Civil Service Leader, 1952 December 2

Civil S.owier Your Big Christmas

L

EADER.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIV — No. 12 =‘ Tuesday, December 2, 1952 Price

Ten Cents

«ap Lid L
ALBANY
cour

Gift Cot"...
Is Ready-

it

rer ,

sa FI

Memo to Ike:
Full List of

U.S. Jobs Open’:
To Patronage

‘The GOP job-hunters have des-
nu upon Gen. Eisenhower with

ing praise was showered upon
Ernest L. Conlon by his many
friends, at a testimonial dinner
given in his honor at the Arling-
ton Hotel in Binghamton on Sat-
urday, November 22. Numbered
among his admirers were civic
leaders of the Triple Cities, as well
as high ranking officers of the Civil
Service Employees Association, of
which he was recently 4th vice-

Ernest L. Conlon Lauded by
Civic and Employee Leaders
At Dinner in Binghamton

BINGHAMTON, Dec, 1—Glow-

Night, the Associations regional
attorney:

“The real tribute to Ernie Con-
jon will come with the expansion
of this group, for you will find
your success is but a reflection of
| his own, and his inspiration will
be felt in deeds, not words.”

Other speakers included John

rapacity to be expected after a| President.

twenty-year hunger. But what are| The occasion of the dinner was
the jobs open? The great mass of|Mr. Conlon’s recent retirement
Federal jobs are under civil ser-| from State service. He relinquished
vice. Just the same, there will be| his post a ive officer of the
thousands upon ‘thousands of| Broom County A. B, C, Board to
openings available for the faithful.| become a field representative for|
The editors of The LEADER’s| the Association. |
“Don't Repeat This” column are| Acting as master of ceremonies, |
able to reveal exclusively the list | C. Albion Kenworthy, president of

Of patronage jobs open.

only will there be the top
rtment

Binghamton chapter of the Asso-
ciation, detailed the many impor-
bs to fill, the attor-| tant services performed by Mr.

y postmasterships,|Conlon in behalf of civil service
but even in the lower rungs, it may| employees throughout the y
be expected that many of those | A typical expression of commenda-

(Continued on page 2) ‘tion was that given by William E.

Xmas Catalogue Provides |

Big Variety of Gift Items,
Toys, At Lowest Prices

A complete catalogue of staple; ployees to do their Christmas
items available for Christmas giv-
ing is published this week in the
Civil Service LEADER by the Em-
ployees Cut Rate Buying Plan Ltd,
The catalogue, which appears as

saving.” Mr, Gold said. “In gen-
eral, we have kept our mark-up at
about one-half the normal retail
store level, and in some cases, we
have been able to make excellent

an 8-page advertisement in this) purchases for the Buying Plan.”

Week's LEADER, lists more than| Mr, Gold stressed that the pre-
200 items including toys, electrical] mium set of perfume was “some-
appliar jewelry, novelties, | thing extra” as a sort of Christmas
greeting cards, camping and sport-| dividend, to the Plan's customers.
ing equipment, and clothing. A| "We were able to buy out a sub-

special premium offer is made by
the Buying Plan to all purchasers
of $10.00 or more in merchandise,

stantial quantity of these fine sets,
Mr, Gold said,
would make an excellent Christmas

|
s set of Saint and Sinners| gift for all our customers, for
e, containing two one-ounce, themselves, or for anyone they|
attractively packaged, boas? to please with it,’
was originally sold at $9.00 Additional Copies Available
age, The perfume, created A ditional coy the cata-
the famous designer of | logue, which ap; this week’s
& was @ high priced luxury; LEADER, will be made available
just Christmas, and sold] to tho: equest it, Mr, Gold
wants service employee
Prices Are Low to have nal coples for his
Buying Plan management) friends who h to have them.
has attempted to keep its prices} The Buying Plan plans to con-
ell below normal retail levels, ac-| tinue its low price policy into other

ing to Daniel Gold, its man-| fields and will continue to make
r special offers from week to week
“We are trying to provide an op-| through the pages of the Civil

portunity for. Civil Serviee Bm-~- Service LEADER, he said.

shopping by mail at a substantial)

“and we thought it}

ERNEST L. CONLON

P. Powers, New York City, lst
vice-president of the Association;
J.

Allyn Stearns, White Piasins,| bany.

3rd vice-president; James Feily,
Albany, 4th vice-president; Harry
Fox, Albany, treasurer; Charlotte
Clapper, Albany, secretary; Mayor
C. Burdette Parkhurst of Endi-
cott; Dr. Hugh S. Gregory, direc-
tor of the Binghamton State Hos-
pital; the Reverend Felix Zaffiro,
pastor of the High Street Meth-
odist Church; Clyde Eggleston of
the Broome County Supervisors;
Mrs. Lula Williams, president of
the Broome Chapter of the Asso-
elation; Earl Daniels, commis-

loner of the Broome County A.
|B. C. Board.

| At the conclusion of the affair,

Mr, Conlon Was presented with a| Kenneth Stahl, State Retire-
ief case and electric razor. The] ment System, Albany
dinner was attended by one! Harry Spodak, Div, of Employ-
hundred "persons. It was jointly| ment, Albany.
; d by the Binghamton and| Albert C, Killian, State Veter-
|Broome chapters of the Associa-| ans Affairs, North Tonawanda.

tion,

CHAPTER TO CELEBRATE
The Metropolitan Public Service
Chapter, CSEA, announced plans
for a Christmas party to be held at
ithe Comm, offices at 233 B'way,

Posts for

ALBANY, Dec. 1—Jesse B, Mc-
Farland, president of the Civil
Service Association, has announced
appointments to 32 regular and
special committees of the organi-
zation. The assignments are for
the year 1952-53.

‘The full roster follows:

AUDITING COMMITTEE
George Syrett, Chairman, Labor
Department, Menands,
Robert McGuire, Dept, of Audit
& Control, Albany.

Harold €ook, Publie Works

Dept., Albany.

Bernard Campbell, Education
Dept., Albany.

Gerald P. Maloy, Workmen's

Compensation Board, Menands.
Charles O'Connell, Mental Hy-
giene Dept., Albany.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Mrs, Mildred O. Meskil, Chair-
man, Commerce Dept., Albany.
Henry McFarland, Civil Service
Dept., Municipal Division, Albany.
John J. Cox, Public Works Dept.,

bany.

Raymond Castle, Commerce
Dept., Syracuse.

Mrs. Melba R. Binn, Div. Voca-
tional Rehabili

Lottie Edwards, Education Dept.,
Albany.

Virginia Leathem, Civil Service
Dept,, Training Division, Albany.

Mary O'Connor, Div. Standards
é Purchase, Albany.

Sylvia Parker, Correction Dept.,
Albany.

John Predmore, State Teachers
College, Brockport.

Edward D, Meacham, Commerce
Dept., Albany.

Elizabeth McSweeney, Manhat-
tan State Hospital, New York City,

SPECIAL CONSULTANTS

Dr, Albert B. Corey, Education
Dept., Albany.

Dr, Franklin B. Antos, Health
Dept., Albany,

Donald Davenport, Commerce
Dept., Albany.

Dr, Charlies T. Klein, Civil Serv-
ice Dept., Albany.

Dr. David M. Schneider, Social
Welfare Dept,, Albany.

Dr. Edward 8. Mooney, Educa-
tion Dept., Albany,

Dr, Price Chenault, Correction
Dept., Albany.

GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE

Presidents of Chapters in Capt-
tal District area as of October 1,
1952, to serve to September 30,
1953.

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

John F, Powers, Chairman,
Freeport.

Raymond L, Munroe, Tax Dept.,
Rochester,

J. Allyn Stearns, White Plains,

Robert L, Soper, Wassaic State
School, Wassatc,

Joseph FP. Feily, Tax Dept., Al-

Charles H. Davis, New Hampton.

Louis Garrison, Hudson River
State Hospital, Poughkeepsie.

Frank EB, Wallace, 369th AAA
Group, New York City.

Charlies Lamb, Sing Sing Prison,
Ossining.

Helen Musto, Cornell University,
Ithaca.

James Evans, Conservation
Dept, Albany.

Francis A. MacDonald, State
School, Warwick,

Chester Hoyt, Watertown.

Paul Robinson, Health Dept,
Albany.

John P, Quinn, Buffalo,

Denton R, VanderPoel,
Indian School, Iroquois.

‘Thomas

Kenneth A. Valentine, Public
Service Commission, New York)
City.

William  Greenauer, Public

Works Dept., Babylon,

ion, Rochester. | +o,

McFarland Lists
CSEA Committee

1952-53,

Thomas Conkling,
State Hospital, ‘Brookiyn,

Benjamin L. Roberts, City ah
Ithaca,

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTER
State Division

Charles D. Methe, co-chairmam,
Marcy State Hospital, Marcy.

Charles J. Hall, Public Works
Dept., State Office Bldg., Albany,

Alex Greenberg, State Insurance
Pund, New York City.

Francis A. MacDonald, State
School,

Harry Joyce, Attica State Prisom,
Attica,

Emmett J. Durr, Ray Brook
State Hospital, Ray Brook.

Vito J. Ferro, Gowanda State
Hospital, Helmuth,

Samuel Emmett, Tax Dept., New
York City.

Susanne Long, Tax Dept., State
Office Bidg., Albany.

Emil Bollman, Rockland State
Hospital, Orangeburg.

County Division

Vernon A. Tapper, Co-chairmam,
Syracuse.
Ivan 8, Flood, White Plains,
Philip L. White, Ogdensburg.
Mrs, Luia Williams, Bingham

n.
George Fischie, Buffalo 15,
ia
‘OMMITTEE

Charles o. Dubuar, Chairmem,
Insurance Dept., Albany.

Solomon Bendet, New York Citg,

Davis L, Shultes, Insuranes
Dept., Albany.

John Mullaney, Auburn,

Charles D. Methe, Marcy State
Hospital, Marcy.

Philip L. White, Ogdensburg.

Mrs. Ann LeVine, Broadacres
Sanatorium, Utica.

Grace Hillery, State Insurance
Fund, Buffalo.

PUBLIC RELATIONS
COMMITTEE

Foster Potter, Chairman, Depte
Agriculture & Markets, Albany,

Thomas Stowell, Commeres
Dept., Albany.

Philip Florman, Commerce Dept,
Albany.

J. Arthur Mann, Div, Standarés

& Purchase, Albany.
Norman Galman, Tax Dephy
Albany,

RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

Edward L, Ryan, Chairmam
Dept. of Law, Albany.

Robert Leonard, Dept. of Audit
& Control, Albany.

Harry M. Dillon, Auburn Prisom,
Auburn,

John F, Powers, Freeport.

Emmett J. Durr, Ray Brook
State Hospital, Ray Brook.

Joseph McMahon, State Indwe
trial School, Industry,

Paul W. Swartwood, Cornell
University, Ithaca.

Joseph J. Byrne, Publie Woste

Remington Ellis, Rochester,

Edmund J. Bozek, State Insam
ance Fund, New York City.

Clifford Asmuth, State Newel
Militia Armory, Rochester,

David L. Prost, Babylon,

Arnold Moses, Brooklyn State
Hospital, Brooklyn.

Joseph Crotty, State Storehouss,
Hamburg

George H, Fischie, Buffalo 18,

Paul Hayes, Middletown State
Hospital, Middletown,

Isabelle M. O'Hagan, Dept, of
State, Albany,

COMM E ON REVISION OF
CONS’ UTION AND BY-LAWS

James V. Kavanaugh, Chairman,
L, I. Inter-State Park Commission,
Babylon,

Anatole Dolen, Dept, of Law, Al-
bany.

Paul McCann, Correction Dept,

Albany.
Arnold Wise, Tax Dept,, Albany,
Donald Edick, County Welfese
Dept., Pulaski

(Continued om page #
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

H. Eliot Kaplon (cbove), has been
eppointed by President Truman to
bead the study of U. S. retirement
program:

HOLLISTER MAKES PLEA FOR
NON-TEACHING EMPLOYEES
Laurence J. Hollister, field rep-
resentative; CSEA, met the Board
of Education of the Sauquoit Val-
Jey Central ‘School to urge that
non-teaching employees be in-
@uded’ among those eligible for
membership in the New York State
Employees Retirement System. F.
Wright Johnson is supervising

principal at the school.

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DECEMBER 2, 1952

DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Continued trom page %)
now holding jobs protected by civil
service will be eased out to make
room for the faithful.

‘Then there are the “excepted
jobs,” those which are open to
hr from

patronage,
competitive service for one reason
or another. These positions are

without examination. Appoint-
ments in schedule B are made by

as the Civil Service Commission
may prescribe.
The Complete List

All these positions will be avail-
able to General Eisenhower. The
complete list is revealed below,
for the first time publicly, The
first part of the listing is entitled
“Entire Executive Civil Service.”
This means that wherever jobs
occur, in any department, they
are filled without examination.
Then follows a specific listing of
specific patronage jobs, depart-
ment by department.

ENTIRE EXECUTIVE
CIVIL SERVICE

(a) Positions of Chaplain and
Chaplain’s Assistant.

(b) Cooks, except at fixed loca-
tions, such as, hospitals, quaran-
tine stations, and penal institu-
tions,

(c) Positions to which appoint-
ments are made by the President
without confirmation by the Sen-
ate.

(a) Attorneys.

Appointments under this para-
graph shall be confined to grad-
uates of recognized law schools
or persons having equivalent ex-
perience and shall be for periods
not to exceed nine months pend-
ing admission to the bar. No per-
son shall be given more than one
appointment under this paragraph.

() Chinese, Japanese, and Hin-
du interpreters.

(g) Any position in which the
appointee will receive compensa-
tion aggregating not more than
$900 per annum, the duties of
which are part-time or intermit-
tent, but such appointments shall
not be for job employment. In
Washington, D. C., such appoint-

approval of the Commission.

(h) Any position in a foreign
country, or beyond the continental
limits of the United States, when
in the opinion of the Commission,
appointment through competitive
examination is impracticable, ex-
cept as provided in paragraphs
@ and (j) of this section, and
except: All positions in Hawaii:
positions in the Immigration and
Naturalization Service, Depart-
ment of Justice, in Canada and
Mexico; positions in the Bureau
of Customs, Treasury Department,
im foreign countries, in Puerto
Rico and in the Virgin Islands,

4 Positions on the Isthmus of
Panama, except: Accountant,
architect, architectural designer,
bookkeeper, calculating machine
operator, chemist, clerk (paying
more than $150 In United States

typist, and harbor personnel of
the Quartermaster Corps, Depart-
ment of the Army, air traffic con-
troller and air traffic communica-
tor, Civil Aeronautics Adminis-
tration, and Veterans Administra-
tion Representative for the Pana-
ma Canal Zone with duty station
at Balboa, Canal Zone.

()) Positions in Alaska, when, in
the opinion of the Commission,
appointment through competitive
examination is impracticable. Per-
sons formerly appointed under this
paragraph may be reinstated to
positions in Alaska with the ap-
Proval of the Commission.

,. (k) Temporary, part-time, or
intermittent employment of me-
chanies, skilled laborers, and
tradesmen on construction or re-
pair work in places where there is
no local board of examiners of the
Civil Service Commission for the
employing establishment, when in
the opinton of the Commission, ap-
pointment through competitive
examination is impracticable. Ap-
pointments under this provision
shall not extend beyond one year,
and the employment thereunder
shall not exceed 180 working days
within any one period of twelve
months, Seasonal employments of
® recurring nature are not au-

compen-
the| sation provided such appoint-
requirements

such non-competitive examination

(e) Law clerk-trainee positions. |

ments shall be subject to the prior be

currency per month), dietitian,

draftsman, employee | counselor, | *#tution.

medical technician, personnel aide, STATE DEPARTMENT
Personnel assistant, pharmacist, General

physician, playground director, @) All positions under interna-
statistician, stenographer, store-|tional commissions, congresses,
keeper, surgeon, trained nurse,/conferences, and boards, except

thorized under this

and the members of hjs family.
(m) Positions withov’

ments meet the
applicable laws relating. to com-
) aa aeons ie scientific, and
technical experts for temporary,
part-time or intermittent em-
ployment for consultation pur-

Poses,
(0) Unskilled laborers at any
Jocality or establishment
Regulations were
not in effect on July 1, 1941. The”
Commenten., with the concurrence
of the it or agency con-
cerned, may include within the
competitive civil service unskilled
laborer positions at any such city,
locality, or establishment.

(p) Any local physician, sur-
geon, or dentist employed under
contract or on a part-time or fee
basis, when, in the opinion of the
Commission, appointment through
competitive examination is im-
practicable.

(q) Positions of a scientific, pro-
fessional or analytical nature when
filled by bona fide members of the
faculty of an accredited college or
university who have special qual!-
fications for the positions to which
appointed. Employments under
this provision shall not exceed 130
working days a year.

(r) Positions of a scientific, pro-
fessional, or analytical nature
when filled by bona fide graduate
students at accredited colleges or
universities provided that the work
| performed for the agency is to be |™
used by the student as a basis for

Paragraph.
@) Any ore directly con- | re! of State.
cerned with the protection of the} (3) One chauffeur for the Bec-
life and safety of the President | retary of 5

Research
(1) Not to exceed 50 highly con-

of Sdential Professional and techni-
Sonate: one

(1) Gage readers employed part-
time or intermittently at sass
te oe when, in the opinion

Commission, sovointanent
through competitive examination
impracticable.

Diechatsenad Irewiery’ esis:
sion, United States, Alaska and
Canada

(1) Temporary field employees

such as instrument men, foremen,
recorders, packers, cooks, and axe-
men, for not to exceed 1860 work-
ing days a year.

Mutual Defense Program
(D One private secretary to the

Director and Deputy Director of
the Mutual Defense Program.
International Claims Commission.

(1) One private secretary to

each of the three Commissioners.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Secretary
(1) Two private secretaries or

confidential assistants to the Sec-
retary of the Treasury, and one
to each Assistant Secretary of the
‘Treasury.

(2) Pive assistants to the Secre-

tary of the Treasury.

(3) Two chauffeurs for the Sec-
etary of the Treasury.

1 are persons, We may
Bay an employee's time but we
must earn his loyalty. Human re<-
lations consist of giving our em~
ployees a sense of usefulness and
importance. Our employees are
entitled to a sense of security, t!
opportunity to advance, and dign!
fied treatment as human beings.’

CSEA Annual Dinner
To Be Held in
Rochester

ALBANY, 1 — The annual
dinner of the re Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, traditionally
held in Albany, will be held in
Rochester next year. The Associa~
tion Board of Directors moved to
make the change at the invitation
of Raymond L, Munroe, 2nd vice-
president, Mr, Munroe stated that “
Rochester City officials had added

(Continued on page 6)

their names to the invitations.

completing certain academic re-

quirements toward a graduate de-
gree. Employments under this pro-
vision may be continued only so
long as the foregoing conditions
are met, and the total period of
such employment shall not exceed
one year in any Individual case:
Provided, That such employment
may, with the approval of the
Commission, be extended for not
to exceed an additional year.

(s) Temporary, part-time or in-
termittent positions of student
assistant when the appointees are
to assist scientific, professional, or
techn! »* employees. Persons em-
ployed under this provision shall
bona fide students at high
schools or accredited colleges or
universities pursuing courses re-
lated to the field in which em-
ployed. No person shall be employ-
ed under this provision (1) in a
Position of a routine clerical type;
or (2) in excess of 130 working
days in any consecutive period of
one year; or (3) at a total com-
pensation exceeding $1050 during
such ‘period of one year.

