Important r' iges —CUnfi- B-eAAfhuu ForeC ite Person:'^i .ons Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees See Page 3 Yol. XIII — No. 11 Tuesday, December 4, 1951 Price Five CenU Civil Servants In Big Response To Blood Bank Plea ALBANY, Dec. 3—So great has been the response to a blood call among civil service employees in no:N'T RKPKAT THIS the Albany area that last week the Red Cross was unable to ac- comodate all who wished to make their contributions. "We sent out a letter only last Friday," Dr. John K. Miller told If Truman The LEADER, "and the civil ser- vants must have made life miser- able but happy for the Red Cross people with their tremendous re- sponse. That response was, I'm And Democrats sure, greater than among any other group." Dr. Miller is Associate Director of the Division of Laboratories Want to Win, and Research, State Department of Health. He holds the post, also, of State Blood Officer in the Of- fice of Medical Defense, and has They Must- been appointed by Governor Dew- ey Chairman of the State Employ- FRANK E, McKINNEy, new ees Division of the Blood Donor chairman of the Democratic Na- Program. tional Committee, last week came Dewey Urges Action out formally against sin. "A pub- Governor Dewey last week, in urging public employees to be- Stat* Safety Awards presented at tke University Clab in Albany. In ttie center Is Jesse B. MeFariand, pretl^ lic office is a public trust," he re- dent of the Civil Service Employees Association, presenting the award to Harold L Briggs, assistant peated, with credit to the late come blood donors, made this president Grover Cleveland. Mr. statement: director of edacation, wlio receives It for the Deparfment of Correction; also in the photograi^ is John K McKinney then attacked the "The need for blood plasma has Qaesal, associate safety representative, State Insnrance Fund. The safety contest was sponsored by the Stat* grafters in government, flailing become crucial. Every hospital Divislofl of Safety and the State Insnrance Fund. about hinr with a display of ora- throughout the country, civilian as torical vigor. President Truman well as military, reports that its seconded these sentiments with a blood reserves have shrunk to a letter urging that the Democratic dangerously low level. ... I urge party be made "morally strong" all State employees as well as all in preparation for the 1952 cam- citizens of our State do their Pay Rise^ Sliorter Week paign. duty to our country by contribu ting to the Blood Donor Drive." McKinney now assumes a post as Dr. Miller states that blood political leader, and however ad- banks are available in Buffalo mirable his statement may be, the Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Approved for Employees people take it. as with any poli- • tical leader, for necessary political Albany, New York City and other wind. They've heard it before; and centers. like the human body immunized througfli exposure to certain germs, Instate PublicWorks Dept. this kind of talk leaves them with- Association ALBAI^Y, Dec. i — Pay in- out effect. creases and a shorter work-week More Than Speeches are in store for 1,218 State E)e- If Harry Truman and/or the Legislation Something New Is Added Democratic Party want to win partment of Public Works em- next year, they must do more than ployees, effective April 1, 1952. make speeches which leave the Plans Begin J. Earl Kelly, director of the Ag and Markets Will Have public with a large-sized unbeliev- Division of Classification and ing yawn. They must be prepared ALBANY, Dec. 3 — The legis- to take certain vigorous actions lative committee of the Civil Ser- Compensation has proposed that Minstrel Show—With Girls that will speak more loudly and vice Employees Association has the jobs, all presently on per diem effectively than their tired, fifth- surveyed all resolutions adopted by pay status, be placed on annual ALBANY, Dec. 3 — An old-time In the cast are Mary All, Mary minstrel show with a cast of 23 drawer, over-and-over-again ora- the Association at its annual pay status and come imder the H. Houlihan, Dorothea M. Bradt, tions. meeting that would require legis- headlines the entertainment for Rita Leathem, Katherine M. Cos- And the job they have to do is lation and made preparations to 40-hour work week instead of the Agriculture and Markets annual grave, Eleanor M. Holmes, Jame« not an incomparably difficult one. have the bills drawn promptly present 44-hour week. Christmas party for all depart- A. Carey, Burton C. Buell, Ethel Actually, the people do care to- for introduction in the Legisla- The recommendation from Kelly ment employees. B. Doran, M. Dorothy Van Derzeen day. They do care if a candidate ture soon after it convenes in has been approved by State Bud- Departing from its former pol- Thomas Knapp, Ovid Grenier, is pro or anti-labor; they do care January. icy of individual acts under the Jerome J. Burke, John Korfhage, if he is for war or against war, John P. Powers, 1st vice presi- get Director T. Norman HurcL direction of a master of cere- Mary P. Desautels, Virginia Ra- for expanding our foreign com- dent of the Association and chair- Who's Affected monies, the Agricvilture and Mar- villo, Victor Cira, William P, mitments or reducing them. They man of the committee, occupied Affected are 149 highway gen- kets Chapter hit upon the min- Kuehn, Joseph W. Kilgallen, Fos- do care about the times, whether the chair. Present were Jesse B strel revival as the most preten- ter Potter, Sherburne H. Fogg^ they are to be good or bad, McParland, Association president eral maintenance foremen, six tious offering of its long series of WilUs J. McKinney and Elmer whether inflation is to explode into Raymond L. Munroe of Rochester highway maintenance supervisor entertainment programs. The min- Jacobs. depression; many segments of Eniest L. Conlon of Binghamton jobs, 426 highway light mainten- strel show and dinner-dance are The entertainment committee (Continued on paye 8) Sidney Alexander and Prank C, ance foremen and 637 truck to be presented at The Crossroads, comprises Rita Leathern an<| Wallace of NYC, Edward River- Latham, on December 17. Katherine Quilty as co-chairmen^ kamp of Utica, Celeste Rosen- drivers. End Women, Too John J. Korfhage, Joseph W. Kil- kranz and Prank E. McDade of With the exception of those em- Heralded as the Cowshed Min- gallen, Roy H. MacKay, Katherina Buffalo, and Joseph P. Peily, com ployed in Chautauqua, Erie, Nas- strels the show now in rehearsal M. Oosgrave and Dorothea M. Charles Hall mittee members. Also present were sau, Niagara, Rockland, Suffolk boasts of one unique feature — Bradt. William P. McDonough, exesutlve and Westchester counties, where end women as weH as end men. It Arrangements for dinner and assistant to the president; John a 10 per cent higher rate is paid, is expected to attract an attend- dancing are under the direction of Explains J. Kelly Jr., assistant counsel to the highway general maintenance ance of more than 200, for the the social committee, Anne V. the Association, and Meade Brown foremen currently receiVe $2,472 chapter has invited guests and all George, chairman; Helen M« director of public relations. to $3,135 annually, paid on a per non-member employees of the de- Kehrer, Agnes M. Desmond, Bur- Retirement Area Considered diem basis for a 44-hour week. partment in keeping with its ton C. Buell and Jacob J. La- Subjects discussed in detail were Kelly's recommendation calls Christmas custom. Grange. HILLSDALE, Dec. 3 — Per diem for salary grade G-9, cuirently employees have certain misunder- the extension and safeguarding of the merit system; salaries, hours $3,086 to $3,845 annually. standings concerning enrollment recalled the activities of Its Sche- in the State Retirement System. retirement and unemployment in- Other Recommendations surance. nectady chapter for the Improve- Charles Hall, Public Works rep- He also recommended that six Schenectady ment of civil service conditions. resentative of the Board of Direc- MADELEINE SMITH NAMED highway maintenance supervisor These activities were begun last tors of the Civil Service Em- TO AGENCY FOR BLIND jobs, none of which are ciu-rently year and have continued un- ployees Association, "set straight" ALBANY, Dec. 3 — Governor filled permanently, be reclassified To Survey abated. the misapprehensions of these Dewey reappointed Miss Made- as highway general maintenance The new political regime in workers at a meeting of the Col- leine W. Smith, of Brooklyn, a foremen. Schenectady has made some dras- umbia County Public Works chap- member of the Commission for the Also included in the recommen- 750 Positions tic changes in personnel which ter, held on Saturday, November Blind, for a full five year term. dation were 426 highway light are regarded as emphasizing the maintenance foremen jobs, cur- ALBANY, Dec. 3 — The State lack of classification of positions lie Miiy Join rently paid per diem equalling Civil Service Department, in con- and the need of extending the "The per diem employee," said pulsory as It is with employees on $2,292 to $2,655 annual pay, which junction with the Schenectady merit system throughout the en- Mr, Hall, should be educated to annual salary status." will be placed in Grade 6, at $2,- County Civil Service Commission, tire civil service of the City, em- tlie fact that he may join the sys- Mr. Hall reminded his listeners 646 to $3,390. will undertake a joint survey of ployees felt. tem and receive the benefits of that applications and other in- The truck drivers presently re- the 750 jobs in the city of Sche- A spokesman for the Association retirement when lie reaches the formation concerning retirement ceive per diem pay averaging from nectady, to determine whatever today expressed pleasure that the proper age. Such action is en- may be obtained by writing the $2,095 to $2,487 yearly. They will reclassification is needed. This survey was at hand and said that tirely voluntary on the part of State Retirement System, 256 be Grade 5, receiving $2,508 to move was hailed by the Civil Ser- the Schenectady chapter was glad per diem employees, and not com- Washington Avenue, Albany. $3,238. vice Employees Association, which to cooperate Paft Twm CIV it SERVldie Yi^ ADER Tnei^ay, I>«c«MiI>«r 4, I^ITV ? Sfafe Seeking to Fill PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' 225 Accounting Positions ALBANY. Dec. 3—About 225 through two examinations to be slonal accounting positions In CREED OF SERVICE State civil service positions in the held in January. such titles as pasrroll examiner, field of accounting will be filled The jobs are b^innlng profes- junior tax examiner, junior ac- We, as members of the civil service, accept our oh* countant and' payroll auditor. ligation and our opportunity to serve the American peo* Starting salaries range from $2,- pie well and in full measure, doing our best to further 934 to $3,389. Maximiun pay of $3,693 to $4,148 Is reached by five the free and democratic institutions of our country. annual increases. Higher jobs are We believe it is our duty to— YOUR DOLLARS WILL HAVE MORE CENTS usually filled through promotion. Carry out loyally the will of the people as expressed, Exam Jan. 12 in our laws; serve the public with fairness, courtesy,^ If You Buy a Nationally Famous Brand Hat The State Civil Service Depart- integrity, ami understanding; help improve the effici-* ment will hold an accounting ency, economy, and effectiveness of our work, and thus, assistant examination on January 12 through which jobs In eight do our part in performing the great services of the Gov-* different accounting titles will be ernment. filled. A separate examination for Two years ago members of the Federal Personnel Council junior tax examiner will be held decided it would be worth while to draw up a creed of service, a week later. The last date to ap- applicable to Government employees, somewhat along the gen- ply for the accounting assistant eral lines of other well-known creeds which have in the past test Is December 10. Applications served as in.splrations and guides to groups of Americans. for the examination for junior tax One of the ideas emphasized at the beginning was that It Felt examiner will be accepted up to would be desirable to obtain suggestions from Federal employees December 14. throughout the United States, and this was done. A great many Sold Throughout About 90 appointments are ex- statements were received which were studied and distributed the Country at $10 pected in Albany, 55 in New York for comment. City, and 80 in other locations. In- The Council hopes that the above statement, the final cluding Buffalo. Rochester, Syra- version chosen, will receive wide distribution, and that it will be NaHonally JIdverflsed Brandt Hafs cuse, Utica and Binghamton. of value to all Federal workers. It may be observed that the The "Assistant" Test wording Is equally applicable to all Government employees. Federal, State, and local. The accounting assistant exa- mination is to be held January 12 v.. / ABE WASSERMAN as part of the State's "college appreciation for the excellent e©* Entrance: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH ST. series." College seniors who will have a bachelor's degree with 24 operation that he received from (In The Arcade) credit hours in accounting by next Albany Aides all State departments on tbia Open Until 6 Every Evening Take 3rd Awe. Btu cc "L" to Ousl Bt. June 30 may qualify. Appropriate drive. %• accounting experience may be sub- Do Fine Job Among those imits which had stituted for college training. 100% of their employees partici- REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVEWENCI PHONE The examination for junior tax pating In this drive was the Qyll OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. WOrth 4-0215 examiner Is open to persons quali- In Local Drive Service Employees Association- fied either through college train- ing or work experience. The salary ALBANY, Dec. 3 — J. Palmer for this job ranges from $3,237 to Harcourt, Deputy Director of the N. Y. STATE EXAMS $3,996. New York State Division of Safety, Candidates who qualify may take both examinations. and chairman of the State Divi- Complete details may be ob- sion of the 1951 Albany Commun- INSURANCE BROOKLYN'S LARGEST tained by writing the State De- ity Chest drive, reports that State ^COURSE partment of Civil Service, State workers have performed exceed- ^y^Consftcntlw Term by the Pohs MilM Custom TV Manufacturers Office Building, Albany; State ingly well in the campaign. Only ^wlU Starn Mon.. D«c. 3, for Office Building. Buffalo: or 270 those State workers who actually Broker's Exominotion on Mor. 19. tftt Broadway, NYC. were residents of Albany County AMERICA'S LARGEST mURAHCl JfCA 630 Chassis and the city of Rensselaer were BROKERAGE SCHOOL NEW APPOINTMENT '^O Writ*, pfiona or call for BookM Mfr. Lie. under RCA pat. ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL asked to contribute towards this drive. INSTITUTE Ol' ALBANY, Dec. 3 — Governor INSURANCE Dewey has appointed Milton E. 7,794 State workers contributed 132 Nottou ttr—t 24" CONSOLE »279 a total of $28,095.57, with many N*w York 7, N. Xt Bowman, of Massena, New York, departments having 100% par- Near City Hall" as a member of the Board of T«l. COrllondt 7.7lU COMPLETE WITH ticipation of those eligible. There HERBERT J. POHS. Pounder-DiiufSf ' Visitors of St. Lawrence State were 343 more individual contri- Appro*«d by N. Y. State Dept. •t Hospital at Ogdensburg, for a full butors this year than last year, • Free Installation • seven year term. Mr. Bowman and Mr. Harcourt expressed his fills the vacancy caused by the GUARANTEED PARTS death of Louis E. Volz, of Mas- sena. 20" CONSOLE . . . $19900 E«t. itir Over 100 Selected Cabinets DAVIS OPTICAL CO. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER (Official Optician for Hospitols LYNN-RAE STORES, Inc. America's Leading Newsmag- and Clincs of New York City) azine for Public Employees 1417 BROADWAY 93 NEW LOTS AVE. LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC. For th« grinding and fitiing oi many thousands pain GL 3-8408 HY 6-6262-3,4 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. glasses resulting frQm official requirements, it has been Telephone: BEekman 3-6010 necessary to install the latest scientic lens grinding Entered as second-class matter facilities. Government and Civil Service employee* are October 2, 1939, at the post of- invited to take advantage of our service. ffice at New York, N. Y., under Eyes Examintd — Prescriptions filled Lenses duplicated the Act of March 3, 1879. Members of Audit Bureau of Regifltered oplometrists and optician* in attendance aU times, Circulations. Hours: SAME DAT SERVICE OR^K- Subscription Price $2.50 Per 8:30 - 6:30 5270 Year. Individual copies, 5c. Sat. till 5:00 71 W. 23 St.. N.YeCe 5271

