak of Pute
Tip Worka, 140) vt mur Ate
fret BL Sanithy Mute Offiew Ti Albany,
N.Y. or nt thi Arihiteet’y. Ofthens
Bch Floss, lear, New Furke

by molkiiur dewe
ot a5'00. oF

for ciel tet
nvalline ene Hepes to

iMbtreen, Cheeks shoakt be
to the Bialé Deparerent

of Public Works, Proposal tanks and

Da

MPM

CEEATHON — The People of the State of
Now York, Ry the Grace ef Gud, Free
anit Independent Generut
the State of New
Klay Atwetia Studer:
Wiliam A. Thurnes:) William D, $1
bord: and to “May Dor” thn
Doo,” tetve fiotitious. the alleged widew of
Herman Metrons. nis Rnown x 3

cf

wonaed, or if dew, to 4
ory anv next of ki
deceated, whose namie avid
Prat Office achirosnes’ are ntnnwn and
eagnot aflor dilieent inyuiry te ase
bby the petitioner
of Herman

Ailizont inqitiey be ancertainod yy H
titionar herein.

Being the verwns inturraed ns eri
next of kin ur otherwive im the estate
Herman Petrens, also known aa Merman 'T,

ant Merman Theodore Petronas,
tli (use of his dewith
1H. Oiled St. Now

Send GHERTING, tpon the

Bie putiite lon of
County

The Public Adminlotrater

of Now York. by

Recorda, Room A
tgs. Gliy ond Couniy of Hew: Yorks ae

Riminlatrator of the gooda, ‘chatile
eredita of wald deceased:

Yeu tad" senh' of Zou are. beret lied
to show cating the Surrogate’s
Goart ‘of New York County, eld at. the
Mall of Records, Room 600 im the County
of New York, Go the 8th day of Doceme
ber 1004, at half-past tm o'clock in the
Sorenson af That day. why the acnouit af
ot he, Buble Auminatratee

of the Couniy of New ¥. ities
Lentor of the meaty, shy chattels sist eredita at
doce aad, ‘mot be judicially

Sted

Tn ‘Tevtinuny Whereaf, We have caused
the, osnl of the Busrarsie's, Court ot the
ty of New York to be hereunto

Sinsea
Witness, Hoturahle Gnorge
Shaler, 9 burn

Desorimen ‘of Uaber,

SHogeh, Mortan, 8 Roohetly

Ausebaeh, Samuel, Jsmialon
Weise Joan's, Brome
Homabinth 1 Watyn

nine. ALtiaaiy

itty
LHL bb

1
#
a,
‘
s
“
7.
*

10,

au

ENJOY DELIC

on hand

fous

peer (PF

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

BIG TRADE-IN
JAMBOREE

Gringer - 29 First Ave,
How much do! get for my

in the house?

then you GOT to get a brand new
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC WASHER

at

Gringer
the guy who’s GOT it waiting at a

ELOW LOW PRICE

GRINGER
is a very
reasonable

* Activator Agitator
Action
* Lifetime Porcelain

* Water-Saver Control

Tub
* High Speed Spinning

* Completely Automatic#

*5 Year Warranty
oa seolod-in transmission

GRomercy 35-0600

29 First Ave., NY.C. bet. Tet & Bed Sts.

AIR CONDITIONERS © DISHWASHERS © HARDWARE
REPRIGERATORS © RADIOS © WASHERS © TELEVISION

oan a 8. General Accounting

seeking inventgntare

rood for jobs at Meld offices,

jcularly in NYC and in Wash-

. D. C. There are openings
throughout the country.

ing salary ranges from $3,-

410 fo #140 «Yea, os camel

experience and educatt

sies or fiseal matters.
Requirements Listed
Candidates for the $4,205 jobs
must have one year's experience,

three years’ experience, in
investigative work which requires
substantial public contact in the
collection and development of
facts and information, and the
preparation of written reports and
analyses of such data; or exper-
tence in examining or adjudication
of difficult and complex claims
for @ governmental agency, insur-
ance company or other

or experience in fiscal ncoounting,
fiseal administration, budget
analysis and estimating, and pro-
curement activities; or a combina-
tion or such ence.

College study of accountancy.
Jaw school training, possession of
& certificate as = certified public
accountant, or membership in the

experience.
Students who expect te meet
the educational requirements by
August 31, 1965, are eligible to

apply,
Mobility Stressed

Only men will be hired. The
tions require considerable
vel, usually within a Meld office
area; but investigators must be
ready for temporary travel any-

EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

Imond wy XT Board of Ragwote
‘© Coaching Course
Begin Anytime
ivideal Attention
© Men ead Women

@ Smofl Classes
$35 - TOTAL COST - $35
Cad or mod ter folder
YMCA Evening School

15 W. Gird OL, New York 28, N.¥.
ENidicots #0117

“oatsacnoeunsntnoasnsy
TM key punch Nes. O24, 00)

PETE OEEEEOGAEU TT ORETENA

S Rm Teo, WI 71-7127.

WORK FOR U.S. GOV'T! Men-
Women, 18-55. Start high as $80,00
week. Qualify NOW! 23,000 jobs
open, Experience often unneces-
sary. FREE 36-page book
showing jobs, salaries, require-
ments, sample tests. WRITE:
Franklin Institute, Dept. %-1T,
Rochester, N. ¥.

Men Wanted
As Investigators;
U.S. Jobs in NYC

CONVENTION & COURT
REPORTING

PREPARE FOR ALL EXAMS

Interboro Institute

04 W 4 MM (of Cont PR) BU 17-2700

Sanitation Anchorites
To Give Children's Party

The Anchor Club, Branch 39,
NYC Sanitation — Departmen
headed by Deputy Chief of Stal
John B, Tyrell, will be host to 35
homeless children at Mount Lore
etta Home, Staten Inland, on Frie
day, December 17.

