aa S-e/u&uuu Civil Service —C AH ^flOO t.Vcnv A N I ^ no T-iv-:' Leader 1 0 Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees v ige 3 ywl. XVI — No. 13 Tuesday, Deofini»er 7, 1954 Pricc Ten C:rnt» n

Fill Them With Ownlooice d inMe the immediatne aftermath The LEADER continues below tol Hill la 12 years, will have Its series of articles on State Jobs many term appointments to maice of the November 2 election. In 1955, in addition to the reguiar The dally press has concen- th«t wUI be available for filline patronage appointments any gov- trated its coverage on the cabinet- ky Governor Harriman, ernor has at his disposal. level and policy-making posts In Governor-elect Averell Harri- And it Is these "term jobs" that the new State administration. man, the first Democrat on Capi- to a great extent have beea over- (Continued on Fase 4) State Employees to Work Syracuse In Air-Conditioned Comfort Aides Win 26 Pay Days Mildred Hazard, chairman of the prize committee of Corf* On Albany 'Campus' Site land chapter, CSEA, is shown above presenting the SCCOMI SYRACUSE), Dec. 6 — For the ALBANY. Dec. 6 State em- lounges, according to specifica- first time in New York State, em- place winner's medals, qiven by the chapter to Dick Ames, tions set up for all buildings on ployees will be paid 26 times a year chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Teen-Ag« tione d comlori and relax in roomy the State's ' campus site" on the rather than twice a month. Road-E-O. The Cortland chapter participates in community western outskirts of Albany. Tiie reform will be instituted activities. for Syracuse employees beginning State oflicials have advertised January 1, 1955, and affects all for bids for construction of two salaried individuals on the City Children's Party new office buildings to house the payroll. The new plan has been State Commerce and Civil Service approved by the Mayor and the departments. City Auditor. Under it, employees Set tor Dec. 18 Lounges Included will be paid every second Friday. CSEA Opposes ALBANY, Di;c, 6 — The annual The plans call for three-story The change Is considered stabiliz- Heaitii DepaiL-menfs children's buildings, with space set aside for ing to the employees and helpful Ciiri.stma.s par^y will be held on regular employee lounge and rec- to bookkeeping eflSciency for the SaLnrtlay morning. December 18 reation areas. In addition, the City. The change was brought Probation Period at Chancellors Hall, State Educa- buildings will be completely air- about through the combined ef- tion Buildin'^. Albany, for children conditioned. forts of the police, fire, and Civil of department employees. Last The move to air-condition the Service Employees Association year more than 370 cliildren at- buildings was led by the Civii Ser- chapters. tended. An even larger number is On Promotions vice Employees Association. In addition, pay increases of one expected tliis year. bonus increment have been won ALBANY. Dec. 6 — The Civil a permanent basis, of a competi- Construction contracts may be by the employees. These incre- tive class employee shall be for Tlie pro,?ram will include pres- let soon after the first of the year, Sei-vlce Employees Association has ents for all the children, given to ments vary from $120 to $360. gone on record in opposition to a a probationary term of three te it was reported. The bid opening nine months. The position left them by Santa, and entertainment. has been set for January 13, and proposal for extending the pro- Museum Director's vacant would be held open until Hugo Genlilcore is general State Public Works officials esti- bationary period to first promo- the successful completion of the eiiairman of the committee, which mate that the first two buildings Pay Is Increased tions. probation; and at any time dur- Is now making preparations. Other can be completed in about 18 ALBANY, Dec. 6 — The salary The proposal, advanced by the ing this period, the employee officers of tiie committee include: montlis. of the Assistant Director of State State Civil Service Commission could choose to return to his for- Paul Robinson, chairman-elect; Estimated cost for the two Museiun has been temporary in- staff for discussion purposes, pro- mer position. Dr. Mercditii H. Thompson, vice buildings is $5.1 million. creased to $8,774. vides that the first promotion, on chairman; Virfjinia Clark, secre- John J. Kelly, Jr., associate tary; and Clifford Hodge, treas- counsel to the Civil Service Em- urer. ployees Association, reporting te its Board of Directors last Tues- Committee chairmen are: Dr. day, said that the CSEA had al- James Quinlivan, entertainment; ways taken the position that there Cliflord Hodge, raffle; Mr. Henry, should be a three-month "top" t* gift selection; Charlotte Clapper, probationary periods even on or- gift wrapping: Paul Robinson, gift iginal appointment. The present distribution; James Quigley, dec- proposal, which would allow pro- orations and Christmas tree; bation up to nine months on pn>- Helen McOraW, attendance; Don motions, would violate CSEA poli- Treanor, floor arrangements; cy on the matter entirely, be Clark LeBoeul, cliecking; Dr. pointed out. Meredith Thomp.son, donations; The Board tiien moved to rce- William Hottman, programs and ord its opposition. favors; Athan Baskous, publicity. Ueasuns Pro Members of the general com- la setting forth the idea, a<4- mittee are Mr. Gontilcore. Mr. vanced by Civil Service Commi*- Robin.son, Mr. Hodge, Miss Clark sion staff, a number of reason* and Dr. Thompson. \ ^ were adduced in iU behalf: Theee were: 1. Success at the entrance level in a State job does not necessarily Dr. Wm. Siege! mean success as a supervisor. At Roswell Park 2. The success of any large eo- ALBANY, Dec. 6 Dr. William terprise depends to a large degroe Biegel, of the State Healtii De- upon leadership. Particularly la partment, is in Roswell Park Has- this true of "first line" supervia- pitttl, Buffalo, as a patient. Dr. ors. Siegel is widely known to State 3. From the viewpoint of tiie employees through liis aotiviaes employee, it ia most Important as former chairman of the Civii that supervisors be competent and Service Employees Associat on fair. grievance committee. He would Argunients Con appreciate hearing from liis Association spokesmen had reg- friends tinougiiout the State. istered a variety of objections te the plan in addition to tliat cited by Mr. Kelly. One of the.se ob- A. J. KOSiM.AN UlliS jections, cited by William P. Mc- Alexander J. Rosnuin, supervis- Donough, executive representa- ing compensation claims referee, tive, was that first promotiooa in charge of the Refeiees' Bureau, would become subject to whim and Workmen's Compensation Board, caprice of "countless " junior ex- died on December 1. Fellow- ecutives. The proposal would also workers, members of the Bar, and hamper the "tenure" and security insurance carrier representatives Maxwell Lehman, editor of the Civil Service Leader (center) is shewn discussing his paper provisions of civil service promo- overllowed the Riverside Chapel, with members of the Commerce Department chapter, CSEA. last week in Albany, prior to tion, Mr. McDonough argued. NYC, at funeral services held De- a meeting at which Mr. Lehman was the principal speaker. Left to right: Mrs. Jeanette La< Another argument, made by Mr. cember 3. Mr. Rosman is survived McDonough and by Solomon Ben- by his wife, Sophie, daughter, Foyelt*, chapter secreta•ryr : Edwin J. Roeder, president; The LEADER editor; Mo det, of the New York City chap- Sandra, and brother, Isldor. wadron. chopttr vie* president; and Joseph LaVenia. treasurer. (ContUiued on Pace IS). Legal Service Salary PIOB Approved by Board Wagner Sees The Board of Estimate unani- Pharmacists mously approved the new salary Looking Inside scale for th» legal service, under SoughtbyU.S. Police Raise the Career and Salary Plan. By H. J. BERNARD Pharmacists, $4,20S to $6,500 a Speaking at exercises at year to start, are needed for Jobs 407 probationary patrolmen and with Veterans Administration hos- five probationary policewomen pitals and regional ofDces through- were graduated. Mayor Robert F. out the country and In Puerto Wagner expressed hope of Increaa- Injustices m Some Public Jobs Rico. ed pay for the NYC police. He Candidate* must have a bache- said: I NUEU SOME UNUSUAL CIRCLMSTANCES, it is not only fit- lor's degree In pharmacy, or a "I alncerely hope that within master's, doctor of, philosophy or ting but necessary to have jobs filled in an "acting" capacity, as this year we will complete our doctor of science degree with a survey and adopt our career and when a Commissioner becomes incapacitated, and a deputy is named major In pharmacy. Applicants salary plan for the Police Depart- Acting Commissioner. The person in the "acting" title receives the must be ciirrently registered as a ment, as well as other depart- pharmacist. pay, not of the higher post, but of his own regular job. But using a ments In our city, and under thla No experience Is reqxilred for plan be able to give those enter- means for coping with an unusual situation, for reducing the co."rt, M.205 Jobs, two years' experience ing oiu- department, those who are of day-to-day operations, is Just plain chiseling. for $5,060 Jobs, and two and one in the department, the type of re- The NYC Fire Department is a pointed example of such violation half years' experience tor $5,500 numeration which will be com- Jobs. of sound administration and the best principles of labor relations. parable to outside employment, so There la no upper age limit. that we can continue to attract Commissioner Edward P. Cavanagh Jr. wants to eliminate the practice 0//li!m\mmMAppl y to the Central Board of the very finest men and women to of having men serve in the next higher grade. To do that requires U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Vet- our department." erans Administration, Washington increasing the quota, so that the number of men and officers will TO CIVIL SERVICF 25, D. C., until further notice. meet the needs of the service in the titles to which they were pro- EMPLOYEES Mention exam title and number, Fine REAL ESTATE bays. Bee moted, and not in the titles to which they aspire to rise through 438 (B) Page 11. • lAOIOS • lANGES permanent promotions. • CAMERAS • lEWELRT Men Have a Strong Case • TELEVISION • SILVERWARE 4 AlITOMOBILES The City's object is not to have men act in the next higher job • TYPEWRITERS • lEFRIGERATOfS to train them for it, because all that is provided in other established • ELECTRICAL AmiANCES waj's, but to save money. If the men were provisionally promoted, they FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY would receive the pay of the higher job, but when no form of pro- ANCHOR RADIO CORP. motion is provided, but opportunism practiced at the expense of the ONE GREENWICH ST. men, the situation becomes alarming. Nowhere else is this vice of ICo' Baiiery Ploce. N Y.I DANE MOTORS, INC. "acting" titles practiced so extensively as in the NYC Fire De- TEL WHitehall 3-4280 PRESENTS: partment. lobby Entrance — One B'woy BIdg. For years the Uniformed Fire Officers Association, and the (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE) The Uniformed Firemen's Association, have presented strong moral argu- MEW ments against it, and a group of fire officers sued the City recently, 1955 asserting the practice is illegal. The Appellate Division held It IS illegal. The case is now in the Court of Appeals. There was a dis- OUR SPECIALTY! senting opinion in the Appellate Division, so an appeal by the City CHEVROLETS probably was implicit, but as much as the Corporation Counsel Is fitting the rooting for a reversal, so much, or more, is Commissioner Cavanagh 1955 Chevrolet BELAIRS rooting for an affirmance. Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoof- Use of the recognized purpose of having officials and employees EXTRA WIDE ing, simonize ond winterize, foam rubber cushion, tMbc- •erve in "acting" titles prevails in the Federal and State governments less tires with all occessories. within the limits one would expect of an employer who seeks to play $2,095 fair with his employees. It is NYC that dishonors itself with the TRIPLE EEE abuse. 1955 Chevrolets 210 Sedan Solution J\o Mystery FOOT Radio & Heoters, Directional signals, clock, undercoot- ing, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushions. The Fire Department example is pointed up by the fact that many of the men in an "acting" title are eligibles on competitive 32nd $1,995 liscs for promotion to that title. No wonder such men in particular are roiled at having to serve in "acting " titles that instead should 1955 Ford Custom Liner Radio & Heater, Driver signal, undercbating, simoaize. provide them with permanent promotion opportunities. NEW FALL foam cushions, tires with all accessories. Before the .budget is adopted, NYC has a good idea of how many CREATIONS men will be needed in every rank of the Fire Department, barring Thouiondf of emergencies, when the number needed would increase, anyway. By thoM to cbooM from: having the quota undercut needs, not enough are provided for each of the titles. " Acting" appointments then become a rule. In one DANE MOTORS INC. 24-hour period, 276 firemen and officers were serving in "acting" titles in the Fire Department. fVHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO It is surprising the intolerable situation has been allowed to be GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLY repeated year after year. The firemen and ofiBcers have put up a 5" MONEY BACK 4042 AUSTIN BLVD. •trong case against it. Tiie public, as the real employer, should be RU. $8.98 IN 8 DAYS! ISLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. concerned. 'Why do not civic and reform associations campaign for Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5 Slzn S to 11—Widths B t« EEE the elimination of this vicious practice? An aroused public would All Colors—All Loitlwrt OPEN 9 A. M. TO 10 P.M. 600n cause NYC to amend its ways. All Materials

Difference Explained tBrooklyn probational period for a promotee, now being proposed for State SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ' IN 7-8000 S270,000 Stock employees, would mean a trial period, to see whether the promotee TO CIVIL SERVICE , EBtabliahed Over 35 Tears who met all tlie minimum requirements, and passed all the tests, WORKERS. Moit popular moket amd models Included sliould be given still another test of whether he can perform supervi- COME PREPARED TO iUT! sory duties satisfactorily. Meanwhile, however, he would receive the Monfrose-Pontlac PACKARD pay of the iiigher job, and if he does not qualify by probation, would Motor Car Co., Inc. return to his former job. There is much opposition to the proposal, T955 Brooldyn's Largest Pontiac Dealer Broadway at 61 it St. but as the promotion grade salary is paid as long as the employee is DeSoto - Plymouth New York City in the promotion title, no aspect of chiseling arises. NEW '55 PONTIACS COIumbui 5-3900' When a promotion job becomes vacant, tiirough death, resigna- SPECIAL DEAL For the Best Deal in 11th Ave. at 54tii St. tion, retirement, dismissal, or the like, the money to pay the salary To Civil Service Workers Town See Us Before You Buy COIumbus 5-8060 Is in the budget, and every provisional promotee, should get it. In Ask For Mr. Jorbo State service, he does. In Federal service, with a small percentage of Monirose-Pontiac exceptions, he does not. In NYC he does not, unless the job is filled GORMAN MILLER 450 B-way, B'klyB EV 4-iOOO from tlie " outside," allowable wiien there is no list. In tiie case of MOTOR CORPo We have a good deal for new jobs, and a classification of Uiem establishing the promotion you on a New or Used Authorized Dealer grades, tliat could arise quite properly, even though providing a boon Federal, State and City 321S B'woy nr. 125fli MO 2-9477 to politicians, until Uie open-competitive eligible lists are issued. Employees Eatlly Finaaced When tliere are no present employees in eligible titles for promotion, Auto Club Membertblp Free AH Year - Aoy Make - Amy Price naturally the positions are tilled through open competition, and not In the closed-shop manner of the promotion exam. Civil. SERVICE LEADEH NOW IS THE TIME TO America's Leading Newi>tuag»- Sujeguards, Present and Absent aine (or Public Employees PURCHASE A NEW CAR A person "acting'" in a promotion title, who may not have proved CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc. 97 Diiane St.. New York 1, N. X. SPECIAL 1950 OLDS "98" bis qualifications yet, though he will have an opportunity to do so Telephone: BEekman 3-6010 S6S0 Special LASKY MOTOR CAR CORP. toi an exam, faces a danger, because of overlapping grades, that be Entered as second-class matter SHOW ROOMS might move into a higher position at lower pay. In State service a October 2, 1939, at the post of- BILL KAItES USED CARS 90 Moiilrose Ave. law prevents that. The employee carries his old salary with him, and ace at New York, N. X.. wder 100 Union Ave. the Act March S. 1819. 4S St Clair* PI (125 St ar 12 Av) Eiooklyn, N. Y. gets the benefits oi annual increments, so that if be must return to Members of Andlt Bureau mi UN S-8!«U« MO •-TOO.t Phones: St. 2-7500—2-4900 bis old job, after earning the increments, be keeps them. He may Cireulations. to back to the old job at more pay than he received when be left SubscripUon rrie* $S.M Far LOOKING INSIDE. InformaUve. MrtboriUtive conuaciU Mriwu, j Yewr. IndiTidwU oopiea, lOe. <€outiuu«d an Page ») •wean weekly tm Tke LKADEU. Be wic to read It. Tu«HM]ay, December 7, 1954 CiVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thre*

A smorgasbord supper for the membership com- (seated left to right) were: Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, Julio Van Ness, Catherine Irvine, Lottie Kelly, Ella miHee of Rockland State Hospital chapter. Civil director of the hospital; Rebella Eufemio, chapter Cleory, Judith Fetcie, Emil M. R. Bollman, James Service Employees Association, was held in Home secretary, Henry Marier, president; Irene Gowett, Nolan, Marguerite Lynch and William Keeshon. 29. November 20. Among those attending treasurer; and Irving Payne, Grace Ottenheimer,