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Clothier to Champions BILLY TAUB 1437 rWAY N. Y. (B'way & 40th ST.) LA, 4-im OffW IMiLf 4 MAT, ff fe ff. THUMS, f H f. Tuesday, December 4, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Piige Three Mental Hygiene Office Aides Seek Better Deal in Wages, Hours: Conditions of Work Office workers in Mental Hy- tion reflects, and only in part, in- the same grade level at which they giene institutions of the State, creased living costs; and does not entered State service. particularly .those in grade 2, want deal with basic worth of positions. "Another inequality mentioned a reconsideration of their salary "Denial of the raise is being habitually by this group is denial appeal. Their complaint is that the protested for office workers," said of the 37 Viz-hour week," continued appeal was denied as the result of Mr. Krumman. "In requesting re- Mr. Krumman, "as allowed to Improper appraisal of their com- consideration, the employees stress other State workers in the same plaint, said Fred J. Krumman, the difficulty of the exams they titles." president of the Mental Hygiene had to pass, and the arduous and He added that employees in the Employees Association. Most of the responsible nature of the work. institutions noted with regret that members of the Mental Hygiene These two factors alone justify a those in comparable State titles Association are members of the higher grade than grade 2, which elsewhere got Election Day off; Civil Service Employees Associa- provides an insufficient salary, the institutional employees did tion, which also feels the salary comparv^d to that set up by the not. appeal should have been granted. State in other fields. He asserted that the problems would be taken again to Mr. Kelly For the Legislature? Moi« Than Upgrading. and to the Personnel Relations In denying the appeal, J. Earl "Not o.nly should there be an Board. Kelly, director of Classification upgrading, but also a reclassifica- Appeals Accumulated and Compensation, said that about tion to pro\ide more titles through The appeals denied were an ac- 20 per cent of all State employees which employees may rise through cumulation. There were 66 se- were affected; the problem is promotion. At present the dead- parate ones from the Department therefore one for the Legislature, end effect is disastrous to morale. of Mental Hygiene alone. The since it deals with a general raise. A great number of employees who salary ranges in general were $2,- The Mental Hygiene employees, have been in office positions In 100 to $3,600. Many requests were however, as well as workers in State institutions for 20 years are for two additional increments of the Labor Department and others still in grade 2. There are too few $140 each. Titles involved were affected, insist that the basic re- positions of high rank into which clerk, typist, telephone operator, quest is for evaluation of the ser- they could possibly move." account clerk, senior clerk, senior vices at their proper worth. Mr. He mentioned senior clerk, grade stenographer, senior account clerk, principal stenographer and Kelly had mentioned that, since 6; senior stenographer, grade 6, H yen will only stop palpitating long enongh to -road tlio dotoilt, mon, the appeals were originally pre- and senior account clerk, grade 7. principal account clerk. It is expected that employees. In wo'll tell yoM that this is lAiss Frieda Rexroth, a registored nurse at sented, emergency compensation Such jumps are too great to be Central Islip State Hospital. The Ward Personnel, J-5. tell as: "Actually, has been added. But the employees readily accomplished, he added, addition to those in grade 2, will reply that emergency compensa- also seek a rehearing. the photograph falls far short of a trne portrayal." The vital statistics; hence so many employees stay at She's 5 feet 5 inches tall, an honest-to-goodness blonde, expressive blu* eyes, delicate complexion. Her hobbies are skating, swimming, bowling, knitting. So now you have another answer to ttiose meanles who say Basic Decisions Must Be that civil service gals aren't as good-looking as those in private industry. Made Concerning State LOCAL GOVERNMENT Employee Relations Board V ^ / This column deals with public administration — practical day- require full-time attention. Estab- departments and institutions. to-day problems and activities of states and local communities. lished by executive order in Feb- Also, probably because the plan is BULLETIN Among items covered: New products useful to government depart- ruary, 1950, the personnel pro- still new, there has been an ap- ments; new ideas and practices in local agencies; new ways of ALBANY, Dec, 3 — Latest word cedure" was a long time being ex- parent hesitancy to use the steps performing public jobs; local government needs of all kinds. The on the status of Allen S. Hubbard, plained to the departments and provided. cooperation of local government officials is invited. Are you using director of the State Public Em- agencies and it took still longer for So these decisions must also be some piece of equipment in a new, more efficient way? Has a new ployees Personnel Relations Board, these units to organize their griev- made concurrent with selection of program been found workable in a local agency? What are your is that he will be retained as a ance steps under the order. a new board chairman. purchasing needs? Are you managing to get the materials and equip- consultant at $50 a day, for those Only Two Grievances Brought Shall that chairman be full ment you need? What problems are you up against? This column days on which he works with the To date there have been two time in the $11,975 job left va- invites communications from local government officials, and hopes to Board. This status will remain grievances decided by the top level cant? be a clearing house for many types of information. Civil service em- until a successor is chosen by of the program. This of course If not full time, then on what ployees will find the material useful. Address all communications to Governor Dewey. does not mean that there have compromise basis, keeping in mind Editor, Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City 7, \ only been two grievances, but un- the official view of the employees? der the present setup the Board Shall the grievance procedure ALBANY, Dec. 3—With the CITIES AND STATES USE has no way of knowing how many itself be overhauled? LEASE-PURCHASE PLAN OF FINANCING pending depaiture of Allen S. complaints enter the system. How soon these decisions will Hubbard from his post as chair- Circumvented? be made is not apparent at this Cities and states are relying increasingly on lease-purchase agree- man of the State Public Employees There also has ween criticism, writing, but it is known that both ments to finance new buildings and improvements. Personnel Relations Board, the particularly from employees, that the governor's office and the em- An article in the current issue of Municipal Finance, journal of Governor's office is called upon to the elaborate grievance machinery ployees are currently considering the Municipal Finance Officers Association, points out that recent reach a decision as to the exact is being circumvented in many them. decisions by the supreme courts of Michigan and California have status and extent of the job. given added impetus to this method of financing public projects. As stated in earlier editions of Since the court rulings have been handed down several California The LEADER, Hubbard some time cities as well as Detroit-Wayne county, Mich., have urfdertaken ago informally notified Governor projects financed through lease-purchase agreements. Dewey of his desire to return to McDonough Makes Strong Generally, these agreements work this way: A private contractor the private practice of law. At that pu'.s up a building according to city specifications on land already time Hubbard said he would con- owned by the city, but leased to the contractor for a token fee. In tinue to serve the Board until a turn, the builder leases the building back to the city for an annual successor was named. Plea for Merit System or monthly rental. At the end of the lease period, title to the building Since then these developments is conveyed to the city without further payments to the contractor, have occuired: aggregate rental payments having covered the original costs of th« Only recently Hubbard, accom- As Basic to Democracy building, together with interest. panied by J. Edward Conway, "This new financing plan is being used chiefly to construct non- President of the State Civil Ser- ALBANY, Dec. 3—The student in the administration of govern- political forum of the State revenue producing facilities such as school buildings, fire houses and vice Commission, again visited the ment but is the true way to posi- city halls—all traditionally financed through the issuance of general Governor to discuss the personnel Teachers College in Albany heard tive improvement of public serv- obligation bonds," the article points out. "With few exceptions, th« job. What they talked about re- William F. McDonough, former ice. It is the only hope for per- total cost of the facility as represented by the aggregate rental pay- mains with the conferees, but it is member of -the State Classifica- manent survival of our democ- ments exceeds the legal debt which may be incurred by a city safe to assume that the subject of tion Board, urge full study of the racy. It is being only partly or without voter approval, but in no instance is a public election held Hubbard's leaving and the ques- merit system by each student, and imperfectly practiced at present. on the matter as would be required in the case of a bond Issue." active participation in political tion of whether to succeed him It awaits the call to full duty. This Typical of the projects financed by California cities through with a full or part-time chairman party councils, to secure the full call must come from students, lease-purchase arrangements are these: Culver City is having aa were top on the agenda. application of the merit system to schools, churches, and homes gen- off-street parking lot built. San Clemente has arranged for the de- Early last week Hubbard sent recruitment and promotion of pub- erally. Our statesmen are listen- velopment of beach frontage for recreation pusposes as well as for a note to the Governor announc- lic personnel. ing this time." construction of a parking lot adjacent to the beach. Santa Monica ing his retirement desires formal- Mr. McDonough, who is now ex- has financed a municipal incinerator through such an arrangement. ly. As far as can be learned, he ecutive assistant to President In Michigan, a new Detroit-Wayne county administration build- will not be serving on the Per- Jesse B. McFarland of the Civil So Do We All, Walt, ing is under construction, financed through a lease-purchase plan. sonnel Relations Board for a very Service Employees Association, There, an authority was set up to finance the project by issuing long period. said: bonds payable solely from rentals received from the city and county. McFarland Sees Full-Time "The present-day difficulties in So Do We All! Upon retirement of the 30-year bond issue, title to the facility iM Operation. maintaining efficient and economi- ALBANY, Nov. 26—Walter to be conveyed to the city and county without further payment. cal government in many areas of Asked by the LEADER what view Robinson, maintenance helper Similarly, Whiteville, N. C., recently completed a new city halW public service are due, as in some in the Office of Business Ad- which was built by a nonprofit corporation specially created for thl» the Civil Service Employes Asso- previous instances, to failure to ciation took of the Chairmanship, ministration, State Health De- purpose. The city provided the lot and building materials such as establish and use the merit sys- partment, is playing a little- steel, bricks and plumbing fixtures, and the corporation was responsi- President Jesse B. McFarland tem, plus modern employment said: known but important part in ble for the actual construction. Building specifications were set by practices, in civil service. the civil and medical defense the city. The city agreed to lease the building at $371 a month for. "We still feel strongly that the "Life, liberty and the pursuit of 10 years, after which time It will own the building outright. Currently^ chairmanship of the personnel re- program. Mr. Robinson delivers office is still the battle cry of the the medical supplies used in the city is receiving $470 a month for space in the building whick lations board is a full-time re- it does not need and is sub-leasing to other agencies. sponsibility. To fill that position patronage-hungry of all political the medical defense emergency on any other basis would be to parties. stations throughout the State. It's 'Treason' Returning recently from a trek DifTerence on Merits negate the entire program. True, There Is a considerable difference ol opinion regarding the merltg there may be need to Improve or to Buffalo, where he delivered "The New York Times editori- a number of stretchers, he men- of the lease-purchase method of financing. Proponents of the plan to shorten the grievance procedure ally, and quite properly, broadened assert that present bond financing regulations requiring popular established, but the top job of ad- tioned that in every city lb the definition of guilt of treason to which he delivers these vital approval are unrealistic In view of typical bond election turn-outs, th* ministering the program certain- Include those who neglect to deal ly remains a full-time need." first-aid items, he takes a few technical questions Involved In debt financing, and the delay resulting honestly with government. Those minutes out to pray that they from bond financing. Opponents of the scheme claim that the public Work Went Slowly who tolerate corruption bear a will never be used as the re- should be given an opportunity to vote on capital Improvement It is known that a chief reason heavy responsibility. sult of an atomic attack. projects involving long term fixed charges, and that if the people for Hubbard's decision to leave is "The merit system guarantees wish to delegate more authority over capital improvement financing bis feeling tliat the job (loe« not not only freedom from corruption to the legislative bodies, constitutional limitation should be amended. Pag« Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 4, 1951' Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters

Weeney is making such a good Ryan, after an extended illness ... volunteers associated with the dinner in the evening. Alfonso .Brooklyn State HospitaL recovery. Also happy to know that The Association welcomes a new Roswell Park Memorial Institute Bivona, Jr., vice president, haa Mrs. Laura Kampe is on the road member — Dave Bass of the Ac- in Buffalo. Usually many surprises been named chairman of tlit * CLARA STRAKER, chairman to health. tuarial Department. Dave, they are in the offing, so all look for- entertainment committee. of the award committee, urges all Our sincere sympathy to the say, is one supervisor who knows ward to December 17, when fun those people who still have award family of Mrs. Margaret Murphy, how to deal with women. . . . will be the order of the day. The books out to please get them in staff house employee, who died Jean Drucher, provisional em- well-known Mr. Santa Claus will Social Welfare' and accounted for to any of the recently. Sympathy to Mrs. Ethel ployee for nine years in Payroll be there to present gifts, with MRS. MARIE SEDDON, who Ifl Brooklyn State Hospital chapter Burnett on the loss of her father. Audit Department of State In- music from a choral 'group and officers. retiring after 28 years of State surance Fund, has just received refreshments to put all in the service, was honored "^t a lunch- Congratulations to George her permanent appointment. . . . holiday spirit. eon at Jack's Restaurant on No- Btevens, recreational therapist, Soutliwestern Personal news bits: Grace Solo- vember 20 by her fellow employees who has been transferred to Roch- The Claims Sophs, who have THE SOUTHWESTERN Chapter, won 11 pts. out of the last 12 pts. mon will be back December 1 of the State Department of So- ester State Hospital as recrea- CSEA, has elected a slate of after many months of illness. Her cial Welfare. tional supervisor. We hope he has to gain 2nd place, will take on the officers, to serve until May 1952. league-leading Orphans. Max Gar- colleagues will be glad to see her Mrs. Seddon was paid tribute for continued good luck and success. The new officers are: Frank caring for patients instead of be- her ability and her popularity by A surprise party was given to finkel, anchor man for the Or- Knight, president; Dave Morrison, phans, took undisputed possession ing one. Other nursing staff mem- the presence of 135 of her co- Leslie McDonough at Vincent's vice president; Mark Smith, treas- bers convalescing at home are workers and by many speeches in restaurant by his former co-work- of the league's leadership with urer; Miss Kathryn Mooney, sec- games of 170, 179 and 210 for 559 Mrs.Pauline Di Lallo and Mrs. her behalf. ers on Ward 53, Building 10. retary. Gertrude Sa Sale. They are mak- Byron T. Hippie, Deputy Com- Our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. series (seasons high) which Election was held on Monday, boosted his average to 165. Team ing rapid recovery. Joe Richstat- missioner, Administrative Finance William J. Parrell on their new and Statistics, read a letter from addition, a boy. November 19, in the Administra- high games went to Safety 821, ter, whose presence has been tion Building, Allegany State Park, Safety 887 and Claims Sophs. 846. missed for many months due to Commissioner Robert T. Lansdale^ Congratulations to Thomas who was unable to attend the O'Donnell who has been promo- Red House. High game for the week went to illness, is back. Welcome back, Joe; don't leave again! To Mrs. party, commending Mrs. Seddon ted to carF>enter's helper in the M. Plamholtz of Payroll with a for her distribution work to the carpenter shop. Also to John Hen- score of 220. (Plamholtz also had Bailey — all hope your husband State Insurance Fund has a speedy recovery, and with local districts and maintaining a nessey who has assumed Mr. a 546 series.) spirit of good will between them O'Donnell's duty at Building 10. NEXT MEETING of the Board your nursing care, we are sure Standing as of November 20, that he will. and the State Department. James Sweeney has obtained his of Directors, State Insurance Fund the State Fund Bowling League She Gets Orchid, Purse driver's license. chapter, CSEA, will be held on is as follows: James E. Mahony, Director of Mae Rebhan, Emanuel Kucker Monday, December 17, at the Ho- NAME W L FT, Department of Law (Continued on page 5) and J. Leight are making good re- tel Nassau, NYC, 5:15 p.m. . . . Orphans 16 8 23 coveries in the sick bay from their The Policyholders Service De- THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW Claims Soph. 14 10 19 chapter, CSEA. will hold its Pass N. Y. Sfate Exams recent illnesses. We are happy to partment welcomes the return of 11 18 know that Mrs. Catherine Mc- Payroll 13 Fourth Annual Christmas Party STIDY THK yrF>iTIONS & ANSWKRB its genial Asst. Sales Director, Ed Claims Sr. 14 10 17 • RKAL KSTATK BKOKKR on December 17, at the Aurania • INSI RAM K BKOKKR 9 • • Medical 11^/2 121/2 16 1/2 Club, Albany. • NOTARY ITBMC! (Exam- Policyholders 11 13 16 The Social Committee is in Dec. 16) Safety 12 12 15 Mail only $1.00 for each set of question* charge of arrangements. Mem- and answers, postiTnid. «Specify Real IhH Personnel 101 2 13'/2 131/2 bers of the Committee are: George tate, Insiirance or Notarj-.) Accounts 10 14 13 Radz, Chairman; Edward Grogan, Oeeona Publications, Dept. 627, The House of Electrolysis .Underwriters 8 16 9 Jr., Harold Coyno, Ali D. Good, 4.3 West KUh St., New York 11, N. T. IS NOW INTRODUCING A Sal Arena, No. 3 man on the Rose Ehrlich, Antoinette Davis, Special Discount Savings Plan Orphans, will be trying his shoul- Margaret Malone, Marion Nichols, FLUSHING. L. I. der out in next week's series with Martin J. Barry, Frank Nichols, 42 48 UNION ST—Walk to Subway: te' To Civil Service Employees and Aspirants the Claims Sophs. If it's in good Frances McNamara. tachcd frame, 0 rooms, new bath, modeni THIS is the time to start getting rid of that excess hair from Estelle J. Rogers, chapter presi- kitchen, grarage, oil heat, immediate occwr condition, look for the Orphans pancy, $13,000. face and body Look your best for the coming summer season. to be rolling once again. dent, announced that there will ACT NOW and you won't be sorry later. be entertainment and dancing EGBERT 41 WHITESTONE Results Guaranteed during the afternoon followed by Flushing 3-7707 Separate Depts for Men and Women Gralwick E. V. CAPALDO M. D. LINDEN WITH THE FESTIVE season 431 FIFTH AVENUE. N. Y. C. rapidly approaching, plans are MU. 5-0274 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. being made for the annual Christ- mas party of all employees and WORLD'S FINEST TELEVi:iON SET! 20" 31 TUBE: Lie. "630" Chassis MFR. Lie. UHDER RCA PAT. RCA 12" CONCERT SPEAKER IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED Price Includes Federql Tax

CONSOLE CABINET EASY PAYMENT PLAN TRANS-MANHATTAN FRi:i 75 CHURCH ST. cor VESEY NEW YORK CITY worth 2-4790 INSTALLATION Window or Root Near All Subwoys, Buses. Hudson Tubes And All Civil Centres ... the excitement and |oy when they first see the presents, OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. INCL. SAT. PARTS WARRANTY the thrill of opening gifts they didn't expect, the special OPEN THURS. EVE. UNTIL 8 P.M. Including Picture Tube surprises you were able to buy them. Your EMIGRANT CHRISTAAAS CLUB check paid for it oil. FOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE Surprise and thrill them next Christmas, too." Join Emigrant's 1952 Christmas Club today. BRING THIS AD Adaptable To Color