City Exam Coming For

ELECTRICIAN’S
HELPER

$14 Pee Day — oF Years Nem. Needed
FILING DRC, D1O—ENAM MARCH ES

Intensive Preparation
Outstanding Instructors

where in the U. 8., and for trans-
fer 4 ze office or to Wash-
ington, D,

oe cles, ase: 18; on. ‘but
there ia no upper age limit for
Persons entitled to veleran pref-
erence.

Application forms may be ob-
tained from the Second U. 8. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Lange aged York 14, N. ¥. Men~-

Cinay Meets Wednewtays at 2 PM,
tion exam ttle and number,
bar (®),

Begianing Dey,

filled-out form to the
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, General Accounting Of-
fice, gn @ Street NW, Washing-
ton 25, D. ©. It must be received,
or postmarked, not later than
January 18,

APPROVED BUSINESS COURSES

KOREA
VETERANS

Receive BLIG100 © mo, any vena!
$80.80 a mo.eve. seesion. Cal | or
Mr, Jerome, Veteran Adviser
MONROE SCHOOL of ao
BATT M. & EK. Tremont

AL 4- 5029
{at *& St)

Prepare to Pass

oo Tests

Patrelnan

Expert Instructors

Required Equipment
Available in specially
Reserved Gym
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays

Central YMCA

55 Hanson Pl. Brooklyn
Twe minutes from ell Subwey
lines ot Flatbush Ave. ond L.1.RR,

Because You Lack A
HIGH SCHOOL

DIPLOMA
You can get one at HOME in
your spare time. Hf you are 17
or over and have left school, write
for interesting booklet — tells
you how!

PROMOTION

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Eastern Offee
190 W. 42nd St, N.Y, 36, MY. L
Sond me your free High School booklet,

ROI ce sessssesscinsinntnessctsiae wom Age

Prof. Rug: r. Paortabite Wirt
DRAPTING—DESIOS--MATHEM ATIOS

MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W, Aiet Her Tri, Ride, Wi 72088

fF

See “Looking Inside", Page 2,
for » discussion by H. J. Bernard
of the dangers In the new U.S.
Policy ef injecting polities into

PATROLMAN

NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

PHYSICAL CLASSES

Enroll Now!

> »)
@ FULL MEMBERSHIP PRIVIL! EGES

BRONX UNION YMCA

470 East 161 Street, (3rd Ave. L/) ME 5-7800

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY

‘Aeademis end Commercial —— Oallege Frevaraiery

Sedie Brows says:

VETERANS

and CIVILIANS

Cam perpare tue wuccesatal
Besinene Carcere, Dag se Rvening.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
TAR seecatindon, te

Ady Jexchastinin
Retailing. Manutertactng,

Fina
Madie and | saantiate ~

HIGH ‘SCHOOL
mquivatencs DIPLOMA

Come im aud one me pervownlly. twill
nivieg med guide you. Ke obligation.

COLLEGIATE

wen RUSINESS INSTITUTE
Maden

are (08 M%) PL SaeTe

A
t
‘

Building & Plant Management, Wailonary & Custodian Kngiverrs Licewse Ureparatiome
Approved,

ME, Wiatbush Ket, Cor, Fulieo, Whlyo, Heccnie

Buxinse Schools

WAREINGTGN GUSINNAA THOT. SORT Ove. Noes, Teoh SE-B.
fod civil service traimng. & mi. Moderale cos, MO

WAENIRG, Gccretariat, Aocouullug, Velerails Aoepled. ‘oa
mt aan STTN BAe cd Macton Bead’ (RG Casciee
, Breas nm £6000,
40 te BO bourse, Dorothy Kane Sely
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH— 1, @ 8 52 uve: Bois His es

. & M, MACHINED

18M Key! P ach & Tab b Treining. |< Combaiation Business School, 190 Wee
Asoih oe

repare Now For Sa FAN SIFRRVIOOR HXAM, Be

Pn
IBM AT BMI floes Dally # AM. 9 9 1M, Bunion Mad

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tecrrtariad

SRARER, Ted WAMAAU GIMME, WY, Gocrslisial Accounting, Dralllne, Jourunilim
Day Might, Write for Catalog, BR 2-440,
Page Fourteen

. = ey wr =

‘c1vin se vice ‘LEADER

Tuesday, December

Big Program
Planned in
Winter Sports

ALBANY, Dec. 6 — The State
Department of Commerce ts aim-
ing at more than 30 big sports
@vents in the winter,

Ski competition opens December
18 at Bear Mountain, The fifth
Annual metropolitan invitation skt
jumping tournament will be held
under fight» that evening. The
following afternoon, December 19,
Will see the tenth performance ot
the jumping for the Torger Tokle
Memorial,

Bobsied racing on the Mt, Van
Hoevenberg Run in the Adiron-
dacks will start December 26 and
continue Saturdays and Sundays
until February 27,

Lake Placid begins its season
with a New Year's Day jumping
tournament. Jumping events will
be held at Bear Mountain the fol-
lowing weekend, the Swedish Ski
Club tournament, January 8 .un-
der lights, the Harold Nelson
Memorial and Franklin D, Roose-
velt Trophy events the afternoon
of January 9. The New York State
cross country championships. will
be held at Maul Smiths, January

Ski Kaces at Pine Hill

Bear Mountain again takes the
ski jumping spotlight with @
tournament of the metropolitan
ski clubs the evening of January
15, and the New York State
championships and Harold E.
Doerr Memorial the following
afternoon, January 16,

The first of the ski races will
be the New York-New Jersey giant
slalom at Pine Hill, JanuaryZ2, A
combined slo and downuill of
the Syracuse alumni will be Jan-
wary 23 at ‘Lurin. Old Forge will
hoid its Covey-Pashiey interschol-
astic mect on January 28, 29, The
Norsemen Ski Club
tournament will be at
Mountain, January 30.