(t) Subject to prior approval by
the Commission positions in Fed-
eral mental institutions when
filled by persons who have been
patients of such Institutions and
been discharged, and are certified
by the medical head thereof as

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recovered sufficiently to be regu-
Jarly employed but it-is believed
desirable and in the interest of
the persons and the institution
that they be employed at the in-

the International Joint Commis-
sion; the International Boundary
Commission, United States and
Mexico; and the International
Boundary Commission, United
State, ‘Alaska, and Canada

(@) One private secretary or
confidential assistant to the Un-
der Secretary of State, the Coun-
selor, the Assistant Secretaries of

holding the rank of Assistan’
retary of State.
Office of the Secretary
() Five special assistants to
the Secretary of State.
(2) Two private secretaries or

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

H. Eliot Kaplan Named
By TrumantoHead Biggest
Retirement Study in U. S.

The biggest retirement job in
the United States has gone to H.
Eliot Kaplan, férmer State Deputy
Comptroller in charge of the Re-
tirement System. Mr, Kaplan_has
been appointed by President Tru-
man as chairman of a Federal
committee to re-study all United
States government retirement sys-
tems, Pull title of the group is the
Congressional Commission on Re-
tirement Policy for Pederal Per-
sonnel, With Mr, Kaplan on the
committee are the Secretary of
Defense, Secretary of the Treasury,
Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank, Director of the Budget, and
Chairman of the United States
Civil Service Commission.

What Will Be Done

The Commission is to embrace
within its study:

1, Types and amounts of retire-
ment allowances and pensio

2, Necessity for such benefits for|
those serving long years and in|
hazardous occupations;

3. Relationship of retirement
allowances and pensions to work-
men’s compensation, social secur-
ity benefits, etc.;

4. The current financial status
of the Federal retirement systems
and methods and policy of financ-
ing them;

5. Report is to be made to the
Congress on or before Decem!
Bi, 1953.

The Commission was set up by
the 82nd Congress. Although ap-
pointed by the President, the new
group is a Congressional
Mr, Kaplan will continue on under

President Eisenhower Mr. Kaplan's appointment came
To Meet With Truman in The LEADER'S Don't Repeat

‘The former New York State! This column.

Me

body, | ne

Deputy Comptroller will go to
Washington on December 9 to
meet with President Truman, and
set up the lines upon which the
work of the new commission will
be based
In Many Activities

As Deputy State Comptroller,
Mr. Kaplan reorganized the opera.
tions of the State Retirement Sys-
tem, bringing new efficiency into
the organization, He had been,
prior to that time, executive sec-
retary of the National Civil Service

League and the Civil Service Re-
form Association. As an attorney,

he has fought in some of the most |

important merit system cases to
come before American courts.
‘The new position will be on a
pe
Mr. Kaplan will be able to retain
a variety of tasks he is now per-
forming
for the
troll
Commi

New York State Com

sion.
Task Enormous

|
diem basis, This means that |

also on a per diem basis,

r and for the Public Service

The enormity of the task is in-|

dicate

by the fact that the fol-|

lowing retirement systems will be

civil se

tirement. systems,
tirement systems of
Columbia employes

the Federal
System,

Department,
Valley Authority.
First e

CSEA Committees
Named by McFarland

(Continued from page 1)

Irene Kohl, State Industrial chester 4 and the State University of New
School, Industry. Maureen MeSorley, Rockland) York are separate promotion units.
4 if State Hospital, Orangeburg. Ak ite laut. testing ‘the. Com-
SALARY COMMITTEE Frances Wilson, Brooklyn State] mission adopted a change in pro-
Davis L. Shultes, Chairman, In-| Hospital, Brooklyn. motion units allowing for the di-
surance Dept., Albany. , rors | Vision, Up to this time the two
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr, Chester B, Pond, Vice-Chair- COMMITTEE agencies had been considered as
man, Tax Dept., Albany Jesse B, McFarland, Social Wel-| Part of the same promotion unit
J. Allyn Stearns, White Plains. | fare Dept., Albany. | for all titles.
pot Theodore Wenzi, Education| John F.’ Powers Time Lost
ppt, Albany Raymond L. in CSemkaadaaiiins Klann eke
Max S, Weinstein, State Retire-| Dept.. Rochester ba gat Secaaepscgncta riding rasceeriry
that where an employee is out of
ment System, Albany - J. Allyn Stearns, White Plains. | work and the time lovt is paid by
saan te Be Fee TAs: Dep AP | workmen's Compensation, his}
< nomas a ake igaeseeea| Robert L. Soper, Wassaic State| june ROR SEG RS RESCMESNS :F0
tate Hospital, Brooklyn School, Was ste aceiy rk-
Mrs. Margaret J. Willi, Div, of| Harry G. Fox, Civil Service an y Ovcipersanion te tell Gra
Bmployment, Albany. Dept., Albany his regular salary and not lose
Stephen C. Davis, Mediation) Charlotte M. Clapper, Health| the days of absence. The Commis-
Board, Lahor Dept, Albany Dept... Alb ese sion action came in answer to a
SPECIAL CO! ‘AN’ Dex caare: Wane Baws ation | letter from the Civil Service Em-
Dr. Charles M. Armstrong, Edu- SOE act. np | Ploves Association and applies to
glen Ben. Aiene “ Atlee William Siegal, Health Dept.) workers in institutions and de-
“Philip A. Cowen, Education|” Noel F, McDonald, Red House, | PATtments
Dept., Alban Francis C, Maher, Law Dept., Attorney Study
Pred J, Decker, Teachers Retire-| ajpany A study of the position ‘of at-
ment System, Albany, Lawrence W. Kerwin, Civil Serv-| torney is about to be made by
Arthur W, Moon, Public Works} jee Dept. Albany. Civil Service in all departments
Dept,, Albany Arnold W. Wise, Tax Dept., Al-| Where the title appears, The CSC
SOCIAL COMMITTEE bany | took action planning the study as
elen 1 ] a Binghamton, | requests for exempt attorney po-
Poi hs ~—a Saag Eon plas sitions continued to come in, par-
Virginia Leathem,; Co-Chairman, DIRECTORS BUDGET ee
‘Training Div Service Dept., COMMITTEE Joseph Cranney, Dept. of Audit
Albany Francis C, Maher, Chairman,| 4& Control, Albany,
Margaret M. Fenk, Utica State| Law Dept., Albany. Henry E. Lewis, Labor Dept.,
Hospital, Uti | Charles 1D, Methe, Marcy State| Albany.
Helen Forte, Civil Service Dept.,| Hospital, Marcy Raymond Marohn, West Cox-
Albany. W. F. Kuehn, Dept, Agriculture | sackie. ,
Helen B, Musto, Cornell Uni-| & Markets, Albany. Michael L. Porta, Workmen's
versity, Ithaca Ivan S. Flood, White Plains, | Compensation Board, New York
Doris LeFever, Workmen's Gom-| Vernon A. Tapper, Syracuse, Clty. <i AY
pensation Board, Syracuse te " red Castellano, Motor Vehiel
Edith Pruchthendler, Public SPRRTAD CHARTER Bureau, Albany,
ees Commission, New York ‘A. Tapper, Chairman, SPECIAL BUILDING MAINTE.
g gag ag Mileage, Hillery, State Insurance cian” Fox. Chairman Civil
’ ee Pund, Buffalo. Service Dept., any.
Mrs. Riia Hughes, Tax Dept., onkling, Brooklyn State| Jules Tauss, Div, Standards &
SADT Hospital, Brooklyn Purchase, Albany.
ae Riel gach ig + Edward Gilchrist, Dept. of State,| George W. Churchill, Superin-
Matthew W. Fitzgerald, Motor] 4) cy dantont Ateany
Vehic Albany. "
sig A Ivan §. Plood, White Plains. " ON
George W. Hayes, Tax Dept. e SPECIAL COMMITTE
Henry Shemin, New York City,| Philip L. White, Ogdensburg. | PREPARATION OF JOHN M.
Michael Dollard, Division of the| SPECIAL ATTENDANCE RULES| HARRI b MEMORIAL CIVIL,
By COMMITTEE us
Charle O'Connell, Mental] Dr. Wayne W. Soper, Chairman,| Francis A. MacDonald, Chair-
Hyziene Dept., Albany. Education Dept., Albany. man, State School, Warwick.
Paw D. McCann, Correction} Dr. William Siegal, Health Dept,, pot Theodore Wenzl, Education
Dept., Albany Albany ppt., Albany
Jolin J. Joyce, Dept. Audit &| Fred J. Walters, Middietown| Helen B. Musto, Cornell Uni-
Con Albany | Hospital, Middletown. versity, Ithaca
Margaret Mulioney, Connally, State Traim-| Grace Hillery, State Insurance
lee Dept, Albany, Hudson, Puad, Buffalo.

Claude Rowell,

and that of the Ten-

lusive announcement of

State Hospital,

ce retirement
social security, military re-

the various re-| 4 phere
District of |
(including
«| teachers, policemen and firemen),
Reserve Retirement
the retirement plan of
foreign service officers of the State

hories Burkhardt,

ph taken at Gowande State Hospital. Left te right, seate
Grace Hillery, president of the Wester New York Conferenc

president; Dr. Richard V. Foster, director of the Hospital. Back r
Seeretery: Herbert 1. Meyer, treseorers Bobert &. Colbars,

Vite J.

annual meeting of the chapter.

Ernest S. Palcic, busin officers
Ferro, Gowanda chapter (estat

Priscilla Harvey, retiring chapter
vice-president;
ld C, Sondwick, alternate; and Flossie 5, Moore. The event was the eight

sabelie Dutton, secretory:

ALBANY, Dec, 1, — The State
Civil Service Commission has de-
cided the Education Department

State Civil Service Acts on
Workmen'sCompensation,
Other Employee Requests

ticularly from the Department of
Law, The matter is now scheduled
for the December calendar,
Court Job Plan

A long investigation into the
classification and compensation
setup of the Queens County sur-
rogate court, requested by Surro-
gate Anthony P. Savarese and car-
ried out under direct supervision |
of Commissioner Falk, has result-
ed in Civil Service Commission
approval of the classification plan.

The plan is considered unique
in New York courts and has been
hailed by Falk as “a firm step for:
ward” in establishing career flelds|
in this area of public service.

‘Training Tour
Because it feels the grievance
machinery is not widely enough
known or understood, the Depart-
ment of Civil Service has engaged}
a training consultant whose job
will be to tour state institutions
explaining the program, J. Theo-
dore Bailie has been hired until
next March 31
Also under VIII-9 the Commis-
sion gave the Public Service De-
partment approval to hire Joseph
L. Weiner and Oscar Lasdon as
corporate finance experts in a|
utility case, They will receive $150 |
and $100 per day, respectively, for
& maximum of 25 days.
Under Rule VII-9, which allows

hiring of specialists for limited
periods where the need is shown,
the Commission approved paying
Dr. Bernard Joslin, temporarily im
the Education Department, $525
@ month while working as a re-
search consultant in elementary
education.
Attendance Rules

The Commission took no action
on & proposal to establish a sin-
gle set of attendance rules for all
employees, regardless of whether
working in a department or an
institution, The matter was pus
over to the December calendar,

Exempt Jobs

The position of secretary to the
Land Board in the Department of
State was approved for the em
empt class,

New Lists

Although new lists were estab-
lished in November, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission has extended ear-
lier lists for proofreader, several
departments and senior beverage
control investigator, State Liquor
Authority, until June 16 and Oc-
tober 13, 1953, respectively.

Eight names were certified late
in November on the proofreader
list and 52 were on the senior
beverage control investigator list,
Now these persons must wait un-
til the old lists are exhausted be
fore the new ones can be used,

Thomas Conkling, Brooklyn
State Hospital, Brookiyn |s

Prancis C, Maher, Dept, of Law,
Albany

PECIAL COMMITTEE ON REVI-
SION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
LAW

Theodore Becker, Chairman,
Civil Service Dept., Albany,

William Connally, State Train-
ing School, Hudson,

Harry Spodak, Division of Em-
ployment, Albany,

Mary O'Connor, Diy, of Stand-
ards & Purchase, Albany,

Mrs. Mildred ©, Meskil,
Dept., Albany.
yan 8. Flood. White

AL CO

Com-

Plains.

McKay, Chairman, Dept.|

Roy
Agriculture & Markets, Albany.

Arthur W. Moon, Public Dept.,
Albany,

M, G. Osborne, Education Dept.,
Albany.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE
RVICE RATINGS
Dr. David M. Schneider, Chair-

ON

man, Social Welfare Dept,, “!bany.

Helen Banker, State Retirement
System, Albany.
Margaret Mahoney, Public Sert

ice Dept., Albany.

Warren W. Coxe, Education
Dept., Albany.

George W. Hayes, Tax Depty
Albany.

Samuel Viner, Division of Pae
role, Albany.

John J. Cox, Public Works Dept,
Albany.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
HEART PILOT PROGRAM
John J. Cox, Chatrman, Publie
Works Dept., Albany.
Clifford C! Shoro, Altamont.
Wm. H. Heath, Board of Stand.
ards & Appeals, Albany.

AL DP.UL COMMITTES
Celeste Rosenkranz, Chair
man, DPUI, Buffalo,

Miss Catherine O'Connell, DPUL,
Syracuse.

Henry Shemin,
City

Walter Underwood, Albany.

Joseph Redling, DPUI, Albany,

Alethes Kloepfel, DPUI, Buffala,
orge Roht, New York City.
hare Lucille Wilson, Rochestes,

DPUI, New York

Page Four

“tivib strvick LeApeR

Thoughts Following
Contarecite Meeting

WS A heen
sme Gil Service Employees
Association,

‘The meeting of the Metropoli- | number

tan Conference at Manhattan
State Hospital on Saturday af-
ternoon, November 15th, present-
ed a good view of Civil Service Em-
Association units in ac-

ion. A good deal of run-of-the-
mine business was carried on,
some talks delivered and a few im-

it matter discussed. Some/to the

were on the legislative pro-
cesses, and chairman Tom Conk~
ling of Brooklyn State Hospital
spoke of general interest in what
the Association's coming legisla-
tive program will cover.
Reduced Legislative

While preparing at this time for
The next session of the Legislature,
it would be helpful to the Associa-
tion’s objectives if we could all
work in our local meetings to-
wards limiting the number of bills
on our program. For some time
our counsel, who is charged with
the prime responsibility for trying
to get our bills enacted into law,
has been urging that we sponsor
&® program of only 10 to 20 bills
each year instead of the 78, for
instance, which we backed at the
Jast legislative session, These bills
‘would consist of those having most
importance to the greatest num~-
ber of members and whose intro-
duction is propitious. The sug-

jon has the full approval of
directors and the committees
which are close to the situation,

The ob’ purpose of the pro-
posed reduction in number is to
eliminate the wasteful expenditure
of our pressure Involved in trying
to push @ great number of bills,
including many with practically
no chance of passage. While the
Jast legislative session was a suc-
cessful one for our program, we
still supported 44 bills which were
not passed by either the Senate
or the Assembly. Many of these
‘were repeated losers year after
year. We have had good indica-
tions of the results of concentrat-
ed pressure, in the successful ef-
fort we made to pass the revised
Veteran Preference Amendment in
1949 and to defeat the Mahoney
bill for a single civil service ad-
minigtrator at the last session.

The logic of a reduced program

4 pilig ig wee make it effective
at the chap-

items of the

with good grace to suggestions by
— st to the problem.

A point to be remembered is
that bills which have been intro-
duced many times previously and
turned down, have little chance of
passage if no significant change
of conditions has occurred. Left off
the program for a couple of years
and then re-introduced, they
should stand a better chance of
favorable consideration, no matter
how worthy their passage at this
time might be.

In many instances where public
employees feel “there should be a
law,” the direct approach may be
through administrative action,
either statewide or department-
ally, or through local authorities.
A review of the past will show that
some of the most important ach-
Jevements have been won without
benefit of legislation. In some
cases, where administrative pro-
cedures are involved, the introduc-
tion of legislation only tends to
relieve pressure on responsible offi-
cials without having much chance
of becoming law, as legislatures
have shown as little inclination to
interfere in such matters as the
courts have,

Government — Lead Or Follow?

Debate on the Association's
stand on “heat leave” for State
employees scratched a fundamen-
tal principle. Pointing out that
large private employers allow such
leave, Al Corum, of the New York
City chapter, stated that govern-
ment should show the way to bus-
iness and industry in such matters
instead of lagging behind. This
seemingly simple statenrent con-
stitutes one of the basic points we
have been trying to establish with
public management for a long
time, Unfortunately, with a signal
lack of — all too often.

y
It concerns the proposition that

and | that with the business of govern-

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to be one of our major problems.

Hollister,
Kerker, Get
Around a Lot

ALBANY, Dec, 1 — Philip Ker-
ker, public relations director of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, and Larry Hollister, field
representative, have been barn-
storming around the State. Here's
@ letter from Phil, describing the
activities:

At Dannemora
1, On Tuesday, November 11, we
attended and spoke at the annual
dinner-dance meeting of the
Dannemora State Hospital chap-
ter, held at the Elks Club, Platts-
burgh, N. Y, Hollister reported on

The question whether an em-
Ployee of the State or one of its
communities may withdraw his
resignation before he is separated
from the payroll, not now covered
by statute, court decision or de-
partmental rule, was raised but
not directly answered in the case
of a former employee of the NYC
Department of Welfare. He sued
in the New York County Supreme
Court for an order compelling the
acceptance of his withdrawal of
his resignation, but Supreme Court
Justice Benjamin J. Rabin dis-

Justice intimated that the rule
under the Public Officers Law
might even apply, whereby a
resignation is effective when sub-
mitted, although the petitioner in
this case had attempted to set an
effective date.
Effective Date Disputed

The papers in the case, Man-
haim vs. McCarthy, showed that
the employee submitted his resig-
nation on September 21, 1951 and
designated October 19, 1951, as
the last day of work, and Decem-
ber 7, 1951 as the effective date
of the resignation. The later date
was to take care of accumulated
vacation leave and overtime
credits, That raised the question
what would be the legally effec-
tive date of the resignation — the
last day of work or the last day

missed the petition last week. The | paid,

for which he"is paid.

The Court thought it unreason~
able to consider that the em-
ployee was not separated from hia
employment until his credits had
been used up, because then the
on ab ed head hardly would be

able to assign anybody to hia
i which might be important to

iil, until the period covered by the
credits elapsed, The Court held
that during the period when no
duties ‘are performed the em-
yee is, in effect, not working
for the department, even though
|. The employee's continuation
on the payroll records was a mat-
ter of mere bookkeeping, the Court
believed.

The Court held that Commis-
sioner Henry J. McCarthy had
acted within his rights, especially
as the employee was under charges
at the time, the penalty could
have been dismissal, and the em-
ployee had not notified the de-
partment until October 24 that
he wanted to withdraw the resig-
nation. The October 24 date was
five days after the last day of
work, although six weeks before
the expiration of the period for
which he was paid. Thus the
Court determined that the ef-
fective date of the resignation was
the last day of work, and hinted
it might even be the day the

resignation was submitted.

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COURT ATTENDANT
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the projected 10 percent increase
in State salaries; I, upon public
relations. Assemblyman = elect |
James Fitzpatrick, who also spoke,

mentioned salary increase with no |
commitment or prognostication. |
Dr. Charles Harold, assistant di-
rector of the Institution, spoke
too, Albert Poster of the chapter
acted as toastmaster.

Clinton County

2. Wednesday, November 12 —
Hollister and I visited Supervisors
Aaron Scheirer and Jack Lacey of
the Clinton County Board in be-
half of an increase in salaries for
Clinton County employees. Also
succeeded in getting a notice on
local radio station WIRY, report-
ing our visit and conversation,
Hollister is to appear before
Board of Supervisors at next
scheduled meeting, November 28.
Supervisors sympathetic, but state
problem one of county tax limit.

ri lin County

3. Hollister and I spoke before
Franklin County chapter dinner
meeting, American Legion Post.

4. I spoke on Thursday, Novem-
ber 13, before Rotary Club, Hotel
Planagan, on “The Changing Role
of the Civil Servant.”

Philip Kerker.