Civil Service Sam Gets in Tax Girl Wins THE STATE SCENE Commission On Funny Story $175; Idea Sam Emmett, senior tax col- Prevue: Watch for a move, soon Sidney G. Lutzin, State Youth Change Seen lector at the State's 15 Park Saves Money to be publicized, that would give Commi-ssion employee, is widely in Row office of the Collection State Civil Service officials new demand as a speaker and rated, ALBANY, Dec. 6 — Governor- Bureau, Department of Taxa- ALBANY, Dec. 6 — The New powers over the downgrading of in State circles, as one of the most elect Averell Harriman is faced tion and Finance, NYC, is also York State Employees' Merit State jobs, without a waiting per- effective . . . The Youth Commis- with the prospect ot a Civil Ser- a collector of some very funny Award Board announced the fol- ioChicago con- Mr. Harriman could remove Mr. are raising their arms to the chief lock operator. Department joyous springtime, the brook is meetings so popular each one is vention. He's slated for the presi- Taylor as Commission pre.sident. of Public Works, who suggested a babbling in the sparkling sun- a sellout. dency in 1955 and is known as one But Mr. Taylor could not be re- better method of draining off sur- QUESTION of the Week: Why of the group's most vigorous pro- moved £is a member of the Com- light. and the sap—he's run- ning." plus oil from the rotating arma- Is it that State officials so often ponents of State's rights. mission, unless he voluntarily re- ture shafts of canal water wheel signs or is brought up on charges. keep elevator operators and guards CIVIL SERVICE Department generators and thereby helped ta In Capitol and State buildings employees will hold their annual Commission Composition cut maintenance costs. waiting for three and four months Christmas party December 23 at There has been some talk that $25 awards were granted to: tor overtime pay? the Knights of Columbus Hall in Mr. Falk would be re-appointed StudyofRules ALL NYC Republican legisla- Albany, with Louis Liuzzi in Robert Cassidy, junior person- when his term is up on February nel technician. Department o# tors have been alerted by L. Jud- charge of the festivities . . . New 1. 1955 and moved up into the On Time-Off •on Morhouse, State GOP chair- Civil Service appointees incude: Presidency. If Mr. Taylor's resig- Civil Service, Albany; man, to be ready for a high-level Shirley Gaudettc, typist; Helene nation were asked, it is surmised Joseph Gancher, senior clerk. policy meeting before the first of Good, junior personnel technician; that he would not insist on re- Division of Employment, Albany; the year to discuss city-state re- Is Suggested Helen Keedy. clerk, and Majorie maining in the Commission, even Frank J. Fazzlola. junior ta* lationships. Although not a legis- Geurtze, stenographer . . . Recent though he has more than four ALBANY. Dec. 6 — Re-study of examiner. Department of Taxation lator, Attorney General-elect Ja- CS promotions went to Paul Bray- years of his term left. In that time-off rules was proposed to the and Finance, Albany; cob K. Javitii, will play an impor- er and Marty Kenny, now sporting case, Mr. Harriman would appoint Board ai Directors of the Civil Certificates of Merit were tant role at this parley. senior personnel technician titles. another Democrat, and the Com- Service Employees Association awarded to: mission would then consist of two last Tuesday evening. Repre- Democrats and one Republican. Faye Wilsey, principal steno- sentatives of institutional em- grapher, Department of Social ployees, Robert L. Soper and Welfare, Albany. Charles Lamb, pointed out that Frances Su.ssman, stenographer, L. I. Employees Engage these rules often hit such em- Albany offices. Motor Vehicle Bu- ployees onerously. Christmas, New reau. CSEA Defers Year's Day and Lincoln's Birth- In Active Bowling Season day all fall on Saturdays, Mr. Soper pointed out. Yet, while oth- CSEA Board Approves CENTRAL ISLIP, Dec. 6 — Cen- Action on er departmental employees are out Central Islip Team 2 by a 1954-55 Budget tral Islip Team 3, of the Long score of 5 to 0. to gain undisputed off on these days, institutional employees who must work on ALBANY. Dec. 6 — The Board Island Bowling League, Civil Ser- possession of first place in league DE Chapter competition. these days don't get equivalent of Directors. CSEA, has approved Tice Employees Association, shut time off. a propo.sed budget for 1954-55 Kings Park Team 1, which had ALBANY, Dec. 6 — The Board presented by President John P. been tied for the top spot, was of Directors of the Civil Service What the Institutional people Powers. The Board went over the upset 3 to 2 by Kings Park Team Employees Association has defer- want is some arrangement where- budget item by item. Most of the 2. red until its next meeting con- by they will get equivalent time- CSEA staff aides have received Other league action saw Central sideration of a proposal, advanced off when they must work while Central Area salary increments. Islip Team 1 trounce Public Works by the New York State Employ- other employees get a day of rest. District 10 by 4 points to 1. ment Service ^Metropolitan area) Meeting Plan Standings, as of November 28, chapter, that it be permitted to were: recruit unemployment insurance AITIVITIKS OF KMPI.OYKKS Team Won Lost members. The chapter currently IsWorkedOut Central Islip 3 17 8 takes in only aides who are in the Kings Park 1 16 9 employment branch of the agency. movies, a visit from Santa Claus, MARCY, Dec. 6 — The advisory imployment, Albany j a gift from Santa for each child, Central Islip 1 14 11 The Board deferred action so council of the Central New York ALBANY Division at Employ-' and refreshments. It is also plan- Public Works 10 13 12 that the NYC chapter could be Conference, CSEA, will meet in Central Islip 2 9 16 ment chapter. CSEA, heard Prank ned to have as guests of the ad- the Onondaga Hotel on Saturday, officially informed of the propos- ministration and chapter, some Kmgs Park 2 6 19 ed change. The NYC chapter n(>w Casey, Association field represent- December 11. at 1:30 P.M. Purpose ative, discuss retirement benefits children from a children's home in ot the meeting, says Conference Individual scores for the eve- has jurisdiction over these em- ployees. Under the proposal, un- at a recent meeting. Mr. Casey the area. To the best of our know- president Charles D. Methe, is to ning's competition, for three-game used facts and figures he acquired ledge. this is the first time admin- plan the agenda of the regular series: Joe Pucci, 546: Vinny Pucci employment insurance aides would have the right to Join either chap- through 20 years' service with the istration and chapter have "team- r February 5 meeting of the Con- (213), 564; Ed Jones (204), 520; State Retirement System. ed up" in a Joint venture such at John Hancock, 528; Bill McWill- ter. lerence, scheduled to be held in The attendance at this get-to- this, and it looks like a team that lams, 524; Fied Albright (211', Syracuse. Members of the steering Miss Grace Nulty, first president gether was very good. Prank was will be hard to beat. 540; Charles Emering (222), 565; for tJie Coimty workshop group in of the Employment chapter, told bombarded with questions from all Plate Files News Ed Schnittger (219). 519; Ted the Central New York area will the Board that a petition contain- sides. His years of experience with Marylan Stoddard, OMO, Unit also meet with the advisory coun- Asher, 567; Bill Melton, 520; Fred ing 369 names of employees now retirement work served him in 1, had a birthday recently. The sel. Both county and State em- Bjorkran, 541; P. Ryan, 519; unaffiliated Indicated they would good stead as his answers were staffers of Unit 1 remembered her ployees are participating in the Charles Lull, 546; Pete Pearson join the Employment chapter if given in a clear cut, down to with an earring and bracelet a joint venture, and thorough plan- (202), 383. the unit were enlarged to permit beautiful sparkler on the tliirtl ning is involved. Mr. Methe points earth manner which left no doubt Several of the teams are spon- their coming in. in the minds of the listeners. Wal- finger of her left hand. out, to see that all activities are sored by local automobile sales and lully meshed. The NYC chapter will take the ter Tipps, claims clerk, O.S.R.O., On the sick list in Unit 1: insurance firms. matter up at its next meeting, chairman of the planning com- clerks Charlotte Apple, Theresa Syracuse Group Attends and inform the Board of its re- mittee, arranged for the meeting Ginder and Margaret Lucas, who Officers of the Syracuse chap- Blanchord Acts as sponse to the suggestion. Solomon and speaker. is In St. Peter's Hospital, Albany, ter, which is acting as host, will Bendet, NYC chapter president, The start of what is hoped will for a check up. also attend the meeting. Arrange- Deputy Chief Engineer said he could not give an advance be an annual event, a Christmas The staff of Unit 1 Joins in ments are in the hands of Ray- ALBANY, Dec. 6 — Carroll P. Indication of the NYC chapter's party for the "small fry" ot the offering sympathy to Mrs. Cath- mond O. CastJe, 1st vice president Blanchard, an employee of the action on the matter. He request- Division's employees, is now in the erine Roose, clerk, on the loss oC of the Conference, with the assist- State Department of Public Works ed, however, that the Board ex- planning stage. Tom Bolan, chair- her brother-in-law. ance of Helen Musto, executive for 33 years, has been appointed tend to the chapter the courtesy man of social committee, chapter Frank Blot, Supervisor of Untt secretary. acting deputy chief engineer in of informing it about the pending officers, executive council, and 1, making good use of lUs annual The group of meetings and charge of bridges, grade separa- change. building chairmen have joined leave by taking his wife and chil- work.shop« planned will constitute tions and structures, to succeed with Harry Smith, director of per- dren to visit friends in Washing- the largest program of its kind Edward W. Wendell who retired sonnel; Robert Purcell, director of ton, D.C. for the holiday .... ever undertaken in the area, Mr. December 1. The post pays $13,570 See "Lookinc Inside", Page 2, business administration, and Jose- Carol Rieck, clerk, on maternity Methe said a year. for a discussion by H. J. Bernard ph Redling, assistant director of leave, gave birth to a baby boy. k- of the dangers in the new II. S. business administration, to plan "Carol, you fooled us — he waa LOOKING INSIDE, infurniative, authoritative ruuinieut culumn. policy of injectins politics into the party and get it ofT to a flying supposed to be. a Christmas pt'e»> apveiin wc«IUy in Xlie Ui^liB* Btt (« r«»d ^t. civil service. stai't. Plana include: childrea's (Continued m> Page li). Jobs for Harriman to Fill (Continued from Page 1) tion, the term of Alfred C. Mc- giene field, there will be a num- ^ JL Here Is an exclusive LEADER Kenzle, Brooklyn, on the Labor ber of appointments that Mr. listing of Jobs—Important ones— Relations Board expires June 24. Harriman will be called on to h. that will go over Mr. Harriman's It pays $14,800 a year. make to boards of vl.sitors to desk during the coming months. Mediation Board State hospitals. The number to- Of course, it is to be expected The Democrats can take con- tals 54 alone for the State men- that the Incoming Governor will trol of the State Board of Media- tal hospitals. re-appolnt a number of these men. tion in June, when four members Four appointments can be made Jobs and Names of the seven-member board will after the first of the year to the Mr. Harriman can appoint a reach the end of their three-year State Mental Hyg.ene Councii For member of the State Board terms. Among those whose terms and another four appointees can Against Discrimination in July, expire is Merlyn S. Pitzels, chair- be named by Mr. Harriman next when the term of Mrs. Caroline man. year to the State Board of Sociai K. Simon expires. The job pays Several members of the State Welfare. Nine advisory and hon- $13,700 a year and is considered Insurance Fund Commi.ssion will orary jobs in the mental hygiene one of the choice patronage be up for re-appointment during field also are due to cross Mr. plums. the early months of the Harriman Harriman's desk in 1955, Inciuaais i^ntal Hygiene On June 31, the term of Ralph regime, as will some members of appointments to the board oi A. Lehr expires on the State the Apprentlce.ship Council in the visitors for the department school Building Code Commission. It Labor Department. at Industry. pays $15,400 a year. Dr. Clilan B. One member of the State Board The term of Charles M. Trunz, Powell comes to the end of his of Regents comes up for election Forest Hills, is up June 21 on the term on the State Athletic Com- at the coming legislative session. State Commission of Correction. Employees mission January 1. The term of Edgar W. Couper, It pays $1,150 a year. Pour ap- Governor Harriman will have Binghampton, is expiring. pointments will be made by Mr. the opportunity of making not Honorary Posts Harriman, if he fills current va- A number of appointments are cancies, on boards of visitors for one but two appointments to the For a century, the average number of hours spent State Tax Commission when he upcoming on river regulating dis- three Correction institutions. takes office. The terms of Allen J. trict boards, including the presi- Banking Board on I'he job has been declining steadily, at about the Goodrich, chairman, and P. Rob- dency of the Hudson River Dis- Mr. Harriman also will have an rate ot three hours a decade. The work-week has fal- erts Blair expire December 31. trict on November 9, when the opportunity in Marcli to appoint The jobs pay $18,500 and $16,400, term of Fred H. Ramsey, of Johns- three members of the State len to 40 hours from 70. The six-day week began to l-espectively. town, expires. Banking Board. Expiring terms are fade in the World War I period. The five-and-a- Samuel M. Birnbaum's post on Mr. Harriman can name three held by George L. Harrison, Carl the State Parole Commission at new members of the Saratoga T. Hogan and William L. Kleitz. half day work-week began to disappear in the Also up is the term of Fredericlc $15,900 a year expires June 18, Springs Commission after June I920's. The five-day week, which has been stan- 1955. Also up in the spring is the 30. The appointments are hon- W. Barker as a member of the term of Arthur F. Robertson, orary. Savings Banks Life Insurance dard for only a decade or so—is now starting to Fund Commission. ' State Liquor Authority, at $J0,800 In addition, there are numerous give way. a year. honorary appointments which Mr. Expiration dates on terms held Two appointments to the Vet- Harriman can make to boards of by members of the State Insur- , erans Affairs Commission are open visitors for State schools and his- ance Board will give Mr. Harri- j BUT, Mental Hygiene employees still plod toric sites during the coming man an additional opportunity to January 1, with the terms of along at a World War 1 pace—a six-day, 48-hour James P. Moore and Edward I. year. fill State posts that, while paying Condren expiring December 31. Health, Mental Hygiene no salary, are key prestige jobs in work-week. Salary scales are NOT up to modern any administration. During the coming year, Mr. The chairmanship of the Pub- standards. Mental Hygiene workers do NOT enjo/ Harriman also will be called upon lic Health Council comes up the Term appointments on various to appoint six members of the first of the year. It is now held authorities and commissions also time-and-a-half for overtime. Medical Advisory Board of the by Dr. L. Whittington Gorham, of will be up for consideration within State Athletic Commission. NYC. The salary of members is the next six to nine months. For Secretary of State Appointments $1,350 a year. an additional listing, watch your Employees In the State Mental Hygiene De- His appointee as Secretary of In the health and mental hy- Civil Service LEADER. partment should band together and put their shoul- - State will have the job of ap- ders to the wheel to help achieve the five-day 40- pointing two directors of the State Division for Servicemen's hour basic work week. Voting. The terms of the present directors, William T. Simpson and CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES Neil M. Lieblich, both of Brook- 1. The strength of organized employees lyn, expire April 1. The jobs pay was shov/n in the past year by the MENTAL $8,000 each, plus expenses. One Is a Republican, one a Democrat. BUY AT VARIETY AND SAVE! HYGiENE EMPLOYEES ASSOCiATION, reach- Mr. Harriman will have nu- ing ever larger groups through the media merous State Park Commission of communication. appointments to make. They will Include appointees to the Niagara Frontier Park Commission, the 2. A meeting was called last January, Palisades Interstate Park Com- FAMOUS mission, the Allegany State Park with a group of legislators present. These Commission, Finger Lakes and men were informed of the reasonable objec- Taconlc Commissions, as well as the Central New York, Genesee fives of the Mental Hygiene Employees Asso- and Thousand Islands Park com- ciation. The spadework done here bore fruit; missions. The posts are without DISCOUNT Balary. more of our aims were achieved than in pre- The Governor-elect also will ceding years. make one appointment during 1955 to the Newtown Battlefield 3. Growth of the Mental Hygiene Em- Reservation Commission. The term HOUSE of Everts H. Howell, Elmira, ex- ployees Association has added forcefulness pires February 1, 1955. to its aims. The institutional employees hove Labor Dept. Posts An appointment that will inter- been able to recruit the effective assistance est labor greatly will come up of the parent-body, the Civil Service Employ- next fall, when the term of John E. McGarry, Syracuse, as chair- ees Association. man of the Unemployment Insur- ance Appeals Board expires No- Continued all-out efForts of the organi- vember 18. Other appointments to Labor zation will be maintained. In order to achieve Department advisory boards are the aims of shorter work-week, higher pay, due, including posts on the State FURNITURE CO. Council on Unemployment Insur- better conditions of work, we urge you to ance and the Advisory Board on 518 WEST 57tli ST. NEW YORK help strengthen yourself by strengthening the Prevailing Rate of Wages on Pub- Uc Work. organization. Join the Mental Hygiene Em- There will be a vacancy on the ployees Association. Pay your $1 dues to Workmen's Compensation Board, and In the chairmanship of the your membership committee or forward the State Board of Standards and Ap- coupon below to Dorris Blust. secretary. peals at $15,900 a year. In addi- SPECIAL Mental Hygiene Employees Association, Marcy State Hospital, Morcy, N. Y. Investigation »2-PIEGE THIS IS THE ONLY ALL-STATE MENTAL HYOIENB Jobs Being EMPLOYEES ASSSOCIATION SOFA BED & CHAIR '129 Studied Dorris Blust, Secretary Mental Hygiene Employees Association Joseph Schechter, Personnel 3-PIEGE Marcy State Hospital Director and Chairman of the BEDROOM SUITE NYC Civil Service Commission, '249 Morcy, N. Y. announced "that the twenty-ninth questionnaire in the Salary and 1 wish to join the Mental Hygiene Employees Career Plan is being circulated. It Association. Enclosed is $1, in payment deals with the reclassification of Investigation positions. It was of dues for 1954-55. gent to City departments, and em- ployee, professional and civic or- Nome Title ganizations. The questionnaire solicits ad- VARIETY Institution Tlce regarding the existing classi- fication. Also, a tentative pro- Home Address posed classification of these posi- Furniture Company tions Is offered by the Commls- Post Office •lon. S18 WEST 57tli ST. NEW YORK December M l£ the deadline 4ate lor return ot ttils (tueslion- OPEN EVENINGS tY APPOINTMENT aaire. Tnesdajr, December 7, 1954 CIVIL SERTICE LEADER Page five