Pobruary'’s calendar opens with
slalom, jumping and cross country
@t St. Lawrence University, Peb-
Tuary 5 and 6, Junior downhill,
slalom and combined Alpine events
will be held at Lake Piacid Peb-
Tuary 5 and 6. The Telemark Ski
Club will hoid « jumping tourna-
Ment at Bear Mountain, February
@ The New York State junior
{atid championships at Bear

tain Will be Pebruary 12,

Carnival at Paul Smiths

The Lake Placid High School
winter carnival will be held Feb-
ruary it and 12, The Old Forge
Winter carnival and the Potsdam
inter carnival will both be held
February 11-13. Also that week-
end, Feo, i2 to 13, the women’s
ski competition for the Kate
Bmith trophy will be held at Lake
Placid. The wew York State stalom
championships will be held at Sar-
anac Lake, February 13,

A winter carnival will be held
at Paul Smiths, Pebruary 19 and
20, A ski jumping competition at
Lake Placid is scheduled for Feb-

Bear

fuary 21.
The St. Lawrence University
winter armival will be February

25 an A downhill race at Bell-
eayre Mountain will be Pebruary
26 ond a junior giant sinlom at
Belleayre will be February 27, The
Jast February event ts a downhill
and slalom event at Whiteface
Mountain, February 27,

The New Jersey novice-junior
race is set for March 6, and the
Catskill downhill race, March 13,
both at Highmount,

Daily Keports to Start

The Now York Stute Ski In-~
formation Center, at 342 Madison
Avenue, NYC, will start issuing
Peports us soon as skiable snow
arrives, Skiers may phone MUrray
Hill. 76850.

The daily reports will be dis-
tributed to the news wire services
and other editorial sources
throughout New York and neith-
boring states, Thy is a co~
operative project sponsored by the
Commerce Department as part of
ite program to promote recrea-
onal travel,

An instruction pamphlet sting
the standards and terms of the
feporting service has been dintri-
buted bo ski centers part of the
Commerce Department's contin-
uing program to ensure accuracy
and high standards,

A free guide to fifty aki centers,
“Ski New York,” may be obtained
from the New York State Depart-
ment of Commerce, 112 Stal
Birect, Albany 7, N. ¥. oe

Readers have their say in The
LEADER’s Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER,
87 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

jumping |

Promotion unit mentioned,

PHER (Prom.),

Control, $3,540 ta

senior stenographer, Fee $3.
day, December 31),

iat,
RAPHER
partment.
vacancy in Albany, One
senior stenographer, Pee $3,
day, December 31),

9142. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (LAW),

(Prom),

as senior stenographer

PRINCIPAL STENOG-
Banking De-
$3.540 to $4,490; one
“ar AS
(Pri-

(Prom.), Now York
office, Banking Department, $3,540
to $4,490; one yacancy, One year
(aw) or | (Priday,

senior stenographer. Pee $3.
day, December 31),

S143, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom), main cilice (in-
cluding staff of Correction Com-
mission), Department of Correc-
tion, $3.540 to £4,490; one va-
eancy in Albany, One year as
senior stenographer. Pee $3. (Pyi-
day, December 31°,

(Pri-

9114. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER ‘Prom.), New York office,
State Insurance Pund, $3,540 to
$4,490; one vacancy. One year ax
senior stenographer, Fee $3. (Pri-
day, December 31).

9145, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), State Thruway
Authority, $3,540 to $4. 490; sev sev~
eral vacancies expected. One year
as senior stenographer, Fee $3.
. December 31),

9146, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
(Prom), Department of
Public Works, $3,540 to $4,490;
one vacancy in Albany, One year
as senior stcnom a hae Pee $3.
(Priday, December
9147, SENIOR cus (Prom.),
State Bridge Authority, $3,890;
one vacancy in Poughkeepsie at
Mid-Hudson Bride, Two years in
competitive class, Pee $3. (Pri-
day, December 31)

$143. ASSOCIATE PARK EN-
GINEER (Prom). L. 1. State Park
Commission, $8,090 to $9,800; one
vacancy in Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority. One year as
senior park engineer; State license
to practice professional engincer-

i Fee $5. (Friday, December

149, PARK ENGINEER
(Prom), L. 1 State Park Commis-
sion, $5,360 to $6,640; one vacancy

ACTAVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE

(Continued from Page 8)
ent.” ... « Bob Smith, assistant
supervisor, Unit 1, d out ci-
gars and candy. His lovely wife,
Pat. prevented him with a son...
Beriadetie Deeb, OMO, has her
foot out of the cast now.

‘Things - we - can - do - with-
out - Department; the window
opening and closing contest that
still rages hot ond heavy in Unit
i... the yellow slips of paper
that you find under your wind-
shield when you park in the
No Parking Areas because of the
fouled up conditions of the back
parking lots, Fouled up because
some need 14; car widths to park
a car, A suggestion has been made
that angle parking be used, It's
said you can park more cars in
a smaller space that way.

0.8.8.0, News Dolores Hen-
derson, clalins examiner, is back
at work after her recent illness

. Jeanne Watson, typist, is now
Soren’ at the Watervliet Arsen-

. A party is to be held for
Mary Superenant, claims clerk,
who is golng on maternity leave

Thanksgiving.