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Rossen eotaseres

TODAY

ee Np Na Oe er ees |

Right to Withdraw Resignation
Poses New Legal Problem

j
‘

\
December 2, 1952 ¥

Civin SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Rockland
State Hospital

THE REGULAR monthly meet-

of the Rockiand State Hospl-
chapter, CSEA, was held on | items,

12 in the Association
wooms, Home 29.
Rose Johnson, chairman of Ins
fick and welfare committee, re-
that 35 “get well” cards
been sent to employees since
She last meeting. All other com-
Mittees reported progress.
Marion Howell, Rebella Bu-
femio and Miss Johnson were ap-
inted to formulate plans for giv-
some special attention to em-
who will be confined to
infirmary during the Christ-
mas holidays.
Grace Ottenhelmer and Fred

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fartin W. super-
visor of the department, in draw-
ing up an appeal for the upward
allocation of occupational therapy

‘The following employees have

come new members during the
past two weeks:

Leona E, Valentine, Annie Ben-
son, Rosie B. Waugh, Mattie J.
Malone, Theresa DiFrancesca,
Margaret C, Malley, Helen Klein-
man, Louise Burk, Gloria Migli-
anti, Eliza Lowe, Emelda Jacobs,
Bertha H. Routhier, Ivan D, Cun-
ningham, Sylvia Cunningham,
Irene Gowett, Dr. Donald M.
Carmichael, Evelyn Mone, Sonia
Eltonhead, Kathleen Merrigan,
‘Theodore Vandenheuvel, Lillian B,
Kirkland, Dina Soble, Dorothy E.
Petty, Lois Latham, Hazel K. Otto,
Emily 8. Burch, Faye Gtuffrida,
Joan Fox, Agnes Gooler, George
Harper, Anna Fay Crosby, Eva EB
Renella, Betty King, Addie Chis-
holm, Jennie Woods, Catherine
W. Irvine, Isabelle M. Joyce, Maria
Fiorrelli, Louise Exton, Lillian
Ward, Helen B. Gregory, Lloyd A.
Gregory.

Adolph C. Miller, Nettie Wright,
Anna DuQuite, Joseph Culletto,
Monne Benson, Louis Franklin,
Wilbert Exton, Fred W, Meyer,
Dawn Brenno, Sebastian Neu-
brand, John Spino, Helen R.
Quinn, Lillian Sykes, Helen Mc-
Clarty, Margaret White, Thelma
E. Duhrendahl, Ina May Lang-
schur, Edward M. Rutherford,
John G. Hanly, Andrew Postel,
Irving Ward, John Holland. Eliza-
beth A. Navary, Jonathan K.
Croft, Luther J. Harmon, Joseph
Winning ,Peter B. Lespinasse, ere
bse. | Bore, Russell Poquette, Everett A.
NTS) Watson, John G. it, Lillian
Lahey, Edwin G. Smith, Margaret
Heehs, Eugene H. Grandison,
Prances Blizabeth Williams, Geo.
March, M. D., Gertrude D, Kean,
Dr. Fritz Breuer, Anna Kent,
Nancy Lyons, Patricia M. Quinn,
Gustav Heehs, Mary L, Ellis, Elea~
nor B, Wright, James B. Dowdell,
Charles E. Larkin, Thomas H
Gallagher, Fritz Greenfieldt, Hu-
bert Golden, Lillian Kinney, R.
8. Bell.

Frank Metzger, Thomas Rafter,
Margaret Leitner, Elizabeth 1
Sullivan, John M. Vahey, Anna
Myers, Ruth P. Jones, Gertrude

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District No. 8,
Public Works

A BUSINESS meeting of Dis-
trict 8, Department of Public
Works chapter, CSEA, was held
recently at the Italian Center,
Poughkeepsie, with newly-elected
president James Pierson, chairing
the meeting.

Delegates Ina Mabie and Betty
Flinn submitted reports on the
October CSEA meeting in Albany.

President Pierson named the
following committees for the year:

Auditing: Daniel Gonia, Val
McCourt and Bill Heidel; ‘Griev-
ance: Fred Liguori, Frank Riley
and Ann Riley; Social: John
Manning, Bill Hurlihe and Joan
Dionysius; Membership: Ethel
Thomas ,Tom_ Ringwood, Fred
Lovelace, Butch Miller and all
County assistant engineers; Pub-

licity; Ina Mable, Betty Flinn and i

Gus Noble; Welfare: Zora Way,
Aage Hansen and Ethel Thomas,

Plans are being made for # bus-
iness meeting in early January
and a buffet supper-dance in the
near future.

Mt. Morris

DR. ARMSTRONG is receiving
congratulations on his new posi-
tion as director of Mt. Morris

members
Lavery gave her report on the an-
nual meeting in Albany, The
resident urged all employees to

around January 1, Good luck,
Riley.

The employees of the hospital
extend their sympathy to Dr.
Armstrong in the recent death of
his mother.

Oneida County

A MEETING of the Board of
Directors of Oneida County chap-
ter, CSEA, was held on November
19 at the County Court House.
The meeting was called to formu-
late plans to stimulate interest in
the CSEA and to discuss a mem~-
SS

LEGAL NOTICE

Ry the Grace of God Free and Inde
To Meoiel Varshaveky, Minna Varahavaky,
Moisel Varshavaky, Simon Varshavaky, Lov
Varehavaky, Rachil Varshavelc
and if dead tw their hoirs at law, noxt of
kin nnd distributors | whose names and
places of residence are unknown and
they died subsequent te the decedent Be
in, to their executors, administrators, le-

residence are unknown aod
holre at law, next of kin and distributoce
of GRIGORY BENJAMIN VARSHAYSKY,
the decedent horein, whose names and
pinces of residence are unknown and caa-
ot, afler diligent inquiry, be, secortainad,
the next of kin and heirs at law of GRI-
GORY BRNIAMIN, VARSHAVSKY, | to.

coned, and to Atiomey General of New
York ini and the Public Adminitretoe
of New York County. send greeking:

Whereas, Samuel Dmitrovaky, who re

the

Hall ot Records im the County of Now
York, om the day of January, ove
thousand nine bundred gud fifty-three,

cussed.

the propositions was appointed:
Samuel Borelly, chairman, City of
Utica; Leo Aiello, Water Depart-
ent, City of Utica; Winnifred
Phalan, City of Rome, and Horace
Westcott, Auto Bureau.

meeting were:
Onondaga chapter and eo-chair-
man of the Association's member-

State Hospital chapter and co-
chairman of the Association's
membership committee for the
State division; CSEA field repre-
sentative Lawrence Hollister; Mrs.
Rose Sarmie and Manuel Gras-
jano, County Clerks; Lee Spinning
and Leo Aiello, ‘ater Supply,
Utica; Virginia Moskal and
Samuel Borelly, City of Utica;
Winnifred Phalan, City of Rome
Hospital, Horace Westcott, past
president of the chapter, and
Fred Koenig, president.

Sullivan Gounty

KENNETH ROSS, president of See details on

fleld representative, appeared be-
fore @ joint meeting of the Town
and Village Boards of Liberty te

and village employees,
lengthy discussion of the
features and details of the Retire-
ment System was held, following
which town and village officials

chapter of its decision in the near
future, Mayor Stewart
beh eg at the meeting.

Ross Mr, Pigott also
attended a meeting of the Board
of Education, Village of Monti-
cello, to discuss entry into the
State Retirement System,

Newark State School

NEWARK STATE School chap-
ter, CSEA,‘teports that Dr. Isase
N. Wolfson, director, Dr, Murray
Bergman, assistant director, and
eight department heads attended
a meeting at Utica State Hospi-
tal on November 17, to hear a talk
by Dr. Maxwell Jones, well-known
British authority on total rehabl-
litation of the psychiatric patient,

“Janie” belongs in your home,
Page

bi such for an Attractive Civil Service Career
hrough DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED TRAINING

COURSES APPROVED POR KOREAN VETERANS
Visit _A Class Session Of Any Course As Our Guest

Applications Open Dee. Sth to Dee. 22nd
(Written Exam te Be Held Moreh 141

PATROLMAN — «. x. cir rouce peer,

STARTING
SALARY

$3,725 |

ms Yas. 1094,785,

Specialized Training for Both Written ond Physical Exams. of
the Schoo! Thet Has Trained Over 90%, of N. Y. City’s Police Officers

DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA

Applications Will

COURT ATTENDANT

SUPREME COURT — Ist, 2nd and 10th Jadic!
NTY cr OURTS

GENERAL ee & cou
Residents of N. Y.

Entra

nce Salary up to $5,065 a Year

lot Districts
Song as York pd

Official Written Examination Hos Been Scheduled for Feb. 14th
Preparatory Classes Featere @ Complete Review of Ali Exom Toples
Our Guest on MON. or THURS. ot 5:45 of 7:45 P.M.

Opes Competitive ond Promotional Exam for

Prepare for
JR. ACCOUNTANT — N. Y. C. Depts.

This examination is tentatively sched:
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY AT

for Moreh 21st
P.M,

SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES!

Guly 0.418 of 34% of thom who,
M

Sanitation Man passed,

Welltan ‘eet althouse i wer, daly s qualitfie ens

competed in the last examination fer
132 did not pase failed im the

Moat of how who applied for this examination have bom away trom

school for years, ha’
rousequently reqitl
‘The Physical

ad mo oxperience in thin type of
some specialized preparation.

vt in ono that few can pase without specialized training,
written exam Hf enrolled for Physical Course,

eamination amd

ses fo
DAY pay EVE. CLASSES In MANHATTAN and JAMAICA

PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR FIREMAN ~

A HIGH PHYSICAL RATING WILL RAI

YOUR FINAL AVERAGE

Trala Under Expert Instructors in Our Gym, the Largest ond Best

Civil Service
DAY & EVE.

CLASS¢S—-MODERATE” PEE—INSTALMENTS -

ications WHI Be PFICI December 4th to 19th

COLLEGE OF

ICE ASSISTANT

CLASS MEETS TUESDAYS ANO PRIDAYS AT 6:16 P.M,

Now in Manhattda for:

e SOCIAL I INVESTIGATO

— $3,260 a Year to Start

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

& Eve. Classes ia
e st INOGRAPHY
@ TYPEWRITING
@ SECRETARIAL DUTIES

Quality for Next N. Y, State
INSURANCE BROKER'S
LICENSE EXAM.
App'va. by State Inserance Dept.

Enroll Now! Classes Start Dec,
la Manhatten aad Jamaica

Positions as

TV TECHNICIANS - w*DRAFTSMEN - Av 'O MECHANICS

The DELEHANTY %nocvents

“Nearly 4Q Youre of Service in Advancit
Careers of More Than

Executive Officom
196 E. 15 ST.,N.Y.3

the
450,000 Students”

Jamaica Divisioms

90-14 Sutphin Blvd
JAmaica 6-8200
Page Stx

_ervin service Leapre

lb il El ali

Tuesday, December 2, 1952

Ciwil Sorwier.

° LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Burene of Circulations

LEADER
9? Decne

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1952

Good Appointments—

Hagerty, Rogers, Kapian ain

~~ Eisenhower's appointment of James C. Hagerty—
everybody knows him as Jim—will be applauded by
all newspapermen.

As press secretary to the President, Jim brings to the
job a knowledge of the working newspaperman’s prob-
lem. We of The LEADER know. Over the years that we
worked with him in his capacity as secretery to Governor
Dewey, we learned to respect his ability, his willingness
to go out of the way in helping a reporter, in giving the
news straight. Jim is a solid, reliable guy, a newspaper-
man’s newspaperman. We wish him well in his tough
new job... . Two other appointments that will sit well
with New Yorkers who’ve had occasion to work with
them are those of W. P. (Bill) Rogers, named deputy
attorney general of the United States; and H. Eliot
Kaplan, appointed by President Truman to head up the
most thoroughgoing study of retirement systems ever
undertaken in the United States.

$1200 a Year Isn't
Enough for a Pensioner

HE pension aid granted by the State, and by some lo-

cal communities under the State formula, to those
with low retirement allowances, is obviously too small
One of the responsibilities of the Legislature that will meet
in January is to liberalize supplementary pensions,

The State waited until the final days of the last Legis-
lature before it advanced a bill to comply with the will
expressed by the voters who four months previously had
enacted a constitutional amendment. Smal! as the appro-
priation turned out to be, it was considerably larger than
originally intended by some budget-minded State officials.
The NYC Administration waited eight months longer,

thus showing even less enthusiasm, although the benefi
are made retroactive to July 1 last. NYC got its law
through the Council just before Election Day, as if it
were more interested in the low-paid pensioners vote than
as people in a plight,

Summed up, the formula means that $100 a month | exceed two

is enough to live on, since nobody’s pension may be raised
so that it excedtis $1,200 a year total. Such a distorted
estimate needs serious legislative attention.

NEW YORK CITY employees will have four-day

holidays on Christmas and New Years, just as they had |Usder

for Thankegiving. All of these fall on Thursdays, and
Mayor Impellitteri has announced that employees will
have the succeeding Fridays off, except where they are
engaged in essential work on those days.

We hope New York State and ee local units of
government do likewise.

A DRIVERS’ clinic for Dallas, Texas, city employees
who operate city-owned cars and trucks has reduced the
city’s accident rate for city vehicles by 18 percent. A 8004 | tory
idea, Should be tried by communities in New York State.

FIREMAN ELIGIBLES MEET WITH CHIEF LOFTUS
‘The emecutive board of the, promise tliat the Fire Department

s

i
ly

a
Hi

H

i s
sayeeae
"ie tl
4 eftstier

p
&

(2) Special empl for tem-
porary ive work in the field
service under ation

Fy}

pointments under this subpara-
shall be limited to persons

only so long as the personal know-
ledge possessed by the appointee
of such violation makes his ser-
vices necessary. This exemption
from competition is for special
and unusual cases only and report
shall be made to the Commission
by letter as soon as the appoint-
ment is made.
Baoreau of Customs

(@) Positions in foreign eoun-

and = “special em-
ployees,” when filled by appoint-
ment of persons, who are not elti-
zens of the United States; and
positions in foreign countries of
Messenger and janitor.

tutions, and the employees of such
receivers.
United States Savings Bonds
Division

(1) Radio Director, Director of
Labor Organizations, Information
and Editorial Specialist (Labor
Representative), Information and
Editorial Specialist (Head, Rail-
road Unit), Information and Edl-
torial Specialist (Director of Ne-
gro Groups).
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Office of the Secretary of Defense

() Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to the Sec-
retary of Defense.

(2) Two chauffeurs for the See-
retary of Defense,

(3) Five Special Advisers to the

ta Secretary of Defense; and until

December 31, 1952, twelve addi-
tional positions of Special Adviser
to the Secretary of Defense,

(4) Ten positions of Manager or
Secretary of Committees, Special
Programs Division. Appointments
under this mibparagreph shall not

Tenty- ave Positions of | 8!
‘Warfare Advisers in the
Weapons Systems Evaluation

(One private secretary or
the Uns

(6)

such
may, with the prior an
ion, be for

assistan’
Assistant Secretary of Defense.
Researeh and Development Board
() Thirteen Executive Diree-

titi deientiae Wartare Advisers.
Branches, one Head

of

(2) One staff assistant (conf-
Genital aasiahans to the
man).

MYC Pireman Eligibies Associa-| Will do all it ean to build up the Munitions Board
in aah Gh ‘tha ‘Gantemenae (ee (1) One position of Vice Chair-
‘Those on the lst of fireman | man ty Chairman.
Mall, 10th Street and 3rd Avenue,| eugipies who wish to join the “2) One Engineer.
$F Monday, December 3, 9:00 np. @sso. lation may communicate with 3 oa Four Industrial Specialists,
. president of the|Mr, Morse at 375 Gist Street.) DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
Seep Be es Salat of Davart | Breckinn, His phone number ts General
‘Beater Loftus aed got | Hyacinth 32-6303, (HY Poeilons the duties of wiakobs

tries designated as “interpreter-| Armed
translator”

ae of a Bg ng 8 nature and
of secret

pointment
examination is  inpeacsreue.

(2) Caretakers of abandoned
military reservations or of aban-
doned or unoccupied military

when the positions are filled
retired non-commissioned offi-
cers or enlisted men.

<3) During the emergency de-
clared by the President to exist
a May 27, 1941, ail positions in

the Department of the Army on
the Isthmus of Panama.

dling
ing ammunition, where temporary

or intermittent employment is

necessary.
(5) Messenger boys employed on
tare Alaska Communications Sys-

bx Internes (medical and den-
tal) in Army hospitals.
(D Student occupational thera-
pist positions in Army general hos-
tals. Appointments to these posi-
will not extend beyond the
training period applicable to each
individual case, which is a mini-
mum of three months training
and a maximum of twelve months
training, depending upon the in-
dividual’s previous clinical. train-

ing.
Office of the Secretary

(1) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to each of
the following: The Secretary of
the Army and the Chief of Staff,
United States Army. One private
secretary or confidential assistant
to each Assistant Secretary of the

Army.

(2) One chauffeur for the Secre-
tary of the Army.

(3) Five Board Members of the |
Services Renegotiation
Board.

Transportation Corps

(1) Longshoremen and steve-
dores employed at ports of em-
barkation in the United States;
and all positions on vessels op-
erated by the ‘Transportation
Corps.

Office of the President, Mississippi
River Commission

(1) Student assistant positions
concerned with scientific engineer-
ing» investigations when filled by
the appointment of students in
attendance at colleges and univer-
sities of recognized standing:
Provided, That substantial con-
tributions to the investigations are
made by such colleges or univer-
sities in money, services, advice,

DON'T REPEAT THIS

hostesses, chapel organist and the
cholrmaster, librarian when filled
by an officer of the Regular Army
retired from active service, and
military secretary to the Super-
intendent when filled by a Military

Academy graduate retired as a
regular commissioned officer for
disability.

Special Services Division

(1) During the emergency de-
clared by the President to exist
on May 27, 1941, positions in the
Army Motion Picttire Service and
Positions of hostess and librarian,
assigned to Army posts.

National =< —s Washing-

(1) Civilian Directors of Studies
employed for not to txceed six
months in any twelve-month
period.

Joint Brazil-United States De-

fense Commission
() One position of clerk-
stenographer-translator or civilian
aide requiring « knowledge of
English, Portuguese, and Spanish,
Command and General Staff Col-

lege, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas

() Position of psycho-educa<
tional advisor, individual appoint
ment not to exceed one year dur+
ation.

Army Language School, Presidie
Of Monterey, Calif.

@) Language instructors when
the type of instruction requires a
Period of actual foreign residence
o qualify them for the instruc-

ion.

(2) Typists of foreign language
material whose duties require them
to make corrections in grammar
and spelling of the material typed.

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
General

(1) Positions the duties of which
are of a quasi-nava! character and
involve the security of secret or
confidential matter, when, in the
opinion of the Commission, ap-
pointment through competitive
examination is impracticable,

(2) Technical or professional
consultants or advisors, at en-
trance rate of P-5 or its equiva-
lent and above, employed for nok
to exceed 6 months a year.

(3) Caretakers or guards em-
ployed at closed or decommission-
ed facilities of the Navy Depart-
ment. Appointments under this
subparagraph shall not extend be-
yond 6 months, except with the
Prior approval of the Commission.