Here's how if works: YOU DEPOSIT YOU RECEIVE BEFORE U.S. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS! WEEKLY CHRISTMAS, 1952 $ .50 ...... ^ . $25.00 1.00 .50.00 Start $3,270.00 to $3,795.00 a Year 2.00 100.00 MEN — WOMEN 5.00 . , 250.00 Be Ready When Next New York. Bronx. Brooklyn. Long 10.00 , . , ^ , 4 , . 500.00 Island. New Jersey. & Vicinity Examinations Are Held PREPARE CNOAEDIATELY EN YOXJR OWN HOME Join the 1952 Christmas Club at Bearmament Program Creating Thousands / franklTn"^ INSTrrUTE of Additional Appointments / Dept. E.56. 130 W. 42 St.. N. Y. 18 EMIGRANT Veterans Get Special Preterence ^ Rusii to me entirely Irec ol cliarge (1) a lull INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK Full Particulors and Sl-Page / deseripliuii oi U.b. Coveriiuieni Jolis; (2) Free Book on Civil Service FREE f copy of illustrated «2-|mf;e rook -'How to Gel ii 51 Chambers Street 5 Cost 42nd Street U. S. Governuieni |ob"; (3) Sunipie ie«t quee Mt East of Broodway iust off Fif^ Av«nu« USE ot tbis couvou can mean much to i tioiu} (4) IcU mt hoH lo get a U. S. Governinent Optn AAon.and FrLtU6P.M. Op«n Mon. til 7 f. «A. ond YOU. Fill out coupon and mail »t once. i Job. W. 'ta e P. M. ""j Or call oflice-H>pen daily 8:00 to 5:00. f Name %•»«• M«mb«r Ftdcrol 0«pc«it tniuronc* Corporotlon Althoucb not covernmen^ sponsored, this / AddrcM Apt. No. •an be the flrat step in your cettinc m bis * City Age Mid D. 8. fovernment Job. r U«c Thia Coupon Before You Mitiuy It—Write or Prim Plainiy Tuesday, December 4, 1951 CiVIL SERVICE SE4DBR Page Rre A8800IATR EDUCATION SUPKRVISOR (.«H'liOOL BUII.niNG SKRViri!), DiTtaion of S«ho«l BuildlnKii sad Orounda, Eligibles MnrathHi D<>pnrtinnit. STATE 1. Pajne, Carol. Norwich 02100 2. Taylor, Elijah B.. Albany ....83600 Activities of Assn. Chapters Open-Competitive 3. Armstronr, Louis W,. Albany 82000 ASSISTANT CANCKR BIOCITKMISr, JUNIOR VAI.UATION ENOINKER, Dfp*rtni(>fit of Hfaltli. rnbli4> 8er*ir« CmnmiNAlon. 1. Banmler, Alrcrna E., BnlTalo 80760 1. InRralls. Edmund H., CnstlMoa 81809 (Continued from page 4> room attendant in the Loomis Di- eign, Ida Oialanella, Mrs. Edna Office Administration, presented vision, is ofl duty because of ill- Saxton, Mrs. Iris Gaige, Martha her with an orchid and expressed ness. . . . Frances Gerace is con- Race, Mrs. Helen Cucci, Mrs. the attitude of the Department In fined to her home, ill. Speedy Catherine Rabill, Elizabeth Jef- Ifcs affection for Mrs. Seddon. recovery to both! . . . Lawrence frey, and James Smith. DELEHANTY BULLETIN Adam Russell. Chief Clerk. Pur- Andrews is convalescing in his It was announced by Mrs. Lula chase, praised her cooperation in apartment following a long hos- M. Williams, President of the of Career Opportunifies! both her work and personal con- pitalization in Buffalo. Broome County Chapter, Civil tacts. He presented Mrs. Seddon Congratulations to Thomas Bol- Service Employees Association, You Are Invited to Attend As a Guest a with a French purse containing a ton upon completion of 25 years' that the following are the new new fifty dollar bill as a gift from continuous State service. Mr. and directors, oflBcers, and committees Class Session of Any of These Courses the group. Mrs. Vincent Lonco have returned of the Broome County chapter: John Maginn, President of the from a vacation trip to New York Lula M. Williams, President; Prepare Now — Appllcaflons Now Open for Good Will Fund of the Depart- City, Hyde Park, and Albany. Charles Pierce, Vice-President; ment, gave Mrs. Seddon a check The advisory committee of the Mary Adamosky, Secretary; POLICEWOMAN as a gift from this organization. Craig Colony School of Nursing Georgia Yetts, Treasurer. Direc- N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT He summed up her personality by will meet Nov. 30. Expected to tors: Clarence W. Chase, Jesse A. STARTING SALARY $3,400 A YEAR the one word "graciousness". attend: Grace M. Longhurst, R. N., Every, John Perhach, Mildred R. Now She's With Alumni chairman; Mrs. Willard H. Veeder, Pierpont, David Tingley, Walter Aanaal Increases to $4,400 a -Yeor Witliin 3 Years Joseph T. Byrne, former Deputy Mrs. Agness Storey, R. N., Mary Bensley, Lawrence Taylor, Bessie NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS Commissioner of the Division of A. Boles, M. A., Dr. Stanley Jack- Valentine. Audit Committee: Prepare for BOTH WRITTEN AND PHYSICAL TESTS Administrative Finance welcomed son, Eleanor Remmel, R. N., and Bessie Valentine, Martha Race. Free Medical Exam. — Classes TUES. or THURS. at 7:45 P.M. Mrs. Seddon to the alumni of the Helen Hurley, R. N. . . . A class Employee's Committee: John Per- Department and hoped she would consisting of 32 new employees hach, Clarence Chase, Charles Hundreds of Permanent Positions for Men and Women be a member for many years to has started the 75-hour course for Pierce. Fellowship Commitee: Present Salary $59.84 for 44-HoHr Week ($1.36 an Hour) come. attendants. . . . Pre-clinical stu- Jessie Every, Cecil Crow, Eliza- Mrs. Seddon expressed thanks dents of the School of Nursing ex- beth Eichoff. Music: Clarence and hope that the friendship be- press their thanks to all who Chase, Robert Hoover, Ethel Mal- .VSL $60 for 40-Hour Week tween her and the department helped make tiie recent bake sale lette. Legislative: Frances Maines, • Overtime will be at $2.50 an hr. • Full Civil Service Benefits would continue. a success. Iris Gaige, Larry Taylor, Lewis No Age Limits. Educational or Experience Requirements Miss Marjorie Huber sang, ac- Green. Social Committee: Miss companied on the piano by Mr. Thelma Sovereign, Miss Ida Gia- Ray Gramm. They also led group District 10 - Public Works lanella, Mrs. Edna Saxton, Mrs. singing of parodies especially writ- Iris Gaige, Miss Martha Ball, Miss RAILROAD CLERK ten by Mrs. Anne Swart. Pro- THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of (STATION AGENT) N. Y. C. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION grams for the party were designed District 10 Public Works chapter Helen Cucci, Mrs. Catherine Ra- Applications Expected Soon — Prepare NOW! hill. Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey. by Mr. Harry Lohre. met on Friday, November 23. » Class Meets MONDAY ot 7:15 or 7:45 P.M. The committee in charge of ar- The treasurer reported that the Membership Committee: Mil- rangements consisted of Mrs. Ellse net proceeds of the Turkey Party dred Pierpont, Chairman, Plan- Shafer, Chairman; Mrs. Anna Mae were about $125. ning Board, County OJBace Bldg., ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. Warner, Mrs. Dorothy Bowdy, The Council read over and dis- Binghamton; Clarence Chase, SR. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. and ADMINISTRATOR Miss Anne Gallagher, Mrs. Anne cussed the minutes of the Octo- Children's Court, Court House, Swart and Mr. Harry Lohre, ber meeting of the State Board of Binghamton; Lewis Green and Now Meeting on FRIDAY at 6:15 P.M. at Directors. Gilbert Chatfield, Town of Union — 138 West 43rd St., between 6 & 7th Aves. - A committee was appointed to Office Bldg., Endwell, N. Y.; Craig Colony confer with all state and county Thelma Sovereign, Case Super- Examination About to Be OlUcially Ordered for chapters of the CSEA in Nassau visor in County Welfare Dept.; NEWS from Craig Colony chap- David Tingley, Case Worker, and Suffolk Counties with the Y. ter, CSEA: view of holding a joint social af- County Welfare Dept., County FlREMANN. CITY FIRE DEPT. With deep regret, the sudden fair some time this winter or Office Bldg., Binghamton; John Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL TesH death is reported of Guy Eddy, an sprin^f. Perhach, Undersheriff; Larry Tay- Classes WEDNESDAY at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M. employee at the Power House. Sin- The Council decided to hold a lor, Senior Deputy Sheriff, Broome cere sympathy is extended to his chapter party on Friday, March County Sheriff's Dept., County Of- Preparation for Promotional examination for widow and daughter. . . . Funeral 14, 1952, at the American Legion fice Bldg., Binghamton; Walter FOREMAN DEPT. OF SANITATION services were held November 24 Club in Babylon. Bensley, Home Superintendent, for Robert Applin, killed in action Broome County Home, Front St., Class Meets FRIDAY at 1 P.M. or 7:30 P.M. In Korea. . . . Binghamton; Edna Saxton, Elec- A welcome back has been ex- Broome County tion Commissioner's Office, Court CLASSES MEETING IN 4 BOROUGHS FOR tended to Marie Pagano, returned House, Binghamton; Catherine from leave of absence; and Mrs. JESSE B. McFARLAND, Pres. Rahill, City Welfare, 73 Collier Evelyn Osborne, supervisor of the of the Civil Service Employees As- Street, Binghamton; Bessie Valen- CLERKS-Grade 3 6t 4 Aster Division, who has been away sociation, was guest speaker at a tine, County Highway Dept., 2 Classes a Week — One Advanced and One Refresher following an automobile accident. meeting of the Broome County County Office Bldg., Binghamton; ATTEND NEAR YOUR OFFICE: , . . Edward O'Connor, a dining- chapter, CSEA, held on Thursday, Artel Sterling, Juvenile Detention, MANHATTAN: 115 E. 15 ST. — MON. ft FRI., « or § P.M. November 29, at the Arlington County Office Bldg., Binghamton. BROOKLYN: Livingston Hall, 301 Schmerhorn St. cor. Kevins St. ChristmsH TOYS—fireetinu Cards Hotel in Binghamton. He spoke on TUES. and THURS. at 6 P.M. Stuiioner.r—I'riiitiiiK salary procedures as they apply BRONX: Bronx Winter Garden, Washington & Tremoat Avec. C»t«rinic to Civil Srrviou Kmpluyres to county chapters. Mr. McFar- LEGAL rtOTlCH land also pointed out the increased MON. and WED. at 4 P.M. EUGENE H. TOWER services being offered by head- CITATION—The People of the State of 9UEENS: 90-01 Sutphin Blvd., near Jamaica Ave. New York, By the Grace of God iVee aud TUES. and THURS. at 6 P.M. enPATIOM'.KV & I'KINTING CORP. quarters' staff for county chapters, Independent. To: JOSEPH de GUOEN, BUY NOW AT TOWER'S which will include, amongst other ELIZABETH de GBOEN ANDRIESSE. JOHANNA BLOK, SAKA HESTEU BIX)K- 311 B'way. N.Y.C.—WO 2-1666 things, the fact that the new bud- SNYDERS. JUSTINE BLOK and FEE- get calls for the addition of an DERIKA ANDKIESSE, persona who have additional field man to the staff. disappeared under circuuistaueea afiord- CLERK-Grade 5 ing reasonable grrouud to believe that 2 Classes Each Week — Meeting in MANHATTAN ONLY He described how the county they are dead; and the PUBLIC AD- chapters could build up their MINISTRATOR OF THE COUNTY OF MONDAY & WEDNESDAY at 6 P.M. NEW YORK. Send Greetintfs: tRIMZ KOU membership, and the services which the chapters themselves Upon the petition of PIETER J. KOOI- PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS FOR WALLPAPER could perform for their members. MAN, who resides at No. 81 North Hill- BpmUU while MQ side Place, Bid«rcwood, New Jersey. Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR Following the business meeting, You are hereby cited to show cauee thar iMt 9 I •^T before the Surrogate's Court of New N. Y. CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE there was music for dancing and York County, held at the Hall of Records awards. The Coipmittee on Ar- in the County of Xew York, on the 4th Class Meets MONDAY at 6 P.M. day of January, 1952, at half-past ten GORDON'S rangements included: John Per- o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why Ope* Competitive Examination Ordered for hach, Charles Pierce, and Clar- the Surrogate should not inquire into the ence Chase. Tiie Social Committee facts and circumstances and make a de- lis N»itMB St.. brt\vr«>n B^kman A Aim cree determining the fact of death in the CUSTODIAN. ENGINEER • Advicr for tlie askinK consisted of: Mrs. Thelma Sover- cases of JOSEPH de GBOEN, ELIZA- BETH de GUOEN ANDRIESSE, JOHANNA N. Y. CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION BLOK. SABA HESTER BLOK-SNYDERS, SALARY RANGE $4,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR JUSTINE BLOK and PREDERIKA AN- RBdUIKENRNTS: At least 5 rmra MtMactorj pnrUcal «r|»erlene« in ,npee- DRIESSE. late of the Kingdom of the vUloD or operatJon of mechanical nnd Metrical equipment, at Im^ one TZ? The ComptrolUr of th« State of New York Netherlands; why the Last Will and Tes- ®f wh.c^ mMt have been in re«pon»lble «daii..i»trMive cluir«e of balWI^ tament of JOSEPH de GROEN, Deceased, Knginecrlnc educational trilXg or .Wpbwrf should not bo recorded; and why An- «perlenee accepted in Ilea of foreRolng experience on t. will sell at hU offic* at Albany, New York cillary Letters ot Administration with the year baUR «p to maximam of 4 rean. A N. ¥ Clt» .SiAtianmrw as. Will Annexed, on the Gooda, Chattels and Licaue wlU be required at Un>« of appointment. ' f»t*tienary Engine,, DeoMnber l\, 1951, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. Credits of the eaid JOSEPH de GBOEN. late of the Kimrdom of the Netherlands, Lectwre Class FRIDAY ot 7:30 P.M. (Bastem Standard Tim*) should not be issued to PIETER J. KOOI- MAN. petitioner. EaroUment Now Open! Qualifying for Next (March) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have State of New York caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court New York State of the said County of New York to be INSURANCE $65,000,000 hereunto fixed. Broker's License Exam WITNESS, HONORABLE WILLIAM T. Grade Crossing Elimination (Serial) Bonds COLLINS, a Surrograte of our eaid County, COURSE Accredited by State fns. Dept. at the County of New York, the 16th day Insaraaee experience NOT neresHary. Our course establiHhea yonr ellKl- of Noveml)er. in the year of our Lord, bilitj f take the exam. Inittruction by experienced faralty of rocoKoU- maturing as follows: one thousand nine hundred and fifty one. ed Umurance Hpeciulitita. PHILIP A.. DONAHUE. Opening Lecture Mon., Dec. 17tli at 6:30 P.M.—Moderate Rates Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. $45,000,000. December 15, 1952-1961 (Seal). $20,000,000. December 15, 1952-1971 New Class Starts TONIGHT (TUES.) at 7:30 P.M. STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT In rreparatiun for Next N. Y. City Kxam for OF STATE: SS. GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION BOND3 MATURING I DO HEREBY. CERTIFY that a certi- MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSE DECEMBER 15, 1952-1961, maturing $4,500,000 annually ficate of dissolution of BASIC RAW MA- TERIALS CORP. has been filed in this Classes Thereafter on TUES. & THURS. at 7:30 P.M. L>«cember 15, 1952 to 1961, inclusive. deyartment thia dajr and that it appears Inquire for Full Details of License Requirements therefrom that such corporation has com- Redeemable by the State on notice, on June 15, 1960, or on plied with section one hundred !uid five Also Courses 'for of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it aoj interest payment date thereafter. is dissolved. STATIONARY ENGINEER and MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSES GIVEN IN DUPLICATE under my hand Practical Shop Training in Joint Wiping and Lead Work GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION BONDS MATURING and olUcial seal of the Dupartniuiit of StaU'. at the City of Albany, this four- DECEMBER 15, 1952-1971, maturing $1,000,000 annually teenth day of November, one thousand December 15, 1952-1971, inclusive. nine hundred and fifty-one. tt'IlOMAS J. CURRAN. Secretary of State. 744 DEIEHANTY Redeemable by the State on notice, on December 15, 1968, By SIDNEY B. GORDON. "Over 35 Years of CMreer Assistance m on any interest payment date thereafter. Deputy Secretary of State. to More Than 4(H),0(H) Students'' Frindpal and semi-annual interest December IS and June 15 pay- As a service to applicants for aole at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York City. civil service jolw. The LEADER Executive Offices: Jamaica Division: Dtscriptlve eircular will be mailed upon application to supplies free notary service at its office, 97 Duane Street, NYC, 115 E. 15 ST.. N. Y.3 90-14 Sufphin Blvd. J< RAYMOND McOOVERN, SUt« Comptrollw. Albany 1. N. Yi across the street from the NYC Civil Service Commission's Appli- GRamercy 3-6900 JAmaica 6-8200 D«cwiibM- a, itsi cation Bureau. Jij'KlCE HOUltS Mon to Frl 9 a.nj to »•«» p.tn Sat.; t>:30 am to I p.m Pag« Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 4, 1951' WHAT EVERV EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW Lt E A-DER •V THEODORE lECNIR ELEVENTH YEAH CAN YOU COMPEL POSTPONEMENT OF AN EXAM? Americans largest Weehty for PuhUe Emptoyeea ASSUME that in order to be tory, arbitrary or capricious. haps the four-year maximum life Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations eligible for a certain promotion The Court explained that It is of a list merely because they lack exam you must have put in at least not concerned with the wisdom of a few weeks of eligibility, service Published every Tuesday by one year of permanent service in the Commission in reaching the requirements are sometimes re- LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC. the next lower grade by the date conclusion so long as there was a lated to the date of appointment 97 Puon* Str*r». N«w York 7, N. Y. Kekman 3-«010 of the written test. Assume that fair and reasonable basis for their rather than to the date of exam. you are some weeks shy of meet- action. It stated: For example, if one year of ex- Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher ing this requirement. Would you "Whenever the date for an ex- perience in the lower grade is Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher consider the civil service commis- amination is set there will always considered essential for successful H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager sion unreasonable if it refused to be some civil servants who just performance of the higher grade '19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager grant your request for a postpone- lack the requisite service in length job. the promotion exam) could be Subscription Price $2.50 per Annum ment of the exam long enough for of time necessary to be eligible. opened to all employees In the you to qualify? The unfortunate position in which lower grade job with the proviso TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951 In a recent case, the Supreme such persons find themselves is that they must serve at least a Court in New York County had merely one of the necessary con- year in such job before they may The third in The LEADER'S series of editorials "What the Public occasion to decide whether the comitants of the promotional sys- be considered for appointment Thinks of Civil Service," will appear in next week's issue. It is being NYC Civil Service Commission tem of examinations. The commis- from the promotion list or have postponed to allow consideration of the NYC career-and-salary report. had been arbitrary and capricious sion must fix some time require- their names added to the list. This —Editor in denying postponement of a ment and in making the term one permits them to take the exami- promotion exam to assistant hous- year in the instant case the com- nation along with employees who ing manager. Such postponement mission did not act in an unusual have had a full year's service be- had been requested by employees and arbitrary manner." fore the exam date. If the former who would have been unable to Accordingly, the Court sustained are successful on the examination, meet the one year service require- the Commission's action. « added th»t the field being charted is relatively new for its employees. work after he dies. ITii^iqr, Dewiiilier '4, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page S«vea Shopping Guide ••w I& •yxvteswiof*t SUlvt•yiM;o* enrfif•^Tte*c IWritiflSMK SBum t ••MWteSSSnHf*t •Ait^tt:tSfilK* l^NSttf {!ifl| - tgrtiK saiW {BIw saiw ia^ w w eaiw faiw saiF