‘The CSEA Division of Employ-
ment, Albany chapter, held the
November mecting at CSEA head-
quarters on Elk Street, November
23, Following the dinner, Jack
Blendell, associate personnel ad-
ministrator, spoke on the propos-
ed plun for a three to nine mon-

ths probationary period following
first promotion,

Psychiatric Institute

A ¥AREW.LL party was given
on his retirement to Dr, A. Fer-
Faro, research scientist in neuro-
pathology, author of many mono-
graphs and publications, and out-
setanding authority in hia field.
PL ts vory proud to have been
associated with him for 28 years.
Among those present to do him
honor and wish him well were: Dr.

Creedmoor; Dr Leo O'Donnell, di-
rector of Harlem Valley; Dr, Stein,
clinical director of Isbs. at Man-
hattan State; Dr, Gideon Bros, di-
rector of clinical labs. at Brooklyn
State; Dr. George Gold, director
of clinical Inbs at Willowbrook;
Dr. Pred Mettler, professor of
neuroanatomy at P. and S. Colum-
bia University; and many of Dr.
Perraro’s former students now
associated with hospitals and unt-
versities all over the world

His son and daughter-in-law
flew in from Florida as a surprise
for the occasion, Also present was
his wife, Mra. Norma Ferraro, au-

much of the credit goes to Dr, L.
Roisin, chairman of the commit-
tee, and to Stuart Marlin and Miss
Kogan who made all the arrange-
menta lo make this party a mem-
orable one. A good time was had
hy all. Best of luck to Dr. Pertaro,
Thanksgiving Peas

Many thanks to the Dictury De-
partment for its hospitality and
deliclous food, from those of us
who could not get home for

have as guesta Mr. Kleinfeld; Dr.
Godwin, miweum curator,
Mrs, Godwin; and Lieut. Berko-
wits. formerly of PL,

bridge, Md.
‘Good Luck Charm’

the score at the Army-Navy game.

Thanksgiving P. 1 was happy to
and
now of the
Navy, stationed at Bain-

Lois Passo, student aMillate, was
the good hick charm that decided
She was smack on the 35-yard line

rooting for the Navy, of course,
After Une game she attended the

Victory Dinner dance with tackle
John Hopkins at the Bellevue
Stratford in Philly. Lucky girl!
Lucky boy!

William Mitchel) fet Institute
employees share his European trip
via a showing of colored slides in
2S. Lounge. Bill and a friend tour-
ed Europe by car this summer and
were able to visit many spots miss-
ed by the tourist who must depend
on trains and busses, His running
commentary on the slides was
most informative and interesting,
A loyal member of P.L, he stopped
in Vienna to visit the University
where Preud did most of his re-
search and where he originated
the concept of psychoanalysis,

Welcome to Louise Nelsen, new
member of the nursing staff, Miss
Nelsen is a graduate of Orange
Memorial Hospital in New Jersey.
She had formerly worked at
Manufacturers Trust Company of
New York. After an absence of
three years, she is happy to be
back in NYC where she can renew
old friendships and make new

-. Bob Bullis, son of Howard | 95:
Bullis, manager of O.S.R.0,, was| Good to see Mary Shea, laundry
home (rom Brown University for| department, back at work and

looking so fine after her recent il-
ness.

Creedmoor State
hospita!

CREEDMOOR chapter, CSEA,
wishes to extend its sympathy to
Mrs. Georgia Stewart of the School
of Nursing on the death of her
husband, November 27.

Get well wishes to Edward Piem~
ing, who is still in sick bay, and
Irene Kabath, student affiliate
from fay imo Hospital.

Addenda
At the myecent 25-year service
award ceremony, there were @
number of awards besides those
previously reported. Leonard Bern~
heim, president of the Board of
Visitors, presented certificates of
merit and $50 to Ellis K, Busk,

A head farmer; Charles C, Caton,
Honry Brill, Assistant Commis-|igundry supervivor; Frederick C.
sioner; De. L, C. Kolb, director of} Lingen, machinist, and William
PL; De Harry LaBurt, director of |p. Pitz, carpenter. Mrs. John 8.

Groat, a member of the Board,
presented the following special
awards for meritorius service: $25
and certificates of merit to Jessie
E. Vivian and Thomus Neville,
staff attendants; certificates of
merit to Vincent J. Parrugia,
Claire Hintze and Mary Sexton,
stall attendants, and John J. Coul-
taus, attendant,
Through an oversight, your re-
porter falled to include the name
of Theresa H. Farrell on the list
of 25-year pin_ recipients,
0.7. 5

The OT, Department held tts

annual sale of articles made by

thor of the recent novel, "Few Ar€| patients, and, as usual, it was ®
y tremendous success, Congratula~
Tt was a wonderful party and

tions to Mr. Brown, who heads the
department, and all bis staff,

Beat wishes for much continued
success go to Frank Tancredi, who
leaves Creedmoor to work as chief
pharmacist at Manhattan State
Hospital, Frank will replace Joe
who is retiring.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Powers, who recently cele-
brated their twenticth anniversary.
it couldn't huppen to two nicer
people.

Bowling Briefs

‘The bowling season ts in full
swing. At tho end of the quarter
period, Ken Roseboom, secretary,
reports these standings: first place,
Team 2 captained by Tex May-
field; second, Team 1 headed by
Bill Pinck; third, Team 5 headed
by Harry Bickel; fourth, Team 6
. Jeaptained by Steve Salepa; fifth,
Bob Wheelon's Team 4; sixth, Os.
car Langhorne’s Team 3,
Pink has lost one of his bo

Ed Scottong, who is contemplat- | ©!
ing leaving Creedmoor for a new
job as transfer acent at Manhat-
tan State Hospital,

Brooklyn State
Hospital

EMIT IMPRESA, Brooklyn State

Hospital, chapter president, asks
all those groups who have not sent
in their salary appeal reallocation
to do so. ad December Slst is the
final date for retroactive appeals,
Barbara Sweet, mombership
committees chairman, reported on
her committee's work. The com-
mittee’s advice to non-members,
“Don’t be a free rider! Help your-
self by strengthening your Civil
Service Employees Association or-
ganization today! The Association
record stand: and it livts many
secomplishments for the State em-
ployee.”
Rudolph Rauch, chapter treas-
urer, reported hat Association
car emblems are obtainable by
members at $1.60.