(4) Allen scientists employed
under the for utilization
of alien scientists approved under

inent State, War, and Navy
inating Committee Direc-

or materials or in the use of bufld- | “Ves;

ings, laboratories, equipment, fa-
cilities, or otherwise. Such employ-
ment may be continued under this
authority only so long as the ap-
pointee is a bona fide student in
& particular college or university
and receives academic credit to-
ward a degree for the work he Is
performing: And provided, That
appointments to such positions
will pot exceed fifteen in number
at any particular time, and will be
for a period not to exceed nine

months.
Engineer Department

() Land appraisers employed
on a temporary or indefinite basis
for specific projects where knowl-
edge of local values or conditions
or other a pape qualifications
not possessed by appraisers recu-
erty employed by the ms ar

re required for successful resul

(5) Student trainees in naval
shipyards, whose salaries shall not

al architecture
shall be eligible for appointment
under this subparagraph. Employ-
ment under this subparagraph
shall not exceed 90 working days
& year.
Office of the Secretary

(2) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to the Sec-
retary of the Navy, one to each
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and one to the Unde: cretary of
the Navy.

(2) One chauffeur for the Sec-
retary of the Navy.

(3) Pive Board Members of the
Armed Services Renegotiation
Board.

United States Naval Academy

(1) Professors, instructors, and

U. 8. Military Academy, ry teachers in the United States
Point, New York Naval Academy, the United States
() Civilian Diceeneees, instruc-| Naval Postgraduate School, and
tors, registrar, teachers (except | the Naval War College.
teachers at the children's Bchool), (Continued on page 23)
(a my
Xu J

4s Value on the magnitude of the
employer's operation is misplaced,
‘The idea that the best obtainable

jons,| recruitment results from hiring

Chair- | ble

who became supervisors first
® few persons, then of a dozen
so, then of scores, and finally
undreds, loses sight of the em~
ployee of small office. Often one
og! does his own work, and

‘e no supervisor, So when
& Commission requires supervisory

m7

¢ Teesday, December 2, 1952. CLvIT SERVICE LEADER Page Sever

The Civil Service Leader has made a special arrangement with a manufacturer te bring you this sensational offer —

Never a Value Like It!

Just In Time For Christmas Giving

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

“JANIE”

a perfect playmate for your favorite little girl

A 24 inch doll

with arms and legs perfectly molded of
flesh-like lastex rubber and plastic
break-resistant body.

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

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

You can comb and set
“Janie’s” hair,

Yours to give now er for
Christmas for only $3.98
plus 27¢ mailing and hon-
dling charges.
—and—

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

She cries “Mommy” when
you lift her up.

An adorable little girl doll as big as a real baby, toll
enough to eat off your chair. She closes her eyes whea
she sleeps and cries mommy when you spank sed

You will want to cuddle this little blue-eyed blonde
yourself, with her rosy cheeks, bow mouth and real
eyelashes. Her lifelike arms and legs are moveable, so
she can sit.

She's all decked out, too, in Sunday finery, with on ob ‘
tractive lace trimmed plaid dress and bonnet, panties “Janie” a 24-inch Beauty
to match, and pretty socks and shoes,

You may see “Janie” st te LEADER office.
HOW TO GET YOUR “JANIE” DOLL: Just clip the “Jante" Doll coupon n===- SET Ber Of sed cave the pestege cherge.

which appears with this advertisement, and which will ear ea Page 2 Box 600
of future issues of the Civil Service Leader, as long as dolls are available, Civil Service Leader

If you are a subscriber, you may substitute the label om your for
the coupons. Send the coupons (or your label) together with Saas (53.98 97 Duane Street

plus 27c for mailing and handling charges) te the Civil Service Leades, New York 7. N. Y.

97 Duane street, New York 7, N. Y. Please send me ——- “Janie” dolls. | enclose $4.25 ($3.98 phus
Of course, full refund—if you wish you may return “Janie” lf you're net om 276 tor mailing and handling) and two “Janie” doll coupons from
tirely thrilled when you receive her. the Civil Service Leader, for each doll. (Subseribers may substl-

tute their wrapper label for two coupons.) if sent to New York
$1 Reservation Plan

Clty add 126 for sales tax.
ity ‘9
If you prefer we will reserve « “Janie” Doll JANIE

for you for Christmas giving. Just send $1 Doll Coupes

with your name and address and say: Save
“Janie” for me. . Benemher %, 1908

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH!:

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT DUANE NOW

FULL LINE
NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS
ELECTRIC TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES

SAVINGS OF 25% TO 30%

LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS
AND ACCESSORIES IN STOCK

IN STOCK

REVEREWARE
FARBERWARE IN STOCK

STAINLESS STEEL WARE

SAVINGS 25% te 30%

INFRA RED BROILERS
& ROTISSERIES
40% to 50% off

ROTISSERIES

Roto-Broil #400 Lj,

Broilquick ae he a
Superstar rice rice
Black Angus $59.95 $35.75
Broilquick $54.75 $31.75
Rotissemat 59.95 Special
Black Angus Broiler 36,95 $20.95
day Broiler 29.95 13.95

TOYS

BY FAMOUS MAKERS
25% te 35% off

Meal Dolls Flexible Flyer Steds
Louis Marx Toys Erector Sets

Tinker Toys Chemistry Sets

Betsy Ross Microscope Set
Sewing Machines Too! Kits

Unique Toys Haltom Loge

Holgate Toys Exacto Kits

Union Hardware Keystone Gas

Skotos Stations |

AND MANY, MANY OTHERS

33-1/3% to 40% off
Elgin-American Compacts
Men's & Ladies Wallets
Jacques Kreisler Men's Jewelry
Blenders
Steak Carving Sets
Sterling Silver Items
Ladies & Men's Gold Rings
FAMOUS VACUUM CLEANER
NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY
COMPLETE SET TOOLS

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Price Price
$88.95 $55.75

SILVERWARE
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Price DUANES
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3 SPEED PHONOGRAPH

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BAMOUS MAKE AUTOMATIC

CLOCK RADIO
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CANFIELD AUTO

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Price Pri

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KODAK, REVERE, BELL
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Saving 25% te 30%

WNFRA-RED BROILER
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You just set this new G-E Cleaner in the
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@ New swivel-top for “reach-easy” cleaning
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ae
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List DUANES
Price Price
$67.50 $41.50
—$— ey
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HAND VAC.
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Price Price
$25.95 $16.95
——
40% off
CIGARETTE and TABLE
LIGHTERS*
*Fed. Tax On Table Lighters

—
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
MIXER WITH MEAT GRINDER

List DUANES
Price Price
$46.50 $30.95

QUIET DELUXE
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

List DUANES
Price Price
$98.50* $68.00*

Plus Fed. Excise Tax

40% to 50% off
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Benrus, Elgin, Gruen
Longines, Witnauer
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CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
end DECORATIONS

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MAJOR APPLIANCES
FOR CHRISTMAS
DUANES LOW, LOW PRICES

WASHERS
THOR, MAYTAG, G. E., BENDIX, ABC,
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WESTINGHOUSE, HOT POINT, ETC,
DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, IRONERS,
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TERRIFIC PRICES |

PARKER, WATERMAN, SHAEFFERR
PEN & PENCILS, LA CROSS MAN
CURING SETS, MILITARY SETS, Cr
JEWELRY, DELTAH PEARLS, ELECTR
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COME IN, BROUSE AROUND, FRED
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CHECK WITH DUANE BEFORE YOR?
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS
CHASES, MAIL AND PHONE
QUIRIES WILL RECEIVE OUR Iie
DIATE RESPONSE,

—

DUANE APPLIANCES

95 DUANE STREET
Just W. of Biway
Acrous St. from Civil on Comm,
Dleut Door te Civil Sve. Leader

OPEN %i5 DAILY — %iS4 P.M. SAT.

— OPEN EXTRA HOURS DURING DECEMBER

305 BROADWAY
Lobby Entrance
Feed +t

_—
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Employees CutRate

ee

" Boys’ &Girls'Gitt
Pp

), cms
° ware

Flowered Organdy
dress & Slip, Flowered
aN Organdy bomnet with
\ Lace wim om bonnet,

$ CUT RATE ||
BUYING PLAN id. |)

BOX #901 CHURCH ST. STA., NEW YORK &, N. Y. >)

Page Ten civin SERVICE LEADER is —

Exciting Christmas Gifts on.

SoA YVEn | SHO y

TURTLENECK "ter, | aviator

Pe oh ie a B MBER _
i con, Sool "ond j 4 '

Jac with
MOUTON
COLLAR!

Rayon Satin

2 LeatherVest

#V2014 ~ Genuine Brown
“acqualac”” water-repelient
Leather outside, Soft, Nes

pockets. Terrific Winter
5 Seller’ Small, Medium &
} tare. Alpaca earflaps with

He tapes. Fully lined

Value $8.95 | Eri 2 Se eS
LEATHER PALM

100° Wool

Extremely well made with
full shawl collar, corded ray-
on braid piping, rayon rope
belt and 2 generous pockets.
Warm as toast, Choice ot
assorted Blue, Wine & Brown.
shades, Med, (38-52), Large

Ladies’ « Men’s .
HEEPLINED

Genvine Leather ers, z
reinforced lined ‘heels, SHOES
Standard bowling sol:
a] ier heels
2.

Water-repelient Colfee Brown Mole-
akin shell. Sheopskin lined bosy,
ee dyed-lomb fur collar,

seals 1G ORY 7 if RAINCOAT?

ye} ’ with Pocket Pouch
1 Genel d

feretusd Laster toners, samt ff oN : 100% Waterproot Virgin

~ Xf - - = For oll evidoor ment a Vinyl Plastic won't crack

one BH fl on Weel wet theeughour, y £ or peel. Stain resistant,

aad tech te Se P| ee te oe wes ue eta
Woter-repeltent 0.0. Poplin in
double brecited style. 2 Bi

QOL svceny Sevat ‘connection

rT wert fearon ne to ng oo gue. Remoy-
10%; to 33, A buy! 39c_ Sos. 5

7 PLAID FLANNEL sHiRt Pues ii iy SHEEPLINED
fect for Work, its or
zie cm me basen, BOOTS

ae Prope Dlaids. San Rex. $19.95. Warm as toast, can be worn with or without

ee Made of warm, huxurio
“ ee shoes. Brown Leal of
tovied rae shrinkage 1%. \ é fener. ‘Bane . Sheeplined throughout. Small, | Cotton Flannel febcie,

: 144,95 Handsome assorted
" {BUCKLE : stiped Pal at
ARCTICS F eth 9 tr 100% All Woolen

Ay fy }
Fnac eng | VEST
H construction. Vul. ‘
Sanleea scams, Mon-ekid aie q 4
soles. Completely yee ( | 2B
throughout. Sises Dottoms. Perfect ie a lues, Browne
Protection trom /
tele, es, snow, i x Sleeveless, west style
‘ug.

greater iin
waist, Betton
ont, ote

2.49

Made of natural color leather
with smooth side in and rough
side out. Leather innersolos,

& heels. 5” Leather top
izes 7 to 28 incl, hall

"ders (0: BOX #901
S6E THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS SECTION FOR BIG FREE PREMIUM OFFER WITH EACH $10 PURCHASE
¢ Testten, Diceniier 21908 ~ CHVILO SERVICE: LEADER

eer Page Eleven
Civil Service Employees Kame

Space Ear Flap
GABARDINE
SPORTS CAP

Quality Convertible eam
flaps lined with Brown Alpaca. Us
breakable

visor. Soft, et ee
crown. Tan of Navy shades.

‘ sss Value 99° _ #169
MEN’S DRESS SOX

100% Wool Gloves

Se 149 6

ium & Large only.

99 Sheep ined |

Water-cepetes ?
Value fiy'chinate Lesiior aed trroagnont,

$3.95 Sm, Med, Lae.

</AIR CORPS Balloon Cloth Covered
' SESEPING BAG

Button Front
SWEATER
Jeet Weol

Hf fine quality 100%

Figs werstee Wook Stowe,
style swenter tat
teun, vest uty

me ie eel vole. 4

RATE BUYING PLAN Cid

{CHURCH ST. STA., NEW YORK 8, N.Y.

SEE THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS SECTION FOR BIG FREE PREMIUM OFFER WITH EACH $10 PURCHASE
Page Twelve CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

- Tuesday, December 2, 2952 ° __{ Rassilayy December 2, 1952 __CLVID SERVICE LEADER

Civil Service Employees..., SAVE on these Merry Christmas

T9%5 for Girls & Boys from 6 to 60

IMPORTED BRITISH @
Sewing Machine

BIG PLAY BOX

for Days and Days of Fun!

™ Contains Magic Drawing Board that ean
p be used like a slate. Draw with colored
: Fi erayons, whisk off with cloth. Includes BY
£ "s typ) bocce Aig Ldap y orb ALK
a i Things to 1@; Riddles & Quirzes; Pen W. KI
ROULETTE SET _ a Mecharteally walking i ‘ NG
Mo. 36 — Real ROU- 1

LETTE wheel with a h r t space man. spring-

100-%" plast TUT, wound motor that walke y “ tA) INNIE

-%" plastic & , va the man & moves his : j %

chips, in assorted LM gor LIST arms up & down, 942" .
colors, Large lay: : s Tall to top of Helmet.
out. In handsome %, oe : , ent
presentation box. ar out... will las

Replica of regulation casino roulette Wotime. Oya" Tall,

wheel. Sturdy, black plastic bow! with

Silver plated ‘spinner, Size 44a. Com. " é

be with ball, large layout & instruc-

20 rs Ma ic ; oe Senior
PuzzLe | MS sci | magic Nixcieria: | MAGIC

EVERYONE |ff 7. wae) 4 SET!
Le (9917—Contains 12 tricks
#924—A Magle, Set Y | |
» my tM Contents. are: Th

ree
Baits; Red Ashes; Gravity;

ie on String; Laundry
shery Ti ete.
Slaw Layee x ue ee,

Magnus Jr. Accordian

A wpectocvlor seller ond on ecnowledged bergoin Beowlbviy
detigned. Youngsters ploy reel wanes over on octave and o hol
4 hove, 12 ceeds, plastic with pyronolin-cgoted bellows Chesed
IN"ADW'AS"—bellows open te 6". Bened, iastrvctions.

SET #916-A_

Contains 20 Tricks. Some
@ them are: Cut & Re
tored Rope; Paddle
Ring on String
Pagic Pins: Gravity
jagle Mirror; Miracle

FLIES AS HIGH AS THE CLOUDS

EACHER Plys like @ Plame, sounds like

Hone’ teter sl cote sight ELECTRIC

set breeze & reach altudes as ORGAN
#926 — Wonderful for small ties. AD Ties ¢1 9 | high os 2,000 ft. Wing Spread Thie organ will thrill children & adults
‘educational toy containing 18 separating 18", Body Length 744". Weight like, Operates electrically oa 110-115 V.
tems helping to acquaint them with % Ox. Non-tarnish silver
school. Complete with Blackboard, school 88c coated. Appeals to young and

AC, current; produces rich, sustained
L tencs—old-time favorites, popular and
dock, report cards, alphabet chart, chalk, old alike.
oe.

religious music, Sturdily built in the tra
ditional Magnus styling. Pinished im bright
& beautiful shades.

PAINT-A
PICTURE

“ ca 4)
Genuine Oi! Painting |, i i

nuine Oil Pain = : Y Tidee Maid Thre
oe 2 eee FOR MOTHER TOO!

A handy aid to the busy home-

maker. Holds 14 spools of thread vr Money wil
$2. 95 PAINTINGS! " neatly, mo more tangled thread

6 i . i be
tt ore completely satisfied?
: 2 % or mossy drawers, Lei, doar: = MONEY isfied!
One 12x16 ARTISTS CANVAS x siepaiotiand nie: Lene Crean Dan Bees t eB ; BACK
yA One 8x12 ARTISTS CANVAS ‘ aaiy yn SH Guarantee OF SATISFACTION
with preplanned picture

© PREMIXED Ol COLORS
© TWO ARTISTS BRUSHES
© PAINT TRAY

— nothing else to buy!

Address Your Orders to: BOX #901 CHURCH ST. STA., NEW YORK 8, N. Y. i
SEE THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS SECTION FOR NG PAE PREMIUM OBFER WITH EACH $1@ PURCHASE

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

‘Teesilay, Devember 2; THUR,

f
|
i

]
|

8 t ne

"Beautiful Gift WATCH BANDS...

World ie

Famous

ELGIN

Watches

SWEET RAR, HEATHER, DARIA,_ SUNGURST, | MARLAND? | ADRIENNE CAMPAIGNER.
ign her aay se Maap isd b+ ais pele psn
fercaee FER Res REET Sees GEES S SSSrESia
Uist $59.5099.77 inc. tis $55.00 92.44 inc 77 ae wm

we Wy.
‘Citation COPLEY’ ‘Citation CHRISTOPHER’
Cees Oe ee ‘Self-winding.

case. 17 Jewels. Expansion 10 K. Gold
Bracelet. Tells Day, Time & case. Plastic case,

Uist $82.50 57.88 inc. Uist $92.50 54.88" Ine.

Men's Wrist Wate!

17 JEW

Water. protected, Incabloe more poder® sivied:
Teas Stoel. back. -Sil-

: jatier Finis
case & breck-resisiant erysial. Ad}. LJ ,
leatherette wrist band. Genuine
Swiss 17 Jewel movement.

more blade buying! LIST $15.00
r, cleaner, more
Comfortable shaves 77
Sharpen the Rolla por.

7 19, fut Your

face and beard.

SN Adare ss Your Orders (0: BOX +901 CHURCH ST. STA., NEW YORK 8, N.Y,

SEE THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS SECTION FOR BIG FREE PREMIUM OFFER WITH EACM $10 PURCIORER

SS oa

Wanting, Berndier 1,

yosa CIVIET SERVICE LEADER

95
List $7.80

FIELDER'S GLOVE

* State Right or Left Hand

WILSON Tennis Balls
SPALDING Tennis Balls dz

*Note! Please Remit
INSURED MAILING
& HANDLING CHARGES

@Stote Sizes & Colors

pinot peeptobanapeperted [1

‘ORDERS MUST TOTAL $2.00 up — NO C.O.D.’S

Orders Totaling: Add; Orders Totolings Add:
$10.01 fo 15.00.....75¢ $2 en
$15.01 f0-20.00.....1,00 $2.59 fo 5.00...-.n.35¢

$2.00 to 2.50... 35
$20.01 fo 30.00.....1.25 $5.01 to 7.50.........4S¢
$7.51 to 10.00.......56e

N. ¥.C, Orders odd 2% Soles Tax
Add 10% Fed. Tax on Watches

{ Employees Out Rate Buying Plan, Ltd. © Box #901, Church St. Sts, Hew York 6, M. ¥.

| ‘Bend to:

1 Adoress.

{

| Zone__State

sn fiele Cole Pike

|

|

|

|

!

1 © Federal Tax 00 requieed articles

1 NOTICE: 2% Sebes Tox om Hew York City detiveries ~>) |
Ifaeenci teeta dt
1 fesse 10% 4, tax on watches} TOTAL ENCLOSED

Ai offers open till December $1, 1008 or white merchandiee Inets. AM prices under ©, FP. 6. ccitings.
Page Sixteen CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Tucedey, December 2, 1908

New REMINGTON
| CONTOUR SHAVER |

Three Blue-Streck Twis
‘Heads mounted

General Mills
T

Lightweight, extra long
cord. Tarnish proot cast
fron sole plate. 115 volts,
AC only, 1100 watts.

ile aa : Racine HAIR CLIPPER
KNIFE SHARP by OSTER

Efficient, economical.
Large Sharpens Lightweight, sturdily

num suerte with 18 i built electric hair clip-
weriane. per. Shock-proof bake-

lite housing. Save

for juicing all cit-
rus fruits. Stroiner and
drain cup assure even
flow of juice. Full on
closed Aluminum pitcher.
White, Red and Yellow.