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Y.» General Electric Tank, including Hassock R0.0r> 03.00 Hoover Vacuum 1050 Models No. 00 TEL. WHitehall 3-4280 with parts (Guaranteed by Hoover) 110.00 00.05 lobby Entronce — One B'woy BIdg. Regina Waxor G7.50 44.95 (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE) CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS General Waxer 70.50 50.50 Hoover Waxer 74.05 57.95 COHTINUED BY PUBLIC BEMAND Community Silver—Service for 13 107.00 00.05 Community Silver—Service for 8 74.05 44.05 Reg. Price NOW Rog-ers 1847—Service for 13 107.00 06.05 Rog-tira 1847—Service for 8 74.05 44.05 TOASTMASTER $23.00 $15.33 Lionel Trains I-arge Discount Above Mdse. in Orijrinal Cartons Special Discount"^ Black Angus — GULKO PRODUCTS CO. FOR CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL THC HOUSE OF 1001 STANDARD ITEMS Before You Buy Elsewhere. INFRA RED BROILER ... 34.40 18.95 1180 BROADWAY Cor. 28th St. New York 1. N. Y. 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MYC LO 4-2514 Giff Coshime Jewelry SeH 60% Off Conie in today for finett gift selections R convenient to get to store you'll see what you want, and for Civil Service Em- HARVARD STORES ployees there's o whopping discount 30 IRVING PLACE. N. Y. An merchandise in factory sealed boxes. Fully Guaranteed saving as much as 33-1/3% to 50%. HOBBY. (Near I6lh Street) GR. 3-1150-2263 We have all the well known NATIONALLY LAHD advertised. STANDARD Brands: TV. RE- FRIGERATORS. APPLIANCES of all types. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS civii. SERVICE PERSOHNEL Gift Items. Luggage. Here are some Headquarters for Lionel Tralm THANK YOU Downtowns Largest FOR YOMt WHOLEHEARTED typical values: Toy & Hobby Dept. Store VOTE OF CONRfMENCE "W* Nave Everything For foa" List NOW BE CONVINCED At yom lutow, w* offor fin*«t eye FIcck, infra-Red Broiler $34.95 $13.95 Come la aad Look Aroaad glass**, dtigifii for comfort, aaJ Ronson Adonis attractiv* appMranco. 12.50 6.95 25 PARK ROW N. Y. C lYK EXAMINED — GLASSES FtTTlD — PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Ronson Crown, table model 12.25 6.75 Opposite City Hall Emerson REector 2-4022 FM only, table model rodio 21.95 14.95 UNITED OPTICAL GROUP Parker No. 51 Pen 13.50 7.95 154 NASSAU ST. (at City Hall) Majestic IT* TV Console—Blonde 299.95 174.95 TOP $ $ $ SAYINGS! NEW YORK CITY TEL. DI. 4-6568 G.E. Refrigerator, 8 Cu. Ft.-— CoBvesiest to All City. State, aad Federal Bldft. 2 doors 399.95 24" CONSOLE, $285 279.95 Genuine Leather Brief Bag 20" CONSOLE. $189 19.95 9.95 Mewest '52 Hi-Powered 630 SPECIAL OFFER: MFG. LIE. UNDER RCA PAT. Wm. Rogers & So*, ADAPTABLE FOR COLOR & UHF UP TO 40% DISCOUNT setting for 8—50 pieces 59.95 20.95 BL.AOK PICTURE TUBE. GUAR. 1 T». 17" TABLE MODEL, $14S APPLIANCES ^ SILVERWARE ^ GIFTS COMMANDER TV MFG. All JEWELRY 50% OFF i When you come to Thrifty Plesser's just S80 8th AT. 28 St. Sat. to 6 7-3007 LIGHTERS 40% OFF say — Civil Service, better yet: why not PwQnal Serv}c« and Jatf fkm Migkf M«rcfcaiidlt« clip this ad, as a reminder that you want [Save Money on Furniture to stop and shop right here, a few steps latarlor Oecorater. ha^i lag MCMM to waiesrj' off the east side of 46th Street. Staewreomi, ean mv* f«« a» U 40% M jum wmt- ROY'S oluM« of furnltuf*. Wmt fall Inforniatton wttlMttt 15 Maiden Lane, N. Y. C. wo 2-32M obUpiHon. VUit or PbMMi MUrroy Hill t-TTTf 561 FIFTH AVEN.UI DAVID TULIS TRY US — THE lEST — FOR (stora oatroaeo loct • low IM E^KlnvtOB A-w. NAFL ADV*D. MDSC. (fttSSndSt.) N.T.O. 10.001 It«aM «• Pan FaU door* off Stii Avo. oa Eoof mmt N. T. runUtan Bzchi SAVE UP TO 60% ath Stroot) Ktuiy Tenaa Amuiged Nuttilng Sold At Lm "Huka ttO% ttevlaga i»6» 'vr •• APPUAMCBs - oumi - MJDuraio mAiM^ - WAauHM • TNiTHA U£J> BROlLJUUi • TTPKWKlTeuS feXAM STUDY BOOKS • FOUNTAIN PKNS • STEAM IRONS CAMKBAS • BlCYCrJW TImo payaeatf armsg^d ma/or piirchatt Excellent study books by Arc» e PROJKCWMUI • ItADIOB hi preparation for oiirrent and O WATCHBS • VACUUM CLEAHMM OPEN UNTIL t:00 O'CLOCK o^ r ovoHlNa Hiitii XMAS! pMnlnc exami, are on sale at e coriTBia makkiw Ihe LEADKK Bookstore. 97 Duane Th« John StoHky Howard Corp. jjBlreet, two blocks north of City 2S COENTIES SLIP. NEW YORK CITY (So. Ferry) 'rfcMi Just west ot Broadway, op •O f»0447 ' Poyment* Arrasqed ! 4JM NYG Applioatioa l»w«(Mi Pmt» eicht CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 4, l^SV Bill Would Require Public DON'T REPEAT THIS Hearings on Candidates tN. (Continued from page 1) dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic chairman Boyle in a For Exempt NYC Positions them even care about civil rights. case involving the Reconstruction A Dramatic Change Finance Corporation—that knocks A bill requiring a public hearing Raymond E. Diana, executive They have shown In recent elec- President Truman is frequently the issue out. No doubt many Re- by the NYC Civil Service Com- secretary of the Government and tions that they are deeply worried accorded high admiration for the publicans can be flushed out as mission on top appointment^" Civic Employees Organizing Com- about evidences of corruption. staunchness of his loyalty to was Staten Island's GOP boss Ed- to exempt positions, and mittee, CIO, said that his union friends. However valuable a trait ward A. Ruppell. The Internal publication of candidates' quali- favored eliminating exempt Jobs This Is not to say that there Is this might be, the public relations Rev(;rue scandals have been hit- fications in the City Record In entirely, and having only two di- •tctually more corruption today indications are clear at this time tinge •^^-mocrats so f9,r. But what cases of lesser exempt jobs, has visions of civil service—unclassi- than there has been in the past; that he must make changes. He about GOP legislators, GOP law- been introduced in the NYC Coun- fied and competitive. The Legisla- but the citizenry has become more has tried to do this in a small way yers, GOP functionaries—are they cil by Councilman Stanley M. ture would set forth the unclassi- in the Internal Revenue and Jus- Isaacs. The bill, sponsored by the fied jobs and the duties. acutely aware of the situation; totally without guilt on tax mat- tice Departments. ters? Of course, the Democrats Citizens Union, would not increase "The bill introduced in the and Its revolt is more direct. One can imagine the electric re- have been in control of the Federal or alter any existing powers, but Council is pointless," he said, If the Democrats want to win, sponse that would accompany a government a long time; and is aimed at giving publicity to "because the Council has no au- they must clean up the situation general re-shuflling of the cabi- the ratios of corruption, in terms prospective appointments to ex- thority to tell the Civil Service net, bringing in new faces, un- empt jobs and the natiu-e of the not by words but by actions. And of numbers, run against them. Commission what to do, and pro- hackneyed personalities, fresh But the GOP is far from dead, and duties to be performed. posed hearings would not have they can take actions which have ideas and approaches . . . men like the right kind of hunting would Hearings would be held on ap- any legal effect on the appointing powerful public relations value. Bernard Baruch and Senator give the Democrats enough am- pointments of commissioners, officer's choice whatever. If the Here's a Case Estes Kefauver. It has been munition to neutralize the issue deputy commissioners, and mem- Board of Estimate, which votes rumored that Attorney General J. in the public mind. bers of boards and authorities. the funds, were required to check Example: Howard McGrath would like an- In the public mind, the recently The bill was referred to com- qualifications, that would be an- other office. If so, think of the Community by Community mittee. other matter." exposed scandals have been tied dramatic effect if the President, There is another ^rong affirma- up with Democratic machine po- announcing changes In his cabi- tive action which couldi be taken. ntics. However, the great Investi- net, called in Senator Kefauver President Triunan could tell the fations which have uncovered the tomorrow and named him Attor- new chieftain McKinney: "Frank, 12-pound ham payments, the ties ney General of the United States. I want you to do a new kind of New U.S. Leaye Rules Go between police and bookies, the Within five minutes of the an- organizing for us, state by state, Internal revenue situations, the nouncement, large faith would be city by city. In every community connections between crime and restored to the Democratic Party; I want you to pick a man who will Into Effect January 6 politics—these investigations have because Kefauver is probably the be Truman's good government been conducted by Democrats. most-widely known prober crime man. If McKinney makes a speech WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—The vice for the next longer period, There were, among others. Sena- ever had, and he would now be in about cleaning out the stumble- graduated annual leave law affect- and two and one-sixth days for tor Kefauver, Senator Pulbright, control of the administration's bums, it's considered just political ing U. S. employees, including the longest pei'iod. Representative King, and Senator own investigating and prosecuting oratory. But if one of the local postal workers, goes into effect on Since July 1. 1951, annual leave Douglas. apparatus. It would be a clear .sign good government boys, who is a January 6, 1952, when the first is being earned at the old rate of It wouldn't be difficult to im- to the American people that there Democrat respected in his com- pay period of the new year begins. 26 days a year for all, and will be press upon the public conscious- is real determination to "clean out munity, makes such an address, Under this law, employees with until January. ness this fact—that to a great ex- the termites"—not just words. it's listened to." more than 15 years' service will After January 1, annual leave tent It Is the Democrats who are The appointment of a Kefauver Now McKinney, following up, get 26 days' annual leave; 20 days will not have to be used during the •weeping out the Augean stables would emphasize that (1) a job Is can go to the local "good govern- for three to 15 years' service; and fiscal year in which it was earned. of government. But the impression going to be done, and (2) it Is ment boy" selected for the pur- 13 days maximum for less than As to sick leave, the previous hasn't been made. One prominent being done by a Truman adherent. pose. Suppose (purely for illustra- three years. 90-day limitation is still in effect, Washington Democratic politician Kefauver is not the only pros- told this column plaintively: "We tion) it were Prank S. Hogan in For the minimum service period and also the 15-days-a-year al- pect, of course. But he is the tjrpe New York City. McKinney's ap- pro-rating is on the basis of one lowance. But after January 6 ac- Democrats never take credit for who would help the Democratic cmr assets. Sometimes we even proach would be this: "You are a and one-twelfth days per month, cumulation of sick leave will be Party help itself. It might be that man of integrity. You haven't and may be used as earned. The unlimited and the annual rate light these assets." It's a major Kefauver wouldn't want the ap- failure in public relations. risen as high as you should under same privilege exists for those of will go down to 13 days, fronn 15, pointment, having rather vice- the local Democrats. Do your job; longer service, at one and two- but unused sick leave may be re- Object Lesson presidential or even presidential clean up where you have to—but thirds days for each month's ser- tained for future benefit. On the local level. New York aspirations. What better spring- as a Democrat. We want you to City is an object lesson. Here the board for one of these jobs than act vigorously—but as a Demo- anti-corruption drives have been the Attorney General's post? crat. Indict whom you must—but •pearheaded by topflight Demo- The President might even con- let the public know all the time crats—New York District Attorney sider one of the New Yorkers— you're a Democrat—and extol 4 Days Off Board of Ed. Prank S. Hogan and Brooklyn Mr. Hogan, Mr. McDonald, or Democratic Party principles." Mr. Halley. District Attorney Miles Mc- A Key Community Donald. Even Rudolph Halley, who Going After the Opponents For Christmas, Has Fine Jobs won Presidency of the C?lty Council New York City will in many Dishonesty has no particular at- ways be a key community for the nnder the Liberal Party label. Is a tachment. It likes Republiclans as registered Democrat, too, and a Democrats in next year's import- New Years For Ste.nos well as Democrats. II the Demo- ant election. If, as persistent re- Trumanite. These men, after all, crats really want to win, another The social service units through- are major candidates for major ports have it. Impellitteri plans to WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—A plan of their public relations "gim- resign as Mayor in order to take has been agreed on, among top out New York City, supervised by office. They are the "top" Demo- micks" must be to convince the the Board of Education, have crats. Yet the public relations of an insurance post, there would U. S. personnel officials, with the people that they are no worse than then be a three-way race locally: openings for Stenographers. Suc- the Democratic Party has been so the Republicans. This is a melan- approval of the White House, to for the U. S. Presidency, U. S. permit most Federal employees to cessful candidates will have a 9-5, Improverished that people simply choly negative, of course, but an 5 day week, health plan, liberal do not think of these personalities Senate, and NYC Mayoralty. In- take off the Mondays preceding irresistibly vital one to the Demo- terest would be tremendous. vacation and sick leave at a salary as Integral segments of the Demo- crats if they are going to erase Christmas and New Year's, in ex- of $2,350 per year, which includes cratic Party . . . Bven Spruille the aura of guilt which has latiph- starting Afresh change for working on Saturdays the cost of living bonus. Braden, who heads the NYC Anti- ed onto them so tenaciously. If Democrats would have the op- of those weeks. Thus the em- Candidates must be high school Crime Commission as a private Republicans can be shown to be portunity to start afresh, without ployees would have four days off graduates with at least two years citizen, was Ambassador to Ar- "in the same boat"—as GOP Internecine angers and quarrels, In a row, Saturday through Tues- of business experience including gentina under Democratic Presi- chairman Gabrielson was with without back-biting and back- day over the Christmas holiday, stenography and the operation of knifing. To win, they would have and three days, Sunday through a mimeograph. They must be un- / > to bring in relatively new politi- Tuesday over New Year's. The two der 50 years of age. cal figures. To beat strong, popu- holidays fall on Tuesday this year. Telephone Mrs. Mary Diamond, lar GOP Senator Irving Ives, a ' The White House didn't feel TR 9-3887, for appointment. man having a good labor record Where to Apply for Jobs would need to be put up—perhaps that an executive order should be Manhattan Borough President Issued, because of some agencies Robert P. Wagner or Congressman working round the clock, like hos- Some U. S. in Government Seryice Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. (Roose- pitals, and the possible complica- velt has fences to mend. Including tion of annual leave. Thus the U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission, some among his own disappointed solution would be left to the re- Aides Get •41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30 supporters.) Federal Security Ad- to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000. spective heads of the departments ministrator Oscar Ewing Is ambi- and agencies. However, the plan Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York tious to be In the running, but in- More Leave post office. is slated to go through. dications are that he would fade WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 — Fed- STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel. out of the picture by nomination eral employees who left their jobs BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia time. (Mr. Ewing, originally a between July 1, 1951, and October Street, Albany, N. Y., and Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, protege of Bronx boss Ed Flynn, is Public and Private reported to be no longer friendly 30, 1951 accumulate additional an- H. Y. Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Same applies to nual leave; hence they become en- exams for county jobs. with the Flynn-Fitzpatrick fac- Jobs to Be Compared tion; and is indirectly helping the titled to an additional check. NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York O'Connell faction in New York However, application must be I, N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADESl ofilce. Hours State, opponents of Flynn and At Forum on Dec. 13 made to the personnel officer • to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Fitzpatrick.) "Why I work for Government— the department in which the NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board And Why I Don't" will be dis- former employee worked. Comp- of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to Frank Hogan, having only cussed at a dinner meeting of the troller General Warren has ruled 1:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800. the most tenuous political ties and Metropolitan chapter, American that the amount shall not exceed with high prestige In nearly all Society for Public Administration that representing two days' pay. NYC Travel Directions NYC circles, would probably be an at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Decem- On the annual leave score, Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. B. unbeatable candidate for Mayor. ber 13, at Hunter College, NYC. veterans who have worked in their Btate and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow: Nor Is he the only one. Halley's Speakers will be George P. Hodges, star Is still rising. McDonald spon- U. S. civilian jobs for 90 days may State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission— sors are astute. And there are chief of examinations and place- claim time spent In the armed IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington other Democratic names who are ment, U. S. Civil Service Commis- forces toward the period to which Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or unconnected in the public mind sion; Edward Kresky Jr., adminis- annual leave applies. Thus nearly Brighton local to City Hall. with old-line political machina- trative assistant. State Civil Ser- all such veterans would go int« U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to tions, old-line corruption, old-line vice Department; Harry B. Cooper, the 20-day annual leave class, IIH CSaristopher Street station. scandal. These men, free of the statistician, NYC Planning Com- stead of 13-day class. quicksand entanglements which mission; Robert Foote, staff as- Data on Applications by Mai! sistant, Port of New York Author- Both the U. S. and the State Issue application blanks and re- have disgusted the American peo- ple, and which have tenaciously ity; and Michael D. Benarcik, sales •elve filled-out foims by mail. In applying by mall for U. 8. Jobs, do supervisor. Remington Rand, Inc. 40 Jobs Abolished not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent dogged the Democratic Party, would be formidable warriors, pro- Prof. James W. Fessler, Depart- itamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts viding a battle array which would ment of Political Science, Yale In NYC Welfare Dept. postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires give unremitting difficulty to their University, will be moderator. NYC Welfare Commissioner that the mail be In its office by S p.m. of the closing date. Because Republican opposition. Discussion will include such re- Henry L. McCarthy announced of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their With such a program, emanating lated topics as what can be done changes in staff as.signmenfai mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of l^at date. from President Truman himself to make Government Jobs more which will eliminate 40 position* NYC does not Issue blanks by mall or receive Uiem by mail, and pervading every community, attractive, the advantages of Fed- in his department. The anmial •oicept for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice the Democrats can win. Without eral versus State and City em- saving, he says, Is $135,000. •0 states. such a program, relying only on ployment, and morale in the Au- Closer field supervision of tiM The n. 8. charges no application fees. Hie State and the local outmoded formulas and crotchety thorities, compared to that in City Welfare Centers and the transfer Civil Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed olltical weapons, the going will departments. of the Case Consultation serrlee ht law. g Daniel L. Kurshan is president from the Bureau of Social ServloMi •.V > e rough for them. of the chapter and Mrs. Bather to the Bureau of Welfare Adminkl- Next week: Analysis of the Re- Bromley is secretary. Iration were announced. publican Party. ^WiaMgf^ Pecember 4, 1951 CIVIL SERVlt7l5 tEADER Pag» WhMK AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH!!! I Take Advantage of the Terrific Discounts at Duane Now

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40% off DUANES LOW. LOW PRICES ASK ABOUT NEW RONSON LIGHTERS* CHRISTMAS LIGHTS S-YEAR PROTECTION •Fad. Tax On Table Lighter* and DECORATIOKS rOR YOUR PRESENT THOR By NOMA SPINNER WASHER I SILVERWARE All Nationally TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS Advertised Brands PARKER. WATERMAN. SCHAEFFER. 40% off PEN & PENCILS. LA CROSS MANI- CURING SETS. MILITARY SETS. BABY JEWELRY. DELTAH PEARLS. ELECTRIC SHAVERS. RADIOS. TOASTERS. CLOCKS. CAMERAS. VACUUMS. TOYS BIKES. TOOLS. STEAM IRONS. CARV- Sptmieir'MstmING & STEA K SETS. MIXERS. ELEC. BY FAMOUS MAKERS TRIC BLANKETS. HAIR DRYERS. 25% to 35% off fr«m Mid* «• H>in-dry Im « tinQl* Nbl HEATERS. ETC. PURCHASING AGENTS. INDUS- Meal Dolls Hexiblo Flyer Sled TRIAL AND QUANTITY PURCHASERS. Louis Marx Toy* Erector Sets GET OUR PRICES & EXTRA DIS- Tinker Toys Chemistry Sets com* /n— COUNTS BEFORE YOU BUY. l«Hy Ross Microscope Sets COME IN, BROUSE AROUND. FRH Sowing Macliines Tool Kits litU GIFTS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. Unique Toys Halsam Logs d»tall$ CHECK WITH DUANE BEFORE YOU Holgato Toys Exacto Kits MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PUR- Union Hardware Keystone Gas mewl CHASES. MAIL AND PHONE IH- Skates Stations QUIRIES WILL RECEIVE OUR IM. AND MANY. MANY. OTHiRS MEDIATE RESPONSE. DUAHE APPLIANCES 95 DUANE STREET 305 BROADWAY Just W. of B'woy Lobby Entronce Across St. from Civil Sve. Comm. OPEN 9-6 DAILY—9:15 P.M. SAT.—OPEN EXTRA HOURS DURING DECEMiER Noit Door to Civil Svc. Ltoder CO. 7—6411-2-3 Page Tea CIVIL SKRVICR CBADKR Dew** Mt 1911 Exams Now Open for Public Jobs

STATE combination. (Friday, December Schools. Fee $2. Candfdates must combinationu (Friday, December or industrial arts, or (b) two yean 14). have (1) high school diploma; and 14.) Open-Competitive of experience In the design off •295. Supervising Nurse (TB (2) either (a) one year's coiirse in handicraft products, or (c) com- medical technology or (b) two 4306. Recreation Instructor, $3,- The following New York State Vaccine), $3,541 to $4,300. One 086 to $3,845. Vacancies for wo- pletion of two full years of study open-competitive exams are now vacancy in Albany. Fee $3. Can- years' experlece as a technician In in advertising, commercial art, or a medical laboratory, or (c) an men only at Binghamton, Hudson open to the public. The exams will didates must have (1) license; River, and Rochester State Hos- related field, and one year of the be held Saturday, January 19, (2) one year's graduate nursing equivalent combination. (Friday, experience described In (b), oe December 14). pitals, Craig Colony, Rome, Syra- 1952. The last day to apply is giv- experience; and (3) either (a) two cuse, and Wassaic State Schools, (d) equivalent combination. (Fri- more years of such experience plus en at the end of each notice. 4298. Senior X-Ray Technician, and the Thomas Indian School. day, December 14). one year as a head nurse in a Vacancies for men only at Middle- tuberculosis institution or as an $3,237 to $3,996. Vacancies In 4308. Food Service Managrer^ 4293. Principal Public Health Binghamton, Buffalo, Central town State Hospital and the New $3,991 to $4,781. One vacancy at Physician (Mental Health), $9,- instructor in a school of nursing, Hampton Unit of the State Train- or (b) three years of nursing ex- Islip, Craig Colony, Manhattan, Central Islip State Hospital. Fe« 610 to $11,303. One vacancy in and Middletown State Hospitals, ing School for Boys. Fee $2. Can- $3. Candidates must have (1)! the Mental Health Commission, perience in a community agency didates must have (1) college regarding tuberculosis; or (c) an Letchworth Village, and Wassaic three years of experience in su- Syracuse. Fee $5. No written or State School. Fee $2. Candidates graduation or a three-year course pervisory large-scale cooking in a oral test. Candidates must have equivalent combination. (Friday, In physical education; and (2) December 14). must have (1) high school di- large Institution; and (2) either (1) graduation from medical ploma; and (2) either (a) four either (a) undergraduate spe- (a) four years of experience la school: (2) license to practice in 4296. Senior Medical Techni- years of experience or (b) one cialization in physical education, large-scale cooking, high school New York State; (3) one year's in- cian, $3,086 to $3,845. Vacancies year of experience and comple- or (b) one year of satisfactory diploma, and completion of cook'a terneship; (4) five years of re- at Clinton Prison, Dannemora tion of an approved course in experience, or (c) 30 graduate training course with dietetics, or sponsible medical experience with Stat^ Hospital, Herman M. Biggs x-ray technology, or (c) an semester hours with specializa- (b) two years of experience la one year in epidemiology; and (5) Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, equivalent combination. (Friday, tion In physical education or (d) large-scale cooking and gradua- either (a) one more year of ex- Central Islip, Pilgrim, Rochester December 14). an equivalent combination. (Fri- tion from a two-year technical perience in epidemiology, or (b) and St. Lawrence State Hospitals, day, December 14). school with specialization in food one year of experience in psychia- and Rome and Willowbrook State 4299. X-Ray Technician, $2,784 preparation or related fields, or try or clinical or experimental to $3,541. One vacancy each at 4307. Supervisor of Health Ex- Schools. Fee $2. Eligible candidates hibits, $4,136 to $4,923. One va- (c) college graduation with spe- psychology, or (c) completion of may compete in exams nos. 4297, Veterans' Rest Camp, Mount Mc- cialization in hotel management* a post-graduate course in public Gregor; Sing Sing Prison; and cancy in Albany. Fee $3. Candi- 4298 and 4299 as well. Candidates dates must have (1) high school hospital administration, or re- health or (d) an equivalent com- must have (1) High school di- Central Islip, Manhattan, and lated fields, or (d) an equivalent bination, (Saturday, January 19, Rockland State Hospitals. Fee $2. graduation; (2) two years' full- ploma; and (2) either (a) one thne paid expsrlence In hand combination. (Friday, December 1952). year's course in medical technology Candidates must have (1) high 14). school diploma; and (2) either manufacture of exhibits, toys, 4294, Assistant Director of Nurs- or (b) four years' experience as models, or other handicraft pro- 4309. Senior Librarian (Catalog)' technician in a medical labora- (a) two years experience or (b) ing (Orthopedic), $3,846 to $4,639. one year of such experience and ducts, or one year in a supervisory $4,710 to $5,774. One vacancy in One vacancy at the Rehabilitation tory, or (c) an equivalent com- capacity; and (3) either (a) a State Library, Albany. Pee $4. bination. (Friday, December 14). completion of an approved course Hospital, West Haverstraw. Fee $3. In x-ray technology, or (c) an bachelor's degree with specializa- Candidates must have (1) li- Candidates must have (1) license 4297. Medical Technician, $2,784 equivalent combination. • (Friday, tion In fine arts, commercial arts. fContinued on poffe 13) to practice as a registered pro- to $3,541. One vacancy each at December 14). fessional nurse in New York State; Veterans' Rest Camp, Mount Mc- (2) graduation from nursing Gregor. and the State Agricultural 4305. Electroencephalograph school; (3) two years of graduate and Industrial School, Industry; Technician, $2,508 to $3,237. One orthopedic nursing experience; and twelve in the Department of vacancy at NYS Psychiatric Insti- (4) either (a) two more years of Mental Hygiene at Central Islip, tute, NYC. Fee $2. Candidates graduate nursing experience, or Creedmoor, Harlem Valley, Hud- must have (a) high school di- SCHOOL DIRECTORY (b) one more year of such ex- son River, Pilgrim, Rochester, ploma plus completion of a course perience and college graduation, and St. Lawrence State Hospitals, in the operation of an electroen- or (c) college graduation with ma- Syracuse State Psychopathic Hos- cephalograph, or six months ex- jor in nursing or (d) an equivalent pital, Rome and Wassaic State perience, or (b) an equivalent Aeadcmle sod Oominerclal—CoUcfc PrepsnrtotF

BOBO HAUL AOA0EMS—Flatboah Bxt. Cor. rnltoa SU BUjru. Begvata spproTsd. > ^-s OS for ai'« MA 2-2447.