Congratulations to Eddie Boyle
on becoming @ great uncle.

Vacationers include Alice Sla-
vinski, in Texas; Margaret Chapin,
Mamie Sharperson, Joseph Mayer,
Jack Dulbert, Joseph Sumpter, in
Florida; Charles Rumsey, in
Canada, Ellen De Bayeux, Char-
lotte Smith, Anna ohnson, Brid-
get Doherty, Inez Martinez,
Convalescing were Jeremiah
Bullock, Pearl Robinson, Jamie
Gardner, and Florence O'Reilly,
The chapter extends condolences
to the families of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Ringleben, Gonzales Rivera,
Anastasia Stone, on their recent
bereavements,

Albion State School

‘THOSE able to enjoy the beau-
tiful fall weather while vacation-
ing were Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Lupo
and Mrs. Cain, who is visiting her
son in Tucson, Ariz, Virginia Di-
Laura attended o regional Girl
Scout conference at the Statler in
Buffaln prior to nding her va~
cation in Cleveland. Ruby Berean
ils vacationing in Claveland.
Those absent due to iiness were
Gertrude Andrews, Alia Benton
and Mr, Wagner. Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Larsen are suffering from
injuries sustained in an auto ac-
cident,
Welcome to Iona Gay, new nurs-
ing staff member.
Maurice Kennedy attended @
conference of institution engine-
ers in NYC recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Wakefield
of Plorida have been the guests
of his mother, Cora Wakefield.

Mrs, Katherine Dragon has com-
pleted the civil defense project
started last April

Sympathy to Grant Belson and
Albert Van Stone. They both have
lost members of their families,

State Promotion Exams Now Open

Candidates for State promotion
exams must be present, qualified
employees of the department or
pron Meg apply given at end of each

“ai. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
Executive Divi-
sion, Department of Audit and
$4,490; one va-
cancy in Albany. One pa

iPri-

expected in Jones Beach State

Parkway Authority, One year as

junior park engineer, junior are

chitect or junior landscape archi+

tg Fee $5. (Priday, December
.

9150, ASSISTANT  SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE (CANALS),
{Prom.’, Department of Public
Works, $12,230 to $14,490; one va-
cancy in tain office at Albany,
Either (a) two year as assistant
district engineer, principal civil
engineer, principal civil engineer
(design), prin, clyil engr Ch’way?

Hanning), principal building elec-
Eeteat engineer or principal soits
engineer; or (b) four years as
associate civil engineer, associate
civil engincer (design), associate
civil engineer (highway planning),
associate buildirg electrical engi-
heer, associate electric engineer or
associate solls engineer; and State
Neense to practice professional en-
[Pog hak Pee $5. (Priday, Decem=

nm = SUPERINTEND-
CONSTRUCTION
Prom, , Foauctnaee of Public
Works, $5,260 to $6,640; one va~
cancy. One year as assistant su-
perintendent of construction. Pee
$5, (Friday, December 31).
915%. CLERK OF THE TRIAL
TERM, GRADE 6 (Prom.}, Surro-
gat Court, New York County,
$8,005: one vacancy, Six months
in position allocated to grade 5
en higher, Pee $6. (Friday, Decem-
r SL),

9153. RECORD CLERK, GRADE
6 (Prom.}, Surrogate’s Court, New
York County, $5,276; one vacancy,
Six months in position allocated
to grade 5 or higher. Pee $5, (Pri-
day, December 31)

S14. RECORDING CLERK,
GRADE 4 (Prom.), Surrogate’
Court. New York County, $4,221
to $4,875: one vacancy, Six months
in position allocated to grade 3
or hither. Pee $4. (Friday, De-
cember 31),

$155. PERSONNEL  TECHNT-
CIAN (PHYSICAL EXAMINA-
TIONS), (Prom.), Department of
Civil Service, $4,130 to $3,200,
Men only, One year as junior per-
sonnel technician. Fee $4. (Pri+
day, December 31).

{a alt explalne
witktle "Wookie diateituted br
Royal Trocweitee Company
mop. ia

aaking

mer
fives!

thd" cose youre toe

eat ‘a yom
nat niet
givea short cule to

folls' how ‘other
opare-time-typing pay of

Perit ae tate ae Nicacted that a

Room 428 — 15 Park Row
CO 7-5390 NYC
Furniture — Carpets
Refregerators — TV, Radios
Washing Machines and
Electrical Appliances

55, Devotional prayers full of

piled by Elizabeth Hamil Dw

found.

tions, and twelve full pages and

Sine 644 210
55. Covers in brown flexible

tion Jur every day in the year. These prayers i

hymaists, poets, writers and clergymen of the
calendar and will cease its uselulness only when it ts wor
ries an index 20 that any prayer throughout the year may be instantly

Calendar of Prayers for Each Day

portry, beauty and divine supplice
oetry aed prone, come

Nearly one hundred pages, printed in two colors, with line decore

cover ia full color,

leatherette, stamped im gold.

Send $1 to The Leader Bookshop, 97 Duane St., New York

ner, Ln

‘
Tuseday, December 7, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

See what you get in this
Glamorous New FRIGIDAIRE

RRR mR

a

_ eee
J. Bis says: Ask for Mr. Silber and get your biggest Trade-in
Allowance on your old refrigerator toword a new Frigidaire. ; *

4

New Frigidaires come in
8 sizes from this compact
7.6 cu, ft. Super Model to...