FAMOUS KEMCO
TABLE RANGE

Both hot and cold air. D
hair in a jilfy then cools scalp.
Sturdy Plastie base, +Way
\ewitch. AC current only!

Violet and Heat Therapy
Lamp, Compact table model

eh.
i The
Chiet
berets STEAM IRON
easy cleaning. Gleamin:
fow or White boked‘cnorel
oF
eee inant OLB
a a |. wall bracket. vf sj
,
Polished sole plate, comfor-

‘able handle. A sensational
value!

be Las ’ a WHOA was ded!  omwod ail

‘ SEE THE FIRST PA@E OF THIS SECTION FOR B0G FREE PREMIUM OFFER WITH BACH $10 PURCHASE
‘ .
.

(_Tracediay, DecentBer 2, 1952

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

STATE EXAMS THAT OPEN DEC. 8

[fe
His
He
Ha

°
3

HE
i
uh

Aad
ite
1
tT

t
i
_
fr
8
SEessk

STATE

Albany office in the Depart-
ment of Education. Requirements:
CD four years of specialized ac-
counting or auditing experience;
and (2) two years’ experience in
the supervision of an accounting
or auditing staff; and (3) either
(a) bachelor’s degree with 24
credit hours in accounting, or (b)
bachelor's degree plus one more
year's experience in (1) or (2), or
(c) three more years’ experience,
or (d) equivalent combination of
(3) (a), (b) or (c), Pee $5. (Pri-
day, January 9).

6239. BLINDNESS PREVEN-
TION CONSULTANT, $4664 to

601, One vacancy in NYC in
he Department of Social Welfare.
Requirements: either (a) State
Ucense to practice as a registered

State Attorney

Probation Time

ALBANY, Dec. 1 — The State
Civil Service Commission will in-
itiate a study to determine wheth-
er the probationary period of at-
torneys should be extended to six
months. The study will cover at-
torneys in all State departments.
The program was voted at a Com-
mission meeting recently, and
stemmed from a request of the
State Division of Employment for
an extension of the probationary
Period to six months.

LROAL
iO, MASONRY AMD SANITARY
WORK

R00)

STATE NAVAL MILITIA ARMORY
NEW ROCHELLE, X.Y.

Sanitary Work for Rababititation of Water
8 in accordance with Specification
and accompanying drawing
Militia Armory, 270 Main St
©. N.Y, will be reeeivod by
n, Director, Bureau of Con
tracts and Accounts, Department of Pub-
fic Works, 140) Floor, The Governor A
Bi

rd Time, on Thureday, December 18.
when they will be publicly qnened
ni.

ach proposal must be made
form and submitted in the enve
Vided therefor and ahaN be accompanied
"1 check made payable to the

&@ guaranty that the b
the contract Hf it be a
fe apeeifieation mamber must
tien on the front of the envelope.

n. each bond in the eum of 100%
Amount of the contract. Corsora

Sxamined free of eharke at the following

rele, Architect, 970 Broadway, Mew
‘State Architect, ‘Tho @ey. A. I. Smith
Male OMe Bide. Albany, ¥. Y.

District Tngineer, 100°, Genesee m®.,
Utica, N. ¥.

District Rnrineer, 801 B. Water .,
use, N.Y.

strict Rnginesr, Barge Oanet Terminal,
Rochester, WY.

Poeincer, 06 Court M., Buffalo,

Diniriet Rnkineer, 90 Weet Main %., Hor
well N

Diattict’ Mnsincer, 444. Ven Dusee ™.
Watertown, 8. ¥.

District Fngineer, Pleasant Valley Road.
Pourhkeepale. M. ¥.

District Finginew, 7 Prederick 9.
™.Y
Boeineer, Babylon, Long Istand,

Stale Maval Militis Armory, 970 Main
~ Delle, N.Y.

™

tate Office Building, Albany
Baking depowit for each set
by mailing wach dep

Co and A

»|more years’ experience, or (¢)

four years’ experience | real
health or school nurs-

social case work, or (0)
valent combination of (a) and
(>), Pee $3. (Friday, January 9).

6240, HEALTH PUBLICATIONS

(1) bachelor’s degree; and (2)
three years’ experience in pro-
fessional writing including edi-
torial experience with one year in
the field of public health or medi-
eal science; and (3) either (a)
master’s degree in journalism,
English, or public health, plus one
more year’s experience, or (b) two

equivalent combination of (a) and
(b), Open to all qualified U. 8.
citizens. Pee $5, (Friday, Jan-
uary 9).

6241. PUBLIC RELATIONS
AIDE, $3,571 to $4,372, One va-
cancy at Babylon in the Conser-
vation Department, Requirements:
() high school graduation or
equivalency diploma; and (2) one
year of public relations experience
involving extensive contact with
the public; and (3) either (a)
four more years’ experience, or
(b) bachelor’s degree, or (c)
equivalent combination of (a) and
(b). Fee $3. (Friday, January 9).

6243, IDENTIFICATION OF-
FICER, $2,771 to $3,571, Vacan-
cies: one each at Matteawan, Sing
Sing, and Woodbourne in the De-
partment of Correction. Require-
ments: (1) one year's experience
in photography and fingerprint-
ing; and (2) either (a) high school
graduation, or (b) three years of
office or business experience, or
(e) equivalent combination of
(a) and (b). Fee $2. (Friday,
January 9),

6244. SENIOR CLERK (MAIN-
TENANCE), $2,771 to $3,571. Sev-
eral vacancies in Albany, Utica,
Rochester and Watertown in the
district office of the Department
of Public Works. Requirements:
() one year’s experience in keep-
ing time records, stock records and
clerical reports in a construction
company or engineering office;
and (2) either (a) high school
graduation, or (b) two more

’ experience, or (¢) equiva-
it combination of (a) and (),
Fee $2. (Priday, January 9.)

6245. OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (TABULATING-IBM),
$2,180 to $2,984. Several vacancies
at Albany and NYC in State de-
partments. Requirements: either
(a) three months’ experience in
the operation of IBM sorters, ac-
counting machines, and other
types of tabulating equipment, or
(b) completion of course in the
operation of the above machines,
Pee $1. (Priday, January 9),

6246, TITLE EXAMINER, 96,-
088 to $7,421. Ten vacancies at
Albany in the Department of Law.
Requirements: (1) two years’ ex-
perience in a law or real estate
office or in a title company in

property in the State; and

«@ dither (a) five more years’

proceedings involving title to
real property, exclusive of landlord

| parent" nustsey"eoeaea| PUblie Works, Law Dept.

tna tenant of nestience ewes ot | Chapters in Joint Dinner

admitted to the State Bar, Fee
$5. (Friday, January 9).

CHEMIST, $4,964 to $6,088. One

ancy at the Saratoga Springs} LATHAM, Dec,

Authority in the Department of

istry, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4.
(Friday, January 9),

chemical and biological examina-
tion of water, sewage
trial waste, or (b) master’s degree
in sanitary chemistry, or (¢)

CIAN, $2,771 to $3,571, Three va-

1—The first
5 dinner-dance sponsored jointly by
Conservation. Requirements: (1)
bachelor’s degree with specializa- | the Civil Service Employees Asso-
tion in chemistry; and (2) three | ciation chapters of the State De-
years’ experience in physical| partment of Public Works and De-
chemistry laboratory work in-| partment of Law was held Wednes-
cluding experience in spectogra-|day, November 19, at the Circle
phic and chemical work involving | Inn, Latham, N. Y.
independent research in spectro-| This unique affair afforded an
chemical analysis and radiation; | opportunity to the personnel of
and (3) either (a) two more years'| two separate departments of the
experience, or (b) master’s degree | State to get better acquainted with
in physical chemistry of biochem-|each other and add considerably
. | to their circle of friends. It was a
bong pagan 4 hikes af-
irs of single departments, an
Logie hits, One Saya innovation, it proved a huge suc-
Ibany in the Division of Labora- | ¢ess and an event that may be
tories and Research, Department |¢™ulated by other civil service
of Health. Requirements: (1) | wnits. Over 200 attended. A sump-
bachelor’s degree in chemistry or | tous meal was followed by danc-
sanitary science; and (2) either | {ns till long past midnight to the
(a) one year of laboratory work | tune of a five-piece orchestra led
in sanitary science including | by Ed Green.
Perfect Teamwork
ind indus-| ‘The teamwork between the of-
pred and Lrcrehitrg ig ag keg
apters was evident in the splen-
equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, Jan-| did results, Credit goes to: Presi-
Uary 9). dent Russell E. Taylor, Vice Presi-
6252. HISTOLOGY TECHNI- | dent E. Arden Hamilton, Secretary

SENIOR PHYSICAL And Dance Have Fine Time |

Charles J, Hall and Treasurer
Mary I. Joy of Dept, of Public
Works Chapter; and to President
Estelle J. Rogers, Vice President
Alfonso Bivona, Jr., Secretary
Erma L. Hemmett and Treasurer
Irving L. Schonbrun of Dept. of
Law Chapter; also to the Social
Committee of D.P.W. Chapter,
consisting of Katherine Lawlor,
Ward Wells, George Millhouse,
Charles Sholtes, Virginia Wessell,
George Witbeck, Ella Dilge, John
Hayden, Lenore Traver, Ployd
Barnes and John Cox; and to the
Social Committee of the Law Dept.
Chapter, consisting of Prank
Nichols, chairman, Frances Mac
key, Rosemary Carhart, Esther
Nast, Ann Jones, Louis W. Roseny
Ali D. Good, Eleanor McGee,
Martin Barry, Vito Titone, Richard
Shepp and Paul Colyer.

Special mention should also be
made of Mr, Louis W. Rosen and
Mr. Harry Ginsberg of the Law
Department for their contribution
in the preparation of posters and
other literature that proved most
attractive as a selling medium. All
found there was no let down
in the service that followed.

eancies in NYC in the Department

fe ras os Eat seu aiomiens \ (hee al ah a arlene al ala crt ar ath,

in the preparation of tissue speci-
mens for microscopic examination
and high school graduation, or
(b) course in histology plus one
year’s experience in histologic
work-in @ laboratory of general
histology or neuropathology, or \
(c) equivalent, Fee $2. (Friday,
January 9), \
.

6145. CYTOLOGIST, $4,053 to
$4,889. One vacancy in Buffalo in
the Department of Health. Re-
quirements: (1) bachelor's de-
gree with specialization in biologi-
kool acienc and (2) either (a)

"s experience in biologi-
cal laboratory rwork with emphasis
on histology and cytology, or (b)
one year of graduate training in
laboratory work in (a), or (c)
equivalent, Open to all qualified
U. 6. citizens, Pee $3. (Friday,
January 9).

6255. SENIOR PSYCHIATRIST,

801 to $8,231, Vacancies: about
00 at various institutions in the
Department of Mental Hygiene;
one each at Dannemora and
Matteawan State Hospital in
Department of Correction. Re-
quirements: 1) medical school
graduation plus State license to
practice medicine; and (2) either
(a) one year or nine months’
accelerated internship plus two
Years of psychiatry experience in
& hospital, or (b) equivalent. Fee

work involving search, examina-
tion, proof or closing of titles to

& Open to non-citizens and all

. 8. citizens, (Friday, January 9). | Presenti

‘College Series’ Deadline

Extended to

ALBANY, Dec, 1—Last day for
filing applications for the New
York State Civil Service Commis-
sion’s “college series” of examina-
tions for seniors and college grad-
wates has been extended ten days
until December 16, Commission
President J, Edward Conway an-

nounces.

About 600 State jobs will be
filled through the tests to be held
on January 10, Mr, Conway said
that the tests provide “an out-
standing opportunity in public af-
fairs for young men and women.”

Fields

@tarting salaries for successful
candidates will range from $2,931
to $3,731 for different kinds of
Jobs. The following fields are in-
cluded in the “series” examina-
tions: engineering or architecture,
biology, chemistry, Mbrary science,

law, psychology, mathematics, eco- | bec!

nomics, statistics, accounting and
employment interviewing, One-
year public administration intern-
ships, paying $3,541, are also filled
through the examinations.
Since the “college onree", ¥

started in 1948, more

college graduates have week ‘ap-
pointed to entrance-level profes-
sional and techi i

Some have been promoted to jobs
Paying as high as $6,088 per year,

Dec. 15

Season, The new feature
De Luxe Christmas a:
mont — twenty-one

that you will agree are
strikingly beautiful, and
really such good olid value
through the assort-

Troy, entered Siate service in 1948
a8 & Jaw assistant. A graduate of
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
and Albany Law School, he is now
an attorney in the Department of
Civil Bervice.

alumni

Jege examinations. He entered as
& senior engineering aide and is
mow an assistant valuation engi-
meer for the Public Service Com-
mission,

Miss Marion Vedder, 1075 Park
Ave, Schenectady, was placed
from the 1949 library science list,
after graduating from Syracuse
University, In three years she has
risen from junior brarian to sen-
for library supervisor in the Edu-
cation Department.

Henry L. Whitcomb, 33 Groes-
ik Place, Delmar, was hired
from the 1948 “series” as a junior
examiner of methods and proce-
dures, A graduate of Hartwick
College, Oneonta, he is now a
senior examiner of methods and

Ms

about the 1953 “college series” of

examinations may be obtained

by visiting college placement tate

cers or by writing to the pond
nt of Civil Service, State

debe Mooney, ‘Thled Ave.,

Sensational Values \
For Your Christmas N
Greeting Cards

THE MAJESTIC
‘ ASSORTMENT

21 colorful
Christmas Cords
with Frie Sentiments

A Special Selection

48c

opularity and design we
Rave selected an astore
ment of eighteen of the
most famous CURRIER &
IVES prints, each one desigy
aating on early American
Winter Scene, Folks have
ed these prints
tos of American

SPECIAL AT

78c¢

ntact ase" “| Employees Cut Rate Buying Plan

BOX 901 CHURCH ST. STATION, NEW YORK 8, N. Y,

See Page 15 for Mailing Coupon
‘Albany, Now York, R200 Fone 18 for Moting Coapen XS
LL-ROUN

@ Feoe tnstrnction tn Folk and Ballroom
Rvery Weekend by liners @
Motbert

iEW WINDSOR 5, N.Y."
LEGAL NoTICR
CITATION—P 3100—1958
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
FORK, BY THE GRACH OF GOD FREE
‘AnD ixpereNpenT.
+ ROBERT BARUCH,
* BARUCH-MERLANDER
RALPH BAN

CH,

WERTA

‘the Cotinty of New York, on the 30 day

@ Decomber, 196%, at half-past ten o'ctock

fm the forenoon of that day, why the
Garrogate should net inquire into the
ances and make a de
hat the said ROBERT

BARUCH diet on May 31, 1945 st Man.
ia, HERTA’ BARUCH-MER-

November 30, L044 tm

Maausen, Aw
LANDER, died on

Europe,
Hi

BERT BARUCH, Deceased,
be recored; and why As

of with
d, on the Goods, Chattels
«aid ROBERT BARUCH,
dom of the Netherianda.

ef the said County of New York to oF

Rerennto fixed,
WITNESS

HONORABLE

CIVID SERVICE LEADER
. . a,
Dispute Rages Over Riders |State Eligibles
. . .
In Appropriation Bills
WASHINGTON, Dec, 1 — One and, Judging by early indications 1 Romgee,

-first pronouncemrents soon doing a larger oon, sense
rte ot wale ‘ever before, unless the + }-4
Representative John Taber (R.,| Loy president ean @ nee 4. Biwards, s1000
Auburn, M. ¥.), since hie designs-| its application. No President yet| @ ouvert nooo
tion as chairman-elect of the|has made much headway in that 13 - T7000
House Appropriations Committee, | direction. . cle Sl 78000
was that riders must be expected| The arguments take some curl SENIOR Di
in appropriation bills as the only | ows twists. For instance, one em- Pes ay —_—_
way to protect old-line civil ser- spokesman thought that the]. 3 wouriean, Edward V. u2500
vice employees from being fired, rider required so much red} 4. Hanrahan, 90000
when budgets are reduced. So he| tape that it gave more work to| § Desrsen, Willem 7
has decided to go Rep-| more employees than would have| $ his “acral Ab000
resentative Ben Jensen (R., Iowa), | been provided had there beem no] §. need, Marshall £86000
on a still tougher ceiling om Fed-| such rider. Barry, Beverty 85000
eral personnel. The Jensen riders pe eg I agg TREE
of recent years permitted depart~| 41 GET RAISES IN 12. Spiak, Beil Watervliet ... 80000
ments and agencies to fill only ®| SUPREME COURT, KINGS 18. Meck. H. Bertram, Snyder 77500
Percentage of their vacancies. ‘The Board of Estimate recently | {f° Aivel, Nore H. utyn |... .77800
However, employee groups don't] provided funds to finance salary| ig. pikirs ‘Post A” "wetme ans “shoes
go slong with these ideas. They| inereases ordered by Justices of] 17. Vouk. Janet M. Albany .....75000
say that filling the needs of the| the Supreme Court, Kings Coum-| 1%. Micinik, Ewaryei, Albany .°..75000

the ty. JUNION DRAFTSMAN
1. Buchwan, Cari 5. Albany ... 00400
3. Gottfried, Norman, Queens Vig 99000
2 Gatdek, Matthew, Bkiyn 92000
4. Richter, enry i, Bohemia... .02000
5. Mealy, Catherine J. Babyton ‘S000
© Misti, Bwaryet, Albany ....58000
7. Heflerman, Jobe G.. Deimar ..58000
&. Bistey, Ro: 3, Albany ....88000
‘© Chapman. ‘W.. Hornelt 80000
oa ae Side are
‘2B. MacQuarria, Jane fi. Babylon 84000
It linge es hag meat-ax Hf Cont naga 7 eee
fail to see how personnel cetlings, 16. Meyer, Crete . 000
aimed partly at them, benefit 3y. Comm, Lr
re ‘Truman was 38 Rew, Der 2.
ident; Florence PRINTING SHOP
te the ste meine of See ; - and . 9
,. vice president; ns Jarno, = ee eee
ever more strongly in oppo-| secretary; Lucy , treasurer, | 4. Deck, Joseph
ation, Presidents ena op-| and Louise Tussi, champlain. Spe- & Mamene. Jonah
tne meted, ae it as Gevioe fal guests were the department | $i "Srmrn
lor depriving them of power, or — Post onl 6 Se
| gress has kept on practicing it, Mrs Loftus 10, Béwarde, Lous,

sa000 | shopping discounts

. ‘Tessiday, December 2; 1982

NYCPerDiem
Groups Win
Sick Leave

g
E

le
at
PtH tay}

?
E

ll

over New York City. If you can

‘300 | Work from 11 to 4 each day and

There's no need to travel from
store to store to get a job either.
You can do your Christmas job
shopping quickly and easily in one
lace. Apply at the New York

tate Employment Service, 119
Pifth Ave., NYC.

PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the ‘Surrovate’

PREME

MAX SAK
@. CAMILLE
bes

. BRONX COUNTY.
Plaintiff, against MABE
and ANNA J, DONNELLY,
wividually and ae jolmt tam

Leary.

Tarnoite, Jr.

et r.” sald name deing
fictitious. true name unknown te plaintist,

Berton intenicd being the wife or widew,
Mf any. of Frank Sagior, Marie Dages amd
ail of the above, if livite, and if they or

n be dead, then it is intended
ir heire-at-law, dovisces, die

in this action,

64 to Answer the

eompiai: aod to serve &
‘eovy of your anawer. or if the complaint
Hot served with this summons, lo serve
Notice of Appearance on the plaintift's
Altorney within twenty (20) days after

summons, exclusive ef
Tn case'ot your tall
adewont will

is 2171 Bogart Street,
nd plaintiff designates

omas J. Brady, Justice of the
Guprewe Court of tho State of New York.
dated November 7, 1982, and Sled with
the complaint in the office of the Clerk of
Ist Street and Grand

9 Borough of The Bromx,

forectoae

Bronx Lies

Cf $1,702.78 with interest a
aunum from November 10, 1040,
Hevtlon 18, Block #704, Lot 36
$2 the Tax Map of Bronx County
Dated; New York, November 20, 1988.
MARRY MAUSRMBCIE
Ome ‘Addesen, 138, Reed
ged P.O. Address, 135 i wow.
ew Tok, Mew York.