r••••••• MODERN PUBLIC Current State Tests The following State open-com- 0297. ASSISTANT MECHANI- year's experience In mechanical petitive exams are now open for CAL SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, engineering or construction, or receipt of applications. Candidates $5,360 to $6,640. Two vacancies in (b) master's degree in mechani- ADMINISTRATION must be II- S. citizens and resi- Department of Public Works, Al- cal engineering, and one year',s dents of New York State, unless bany. Requirements: (1) high experience in either type of work This column is designed to be of service to administrators, otherwise stated. school graduation or equivalent; indicated at>ove, or (c' five year's aupcrvisors, and employees who are interested in new ideas per- Apply to offices of the State (2) one year's expeiience in pre- experience in mechanical engi- Civil Service Commission: Room paring mechanical specifications; neering or construction, plus one taining to government operations. The material in this column 2301, at 370 Broadway, New York and (3) either (a) bachelor's de- more year's experience in prepar- i* gathered from communities throughout the United States. 7, N. Y.: 39 Columbia Street or gree -in mechanical engineering, ing specifications, or (d) equiva- lent. Fee $5. (Friday, December AAki kAAAAA* State Office Building. Albany, N. plus one more year's experience in Y.; or Room 212, State Office preparing specifications and one 31). LEGISLATURE AND EXECUTIVE BRANCH Building, Buffalo, N- Y. Applica- A TIMELY subject—"The Legislature In Its Relation To The tions may be obtained by mail at 39 Columbia Street, Albany. En- Executive Branch"—will be the general topic of discussion at the close self-addressed envelope at December 14 evening meeting of Albany chapter, American Society least 9 inches wide, bearing six of Public Administration, it was announced by President William cents postage. Byron and Leonard Requa, chairman of the program committee. Last day to apply given at end of each notice. Dr. Belle Zeller and Kirtland E. King will be the main speakers. PATROLMAN Homer E. Scase, of the Empire State Chamber of Commerce, will act STATE as moderator. Open-Competitive CANDIDATES Dr. Zeller, a nationally recognized authority on legislative pro- 0391. INSTITUTION EDUCA- cedure, is professor of political science at Brooklyn College. She is TION SUPERVISOR (VOCA- The Dept. of Personnel is aiming at a Jan. 15th chairman of the committee on American legislatures of the American TIONAL), $4,350 to $5,460. One target date for completing the rating of the Written vacancy in State Agricultural and Test. This indicates that the Physical Test will com- Political Science Association, and edited the 1954 American State Industrial School. Industry- Re- Liegislatures Report. In addition, she Is the .author of several articles quirements: (1) State certificate mence not long thereafter. on legislative process and pressure groups. to teach shop subject; (2) six Any man who does not attain tbe minimum qual- semester hours in educational ad- Mr. King is a veteran reporter, and Is now chief of the United ministration or educational super- ifying mark of 70% in the Physical Test cannot be Press ofBce in Albany. He has been reporting the activities of the vision; and (3) two years' exper- New York State Legislature through several administrations with all ience in shop subjects (trades'. appointed! the possible combinations of political conflicts. Pee $4. (Friday, December 31). In addition, there will be a speech by William Parsons, national 0292. SENIOR PARK ENGI- NEER. $6,590 to $8,07a One va- If you feel that you have passed the Written president of the Society and administrative secretary, U. S. Depart- cancy in L I. State Park Commis- ment of the Treasury. sion. Requirements: State license Te»t you should start Physical Training without delay. • • * to practice professional engineer- ing and two years' experience In TRAINING AND DEVELOPING PUBLIC EXECUTIVES The PHYSICAL TEST Requires Unusual design and construction of parks FOUR REQUISITES for the systematic development and training and parkways. Fee $5. (Friday. STRENGTH, AGILITY and ENDURANCE of government executives are suggested by James C. Worthy, Assistant December 31 >. Secretary of Commerce (U.S.), writing in "Good Government." 0293. PARK ENGINEER, $5,360 Why risk failure? Train in our gymnasium under ^Continued on Page ft) to $6,640' One vacancy in Jones the guidance of experienced instructors. Our organiza- Beach State Parkway Authority. tion has had unequalled success in preparing Patrol- Requirements: (1) high school being made by William Sullivan, graduation or equivalent; (2) two man candidates for over 40 years. The gymnasium is who represents the Judiciary em- years of park and parkways en- especially equipped for SPECIALIZED TRAINING in Two Croups ployees on the Board of Directors gineering experience; and (3) all phases of the official t^t. of the Civil Service Employees either (a) bachelor's degree in en- Association, to obtain a favorable gineering, architecture or land- FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMS ARE GIVEN UNDER Find Raises decision on the issue. scape architecture, plus one year's experience assisting in engineer- CONDITIONS SIMILAR TO THE OFFICIAL TEST. Four More U. S. Jobs ing. architecture or landscape Still Stalled architecture work, or (b) master's Classes at Convenient Hours, Day or Evening degree in engineering, architec- ALBANY, Dec. 6 — Although Put in Schedule C WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — The ture or landscape architecture, or MODERATE FEE IS PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS the leaders of the State Legisla- (c) five years' experience, or (d) ture met in Albany last week, they U. S. Civil Service Commission has put four more jobs in Schedule C, equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, De- N. Y. CITY EXAM, APPROACHING FOR did nothing about the matter of cember 31). salary increases for employees of for policy-determining or confi- the LeRislature and Judiciary. dential ones, outside the competi- 0294. JUNIOR PARK ENGI- They did not commit them.selves tive civil service. NEER, $4,350 to $5,460 One va- COURT ATTENDANT to refusal, but they putting The positions are: cancy each in L. I. State Park Numeroui Appointments for Men and Women in Mogiitrates, off a final decision. So -ir. or Austin Export-Import Bank of Wash- Commission and Finger Lakes Erwin, one of the Isr.clirs. did say ington. One private secretary to State Park Commission. Require- Municipal, City, Special Sessions and Domestic Relations Courts that they had found "uo inequi- each of the three members of the ments: (1) high school gradua- Entrance Salaries of $3,425 a Year ties" in the puy of the two groups Board of Directors. These jobs are tion or equivalent; and (2) either Automatic Annual Increases to $4,525 of employees. S:)inc of the em- new. (a) bachelor's degree in engineer- Exceptionql Promotional Opportunities ployees expre ' i nrxsety le.st they In the Department of Labor, ing, architecture or landscape were being sr! ' ed to a "stall" Office of Information—One pri- architecture, plus one year's ex- Promotional exams for COURT CLERK positions are open only to by the leaders. S rong efforts are vate secretary to the Director. perience assisting in engineering, COURT ATTENDANTS with as little as one year of service. This position was taken from the architecture or landscape archi- competitive service. tecture, or (b) master's degree In COURT CLERK Salaries range from $4,421 to $7,715 engineering, architecture or land- Since April, 1953, the Commis- scape architecture, or (c) five sion has put 1,132 jobs in Sched- High School Graduation or Equivalent Required years' experience, or (d) equiva- ule C. Of these, 304 were new posi- PuBioc of N. Y. Stut« ilieh School Kiiuirnlriiry Ti-st will fully nied tliia re- There Are 2 Ways lent. Fee $4. (Friday, December quirement. Oar Hiudfnts at no additional i-lmrffe will Ktvrn ttiirrial itrrpnra- tions, 269 taken from the competi- 31)- iioB for that tent. Full dpIuiU upon rtMiiimtt. tive service, 557 from Schedule A, NO AGE LIMIT FOR VETERANS—OTHERS 20 to 35 Yn. To Please Your Wife and two from Schedule B. 0295. SENIOR ARCHITEC- MIMIMUM HEIGHT: Men • 5 Ft. 6 In. — Women • 5 Ft. 2 In. TURAL SPECIFICATIONS WRI- Vision: 20/40 with Eyeqiasses Permitted Industrial Safety Group TER, $6,590 to $8,070. One va- Our Specialized Course Prepares for Official Exam. Buy for Less cancy in Division of Housing, Holds Its Annual Party NYC. Requirements: (1) high Be Our Guest of a Class Session The Quarter Century Club of school graduation or equivalent; In MANHATTAN: TUESDAY at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.; or Improve Your Dress the Division of Industrial Safety (2) three years' experience in pre- WED. at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M. Sei-vice, State Department of La- paring architectural specifications; IN JAMAICA WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M. bar, held its annual party at the and (3) either (a) bachelor's de- Wivel, NYC, on December 4. gree in architecture or engineer- Classes in Preparation for Guests of honor were three re- ing, plus one more year's exper- N. Y. City Exam for Permanent Civil Service Positions a* SAVE tiring members, John Hofman, ience in preparing specifications William Smith and John Ellrodt, and one year in architectural or AUTO MECHANICS and their wives. engineering work, or (b) master's Herman Kinstler is president of degree in architecture or engi- Salary $5,265 a Year the club, Margaret M. Shields sec- neering, plus one year in type of Voted on prevailinq scale and guarantee of 250 days a year. retary. work indicated above, or (c) five Our Course Prepares For the Official Written Exam years' experience in architectural Be Our Guest at a Class Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Cavanagh Warns or engineering work, plus one About Christmas Trees more year's experience in prepar- Start Your Preparation Without Delay for ing specifications, or (d) equiva- "There Is one thing the good NEW PROMOTIONAl EXAM for people of this city should not buy lent. Fee $5. (Friday, December for Christmas, and that is a 31). P.O. CLERK in CHARGE—FOREMAN THIS FALL! Christmas tree for use in the home, 0296. ASSISTANT ARCHITEC- BXIBTING RCUISTERS EXl'IRE JUNK 30, 1904 unless they take proper precau- TURAL SPECIFICATIONS WRI- New Exan to le Held Feb. 2&, ItSS ABE WASSERMAN tions to prevent the tree from TER, $5,360 to $6,640. One va- burning," warned NYC Fire Com- •u New Ham* Studr oBok la available now and mar ht C»n Give Vuu Value! cancy in Department of Public purrliased la iienoa or br mail. Thia Tolume baa been missioner Edward P. Cavanagh Works, Albany. Requirements: prepared br eiperU In the Toat Office Held EXCLUSIVR- Jr. "If they buy a Christmas tree, LV tor Ui» NEW TVPK RXAM and alToi^. excellent syso same as for 0295, given above, ex- Nationally Advertised it should be freshly cut, kept in cept that requirement (2) Is for •tudjr material for the topiea announced la the official Brand Hats a pail partly filled with water, and one year (instead of three years) •lam notice. FUIX PBICB ONLY r away from an open flame." of experience in preparing archi- NOTE: Furchaaera • (thia book wh* reiide In the mciropolltaa area will be of the finest quality up to $10 iBTlted to attend two apeclal LKOTIIKKS WITUOrT €HARUB laimedlatelf tectural specifications. Fee $5. preceding the date a( the official exam. FOR ONLY Supported Ives; (Friday, December 31). $3.50 Asks Re-Appointment •USINESS COURSES: StMiegropliy • Typewrltiiiq > Socretarial Tlie Schenectady Federation has VOCATIONAL TRAININGTlrS'-V/at^l?,.?.. LATEST STYLES & COLORS adopted a resolution urging Gov- Visual Training ernor-elect Harriman to reappoint Yon Ciui Save Money at Richard J. Carmichael to the OF CANDIDATES For AM OPPORTUNITIIS ISCAPINO YOUT Workmen's Compensation Board. Keep Inlormed about comlnc exam, br flUnc • CONVIDBN'RAt. QUBSTIOR- Mr. Carmichael's term expires De- PATROLMAN NAIRK with as (iTinc Tour qaaliflcMloua. Wa will notlty roa by maU wllh- ABE WASSERMAN cember 31. The move caused com- imt oham of api«roachlii« popular »ama for which you miw be ell«itala. ment in . political circles because HOUSING OFFICER JueaUonnaira forma maUcd rRKS ar may b* obtained t our offloaa. CAMAL Eatruncc: 40 Uuwcry ABCADE Mr. Carmichael was one of the and 18 Klizabelb 8(. 0|)p. New Eiitriiuw few AFL leaders who supported FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OI< is MaaliattMi Br Tdi'iilioue WOrtb «- Senator Irving Ives in the recent CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS OSIS. Take 8ni Ave. Una or "L" to election. Canal 81. Open Uutil 6:UU Kverj ISvr- OR. JOHN T. PLYNN uiur. Remember, ear Your Couvenienoe inmAimr WMk Optomatriit . Orthaptift MANHATTAMt IIS BAST IMk STRMT ~ 4 L l-MM OPEN SATS. 9 a.in. to S p.m. Questions answered on civil ser- 300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C. JAMAICA: ff«.14 SUTTHIM BOULIVAM — t «-MM AUu Clcrryuieu'ii Illaok ilats al S3 60 vice. Address Editor. The LEADER, •r Appt Onlj WA. O-OOl* MR** Hawai MOM. te nuu • All te • rVi «AV. All *• 1 ni .87 Puwe Street. Ne* Xprt 7. N,X. I • i I I I I I I I I • t I I I Comment Public Administration (Continued from Page s) 1. Top Management Support. Impetus for an executive develop- Finds Influence Still JLeaper ment program must come from the heads of major operating units. Plays Important Port 2. Systematic Development Through Ezpericncc. Clas.ses and con- Editor, The Leader: America'* Werklg tor Public Kmployecg There Is still too much use if in- ferences are useful, but in the last analysis people grow and develop Mf^iiiltrr Aiifiit Bureau of Circulations fluence in civil service, although according to the kinds of experience to which they are expased and some of it is far from political or Published erery TumiHay by the degree of responsibility they are required to a.ssume. personal. Some eligible lists result 3. An Adequate Executive Appraisal Systenn. Appraisals should CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC. in faster appointments and pro- 97 Daoaa Str««t. N*w York 7, N. T. •Ecltmoa 3-«010 motions than others, because the be the result of a combination of Judgments— responsible line ofBciato Jerr; Finkelslein, Consulting Publisttsr department heads are closer to the familiar with the individual's performance and a member of the Chief Executive. Editor personnel staff. The latt«r should know the members of the reserve Maxwell Lclimnn, In all the excitement over other B. J. BernnriL, E.xeeuliv* Editor N. H. Mager, Rusiness Mmnagtr civil service matters that has been executive group so well that he can contribute to the appraisal of 10c Per Copjr. Subscription Price $1.37^'^ to members of the Ciril engaging the attention of the which one of six or seven people would best fit into the position Service Emplojees Association. 93.00 to non-members. press and officials, the grand pro- where a vacancy exists. ject of making the exams for fill- 4. Intelligent Executive Plarement. An executive development TUESDAY, DKCEMBER 7, 1954 ing postmaster jobs really com- petitive seems to have been for- program, if it is going to be more than something of an organization gotten. It should be revived. chart, mu.st be tied in with the process through which positions Also, we heard miirmurings a actually are filled. few months ago about the U. S. • • • Top Flight Corps Civil Service Commission being in- terested In filling supervisory job'; WRITING AN ANNUAL REPORT Proposed for Civil Service through promotion exams. Instead WHAT MAKES an annual report a prize-winner? What informa- of the present method of depart- tion should be presented? Which statistics? In what order shall de- ment head decision, which could HAT do you think of the idea of a select corps of be based on personal or political or partmental reports be presented? A number of suggestions have been W merit, and it is difficult .cometimes made by the Michigan Municipal League. a thousand competitive employees, to constitute the to decide on which was based. Annual report planning can be made part of the regular admin- O.F.H. Senior Civil Servants, who could be assijfned to any de- istrative routine. Department heads can help by noting the year, partment, would be paid handsomely, and even paid while Car Allowances items and events that would be of particular Interest to local residents. By writing short paragraphs on these items or events as they occur, they were not working, just for the protection the gov- Called Still Too Low Editor. The LEADER: they can be made more intere.sting reading than if written six months ernment gets in merely having them around? When public employees have to or a year later from notes and memory. When taking pictures of The Hoover Commission is considering whether to use their own private cars on pub- public works, recreation program, improvement projects, etc., it would lic business 'they ought to better recommend such a plan to the Federal government. But compensated for such use. Stand- be a good idea to take them, or have them taken, not only for tlie if it's good for U. S. employees, it's just as good for State ard rates are set by government, records, but with an eye to possible use in the annual report. Many of cour.se, but these fail to take poor pictures will make a report look cluttered and confusing. But and local government workers. into account the proportion of to- a few carefully selected, quality pictures, can make a report compre- A special board would be created, to select the mem- tal expenses that the business trips incur. It is notorious that nobody hensive and attractive. bers of the Competitive Brain Trust (though that certainly but the owner realize what ex- Printed booklets and newspaper supplements are the most com- would not be the official name) and to have full authority penses his car Involves. Any em- mon types of annual reports. Municipalities sometimes do a creditable ployer appreciates fully the extent to assign and transfer them to any department. Only em- of expenses of his own per.sonal job with inexpensive, mimeographed reports, making use of cartoons, ployees receiving $9,600 and up would be eligible. car, or the car owned by the busi- easy-to-read charts and praph.s. Pictures are sometimes printed sepa- ne.ss or government. A little more rately and inserted into the mimeographed booklet. The select group, in the main, would consist of spec- thoughtful realism is needed. The list of items going into the report should be pared carefully ialists, in both professional and administrative fields, all WILLIS C. REGARDEN Brooklyn. N. Y. to include only the most significant material. The writer must present assignable to departments that find a need for them. The the material in clear, concise language. The reader's attention will need may be temporary, but in some instances, as where be held by a well-written.;well-illustrated document. a department is entering new fields, assignments might Here iS where imagination comes into play. The report must be last indefinitely. If a department wants to set up a library, Question, so written as to give the average citizen a better understanding of or install a modern filing and indexing system, for instance, local government or of the department. Tlie format, whether book- let, newspaper supplement, or mimeographed job, should be conveni- members of the commando force would attack the prob- Please ent for reading, carrying, and filing. lem until it was .solved. There would be no intent to dis- I WILL HAVE 50 days' U. S. "Accessory pages" include table of contents, index, financial and place or supervene present employees, nor to create new annual leave to my credit at the statistical data. This material can be presented so as to be very end of the year. May I carry them bosses for old employees. over to next year? E. V. useful to the reader. • • • f * Time for Enlargement Answer —That depend.s on what your leave ceiling is. Normally, HUES TELL WHOSE HOSE IS WHOSE Civil service administration has been growing stiff and continental employees have a 30- FIREMEN in Kichmond, Va.. have painted their departments day ceiling and overseas employees anwieldy, and greater leeway in its administration is a hose couplings with 21 different colors to help in sorting out each have a 45-day ceiling. However, company's ho.ses after multiplc-r^'urm fires. likely prospect of the years immediately ahead. The basic some employees have higher ceil- Now each company has its own color. Formerly, lic.ses were dis- ings on an individual basis because tinguished by number.':, but the.<^e were hard to see i;t iiisht. During protections to employees would remain, under the changed of a saving clause in the Leave fires calling for the aid of more than one fire cor. prjiy, the lines conditions, but new avenues would be opened to them, Act. In general, this higher ceil- of several companies are often hooked together. The use of bright ing Is the number of days the em- colors will make it easier to tell one company's set of hoses from and means afforded for adequately rewarding outstanding ployee carried over to the 1954 another's, officials said. •kills. At present, outstanding skills bump against salary leave year. If your individual ceil- ing Is 50 days, then you can carry Under the new system, the ends of the hoses, which used to be eeilings, and government employees too often bounce into over that amount. If you have a all red, may now turn up in such hues as French green, aqua, daffodil lower ceiling, j-ou can carry over yellow, and ocean coral. • * • private industry. The idea is to make the Competitive only that part of the 50 days Brain Trust a holding operation, as well as an achievement which is within your ceiling. MAYOR HAS FOUR ALTER EfJOS WHENEVER the mayor of Tulsa, Okla., is out of town, his •timulant. Thereby would be recognized the need for en- duties fall equally on the other commission members, the American WHEN DOES the end of the Municipal A.ssociation reports learned. largement of opportunities at the top, for they must be U. S. leave year fall this year? The mayor has designated all four of his colleagues to serve as enlarged there, as well as in between and down below. P.C.W. mayor pro tem. And each one of them has been a.s.s sned one six- Civil service does not now offer to the outstanding nearly Answer — The end of .the leave month portion of the two-year term, during which he wiil serve as the year is January 1, 1955. Since that city's chief executive in the absence of the mayor. as much as it should. is a non-work day, the end of the > • • year for purposes of taking leave DOZING DRIVERS JOLTED BY RIBS IN ROAD As soon as admitted to the choice corps, members Is December 31, 1954. Sleepy drivers on tlieir way to Luke Air Force Base near Phoenix, yould receive substantial pay increases, even prior to ac- Ariz., are jolted to wakefulness when their cars travel over some rib- WHEN A NEW eligible li.st Is like rises in the macadam surface near a dead end in the road. tual assignment to duty by the board. The elect might established in NYC. for certifica- The American Public Works Association says that three sets ol be doing something else for the Government meanwhile, tion purposes, what happens to the ruffles have been placed as safety measures in tlie road near an the old list? J.J. intersection where previously some drivers had smashed through a •r noth ing, not an obnoxious idea, because having a stand- fence and ended up in an irrigation canal. Answer — The new list kills the Is this an idea for the N. Y. Thruway, maybe? by force of outstanding excellence is a valuable asset ia old one, unless special circum- itself, and a recognized practice in private industry. The stances prompt the City Civil Ser- vice Comniiss^n to have concur- National Police Elect information Manual members of the select group would have a special status, rent lists, with priority of appoint- Asked for Chapters not one connected with any particular job, but one per- ment lor one. Carton Vice President ALBANY, Dec. 5—A manual of sonal to themselves, because of their demonstrated knowl- John E. Carton, president of the New Lists Will Cut NYC Patrolmen's Benevolent information for chapters was edge and skill. Number of Provisionals Association, ha;: been elected 1st suggested to the Board of Direc- The number of provisionals in vice president of the National tors, Civil Service Employees As- The principal motives behind the idea are to improve NYC on November was 9,761, an Conference of Police Associations. sociation, by Henry Shemin, ttie workings of the Federal Government and to avoid the increase of 503 over the preceding Repre.sentatives of 130,000 mem- president of the MelropoUtan bers of local police associations present loss of such a high percentage of talent to private month. In the Transit Authority Conference. Mr. Shemin sug- they, numbered 1,525. All figures from 40 cities in the U. S., Can- gested that such a manual ought ada, Mexico and Hawaii chose Mr. industry. To make retention work well, the Civil Service are for jobs that are permanent, to set forth the key features of though Uie provisionals in them Carton at a four-day meeting in Seniors would have to be put in a grade of their own, with- Los Angeles. the civil service law, and retire- are not. Counting all jobs, the ment, and also .should include out any real salary limit, and the novelty introduced in total is 11,279, an increase of 575. The conference considered Reduction in the number of pro- considered means to remedy law sections of help to chapters on the competitive service of paying a man as much as he is visionals will re.sult from the pend- enforcement throughout the coun- how to run meeting.s, and how to Urorth, however high his worth. "While top grades now ing is.?uance of the .social investi- try and in neighboring countries. operate chapters efiiciently. gator list. The housing caretake jnist without tabular ceilings, there are practical ceilings list has been established, which U. S. Publishes Prize-Winner Promoted Is them, nevertheless, but under the new plan even these will further reduce provisionals. Personnel Booklet At Governors Island Rrould be removed for members of the Civil Service Se- The number of clerk, grade 2, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — The Leo Meyer has been appointed provisionals was reduced material- U. S. Civil Service Commission has program coordinating oflicer of niors. If the president of a small business may be worth ly from the November figure a.s publislied a booklet entitled "The First Army at Governors Island, the re.sult of a hiring pool held ^ying ?50,000 or |100,000 a year, why should not a com- Government Per.sonnel System." succeeding Lieutenant Colonel U this week. Designed primarily as a guide A. Michaelis, now secretary ol the y«tHiv« employee, if he holds an equally responsible job to the solution of practical prob- General Staff. Mttli the largest employer of all, be paid as much? See "Looking Inside", Page 2. lems of operation and supervision In September Mr. Meyer receiv- for a (ti^icusslon by II. J. B-.-rnard within the Federal service, the ed an Outstanding Performance I The idea is worth trying. It may provide just the of the dangers in tlie new U. S. boolUet is the first of its kind. rating, and at the time of his pro- Mtaalation civil service administration needs. policy of injecting politics into The booklet discussed job classi- motion, a Superior Accoinplusiix civil ucrvice. fication and other matterii. •iient award. y Teewiaf, 7, lf54 CITIL SERVICE LEADER Popie S«v«a To help win Friends and build rirciilntion . . • The Civil Service Leader, bj arraii^eins^^nt ^iih a famous

manufacturer of dolls brings TOU YOUR chctice of: TWO PHENOMENAL GIFT VALUES made to sell for $12.95 Yours for onlr $4.43 plus 22c for haudliut« aud uiailSug ^ilh two coupons from the €ivil Service Leader or Y<»ur mailing label if yon are a subscriber.