«»« this huge 2-Door 15 cu. ft.
Cycla-matic Imperial!

New Color Exterior
Finishes on All Models
—In Dulux or Lifetime Porcelain

oy

lusive Lifetime
ain or Dulux

Exch

Self-Service from
top to bottom!

Look! New,
full length—
full use
Pantry-Door!

BUY NOW — USE J.EIS
EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN

)

ASS aL

J. Eis & Sons ¢ Appliance Center

105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.) N.Y. C.
Open Daily 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. and Sundays

GR 5-23256-7-8

a
Page Sixteen

New York City

NEW YORK CITY chapter,

QSEA, reyrets to announce the
death of ard Ramirez’ mother
fa Mianil) Pia. Condolences to
Eddje (BMV, Files Division) and
bis family,

Jack Goldberg, BMV Piles Divi-
sion, is Florida bound again. He
will spend the next yn weeks in
Miami Beach, Lucky gu;

Happy birthday to Vitel Ber~
more, HMV Salety Records
tion, on December 8; Ben ‘Lune,
game unit, December 20, and Ben
Kramer, Audit Unit, December 22.
Belated birthday greetings to Jobn
Anderson, Hearing Section; Ly-
man Moakicy, Testing and Inves-
Ugating Unit; Marguerite

rd, Safely Records Section; and

8. Avarigian, Pile Division. All
have the same date of birth, No-
vember 9.
Oe ain de gh to Mr. and Mrs,
ny KR. Pisani on the birth
a baby givi, Tony is employed
fa BMV Files Division.

Delegates in the Brooklyn area
may send néws of chapter mem-
bers to Bill Hogan, care of Motor
Vehicle Bureau, 320 Schermerhorn
Street, Brooklyn 17, N.Y.

Workmen's Compensation

The employees of WCB are
sorry to learn that Rose Pay
(Higgins) is retiring from State
service on January 1, Miss Pay
ts supervisor of the unit handling
cases involving fatal injuries.
Many of her friends are tender-
ing @ dinner on Wednesday, De-
cember 15 at Miller's Restaurant,
233 Broadway, NYC. All join In
wishing her a long and healthy
ife. Anyone wishing to attend
the dinner should contact Sol

bys oc Grace Walsh at CO
Congratulations to Abraham El-
etx, civil service employee who
has been sworn in as director of
the Commodities Tax Bureatt,

Inter-County
State Parks
INTER.’

Bedlord Avenue, Belmore, L.
‘The social committee, arranging
the affair, is headed by William
Ryan, administration office, Jones
Beach. George Siems is
president, He urges all members to
attend. ‘You'll enjoy the event
immensely,” says George.

Employment—NYC

and Suburbs

BLOOD BANK, This is the time
of the year when each one of the
staff caw be of help to one another,
‘The Diviston of Employment Blood
Bank needs your assistance. The
blood which you contribute to the
American Red Cross will be cred-
ited to the bank, Call your near-
est American Red Cross office for
an appointment, In Manhattan the
ARC is located at 323 Lexington
Ave. (corner of 38th Street), tele-
phone MU 9-1000, The hours in
New York are: Monday and Thurs-
day — 2 P.M. to 7:45 P.M; Tues-
day, Wednesday and Friday, 10
A.M. to 3:45 P.M. In Brooklyn the
aifice is located at 57 Willoughby
Street, telophone MA  4-6001.
Brooklyn hours are: Monday,
Thursday and Priday — noon to
5:45 P.M., and Tuesday 2 P.M. to
745 PM.

TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYER NEWS

Monroe

ACTIVITY was paramount in
Monroe chapter this past month
with the continuation of the mem-
bership drive; conference with the
City Manager in connection with
the possibility of scouring Ter
Bush and Powell's insurance plan
for city employees; the inclusion

ef about 60 new members a5 &
unit

from the playgrounds divi-~
and many other chapter

re also being made ta
connection with the combining of
the Western Conference county
chapters with the State groups for
the meeting In Rochester on Jan-
uary 15, This should be a most
interesting meeting for all, At the
afternoon county meeting, Harry
Fox, Association treavurer, will
speak on “What Becomes of the
Association Dollar”; and Roches-
ter’s City Manager Robert P. Aex
te going to discuss “Employee-
Employer Relationship in Public
Service.” Both men are well quali-
fled to speak on their respective
subjects and should prove most
Jostructive and profitable, The
dinner and evening meeting is
being planned by Claude Rowell
and his committee; and all look
forward to 4 special troat there.
% ls hoped that ® good county
representation will gather,

The social committee reports
that inasmuch as there are so
many parties arranged for Christ-
mas time and there is difficulty
in seouring reservations, the mid-
winter social meeting will be held
im January, Watch for further an-
mouncements,

A chaptor mecting will be held
fm City Hall Annex Monday, De-~
comber for all members to con-
sider necessary changes in the
constitution.

Tompkins

THE County Highway boys are
Back from vacation.

At Tompkins County Memorial
Hospital: Catherine Reed is on
vacation, Mary Margaret VanPelt
fs & patient in the hospital, Doro-
thy Hayden ts off duty ill, John
Potter ip back from vacation.

Onondaga

A FEW NOTES from Onondaga
ehap

Welfare Department members:
Congratuintions and thank you for
the fine cooperation in early pay-
ment of chapter dues. This group
ts 100 per nb paid, Now for a
Rew record—let'’s get some new
gembers, Thanks also to Margar-
@ Maloney and Don Boyle for
their work, Murgaret on member-
ship and Don 4s delegate and a
member of the executive com-
mittee

Ano Loughlin hay been out fll
for nore than two Weeks, Hope to
have you back soon.