ENJOY THE FROSTY-DRY BEER
THATS NEVER TOO FILLING”

Extra light .. . extra delicious! Switch now to

NEW YORK’S FASTEST-GROWING BEER!

Get more beer pleasure . .. make your next one
Knickerbocker! Here's the one beer with the three
famous “extras” . . . extra light, frosty-dry,
and less “filling”! Get Knickerbocker today—
New York's fastest-growing beer!

©1952, RUPPERT
KNICKERBOCKER BEER
AND RUPPERT ALE,
JACOB RUPPERT, N.Y.
CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

WILLOUGHY AVE.
3 family, 16 rooms. All Vacant
$16,000
GATES AVE.
2 family. Cash $500
MACON ST,
4 family, Cash $3,500
LAFAYETTE AVE.
6 femily. All vocant. 4 room apt.
Terms
MILCAR REALTY
450 Gates Ave. Broollyn, M. Y.
ST. 9-0553
UL. 38

2 WCE HOMES

@L-2-7010

CUMMINS

39 MacDouge! St. (Cor. Kulph & Fulton)
PR 46011

BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
,,$3950—ALL CASH

ana cies, 6 tamily. 4 uttchene, off
Gace ae
CALL OWNER FL 70085 “7008s

‘Houses Wanted

We cave ouyers waiting for omer and
favertment properties im all boros. List
your property wilh us for m quick sale.
MILCAR REALTY -
450 GATES AVE
UL #2398

BRONX

* REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

ONLY $9,990
No Cash G. L.

Beoutifel ome family consisting of 0%
large roome with garage on m corner
tad weer varying, chose. siares” Gad
bee. This ie a mnet. Call today

WALTER
ASSOCIATES, INC.

68-82 188 Bi, Jamaica

AX. 7-7900

open EVERY day
including Sat, and Sum

RICHMOND HILL

Consisting of 9, you 9 large roome with
Kitchens, all, hot water heat, ali oakwood,
newly decorated with garage.
comer spot, lovely
mother and daughter

Asking $12,500

Raclusiver with

DIPPEL OL 9-8661
_s-43 Sutphin Bhd., Jamaica

“WHY PAY RENT?
BRING $2,000

MOVE RIGHT IX

St. Albans $12,250

ims beautiful setting, nice neighborheed,
© large rooms, im immaculate eondition,
semi-detached, 3 iarge bedrooms, huge itv.

Exclusive
borkacd. Idead tor

. Iandecaped.
oll barnor. Move right in Cash amd terme.

CALL JA 6-0250

The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM, RICH

SO. OZONE PARK

in o beuutifil catting. ie thie besutitad

porch, finished attic aga full basement, 2
modern tile bathe, steam by oll, peivate
driveway:

Price $11,000

Forms urranged—Act to-day, Oni
EARLE D.

Rw ie MURRAY
LIQUIDATION SACMMGE bicep
Mortgage—2 Vacant Apts.
FINDLAY AVE Fg
West Bronx — 170th St. Solid brick in = lovely wetting, three com-
Bair "sow erkao Slambin aries tone x
showers, Zour garage, par: |%

Set door, ‘sew Frisidaire, “oomvination
fitchon, big backyard.
hood.

%  Reasonal
CALL OWNER PL 7-6)

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
WEST BRONX
ONLY $1975 DOWN
West 18ist St. University Ave.

familly detached
block Mew York University, 1
== Ave... 1 block schools. 1 block 3
Call Owner PL 7-6985
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
Ne i Vacant

WEST BRONX
2 Blocks Grand Concourse

@rick 16 rooms, 3 bethrooms, wig back
yard, brese ; Dargwel floors,
qomb. simks, no rent coutrol, ail rooms
vate, twentined caclistve weigh-

CsLL OWNER PI. 7-0080

bul
MANY OTHKR GOOD BUYS I

BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND

ST. ROSE & WARDEN

525 Nostrand Ave.

NE. 8-6479
HOLTSVILLE, L. L

$11,900

Lovely one family, stucco, complotsly de
Aached consivting of 6% faree rooms with

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

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES

‘
dows. Subj mortgage 200. Cash $3,800.
$813 eames. saps all jong Nom fs sere $14,000

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

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near It lth Avenue

JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6.0788 - JA. 6-0789
Othes Bours: Monday te Saturday # te T P.M. — Sundays 1% Noon t» @ Pat.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

\]| THEY'RE SENSATIONAL!

3,000

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES

AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE MONTH

warage. Price
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

166-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, NM. Y. Olympic 8-2014—8-2016

| Mes for your money

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!

i] WHY PAY RENT?

SPRINGFIELD agp aggel
% family, stucco, % four room
Baik wasant ‘on ‘closing, plot” 40s100,
steam Ww oil, modern throughout with

HOLLIS, L. I.

roof.

$13,590

ror OTHER 1, 2 end 3 FAMILY HOMES
jm Ail Sections of Queens and Brooklya PROM $7,500 & UP
CALL Om VISIT

SPENCER-JOHNSON

ASSOCIATED BROKERS
110-34 MERICK BLVD., JAMAICA 33, MN. Y.

REpublic 9-8369 — AX 7-4363
Office Hours: Mon, to Sat. ® te 8 — Sundays: Noon te © F. M.
Call for Appotutments Te Inepect

Bewulttul l-tamily brick dwelling, mod-
@m Kitchen and bath, steam heat (el),
Grooms, 19x16 Mving room, semi-
phot 40x100, state

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ATRINGRIELD GARDENS
@. 1. SMALL CASE
Antamilg, T large rooms, 40 x 100, mew | begs,

sat near sco ant tranmortation, | acorn aie dot win parece.
rn psy ca ‘excellent

Man other Good ingfield Gardens,
, St. engi! Ya

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

INTERRACIAL
COMMUNITY

room AA to Z
i Anu Price

Becutituity planned
Crernteny designed
Deiuxe features

E ye Filling—Fabulous

ashionable
E. Elmhurst, Queens

Groat constraction
Ot sice- lendouped. plot
Intriguing

Just « dream

Kitchens of knotty pine

L~ down payment—
easy financing

| Nowhere equalled

Orttending wine rae ‘is

| Parasise for children

Q wality supreme
Resnea neighborhood

TT Square

25 min. away
Vv eterans pay $650 down

w
WwW. love If” - you'll say

nusually fine location «
ar. all conveniences

LOW CASH TERMS ARRANGED

DIRECTIONS: Grand Central Phway.
to 94th St. Exit (LaGuardia Field) oF

pavwky 14 beth, tall, ehowet, oll heal seremma, “ Flushing bi te 103 St. and Bus No,
dake aw Prag, mow = (RB ns regan) 23 te mode! home,
$500 month, exieners 8176 monn, | SMS. Many other xiras for cash and | ; — =
"GAEL OW>ikit Px. “T0048 Ri 9-5715 MANHATTAN 2; Pept cinta
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE on ie See APARTMENTS 2). So aes
Ch wetitee |i Rees
2, 2%, ooms - te help you detray
VACANT APARTMENT LOOK HERE NOW RENTING Ean s ay geod 24th Avenue &
wick. 3 family new oll barver. sew

Breyining moderne sad done
ever, Reasonable rents steam, mr. Wane

99th - 101st Streets

E, ELMHURST, QUEENS, WN. Y. C,
Open daity joctuding Sun. unt 7 PM

“Pat Price #11200
‘Bey a4 Bost This For Yaee

Be 2-381

FOR BUYS

Carrels’ Pi ++ | Service
Page Twenty

‘ CIVID SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, December 2, 1953

uv. 3 Advises Candidates
How to Pass Typist Test

+ Mail Order Shopping Guide

James EB, Rossell, director, Sec
ond Regional Office, U, 8, Civil
Service Commission (New York
and New Jersey), issued “a mes-
sage of friendly advice” this week
to the 2,062 high school students
who will compete, among others,
in the written and practical test
for typist jobs at $2,750 a year,
$53 a week,

“Dear Students,” he began.
“We'd like to give you the benefit
of our experience in tests so that
you will greatly improve the pos-
sibility of passing the typist test
that you're to take on Thursday,
January 8.

“It's been our experience that
¢andidates who practice typing two.
full hours a day do much better
than those who spend only about
40 minutes or so a day. There is no
way than through practice to gain
speed and skill

two-hour daily practice at once.
A large number of those who fol-
low that advice will pass the prac-
tical typing test. By practicing,
they will make an excellent begin-
ning toward @ career in the Fed-
eral service in which there are good
promotion opportunities. It must
not be imagined that typists always
remain typists, Many who started
as typists have risen to executive
positions.

“The high school students do
splendidly in the intelligence test,
which is a fine tribute to them and
to the quality of education afforded
by the NYC school system, They
can do equally ‘well in the typing,
if only they'll follow the advice,
In neglecting to practice suffi-
ciently, they may exclude them-

in its favor was east
troducer, Councilman
Isaacs, Council President.
Halley, prior to the vote,
members to adopt it, saying that
the next Mayoralty campaign
might be fought on the issue of
good government, and this bill was
of the good-government kind.

The bill required that for major
jobs, like commissionerships,
| oaoeg hearing be held, while for

lesser ones, publication of quall-
fications of the proposed appoin-
tee 10 days in advance of any
appointment.

s

dents will be called to these cen-
ters, follows:

h Mrvwnras
TO CIVIL SERVICE

Two Hours a Day Needed
“Candidates should begin their

HATS! HATS!

Mr. Rossell spoke glowingly of the
ic Magee cooperation received from the
Now We Have Board of Education,
The biggest and finest shipment of ‘The list of exam centers, and the

quality hats we've ever had!

NYC Board of Education, so that
City high schools would be used.

high schools from which other stu-

Roosevelt and Monroe;
Taft, Clinton and Dodge.

Brooklyn. New Utrecht: Lafay-
ette and New Utrecht; Erasmus
Hall: Lincoln, Erasmus Hall, Mid-
wood and Tilden; Jefferson: Jef~
ferson, Bushwick, Lane, Maxwell
and Williamsburgh; Fort Hamil

Walton,

Be Wise! Shop Now!
COME IN TODAY

ABE WASSERMAN
Entrance - Canal Arcade:
46 BOWERY
Open until 6 every evening
Bus or “L" to

Street

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Opes Soturdays 9 A.M. te 3 P.M.

WOrth 4-0215

THE "NEW" POCKET KNIFE

Can't opea in your pocket I t
Ideal for pocretarics, shipping roome,
clipping clerks, sewing baskets, gift
wrapping and myriad other uses. The

Pocket Knife is made of

Limited time offer—
10 for $4.50—Sent postpaid.

Money Back Guarantee! Dept. 08.
BROWN'S
200 W. 48 St, N.Y. 36, N.Y. JU 2-008

ton: Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge;
Prospect Helfnts: Prospect Heights
Eastern District, Girls, Madison
and Brooklyn Homemaking.
Queens. Bryant: Bryant, . 1
City, Flushing, Newton and Cleve-
Jand; Jamaica: Jamaica, Far
Rockaway, Richmond Hill, Ja-
maica Vocational, Woodrow Wil-

son and Bayside.
Staten Island. Curtis: Curtis,
New Dorp, Port Richmond and

Tottenville,

NYC SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
EXAM_REMAINS OPEN

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR, GR.

IF YOUR BACK ACHES?

BACRITE
AUTO SEAT

HouYwooD PILLOW

o

DE THE FIRST TO HAVE ONE OR MORE
OF THESE LAUGH RIOT
HOLLYWOOD PILLOWS

DROP IN. IT'S LIFE SIZE & LIFE LIKE.
MADE OF QUALITY FOAM RUBBER &
ALL NEW MATERIAL
As @ Christmos Gift we will maf W
direct te the perton you with to re

solentifically custam made ear
Kaches and ath

Send check or Money Order
$2,00 deposit on all €.0.0, orders
CHARLES BALL
P.0.8ox 2692 - HOLLYWOOD 26, CAL

TEMPLE LAB., INC.

5e4 maar eer nye

POLICE UNIFORMS
WE BUY & SELL curl Herries uaplonees
GALL WO 2-328! oss Popular

! Bring to Store RPM B for 31.00
SY's RECORD SHOP

5 BAYA D ST.

} Opposite City Hall Park, N. ¥. ©,
N.Y. 8 FARK ROW wo «steel

. SHOP AT GULKO'S AND SAVE
ANTI-FREEZE, Reg. 3.75 Gal. — $2.49

ALL WATCHES — 50% DISCOUNT
SILVERWARE — 45% DISCOUNT

Jowing Machi

cum Cleaners
Sun Lam)
Proasure Ce
BBrollers

Coffee Makers

Heaters

Refcigoeators
Hite ‘Tralne

Air Conditioners

SAVE

1180 BROADWAY, MA 6-8771
COR, 28th ST,

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

f Mr. Fixit

GULKO PRODUCTS

Household Necessities

Donerson es mi nencrnctate
RECORDS

ZaAVS

1, $3,260; 350 vacancies in the
Department of Welfare.

ments: high school graduation,
and either (a) bachelor's degree,
or (b) two years of college educa~
tion plus two years’ experience in
social work with a public or pri-
vate social agency, or in super-
vised teaching or (c) satisfactory
equivalent of such education and
experience. Students who will re-
ceive bachelor’s degree before the
end of 1953 may also apply. Fee
$2. (No closing date.)

BRAND NEW 1952

Arvin

CUSTOM MODEL

LECTRIC COOK

GRILL THAT'S A GRIDDLE
THAT'S A WAFFLER!

Get the biggest, the best, the most
beautiful waffler-grill—the famous
Arvin Lectric Cook, brand new for
'62, Cooking area equals 3 ten-inch
ekillots—fine for fixing a full meal or
« late snack—steaks, chops, bacon
and eggs, pancakes, sandwiches!
Converts in seconds to a fully aute-
matic wafiier, making 4 big waffles,
Automatic heat control, signal light,
insulated handle and base.

Beautiful chrome finish.‘

Listed by Underwriters’
Laboratories, Inc,

POR YOUR HOME MAKINO

PANTS | oR ae

29617-8
TYPEWRITERS RENTED

Refiniady

furniture as your home.
Call IN @-0080 SPROIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER —
Ng Ra i a rg
a! -— 8) erms
WOGAGE, WA’ skina, roushnens, . Oryoees er ex:
ARDING MACHINNS  MiMEOgnArE For homes and properties, bo owe WATE eee waren, Rosure, ‘Send "name of "Four desker amd
04, Fut H, BE e1000 . beac d PROJECTORS, STERLING SILVER, METTICK Co,
e Ce ee eed fi ee

ng Gnd repalring snd polishing

sidierha wens 4 king-size wolflen 4 big sendwiches
wane de teday at
feat hE See 4 today

TRUMART CO.

Manhattan, Commerce: Wash-
oes Eaurlorice shows that they| ington, Commerce, ‘Textile and EMPLOYEES
have not practiced enough in prior| Wadlelgh; Washington Trving:} =| tu
years. They should not repeat this| Washington Irving, Seward Park, @ RANGES
otake.” Central Commercial and Julig] © CAMERAS —@ JEWELRY
Education Board Helps Richman, © TELEVISION —@ SILVERWARE
Bronx. Theodore Roosevelt: Co-
gonkt Rosell made arrangements] iumbus, Evander Childs, Morris,| © TPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES,

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST,

(Cor Bottery Pioce, N.Y)

TEL. WHitehall 3- ber hte

lobby Entrance — One B'way

(OPPOSITE CUSTOM WoUse)
SL ae ree era

Colorful Authentie plaids
TION popular Clans, Mlizabeth (red pro-
dominating) Rose
(green p's)

Princess Margaret
Macleod (yellow p's) Mac-
. Cameron (Hunter

1x
28—$3.40 ea. 9 for $0.00. 6 for $14.75.
Gift enveloped.

Pod. if remittance with orier, Money

Back if not delighted.
BABKOK IMPORTERS, D-14, Trex, N.Y.
HOLY LAND COOKIE SPOON

She makes the boat

cookies — And why

not? Look at the

Mazic Spoon she
use. T's a primi
tive  bandcarvea
wooden spoon for
making filled cook
ies and it comes
from the Holy Land

where it baa been

rolling ont
recipe.

%
Se ribs, po
Park Rides, N. 3.

EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT
PERFUMES
Make Her's A Merry Xmas.

Whito Camelia by ANDRE'A. 1 os. bot
Telalla for $15.00. Youre tar caly 3.08.
In addition to White Camelia you will re-
ceive at no extra cost. 1 bottle of Passion
by Zofaly, 1 bottle of Sweet William by
Harriet Hubbard Ayer, and 1@ bottlettes
of famous Dubola perfumes, A $21.60
value for only 8.98, Satisfaction, Money
back guarantee. Order from

NORMEL SUPPLY CO.
1725 Morris Ave., N. Y¥. 57, N.Y,
CHECK, CASH OR M,

YEEN-MAR 188 ©

SAVE 75% OR MORE ON YOUR
SHAMPOO BILL

Perfumed. Pragrant. A pure, all vegetable,
dobydrated, CASTLE shampoo, Lathers
quickly, cleans thoroughly, rinee com-
pletely, Only one rinse needed. Shipped im
compact box, enourh % gallon, 6
months supply oF more, only $1.50 « box.
A 30.00 value, No finer shampoo a any
Price, You aloo eave the tnx, No tax te

SELECTION ~ Supplies Limited

Froe Git Dolly
Te First 10 Castomers
MUNICIPAL
Employees Service

“Established 1929"
15 Park Row
Room 428 — Cort

7-5390

Aa ideal Christmas Gift
7 Volumes of

Words and Music

A Seven Volume Musical Treasure
Containing Over 300 Songs

Bach book contains the songs you love,
complete with words, melodic line,
and piano accompaniment, A with
outstandingly attractive covers, ‘There
are: Comunity

Songs, Cowboy Songs,
Sonmw

Per Ch iliren,

t H

7 volumes an a _—_

$1.00 | ite, “hon

complete | Scouse We Love
post and = Songs
paid Stephen Fo ster.

Chtistmes Money back ruse

sealed to be satined.

TREASURE CHEST

240 WEST 55th STREET
New York City 19, N. Y.

the side of the
the knife back ‘and forth s few strokes
‘on each side,
‘The rosult will amase you or your mona
refunded. No. €.0.D. phease.

ANDREWS PLATING CO.
490 S. Woet Bt. Syracuve, Ne Ee

A fine LAWN, BEAUTIPUL flowers.
Health Giving | vor
yours. Turn your waste
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ORDER | XMAS BRANDED
AS GIFT ITEMS
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Ovoe 3000 toms, Parkers, Bullova, Groom
Hourue and other watches, Nat'l Silver
wary, Electrical Appliances, T.V. sole
Radios, Continuous supply, Gift Conmule
ante to wit overy purse and purpose,

BACKS MERCHANDISE MARE

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TIES

FINROT hand \eilored tien, peeled bell
day oumbors $6.95

GENERAL PRODUCTS

11 No. Poort (6), Albany, M. %

Give Hor A Wilder

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“CIVID SERVICE LEADER

7

Page Twenty-one

_ NYCExamsAbouttoOpen

December 22, cme ous sn
tary during

residence ment. Fee
(Thursday, December 19),
6724.

operations employees; or satisfac-
equivalent. Exempt from NYC
#4. | clalties

STATIONARY ENGI-
NEER, $15.76 « day; eighty va-
various Cit;

months civil engineer
(including all specialties), eivil en-
or assistant

(Thursday, 19).