Bailding * Plant Manmcement. Statloiuuy A CostodlM Bnrineen UecoM PniNiniUowb

^MSRICAM TBSCH., 44 Court St., Bkl/n. StaUonur Entineen. Cnatodluia. Sapta, # nremeo. Study bide. * plant management intd. Ucenaa preparation. Ma 5-2714, BoalBC SelioMa Chrblni^s LAMB'S BUSINESS TBAININO SGHOOI/—Orenr-Pitmaa. Typlnr, Bookkeepinc, Coin»< tometrr. Clerical. Oar-Bve Individual tnatrucUon. 870 Otli St. (our. 6U> AraJ Begins at BUtd 1ft SOuti) 8-4230. MONROE SCHOOL OV BOSINKSS. Secretarial, Accountln*. Tjpewriting. Short eounwab Day and eTeain«. BuHeUn 0. Eaat 177tk St. and Boston Boad a7a: Erea. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for teata. 60ft ruth Are* N. T. VA 6-0S34,

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COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 180 Weal 20tli bet. «tk * Tth Arm^ W.TA CH 3-8108. Sound intenalra drattlnl oouraea la Architectural. StructuraL MeohanlMl and Technical niuatratlon Approral

NATIONAL TECHNICAL OfSTmiTK—MechanleaJ Arehltactural, Job aattmatlnc tM Join our new Manhattan. 6ft W. 42nd Streat. LA 4-2&2». 214 W. 28rd Streat (a« 7tk AraJt WA 4-7478. In New Jeracy. UO Newark Ara. BEr^en 4-2260. •MTIDC Instruction SAJTEE AUTO DRIVINQ SCHOOL—Safe, eaay leasona by patlcint, oourteoua driyen makea leaminc eaay. Cara for road teat. 0733 Voorth ATenue B'klyn. M. T. SB 6-07tT« Llceaed by State of N T. All dual eontrol cars. ABEL AUTO SCHOOL—Wa teadi yon how to drira. We know how. 239 E. ]Ubb»> Christmas brMse M., Bz. LU 4-68041. SeTfln paaaencer limouaiae can tor hire far aB occasions. ELECTBOLXSIS KREE INSTITUTE OW ELECTROLYSIS—Profitable fuH or part-time -"career tm permanent hair remorail for T en and women, rras Book 18 B. 41at Si* Club f^c/ay! M. T. C. MU 8-4488. L 0. M. MMhinea rOR Tralnlnc and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Pundi Machlnea Veriflera. *o to Tha CombinaUon Bualneaa School. 180 W. 126th St. DH 4-8170. 5 CLASSES How your Christmas Club savings growt LANOUAOE SCHOOUI TO CHOOSE FROM! The dollar a week, the two dollars a week that you never even think twice about, CHKIBTOrHE SCHOOL OV LANGUAGES. (Uptown School). Learn Lanruaarea. Ccmt Tersational rrendt. Spanish. Gorman, ItaUan, ate. NatlTW Teacher. ApiAr. SAVE FM pays off for Christmas Shopping with a for Veta. Uc. by SUta ot If T. DaUy » AM. H 0 PM. 200 Wea« 18«th M. NTO. WA «».2780 50<^ a wHk $ 25 big check. You'll have yours next year if you ioin Motlaa natva Oparattac i 1 « wNk S 50 "The Dime's" new Christmas Club. Just BBOOKLTN ntOA TRADE SOHOOi:,—1110 Bedford Ava. (Ctataa) Mdyik MA t-llOtk ) 2 a week MOO think how much it means to have all the ) 5 a weak $250 money you need for all the gifts you want f •? to buy. m a wttk $500 NEW CORK OOLLEGR OV MVSIC (Chartered ISVt) aU branehaa. PtiYato or Join today I Inatructlooa 114 Baat Sftth Streal. BBrent 7-87B1. I. 88. N. T. Oatakwmi THT PIERBE-ROVSTON ACADEMY OV MUSIC—4Nr

64. O'Neill, Helen M., Rochester ..76000 10. Irwin, George W., Pino Pine 82250 11' I I I — I nil ^ ^ —=— -1 I • I 1.1 - -.——• — - _— ASSOCIATE PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSI- 11. Cuccioll, Vincent. Bklyn 81600 CIAN (TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL), 12. Krau», E. William, Buffalo ..81260 Division of Tnberruloslti Control, Depart- 13. Dunstor, S. R., Buffalo .80860 ment of Health. 14. Petersen, Robert H., Millerton 80750 1. Schneider, Louis, Mt. Vernon 80000 15. Mosher, Gerald W.. Gow.nnda 80350 Latest Eligible Lists 2. Glass, Robert, Bklyn 81000 3 6. Kellcy, James J., Binghamton 78500 HOSPITAL MEDICAL M.\NA«EMENT ADVISOR, Division of Tnhercniosls Control, Depart- 2. Weinrich. Ernest F., Soht.ly ..83320 ment of Henitli. 8. Putney, Marg. H., Ogdensburg 75375 3 . Ruppe, John P.. Covington. Va. 04000 STATE 9. Wllburn, Fannie H., Bklyn ...75250 3. Flinton, Edgar W., Clarksvlle 82360 4. Conger, Louis H., Rensselaer ..81280 2. Brown, Bernard T., Syr.-icuse ..00000 MULTiGRAPH Open-Competitive DIETITIAN, 3. Mahady, Stephen, Albjiny VOOOO State Departments and Institutions. SOCIAL WORKER, for Multlgraph Machine Trainlnv DIETITIAN, TOM. COIXECTOR, 1. Neal, Dorothy C., Syracuse ... 86376 After-Care Dlvl»lon, Workmen's Com- go to the JooM Bwch 8tat« Parkway Anthorltr. pensntlon Hoard. State Departments and Institutions. 2. Bolsvert, Edith, Kent, Conn. ..83750 1. Symister, Dorothy, Bronx ....78440 Combinotien Business School 1. Sens, Joseph H., Wantagrh ....07000 3. Zuckerberg, J.. NYC 83750 1. Meyering, C. C., Rochester .,..03500 2. Riti, FranciB J., Bellmore ....04660 2. Newer, Dorothy L., Syracuse . . 00500 2. Derr, Marie M., Bklyn 78312 1.30 W. 126th St., N.Y.C. 4. Gouchie, Helena, Willard 83000 3. Blum, Irene, Rome 77240 3. Bcrkowltz, Andrew. Astoria ..04030 6. Erdman, Argie, Ctrl Mlp ....82750 3. Prybylski, Eugene, Syracuse ..00000 TeL UN 4-3170 for Information 4. Hubbell, Samuel N.. Levittown 01670 4. Schepps, Frank, Bklyn 88607 4. Earl, Winifred D., Trumansbrg 76880 0. Halsey, Adelaide C., NYC 81750 5. Mancueo, S. M., Buffalo 76272 5. Cover, Alexander L., Merrick 80420 7. Dwyer, Eleanore C., Mlddletown 81125 5. Johnson, Ralph W., NYC 88667 6. Moore, Earle M.. St. Albans ..88820 8. Dempsey, Margaret, Utica .... 80875 6. Smith, Alexander, NYC 88334 .SENIOR EDUCATION SUPERVISOR 7. Conlon, William. Richmnd HI 88700 9. Ea8terwoopor. Louise B.. NYC 86334 REFERENCE), 18. Lowe, Elmer, Jamaica 81210 1. Hays, Marjorie A., JamalcA 80667 18. Ixivy. Kenneth M., Rochester 85500 Free Placement Service 10. Larooco. Louis V., Bellaire ..80220 10. Schmidt, Judith L., NYC 85334 Eduration Department. I I 2. Miller, Ruth E., Orangeburg .,84167 1. Tolman, Mason, Slingcrlnd ...02060 NEW YORK SCHOOL SO. Ward, Joseph J.. Levittown ....70500 20. Egan, Kathcrine E.. Solvay ...85107 12« V 21. Demilt, Charles, Richmond HI 70100 3. Digeronimo. John L., Ozone Pk 82833 2. McDonald, Charles, Hntngtn St 86140 West 31st St. CII 4-4081 • 4. Sacklow, Bernard R., Bklyn ..82500 21. Manheimer, Marlon, Jamaica ..85000 M'ashlngton St., Newari^wark • 22. W^estman, Ronald E., Oceanside 78570 22. Ward, Coreda B., Bklyn 84834 ASSISTANT INSURANCE POLICY 5. Wittmnn, Donald B., Niagara F1 81583 MI 2-1008 23. Mele, Joseph A., Corona ....76010 6. Ward, James G., Ogdensburg ..81333 23. Giacovelli, I., Houghton 843.34 EXAMINER, L 24. Qulgley, John J., Cambria Ht 76020 7. Heesch, Margaret J.. Islip Terr 81250 24. Saile, Gordon T., NYC 84107 Insurnnee Departinent. TOLL COLLECTOR, 8. Lee, Dorothy W., Mt. Vernon ..70500 26. Altman, Francine, Bronx ....84000 1. Osier, Joseph A.. NYC 02730 >'ew York (State Thruway Authority. 0. Crozier. Frank B.. Rome 70500 26. Leventhal, Ann. Sunnyside ....83834 2. Macarevey, John F., Troy ....83360 X. Helleard, Clayton, Buffalo ..08510 10. Kennedy, Helene M., Bellport.. 70083 27. Gillespie. Mary J., Rochester ..83067 MILK CONTROL INVESTIfiATOK, 2. Orlando, Frank T., Lancaster ..0.3270 11. Maly, Margaret M., Bldyn 70000 28. Seeley, Marion G., Buffalo ....83067 Division of Milk Control, Dept. of l>0 YOU NEED A ;{. Hall, William A., Buffalo 0.3200 12. Singer. Phyllis, Bklyn 78583 20. Turner, Jeanne B., NYC 83334 Agrirulture and .Markets. 4. Czamara. Henry A., Buffalo ..02580 13. Poree, Shirley B., Bklyn 78250 30. Werman. Ruth. Rochester ....833.34 1. Britting, Clarence, Eden .... 03760 5. Dommer, Victor, Buffalo ....01620 14. Hornbeok, Adele 0., Hyde Park 78250 31. Kimberg, Anna, Bronx 83167 2. Klunip, John W., Brookport ..03500 0. Carroll, John P., Buffalo 00030 15. Flaunery, Mary J., Dover Pins 78167 32. Strauss. Pearl, Bklyn 83167 3. Tinklepaugh, A. R., Buffalo ..;)2000 7. Deitseh, Georgre I., Hu«alo 00380 16. Devine, Vera R., Brentwood ..78167 33. Field. Rose, Bronx ...... 83000 4. Weed, B. E., Webaters Crsng ..!»0000 High School 8. Case, Frank Z.. Buffalo 88610 17. Homokay, Julius J., Rome ....77017 ,34. Page, Janice. NYC ..! 828.34 5. Miller, Ernest A., Sprg W.iter K3850 !). Laoroix, Euprene P., Kenmoro 88180 18. Quash, Alexina R., Bklyn 77667 35. Kalman, Sylvia, Bronx 82667 0. Finch, William F., St. Johnsvl 8.3250 3 0. Kurkowiak, Joseph. Buffalo ..87700 10. Dellarosa, V. T., Rochester . .77250 36. Abo, Edith, L. I. City 82667 7. Roman, Stanley D., Rome .... 82000 11. Wise, William H., Tonawjinda 87400 20. Palmiter, Warren C., Poland ..77167 ,37. Weiner, Claire, Jamaica 82067 8. Schneider, Seymour, Bklyn ....82660 Diploma? 12. Atkins, Mjiurice A.. Buffalo ..86.330 21. Ellis, Richard D., Cortland 77167 38. Bodzin, Adele E.. Bklyn 82334 9. Derosa, Dominick A., Troy ..82600 13. McCabe, Joslin M., Buffalo ....86280 22. Stone, Eliza. A.. W. Brntwood 77083 30. Levkowitz, Abraham. Bklyn ..82167 For a better job? For Civil 14. Haetinps, Charles, Buffalo 85760 23. Harper, Elizabeth, Buffalo 77000 40. Fazio, Santina C., Rochester 82167 Service exams? For college? 3 5. Nawrocke, Charles. Orchard Pk 85500 H. Smith, Barbara A., Albany 77000 41. Grad, Conine A., Bronx ....81834 For an army ooinmission? 10. Delaney, Joseph S., Grand Irt 85160 25. Morsoh, John R., Wayland ....76833 42. Torr. Margaret M., Bklyn ....81834 3 7. Carr, Elmer P., Buffalo 85120 26. Downing, Rich. C., Middletown 76750 43. Hyatt, Elizabeth 3., NYC 81500 CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Register NOW in Crescent School'g 18. Ball. Franklin J., Buffalo 84010 27. Kessler, Paul. Bklyn 76500 44. Morris, Anne, Syr-icuse 81500 Architect Administrative Asst. 3 0. D.'innebrook, Georpe, Buffalo ..84130 28. Walker, Claudia A., Newark ..76500 45. Berger, Annette, Bklyn 813.34 Jr. Civil Engineer Jr. Tax Examiner High School Equivalency Course 20. Cyrau, Joseph, Buffalo 83120 20. Lagano, Santo J., Bklyn ... .76417 46. Perry, Sandy L., Syracuse ....81334 Custodian Enrr Custodi.-»n 21. Lattner, Joseph C., Grand Isl 81600 .30. Berry, Anna R., Rensselaer ...76417 47. Riley, Ruth E., Utica 81167 Struct. Engr. Managf ment Asst. Prepare for New York State examg 22. Sergiei, Walter S., Buffalo 80020 31. DeGaetano, V. T., Ctrl Islip ..76333 48. Astor, Tillie, Buffalo 81000 fnsp Masonry, Carp. Railroad Clerk «tt«nd a Free Class as our euefit. 40. Davis, Sara, NYC 81000 23. Young-, Aldwin C., Niagara F1 78750 32. Komblum, Rit-a R., Bronx 76.333 CLASSES MEET: 24. Bowers, Arthur J., Buffalo . .78380 33. Jackson, James D., Jamaica . .70000 50. Caliguri, Archie J., Bkljn 80334 51. Newman, Annette, Bronx 80334 LICENSE PREPARATION TUBS, a to 4 p.m.; FRI. 7 to 0 p.m. 25. Dcitsch, Samuel, Buffalo 78170 34. Galloway, Margaret, NYC 75750 Prol. Engineer Arch, Surveyor Master 35. Murray, William J., Ogdensburg 75583 52. Powers, Helen D.. Houghton ..80000 SR. DIETITIAN, 53. Carpenter, Doris P., Waterloo 80000 Electrician. Stationary Engr. Refrigera- 36. Bandlow, Maude E., Jamaica 75250 tion, Portable Engr. Oil Burner, Plumber l«arn a high-paying trade I State DPiMirtnientg and Institutions. 37. Rakwich, Doreno J.. tJtioa ....75000 54. Mogenhan, Claire E., Rochester 70667 1. Fryer, Charlotte. Bronx 85375 38. Williams, Thomas I., Bklyn . .75000 55. Burke, Rita J., Troy 70334 OroftiBg, Design ft Math RADIO! TELEVISION! 2. Neal, Dorothy C.. Syracuse ..82250 56. Seifer, Sidney, Bronx 78067 Arch. Uech. Elect*. Struct. ropoBrapbioni. 3. Eokert, Dorothy V., Ithaca ..80375 ARSO<'fATE EDUCATION SUPERVISOR 57. Rapp. Abraham, Bklyn 78334 BIdg. Est. Surveying. Jlvil Serv. Arith. COLOR TELEVISION! 4. Hyson, Juanita A., NYC 70500 (RESEARCH). 58. Norkin. Rita. Bklyn 78334 Alg. Geo. Trig. Onlcoiaa. Pbyiiea. Hydraalici B. Erdman, Argie, Ctrl Islip ....70000 Division of Research, Department of 59. Ferrara. Rudolph S.. Bklyn ..78000 Classes Daye. Eves.. Veteran AptAroved Also, Home Study Courses fi. Zuckerberg, J., NYC 70000 Kdnoation. 60. Jacobson, Helen. Bronx 77834 • 7. Demp6Py, Margaret, Utica ....77000 1. Walling, W. Donald, Albany ..90040 61. Stern. Oscar, Bklyn 77834 62. Bernstein, Charlee, BklSrn ....77167 MONDELL INSTITUTE 63. Bookman, David, Bronx ....76334 230 W .41 Her. Trib. Bldg. W1 7-3080 Over 40 yr«. preparing thousands tor Send for FREE brochere BUY WHERE YOU SAVE THE MOST Civil Service. Engrg„ Licence Exam» MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES SERVICE IQHH Tabulating ~ Beginners CRESCENT SCHOOL Serving Thousands of Government Employes and their friends IKnfl Classes on 406 and Aux- 500 Pacific St.. Bklyn. TR. S-5656 FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY iliary Machines — 30 STATIONARY ENGINEERS Hours $30. Advan.jed Claeses. learn 13rd Ave., Pacific & Dean Sts.l AT REALLY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON ALL TYPES Of STANDARD the New 402-3-7 Tabulator. For de- LICENSE PREPARATION MERCHANDISE INCLUDING FURNITURE tails WRITE, VISIT or CALL our stationary Engineers, Custodian Engre. CLASSROOM. Mon., Wed., Fri., 6-8 Custodians, Superintendents & Firemen VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS P.M. only. Dept. L. MACHINE AC- STUDY BUILDING A FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NEEDS COUNTING SCHOOL. 650 — 6th PLANT MANAGEMENT eveniiHi Ave., N. Y. WA 4-5027. Inch License Prep. & Coaching for Many Gift Items — Appliances — Savings up to SOfi Exams—Classroom * Shop—3 Even- Saturday courses ings a Week. Term Begin* Feb. 8,1952 • Minimum Fe«i MUNICIPAL EMPLOYES SERVICE AMERICAN TECH 41 PARK ROW —CO 7-5390 147 NASSAU ST.-WO 2-2242 44 Court St., Bklyn. MA. C-2':i4 Approved for Vets • Request Cat. 10 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK — MEN WOMEN — INSME OF APPLIED ARIS& sews Are You a High School Graduate? aoo Pearl St., Brooklyn, N.Y., TR 5-153? IF NOT we can help you GET A HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA STENOGHAPHY rhie diploma is fully recognized by the I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET Civil Service Commission, City, State TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPENG and Federal Governments as well as Special 4 Months Course • Daj or Br*. SHOKTHAND industry. It will help you get a better STENOTYPE position, imifrove your social standing. Calculating or Compfcmefry SPECIAL 13 WEEKS COUK.SES $3,000 to $6,000 per year win be conducted by experts. Iiit«aBiTe Conrac A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA New Clafcses Now Forming Earn while you learn, individual Instruc- For Saturday 10 A.M.—I'Z Noon BORO HALL ACADEMY tion Theory to court reporting in 30 weeks COMPLETE TUITION ENROLL $60. S. 0. Goldner C.S.R. Ofllcial N.Y.S. $50 NOW 427 rUlTBUSB AVENVE EXT. Reporter. All clasees 6-8 P M. Mon. and Wed.—125-225 w.p.m. Tues. and Thurg.— IN 90 DAYS COLLEGIATE Institute Cor. rultoD St. B'klyn MAJb S-S447 80-125 w.p.m. Registered by Board of Regents Civil Service exam Freparotion Dictation 50c i»er session 501 Madison Are.. N. Y. 22, N. Y. Stenotype Speed Reporting. Rm. 32S (at 62nd St.) PL 8-1873-3 And You Won't Have To Atfend Any Classes Eastman 5 Beeknian St.. N.I. FO 4-7442 MO 2-6085 Yes, It's true. II you missed High Mail ^Joupon Now for Full Details LlfiGAJL NOTICE E. C. GAINES, A. Pre*. fiXCiPTIONAl School—you can still get a valu- Let me help you help yourself SECRETARIAL&ACCOUNTINGcor.., able ""^gh School Diploma in a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP JNOTICE «lso SPANISH STENOGRAPHY IMPLOYMENT to a bappier luture. as I have The undersigned have tiled a Certificate CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH few short months without having done for many other grateful stu- of Limited Paitnership, In pursuance of INTERNATIpNAL TRADE ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISED fOU to atte«d school one single day! Section 01 of the Partnership Law of New Approved tot Vettram dents. EMU out the attached cou- R»el$teredjiy the Regents. Day I, Evening. ' SECRETARIES, Here's ^hy: pon. I will be happy to tell you, York with the County Clerk for New York In N. Y. State, che State Dept. County, setting forth the formation under Estlblished 1893 Bulletin Oi Request ; ^STENOGRAPHERS, without any obligation, exactly date of October 1, 1051 of a Limited leklneion Ave., li Y. (44 StJ MU. 2 3527 of Education offers anyone who is what you will get, what lessons Partnership to engage In the general se- and TYPISTS not attending tiigh school and curities and brokerage business under the Co«»»** consist of. how little spare time name of SCHIRMER, ATHERTON & CO, BIOINNERS or ADVANCIP is over f i years of age and who you need to devote to them, etc. with a principal ofBce at 50 Consress DAY-EVENINO-PART TIMI passes a series ot examinations a Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and a New You may consult me personally, York office at 120 Broadway, New York LEARN A TRADE CO.EDUCATIONAL HIGH ^HOOL equtvalen:;y City. The term of the partnership is one t'lurrnieni 48si»fance dlPLOMA Ana this diploma- without obligation, at our New \uto Mechaulce DleseJ York ofBce — Room 919, Grand year and three months to December 31, Machinist-Tool & Die Weldiog I Moderate Ratet-in>toimenl« fully recognized oy Civil Service 1052. Oil Burneo- Refrigeration Central Palace, 480 Lexington The name and address ot the Limited Commissions City, State and Fed- Partner is Edith M. Page, 20 High Street. EUdio llr Condiitouint DELEHANTY SCHOOLS eral. as well as private employers, Ave, %t 46th Street—any weekday Skowhegan, Maine. Her contribution, which Motion Picture OperatioK trade and vocational schools, etc. from 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. is to be returned to her on terniination DAY AND BVENINQ CLASBBfi Kef. by N. V. tiaf Otpt. ftfv<«tlM But don't delay! The sooner you or dissolution of the partnei-ship. Is iroekiyn Y.M.C.A. Trade School MANHATTAN: 115 f. IS ST.-CR 3-tflOt —can be yours If you enroll In my $100,000 In cash. She made no agreement •«X0 Bedford Ave.. Brooklm 16, N. X. JAMAICA: M-U SutphiM Slvrf.-JA e UM comprehensive streamlined course take this Equivalency Homestudy to make additional contributions, has no MA »-llM today. Course—the sooner you'll oe able right to demand or receive property .^ther than cash in return for her contribution, Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course to take your exams — and If or any right to substitute an assignee, My course, providing easy, indi- you obtain a satisfactory score and her share of profits or other com- on all parts ot The State Exam, pensation is interest at the rate of 6% vidual Instruction based on your payable monthly on her contribution and CLERK PROMOTION, GRADES 3-4 own special need and background youll get the High School Equiv- • 10% share In the net profits of the can get you this diploma and alency Diploma you wantl Mall partnership. There is no provision for the WEDNESDAY 0« THURSDAY — 6 fM. TO 8 P M. coupon NOW for FREE details. admission of additional limited partners, open a new world of good Jolas or priority of the limited partner over and opportunity for you ... in Cordially yours, other limited partners. CLERK PROMOTION, GRADE 5 only 90 days. If you act at once! The remaining general partners may MILTON GLADSTONE. Director continue the busineEs on the death, re- TUESDAY — h P.IM. TO 8 fM. tirement or Insanity of a general ttortner during and throughout the term of the Ail Clerii Promotion InstrHction by CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco PubL Co., Inc.—EL 5-6542 partnerihlp. John 0. Caldwell, 96 Central St., Win- Mr. H. O'Neill and Mr. E. Manning chester, Maes. Mark R. Hodgee, Main St., Topsfield, CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco PubL Co.. Inc. Mass. POLICEWOMAN (NYC)L.Written Te.t Preporotio. Charles TiSt, Jr., Blynman Hill, Man- Dept. LN5. 480 Lexington Ave.. New York 17. N. Y. tester, Mass. CLASS FORMING — INQUIRE BY TELEPHONE 0. risher Luther, 66 Morton Rd., Milton, Mass. LIMITED CLASS GROUPS — INDIVIDUAL STUDENT Please send me, fREfi, lull inlormatlon about the Arco Scliool Martin 0. Lee, Vt Lee Rd., Newton, ATTENTION — LECTURES — STUDY MATERIAL — High School Equivalency Course. It Is understood that this Miuw. Edward P. Wyetta, Salem End Rd., REVIEWS — TRIAL TESTS request does not obligate me In any way whatsoever. Framingham, Mats. W Robert Mason, Jr., 23 CMendale Rd., REASONABLE TUITION FEES C^ame Agre Neene 8tate blehead, Mass. Rldiard U. Moeller, Beilcvu* Av«., Rumtou, M. J. Page Twelve Civil] SERVICB LKADKK TWta«f, DeMmbw 4,1951 a I MAIL ORDER SHOPPING GUIDE