Ruth MoCullum, a momber of
the executive committee, te in or.
mewe Coneral Hovpital,

chapter wishes her a speedy re-
covery. Can't be without workers
like Ruth.

Quarterly meeting and Christ-
mis party will be held Tuesday,
December 7 at Kirk eae Com-
munity House at 5 P.

Broome County

‘THE BROOME COUNTY chap-
ter, of the Civil Service Employees
Association's theme for 1954 and
1955 is “Know Your County.”

A tour and meeting will be held
on December 13, at 6:45 P.M. at
the Broome County Tubercul
Hospital, Chenango Bridge, N.
Host and hostess are Mr, Norman
Baker and Evelyn Ward.

The following committee will be
in charge of arrangements, trans-

rtation, refreshments and gifts:

iiliam Millcr, Martha Race,
Larry Taylor, Jessie Every, Helen
Murphy, Eva Spencer,
Chase, Edgar Hathaway,
Kern, Ida Gialanelia,

Donations will be gratefully ac-
cepted from anyone interested for
the purchase of phonograph
records for the T. B. Record Li-
brary; and Tobacco, cigarettes and
candy to take to the "Oldsters” at
the County Home at a later date.
If you wish to contribute, contact
any of the persons listed above or
any member of the membership
committee In your department.

A tour of the hospital is being
arranged by Norman Baker, Busi-
ness Manager, beginning at 6:45
P.M. until 8 P.M. on December 13,
Place of Meeting, Business Admin
istration Bid; Speaker, George
V. O'Brien, Federal Security Bu-
reau; Subject, Social Security for
County Employees.

‘There will be Christmas Carols
and refreshments.

Oneida County

CHRISTMAS — membership
has been scheduled by the
mneida County chapter, CS

The date is Tuesday, Decem!
14. Dinner and dance will be pre-
ceded by a short business meeting,
Chalrmac of the committee mak-
ing arrangements is Mrs. Ruth
Mann, Welfare Department.

Jefferson County

JEFFERSON chapter, CSEA,
will have a top official of the
statewide Association at its mem-
bership dinner, to be held at 7
PM, on Wednesday, December 8
at La Murting’s Restaurant, 1020
Mill Street, Watertown,

All civil dervice employees, mem-
bers afd non-members, are wel-
come, as this is strictly a member-
ship drive for Jefferson chapter,
George B, Daniels, the chapter
representative, said.

A spaghetti dinner that will cost
each person $1 will be served.

In addition to the quest speak~
er, there will be an entertainment
program and music for dancing,

William G. Lachonguer i chap-
ler president

Helen

A

chapter | Louls Rosen

Cooper on leave

of ged We all hope to see her
‘Congratulations are extended to
Hewie Bourne on the birth of a

baby girl,

Deepest sympathy is extended to
Albert Berry on the passing of hts
father,

News from 1.0. 115: Staff ex-
tends to Kathicen Clough, June
Kirkpatrick and Elsie Garten best
wishes for a speedy recovery . . .
Here we go again; Congratulations
are extended lo George Stelnick on
the announcement of his engage-
ment... Congratulations to Ray-

mond Kozberg on the birth of «
baby daughter.

News from L.O, 610: Birthday
greetings are extended Marion
Smith, December 6; Frank Prior,
December 24; Lester Dean, Decem-
ber 16; and Robert Nathan, De-
cembear 15... Speedy recovery is
extended to Howard Simpson by
the staff, Howard is confined to
the Saint Elizabeth Hospital...
The chapter wishes to welcome
Lilian Gewing as a new member.

State DE Committee: Al Rein-
hardt, chairman of the State com-
mittee, announced that the spec-
ial meeting in Albany on Decem-
ber 3 heard discussions on the
proposed promotion examinations
for DE employees and changes in
the evaluation appeals procedure.

arter Change: A request by
this chapter for a change in the
chapter's charter to read “Division
of Employment,” was submitted to
the Board of Directors in Albany,

.| Action was postponed until the

January meeting.

Willard State Hospital

JOHN W. ENGEL has recovered
from his recent illness and re-
turned to his duties at the hospl-

Clarence | tal

Frank Hagadorn and Ruth Mc-~
Guire have returned from illness-
e5.

‘The service committee of will | 2°?!

ard State Hospital met at the
hospital on November 29,

The following have accepted
employment at the hospital: Son-
dra Pinkel, James P. Mannix Jr,,
Ruth Siocum and Harold E. Hayes.

Sympathy is extended to Dr.
Jacob Schneider and Edward
Schultz whose mothers died re-
cently,

The following employees have
resigned: Carole M. Long, Nancy

A, Erickson, Pauline K, Bondas,
Marguerite McGuire, Joyce W.
Williamson, Dorothy I. Pilipeck

and Dolores M. Johnson,

Tf you have not paid your As-
sociation dues for this year, please
do 50 4s Soon as possible, You may
pay your dues to your supervisor
or head of department. ‘The chap~
ter ts striving for 100 per cent
membership, and can accomplish
this if everyone will do his part,
Most employees secured @ raise in
pay and carry Blue Cross — Blue
Shield insurance which was made
pousible by the Association, This
alone should encourage every em-
ployee to become a CSEA member.
Don't be a free rider — join with
your fellow employees,