6612, CAPTAIN (MEN), (Prom.)
Department of Correction, $4,250

its: (a) bachelor’s degree, Sancies in ~|to $4,700. - Requirements: six
1b) ther CD master's deeree with | ments. Requirements S. cit] months as correction officer
& major in hospital administra-|76D and resident of NZ +) (men). Fee $4 (Thursday, De-
tion, or (2) two years’ experience | f0F_sppointmen’

in an administrative position in a
hospital, or (c) satisfactory equi-
valent. Pee $5, (Thursday, De-
cember 19).

6569. ASSISTANT SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION
(BUILDINGS), GRADE 4, $5,215;

* 25 vacancies in the Housing A
thority and Department of Educa-
tion. Requirements: five years’
building construction experience,
at least two years of which must
have been as assistant superin-
tendent or superintendent on
building construction comparable
in size to units constructed by the
Housing Authority or Department

) of Education; or satisfactory equi-
valent. Engineering education may

Hcense

(Thursday, December 19).
6574.

ments:
struction experience, at least

tion; o:

Engineering may be
be Cdnontehgese ee, bey ae frirrrattiory Senet a y NYC
residence requirements. - | residence requirement ‘
(Thursday, December 19). oe ee

6682, GENERAL SUPERIN-

cation. Requirements: seven years DE’ le Boperenet ramet of
building construction experience, | scheduling of work for mechanics| Traffic, $3,421 te $4,250;

at least two years of which mrust/from plans and itten orders, A
have been as a general superin-|one year of such

tendent on work comparable in
size to projects constructed by the
Housing Authority or Department
of Education; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Engineering education
may be substituted. Exempt from | $4
NYC residence requirements. Fee
#4. (Thursday, December 19).

6600. INSPECTOR OF STEEL
(CONSTRUCTION), GRADE 3,
$4,016; two vacancies in the De-
partment of Public Works. Re-
quirements: three years’ exper-
fence, at least one of which must
have been on welded structures
and one ina capacity such as
foreman, superintendent or in-
spector; or satisfactory equivalent.
Fee $3. (Thursday, December 19).

6791. PATROLMAN, POLICE
DEPARTMENT, $3,725 to $4,725,
Requirements: 20 to 29 yrs, of age;
no formal educational require~
ments; U. 8, citizen and resident
of N. Y. State; at time of appoint-
ment, three years’ residence in
NYC; good character; 5 feet 8
inches, appropriate weight; 20/20
vision, each eye separately with-
out glasses; physical and medical

ber 19).

college education; or (b)

education and e:
to type is absolu'

cember 19),

depart-

ments, must be NYC resident for
three years; stationary engineer's
from the Department of

and Buildings. Fee $.50.

SUPERINTENDENT OF
CONSTRUCTION (BUILDINGS),
GRADE 4, $5,885; 50. vacancies in
the Housing Authority and De-
partment of Education. Require-
six years’ building con-
three
years of which must have been as
superintendent or general super-
intendent on building construc-
tion comparable in sise to units

satisfactory equivalent.

jent. Fee $2. (Thursday, Decem-

COLLEGE OFFICE ASSIST-
ANT “A,” $2,400 to $3,865. 300 va-
cancies in NYC colleges. Require-
ments: high school graduation
and, in addition, (a) two years of
two
years of general office work ex-
Perience; or (¢) one year of office
work experience in an educational
institution other than a college or
university; or (d) six months’ ex-
perience in a college or university;
or (e) equivalent combination of
rience, Ability
minimum re-
quirement. Fee $2. (Thursday, De

cember 19).
613, CAPTAIN

Requirements: Six
geo (Housing Authority). Fee
t a, cents. (Thureday, December

ber 19),

6708. SUPERVISOR OF CUS-
TODIANS (Prom.),

cies, Requirements: sit months as
custodian engineer. Fee $6.
(Thi . December 19)

Where to Apply for Job:

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service

Post office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, M. ¥., Tel.

Barclay 1-

Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturda:

All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

' Broadway, opposite the
urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtiandt 17-8880.
' NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel
ef Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brook;
‘ 8:20; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-2600.
NYC Travel Directions

transit lines for reaching the U. 8., Btate and N¥€ Civil

Rapid
Service Commission offices In NYC follow:
END trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
Brighton Jocal to City Hall,

Christopher Street station.

F

bi

3
:

of curtailed
ine no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a

E
f

i NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail per

The U. 5, charges no application
Civil Service Commissions charge foes

641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥,,

16; lobby of State Office Building, and $9 Columbia| "Mainematicn
Street, Albany, N. ¥.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.| aircratt, Mech’. Eect'.
9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155 Gory.
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6.

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York | ¥¥0
7, N. Y, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Bat-

Director, Board
yn 3, MW. ¥. Hours ® to

State Civil Service Commission, N¥C Civil Service Commission—

Lexington
BMT Fourth Avenue local or
U, 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to

I
titled to top salary 7. LW,
Answer — You will have to wait

dently were appointed to a per-
manent vacancy in the second de-

Sadie Brown hard fe
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL

PREPARE YOU POR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

COLLEGIATE icrrore*

501 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22, N.Y.
(et Sand St.) PL €-1872

$1.00 EACH

Coltege
Municipal
{A must for all city exams)

Duane Publishing Co.

mores |

TRY THE “Y" PLAN
High School Diploma
(Equivalency)

Iewued bw OH. ¥. Board of Regents

© COACHING COURSE

© SMALL CLASSES

© BEGIN FREQUENTLY
cosT

BORO HALL ACADEMY
407 FLATBUSH AVENUE ExT.
Gor, Puten i, Bikiye Male BR607

, |be expected to do

ALAA bAl

Question, Please

1 AM AN ELIGIBLE on a NYG
Uist and was notified by one of the
departments to appear for an in
terview within four days, I was
foo ill to 50, or even write,
What shall I do? R.D.C.

Answer — You should write te
the Municipal Civil Service Com=
mission, 299 Broad
1, N. Y., stating when you received
the call

ment, and concerning what title,
and explaining why you didn't
comply. A t, in return<
ing @ certification of eligibles, Ex
& notation next to an eligible’s
mame, in @ case such as yours,
stating “Failed to respond.” The
eligible’s name then goes off the
ist, hence your name is not on
the list now. However, the Com-
mission has authority to restore a
name to the list, and on @ con-
yincing and timely showing may

PATROLMAN

MENTAL TRAINING
Small Classes © Ind. Coaching

Apply Now

YMCA SCHOOLS

‘V6 W. 63 St., N.Y. 23 - EN 2-8197

SANITATION MAN

FIREMAN @ PATROLMAN
PHYSICAL TRAINING

Cinsson Now In Progrese

Bay & Hive. Sessions.

Small Groopa,
Ind. Instruction.

Free Medical Rew,

Obst. Course. Membership Priv,

BRONX UNION YMCA\

College Clerk Exam

Were Ja
APPLICATIONS DEC. 4.19

Hospital Clerk Exam

Saturdays 1:30-3:30 ym

Al ;
‘TYPING &
Instructor Bhign College

APPLICATIONS OPEN — 156 2038

EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER

WY.S. Division of Employment
$3,571 to $4,372
Prepare Now te Past the Exom
Course Begins Dec, 9, 6:15 PLM.

APPLICATIONS OPEN — 400 20n8.

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR

N.Y.C, Dept. ef Welfare
$3,260 te $3,740
Prepare Now to Poss the Exom
Course Begins Dec, 3, 6:15 P.M.
fat the Schoo! where Welfare Supervieors
study for their promotion examinations

CLVEL SHRVICE DIVISION WA 4.0921
Behool ef Industrial Technology
200-Tth Ave, NK, 1 (at 2786.)

Please write me, free, about your
Bmptoyment Interviewer course

Social Investigator Course
Mame (PrioW .....6es

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

Physicol Training Classes
Under Expert Instruction

Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test

Gym and Pool Avaiabie
| prooxiyn 10:30 Aa,

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

8S Honsen Pi. B'kiyn, 17, MY,

Meer Flatbush Ave, LLILR. Maton
Phoae BTerling 39-7000

Page Twenty-two

- CIVID SERVICE LEADER

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

SHOPPING CENTER

WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS

TOYS

VACUUM CLEANERS
TYPEWRITERS

LIONEL TRAINS
TELEVISION
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WATCHES
BROILERS
REFRIGERATORS

AT LEAST $20 FOR
YOUR OLD CLEANER!

buy the NEW 1953

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when you

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o

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imply toss out big paper "Speed

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te No Whining Roar!

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floating brush whisks up lint, threads,

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even finer than the eyes can see—ec-

tually smatler than 1 /25,000 of on incht

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9 AM, te 6 PLM. Thursdoys

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Where You Always Get A Good Buy,

Study Aid for
Hospital Clerk
In NYC

The following continues the
publication of study material for
the NYC clerk, grade 2 (Hospitals
Department) exam, for which 7,-
048" persons applied. The last day
to apply has passed.

The written test will be held on
Saturday, December 20.

The questions and answers are
the official onet from the last
clerk, grade 2, test, and are val-
uable aids in indicating the type
of exam to be expected, From the
eligible list resulting from the
current exam, posts will not be
filled in any other department,
but the written test is not expect-
ed fo deal with hospital work in
any way. The jobs are clerical.
Intelligence questions may be ex-
pected, also questions regarding
simple types of clerical work and
office practices. In the department
those filling the jobs are known
as ward clerks. They fill out sim-
ple reports, keep records, do some
filing and, if they desire, help to
cheer up patients,

The additional questions for this
week:

5. The central filing unit of a
certain City department keeps in

its files records used by the vari-|@

ous bureaus in connection with
their daily work, It is desirable
for the clerks in this filing unit
to refile records as soon as possi-
ble after they have been returned
by the different bureaus chiefly
because (A) records which are
needed can be located most easily
if they have been filed (B) such
procedure develops commendable
work habits among the employees
(C) records which are not ‘filed
immediately are usually filed in-
correctly (D) the accumulation of
records to be filed gives the office
& disorderly appearance.

6. The active and inactive file
material of an office is to be filed
in several four-drawer filing ca-~
binets. Of the following, the best
method of filing the material i
in general, to (A) keep inactive
material in the upper drawers of
the file cabinets so that such ma-
terial may be easily removed for
disposal (B) keep active material
in the upper drawers so that the
amount of stooping by clerks us-
ing the files is reduced to a mini-
mum (C) assign drawers in the
file cabinets alternately to active
and to inactive material so that
file material can be transferred
easily from the active to the in-
active files (D) assign file cabinets
alternately to active wad to in-
active material so that cross-
references between the two types
of material can be easily made.

1. Of the following, the best
reason for using “form” letters

is that they (A) enable an indivi-|',

dual to transmit unpleasant or
disappointing communications in
a gentle and sympathetic manner
(B) present the facts in a terse,
business-like manner (C) save
the time of both the dictator and
the typist in answering letters
dealing with similar matters (D)
are flexible and can be easily
changed to meet varying needs
and complex situations
KEY ANSWERS
5, A; 6, B or D; 7, C;

Signal Corps Has
Teaching Jobs

Civilians are needed at the

Signal School at Fort Monmouth, | t

N. J., for teaching in radar, guid-
ed missile, radio and electronics
subjects, at $3,410 to $5,060 a year.

Radar instructors must have ex-
perience in theory, test, mainte-
nance «nd repair of ground, fixed
and mobile microwave radar,

Radio electronics experience
should include repair of radio
communications equipment up to
500 watts, electronic circuits used
in amplitude and frequency modu-
lated equipment, and in very high
frequency multi-channel radio re-
lay and associated equipent.

Other Jobs at $5,440

Other positions include educa-
tional specialists and training offi-
cers at $5,940, These jobs require
experience in Signal Corps tech-
nical and tactical subjects. A de-
gree in education, communica-
tions or electrical engineering will
be helpful,

Apply to the Board of U. §.
Civil Service Examiners, Head-
quarters Signal Corps Center, Fort

Monmouth, N. J., until further
notice,
The Signal Corps urges men

about to be released from the mili-

tary service to apply, although the
Jobs are open to all comer

Tucsday, Decomber %, 1988

Air Force Offers
Inspector Jobs

An exam is open until furthes
notice for filling civilian jobs witt
the Alr Force as procurement ine
spector, $3,795 to $5,060 to start,
There are 15 specialties,

Jobs are open in NYC, on Long
Island, and in Columbia, Dutchess,
Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rock«
land, Ulster and Westchester coun:
ties, in the following spectalties:
Aircraft instrument (including op~
tics), radio and electronic equie
ment, tools and gages, packaging,
and material and processing. In
NYC and New Jersey jobs are
open in aircraft fuel, lubricant
and chemical inspection; in New
Jersey, in aircraft propeller inspec-
tion.

Age limits are 18 to 62, but do
not apply to veterans.

Apply to U.S, Civil Service Com+
mission, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y., by mail, in
person or by representative, or to
Board of Civii Service Examiners,
Eastern Air Procurement,
Broadway, New York 3, N. ¥.

LEGAL NOTICE

——————_____—_——————
SUPREME COURT, BRONX COUNTY
Max Donver, plaintiff, against Bankers

“Michael’®
and “Michael”

yon “Jonn’
true names of the sald
being onknown to the plaln-
the persona intended being tho chile

and the issue of Laure

tim,
dren now liv
M.  Gwyer,

Emily H. Gwyor,
ber are unknown to the plaint
said two persoua are named to design

as a class the child or children in being
of the said Laura M. Gwyer, Arthur Mace
Gwyor and Emily H. Gwyer, Marcella Ln
Milliken, Kdward &, Barnwell, “Mre,
ward R. Barnwell", said name being fictle
tious, (rue name anknown to plaintiff,
person intended being the wife, if any,
ard RK. Barnwell, Doris Frumkin,
ia P, Shicl, John M. Burke, “Mrs,
John B. Hurke." aald namo being fctitions,
trua name unknown to plaintiff, person
intended being the wife, {f any, ‘of Johm
of the above, ff living,
ad, th

dovinecs,
tora, wires, widow

lienote and ereditora,
and’ thelr respective successors in interest,

widows, heire-at-law, noxt-of-kin,
distributeos, creditors, lienors,
executors, administrators and ‘successors
in interest, all of whom and whose names
and whereabouts are unicnown to the
plaintift and whe are joined and dosig~
pated herein as a clase as "Unknown Dee
fendanta,” defendants,

‘To the above named defendants:

You are hereby summoned to answer te
complaint in this action, and t 20%
Scour sf your answer, or Af the complains
ja not served with this summons, to
serve a Notice of
vaaintifr

days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, In case
of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
fanlt for the relief demanded im the come
piaint

Dated

New York

tits address 15 O70 Fi
lew York, and
* Bronx County ae the p

el detendants
lemental summons te
ab

Ham

1 Grand
The Bronx.

Cily of

This action i
several transfers of tax |

brought to foreclose

sold by the
if. You

City of New York to th

the iand: Bronx Lien Mo,
sum of $8,900.28 with im-
per annum trom July 2
flecting Section 16, Block #707,
on the Tax Map of Bronx County:
. in the sum of
2% per annum
‘affecting Sectiom
0 on the Tax Map
x Lien No. 65210,
with interest af
im from July %, 1940, af.
16, Block 4707.
ap of Bronx Couniy:

nmenvents
65206, im th

%
1040, attocting ection 10, Block
4707, Lot 49 on the Tax Map of Bronx

July 2,

Couniy: Bronx Liem No. 868:

the Tax
len ‘No. T9074,
im the wum of $1.34 ith interest ab
12% per annum from April 17, 1046,
Affecting Section 16, Block 4707, Lot O@
on the ‘Tax Map of Bronx
Tava No. 4: in th

with intersst mt 12

July 2, 1040,

Bronx

County
sum of $792.74, with intere
annum from July %, 1940,
tion 16, Block 4’

affecting See
. Lot 00 on the Tas

2 T010, ‘Sttectine Section
Lot 69 on the Tax Map

Yoru,

10

,
(Siseciey, December 2, 1952

‘CIVIE SERVICE CEADER

Page Twenty-three

DON'T REPEAT THIS

tial assistants to the Sec-

Assistant to the Under Secretary
ef the Air Force and two to each
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force,

(3) Five Board Members ef the
‘Armed Services Renegotiation
Board.

Office of the Inspector General
(1) Until December 31, 1950, in
erder to provide civilian person-
mel complementary to military
sonnel, 20 Special Agent posi-
Fons in the Office of Special In-
vestigations, Office of the Inspec-
tor General, Headquarters, and 75
Bpecial Agent positions ih district
offices of the Office of Special In-
vestigations, U. 5S. Air Force, in
grades GS-i1 or higher.
Air Force Institute of Technology
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, Ohio
Civilian deans and pro-

General

() During the emergency de-
elared by the President to exist on
May 27, 1941, ail positions in the
Department of the Alr Force on
the Isthmus of Panama.

(2) Positions the duties of which
are of @ quasi-military nature and
involve the security of secret or
eonfidential matter, when in the
opinion of the Commission, ap-
ointment through competitive
examination is impracticable.

(3) Positions of Special Services
hostess and librarian assigned to
Air Force posts.

Lookout Mountain Laboratory,
Los Angeles, California
(1) All positions.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
General

(1) One private secretary or
eonfigential assistant to each of
the following: Assistant to the At-
torney General, Solicitor General,
Assistant Solicitor General, and
each Assistant Attorney General.

(2) Field deputy United States
marshals employed on an hourly
basis for intermittent service.

(3) Positions of temporary
deputy marshals in Meu of Dalliat
im the United States courts when
employed on an intermittent basis.

Office of the Attorney General

(1) Two private secretaries or
eonfidential assistants to the At-
torney General.

a@
fessors.

(2) One chauffeur for the At- vies

borney

(3) Eight relies in the imme-
@iate office of the Attorney Gen-
eral in addition to those excepted
‘under subparagraph (1) of this
paragraph.

Bureau of Prisons

(1) Director and three assistant
directors.

(2) The Commissioner of Indus-
|g Federal Prison Industries,

Board of Parole
(1) Members of the Board.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(1) All positions.
Ammigration and Nateralization
Service
(1) One private secretary to
e loner,
(2) Three Deputy Commission-
ers.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
General
(1) One private secretary or
tial assistant to the head
of each bureau( or office) in the
Post Office Department in Wash-
fmgton, D. C., who is appointed

eflices.
(3) Bubstitute rural carriers,
(4) Special delivery messengers
$m second, third, and fourth chase
ofiices.

post

(5) Unskilled laborers employed
5 janitors and cleaners in small
Postal units in leased quarters at

® compensation less than $1,700 | blood.

annum.
(6) Fourth class postmasters
the Hawaiian Islands,
of the Postmaster General
(1) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to the Post-
master General and one to each
Assistant Postmaster General ex-
eept the Assistant Postmaster

(2) One chauffeur for the Post-
General.

(3) Pour special assistants te
Postmaster General,

itive
master General.

od Solicitor

the
op-| _ (4) One private secretary to the
Bxecut Assista:

nt to the Post.

secretary
conihdentia saistant to the Bol-

 akeanee Or
INTERIOR

‘al
geologists, eco-
nomists, architects and appraisers

, Part-time or
ployment. Ei
ployments ler this subpar
graph shall not exceed 120 wor!
ing days a year unless prior pe
mission is given by the Comm:
sion for the extension of an addi-
tional 120 days. This time limit
does not apply to consultants on
reclamation .work authorized by
the act of February 28, 1929, as
amended.