WHY PAY MORE INNING MEUl Com'/ A Rogers '47 40% off. Special Christmas Offer Yes, More Brilliant LRMt. Crown D $29.9S fl4.*5 "Big Berfha" STIBDYBIIT iOtKH DOOl HperU 8un lAmp fl4.9S. .fO.»n ToMtmsster fa8.95. .$15.95 PLASTIC PIGGY BANK Thai a Diamoid! UTILITY BAG I f CIFTS r*rk«ir Pen f 6.00. .9 3.84 Infr« R«d Broilers, Rotlsserlea NOTHING EVER UKE THIS ARCAY Tttmla rOR HIS BMTOtilul. BAHGAIIf, Vacuum Cleaners ft hundreds of »ilt SPEaAL INTRODUCTORY OPFIR la tho "onlr thIiNr loo, btcauM HAND' items 25%—50% off. oo earth MADS by ttaUprU- brilliant thaa • on*r«. No« maehm* GlMser ProdncU PR 8-2187 3(19 Kl Boston Ave., B'klyn diamond". It la «ia "SCREW-LINKS" DELIVKRBD or 6 of tho flneot prismatic color and •erted W o o 4 • a Weather tor 9n.S9 postMTO 100% tree from mir-bubblea, chipa Moid top and bot- NEW or any other defecta. Why bar in- torn with.wlra at- LiNrHirAt. paid. tached, ready to tie HOLDS $509. fwlor rradea when the best coata no throngh Vents of I'BACTICAL House more. We also carry a fall line of CUFF HER HAT FOPS VP EVERY all types of Jewelry. LINKS Forecasts TIME COIN IS INSERTED REPESENTATIVES WANTED Weaker Whoops I Who wouldn't be tickled when for MEN "Big Bertha" tic«s her hatf The bigger Bam extra money. Mo experience neoea- rhis Scason'n With Amazing the coin, the higher her hat pops apt sary. Jnat wear an ARCAT Titania CIUOMAMC Sift Sensation I Accuracy Her eyes morel Removable plug! She gem to the office and watch the am wtkrMt. Jeautifully Plat- wears a ekirt Jumbo 10 inches I Troat- orders pour In. Visit oar ahowroomo Ed niit-and-bolt ed Colors: red, yellow, pink, Wlue All- or write for farther details. !uft Uiiks. lus- Old wifch comes out 8 to 24 hours quality construction I Lightweight I I trous dome head shows on front of FREE lO-DAT TRIAL—Send fl.OO or The ARC AY Company SEAUTlFlH-.-PRACTICAl . cuff.) Unbreakable I Last a Lifetime! ahead of ratn. Children como out !f 9S.00. Sorry No C. O. D.'s Enjoy "Big 299 Madison Avenne fn jKWiWa//.. ret' oim \ PREE Kasy to i>ut on I And what a VALUE I the weather is going to bo fair. Bertha'' at oar expense. Keep 10 days WITS IVItT CliroiTie rhiird AA per pair (entrance en 41st St.! 5 »»id Engrland, with pcnuinc Stag handles, ^1.95 Knable ChlU to Color * ASMBIUO comes iu saliii-lined fitted display box, No Mail Orders IfOMT Baek OuArantea Also Men's Underwear, ChUdrens and ^m MOVABLE^ I ^^^ $5.75 Ladies Hosiery $49.05—Rogrer Silverware (servic? for £ I ANTAIALS 5 • • No C.O JD.I A.W.W.Co.-'Si^.'VTv:'^ 0), highest ciuality, lull plate with Winner Wear THAT STAND Slerting- Silver overlay at the points of sreatest wear, complete with chest, 257 Canal St., N. Y. C. EDUCATIONAL • ENTERTAINING while they last $14.95 Near LafayeHo St. C. MAURICE CHERNER COSTUME JEWELRY 2303 Straus S.. •reohlya 12. N.Y. $39.95 necklace, ear's. 6-pc. com. $3.50 SEWS A tOCK STITCH Wtn MMWtMM CtOCK-BADtO 519.95 necklace, pend't ear's $1.95 M 0 W9 • • ^ilyovr sh• color, peal or lose their lustre. Each SwTY. N» C.O.O.'fc Ad/tr/rnhttin •m yas oaa «*ko wt set packed in beautiful satin lined tawlti •orilsi rail* irotraa inttui at a sohr tlOT eloct Jirt tira tki ulfctor to jroor suede box. C'omo with guarantee. $45. (uarit* (tstloa . . . Mt tbo dock alva lor tko V^lue $3.90 COIX)NlAL ART CO. Dept. 51!8 Weetfleld, tlM m mrt to «tki .. tkoo M to tloop. Buy DIRECT Mass. THE foal^ Mtm^o tira aff 00 tkat Ifyos tor^ THE CONRAD COMPANY ^.S'Lil •fL^®? KM haiw. W »ni aitonali. tf^LS" 5-^0 Hud^ton St.. Bopt. CL, nr. W. 10th MIRACLE St.. N. Y. iS YOUR WATCH WORTH $2.50 Samples avail. "5% with orders, bal. Any watch cleaned, adjusted, expertly TALKING "w® Wik^-'W*" C.O.D. oiled, adjusted and mechanically timed. Free Parkin- CH. 3-7202 All for $r:.50. Mail watch, carefully pack- Ml.N'IML .M ORDER $10. TELEVISION OWNERSI ed with $2.50 to Nem^roff, 36 Forsyth BEAU^^.PRACTICAl DOLL St., N.y.C. Dependable quick service. fMtUs//... fot am DON'T MISS THIS She Actually SENSATIONAL OFFEII Talks TELEVISIOII MITCHELL ALARM CLOCK-RADIO ^ S Iraaii^srsitt yIeelU rMfc.le Recites the E-Z-UGHT POWERFUL SUPERHET RADIO. Incorporates # AN M«l(«** w«l«r v.ate Eve. Prayer an advanced superheterodyne radio for lifelike, AND "big-set" performance. Tunes full band—receivea ^ S br«M rteft tpp <.-? I ail, in ooautiful oml^oiderod STARTI1I6 a!l standard broadcast programs. Highly sensi- tive built-in "Air-Masnet"—no aerial or srround. # Atlaekas ta Ia«i4a al ikawa* tmrfUm ninon drast, miracla-skin, latox arms NoaMfd ao«k Latest type PM dynamic speaker. •imIU IN SCCONOS and legs; oyts cioso when doll is laid Tclerhroo Electric Clock With Alarm, % lvM»orii.4 f.ath.r.tta aad -8«coad Hand MITCHELL TONE ALARM. Wake up to music. % AHracllva, rfwrokfa fciWiae Talicing Doll. Each doll individually Just set the alarm before retiring:—"Tone Alarm" gift boxod. wakes you at exactly the right time with the # •a«*la'>la4 fa# a«lr« IMa gay music of your favorite morning program. NotTfAta MMO CMICK CAtN Ot MONtT OktM If you doze again, automatic buszer goes into U$f Price $17.50 action. Also has outlet for electric appliances— turns on coffee makers, etc. Perfect for hundredf While They Last 7.95 of uses. Available in choice of smooth Ivory or NEEDIECRAFT MANUFACTURING CO. figured mahogany plastic. Size: high, 8%" •BHD CHECK OB M.O. VODAY .VO wide, 6" deep. For 110-125 volt 60 cycles A.C. Please eater my order (MO C.OJ>.'S njAU) operation. Shit4>ing weight, 7 lbs. Money bade for one Talking Dell guarantee. Dept. O. 8. fiREYLOCK ELECTRONICS No. 1267 IVORT No. 1368 MAHOOANT List 34.05 „ List 39.05 Satisfaction guaranteed or money SUPPLY CO. P.P.D. $25.51 P.P.D. $27.97 refanded. Send check or M. O. No. O.O.D.'s. in LIBUTY STr-ll. Y. I, I. T. CORONET SALES CO.. 121 East 24tli St., N. Y. 10, N. Y. The Conrad Co. MULTIPLYING S20 Hndson St. at W. lOth St. New York City Phone CH. 3-7262 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DECALS Add charm, auaintneas to STICKS furniture, metal, glass, otc. GET YOUR CHECK BOOK ft WRITE! rH'S.^ with these hand painted NtVER AGAIN AT THIS PRICe WESraiUK A new, fascinating mathemati- authentic Dutch designs. 12 bam symbols, 3" dia DRILL SAW ATTACHM5HT TUN6STEN cal instrument. With thin sticlu $1.00 WITH OlSTON COMBINATION BLADE you can multiply 9 digit num- 94 bam symbols, 1^" dia / SaUty Guard • Blaat Fully Covered TOOL STEEL .»1.00 f^ 'p , Clear Vition Cut • Precision Buill bers by 9 digit numbers and 6 bird and floral, app. TEMPERED i^i-V* 6 X 6" $1.00 Cuts I" Thick & HARDENED even more, on to infinity, and 2>4' By Turning .95 Postpaid No C.O.D.s Add IS* be correct for as many digits Stets Photo Process Adv. Ripe & For Poitst* a P.O. Box 1371 Dept. 30 AUMitown, Pa. Croi> Cut! TWIST DRILLS as you care to go. There is no AifAzwa nrcBL 'Tlre-Trotks' f—yl ratti Work liko Mailil fravtdel multiplying to do in the usual lattaat traotioa at huRdroili of «afa.r lar iloatt arl* tiroo bmI frMsd. >L« •40 PACKAUI^H VKKY tlNK WILL DRILL ^^ sense. It is astounding how the Man tkavMlai. tswlai briu, Inooavaal* DOUBLE EDGE BLADES STEEL. ALUMINUM, IRON. multiples show up instantly just OOe pw carton PLASTIC & WOOD « USE IN eViisljrplaM Hsdor wS^Vaad Sriw wtl 80 pkga. to a carton—-Minimum B HAND OR ELECTRIC DRILL by laying down the sticks. SATISfACTIOM | cartons 26% Deposit ouARANrrffo I $2.96 Balance C.O.D. Plas HaiUng Chargea Mmof B«di U For student, mathematicians, nri miMYi l^^yiTrMWl SUPER SAUS AUTOMATIC RATCHET SCREW office workers, accountants, etc. MMl.okai^ sr M.O. tstfay — Mtf tmttim !SS 17th Bt.. N. Y. 8. N. X. ORfVEft With 2 Bits MaUford Co.. 'ilH K. 81 St., De|>t. CiaiM A real pocket-siie giant brain N. X. 88. N. V. ALL PARTS Ii«y All Metal Cabinet«\ NICKLEO PLATED Ji A fine LAWK, BEADTIFUL fluwen. BteeIteel Frame; aliunioam Health Oiviag vegetables can ail be drawers fl x 8 x • OPEN ftPIRAL Price $1.00 llti yours. Turn your wastes, gc^ leavea, conipartmeats; removable A $4 garbage aud offal iuto rich^BOANIO dividers. Index labels IndL $2.15 Fertiliser with the OABDENKRa PpU. except COD'S. 24 drav< WCOWD Ot 11 AeeepteOOMlWd / VALUE Mm ADD So COMPOBTlfift. laexpeuiroly. er, tthowu, yil.US; 88 draw* FOR FOK I'OSTAOK Write for holiday oHer today, or, 12.»fi; 64 drawer, TR 7-tlO'^O Send Check or MO to MULTIX O. ZIMMKRMAN, Mfgr. DOB ALLAN SONMAC CL. 100 West End Ave., NYC P. O. Box 828. Dayton. Ohio Fairfax. Minn. 11)87 Liberty St. Depi. m AUmWwmt 1% Tnesdaj, December 4, 1951 CIVIU SERVICE LEADER Page ThiHeen • New Pay Plan Would Bring How Chenango County Employees Got a Raise NORWICH, Dec. 3—William S. bursement that the county would Order to County Court Jobs Barnes, Chairman of the Salary receive. Coming as It does at a time titles have become out of line with the plan, have been developed Committee of the newly formed Meetings Held when New York City civil ser- duties and compensation through among the State Division of Chenango Chapter of the Civil Two meetings were held with' Tants are discussing the Grlflen- years of individual service, politi- Classification' and Compensation, Service Employees Association, and the committees from the Boar^ of hagen report, news of a new de- cal pressures and many other rea- Judge Savarese and Chief Clerk Harriet Babcock, a member of the Supervisors in which each job velopment regarding personnel in sons. Frederick Harris. committee, represented the local was thoroughly discussed. The * county-surrogate court is par- As a result, conditions exist In chapter in salary negotiations with Supervisor Committee t'hen held ticularly important to the merit many NTC courts where two the Board of Supervisors. The Su- private sessions, and afterwards system. clerks doing the same job may be pervisors granted increases rang- provided a schedule which they Excluded from the Oriffenha- thousands of dollars apart In Eligible Lists ing from $200-$300 for full-time would recommend be adopted. The gen study were certain courts and salary. STATE salaried employees, 50-$175 for Board plan followed ours very other jurisdictions, among them Evidencing a desi^ to correct some part-time salaried employees, closely, and In over 50% of the Open-Competitive and $.05-$.15 per hour raises to titles was exactly what we pro- the surrogate courts of the live this situation In his own court, MrVTT CLKRK ACTING A» OOVKT metropolitan counties. Judge Savarese last month ap- 8TKNOOKAPHKK. hourly employees, employed by the posed. The Increment plan was However, these courts are the proved the draft of a classification Court of Clalma. County Highway Department. dropped at this time by consent object of a separate study by the system which establishes five 1. OnboT. Bdwin, Bklyn 05881 Raises were voted on and adopted of all committees. %. Horowits, Harold, Bklyn ...... »6664 by Supervisors November 15. The State' Departn\ent of Civil Serv- salary grades for the 39 court em- S. SilTeriteiii. Paul. .Sklyn ....84473 Four Changes ice, charged with servicing them. ployees. 4. Deciude, Vincent. Bronx 92164 Increase is not expected to raise 5. Hant. Jack W., Wilmeville ..92000 the county tax rate more than a A third meeting was held, af Queens May Install Plan fS,fOO to f7.tt0 «. Kissi. Mario J.. Bayside 86670 which time the CSEA committee 7. Ooldner, Samael 0., Bronx ....70231 few cents, if at all. As a result of this stu<|y, and Beginning at $3,000, these grades recommended four changes. Three only with the fullest cooperation rise by $1,000 intervals to grade 5, COUNTY AND VILLAGE Other members who worked with of hese changes were finally of Surrogate Anthony P. Savarese, which starts at $7,000. In other Open-Competitive and assisted at meetings of Salary adopted. Meetings between the Queens County surrogate court words, each grade has a $1,000 DIBTITIAN. Committee with the Board were: committees were cordial and on range, so that merit and promo- Departancnt ef Pablio Welfare. Weeteheet«* he highest level of discussion. The may soon install a classification Connty. Florence Jones, J. Van Estelow, and compensation plan which nray tion pay within each grade is still 1. Park. HeJen B., Mt. Kisco ....78700 and John Supensky. The Salary Supervisors, In general, were well become a model for similar maintained. The big improvement «. lYyer, Charlotte, Bronx 82000 Committee formulated a general found most cooperative, and much agencies. The LEADER learns that is that all titles of the same com- 1. Curtln. Helen E., Valhalla ...77600 progress was made in better re- parable level-are assigned to the 4. Mitchell. Olendola, Valhalla ..77300 plan for salary increases and in- the proposal is now under study by ASSISTANT DIRECrrOR OF NURSING, crements during August and Sep- lalons between employees and su- Budget Director Thomas Patter- same salary grade. Oraeelandfl HospitsY. Department of Fnblle pervisors. The employees state This places persons doing similar Welfare. We«t«he«t«T Connty. tember. son. 1, Peterson, Arthur E., White Plna 8085S First Came Recommendations that the CSEA reputation was in Under the judicial law, salaries work on comparable pay levels, as ASSISTANT BVPRRVISOR OF CASE All department heads were re- a large part responsible for their of court personnel are fixed by the against the old system which of- WORK (FOSTER HOMES), quested to recommend and include success. Judge, without regard to any other ten had no direct, obvious relation IMtUIod of Foater Homes, Department of These are the first major salary between work and pay. Family and Child Welfare, Department of Increases in the departmental pay scale of the state or city. Fablic Welfare, Westehenter County. budgets, which had to be submit- Increases granted to County em- While in the competitive class, Together with the classification 1. Collins, Alma E., Schtdy 89609 ployees of our County in several %. O'Brien, WiUiam J., Bronx ..88067 ted to the Budget officer by Octo- and serviced by the State Civil plan comes 4i new set of titles for Phetpe, Katharine, White Plan 87200 ber 1st. Department heads were years. Service Commission, most of the ' some jobs. These, and the rest of 4. Jelfreye, Francis, Pkeepeie .... 84464 Average increase for salaried 8BNIOK SOCIAL CASE WORKER also requested to recommend rais- (FOSTER HOMES), es when they were called before employees, $200. Feeter Homes, Devartment of Family and the Budget Committee for their Average increase for hourly em- Ik ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TTfTTVTrra CUM Welfare, Department ef PnbUe ployees, $.08 per hour. Welfare. Weatcheater County. departmental budget hearings. All 1. EUAHOW. Judith H., Fore«t Hie 79460 department heads cooperated. INTKKMEDIATE SOCIAI. CASE WORKER The Chapter Salary Committee (FOSTER HOMES), MAIL ORDER •IT. AC Foater Hemes, Dept. of Family and arranged for meetings with joint CMU Welfare. Dept. mt Pub. Welfare, session of Budget and County of- Weateheetcr Connty. ficers committees. At those meet- Special Consideration 1. CSnv. Mary O.. Tonkera 79078 Given to SHOPPING GUIDE 5. TaBdeveiiteT, Peter, Breweter ..86294 ings we had set up a definite in- CIVIL, SERVICE EMPLOYEESS crement plan and salary increases ON BRAND NEW for each Job. We had mimeo- DODGES & nYMOUTHS AFL Angered graphed schedules showing job where title, present salary range, and Tremont Norman Motors proposed increases, alto compar- Authorized DODGE-PLYM Dealers able salaries from other counties, 187!i E. Tremont Avenue, Bronx APPUANGE AtNYCRuling additional amount to add to tax Phone TA 3-6400 PRICE rolls, and Increased state reim- CORP. • On Laborers NEW DODGE DEALER THE DOWNTOWN counts OUTLET STORE Jerry Wurf, general representa- $ SAVE $ FACTORY CLOSE OUTS tive of the American Federation CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES of State, County and Municipal LEARN TO DRIVE SEE OF BRAND NAME • TELCVISIOHS Employees, AFL, said that the MERCHANDISE IN union would "vigorously press an Instruction Day & Night LONDON MOTORS ORIGINAL • RADIOS appeal from the determination of Car for Stote Examination NYC Comptroller Lazarus Joseph For Dodge & Plymouth CARTONS • CL£CTItfC denying to laborers the rates of Times Square ^'XHlVy' 1952 Dodge pay prevailing in private indus- 127 UNION AVE. nr Bwoy. Bklyn AFFUANCiS UP TO try." Mr. Wurf added that the Bet. 66tb & 67tb St.. Parts & Service. ST. 2-1408 • UFRIO£MArOMS Comptroller's attitude was the Tm. 7-»e49 475 FLUSHING AVE. same as that of the City Adminis- OFF ETC. trations since 1943. The union leader added that LIST the men were rightfully entitled to 50% PRICE the higher pay obtainable under l^Bwt full 14-lnch Infnvred efarome Section 220 of the Labor Law. and READER'S SERVICE GUIDE ALL BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE would prove their case in court. Mr. Wurf declared that since 1W3 the City had been resorting Arf Shop • 65 CORTLANDT ST.. N. Y. C. to devices to prevent the granting WATCH PGR OUR WEEKLY SPECIAIS of prevailing rates to laborers in various departments. Just Open . . . The Vill.ige's Newest Sho» BvuMehold fSecessitie* ORIENTAL OBJECTS OP ART rrhe families of these men are IKARI r^^ Don't Spend BIG MONEY MONOeRAM YOUR hungry now," concluded Mr. Wurf. VOK sous BOHE MAKWO Deeiened for Giving—Come In and SUOPFKNO NEEDS See Oar Shop overhauling Personal Things) UEOAX NOTICE ramltnre, appUaacea. rUta. etc. (at real 16—6th Ave., New York City GR 3 7090 Utc N««l Swofll Yow Two MTinva) Municipal Employeet Service. 