Buffalo

BUFFALO chapter, CSEA, held
ite November meeting &t the Buf-
falo Turn Verein, President Albert
C, Killian presided, Several future
activities and projects for the im-
provement were planned, both se-
cial eventa and expansion of the
Association, Kenneth Ricxinger
has been appointed membership
committee chairman. Following
the meeting, which was well at-
tended, square dancing was en-

foyed and « buffet luncheon
vorved.
‘The bowling league, in which

there are 18 tean sponsored a
dinner-dance at the Prancis Don~

evan Post, American Legion, The | This
players gathered togethor all of! cient

STATE

Resor friends for this affair. The
league promises an active, inter-
esting season for Buffalo chapter,

departments will be

.program is being

5, J. Bellissimo was appointed
chairman of a committee to pro-
mote @ group dance, to be spon-
sored by all the Civil Service chap-
ters in the Buffalo district, city,
county and State. Considerable in-
terest has been expressed by all
the groups in this joint venture,
eee iy probably be held in

womens delegates and member-
| snip of Butlalo chapter wish to
extend to all CSEA chapters and
members thelr best wishes for a
Very Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year,

Manhattan State
Hospital

THE MANY friends of the late
James McGee extend deepest
sympathy to his family. Jim re-
tired from State service in 1981
after 44 years’ service. He was a
senior engineer and very popular,
His retirement was noted with a
large party and a gold watch was
Presented on behalf of his fellow
employees,
‘Gua asphatte wishes are ex-
to ti following employees:
Michael Cregan, Mary Duncan,
Anne Martyn, John Gilbride, Jim
Byrnes, Bridget Daly, James Me-
Gee, Josephine Donion and Tim
Sullivan,

Mrs, Anne Martyn wishes to
thank those friends who so gen-
erously sent Mass cards, flowers
and prayers for her recovery, She
has ieft the hospital and is re-
cuperating at home. Keep up the
good work, Anne, and get all well
soon,

Employees on the 44 and 40-
hour workweek are anxioualy
awaiting word as to what time
they will be given for the Christ-
mas and New Year holidays, which
fall on Saturdays, According to the
attendance rules, 10 pald holidays
are accorded employees. If this
time ts not allowed the employees
stand to lose the time, Telegrams
have been sent to the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association for its
attention to this matter. Other
chapters are urged to do the same.

Blood donor volunteers continue
to make their contributions, but
more Is always needed. The blood
will be used for employees who are
in need of it, Mrs. Alice Gamble,
Eugene Deutsch and John Wallace
are the committee handling the
program. Volunters are urged to
contact any of the committee for
an appointment, Six employees
have received blood through this
Aram since its inception In
April of this year.

Many employees have been ask-
ing about a general Christmas
party, to be held in the Amuse-~
ment Hall on the Isiand, Every
service and department may make
arrangements for tables and seat-
ing. Music, dancing, buffet-dinner
and refreshments would be on the
program. Tickets will be $3 each.
The date will be announced in the
LEADER and on all bulletin
boards in the institution. Contact
John Wallace, Bxt, 169 for further
information.

Attica Prison

THE BLOODMOBILE [rom the
Rochester Regional Blood Center
visited Attica Village on Novem~
ber 22 and, with the usual co-oper-
tion of the Attica Prison em-

oes, obtained 158 pints of
which exceeded the quota
by eight pints.

Five members of the prison staff
became members of Attica Red
Cross chapter's Gallon Club by
donating their eighth pint under
this program. They are: Russell
Blum, Ulymes Byram (blood pro-

ram chairman for the Attica Red

‘ross. chapter), Josoph Heller,
Phillip O'Shea and Nelson Stein-
baugh,

Two members of the Gallon
Club who were always familiar g-
ures at the visits, were sadly miss~
ed, Paul Andrews who reeentiy
transferred to the Elmira Reoep-
tlon Center, and Aldel Peron w!
received a promotion to Syracuse.

Citations for having given five
mes under this proxram will be

“PROBATION

(Continued from Page 1)
ter, was that the proposal would
result in filling on a temporary
basia many jobs while awaiting

part of the | Willard

future program. Departmental

speakers will be heard, and a radio | ter
considered.

William
Dumke, Richard Fargo,
Dorman Hi

- Chauncey Wellman, John
Wire tecjorek, Wendell Wilkinson,

Vincent Witkowsicl
Wood.

St. Lawrence
State Hospital

JOHN E. McNA an em-

Merit A’
the design and manufacture of
trousers with elastic

for the use of patients, Dr.

man B. Snow, hospital director,
made the presentation at cere
monies attended by heads of all
the departments and supervisors
of all the services at the hospital,
Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commissioner
of. Mental Hygiene, has extended
his personal congratulations,

Mr. McNamara‘s suggestion won
the approval of both the fives
member Department of Mental
Hygiene Merit Award Board and
the three-member statewide Merit
Award Board, headed by Dr, Frank
L, Tolman, All employees are in-
yited to submit suggestions to
better working conditions and
conditions under which patients
live, and to Improve efficiency,

Broadacres

AFTER more than 30 years’
State service, Mrs. Elizabeth Ap-

pler, nee Creamer, retired from
Broadacres Sanatorium last
month.

She graduated from Utica State
Hospital in 1926, and following »
post-graduate course in laboratory
technology, was employed at
Brooklyn State Hospital until 1942,
as chief laboratory technician, In
1944 she came to Broadacres as a
nurse, She was promoted to charge
nurse In 1945, and held that posi-
tion until her retirement,

Mrs, Appler expects to spend
the winter with her family in Palm
Beach, Pla., and then she will be
home in Clarks Mills, N.¥, Gitis
of lugguge were presented her by
associates at Broadacres.

Rochester

ROCHESTER chispter’s fifth an~

nual Christmas party will be held
30 P.M. on Friday, Decent er
1190

at
10, at The Wishing
Chili Avenue. Tickets,
may be secured [rom depa
delegates, The program Inc
entertainment, fun, dancing and
buffet funch.

Prank Straub of the Milk Maor-
keting Area is general chairman,

Come and bring your friends,
the cl ‘Anes.

Well
4)

Aature of Communism,
volume Is the prodast of over
20 yours of stedy, leclading

\y to paychology. Copies
- ordered

T22