ALICE ANNE

Alice ic the latest in beautiful dolls, with rested hair you can cemb and set. She's a big doll too — 19 inches iu her stockinged feet, almost two feet tall if you count the brim of her pretty picture hat. Her head is made of lifelike vinyl plastic,' with cute blue eyes that close when she's asleep. And she cries "Mama" whea you squeeze her. She's wearing a stunning faillo dress trimmed with lace, nnd knit panties. Perfectly molded of late:^, sh* ; 1L »> > can take a both any time her little momie wants her to. And there ore two curlers to help set her hair.

Anno is a pert little baby you'll love to cuddle. Dressed in a wooly snow suit, she's just big enough to wear Size 1 regular clothes. All of 24 inches toll, with adorable life- like vinyl plastic head, sho has eyes that open and close, cries "mama" when you spank her. Of course, Anne is made of latex throughout so *hat you con bathe her again and again, dress her and undress her just like a real baby. Anne is looking for a littio girl to love her and give her a home.

The Leader's Lav-away Plan How To Order Your Doll Reserve Alice or Anne, or both, for Christmas To get AHce or Anne immediately, send $4.43 giving to your favorite young lady. Send $1 plus 22c for mailing and handling charges. (In N.Y.C. please add 12c for city sales tax). in part payment and fill in the coupon below. If you prefer, you may visit The Leader office We will put the dolls of your choice avfay for after November 1 and carry off the doll of you OS soon as they are ready. your choice. Box 700 — Civil Service Leader Box 800 — Civil Service Leader 97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y. 97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y. Please hold • ALICE • ANNE for me. I enclose $4.65 (plus two coupons or My 1 enclose $1 in part payment. I will send bal- mailing wrapper address) for which please ance with two coupons before Nov. 25th. DOLL COUPON send me: • ALICE • ANNE Name .. Name .. December 7, 1954 Address A coupon will appear lo eack Address lAMue lUI Dec. 14 th. I

*lf your addrai. b !. N.w Y

MAIL YOUR GIFTS a in m Tors JIFFY PADDED SHIPPING BAGS t . Ne OUiar PMkaginc PretMllan Needed! 29 First Ave., N.Y.C. 't/l^JS's^ $1.50 Wings • boi leeded witti fldeat lor ehippinr booke, clolhiiir, M}' GRamercy S-0600 Opan 1:30-7. Thuri. tv«. f fun, leughs end joy . . . filled Aiuid elber BOU Iracile itema. Boca an wttk II toys including • (turdy • tblt'kl; padUed, molutuit-reiiiataiit, la powerful telescope with a built- ^HUlated le prot«el eoutenle io transit.i ia eompess. e sperk-ihooting gun, • p Jiffy Skippinir Baca whining whistling jet end IS other O in aaaorted aiaea plua $1.00 I exciting toys . . . Ordar new ier rumnied Uiw and Ubt-la' PoatDaiPostpaid J Ne C.0.0. fl.M W««« e« Mm MUtltiiippl aivet • Kcaders have their aay In He QUESTIONS •t general Inter- Send ar eioney order lo LliLAUER's Comment column. Send lalletin L. Box No. 283 I Jiffy Moaefactiirliif Company eat are answered in the interest- letters to Editor, The LEADER. ing Question Please column af Forest Hills, Y. |;n.1 Florriiie Avf Illllaldi-. N. J.I N. »7 Uuam: Street, New X«rk 3. N.Y. I'hc U!;Al>i!Jl. Address tiw cditob f, Deeewber 7, 19S4 CITIL SERTICE LEADER race NIM

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Perky, gold-apeckled kmble to ^ IrokIrobe 4d«Mw«r ) fowa ft eM lytiilm SUN dance menily oa her treo...lMUa generou ^ m. bottla of loD|4aaCii[if p«rfum*s Ewcnce. Qioice of BreathleM, ^ -MI d COSMETIC SHOP Fabulooa or Content fragrance*. colooiw 287 Broadway, New York — WOrth 2-0850 A glamowow gift Ua MIJ 1.00* iv " t4j00 14000 plwe IM "Everything a«w under the sua" How Many Applied IDEAS FOR IMPROVING In Six NYC Tests U.S. Is Asked to Pay Mora The following number of candi- dates applied in six NYC tests that Toward Life Insurance SECURITY PROGRAM closed recently: Inspector of carpentry and ma- WASHINGTON. Dec. « — A In private Industry, la sonry, grade 3; 277. larger share of the cost of life employer often pays up to half. Assistant chemist, 146. insurance should be borne br the Under the U. S. plan, the tov, grade 3: 122. The case of John Paton Davies prove the program for deciding Foreman, grade 3 (Prom.), Bor- Jr. brought up the subject at the ough President's Offices. 114. whether U. S. employees are se- press conference. Mr. Davies was curity risks. The present method, a veteran career diplomat. Sec- BROOKLYN which gives the Loyalty Boards retary of State John Foster Dulles tlnuous study is being made, but VA Seeking and others more power than ever dismissed him for "lack of judg- the President, though he has read ment, discretion and reliability." many reports already, has not before, is unpopular with the After 26 years' service, Mr. Davies made up his mind about his next Illustrators MUST SELLI President. He asked his depart- also lost all his pension rights. move. He will await the additional . The Veterans Administration ment heads for ideas. He's getting The State Department has a non- reports he requested. BUFALO AVE. needs scientific illustrators (medi- them faster than he expected. contributory pension system. What Investigations Coming (Nr. Pacific St) cal'. and medical photographers, provoked a storm of protest was Democratic-controlled commit- '3 story basement. 11 rooms. President Eisenhower himself the fact that no accusation of dis- tees in the new Congress are cer- $3,410 to $4,205 a year to start, 2 baths. All vacant. Price Issued the executive order that for loyalty was made; in fact, Mr. tain to investigate the siibject. for jobs with medical Installations |^$12.500. Cash $750. the first time made it possible to Dulles affirmed Mr. Davis' personal This certainly prompts the Presi- fire a U. S. employee on suspicion, loyalty to the U. S. This affirma- dent to speed up whatever changes throughout the country and In though the phrasing of the order tion, taken into consideration with are to be made. He would rather Puei-to Rico. Apply until further H. ROBINS, Inc. was that the employee.could be the dismissal, did not make sense anticipate committee recommen- notice to the Central Board of 962 Halsey St. Brooklyn separated if there was reasonable to the newspaper correspondents. dations than be emijarrassed by U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Vet- GL 5-4600 doubt about whether his retention The President, however, upheld the necessity of adopting them. erans Administration, Washing- was consistent with national se- Secretary Dulles' decision. Senator Mike Mansfield (D., curity. The former distinction be- The President was asked If he Mont.) wants the names of every 25, D. C. The exam is No. 439 (B). tween national security and loyal- does not think the whole security one of the 6.926 that the Eisep- Candidates for S3,410 jobs as ty lost much of its sharpness progran* needs overhauling, and hower administration announced scientific illustrator must have through the new order. Employees his reply indicated he certainly were dismissed or who resigned as three years' experience; for $4,200 with access to top secret informa- does think so, after two years' security risks. How many actually jobs, four years' experience; for MUST SELL! tion involving national security experience with it. Hardly a week were security risks and how many $5,060 Jobs, five years' experience. ROGERS AVE. can be fired if they talk too much, goes by, the President added, were appointees of the Eisenhower Applicants must submit a sample get drunk, or associate with per- without an earnest and prayerful administration, are questions Sen- of their medical art Illustration (Prospect Pt> sons or groups, not approved. Op- conference on the subject. A con- ator Mansfield wants answered. work. Study in a medical art 3 story brick, 10 rooms. B«r school may be submitted for up and Grill income $180 a to three years' experience. month. Cash $2,000. Price Medical photographers must |$16,500. have one and one half years' ex- • SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE • perience, for $3,410 jobs. Addi- H. ROBINS, Inc. tional experience Is required for 9€2 Halsey St. Bi««kl7n Pels A!\TIQVES higher paying positions, nfPORTKO TEDDY GL 5-4600 WA.N\MAKI':lt'S NEW PKl MlOP '•For Budget Minded People" BWAY AT 8TH ST.. SD FLR GH 3-4700 IS" Gray 3t Golden (.1.S1 HELF WAIYTED Selection of alt DrceiJp of Puppies. Also Original Lamps and Baskets; IS" Bran fl.ts T^inie Moiiltoy^. Can.Tnrs. Parakeets. Tro- Framing and Old Prints, Tb«y Sit They 3t;ind WOMEN: Earn part-time money ploal & GolOriah & a full line of aecessoric* Furniture Tliey Growl at home, addressing envelopes Add 3Sc Haiidlinc and TWIN SHOPS Posta«:e. No C.O.D. Send (typing or longhand) for advertis- I BE A PROUD X.M.\S SCGGESTIONS 235 E. 56th St. PL 5-4221 Check or Money Order ers. Mall $1 for Instruction Man- Joe — The T^ddybear ual telling how. (Money-back HOME OWNER guaf^ptep^ , sterling. Pept 707. Man of America Pre>^Thanksg^ivinr Spedali Sljambkfn.' Pelin^ylvhiiia' Great Neck, N. Y. - ;: Sizes From 1 to 14 FVo»» Oui; frivat* Ltei From $1.88 to 4.95 NEtSUKE—lNRO—PAINTINGS LRO.^L NOTICB JOSEPH U. SEO PATCHEN AVK. G.M C. STORES INC. Statement required br the Aet of 178 Church St, NYC 756 MADISON AVE. TR 9-0110 August S4, 1912, m amended by the J Family brick, oil, 11 Bft. Iteade & Duane Sts. acU of March S, 19.13 «nd July S, 1946 I Price $11,500. liousehnld ISecessiliet TV Service—Today! (Title 30, United Slates Code, Section 233) showlnr the ownership, managrcment J, PACIFIC ST. FI K.MTIRB Rl'CJS Picture Tubes, FuU Year and circulation of Civil Service leader. * S Family, steam. Price $9,500 AT PKKK> \0t CAN AFFOKD Warranty puMiahed weekly at New York, *. T, tar X SARATOGA AVK. l urnitnre, n|iplian.tg« 12" 11.95 19" 20.95 Usher, editor, oiana^inc editor and bas- •^ages. Price $11,500. inese manaeen are: Con3uUinr PubHeher: l^reiifh iiniMti't'i — 48 to (iO iiu-h wide Jerry flnkelBtein, 97 Duane Street, New CLEVELAND ST. (iroi-Atie-i, T.ipeHtry, Freiu-li l*r yd. Alt maltes. all sizep A.C.. D.C.. Gas From 97 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.. Ifan- I.iinit.-w Ussnl \V. of UWST BRONX — MANHATTAN Street, New York 7. it. Y. 51 Seventh A»e So WA. 9 098S BROOKLYN — QUEENS CUMMINS REALTY t. That the owner im: If owned br a Ask for Leonard Cummins UphoUtering ^HCall BU 4-0200^m corporation, its n.ime and address must be UOI si:noLD ITEMS stated and alM immedlatelr thereunder el* MacUoncal St. the namea and addresaee of stockholder! PR. 4-6611 MEXK.VN li-mil Brouslit copper brace- Upholstering - New & Old ownins or holding one per cent er more Opesi Bondays 11 te « 1'-. inches wide. Direct from maker of total amount of stock. If not owned bj Si-! 50. 's.-. liil v.lUie. BENTON HAND- Slip Covers • Draperies POWER TV a corporation, the uamea and addreesea tA CREST. l .'H E. IS St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Made to order yout or our tabries. Alao the individual owners mast be riven. If travers rods, any lensth, made to order UsuAlIy Within die owned br a partnership, er other nnim- KN<l»ilisil (I. TU U-^HSS common slock ef Leader Enterprlaes, lac. Open evcniiiffp till 8 P.M. M.)il. tli:u S;lt n o I'M; Tluirs—8 PM are: Jerry Finkelstcin. 97 Duane Street, (Nr. 8th Ave.) 134 7lh ATS. S.. or 10th St. CH 3-7468 GR 7-5391 • AL 4-5059 New York 7, N. Y.: Shirlej Pinkelateim. i3 story and basement brown- Manhattaii-Rronx-B'klya-QoeeM __ 97 Duane Street, New York 7, *. T.; stone. 7 rooms. 4 baths. ATTENTION LADIES PINE QOAUTT OPHOLSTERING Bot- Ethel rinkelstein. 97 Duane Street, New H A IS, <((AT-». Sl ITS, OltK.KSKS, Steam heat. All vacant. $31,- toms rebuilt expertly your borne. Chairs BELMONT TV SERVICE—$l + parta. York 7, N. Y. Monoa Yarmon. 97 Attereii. at Moderate Coat. $•4.95 Sofas S9.&0 furniture recovered— all makes, open hours aud SiuhdJay; Duane Street, New York , N. Y.; N. H. 1500. Cash $3,500. For appoiiuihe.nl cull WA 4 5ia5 Mager, 97 Duane Street. New York. N. T.; wide selection Encore Decorators. 1537 reasonable rales TUU 2 08';8. AUeraf.oii Ceiilir 3: Christopher St.. N T. Second Ave.. BO 8 3150 and 72 West BBth Sidney Friedbers, 8 W. 40th St., New H. ROBINS, Inc. MO 0 S-^IS York, M. Y.: Estate of Lacy Gash, Marra* ************************ Parma, Stockton, N. J.: Norman Bemie. |MZ Halsey St BrMklya .\ M c mns 97 Duane Street. New York, N. Y.: SOF.\ BOTTOM REP.4IRED, $10 I Cabinets | ton, Walter « Bailey, 30 Kockefeller Plau GL 5-4600 P(':«S(»>AI l/.ri) ClIitlSTMAS CAKU8 New York, N. Y. rrederick Qearhart A to duic your iiuiividual taste. All types; Chair $5 Cushions, upholstery Co, 4S Nasaaa St„ New York, N. T.: trfiiu'ci'lu'.ts si't.-jt-on to chooae from. Im- worlc * Cusiom Made * Estea Snyder * C«.. NaUonal Bank «< prtiitH m:ule to ttriler. Visit * TV—Radio—Hi-ri * Slipcovers — Custom Made — Topeka BIdr.. Topeka. Kansas; Charlea SiiKvrely Yuuis I'i W 6T St. bt 4 « A»e» j FkMiocrapbs — Bara — rumitera • 2-Pieces, $55 * I> stock h Mils to ordor • Tagfart ft Co., ISOO Walnat St., Philadal- phia. Pa.; Joseph ParoU * Co., 39 Broad- Kitchens & Bathrooms AOT-t, heaiiliriil ( lirUtuiits tinsel sisa Shampoo—2-pc. set—$13 * Factory Showroom * way, New York. N. Y.: Herbert W. Schaf- .A—iorletl ciilors. Low prices. Reupiiolster — Latest Fabrics — fer * Co., First National Bank Building, Ac«Hy bisn Co IlOO Bowery, NY 13, NY * 534 WEST 58Hi ST. * 2-pc. $112.50 Baltimore 2, Md., Prank S. Smith * MODERNIZED I JU 4-428S % tor only pennlee k tey I'EKH >11-.. l-'iejtcU type, premium*. All Work Guaranteed Inc.; 1S41 Liberty late Bide., Columbia Xni^ aifU. Diirel. IS W 17th, NYC. We Go Anywhere 7, S. C.: DaTid Preudenthal, U PBlIer NO DOWN PAYMENTS WA 4 ui-:. Place, Brooklyn, M. Y. raA Tsm Hure MMoa in* Macluues. .Mimeosrapbs. luteinationai velope; write RBNT CONTKOLT KCNTAL lit Time in 20 Years Our the books of the eompany aa trustees, I.ecal KUbt to InitaU a TT typewriter Co., E. 8Uth St BE 4-7000 ALLEN CO. hold stock aud secu-ities in a capaetly Decorator Type of N. y C Opeo till 8:50 p.m. other than that of a bona flde owner. LANDLORD & TENANT Wur.saw, Indiana 6. The avehaffe nutnber of coihes of each •lEOKOOM • DIKING ROOM probleaia issue of this publication sold or distributed anri landlord. 8«M«a IMT • LIVING ROOM tliroiisU the niuiU or otlie:'witie to paid erlrtiona. repalca, ANY WALLPAPER subscribers during tho I'j aiontlu pieoedinc • OCCASIONAL FURNITURE HEir If A^TEIt •teaatlona, ete. KMy (• the date shown aoove was: 75.0S0. • SEOOING • BROAOLOOM •taW. (AIM Reia BatMe I 50% OFF N;ithan H. "ur u i. . .. • ire slaiid:ird bruildu MESSI:NGCKS — M.\LE Utw t WIIU Henri *l elk) ltu> \\ lioU'sulo! Thursday) and Fridays Sworn to and suU^t'ribed before ms taia ATaUaMe a« DOWNTOWN DOM lASAS^ •iiiil iH mif'i.i tii > .1 by well ktiowii S7th day ot Sirteiiiber. 1054 ••'•pill .I.;.' in Mn-.t be secu to Au/ -.sluuJtirii WulliKipM- f#ff »l« B-way; CIVIl. 8KKVIOB Day Wurit Only C'alia M. Rawiiois, btt Ul'l^f " II JUST r public Keadeni haT« >1* 7-Hi ;* eiuplo.vees. l oliovv ttie news uii this 725 AVE. U, B'KLYN LEADER'S Comment cols an. U .tit . .iU riiurs. till U l-.U. MOVING AND TRUCKING iiiipurtuiit subject ia The LEAJ)- letters U Editor. TIM mmmmm OE 9-4240 bmm BLSSO BE. 2-2141 £U weekly. •1 UiMUM SiM«t. Ham 1.1 ^ REAL ESTATE ^ HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

lEAUTIFUL HOMES Low Cosh to Vefa Right in the heart of Queens JAMAICA TICINITT BELKNAPP HOMES md«n dciK'hed, bantalow. gmrfr. MIm*m froM Maabattaa ... a Sprincfield Gardens, New York HT. AIJIAN8 INTER-RACIAL S-l-rfc.- of «-r. Chor- AMarhcd. brick, 1 familj. Urrc iwooii. Moatyl (•rmrr. nice location TIA.KOO. Nanj othere to choot'c from MAURER REALTY 1«0-0r. IlllUiilr Avr. Jiunaira OL 7'6ZOO 0|>rn 7 I>a;il