41 Open Evening's your CAR ini»ioli in Gold aa e 8TATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT Park aov. CO. 7-6890 1.47 Naoaao 8t„ Beeuiiful fowCeler OF STATE, as: mro. FINE FURS «f..icmi." "PISTON 0«(al Ceoi-e<-AfiTC I do hereby cerUfy that a corUficate of Fura Made To Order (eiy lo A«>l,i iiaaoluUon of 2333 Creeton Areuue Cor- Mr. Fixit Remoldellng and Reimirinc poraUon, haa been filed in this department 10% Discount to nil Civil Servio* tiZ' SEAL"! MaruNDcirC«CB CIESr d>T Omh thia day and that it appears therefrom Employees illCHCLICtUCJI COLD lEOO Mi that euch corporation haa complied with PANTS OR SKIRTS aeotion one hnndred and five of the Stock fo match yoai JackeU, 300,000 patternB. JOHN EMANUEL Corporation Law, and that it ia dia- LawaoD Tailoring * Weavinc Co., 166 206 West 20th St.. N.T.C. CH 4-1010 S CRESTS $100 aolved. VWton St. comer Broadw&y. N.Y.O, (1 WtESTART 17 E.4Slli SU.N.Y. 17 Given in duplicate under my hand and flisM up) WOrtb a-26I7-8 official seal of the Department of State, Knitting at the City of Albany, thia 13th day of NoTetaber, eae thousand nine hundred and Wafeh Repairing We oan take care of your knitting probt THOMAS J. CUBRAN, Specializing to ClTll Service Bmtfloyees for lems. Free Inetructiona. Virginia Forbes' Secretary of State jroarB. Bargains »n Diamonds, Silverware, By SIDNEY B. GORDON, Watchee, Etc. KING SISTERS Deputy Secretary of State THOMAS LENZ 220 let Ave. nr. 14tb Jt. OB 6-7079. MTO Restaurant SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK 132 Naated: K«v York, November 2. 1961. Late model noieelese. $30.00. Other bar- Willi your name. Only fl.fVO. llUhrrt Press Dept. L, 137 Mo. Art,, Fenwood, N. J. HERMAN HAIME9 rains. $16.00 up. Pearl Bron., 470 Bmitb Fulton St., H'kbn, N. V. Ma K-lOitO Attorney for ilaiaUff, St., fikl^u ai, a. T, TB 6 30S4, Ullbart WUkloaoo. Prop. Page FourlMn CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, DeeemW 4, 1951 EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS More High-Pay Jobs, More Training for U.S. Employees, (Continued from page 10) 005 to $4,965. 400 to start. Including bonus. Ap- brarian's professional certificate; *4591. Planning Aid (Research), plicants must be at least 5 feet 2 (2) college graduation plus one Westchester County, $3,045 to inches tall in bare feet, and have Asked by Robert Ramspeck year's training in library school; $3,645. at least 20-40 vision, each eye (3) one year's supervisory library •4595. As.sistant Planner (Plan- separately, without glasses. They WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—In- Federal employees, In order to fill materials, or (b) an equivalent ning), Westchester County, $3,585 must not have passed their 29th creased authority for training a Government need for getting the combination. (Friday, December to $4,305. birthday on the day they apply, best people on thfe job and im- 14). "4596, Planning Aid (Planning), and must have attained their 21st proving Government service, will be Westchester County, $3,045 to birthday by December 20. Veterans asked of the coming session of 4310. Junior Tax Examiner, $3,- Civil Service Commission will vote Congress, Chairman Robert Ram- 237 to $3,996. Fifty to one hundred $3,645. may deduct from their actual age, new medical and physical stand- •4597. Senior Planner (Plan- if over 29, time spent in the armed speck, U. S. Civil Service Com- vacancies expected in Albany, ards for policewomen. It is expect- mission, told the Society for Per- New York City, Syracuse, Buffalo ning), Westchester County, $4,- forces during war. ed that the high jump will be 005 to $4,965. sonnel Administration at a din- and Utica. Fee $2. Candidates The Passing Grades eliminated, as this didn't consti- ner meeting In Barker Hall, must have (a) high school di- •4170. Coordinator of Com- The written te.5t will have a tute a highly satisfactory test in Washington, last night. The ploma, and three years of full munity Mental Health Services, weight of 80 and the physical one the past, and resulted in some in- Chairman said that a draft of a time paid accounting, bookkeep- $6,901 to $8,255. 20. The pass mark in each will be juries. An agility test will be sub- proposed bill giving clear-cut leg- ing, or account-clerical experi- 4318. Assistant Coordinator of 70 per cent separately. The scores stituted, consisting of a run, dodg- islative authority for this action ence, of which one year must have Community Mental Health Ser- in these two competitive tests will ing, getting through an enclosure, has been agreed to by the Bureau been in a position Involving re- vices. $5,348 to $6,412. be averaged, to attain the final requiring crouching, climbing an of the Budget and the Commis- sponsibility for the accuracy and •4169. Principal Public Health score, but not for the purpose of obstacle, and a run to the finish. sion. propriety of the recording of Educator (Mental Health), $7,352 bringing up to the pass mark any But the candidates will not be re- to $8,905. quired to climb fences. Wants More High-Pay Jobs financial transactions; or (b) one who got less than 70 in one The Chairman empliasized his completion of a two-year business M319. Supervising Public Health part. Typists Educator (Mental Health), $5,774 belief tliat the number of high- college course in bookkeeping or Policewomen's duties include The pay of typist, grade 2, is salaried jobs should be substan- accounting and one year of the to $7,037. acting as matron and investigator $2,230, including bonus. There •4257. Senior Public Health Edu- tially increased in order to attract above experience; or (c) college and work in the prevention and are "many vacancies," says the better management personnel. graduation and one year of the cator. $4,710 to $6,774. detection of delinquency and NYC Civil Service Commission. •4258 Public Health Educator, Better government can be had above experience; or (d) college crime. They may be assigned to The need for typists is emphasized through better management, he graduation with six credit hours $3,846 to $4,639. the Juvenile Aid Bureau or the by the fact that the present eligi- 4535. Public Health Educator, said. The Chairman stated that In accounting; or (e) an equiva- Detective Division, as well as else- ble list was established only last The growing demands of the lent combination. (Friday, Decem- Erie County. $4,950. where, and will have the same June and consisted of 1,963 names. 4598. instructor of Public Government's economic and mili- ber 14). officers as the men. There will be a performance tary defense programs justify such Health Education, Westchester test, in which the pass mark will County, $3,585 to $4,305. New Standards an increase" and pointed out that For the following State exami- In about a week the NYC be 70 per cent. Typing at the rate it is "far better to do it through a nations, applicants will not be 4320. Consultant Public Health of at least 40 words a minute for Nurse (Communicable Disease), general authorization increasing permitted to file before Decem- LEGAL NOTICB 10 minutes will have to be demon- the number under the Classifica- ber 10. From that date until Jan- $4,710 to $5,774. strated. There may be a qualifying tion Act than by piecemeal legis- uary 11, 1952, applications will be 4312. Consultant Public Health SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF written test, in which 70 per cent lation from time to time." accepted. The tests themselves will Nurse (Mental Health), $4,710 to NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK, would have to be attained to quali- be held on February 16, 1952. Full $5,774. HENRY STEINMETZ, Plalntirt. agrainat New Schedules Proposed SHIRLEY STEINMETZ, Defendant.— fy. All getting 70 or rjiore would details will appear in succeeding 4321. Associate Welfare Consul- Haintifl resides in and designates New be qualified, without necessity of He also recommended a splitting issues of The LEADER. tant (Child Welfare), $5,774 to York County as the place of trial. ACTION the Commission disclosing how up of the Crafts, Protective, and 4314. Research Assistant, $3,846 $7,037. FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.—SUMMONS. much more than 70 they attained. Custodial Schedule of the Classi- To the Above named Defendant: fication Act in order to permit (Veterans' Affairs), $5,774 to 4322. Supervisor of Social Work Yon are hereby Sumoned to answer the A qualifying test is one in which $7,037. [(Child Welfare), $4,425 to $5,313. complaint in thi« action, and to serve a the candidate is marked Qualified the compensation of certain groups 4314. Research Assitant, $3,846 4323. Senior Social Worker copy of your answer, or, if the complaint or Not Qualified, There would be of workers in accordance with is not served with this summons, to serve prevailing wage rates. The groups to $4,639. (Child Welfare). $3,991 to $4,781. a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's no average with the score in the 4315. Research Assistant (Vet- 4324. Senior Chemical Engineer, Attorney within twenty days after the performance test. affected would be workers in tse erans' Affairs), $3,846 to $4,639. $5,774 to $7,037. service of this summons, exclusive of the Typist candidates will be exam- crafts and trades, and other •4592. Planning Draftsman, Erie day of service; and in case of your fail- manual-labor groups engaged in 4316. Research Assistant (Men- ure to appear, or answer, judgment will ined in groups, as the needs of the maintenance work. tal Health), $3,846 to $4,639. County. $3,255 to $3,975. bo taken against you by default, for the service require, and separate lists 4069. Junior Hydro-Electric relief demanded in the complaint. 4317. Economist (Tax Research), Dated, Octobe'V 14. 1051. may be established. If more can- $3,846 to $4,639. Operator, $2,508 to $3,237. BERTH AND D. GERBEU, didates are needed, the applica- •4325. General Industrial Fore- •4589. Associate Planner (Re- Attorney for Plaintiff. tion period would be reopened. man (Textiles), $4,136 to $4,923. Office and Poet Oflice Address, Additional Exams- search), Westchester County, $4,- 4326, Associate in Home Eco- 110 West 57th Strett, 545 to $5,505. New York 10. N. T. The other open-competitive nomics Education, $5,774 to $7,037. TO SHIRLEY STEINMETZ; exams for which applications will "4593. Senior Planner (Re- The foregoing summons is served upon zindorest •4327. Senior Scientist (Paleon- enchanting Y»ar-Round Resort search), Westchester County, $4,- you by publication, pursuant to an order be received from December 5 to tology), $5,774 to $7,037. of Hon. EDWARD R. KOCH, a Justice 20, inclusive, are for filling jobs Cocktail Lounge • Orchestra 4328. Senior Publicity Agent, of the Supreme Court of the State of as fire telegraph dispatcher, in- Seasonal Sports • Saddle Horses $4,710 to $5,774. New York, dated the 23rd day of October, 1951, and filed with tho complaint in the spector of carpentry and masonry, Instruction in Folk, Social & Square 4329. Publicity Agent, $4,136 to office of the Clerk of the County of New grade 3; supervising tabulating Dancing $4,923. York, at the Courthouse, 60 Centre Street, machine operator (IBM), grade 3; 4330. Principal Stores Clerk, $3,- Borough of Manhattan, City and State iManlfattait of New York. television film editor, television MONROE. N.Y. -> 541 to $4,300. Dated: October 30, 1951. supervisor, television script writer T«I.: Monroe 44S1 N. ¥. Off. LO 4-30X01 LAKEWOOD, NEW JER.SEY •This examination is open tp BERTRAND D. GERBER, and window shade repairer. The residents and non-residents of New Attorney for Plaintiff. • Fine American Cuisine * 119 West 67th Street. television jobs are with the Mu- York State. Borough of Manhattan, nicipal Broadcasting System. You'll find « Winter Wonderland at • Superb Service City of New York Sergeant Test • Comfortable Appointments The promotion exams to be ELKCTKK W6BK • Refined Atmosphere NYC JOBS 8T.\TE NAVAL MII.ITIA AUMOUY opened for receipt of applications • Golf & Horseback Riding Policewoman and typist, grade 8tre«'t un and read. at the same time, are for filling Tel.N«wburgh Each proposal must be made upon tho NEW WINDSOR 5, N.Y. 1 HOTEL cuisine . . . plus dancing and entertain- S form and submitted in the envelope pro- jobs as bridge operator, aboricul- 4270 ment in the Cl^ridge Cocktail Lounge. = vided therefor and shall be accompanied turist; foreman (custodial), grade Reeerve now for an exciting holiday 5= by a certified check made payable to the 4; senior probation officer; stenog- State of New York, Commissioner of Tax- Pass High on the Assistant ation and Finance of 5% of the amount rapher (autopsy), grade 4, and NEW YEARS g of tho bid as a guaranty that tho bidder stenographer (autopsy), grade 3. Gardener Exam. Get a copy of Reduced K»t«9 Dw. 1 to Dec. SO will enter into the contract if it be award- Applications will be issued at the Arco Study Book prepared ed to him. The specification number must be written on tho front of the envelope. the offices of the NYC Civil Ser- especially for this test at The Tlie blank spaces in the proiA)9al must be vice Commission, 96 Duane Street, Leader Book Store, 97 Daane St., filled in, and no change shall be made in NYC. New York 7. Oi$IRVID the phraseology of the proposal. Pro- posals that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions may be rejected as informal. Successful bidder will be re- IRVINO "fi" quired to give a bond conditioned for the 6IVERTZ •faithful performance of the contract and»a CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT OFFER! separate bond for the payment of laborers A. WHITMAN and materialmen, each bond in the sum Add Years To Yovr Lif* — Build Yoar Health In The Sun of 100% of the amount of the contract. I.EniNGER Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorized to do business in the State Per of New York. Drawings and speciflcations MADISON AT 6TH LAKEWOOD, N.J. LAKEWOOD 6 1 100 may be examined free of charge at the Mo. following oillces: after State Architect, 870 Broadway, New 25 down payment York City. State Architect, The Gov. A. E. Smith BUYS THIS TAX-FREE State Office Bldg., Albany. N. Y. District Engineer, 109 N. Genesee St., ALL YEAR HOME AT Utica, N. Y. District Engineer. 301 E. Water St., HARMONY HEIGHTS, Syracuse, N. Y. District Engineer, Barge Canal Termi- fort Pierce, Florida nal, Rochester. N. Y. District Engineer, 05 Court St., Buf- You'll live longer in this friendly year falo. N. Y. Jalr' $4,690 'round community—one of the highest, District Engineer, 30 West Main St., drieet and healthiest ia Florida. Sul- Hornell, N. Y. Everything! phur-chlorinated pools right on property District Engineer, 41'IE Van Duzee St., —wonderful for rheumatism, arthritis, Watertown, N. Y. etc. Fruits and vegetables ia your gar- District Engineer, Pleasant Valley Road, . YOUR PENSION den; ocean bathing and fishing nearby. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Average 76 degree tempierature. 40 miles District Engineer, 71 Frederick St., GOES FUHTHER north of Palm Beach—OUT OF HURRI- Biiighamton, N. Y. SAVE ON HEAT CANE AREA. Shops, schools, houses of District Engineer, Babylon, Loug In- worship. Over delight«d buyers I LAKEWOOD land, N. Y. SAVE ON CLOTHES State Naval Militia Armory. 58iid St. SAVE ON RENT SEE FREE MOVIES IM N. Y. OFFICE Where Your Winter Vacation & Ist Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dreams Conie True! Drawings and specifications may be ob- SAVE ON POOD OA MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! tained by calling at the office of the State SAVE ON DOCTORS Only 90 minutes «way ... 100 friendly hotels eager Architect, The Governor Alfred E. Smith J R£X)RIDA H0MESITE8 ESTATES, Inc. t to serve you. All sports . . .'elaborate social programs. Stale Office Building, Albany, N. Y., aud , Wlsvionsin 7 0146-8 I making depoeit for each set of $15.00 or 1 66 W. 4a St. (at « AT.) N.Y. 18, N. T. I Wrift for Illii$traf9d BookM C.L by mailing such deposit to the Bureoau of or tUY A HOMESITE NOW I Suite 1546 (Open daily to 6; Suu. 1-6) 1 PHblicity Iiir«aH. Miinicipal lldf. Contracts aud Accounts, Department of AND iUILD LATERI I At no obligation, send me details of I Public Works, The Governor Alfrtnl B. Bis tioxi58 ceoe 1 your special Florida retirement offer. I Lak«wood. N. J. Smith State Office Building, Albany, K. Choice I'lote Y. Checks shall be made payable to the 9iefi Down f 18.78 Mo. { NAMB I Department of Public Works. ProiAjsal * ADDRMSADnuHHHa , , . J blanks and envelopes will be furnished INCLUUINO INHPUCTION TKIP * without charge. MONKV-ttACK Gl'AKANTKlS I DITY STAITS .. , . . I Dated: 11-38-51. I U!i-a MFM ^ TWiiyr 4, 1»51 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