(2) One private secretary or
confidential assistant to the head
of each bureau in the Interior
Department who is appointed by
the President, and one each to
the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico, and the Virgin
Islands.

(3) Temporary, intermittent, or
seasonal positions in the field
service of the Department of the
Interior, when filled by the ap-
pointment of persons who are
certified as maintaining a perma-

Gener:
(1) Engineers,

in, or contiguous to, a field activ-
ity or district, and as being de-
pent for livelihood primarily up-
on employment available within
the field activity of the Depart-
ment, subject to the approval of
the Commission.

(4) Seaman, deckhand, fireman,
cook, mess attendant, and water
tender on vessels of the Depart-
ment of the Interior.

(5) Temporary or seasonal care-
takers at temporarily closed
camps or improved areas to main-
tain grounds, buildings or other
structures and prevent damage or
theft of Government property.
Such appointments shall not ex-
tend beyond six months without
the prior approval of the Com-
mission.

(6) Temporary, intermittent or
seasonal fleld assistants in fores-
try, range management, soils. en-
gineering, fishery and wildlife
Management, and with surveying
parties, for not to exceed 180 work-
ing days a year, whenever in the
opinion of the Commission ap-~
pointment through competitive
examination is impracticable.

(1D Temporary emergency forest
and range fire and blister rust
control employees in the field ser-
of the Department of the
Interior employed for fire preven-
tion or suppression or blister rust
control for not to exceed 120
working days & year.

(8) Persons employed in field
b eptory the work of

inced jointly by the Interior
Department and cooperating per-
sons or organizations outside the
Federal service.

Office of the Scoretary

(1) Two private secretaries or
confidential assistants to the Sec-
poole of the Interior and one to

Assistant Secretary of the
feerion

(2) One chauffeur for the Sec-
retary of the Interior.

(3) Four special assistants to
the Secretary.

(4) Six special agents im the
Office of Field Representatives to
investigate fraudulent entries and
other matters of a criminal na-

(5) Director and Assistant Di-
rector of the Division of Power,
or

rector of the Division of Power.
(1) Three field representatives
whee aan are of a confidential

ae of Indian Affairs
() Positions in the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.,
and in the fleld when filled by the
appointment of Indians who are
of one-fourth or more Indian

positions in the Neopit
Lamber ils on the Menominee
Indian Reservation in Wisconsin,

(4) Housekeepers in the Indian
Service at & gross salary not tn
excess of entrance rate of grade
CPC-1 or its equivalent,

Indian Arts and Crafts Board

@) The Executive Director,

(a)

nent and exclusive residence with- |

which is)

Ammunition

National Power Policy
) The General Co women

Puerto Rice Reconstruction

(1) One Administrator and one
Administrative Officer.

ALBANY, Dec,
New York State's prisons are pre-
Paring ammunition for a renewal
of their campaign to achieve a
25-year pension pian,

For the past 12 years-egisjation
has been introduced granting them
such a plan at half pay.

Each time the measure has died.

Now, in anticipation of the Leg-
islative opening next month, the
guards once more are preparing
their legal program.

What they seek is a return to

() Three members of the

Bonneville Power Administration
() The Administrator.

Division of hein ad and Island
ions
() The Director of the Divi-
sion.

(2) One Hawaiian Homes Rep-

resentative, & plan which existed in Correction
= ee Administrator of St.| tnstitutions up to 1923, by which

guards were able to retire on half
pay at the end of 25 years of satis-
factory service. With the creation
of the 60-year retirement plan for
all State employees, the separate
measure covering g@tards was
ended.
If Legislators Can—
One of the arguments the guards

Program Division
1) The Director.

(Continued Next Week)

WAR VETERANS MEET

‘The New York War Veterans tn
Civil Service held their reg-
ular meeting Thursday, Novem-
ber 13, at 8:30 P.M. in the club
American Legion, aus West. Tath|n.> oc. oc samen

ican ion, fest it]

Street, NYC. Bills prepared for|_ Read the Civil Service LEADER
the 1953 State Legislature were | (Very week.
discussed,

are using this year is the 1950)

Tet: Monroe 4421

Prison Guards Prepare

for 25-Year

Pension Push—I13th Time

1—Guards in bill

by which the State's legisla<
tors voted themselves a half-pay
retirement plan for 20 years ef
service.

Another argument advanced is
the fact that other police forces
have plans for either 25-year or
20-year retirement. They point
oyt that prison guards begin to
decline physically around the age
of 50, and should be allowed to.
retire at that time.

However it may be received, the
25-year pension plan for Correc-
tion guards is expected to be one
of the early bills dropped in the
Legislative hopper next month,

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St. Lawrence
THIRTY-FIVE bers of the
8t, Lawrence chapter,

ity
CBEA, attended the general meet-
nd held at

the St. Lawrence
e on. pune evening,
B. Fay

of the CSEA ‘canusl ae

in Albany in October.
Katherine Fullerton, public health
Erde d and alternate, also spoke

Mrs. Marion C, Murray, case
worker, Department of Social Wel-
fare and co-chairman with John
M. Loucks, probation officer, re-
ported on the membership drive
and the dinner held ag ond at
the Tick Tock in Canton by the
membership committee.

Philip L. White, executive rep-
resentative, presented the chap-
ter with the 1952
gward. In accepting this
Miss Kip stated that the goal for
1953 was set for 500 members. The
membership for 1952 was 320.

The movies, “The Yosemite
Valley, California” and the “‘Heri-
tages of New York City,” were
shown, Refreshments were served
by the Canton group, with Emmo-

e Sylvester, chairman, assisted

Mrs, Plorence Gallagher, Mrs.
Dolley Tracey, Cora Barbour and
Marion Burt, in charge.

‘The next general meeting will
be held January 20.

Pilgrim State Hospital

THE EMPLOYEES of vilgrim
State Hospital recently gathered
in the lounge room to
revoir” to Dr, Richard Binzley,
who Jeft his position as associate
director to accept a promotion as
director of Syracuse Psychopathic
Hospital.

Dr. Harry J. Worthing, senior
director of Pilgrim State, present-
ed Dr. Binzley with luggage, a gift
from all the employees. Dr. Worth-
ing said that in all the years Dr,
Binzley had been handling em-
Ployee problems, he had never had
@ complaint of unfair treatment.
‘The employees look upon Dr.
Bingley as a friend.

yracuse Psychopathic Hospital
has, without a doubt, won itself a
ese director, Pilgrim will miss

Binghamton
State Hospital

PINS FOR 25 years of service
were awarded recently to 16 em-
ployees of Binghamton State Hos-
pital at a buffet luncheon,

Dr, Hugh S. Gregory, director,
presented pins to Mae E. Connors,
Wallace Goold, Edward Allen, Mrs.
Mary Edwards, Mrs. Julie P. Hani-
fin, Mrs. Johanna Mertens, Ray-
mond Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Pren-
dergast, Joseph Rutherford, Mrs,
Minnie Rutherford, Mrs, Alice
Sheehan, Mrs. Teresa M. Spencer,
Mrs, Grace A, Spicer, Wesley
Swistovich, Mrs. Florence Wilday
and James Q. Vreeland.

James B, Kelly had been sched-
uled to receive a pin, but he died
recently at a Bronx hospital.

Letchworth Village

A MEETING of the executive
council of the Letchworth Village
chapter, CSEA, was held on Wed-
nesday, November 19, at which the
following were present: Hiriam
Phillips, Sarah Collins, Ruth Gage,
Lois Fraser, Anthory Dombroski,
James Barrm, Luella Collons, Bes-
sie O'Dell, Rebecca Gravelle, Clau-
dia Voit and Ann DePietro,

Minutes of the October 21 meet-
ing were read and approved,

Minutes of the Southern Confer-
ence meeting of September 6 were
also read. The next meeting of the
Conference is to be held on Sat-
urday, January 17, at Italian Cen-
ter, Mill Street, Poughkeepsie. The
Hudson River State Hospital will
be host. The program for the
Business

6 to 7 P.M; dinner, 7:30 to 9 P.M.;
dancing, 10 P.M, to 1 AM. Tickets

are $2.50 and may be obtained
from Miss Gage.

Letters will be written to
members of the executive council
who have not attended regularly.
If some representatives feel they
are no longer able to participate,
the Council would like to be in-
formed so that new appointments
may be made.

Tt was su ted that letters be
written to Senator Desmond and

Assemblymen Walmsley and Van-
Duzer to ask for their support of a
10 percent salary raise for State
employees,

will be no meeting of the

membersh'P | "The hosp

Say “au | Bde

Se come mage a December, un-
jens ne special Jmport~
ance comes up. The next meeting
is hoy ec for Thursday, Janu-
ary 15,

Middletown State
Hospital

Mrs. | ter,CSEA, was a guest at the meet-
ing of the Association's Board of
Directors last week.

Charles Lamb, president “4 the
Correction Conference, and Emil
Bollman, president of the Rock-
Tand State Pepe oe Rag vnc =
guests at the chapter's Novem!
meeting. Mr. Lamb spoke about
institutional problems which affect
both Mental svec and Correc-
liman dis-

members are Horton, Dr.
Samuel Wallner, Margaret De-
Simone and Clayton Shaver.

Paul Hayes, Mental Hygiene
representative, attended the Board
of Directors’ meeting in Albany
last Friday. He reports that the
Board voted to sponsor Blue Cross
insurance on a payroll deduction
basts, and to hold the CSEA an-
nual dinner in Rochester,

Scotty Newsome, popular patrol-
man, returned to duty after sev-
eral weeks’ vacation.

Sixty-three fellow employees of
Dragone tendered her &
shower at the Club 211. The many
beautiful gifts were indeed ®
happy welcome to the little ex-
pected stranger.

Get-well cards are in order for
Edith Skinner, dental assistant.
And a welcome to Patricia Kerl,
who has Vee the Dental Depart-
ment staff. She is a graduate of
Buffalo State Institute of Applied
Arts and Sciences.

In spite of the pouring rain last
Thursday evening, the harvest
dance was a big success. Pretty
decorations, lighting effects and a
good orchestra, tasty refreshments
and a jolly crowd contributed to
most pleasant evening.

Association of Attend-
ants at Middletown a} Hospital
heard Supervisor Fred J. Walters
laud the contribution made by at-
tendants toward improving Mental
Hygiene conditions in New York
State. He commended the Attend-
ants’ organization on its efforts in
the pending salary appeal, and
contrasted the daily functions of
today’s attendants with those of a
quarter-century ago.

A letter from William F. Mc-
donough, executive assistant to the
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, was read stat-
ing that J. Earl Kelly, State Direc-
tor of Classification, was planning
a conference with the Budget Di-
rector to discuss the attendants’
appeal. Mr, McDonough said, too,
that the entire salary structure of
State employees might undergo
revision.

The meeting was chaired by Al
T. Whitaker, president of the At-
tendants' group. Other officers are:
Gordon Hobbs, vice-president; and
Frank Smith, secretary-treasurer,

Psychiatric Institute

DIXIE D, MASON, president of
the Psychiatric Institute chapter,
CSEA, Sal Butero, and Nora and
James Shanks attended the recent
Metropolitan Conference meeting
at Manhattan State Hospital.

Catherine and Charles Hage-
meier, of the housekeeping and
laundry departments respectively,
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary on November 27, Their
daughters, Florence and Mary,
held a party in their honor, which
was attended by many of the
couple's co-workers.

Back from vacation are Louis
Schneider, kitchen, and W.

,| Thomas, carpenter shop, who re-

turned from an auto trip to
Plorida with his wife, Ethel, Com~-
mencing his vacation is John
Miller, kitchen,

Howard E. Foote, nursing de-
partment, a winner of many pho-
tography prizes, judged the color
slide contest of the Color Camera
cauh, of Westchester on November

M.

Sincere expression of sympathy
to Jane Ranson, nursing depart-
ment, on the recent passing of her
sister,

‘The bowling teams are in thelr
fourth week of kegling, Followin,
are the high scores to date: hig!
individual single game, Char!

les.
Morley, 206; high individual triple, 7

Schroll, 517; high cen
single, Team NO, 2 ‘149; high
triple, Team No. 3, 2108,
‘Team No. 2 ‘a of J,
Popora, C, oe gE, giacomo,
J, O'Brien Team

fy is Cecile Crotty, recreation
department.

Utica

LAURENCE J.
CSEA

the Utica chapter,

field representative,
, CSEA, on Nov-

of the committee to name candi-
dates for the January election of
officers. Ralph Danforth, member-
ship chairman, reported that 111
State employees were now chapter
members.

June Wilt was in charge of ar-
rangements and refreshments.

Madison County

EIGHTY MEMBERS of the
Madison County chapter, CSEA,
attended a meeting on November
22 at Peterboro Village Hall. Wi
liam F. McDonough, executive
sistant to President Jesse B. Mi

pal speaker, He outlined Associa+

tion efforts to achieve increased
salaries and retirement benefits for
local and State employees through

meetings with Governor Dewey
and other State officials.

Supreme Court Justice Howard
Zeller was also among the speak-
ers, Earl Stickels, president of the
State Police Association of Troop
D, spoke on .State police work
within the CSEA. Vernon Tapper
of Syracuse, CSEA representative,
reported that membership has al-
ready been increased by 1,000 over
last year’s,

A turkey dinner was served after
the meeting.

Binghamton

DR. WILLIAM J, MURRAY, su-
pervising psychiatrist in charge of
the reception service at Bingham-
ton State Hospital, is being trans-
ferred on January 1 to Auburn
Prison,

Dr. Murray joined the Bingham-
ton staff on November 1, 1938. He
served in the Army Medical Corps
as a major from 1940 to 1945.

He will live at 42 East Lake
Street, Skaneateles, where he has
purchased a home.

Eligible Lists

STATE
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Mental
. Sipple, Maurice

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P.. Gowanda . .. 88000
CONTROL

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ot, Alechelle Bevernge Contrel (state

1
s.
F
4
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su

Liquor Authorit,

1 Hickey, William 2. Rochester . .92160
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» Lynbrook

Devine, Thomas
Oh MYDRAGLXG BNGINE

; inate, Herbert M., Croton
Browne, Harold K., Syracuse,
; Durland. Smith N.. Howl
Davis, Heary E., Albany ,

At” | president,

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1. McConnell, Dorothy, Hornell . 33550
2. Darling, Frail M..'Mechaniovi 82700

3. Rushkoski, Joba A., Waterford 70000

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Open-Competitive
JUNIOR RXAMINER AND CLERK,
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1’ Delaney, Rerneitus, Mi. Vornon 81000
8. Hodes, Waller L., Yonkers .. 77608

Lovely “Yante", the blue-eyed
blonde doll, is an answer to your

problem, See Pag:

HOLLISTER, | by

Monday, November 24.
Sandy Seiler managed the affair,

Manhattan
State Hospital

THE MEMBERSHIP committee
of the Manhattan State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, is just starting
to get into high gear, and the re-
turns are very encouraging. Among
the new members inducted in the
Past two weeks are Edna Burgess,

Mae Getha
field and Anna Flannigan.
William Kilroy of the labora-
tory is representative on the mem-
bership committee and will gladly
accept dues from one and all.
Among the outstanding workers on

McManus and Patrick Geraghty.

The news of the sudden death
of Josephine Durr was s shock to
her many friends and co-workers,
Josie was the popular supervising
seamstress. Her presence will be

tended to her relative by officers
and members of the chapter,

Priends of Mae Cotter, Higgins
Building, are urged to send her
words of cheer, She is at Union
Hospital, 188th Street, The Bronx,
All wish her ® speedy recovery.

‘The chapter recently received a
card from Edith Keene, reti
supervisor of the Mabon Building,
wishing everyone a happy Thanks-
giving holiday, The chapter hopes
Miss Keene's holiday was enjoy-
able and extends its collective best
regards,

Walter Hicks has written from
Rochester State. He wishes to be
remembered to his friends at
MSH.

Congratulations to Mike Nolan
of the power house upon his pro-
motion and transfer to Willow-
brook State School.

Non-resident car owners at
MSH are anxiously awaiting the
reply of Parks Commissioner Rob-

ert Moses to the request of Mental

Hygiene Commissioner Newton
Bigelow for free Triborough Bridge
toll privileges for them. In the
meantime, all car owners are urged
to support the program of the
chapter by paying their dues,

The laundry department is the
scene of great activity these days.
New improvements include a new
employees’ dressing room
and new installations.

sanitary
iee.| Other changes are scheduled.

Department of State

THE DEPARTMENT of State
chapter, CSEA, has a new acting
Mrs. Bess Flanigan,
Former president Stephen Sche-
powski recently resigned.

A Christmas party is the com-
ing function of the Department,
Monday evening, December 15, at
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel. All

members take notice and plan to
attend,

Mount McGregor
THE ANNUAL Christmas party
of the Mt, McGregor chapter,
CSEA, will be held on Saturday,
December 20 at Milfrank’s . on the
Glens Falls-Lake '
Walter Tyler and his social com-

missed. Sincere sympathy is ex-| Mrs.

a ng holiday" in oo york

lated congratulations are in

-| order to Jim Maguire on his be-

coming @ grandfather a short time

ago....

Barbara Dino recently appeared,
with great success, in the produc-
tion of “Bells-a-Hoppin” in Glens
Falls, sponsored by the Kiwanis.

Don’t forget the Christmas party,
December 20.

Gratwick

EARL OSBORN, friend and em-
Ployee at Roswell Park Memorial
Institute, was honored at @ dinner
on Tuesday evening, November 18,
marking his retirement after 11

pital, Buffalo, until 1941, when he
joined Roswell’s staff as a nurse.
Mr. Osborn has been very active in
the Gratwick chapter of the CSEA,
having served as treasurer for four
successive years. =

Tribute was paid Mr. Osborn by
Dr, Anthony Hey, principal labo~
ratory technician, Cornelius Can~
dee, Donald Smith, principal engi-
neer, Ted Stopen, and the follow~
ing members of the ni

Grace Shongo, Mrs.
Aungst, Marion Render, Augusta
Speno aand Mrs. Doris Conway.
Mr. Osborn’s friends presented
him with a monetary gift to be
Lig purchase fishing equip-
ment,

Everyone at Roswell Park wishes
Mr. and Mrs, Osborn the best of

ired| luck in the coming years.

State Insurance Fund

THE EXECUTIVE board of the
State Insurance Pund chapter,
CSEA, will hold its next meeting
at the Hotel Nassau on Thursday,
December 4, at 5:15 p.m. Bill Price,
chapter president, has an agenda
packed with important questions
to discuss, As usual, coffee and
sandwiches will be served.

‘The membership drive ts in full
swing again, As in previous years,
prizes will be awarded to members
who brings in the most new mem-
bers. The contest ends on Decem-
ber 31, so there is still plenty of
time for all to pitch in and earn
their share of the prizes.

The chapter wishes to welcome
the following employees who have
become members since October 1:
Henry Browne and Elaine Smith,
Underwriting; Wilhelmena Roach,
Loretta Thomas, Muriel Proceida
and Howard Adler, Legal; Yetta
Kolody, Payroll Audit; Shirley
Brandt and Eloise Spraks, Claims;
Minnie Bedersky and Charles Slute
sky, Collection.

Some members have overlooked
the necessity of paying their dues
for renewal membership, Here's a
gentle reminder to hunt up your
departmental representative and
pay dues.

The grievance committee has
been doing excellent work, Ed
Bozek, committee chairman, and
Bill Price deserve praise for their
fine accomplishments. An ex-
ample of the type of problem they
have been successfully resolving is
the recent case of a clerk who was
reinstated after a lapse in State
employment, He was reinstated at
the entrance salary, but the chap-
ter gained for him an additional
$700 a year. Military service dur-
ing the interval between his em~
ployment was overlooked when be
was rehired,