GOOD BUYS! JUST RBDUCED ST. ALBANS Was $14,200 NOW $12,200 dctaohrd 9 roomi, oversized plot, flni^^hfd bane- 6 Rooms • 3 Bedrooms DM-nt with i)Un>piuouB bur, 1 V> Bafhs • Full Bas«mtnr tree lined fttreot. rarn^'f' noar tiiopping:, B 'hools and truns* Storogo AHic , • Full Insulation pf>riation. Owner h-aving lor Floi j()a. Call loday. " Iron-roiled reor tloop «01lh B«rK: Norlhrro Mate Parkway la Fnuicii nit, tlMO $1,000 Down North approiimalrly 1 Bllf ta Mth lU., risht Morlu «• Model. X Solid faoe bri<'k aemi-attached t story, 1-family d*rllinfr, 3 larpe bedrooms, modem ceramic tiled baths, Haruwick 4 bliiin>r gas rangrc, front ornamental iron SO. OZONE PK. railed patio, larpe t>nfinishpd pla.vroom *ith rear entrances, and laiinili iee, cop • inrpo n>od^rn np to dat« ElilillilllillilllllillllllillilllililllilllllllllllilillllllilllllllilllllllilllH per rutters. 3-foat plastered w:tll* throiiplioiit, rcccrpcd ra^iiatorp. Venetian rootiiB. heat and m.-tny «xira« Blinds, automatic stram beat, laniiiK'«i«ed plot. Ca«b $1:..100.00 FllA and til » rtal bnj at $7 6UU I LOW GASH FOR GI'S & CIVILIANS 1 norteraffes. $1,000 Down Pricaa $15,000 = ST. ALBANS $10,490 SPRINGFIELD = 130th SIrrrt and Krlknapp Strcrt AODISLEIGH PK. • i«(^d atraet. Kxcelkot bll7 = 111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near 111th Avenue $1,000 Down ralM at thia prica. Iw «uiek Mtlc. = JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789 = Several Desirable Vnfnmlshed Apia, far Rent = <.\l.l. KOK ArrOlNTMKNTM TO INSl'KCT Offii* Hours: « A. M.—7 1'. W Mnn lo Sat.—Sun, 12 Noon to « P. M. MOLLIS t faniily. 6 rootnfl down, S = TOWN REALTY ^ «p. bathf. 2 kit. brick m = 186-11 Merrick Blvd. Springfield Gardens, Li.1. = ba t:iin at $11,000. $1,000 Down = LAureltoR 7-2500 — 2501 = F. n. A. A »l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MorlgHKes ArrMMged HOLIDAY SPECIALS! i BUYING A HOME? S. OZONE PARK $12,990 Arthur Watts, Jr. No Cash Down G. I. ilJ-63 I <6 ruif». St. Alban* CONSULT • room ranch, BO x 100 plot, i ell beat, beautifully land- JA 6-8269 BAISLEY PARK LAKEVIEW, L. L • AM lu 7 PM SUD II e PM scaped. Many extras. O. I. RUBY D. WILLIAMS >1.000. S t>edrooms — 1 family $9,900 i JAMAICA PARK $9,990 $8,500 3 bedrooms — 1 family Specialist !• I full rooms. Oil steam heat. Fully detached 6'/2 room's. i G.l.'s $500 DOWN Detached, en a beautiful Shingled exterior. Oversized Modern kitchen. Garage. landscaped oversized plot. garage. #B-90. Needs painting. #B-75. S. OZONE PK. $15,500 1 & 2 Oil heat. Screens and storms. NO CASH DOWN i 2 family, .solid brick, Hollywood Just 2 blocks to Van Wyck NO CASM DOWN and 2 blocks to sub>vay, bus. colored tile bath, wood-burning FAMILY HOMES SO. OZONE PARK i fireplace, 3 fini-shed rooms in 4 laxK' aciectlon af ether cliolc« taomr la all prira raneci SO. OZONE PARK Quiet (Dead End St.) basement. Sunken living room, IN QUEENS COUNTY $8,900 Enelisli Colonial rafters, loads OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK $9,900 i of other features. Small cash. MOST DESIRABLE Mortcacra and Tcrma Arrantv* Low Cost Living 6Vx rooms. Plus expansion ST. ALBANS $12,900 INTERRACLAL Fully detached, and shingled attic. Hot water heating sys- i 1 family, 7 rooms, oil heat, 2 AREAS DIPPEL 6'/a rooms. Oil steam heat. tem. Home is fully detached, car garage, large plot, newly 115 . 43 Sutphin Blvd. 30 X 100 plot. Extra kitchen. with private drive-in and decorated, a good buy. Act #B-34. garage. Owner will allow off OPEN DAILY (Corner 115th Drive) i quickly. Small cash. for painting. #B-40. OLympic 9-8561 NO CASH DOWN NO CASH DOWN SPRINGFIELD RUBY D. WILLIAMS GARDENS $10,500 i 1 family bungalow, modern tile 116-04 MERRICK RD. bath and kitchen, lot 40 x 100, JAMAICA i a steal at this price. Act quick- LA 8-3316 FOR SALE!! E- S-S-E-X ly. Small cash. LOVELY LONG ISLAND MOLLIS & ST. ALBANS 143-01 Hillside Ave. i MOMES AT PRICES TO JAMAICA, L. L 2 FAMILY HOMES PROM SUIT IN TME MOST Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day $12,700 UP DESIRABLE SECTIONS. 1 FAMILY HOMES PROM IT IS NOT TOO LATE 7-790C ^ ^ ^^ 110,800 UP GET SETTLED BY MANY O'l'llt.KS TO CIIUOSB FROM NEW LISTINGS CHRISTMAS MALCOLM BROKERAGE ST. ALBANS DAILY EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS 106-57 New Tork Blvd. Of One and Two Fomily One family brick and shingle, HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK Jamaica 5, N. 6^2 nicely decorated rooms, plus Mouses Corner Building Lots LINDEN MANOR: Attractive 6-room, 1-family frame, 2-car RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716 1 finished atlic room, pictures- saragc, steam heat, oil unit, modern kitclien and 1 ELCfl ciue kitchen, I'j modern tiled bath, automatic incinerator. Only I baths, nvirrored hardwood $1,000 up ST. ALBANS: Pretty 4-bedroom detached home, spacious living floors, semi-llnished basement, Stores with Apartments FLORIDA hot water heat, oil, 2 car gar- room, leather breakfast nook, modern kitchen and bulh, steam FOR RETIREMENT age, lovely community, tree- Reasonably Priced heat, oil, garage, nicely landscaped plot. ^^ 2 ^QQ Every good thing found in Florida lined street, near all facilities. MORTGAGES ARRANGED HEMPSTEAD: Z'i-Story frame and Johns-Manville shingles, —from Verdant Hills to Deep, $13,000 Listings Wanted Blue Sea. Write for proof NOW. 15 X 27 living room, center, hall, wide staircase, 4-liedrooms on ( UAMBEK OF COMMERCE Down $2,500 2nd floor, plot 60 x 100, 1-car garage, steam heat, oil (1.000 gal- LEE ROY SMITH lon tank), new gas hot water heat, near schools Cl^ THA Brouksville * Florida Tfrlut Of Coui'se IU-04 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.i. and transportation. Price ^I*I|/WV MANY GOOD bUVS JAniaiea 6-4592 LAureltoa 7-6BSS FURNISMED APTS. Jamaica Ut. Albans. So Oiuiie Park SMALL CASH AND M0RT<;AGES ARRANGED White - Colored. 1 and 2 room -CALL JA 6-0250 apts., beautifully furnished, kitch- ALLEN & EDWARDS The Goodwill Realty Co. VACANT—ST. ALBANS Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kis- WM. RICH met Arms Apartments, 57 Herki- Ol.ympia 8-2014 - 8-2015 Uc. Broke! Heal Ebtule $1,500 DOWN mer St., between Bedford and Nos- 2 taiiuiy -- 10 rooii)t> bolb floors rfaUy I.ois J. Allen I.iceuscd Real Estate Andrew Edwards Nrw lork Hltil . Jiuiiuit-a. N.V. trand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton for occupuiicy, ncN^Jy dei-oriiti-d, 'Z 168-18 Liberty Ave. Brokers Jamaica, N. V. bulbu. 2 kilohetiP. «< iku'uIh «i)tran<-eH, lines. 2 caraircs tinibhf-ti boij-niiiit. oil tuiit "Looking Inside" LEADER'S Exrtllr-nt cori'iition. Hmull cttiTying Questions answrrrtl on eivil ser- weekly column if itiuil.vsis and charse. vice. Address Editor. The l.EADER, forecast, by II. J. Bernard. K«ad CALL OL 7-1635 LOOKING INSIDE, informative, authoritative comiueut coliuai\ »7 Uuiute Street, New York 1. N.V. it retiulai-l>. appears weekly in The LEADER. Be sure to read it. Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State B3. Williiinm. Hflcn. Alblinr 77000 8. Meduna, Edward. Renwelaer ..86a30 COUNTY AND VILLAGE 3. Woir, Keanotb. BronzTille 86109 STATE :i. IxMH-j. Eustinulo, NYC 77000 6. Chrintennen, A,. Troy 80080 3. Carbone, Anthony, M Roehelie 85260 Open-Competitive 4. Ginilol, Claire, Uliiyn 70070 7. Newton. Hobart, Syracuse ....85370 Open-Competitive 4. Bunney, Alexander, Peeksklll 77930 .-I. Illanli. Hcni'icltu, llklyn 75070 8. Wa«ner, Henry, Albany 85000 SENIOR CI.ERK-TVPIST, CLRRK-STENOORAPRER, AFFKK MAdlINK Ol'UKATOK (KKT (1. Cliciniooft, Molly. Hron* 75330 ». Conklin. Harry. Kingston 830!;0 Erie Conntr (Ptmb.). Town Clerk's Offlce. T«w« at Tonawanda, Erie Conntr. ITM II — TIIM) JIMOK ItKNT K.XAMINKR 10. MaeDowall. E., Binchamton ..R3S00 1. Eullcr, Helen, Snyder (M256 rh One iilor (IIIM Alphullietle ) 1. Moore, Mildred, Kenmore R44M Kr y run I. Darey. neranrd. .laeksn HkI . 00880 11. Osborne. Thomas. Syracuse ....SSOOO 2. Shenk, Elizabeth. BuRalo ....93180 Holder , Diirolliv, Bklyn .91,130 FIREMAN, ;:. (Jrosd. Max. Dklyn noyoo 13. Cope, Harry, Middletown ....83580 3. Terpak, Helen. Buffalo 88415 ]. slyne. Claire, Watervliet 91330 rire Department, VlllsKe af Medlim. Vanal, .'1. Israel, willi.ani. L I City . .. !),5!!50 13. Veith, Charles, Hyde Park 81010 4. BrauQ, Florence. Tonawanda ..80135 «, . 00(170 Orleans County. 3. 1,11 liner , f.ani ,1, Albany 4. Ferrito, Sebastian, Itronx . . . II5000 14. Cooper. Robert, Hudson 81830 5. Hall. Pharilee, Buffalo 85590 ,00070 1, Howe. Francis. Medina 83790 4, V,acearellu. Ji lan, Meeh,inicvl . i>';;;50 15. Hussey. Alfred. Horsehcads ...81750 e. Mojzeax, Dorothy. Buffalo ....85166 ,80070 5. Handel, Lawrence. Vorest Hl» ». Cook, Donald. Medina 83780 5. Amsle r, .le:in le, Albany 0, Hayes. Bi-rnhard. Ha.\-aio HOSflTAI, AKMINISTR.ATIVE OFFH^KR 10. Maehnlea, Patricia, Buffalo ..83750 Aliei . 883.30 Fishei a, Albany 10. Szynkiewicz, C.. Htaten Isl . 811150 1. Brown. Daniel. San Franeeo Cal 85150 11, Grabenstatter. C„ Buffalo ....83105 REHABIUTATE WINDOWS .88000 10. I.aure lee. To nita, N Troy ... 1 I. Zackim, Israel. NYC . . , 8ii8;;o 3. Lepinot. Arthur, Buffalo 85070 13, Shea. Monica. Buffalo 83055 STATK OFFICE BUILDING ne. AllMiiy .87000 3. Sable, Ernest, Ls Anirls Cati .,844.30 Jl. Hoisli ik, Eln ]';. Cobb. Jo.seph, Bronx 80500 13. Keatlns. Rhea. Lackawanna ..83185 80 CENTRE STREET .80330 4. Frantz, Cceil. Cambridie 80000 13. Salern 0, Pair ela, Albany 1:1. I.awrenee, I.aiiretta. NYU ... sill no 14. H.irTi8. Marjaret. BnfTalo 81010 NEW YORK cm' 8(1000 13. Vaiil.e Annamae, Troy . 14. Santiafforocine, 1)., NYC 88000 MFDICAI- nr.KKNSE HOSPITAL 15. Reiman, Anne. Buffalo 80980 NOTIt:K TO BIDDERS . S5.'130 14. Testo. .Mary.i nn, Troy r.ewellyn, I,ec, Ilnffal 88030 CONSUI.TANT 18, Darrow, Eleanor. Buffalo ....80016 Sealed proposals to Rehabilitate Win- S.hilly .84 070 17. Smith, Anna Bnffalo 80800 IB. Bnono , fllori. I'erlof, Abrahan B ,88.'>70 dows. State OtTice Buildinp. 80 Centre St, .84070 I. Hersher, James, Albany 81000 18. Dnzen, EUie, Kenmore 80750 1(1, Mahar , Ma-s aret, Albany ... Brand, Arlluir. Bklyn . ,a8;'50 New York City, in accord.ane* with Spe. .84330 ,IIM0K VAMIATION ENCilNKKK 19. Johnson. A.. Buffalo 80740 17. I.oirin lice, T. risa, Albany ,.. S.hneider. .Icroi e. Ilklyn . 88'!50 80000 ellleation No. 1S773 and accomiianyin* R4000 1. Brown, Frederick, NYC 30. McCrory. Charlotte. Bnff.alo ..80730 18. Faulk icr, Di iris. Rensselaer . Horowitz, Loni; NYC . sHoro ,80000 drawinic, will he receivetl by Henry A. .83000 3. Dwyer, Bernard, Troy 31. Broek. M,ary. Kenmore 80005 19. Siissm an. An le. Albany fliimbs. Ch-irlns. NYC . . . .87.500 .84000 Cohen, Director, Bureau of Contracts nnd .S3070 3. Periin, Albert, BUlyn 28. Lopez. Mary. Laekaw.anna ....80480 SO. Slark, M iry. Nassau 1, Carljerry. .lohn. Hklyn . ,87';50 .78000 Amounts, Dep.irtment ot Public Works. .80070 4. Nadel, Georje, Bronx 33. O'Connor, Jo.-ui, Buffalo 79005 31. Gliiek,, Gei-liillile . Bklyn Weber, Isidore, llklyn . .87100 75000 14lh Floor, The Governor A, B. Smiflj .80330 5. Waltersdorf. James, Watervliet 34, BoBnk, Aluhonee, Buffalo ..,.79570 23. Hnln. B.irlia r,i, Albany :i. I,aealamita, ret r. NYC . .808^0 State Offlce Buililinir. Albany. N. Y.. until .80330 IlIOCHKMIST SB. Volat, Bessie, Buffalo 79330 33, Bellill . Helen . Colioes 4. Sanerhaft, Bern rd. Blilyn . 811030 2:00 o'clock P.M.. Eastern SlaniKard .70000 I. Waicule. Vera. Bkl.vn 88330 36. Lcmbardo, Airatha, Buffalo ..79310 84, Bang)' lino. -MIar.v . Alb.any ... 5. Krederiek, Con. id. NYC . 803':0 Time, on Tliurs(i,ay. .lanuary 6. 1955. 3. Liebshard. Harry, Bklyn 85030 37. Mcintosh. E. Kenmore 78125 35. Finklf Clori ^ Albany .70000 Barbai-ino, Josepl Bronx .80100 when they will be publicly opened and 3. Brownatein, Herman, Jeli Hirt 70580 38. Harston. Mattie, Buff.tlo 77930 2fl. Miles, Km a. NYC .78000 Pastor, .lames. .Taeksn Hts .80000 read. S7. Corsi, Flnren ce Selitily .78000 NYC .85880 4. PeterUofsky, Alan, Albany . 70380 39. Richardson. B.. Buffalo 77385 Obstler. .laeoh, Each proposal must be made upon the 88. Berry. Frniu •es. Cohoes .70330 lertsvie . . . 85a';o 5. Burdiek, Mary, Syracuse ...... 7708. 0 30. Williams. Marilyn. Buffalo 70036 Metz, Rnth. F. form and submitted in tho enveloi^e pro- 29. M.vers , Kilna . A'lianv 75070 Bklyn ... .85750 8. K.auITman. Dorothy. Albany r0400 31. Noah, Lilli.-ui. Buffalo 75885 Ilajiss, Arlhiir vided therefor and shall be accompanied ao. Willia nis. El-el.vn. Bklyn .75330 Bklyn ... .85750 HRNT KXA.MINEB 33. Alessi, Josephine. Buffalo 75036 I.cwis, H:-rniar by a certified chcclt made payable to the 81. Franc is. M ir y. NYC .75000 Bkl.vn . . . .857S0 1, Darey. Bernard, Jaeksn Hgt .94450 AS,SISTANT DIRECTOR (ADMINISTRA- Shea, Frances, State of New York, Commission ot Taxa- Key Pi illeh On.enilo r (IBM Nnmr Tie) rid. Bklyn . .84IH0 3. Fialkin, Hymaii. Bronx ... .94340 TIVE), :i:!. Sh;imaetsky, Da\ tion and Fin,lnce, of 5% ot the amount I. Mereli mnt. Y i-onne. Sehtily . . 90070 .84750 3, Gross, Max; Dklyn .93340 llospitnl, Westchester County. 34. Baldo, An'li ony. Bklyn . . . o( the bid as a pruaranty that the bidder Reync .Ills, De rothy. Albany . .00330 .84380 .93040 1. Saren. Martin, White Pins 85500 Patti Chester,. Tiickalioo 4, Ferrito, Seb.astian, Bronx . will enter into the contract it it be award- a. MeGii ••irion. Stalen Isl 94000 . 843';0 .93850 2. Balk. Milton. White Pins 747.S0 Beni n. .Taeot; NYC . . . 5, Israel, William, L I City . ed to him. The specification number must 4 Berry, Bettv. Albany .93000 .84'ISO .1)3010 ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER S.hnapp, Sanford. NVC fl. Seanlan. Charles, Bronx . be written on the front ot tho envelope. 5. Orleg; 1, Miiri a, Bronx .91 3.10 .84100 .91830 Wrsttlieater County. Salvatore, Anthony, Corona . 7. Rosenthal, Samuel, Bronx The bKank spaces in the proposal must lie Ludili m. Mmi-y , Rensselaer ... .00070 .84130 .01370 1. Natoll. Thomas. Norwich ....878.30 Ei-nst, Fred, Pmnam Vly ... 8. Haviland, Richard, Chatham filled in. and no chanse shall be mailo 7«. Pnleo , nosal ie. Buffalo .89330 .84000 .91300 3. Marrone, Georire. Mt Vernon ..85530 Zrmer. Henry, Buffalo 0. Shub. Eli. Bronx in tho phraseolosry ot the proposal. Pro- R. Wade, IMary, NYC .89330 . 8.18,80 .90850 3. Wechsler. Milton. BUlyn 85130 Host. Llldwiir. NYC 10. M.arx, Edmund, NYC ... posals that e.arry any omissions, erasures, 9. Postei r, Ilarli, .83880 .89530 4. Schreiber. Norbert, Hntnirtn 9t 83430 lira, Albany .88330 Coekeroft, K.. Dclmar II. Stein. Herm.m. Bklyn ... alterations or .vlditions may be reieeted 10. Coiim illv, Mr•ira , Albany .87070 .83700 .89330 5. Maffet, Michael, Tonkers 81150 43. Fieilich. Gilbert. Btllyn 13. Capozzola. Carmine. Bronx .as informal. The Stale reserves the riirht 11. Ktlly. Lorrai ne, Cohoes .,83750 .88980 8. Wetheral, Thomas, White Pins 80910 .87000 44. Trippe. Marian. Bnffalo ... 13. Cannon. I.ee. Bronx to reject any or all bids. Successful hiililer 18. Del fa 1lis , Milr igros, Bronx .83440 .8,S040 7. Oranrer, Arthur, Tonkers ...78160 .85330 45. Chamberlain. M.. NYC 14. Weiss, Martin. Bklyn will be required to pive a bond conditioned Spiak , I'nlili ne, Watervliet . . . . 8.307(1 . 83:f30 .88430 WATER WORKS SlIPERINTENDENT, IS. 40. MeCluirc. Cornelius. Albiiny . 15. Caldwell. Bernard. NYC ... for the laithtul performance ot the con- 14. Town es. Lor raine. NYC .81.330 .83';50 10. Cohn. David. Bklyn .88.380 GRADE III, 47. Ruderman. Joan. Bklyn ... .83130 tract and a separate bond tor the pay- 15. Marrf 1, Antnliiielle . BUlyn ... .81330 17. Martinez. Ramon. NYC . .. .87930 Town »t Bedford, Westchester Coiinty. 4S. Silver. Fa.ve. NYC .83000 ment of laborers and materialmen, e.it^h 10 Coille.V . Tlelcin . Albany . ,S0330 18. Roas, Victor, R<'kvle Ctr . .87800 1. Matteson. Delroar. Katonah ..70364 40. Allen. Ueryl. Bronx .8!iS80 bond in the sum of 100% of the amount 17., Perso n. Mar.iorie . Bklyn .78330 1». Linton. Harold. NYC .87750 COUNT* PKOM 50. Z.inifer. Sara. BUlyn .S'JSKO of the contract. Drawing and spceiflcation 18,, Colon , Helen . Bklyn .78000 so: Santia«:oroque, D., NYC . .87370 ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER, Dun?ee. Ruby. Bkl.vn . 8-;750 may be examinee tree of charge at the lO . Eisen berg. I-:. llklvn .77070 31. Lawrence. Lauretta. NYC . . 87:100 (Prsm.), Department «f Pnhlle Works. Glaulx-rmnn, Claire. Bklyn . .8!!750 following- oflices: SO . Neve=' . Pliili • meii.i. Jamaica . ns, SuberTi. Felix. Bklyn ... .87330 Westchester Connty. ,.77070 5:1. Kosaek. Honora, Bronx . .Tosepli, Loll ie. Bklyn , .77330 .8!:000 33. Cobb. Joseph. Bronx .87130 1. Sehuli, Rlehvd. Tuekahoe ....86820 State Architect. 370 Broadway. New 5t. Achsen, Philip. NYC .81500 34. Goldbers. Herman. Bklyn . .87130 York City. WilUam.s. l.eroy, Bklyn . 8';3'J0 .87110 36. Fellows. Gordon. NYC ... State Architect The Gov. A. E. Smith LEI ;ai noticb Snmpter, Robert. Bklyn . . . .87040 30. Kistner. Robert, Bronx ... State Offlce Bldr. Albany. N. Y. 57. Bialczak, Kvelyn, .Tohnsn Cty .87030 37. Ozzi, D:iniel. Stalen Im ... District Engineerr, 109 N, Genesee St,. 5,S. Y'ockel, Helen, Bronx . . 8';sr>o .80930 AT A SI'KflM, TEHM. PART n. OF 38. Reuben, Heniy. NYC Eligibles Start 0tica, N. Y. tho Siinrcnio Cimrl of llic Stiilo of New 5! I. Younir, Irvin?. Bronx S'l-JSO .80910 St„ 39. Cooke. John. Lynbrook ... District Engineer. 301 E. Wale Toi-k. 11,1,1 in iiii.i Tor llip Colinly of Niw 00. Stark. Florence. Bklyn 8';ooo .80840 30. Chasin, Hari7, Bklyn Letter-Writing Drive Syracuse, N. Y. Torlt. at (111- {'(.Iinly Court House llieroi 01. Neunuith. Adolph, Palen' lie 8':ooo .86510 31. Meyers, Joseph. NYC District Engineer. Barge Canal Ter OB llie llCh (Iny of November. 1054.— G:;. Carter, Daniel, Bklyn . 81880 .88470 32. .Caster, Eusrene. Bklyn .... The Supervisor, Grade 3, Eligl Rochester. N. Y. rnVSKNT: KOM. KTTGENE I,. I!nI^tli day of Oet. 43. Barbarino. oJseph. Bronx . District EngineeI'crr . Bab.vlon. ng to- ber. Itir.t. for ( Siskin 1. Sylc' •ia. Bklyn . 81-!50 .84910 lis-olntion of Shaw Stand 44. Brand. Arthui. Bklyn ... "Although this list was promul- ad. N. Y. snl Cori.oiatiori Yoiimnans; , Vii ilet, Hastinire .841140 under Seetion 101 of tli 81-SO 45. Padula. Robert. Oeeanside gated more than 15 months ago," Drawings and siiecin<'ations i be olK General ColMior.-, lion Law. and it apnea: M i-ell, A!v n, Bklyn . . . . 81070 .8:1930 tained by callin at the Bnrei if ( 4fi. Groasman. Myron. Baysido , . a3,S80 Mr. Constanti said, "there are ins: that s.ii.l lilioners eonstitnto .i nii Cl alio, Niehohis. BUIyn . 81070 tracts and Acco nts. Dei.art me It ot I'ub- 47. Frederick. Conrad. NYC .. . ,.83800 Jnrity of the . Slater, Morris, Bronx ... 50. Chapnick. Harold. BUlyn ,.83590 Tor lit .80100 all •h hi hee fil ill, 110. Jenkins. Mary. Bklyn . . . . 00. ShmaefsUy. David, BUlyn ..S3540 eluded, ,80070 the alior Ik acted n, 111. Green. Marie. Jamaica ... 01. Buehalter, 0„ Bronx . ..83480 LEGAL NOTICE CITATION — The Peopl t the State of buxiiie' ,80000 ••:i. Clendininar. Frnest. NYC . 03. Hel •, Walter. Bklyn . ..83430 and Independent to Attorney G- icral ot inir ; known as RICHARD NYSTUOM and GUS- •Id niliiir d proof ot , of No- il4. Joseph, Bertha, Flnshin? . .7!l8';o 04. Bin Anna. Bklyn ... ..83400 tho Stale ot New Y'ork: Emma B Shellon: tiee TAV RICHARD MYSTKOM — CITATION f (llis API •alion lipi the Alto !I5. (iinsb.M-fr, Shirley, Bronx . 707,->0 05. She Frances. Blilyn . . . ..83310 Elsie Amelia Sn.vder: William B Roestel, Gene P 3304. 1954 — The People ot the al of the Slate , • f New York, Illi. MiGuire, Pitrick. Bronx . 70(i!l0 00. Pat ipas. Gi'orse, L 1 City ..83180 Willi.-vm A, Barnes : Willi.ain D, Stnlien- after State of New York. By the Graeeof God he,!iinj U.ibei-t Pap, Est, Antonelli. Uoeeo, Bklyn 7110:10 07 P:ilu bo, Fiizio, Bronx ..81930 borcl: and to "Mary Doe" the nam Mary Free and Independent. To EDVAP.D VIK- counsel for .Si .1 pet it i a hi I'll! Crowell, Mary, NYC . 7llli:i0 OS. Smith, Ma.\-, Bklyn . . . . A I 730 Doe," being llctitinii s the alleged widow of TOR KORTMAN, HELGA MARIA MERI- OUIlKUKn. Ihit lh( Attn General Seh rlzbaum, M., Bronx 7n«;!0 on. Uud.Ti in. Joan. Bklyn . . .81480 Herman Petrenz, all 0 known as Herman T. SALO, VEBNA EMU.IA ANDEHSSON. and all eredil rs inlen•c.stci l i lid Shaw 100. Wo ty, Monora, BUlyn 70ii:i0 70. w-allach. Roselyn. Bkly ..81330 Petrenz and Hernial 1 Theodore Petrenz. de- RANGHILD MATILDA MELANLER. Stand.ir.l Corn sliow < at Spe. 101. I'' •ste , I.illian, Mt Veriio 70(;:!0 71. Baldo, Anthoii.v. BUlyn .. . .81130 ceased, it living, or it dead, to the execu- GUNDEL SKOLD, RICHAUD EDVIN tors, administrator? rial Term, 1"; •I 1. nf th Coul I. to "be l.owei br.iun, Kuth, Bklyn 711500 73. Trippe. Ma-ian. Buffalo ..81080 and next ot kin ot said KORTMAN. ERNST VERNER KORT- "Mary Doe" dece.a: held at the 1e C, t H ilnse. liO 10:! Srhwi rlz, VVilnia, Bronx 1!)5(I0 7:!. StarU, Fioreniv, Bklyn . . . .810:)0 led. whose names .'ind Street, 70500 MAN, VOLMAR EDVAHD NYSTUOM, Post Oltlce adilrevsi Centr in lb Borons), ot Man 1114. Kcrrit an, M:irie, Bklyn ., 74. Jones, Riehetta, NYC ,.. . .80870 ICS arc unknown and 70440 NILS EDVARD NYSTROM, JOHN WILL- cannot after diligent hatt.in. Cily, •onntv nd Slate of New 1(1.-., Wilso 1, R., NYC 75. MeGuire. oCrnelius. Alban; ..80010 quiry lie ascei laiiied 7!l:i30 IAM NYSTHOM, ALLAN TOIVONEN, York, n I the "(Ih d,i :)f Di'i'emli 1 101!, Sulliv in, Minnie, Bronx 70. Rubin. Max. Bronx > .S0530 by the petitioner here Id the next of kin at ten , 7il350 ANNA LISA ABERG, ARTl'H EDVIN •.loek • 1 the forenoon of that d,ay. 107, Flaxn an, Martin, Bklyn 77. Wickliffe. Willi.am. Woods ..80510 of Herman Petrenz. also ki as Herman or as I 701 30 NYSTROM, designated in Will .as ARTHUR •re:ifte r as eounscl may be 108, lloildi !• ,Elinor. Bklyn . , 78. Eisenhart, Morris. BUlyn , .S:!010 T. Petrenz and Ilei lan Tlieodoro Pi trcnz, heanl. 70000 NYSTROM, OLOA VILHEf.MINA NY wli.v th,- said corporation shouki 100 skind Jiwcph. Bronx . , 79. Norkin. Rita. BUlyn , , . . . .70830 dece.ased. whose iia PS and Post Onice ad- not he 711000 STROM, designated in Will as OGLA NY dissolved, and why any objectioiw 110 Synek. Olua, 1. I City 80. Ross, William, Hollis .. ..79810 dresses arc uniinc n and cannot after and 01 70000 STROM, the next of kin and heirs at law ed in this pirocecdinB 111 Glover, Thomas, NYC . , 81. BooUman. David, Bronx .. . .711750 diligent inauiry be .seertaincd by the pe- should 711000 ot b; clc •cd, in whole or in part, 11-;, Mcrciirio, Fiiomena, Bron 83. Chamberlain, M., NVC .. ..70050 f Gustat Richard N.vstrom. also kno titioner herein. 7r,1. Ciiidad Tntiillo, Domi- 14 1. Kltis, Christ . Bronx . . .7735' 1. Patternon, E., VVillBilule 84450 to be hereunto afllxetl. WitneBs, said County of New York to be hereunte ni :tn Kepiiblic: . . .7735' IVilli: 1 M;itiier, «. F. D. 113 Suiidel, Pearl, NVC .. 3 Conklin, Marilyn, Winifdale ,.83050 Honorable George Frankenthaler aflixed. !», Cli.iiliille.Mill Mary 1). Mather, ...7735 , V,i 14 :i. Ci Evelyn. Bronx HKNIOK PIIYSICAI, TIIEKAPV TK< II (L. 3.) Surrogate of our said County of Witness. Honorable George Franken- R. F. n. 3 CJiii-U ittesvillc, Va.: fhark'H Iblatt M., llUlyn ...7713 144. W eUi Ml I.VN, New York, at said county, the thaler. • Surrogate of our said County, al Shcrw :>ii. OKI Gri •enwich, Conneelieiit 145 Byron, Clara, Br ...77130 1st day 01 Di'cenibcr in the year the Couuty of -New Vork, the 18lh day (Prom.), IiKtitulionii in the Iteimrtineut WiMia H. M.Klei •oy, ,'1181 Washiiiiftoi 14(1 Ross, Lillian llUlyn ...77000 of our Lord one thousand nine of. November in the year o< our Lord oua of Mental HyKlene, Street Sun Franii> CO, California: Robert 147 Alexai ider. F nil, NVC .. ...77000 hundred and fltty tour. thousand nine hundred and fitty-tour. 1. Cahill, Elizabeth, »Iarcy 80750 F, Ml IT, 148.-. i:in iwood Ave., Providence 1 18, Kdwar lis, Doi s, NVC , ...7dHS0 PHILIP A. DONAHUE. (Seal) PHILIP A. DONAHIIB. 3. Head, Mildred, Utiea 83450 7, Rh le 1-1.111,1 J iMllith & Co.. e/o Mr. 140 Niclse, I. Dort 1, Bronx . . . 7(1 Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Clerk of the Surrogste'i Court. David G Baird. II,-, Broadway, N, w York 150 Weillzoff, Hailmail . Bklyn . . . ,70750 JCMOR ADMIM.STKATIVE ASSISTANT, N Y Allen I.. Melhado, e/o ReyRevnoli d 151 Stone, Ethel,"" nroiix . , . . , . . ,7(111,30 (Prom,), Wurkinen-a CiHiipi Hoard, & ( l';0 Bro: ivay. New Y rk 5. N Y 153 Zryer, Stiaihaii e. NVC .. , . . ,7(IO:iO Deimrtnunt of Ijthur H. Jll :lean Kh:r I'.'l lIoUBt I I'laee, Ha 153 Lilley, Arthur, Bronx . , ,..,70500 1. Siegel, Morton, N Uoehell ,91750 ENJOY DELICIOUS worth N. J.: 1) i tor of Inli lal lt. v( 154 Tone, Stephen HUlyn ., , ...70500 3. -Aiierbiich. Samuel. J:iinaiej ,90150 Ouiito! IS House New York N Y : 155. Gei-Bon, Klaiiii Bronx . , , ...70350 3. Weiss, Joseiih, Bronx . , . . ,89100 pailm 111 of Ta til 1 nnd Finance, Ci 150. Cox, Mary, Ui ;o Park , . ,...70000 4. Itosenbluth. 1... ilklyn ... .88550 ration Bureau, Alb ,y 1, New York: 157, Elder, Clltlord, Woodside 75030 5 Fcaley. Thomas, Albany .. .87350 POTATO CHIPS partiii •nt of Fiiiani Comptroller', onie 158. Hunter. Alnietc Corona , .., 75500 U. Leight, Eleanor, Bklyn .80300 Muniiiiiicipa. l Biiildiiiir, Ne York, N V. MAINTKNANt K Hl l'KKVI> 7. Murphy. Mabrt. 'rtoy .... .84760 KNTIOli F. I.. 11 . I. Marcotte, A., Buffalo .87500 8. Coheu. Harry. Bronx ... ,84300 nnnT 'flavorful—Kee p Thinner—Crispiar—More lott JUKliCtf f Iho Supreme Court 3 CoehiH, UoolW, Crosseyvlle . 873:10 U. (^liaiiiey. Isndoiv. Fliishiiur .83560 on hand always ... Gwaranteed fre$hl I / Tommr r»«al Piled Novembe 15. 11(51, New Y 3. SeyJried, Fr.uiU, Mid,llelowtt .87350 10. I'omidoro. Michael. Albany .835S0 .81460 Oaunly Clerli'u Ufliee, 4, Uaiu. Homy, 0«uni)iae ... .Uti87U 11. Mohit^ley, Iitary, Vubbuu , Sanitation Anchorites To Give Children's Party Men Wanted The Anchor Club, Branch 39, NYC Sanitation Department, headed by Deputy Chief of Staff John B. Tyrell, will be host to 35 Got a As Inyestigators; homeless children at Mount Lor- etta Home, Staten Island, on Fri- U. S. Jobs in NYC day, December 17. City Exam Coming For baby Tbe U. S. General Accounting where in the U. S., and for trans- Office is seeking Investigators fer to any field office or to Wash- (general) for jobs at field offices, ington, D. C. ELECTRICIAN'S particularly in NYC and In Wash- Age limits are 18 and 62, but ington, D. C. There are openings there Is no upper age limit for throughout the country. persons entitled to veteran pref- HELPER Starting salary ranges from $3,- erence. $M Per D»y — 3 Tram K»ii. Nr«il«4 410 to >7,040 a year, depending on KII.IM) UEf. l-lfl—KXAM MAKdl 12 Application forms may be ob- experience and education. tained from the Second U. S. Civil Intensive Preparation A minimum of three years' ex- in the house? Service Region, 641 Washington Outstanding Instructors perience Is required. In Investiga- Street. New York 14, N. Y. Men- tive or accounting work. In the ClMS Mly. your spare time. If you are 17 llaos at notbush Avo. a>d L.I.R.R. Mobility Stressed or over and have left school, write Phone St. 3-7000 Only men will be hired. The for interesting booklet — tells positions require considerable travel, usually within a field office you how! CIVU. KNGINKER — PKOMO't'fON area; but Investigators must be Ant. CivU. Mech'I, Electric.tl Enirineiv ready for temporary travel any- Ant Civil. Mccli, Elec Eiigr Bide ConaS. AMERICAN SCHOOL. Eatfara Offca Jr. Civil Enjr Boiler Inspector ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu SuiM Bldgr Const insp Carp A Mama Remember 1)0 W. 42ncl St, N. Y. 36. N. Y. L Civil Enrr Braltsmn Forcman-Prom EQUIVALENCY Sand ma your fraa High Schoot booUat. Marine Entineer Transit Exams HIGH SCHOOL Nama — A^a...., LICENSE PREPARATION GRINGER DIPLOMA RKKKIOKKATION OPKKATOR 8TATIONAKY KNCJINKKIt br N T Board si _ AcWra* MASTER EI-EOTRltlAN • Coaching CosrM = Prof. Engr. Aroh. Survcyr. Port.lble ICnf, is a very • Begin Anytime = City...._ Stata.. DRAI'TINO—DESIGN—MATHEMATICS • Indtvidaal AHentlon = See "Looking Inside", Page 2, • Men and Wonon = MONDELL INSTITUTE reasonable for a discussion by H. J. Bernard 230 W. 41st Her, Trib. Bide. Wl 7 a08a • Small Classes E of the dangers In the new U. S. Branches Bronx. Bklyn A Jamaica $35 • TOTAL COST • $35 = policy »t injecting politics into Over 40 years Prepaiine Tliousands iar Civil Service. Engrg. A Ucense Exami Can er Mod tar tolder S civil service. man! YMCA Evening School = Ut W. 63rd St., Nrw York «S, N.T. ^ KNdleoM S-S117 = Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif; PATROLMAN IBM kv punch Nos. •»«, 031, SIS, •<«.! anmcrloiU, alphabetifiU; Indlv Instr; 40-00 NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT hra. Dorothj E. Kane Scbool, 11 W. 4C St. am 790. WI 7-7 lt7. PHYSICAL CLASSES WORK FOR U.S. GOV'T! Men- Enroll Now! Women, 18-55. Start high as $80.00 MAIL NOW week. Qualify NOW! 23,000 jobs • DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS open. Experience often unneces- • SMALL GROUPS * Activator Agifotor sary. Get FREE 36-page book • INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION showing Jobs, salaries, re Sn 7-1700 on Moled-in transmiMioa Academic and ComuittrclBl _ College Preparatory

Sadio Irows toys:* BulldluK a Plant ManaKement, (Matiunaiy a Cuatodlau EnKiuerts Ucense I'rriMratlaM

BOKO bAIX AOADBMS, natboeh Kit. Cac. liUtoa, Bklyn. Beeenta A 01 Approval t VETERANS PL 8 2447. and CIVILIANS Bnslnaia BcliooU Caa prrvarc far nKMWifiU WASHINGTON BU8I1SKSS IN8T., )S10&.7tb Ave. (cor. 12Atb St.), N.Y.C. SecretarfM awloeiMi Careen. Daj ar Kvenloc. and dvil aervice traioine. Switulib card. Moderate cost. MO 2-UOIjO. lUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MONROE SCHOOL WIT BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accounting. Veterans Acceplud. Oi^ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Sorvloe preparation. Bart 1.77tb St. and Boston Koad (KKO Chester Theatm with •peciallxation la Saleamanatalo. BIdc.). Bronx KI 3 6600. AdvettlKlnf, Mwehandlslnc, Bataillof, rinunoe, Mitnurai'tiula<|, • E

GRomMcy S-0600 OpM SxSO-7, UNiim. VI 9 HIGH SCHOOL •QoivAumo DIPLOMA IBM Key Punch&Tab Troining. combniation sueineas svhooi. isa 126th St. UN 4-317*. rrea Placement Service. Am CONDITIONERS • DISHWASHiRS • HARDWARE Cmtam la ami aea aae paraonaUr. I win a4Tlaa mmi (iddc torn. Na abligaUoa. Prepare Mow ror City IBM TAB SIIPKKVISOR EXAM. Vo RCFRIGERATORS • RADIOS • WASHERS • TELEVISION IBM AT BMI >^<>>>1 •<>(»>' Be*' Daily ** ^ Bueiiasa Mac """ Inat. 66th B'way. JU 2-6211. 'mi COLLEGIATE •aeretarial BUSINESS INSTITUTE r SM Madlaaa An. <•» I4t.> n. S-IST* BBAUS. IM NAJMAU OTWCKT, N.X.O. Seirctarial Aeoounltnc, Draltiur. JournalH Dar-MUaht. Writ* tor Oatalac. BB S 1840. Big Program State Promotion Exams Now Open Candidates for State promotion .senior stenographer. Fee $3. (Fri- 914C. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- expected in Jones Beach State Planned in exams must present, qualiflcd day, December 31). PHER (Prom.), Department of Parkway Authority. One year as employees of the department or Public Works, $3,540 to $4,490; junior park engineer, junior ar- promotion unit mentioned. Last 914.-5. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- one vacancy in Albany. One year chitect or junior landscape archi- Winter Sports day to apply given at end of each PHER (Prom.), main pfflce (in- as .senior stenographer. Fee $3. tect. Fee $5. (F'riday, December notice. cluding staff of Correction Com- (Friday, December 31). 31). mission). Department of Coirec- ALBANY, Dec. 6 — The State 9110. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- 9147. SENIOR CLERK (Prom ), 91.50. ASSISTANT SUPERIN- tion. $3,540 to $4,490; one va- Department of Commerce is aim- PHER I Prom.), Executive Divi- State Bridge Authority, $3,830; TENOENT OF OPERATION AND cancy in Albany, One year as ing at move than 30 big sports sion, Department of Audit and one vacancy in Poughkeepsie at MAINTENANCE (CANALS), .senior stenographer. Pee $3. (Fii- •vents in the winter. Control. $3,540 to $4,490; one va- Mid-Hud.son Bridge. Two years in (Prom.). Department of Public day. December 31'. Ski competition opens December cancy in Albany. One year as competitive class. Fee $3. (Fri- Works. $12,230 to $14,490: one va- 18 at Bear Mountain. The fifth senior stenographer. Fee $3. (Fri- day, December 31). cancy in main office at Albany. annual metropolitan invitation ski 9144. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- day, December 31). 9148. ASSOCIATE PARK EN- Either (a) two year as assistant Jumping tournament will be held PHER (Prom.), New York office. 9HI. PRINCIPAL STENOG- GINEER (Prom.), L. I. State Park district engineer, principal civil under lights that evening. The State Insurance Fund, $3,540 to Commission, $8,090 to $9,800; one engineer, principal civil engineer following aftei-noon, December 19, RAPHER (Prom), Banking De- $4,490; one vacancy. One year as vacancy in Jones Beach State (design), prin. civil engr (h'way) will see the tenth performance of partment. $3,540 to $4,490; one senior stenographer. Fee $3. (Fri- Parkway Authority. One year as planning), principal building elec- the jumping for the Torger Tokle vacancy in Albany. One year as day. December 31). senior park engineer; State license trical engineer or principal soils Memorial. .senior stenographer. Fee $3. (Fri- to practice professional engineer- engineer; or (b) four years as day, December 31). 9143. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- Bobsled racing on the Mt. Van ing. Fee $5. (Friday, December associate civil engineer, associate 9142. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- PHER (Prom.). State Thruway Hoevenberg Hun in the Adiron- 31). civil engineer (design), associate PHER (LAWi, (Prom.), New York Authority, $3,540 to $4,490; sev- dack.s will start December 26 and civil engineer (highway planning), office, Banking Department. $3,540 eral vacancies expected. One year continue Saturdays and Sundays 9149. PARK ENGINEER associate buildirg electrical engi- to $4,490; one vacancy. One year as senior stenographer. Fee $3. until February 27. (Prom.), L. I. State Park Commis- neer, associate electric engineer or as senior stenographer (law) or (Friday. December 31). Lake Placid begins its sea.son sion. $5,360 to $6,640; one vacancy associate soils engineer; and Stat* with a New Year's Day jumping license to practice professional en- tournament. Jumping events will gineering, Fee $5, (Friday, Decem- be held at Bear Mountain the fol- riBS OF BMPLOVEKS THKOUOnoUT l^KW VORK STATE ber 31). lowing weeicend, the Swedish Ski Club tournament, January 8,un- 9151. SENIOR SUPERINTEND- der lights, the Harold Nelson (Continued from Page 8) Victory Dinner dance with tackle Ed Scottong, who is contemplat- ENT OF CONSTRUCTION Memorial and Franklin D. Roose- ent." .... Bob Smith, assistant John Hopkins at the Bellevue ing leaving Creedmoor for a new (Prom.), Department of Public velt Trophy events the afternoon supervisor. Unit 1, passed out ci- Stratford in Philly. Lucky girl! job as transfer agent at Manhat- Works, $5,360 to $6,640; one va- of January 9. The New York State gars and candy. His lovely wife, Lucky boy! tan State Hospital. cancy. One year as assistant su- cross country championsliips will Pat. presented him with a son . . . William Mitchell let Institute perintendent of construction. Fee b« held at Paul Smiths, January Bernadette Deeb, OMO, has her employees share his European trip $5. (Friday. December 31). foot out of the cast now. via a showing of colored slides in Brooklyn State 91.52. CLERK OF THE TRIAL Things - we - can - do - with- 2 S. Lounge. Bill and a friend tour- TERM, GRADE 6 (Prom.), Surro- Ski Races at Pine Hill out - Department: the window gate's Court, New York County, Bear Mountain again takes the ed Europe by car this summer and Hospital opening and closing contest that were able to visit many spots miss- $8,095; one vacancy. Six months •kU jumping spotlight with a .still rages hot ond heavy in Unit EMIL IIVIPRESA, Brooklyn State in position allocated to grade 5 tournament of the metropolitan ed by the tourist who must depend Hospital, chapter president, asks 1 . . . the yellow slips of paper on trains and busses. His running or higher. Fee $5. (Friday, Decem- ski clubs tiie evening of January that you find under your wind- all those groups who have not sent ber 31). 15, and the New York Stale commentary on the slides was in their salary appeal reallocation shield when you park in the most informative and interesting. championships and Harold E. to do so, as December 31st is the 9153. RECORD CLERK, GRADE No Parking Areas because of the A loyal member of P.I., he stopped Doerr Memorial the iollowing final date for retroactive appeals. 6 (Prom.). Surrogate's Court. New fouled up conditions of the back in Vienna to visit the University afternoon, January 16, York County, $5,276: one vacancy. parking lots. Fouled up because where Freud did most of his re- Barbxra Sweet, mombership Six months in position allocated The first of the ski races will some need I'a car widths to park search and where he originated committee chairman, reported on to grade 5 or higher. Fee $5. (Fri- be the New York-New Jersey giant a car. A suggestion has been made the concept of p.sychoanalysis. htr committee's work. 'Ihe com- slalom at Pine riiil, January^2. A that angle parking be used. It's mittee's advice to non-members. day, December 31), combined slaiom and downiiiil of said you can park more cars in Welcome to Louise Nel.sen, new Don't be a free rider! Help your- the Syracuse aiumni will be Jan- a smaller space that way. member of the nursing staff. Miss self by strengthening yoiu- Civil 91,54, RECORDING CLERK. GRADE <4 (Prom.), Surrogate's uary 23 at Turin. Old Forge will O.S.R.O. News — Dolores Hen- Nelsen is a graduate of Orange Service Employees Association or- Court, New York County, $4,221 hold its Covey-Pashley interschol- derson, claims examiner, is back Memorial Hospital in New Jersey, ganization today! The Association to $4,875: one vacancy. Six months astic meet on January 28, 29, Tlse at work after her recent illness She had formerly worked at record stands — and it lists many in position allocated to grade 3 Norsemen Ski Club jumping . . . Jeanne Watson, typist, is now Manufacturers Trust Company of accomplishments for the State em- or higher. Fee $4. (Friday, De- tournament will be at Bear working at the Watervliet Arsen- New York. After an ab.sence of ployee," three years, she is happy to be cember 31). Mountain, January 30. al ... A party is to be held for Rudolph Ranch, chapter treas- February's calendar opens with back in NYC where she can renew Mary Superenant, claims clerk, urer, reported that Association 9155. PERSONNEL TECHNI- slaiom, jumping and cross country old friend.ships and make new who is going on maternity leave car emblems are obtainable by CIAN (PHYSICAL EXAMINA- at St. Lawrence University, Feb- ones. . . . Bob Bullis, son of Howard members at $1.50. TIONS), (Prom.). Denartment of ruary 5 and 6. Junior downhill, Bullis, manager of O.S.R.O., was Good to see Mary Shea, laundry Civil Service. $4,130 to $5,200. slalom and combined Alpine events Congratulations to Eddie Boyle home from Brown University lor department, back at work and Men only. One year as junior per- will be held at Lake Piacid Feb- on becoming a great uncle. Thanksgiving. looking so fine after her recent ill- sonnel technician. Pee $4. (Fri- ruary 5 and 6. The Telemark Ski Vacationers include Alice Slar The CSEA Division of Employ- ness. day, December 31). Club will iioid a jumping tourna- ment. Albany chapter, held the vinski, in Taxas; Margaret Chapin, ment at Bear Mountain, February November meeting at CSEA head- Creedmoor State Mamie Sharper-son, Joseph Mayer, 6. The New York State junior quarters on Elk Street, November Jack Dulbert, Joseph Sumpter, in jumping cliampionships at Bear 23. Following the dinner. Jack Florida; Charles Rumsey, in Mountain will be February 12. hospita! Canada; Ellen De Bayeux, Char- Blendell, associate personnel ad- CREEDMOOR chapter, CSEA, ministrator, spoke on the propos- lotte Smith. Anna ohnson, Brid- Carnival at Paul Smiths wishes to extend its sympathy to get Doherty, Inez Martinez, ed plan for a three to nine mon- Mrs. Georgia Stewart of the School The Lake Placid High School Convalescing were Jeremiah ths probationary period following of Nursing on the death of her winter carnival will be held Feb- Bullock, Pearl Robinson, Jamie first promotion. husband, November 27, ruary 11 and 12. The Old Forge Gardner, and Florence O'Reilly. winter carnival and the Potsdam Get well wishes to Edward Flem- The chapter extends condolences winter carnival will both be held ing, wlio is still in sick bay, and to the families of Mr. and Mrs. February 11-13. Also that week- Psychiatric Institute Irene Kabath, student affiliate T. Ringleben, Gonzales Rivera, end, Feb. 12 to 13, the women's A I'AREVV^LL party was given from Flushing Hospital, Anastasia Stone, on their recent ski competition for the Kate on his retirement to Dr. A, Fer- Awards Addenda bereavements. Smith trophy will be held at Lake raro, research scientist in neuro- At the recent 25-year service Placid. The i^ew York State slalom patiiology, author of many mono- award ceremony, there were a championships will be held at Sar- graphs and publications, and out- number of awards besides those EARN sctanding authority in his field. Albion State School anac Lake, February 13. previously reported, Leonard Bem- EXTRA A winter carnival will be held P. I. is very proud to have been heim, president of the Board of THOSE able to enjoy the beau- at Paul Smiths, February 19 and associated with him for 28 years Visitors, presented certificates of tiful fall weather while vacation- MONEY 20. A siti jumping competition at Among those present to do him merit and $50 to Ellis K, Busk, ing were Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Lupo ... GET honor and wish him well were: Dr, Lake Placid is scheduled for Feb- head farmer; Charles C. Caton. and Mrs. Gain, who is visiting her BETTER MARKS' ruary 21. Henry Brill, Assistant Commis- laundry supervisor; Frederick C. son in Tuc.son, Ariz, Virginia Di- The St. Lawrence University sioner: Dr. L. C. Kolb, director of Lingen, machinist, and William Laura attended a regional Girl AT SCHOOL! winter carn-vai will be February P.I.; Dr Harry LaBurt, director of F. Fltz, carpenter. Mrs. John S. Scout conference at the Statler in It a all explained la UiU NBnr\ Creedmoor; Dr Leo O'Donnell, di- Buffalo prior to spending her va- FUPJE BookhM illslrlbutPd by thaj 25 and 26. A downhill race at Bell- Groat, a member of the Board, Royal TypKwiltcr Company. Just) rector of Harlem Valley; Dr. Stein cation in Cleveland. Ruby Berean eayre Mountain will be February presented the following special atop In and on« U your* (or th» clinical director of labs, at Man- is vacationing in Cleveland. asking 26 and a junior giant slalom at awards for meritorius service: $25 hattan State; Dr, Gideon Eros, di- Learn how you can earn «xtr%l Belleayre will be February 27. The and certificates of merit to Jessie Those absent due to illness were rector of clinical labs, at Brooklyn money Just by typing In your spar*, last February event is a downhill E. Vivian and Thomas Neville, Gertrude Andrews, Alia Benton time. It's not dimcuTt. This bookloti: State; Dr. George Gold, director and slalom event at Whiteface stafT attendants; certificates of and Mr. Wagner, Mr, and Mrs. Kivea sliort cut* to ea«y typing, and* of clinical labs at Willowbrook tell* how other people Itav* mad* Mountain, February 27. merit to VitKient J. Farrugia, Donald Larsen are suffering from Dr. Fred Mettler, professor of apare-tlme-typluc pay orr. The New Jersey novice-junior Claire Hintze and Mary Sexton, injuries sustained in an auto ac- . Remember . scliool studenU . . neuroanatomy at P. and S. Colum- race is set for March 6, and the stafl attendants, and John J. Coul- cident. leadinc educators Hnd that typluci bia University; and many of Dr actually Improves school grades. Catskill downhill race, March 13, taus. attendant. Ferraro's former students now Welcome to lona Gay, new nurs- botii at Highmount. UAMTfO SUPPir-an rovn todav aU. associated with hospitals and uni- Through an oversight, your re- ing staff member, Daily Reports to Start versities all over the world porter failed to include the name Maurice Kennedy attended a of Theresa H, Farrell on the list Municipal Employees The New York State Ski In- His .son and daughter-in-law conference of institution engine formation Center, at 342 Madi.son of 25-year pin recipients, ers in NYC recently, flew in from Florida as a surprise 0,T. Sale Service Avenue, NYC, will start issuing for the occasion. Also present was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wakefield reports as soon as skiable snow The O.T. Department held Its of Florida have been the guests Room 428 — 15 Park Row his wife, Mrs. Norma Ferraro, au- annual sale of articles made by arrives. Skiers may phone MUrray thor of the recent novel, "Few Are of his mother, Cora Wakefield. CO 7-5390 NTC Hill 7-6850. patients, and, as usual, it was a Mrs. Katherine Dragon has com Chosen." tremendous success. Congratula- Furni+tK® — Carpets The daily reports will be dis- It was a wonderful party and pleted the civil defense project tions to Mr. Brown, who heads the started last April. Rofregeratorf — TV, Radios tributed to the news wire services much of the credit goes to Dr. L. department, and all his staff. Washing Machines and and other editorial sources Roizin, chairman of the commit- Sympathy to Grant Belson and Best wishes for much continued tliroughout New York and neigh- tee. and to Siuart Martin and Miss Albert Van Stone. They both have Electrical Appliances success go to Prank Tancredi, who lost members of their families. boring states. The service is a co- Kogan who made all the arrange- leaves Creedmoor to work as chief operative project sponsored by tlie ments to make this party a mem- pharmaci.st at Manhattan State Commerce Department as- part of orable one. A good time was had Hospital. Frank will replace Joe Its piogram to promote recrea- by all. Best of luck to Dr. Ferraro. tional travel. who is retiring. Thanksgiving Feast An instruction pamphlet listing Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Calendar of Prayers for Each Day Many thanks to tlie Dietary De- Dave Powers, who recently cele- the standards and terms of the partment for its hospitality and brated their twentieth anniversary 55. Devotional itrayvri full of poetry, beauty and divine su/j/dica- reporting service has been distri- delicious food, from those of us buted to ski centers as part of the It couldn't happen to two nicer tioii for every day in the year. These prayers in poetry and prose, com- who could not get home for people. Commerce Department's contin Thanksgiving P. I, was happy to piled by h'.lizabelh Uaniil Davis, have been selected from the thinkers, uing program to ensure accuracy have as guests Mr. Kleinfeld; Dr Bowling Briefs hyninists, poets, uriters and clergymen of the aiies. This is a /lerpetual and liigh standards. Godwin, museum curator, and The bowline season is in full calendar and will cease its usefulness only ulien it is worn out. It car- A free guide to hfty ski centers, Mrs. Godwin"; and Lieut. Berko swing. At the end of the quarter ries an index so that any prayer throughout tiie year may be instantly "Ski New York," may be obtained wltz, formerly of P.I., now of the period. Ken Roseboom, secretary found. from the New York State Depart- U. S. Navy, stationed at Bain reports these standings: first place Nearly one hundred l>aget, printed in two colors. wUh line decora ment of Commerce, 112 State bridge, Md. Team 2 captained by Tex May tiom, and twelve ftdl pages and cover in fidl color. Street, Albany 7, N. Y. •Good Luck Charm' field; second. Team 1 headed by Lois Fasso, student aftiliate, was Bill Finck; third. Team 5 headed Si»e 6Vt I 10 the good luck charm that decided by Harry Blckel; fourth. Team 6 55, Covers in brown flexible leatherette, stamped m gold. Readers have their say In The the score at the Ai my-Navy game, captained by Steve Salepa; fifth LEADEK's Comment column. Send She was smack on the 35-yard line Bob Wheelon's Team 4; sixth, Os Send $1 to The Leader Bookshop, 97 Duane St.. New York letters to Editor, The LEAUEU. rooting for the Navy, of course car Langliorne's Team 3. Bill W Duauc Street. New York 7, N.Y. After the eaiue she attended the Finck has lost one of his bowlers See what you get in this Glamorous New

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J. Eis & Sons • Appliance Center 105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7tli Sts.) N. Y. C. en 5-2325^7-8 Opra Dally t A. M. to 9 P. M. and Smday* Sixteea ClfIL SERYICE LEADER Tuesday, December 7, 1954

AC:TIVITIKS OF BMPIX»VKR» TWBOUCWOIJT WTKW YORK STATU

Messlaa or Oracc Walsh at CO Be of service to your fellow staff their friends for thla affair. The received by Perry Delionc. John New York City 7-9800. members and call or go in person league promises an active, inter- Fisher, Robert Kirkpatrick and NEW YORK CITY chapt«f, Congratulations to Abraham El- to your Local ARC Blood Bank. esting season for Buffalo chapter. David Spink. OSEA, regreti to announce the etz, civil service employee who Be sure to say you want your con- Coming Events Others who donated, maoy ot has heen sworn in as director of tribution credited to the Division death of Edv/ard Ramirez' mother An educational program on the whom are on their way to Joinlnc the Commodities Tax Bureau. of Employment Blood Bank. Ad- services rendered by the various the Two Gallon Club, are Sgt. la Miami, Fla. Condolences to ministrative leave is granted if departments will be part of the Willard Baker, Elwyn Barrett, Kdd^e (BMV, Files Division) and Inter-County contributions are made during future program. Departmental John Bloom, Gregory Brady, Les- tUa family. office hours. speakers will be heard, and a radio ter Brown, Charles Churchill. Jack Goldberg, BMV Files Divl- State Porks Around the Town; Staff wishes program Is being considered. William Cortrlght. Benjamia •ion, Is Florida bound aRaln. He THE INTER-COUNTY State Joseph Rose, associate employ- S. J. Belll.ssimo was appointed Davis, Assistant P. K. Leo J, will spend the next two weeks In Park Chapter. CSEA, will hold a ment manager of L.O. 200, a chairman of a committee to pro- Dumke, Richard Pargo, Thomas Miami Boach. Lucky guy. gala Christmas party on Tuesday, speedy recovery from his recent mote a group dance, to be spon- Hardman, Dorman Herrlngton, Happy birthday to Virgil Sey- December 28, at Veterans Hall, illness . . .Robert Cohen of L.O. sored by all the Civil Service chap- John Hickey, Emmett Kime, Fred- more, BMV Safety Records Sec- Bedford Avenue, Belmore, L. L 730 is leaving the service to enter ters in the Buffalo district, city, erick Knausdorf, Lawrence Law. Uon, on December 8; Ben Lurle, Tlie .social committee, arranging private law practice ... Bob Cicale county and State. Considerable in- Harold Leslie, Patrick McSharry, «ame unit. December 20, and Ben the affair. Is headed by William of L.O. 730 has been transferred terest has been expressed by all Marion Merrick, Wallace Parrow, Kramer, Audit Unit, December 22. Ryan, administration office, Jones back to the Shipyard Office . . . the groups in this joint venture, Gerald Reger, Glenn Schurr, Fred Belated birthday greetings to John Beach. George Siems Is chapter Louis Rosenwa-sser has been trans- which will probably be held In Scofield, Arthur J. Smith, Harold Anderson, Hearing Section; Ly- president. He urges all members to ferred from the Brooklyn Indus- February. Steggs, William Stevens, Kenyon attend. 'You'll enjoy the event trial Office to L.O. 730 .. . Birth- Tlcen, Wm. Tiffany, Kermit Van man Moakley, Testing and Inves- Officers, delegates and member- immensely," says George. day greetings are extended to Ber- Nostrand, Robert Vickery. David tigating Unit; Margxierite She- ship of Buffialo chapter wish to nard Federgreen. Waby, Roy Wagner, Lester Wech- pard. Safely Records Section; and extend to all CSEA chapters and News from L.O. 630: Staff wel- ter, Chauncey Wellman, John S. Azarigian, File Division. All Employment—NYC members their best wishes for a comes back Nlckolas Amico after Wlecjorek, Wendell wnklnson, hare the same date of birth, No- Very Merry Christmas and Happy being away 111. Vincent Witkowski and Lewis Tcmber 9. and Suburbs New Year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. BI.OOD BANK. This is the time Best wishes are extended to Ir- Wood. Anthony R. Pisanl on the birth of the year when each one of the ma Cooper on her taking a leave •( % baby girl. Tony is employed staff can be of help to one another. of absence. We all hope to see her Manhattan State St. Lawrence ki BMV Files Division. The Division of Employment Blood back soon. Delegates in the Brooklyn area Bank needs your assistance. The Congratulations are extended to Hospital State Hospital may send news of chapter mem- blood which you contribute to the Hewle Bourne on the birth of a THE MANY friends of the late James McGee extend deepest JOHN E, McNAMARA, an em- bers to Bill Hogan, care of Motor American Red Cro.ss will be cred- baby girl. ployee of St. Lawrence State Hos- Vehicle Bureau, 320 Schermerhom ited to the bank. Call your near- Deepest sympathy Is extended to sympathy to his family. Jim re- tired from State service in 1951 pital, has received $25 and a cer- •treet, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. est American Red Cross office lor Albert Berry on the passing of his tificate of merit from the State H'orkmftn'!! Compensation an appointment. In Manhattan the father. after 44 years' service. He was a senior engineer and very popular. Merit Award Board for proposing The employees of WCB are ARC is located at 323 Lexington News from L.O. 115: Staff ex- the design and manufacture of •orry to learn that Rose Fay Ave. (corner of 38th Street), tele- tends to Kathleen Clough, June His retirement was noted with a large party and a gold watch was trousers with elastic waistbands (Higgins) is retiring from State phone MU 9-1000. The hours In Kirkpatrick and Elsie Garten best for the use of patients. Dr. Her- service on January 1. Miss Pay New York are: Monday and Thurs- wishes for a speedy recovery . . . presented on behalf of his fellow employees. man B. Snow, hospital director, Is supervisor of the unit handling day — 2 P.M. to 7:45 P.M.; Tues- Here we go again: Congratulations made the presentation at cere- ceuses involving fatal Injuries. day, Wednesday and Friday, 10 are extended to George Stelnick on Sincere get well wishes are ex- monies attended by heads of all Many of her friends are tender- A.M. to 3:45 P.M. In Brooklyn the the announcement of his engage- tended to the following employees: the departments and supervisors ing a dinner on Wednesday, De- office is located at 57 Willoughby ment . . . Congratulations to Ray- Michael Cregan, Mary Duncan, of all the services at the hospital. cember 15 at Miller's Restaurant, Street, telephone MA 4-6001. mond Kozberg on the birth of a Anne Martyn, John Gilbride, Jim Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commissioner 233 Broadway. NYC. All join In Brooklyn hours are: Monday. baby daughter. Byrnes, Bridget Daly. James Mc- of Mental Hygiene, has extended wishing her a long and healthy Thursday and Friday — noon to News from L.O. 610: Birthday Gee, Josephine Donlon and Tim his personal congratulations. greetings are extended to: Marlon Sullivan. life. Anyone wishing to attend 5:45 P.M., and Tue.sdjiy 2 P.M. to Mr. McNamara's suggestion won Smith, December 6; Frank Prior, tt»e dinner should contact Sol 7:45 P.M. Mrs. Anne Martyn wishes to the approval of both the five- December 24; Lester Dean, Decem- thank t.hose friends who so gen- member Department of Mental ber 16; and Robert Nathan, De- erously sent Ma.ss cards, flowers Hygiene Merit Award Board and TOn X Ai\D ( OVNTY KMPl.OYKK IVKWS cembear 15 . . . Speedy recovery is and prayers for her recovery. She the three-member statewide Merit extended to Howard Simpson by has left the hospital and is re- Award Board, headed by Dr. Frank the staff. Howard is confined to cuperating at home. Keep up the L. Tolman. All employees are in- chapter wishes her a speedy re the Saint Elizabeth Hospital . . . Monroe covery. Can t be without workers good work, Anne, and get all well vited to submit suggestions to The chapter wishes to welcome ACTIVITY was paramount in like Ruth. soon. better working conditions and Lillian Gewing as a new member. Monroe cliapter this past month Quarterly meeting and Christ- Employees on the 44 and 40- conditions under which patients with tlie continuation of the mem- mas party will be held Tuesday, State DE Committee: A1 Rein- hour workweek are anxiously live, and to Improve efficiency. bership drive; conference with the December 7 at Kirk Park Com- hardt, chairman of the State com- awaiting word as to what time City Manager in connection with munity House at 8:15 P.M. mittee, announced that the spec- they will be given for the Christ- the possibility of securing Ter ial meeting in Albany on Decem- Broadacres mas and New Year holidays, which AFTER more than 30 years' Bush and Powell's insurance plan ber 3 heard discussions on the fall on Saturdays. According to the for city employees; the inclusion Broome County State service, Mrs. Elizabeth Ap- proposed promotion examinations attendance rules, 10 paid holidays of about 60 new members as a THE BROOME COUNTY chap- for DE employees and changes in pier, nee Creamer, retired from unit from the playgrounds divi- are accorded employees. If this Broadacres Sanatorium last ter. of the Civil Service Employees the evaluation appeals procedure. time Is not allowed the employees •ion, and many other chapter Association's theme for 1954 and Charter Change: A request by month. activities. stand to lose the time. Telegrams 1955 is "Know Your County." this chapter for a change in the have been sent to the Civil Ser- She graduated from Utica State Plans are also being made in A tour and meeting will be held chapter's charter to read "Division vice Employees Association for its Hospital in 1926, and following a connection with the combining of on December 13, at 6:45 P.M. at of Employment," was submitted to attention to this matter. Other jjost-graduate course in laboratory the Western Conference county the Broome Coimty Tuberculosis the Board of Directors in Albany. chapters are urged to do the same. technology, was employed at Brooklyn State Hospital until 1942, chapters with the State groups for Hospital, Chenango Bridge, N. Y. Action was postponed until tlie Blood donor volunteers continue as chief laboratory technician. In tlie meeting in Rochester on Jan- Host and hostess are Mr. Norman January meeting. to make their contributions, but 1944 she came to Broadacres as a uary 15. Tills should be a most Baker and Evelyn Ward. . more is always needed. The blood Interesting meeting for all. At the nurse. She was promoted to charge The following committee will be] Millard State Hospitol will l)e used for employees who are afternoon county meeting, Harry nurse in 1945, and held that posi- in charge of arrangements, trans- in need of it. Mrs. Alice Gamble, Fox, Association treasurer, will portation, refreshments and gifts: JOHN W. ENGEL has recovered tion until her retirement. speak on "What Becomes of the from his recent illness and re- Eugene Deutsch and John Wallace William Miller, Martha Race, are the committee handling the Mrs. Appier expects to spend Association Dollar"; and Roches- Larry Taylor, Je.ssie Every, Helen turned to his duties at the hospi- the winter with her family in Palm ter's City Manager Robert P. Aex tal. program. Volunters are urged to Murphy, Eva Spencer, Clarence contact any of the committee for Beach, Fla., and then she will be i« going to discu.ss "Employee- Frank Hagadorn and Ruth Mc- Chase, Edgar Hathaway, Helen an appointment. Six employees home in Clarks Mills, N. Y. Gifts Employer Relationship in Public Guire have returned from illness- Kern, Ida Gialanella. have received blood through this of luggage were presented her by Service." Both men are well q\iali- es. Donations will be gratefully ac- program since its inception in associates at Broadacres. fled to speak on their respective The service committee of Will- subjects and should prove most cepted from anyone interested for April of this year. the purchase of phonograph ard State Hospital met at the instructive and profitable. The hospital on November 29. Many employees have been ask- Rochester records for the T. B. Record Li- ing about a general Christmas dinner and evening meeting is The following have accepted ROCHESTER chapter's fifth an- brary; and Tobacco, cigarettes and party, to be held in the Amuse- being planned by Claude Rowell employment at the hospital: Son- nual Christmas party will be held candy to take to the "Oldsters" at ment Hall on the Island. Every and his committee; and all look dra Finkel, James P. Mannix Jr., at 8:30 P M. on Friday. Deccii'.ber lorward to a special treat there. the County Home at a later date. service and department may make Ruth Slocum and Harold E. Hayes. 10„ at The Wi.shing Well, llfto It is hoped that a good county If you wish to contribute, contact arrangements for tables and seat- Sympathy is extended to Dr. Chili Avenue. Tickets, $1 cacii, representation will gather. any of the persons listed at>ove or ing. Music, dancing, buffet-dinner Jacob Schneider and Edward may be secured from depariiiicn! ul any member of the membership and refreshments would be on tlie The social committee reports Schultz whose mothers died re- delegates. The program incli'.dos- committee in your department. program. Tickets will be $3 each. that inasmuch as there are so cently. entertainment, fun, dancing and A tour of . the hospital is being The date will be announced in the many parties arranged for Christ- The following employees have buffet lunch. arranged by Norman Baker, Busi- LEADER and on all bulletin Prank Straub ot the Milk Mar- mas time and there is difficulty ness Manager, beginning at 6:45 resigned: Carole M. Long, Nancy in securing reservations, the mid boards in the institution. Contact keting Area is general chairman. P.M. until 8 P.M. on December 13. A. Erlckson, Pauline K. Bondas, John Wallace. Ebct. 169 for further winter social meeting will be held Marguerite McGuire, Joyce W. Come and bring your friends, Place of Meeting, Business Admin- Information. the chapter advises. la January. Watch for further an istration Bldg.; Speaker, George Williamson, Dorothy I. Filipeck Bouncements. V. O'Brien, Federal Security Bu- and Dolores M. Johnson. A chapter meeting will be held reau; Subject, Social Security for If you have not paid your As- Attica Prison la City Hail Annex Monday, De County Employees. sociation dues for this year, please THE BLOODMOBILE from the cember 13 for all members to con There will be Christmas Carols do so as soon as possible. You may Rochester Regional Blood Center •Ider necessary changes in the and refreshments. pay your dues to your supervisor visited Attica Village on Novem- Mostitution. or head of department. The chap- ber 22 and, with the usual co-oper- Oneida County ter is striving for 100 per cent ation of the Attica Prison em- membership, and can accomplish ployees, obtained 158 pints of Tompkins CHRISTMAS membership A this if everyone will do his part. blood which exceeded the quota THE County Highway boys are party has been scheduled by the Most employees secured a raise in by eight pints. back from vacation. Oneida County chapter. CSQA- pay and carry Blue Cross — Blue Five members of the prison staff At Tompkins County Memorial The date Is Tuesday, December Shield insurance which was made Hospital: Catherine Reed is on 14. Dinner and dance will be pre- became members of Attica Red possible by the Association. This Cross chapter's Gallon Club by vacation. Mary Margaret VanPelt ceded by a short business meeting alone should encourage every em- AHEUD Is a patient in the hospital. Doro- Chairmar of the committee mak- donating their eighth pint under ployee to become a CSEA member. this program. They are: Russell thy Hayclen is off duty ill. John ing arrangements is Mrs. Ruth Don't be a free rider — join with OF Potter is back from vacation. Mann, Welfare Department. Blum, Ulysses Byram (blood pro- your fellow employees. gram chairman for the Attica Red Cross chapter), Joseph Heller Onondaga Jefferson County . Phillip O'Shea and Nelson Stein- A Fi;W NOTES from Onondaga JEI'l-'ERSON chapter, CSEA, Buffalo baugh. chapter, CSEA: will have a top official of the BUFFALO chapter, CSEA, held Two members of the Gallon Welfare Department members: statewide Association at its mem its Ncivember meeting at the Buf Club who were always familiar fig Congratulations and thank you for bership dinner, to be held at ' falo Turn Verein. President Albert ures at the visits, were sadly miss the lino cooperation in early pay- P.M. on Wednesday, December 8 C. Kiilian presided. Several future ed, Paul Andrews who recently ment of cliupter dues. This group at La Martina's Restaurant, 1020 activities and projects for the im transferred to the Elmira Recep la 100 per cent paid. Now for a Mill Street, Watertown. provement were planned, both so tion Center, and Aldei Peron who This book, written by a Stat* cial events and expansion of the new record let's get some new All civil service employees, mem received a promotion to Syracuse employe* who ii ptycliiatrUt Association. Kenneth Riexinger Citations for having given five uwmbers. Thanks also to Margar- bers and non-members, are wel at Pilgrim State Hospital, et Malonoy and Don Boyle for come, as this is strictly a member has been appointed membership times under this program will be qivei a new iniight Into the their work, Margaret on member- ship drive for Jefferson chapter, committee chairman. Following ship and Don as delegate and a George B. Daniels, the chapter the meeting, which was well at nature of Communism. The niembor of the executive com- representative, said tended, square dancing was en PROBATION volume Is the product of over mittee. A spaghetti dinner that will cost joyed and a buffet luncheon (Cuiitinued from False 1) 20 years of study, iacludinf Ann Louglilin has been out ill each person $1 will be served. served. ter, was that the proposal would many disciplines from con- lor more than two weeks. Hope to In addition to the guest speak The bowling league, in which result in filling on a temporary mclogy to piycholoqy. Copies have you back soon. er, there will be an entertainment there are 18 teams, sponsored a basis many jobs while awaiting eost $3. They may be ordered Ruth MoCullum, a member of program and music for dancing, dinner-dance at the Francis Don- the possible return of a promotee directly from Or. Frank J. H' ttM executive committee, is In Sy William G. Lachenauer is chap ovan Post, American Legion. The This would be contrary to efB roM. Pllqrini St«t« Hospital, General Hospital. Tlie ter president. players gathered together all o( cient employment practice. •rentwood. L. I.