ilea Prison, was read, as he was spoke for the Board of Visitors, unable to attend. congratulating those who had re- Speakers were: Leo Dumke, W. thred and ttiose who hard com- Eligible Lists Hutchlnfs, Joseph Gill, Bruce pleted 26 years of service, for Chapter Activities Austin, Charles Austin and Wil- their excellent record to the pa- COUNTY AND VILLAGE Vi liam Mowchan of Elmira, N. Y. tients and to the State. Promotion Jack was presented with a Hotel Retired employees: Samuel Pas- COUNTY PROMOTION thereon. Don't delay. Let's get this Guest Registration Set. sett, Joseph Hoder, Anna Rourke, rNTBRMKDlATE STKNOtiKAI'HER, important program started. (Prom.), WentchcHter Connty. / Auburn Prison Guard Jack Flynn and Sergeant Theron Cooper, Richard Gannon, 1. Haig, Jean, Hnrtsdale 80201 AUBURN PRISON employees A new course of instruction in Willard Baker have returned to Jesse Reed, Mary Stefanaccl, John INTKRMRUIATR TYPIST, physical therapy, with the psy- (Prom.), Miwdiestrr tendered » farewell dinner to Mr. duty after major surgery at St. Thomson. 1. Howell, Cleo jT N. Ro.hclle .,«61.1» and Mrs. Philip A. O'Connell at chiatric approach, was started on Jerome's Hospital at Batavia. . . . 25-Year Service Pins: Chester 2. Neubauer, C. F., Yonkcrs 86733 Bprlngside Inn on Wednesday, September 26. At present 36 senior Howard Strang, past chapter Benson, Hazel V. B. Brown, Elmer 3. Haig, Jean, Hartmlale 84298 November asth. . . . students of Ithaca College are re- president, is convalescing at home Indermill, Robert Jendrick, Oscar 4. Seoanc. P. O.. N. Tarrytown 83843 Mr. O'Connell has accepted a ceiving this instruction. The course after a four-week sojourn at Jordan, David Kirrane. Beatrice lasts two weeks. Mrs. Anastasia McGrail, William Mulroy. Leo P. promotion as Lieutenant at Sing Ovcienko is senior physio therapist Genesee Memorial Hospital, Ba- Bing Prison, assuming his new at Manhattan State Hospital. tavia O'Donnell, M. D. duties on December 1. He was ap- The new electrician now mak- pointed to the position of Guard ing the rounds Is Larry Ullis. Bob at Clinton Prison on September 1, Magee, the roving maintenance Harlem Valley 1932, promoted to Sergeant at Au- man, visited his grandson in NYU fo Offer Courses ki - burn Prison on February 2, 1938. Washington, D. C., recently, and State Hospital A large group of his friends and COAL has been talking about nothing THE HARLEM VALLEY State Public Administration fellow employees attended. Guests else since, with the exception, of Hospital employees and their FIRST GRADE — PRICED LOW from out of town included Mr. and course, of bowling. CSEA chapter held a reception on Spring term courses in public Mrs. Joseph P. Conboy of West Employees are requested to send November 15 for employees who administration will be given by EGG STOVE HUT 22.75 Coxsackie, New York; John V. any news they would like publish- the New York University Graduate Harding, Leo Hanrahan and Wil- retired during the year and for ed in the LEADER to John Ryan those who had completed 25 years Division of Public Service, begin- PEA 19.25 liam Ryan of Elmira. of the Mabon Building. Mr. Ryan of service. ning on February 5. The courses Francis P. Cuddy acted as is chairman of the publicity com- YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Toastmaster. Speakers were Rev. mittee. All Items must be submit- The retired employees were pre- lead to a degree of Master of Frederick Straub, Rev. Gregory ted by Wednesday noon of each sented with bonds by Mr. Duffy of Public Administration. Why Not Open A Charge Aect. Now Dugan, Warden Robert E. Murphy, the Board of Visitors, and the 25- Take Months To Pay week. Subjects are public administra- former Warden John P. Poster, In-service training courses are year pins were presented by Dr. Principal Keeper Edward Hogan, being planned for State employ- Harding, also a member of the tion, personnel, social security, FUEL OIL No. 2 - 12 pt. 3 Assistant Principal Keeper Earl L. ees, including arts and crafts. All Board of Visitors. labor relations, administration of Laird, Dr. William L. Dorr, Mr. interested employees should con- 150 persons attended the party, justice, correctional administra- Immediate Delivery Bklyn. & QiteeM John V. Harding, Mr. Joseph P. tact Elizabeth McSweeney for Louis Illig, head stationary engi- neer, stressed the benefits which tion, police administration, ad- Conboy and the guest of honor. , further details. Miss McSweeney ministrative analysis, managerial Entertainment was provided by is on the Metropolitan Conference the Civil Service Employees As- Miss Nancy Sarnicola, pianist, and education committee. sociation had gained during the control, public relations, housing DIANA COAL Miss Adrlanna Amelias, vocalist. The Blue Cross Hospital Plan year for the employees. Mr. Duffy and planning, accounting and Miss Sarnicola is a student of Jos- will accept new members in the statistics, financial administration COKE & OIL CO., INC. eph Cappiello and Miss Amelias near future. LKOAL NOTICE and international administration. Is a student of R. Bertram Hole. SUPREME COURT, BRONX COUNTY — Registration dates are January 3298 ATLANTIC AVE. Max Sonner, plaintiff, against Baptiste Both young ladies are talented Nino, Mary Nino, his wife; Hans Sward. 28 to February 4. Register in BROOKLYN 8, N. V. musicians. Attica Prison Emelia Sward, sued herein as EmUia Room 22, 31 University Place. Sward, his wife, Anna DumeRnil, also NYC. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Inquiries Gifts were presented to Mr. AT THt: XMOvLiVuseiiC meeting known a« Anna S. Dumesnil, Hilda Chris- TAylor 7-7534-5 O'Connell from the assembled of the Attica Prison Chapter, tianson, "Mrs. Calogero Artale", said name may be made by mail or phone. guests and prison employees. He CSEA. the members voted to do- being fictitious, true name unknown to The phone number is SPring 7- the plaintiff, person Intended being the 2000, Extension 668 or 669. will retain his Auburn residence nate $50.00 to the Genesee Coun- wife, if any, of Calogero Artale, Thomas for the present. cil Boy Scouts, to assist in erec- L. Fletcher, "Mrs. Thomas L. Flctcher", The Committee consisted of T. tion of a building at Camp Sam said name being fictitious, true name un- known to plaintiff, pergou intended being Leslie Alexander, Thomas J. Nu- Wood, the wife, if any. of Thomas L. Fletcher, gent and John C. Colbert. The Genesee Council Boy Scouts Mary Kenny, Bridget Leary, Jessie Brower, Mary Ruanc, "John" Kr.imer and "Mary" consists of 1200 Scouts from 16 Kramer, said names "John" and "Mary"' WONDERFUL NEW surrounding townships. The Attica being fictitious, true names unknown to Prison Chapter sponsers both a plaintiff, persona intended being the heirs- Manhattan State Hospital at-law off Julius Kramer, deeea«ed. only THE MANHATTAN State Hos- Scout Troop and an Explorer two of whom are nameated: New York. July 16. 1051. "Jane" Saracena. aaid first names "John" HARKY HAU.SKNECHT. Clerk. CAF 1-4 — $2.50 G Railroad Clerk tion In Ireland on December 8. and "Jane" being fictitious, true first Attorney for Plaintiff. Clerk. 3-4-5 $2.50 G Real Estate Broker We all hope she has a pleasant names being' unknown to plaintiff, per- Office A P. O. Address, 135 Broadway, sons intended being the unknown heirs- New York, New Tork. Clerk. Gr. 2 $2.50 G Sanitation .Man time and a safe return. Mary is »t-Iaw, if any; ol Anthony C. Saraccna, on the membership committee. Plaintiff's atidress is 370 East 140th NYS Clerk-Typist G School Clerk deceased and all of the above, if living, street, Bronx, New Tork, and plaintiff Stenographer .....$2.50 G Sergeont P.D. Mary E. Campbell, librarian, and if ibey or any of them be dead, then designates Bronx County as the place plans a trip to Cuba. We wish her it is intended to sue their heirs-at-law, of trial. Conductor $2.50 G Social Investigator ... devisees, distributees, next-of-kin, execu- To the above named defendants: Correction Officer U.S—$2.00 G Social Supervisor ...... a fine voyage and will be looking tors, wives, widows, lienors and croditoi-e, The foregoing summons is served upon forward to her return. and their respective successors in interest, yon by publication pursuant to an order Dietitian $2.50 G Social Worker Mrs. James CMalley, wife of wives, widows, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, of Hon. Benjamin J. Rabin, Justice of the Electrical Engineer $2.50 G Sr. File Clerk $2. devisees, dietributeea. creditors, lienors, ex- Supreme Court of the State of New Tork. )• Elevqtor Operator $2.00 G Sr. Surface Line the head cook in Klitchen 2, is ecutors, administrators and successors in dated November 21, 1961, and filed with seriously ill. The quick response of interest, all of whom and whose names the complaint in the office of the Clerk kG Employment Interviewer $2.50 Dispatcher $2.50' some employees to a call for blood and whereabouts are unknown to the of Bronx County, at lOlst Street and Engineering Tests —l $2.50 G State Trooper $2.50 i plaintiff and who are joined and desig- Grand Concourse, in the Borough of The G Stationary Engineer & transfusions is greatly appreciat- nated herein as a class as "Unknown De- Bronx, City of New Tork. kO Factory inspector —$2.50 ed by Jim. fendants", defendants. This action is brought to foreclose sev- Fireman (F.D.) $2.50 Fireman $2.501 The exhibition and sale by the To the above named defendants: eral transfers of tax liens sold by tbe iU Fire Capt $2.50 G Steno-Typist Tou are hereby summoned to answer the City of New Tork to the plaintiff. Tou (Practical) $1,501 occupational therapy department complaint in this action, and to serve a are interested in the First. Second, Third, =lre Lieutenant $2.50 was very successful. It was a won- copy of your answer, or if the complaint Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh iQ General Test Guide $2.00 G Steno Typist (CAM-7) ..$2.00 derful experience for those who is not served with this summons, to servo and Twelfth Causes of Action, which are ..$3.00 G Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 ..$2.501 a Notice of Appearance on the plaintiff's for the foreclosure of the following 'G H. S. Diploma Tests attended the affair. The work- attorney within twenty (20) days after liens: Bronx Lion No. 63836, in the sum )G Hospital Attendant ..$2.00 G Structure Maintainer ....$2.50 manship and variety of articles the service of this summons, exclusive of of $885.31 with interest at 13% per G Housing Asst. ..$2.50 G Student Aid $2.00( was really amazing. All proceeds the day of service. In case of your failure annum from March 23, 1943, affecting ..$3.00 G Surface Line Opr. .... $2.50 to apUear or answer, judgment wUl be Section 15. Block 4318, Lot 35 on the Tax IG Insurance Ag't-Broker go towards the patients welfare. taken against you by default for the re- Map of Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. G Janitor Custodian ..$2.50 G Train Dispatcher $2.50| The former Mary O'Plynn, now lief demanded in the complaint. 63860, in the sum of $534.40 with intere«t )G Jr. Management Asst. _$2.50 G Transit Sergeant — Mrs. William Bonfleld, recently Dated: New York, November 13. 1061. at 12% per annum from March 23, 1043, HARRY HAUSKNEOHT, affecting Section 15, Block 4320, Lot 19 G Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50 Lieutenant $2.S0l returned to duty, after an extend- Attorney for Flaintiff. on the Tax Map of Bronx County: Bronx ed sick leave. She suffered an ac- OfHce A P. O. AddrcM, 136 Broadway, Lien No. 63862, in the sum of $724.60 With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—( cident while on duty. Her co- New York, New York. with interest at 12% per annum from You Will Receive an Invaluable i workers welcome her back, and we Plaintiff's address is 370 Sast 140th March 23, 1943, affecting Section 16, Street, Bronx, New York, and plaintiff Block 4220, Lot 21 on the Tax Map of New Arco "Outline Chart of' are happy to report she looks fine designates Bronx County M the place Bronx County: Bronx Lien No. 63880, in and dandy. of trial. the sam of $1,207.62 with Interest at New York City Government." | To the above named defendants: 12% per annum from March 23, 184S, FREE! A St. Valentine dance to be The forefoing aecond supplemental affecUng Section 16, Block 4221, Lot 18 held in the Viking Hall in Feb- rammons is served upon you by publica- on the Tax Map of Bronx County; Bronx ruary was agreed upon by the tion pursuant to an order of Bon. Beii- Lien No. 03800. in the sum of $1,278.76 1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOil-- officers and members. lamin J. lUkbin, Justice of the Supreme with Interest at per annum from Court of the State of New York, dated March S3, 1843, affecting Section 15. Me fee 24 hew special deMvecy No further word in regard to the November 21, 1961, and filed with the Block 4221, oLt 66 on the Tax Map of fire claims has been received. •econd amended oomplaint in (he office Bronx Oonnty; Bronx Lien No. 63812, io e. Me eelra of the Clerk of Bronx County, at lOlst the sum of $2,128.64 with interest at In answer to a recent request Street and Grand Concoune. in the Bor- 12% per annum from March 23, 1843, of the chapter members in the ough of The Bronx, City of New York. Affecting Section 16, Block 4222, Lot 84 UEADER lOOK STORE LEADER for blood donor volun- This action Is brought to foreclose sev- on tiM Tax Matf of Bronx County; Bronx eral transfers of tax liens sold by tbe Lien No. 63813, in tbe sum of $852.31 ff Duane St.. N«w M 7. M. Y. teers. the response was 20 volun- City of New York to the plaintiff. Tou are with Interest at 12% per annum from teers in one week. Among the first interest iu the Vourth and Sixth Causes March 2.1, 1843, affecting BecUon 16. were the hospital's mechanical «f Action, which are for the foreclosure Block 4221, No. 66 on tbe Tax Map of of the following liens: Bronx Lieu No. Bronx County; Bronx Lien No. 63821, in •hops employees. The chapter 71808, iu the «um of $104.88 with in- the earn of $2,722.28 with interest at I OMIom ekeok m Meeey wdlw far would like to have at least 250 terest at la* per annum from Novem- 12% per annum from March 23, 1843, pledges before attempting to get ber 8. 1043,. affecting Section 16, Block affecting SecUon 15, Block 4222, Lot 106 4688; Lot 48 on the Tax Map of Bronx on the Tax Map of Bronx • County, and a bloodmobile. Half of the amount County, and Bronx Lieu No. 73&7Si; in Bronx lien Ko. 63820, in the sum of received will go towards the the sum of 9863.60 with interest at 12% $2,060.41 with interest at 12% per Korean wounded, the other half per annum from April 17. 1846, affecting annum from March 23, 1843, affecting Section 10, Block 4688, Lot 63 on the Section 16, Block 4222, Lot 104 on the Adat«d: Kev York. November 27, 1861. Sftted: Mew York, November 27. 1861. families. All donors will receive HARRY HAUSKNECHT, HARRY HAUSKNKl'UT, OHy State « Attorney for Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. a Red Cross Donor Volunteer card QiBee * P. O. Address, 136 Broadway, OfBee A P. O. Address, 136 Broadway, With their blood type signified New York. Mew York. Mew Tork, New York. rmgt 9tti«eii CLFLL SKLTTLUE L£AD£R Tuesday, DeMinber 19S1 Southern Conference Acts To Build CSEA Membership ALBANY, Dec. 3 — Below are Gonnoud, Building H; Jean Ben- Make the most Barkley, Building 32; Michael lh« names of persons serving on iamin and Mildrec^Terpening, Yurch and Donald Harper, Build- tbe membership committees In Building 25; Pattline'Woodln and ing 35; Benjamin Andriefski and Eileen Beehan, Building A; Claude Donald King, Building 37; Nellie chapters of the Southern Regional Duval and Alfred Terpening, Walsh and Florence Whitaker, Conference, Civil Service Em- Building 26; ell, John F. Rowe, Chairman; Williaia Storeroom, Butcher and Baker Female Reception; Nicholas Puzzi- Quick; David Gardiner; Patrick Shops; Minnie Meckle, Dining ferrl and Leon W. Howe, Sr., McElIigott; Gerald Fields. Room; Carl Williams and Cory Building 17; Richard Marceau Pruner, Kitchens; Mae Madden, and Gebhart Raetz, Building 19; Matteawan State Hospital Chap- Housekeepers; Irene O. Mason, Kathleen Donnelly and Ann Bar- ter. Josepli Dell, President. Robert Nurses and Training School; Vic- num. Building 34; Catherine Ir- Haight, Chairman; John W. toria Campbell and Frank Saun- vine and Eve Renella, Building O'Donnell; George Dombrowski; ders, Industrial Building; Ethel 36; Elsie Mack, Gerard Day and Mary Bradley; Agnes Gibney; Meyers and Frank Sottile, Occu- Genevieve Williams, Building 577 Michael Sholdis; Susan Smith; pational and Physical Therapy; M; Arthur Manheim and George Domenick Mauriello; Herman Anna Bessette, Secretary-Treas- Cornish, Building 58; Charlotte Dethlefs; Frank Masopust; John urer. Oliver, Nurses Train. School; Ora Burns, Lee Gorniak and Judy Van Ness, Napanocli Institution Employees Letch worth Village Chapter. C. G.; Mary Speechley and Mar- Chapter. Arthur T. Drew, Presi- Joseph B. June, President. Dr. garet Merritt, Administration dent. Harold Butler; Earl Will- Geo. W. Watts and Ruth Gate, Building; Rebella Eufemio and iams; Joseph Blackwell; Angelo Administration; Lois Fraser and Doris Victor, Social Service; Mar- Syracuse; Robert Bliden; William Jeanette Sherwood, Girls School; garet Hodge, Laboratory Mortu- Paterno; Robert Michel; Leo Ros- Rudolph Hommel and John ary; Maureen McSorley, P.T.; Ann enberg; James Morrow; Francis Kihm, Shops; Marvin Cannaday Brown, Shock Unit; Joseph Pag- Walpole; Edward Hartley; Harry and Jsicob Babcock, Farm; Evelyn nozzi. Garage; Ina Langschur, Shapiro; Joseph Grable; Robert Brophy and Pauletta Green, Ser- Anna Metzger, Margaret Leitner, Wendland; John Martin; George vice Buildings; Luella Collon and Ruth Hulse and Michael Garvey, Halbig; Ray Hoyt. WUla Yakal, Female Infirm Staff Kitchen and Dining Room, Group; James Biemel and Edgar Kitchens 38, 39, 57, 4; Clara Sing Sing Prison Chapter. Thos. Judge. Male Infirm Group; Flor- Scholl, Industrial Shops, Tailor, J. Stanton, President. Charles ence Darrigrand and Marie Arpin, Sewing, Mending; Kenneth Throop Scully; Peter Kellard; Arthur Boys School; Edna Michael and Butcher Shop, Drug Room, Vege- Brown, Sidney Schurcheim; Ellen Baker, Hospital; Henry Si- table Room, Storehouse; A1 Low- August Westpfal. korski and James Ironsides, Boys den, Farms-Greenhouse; Robert Group; Edith Cole and Nelle Wallkili Prison Chapter. Peter Stewart and Norman Greenwood, Shippy, Girls Group; Susan Mc- Police and Fire Departments; Al- J. Walsh, President. W. E. Whip- Guiness and Bertha Rahm, Adult ple, Chairman; Roland Sullivan, fred Halgh, George Wild and Male Group; Evelyn Osborne and Stanley Murray, Carpenter, Tin Joseph Heck; S. Segall; P. Sowa; Irene Kissel, Women's Group. L. Prisco; F. Bennett; J. Napali- and P*Int Shops. tano. Wassaic State . School Chapter. Robert L. Soper, President. Ann Warwick State School Chapter. West field State Farm Chapter. Cunningham, Business Office; James Grogan, President. Alfred Ford Hall, President, Harriet Thelma Carl, Reception Office; Raponi; Raymond Quackenbush; Clark Sier, Chairman; Francis Cecil Ritchy; Glen Catlett. Jackson, Powerhouse; Mabelle Ethel West, Rose Middleton, Ellen Pickett, Prison; Ruth Donato, Patterson, Lyda Monroe, Girls New Hampton Chapter. Chester Main Building; James Gillen, Division; Minnie Andrews, Girls Harmon, President. Jack Sweeney Service; Frank Suppon, School and Carl Eklund. Maintenance; Mary Kain, Re- and O.T.; Wilbur Cook. Farm and formatory Matrons; Sheldon Lent, Grounds; Elvin Sedore, Mainte- State Training School Chapter. Storeiiouse; Kay Randolph, Davis nance; Thomas Ahearn, Shops; Raymond S. Beebe, President. Mrs. Hail. Harry Parks, Alice McCrystal, Bertha Boice; Charles Tiano; State Rehabilitation Hospital Annie Tully, Mary Yegella, Boys Gemma Aduchio . Division; Laura Remsburger, Boys Chapter. Edward O'Keefe, Presi- Department of Public Works dent. Dorothy Browning, Chair- Service; Herbert Nelson, Garage; Beatrice Harrison, Laundry; Ann District 8 Chapter. John D. Man- man; Catherine Morrison; Mary ning, President. Zora Way, Chair- P. McCormick; Evelyn G. Mone; Wilson, Hospital; William Shaffer, Storehouse and Mechanics Hall. man; Frank Fetter, Drafting Katherlne Cooney; Katherine Room; Robert Budd, Bur. Soil Glass; Mildred Tostevin; Agnes Rockland State Hospital Chap- Mechanics; Frank Riley, Mainte- Finn; Mary Hydok; Mary Dykens; ter. Elmil M. R, Bollman, Presi- nance; John Adams, Drafting John Post; Ray Easton; Rose Ter- dent, Clarence E. Bowler and Emil Room; Everett Adrean and Harry pak; Blanche O'Keefe; Henry Syko, Co-Chairmen; Francis Krom, Ulster County; J. F. Miller Wittpenn; Helen Hopkins. Lahey, William Keeshan and Nor- and J. R. Michael, Dutchess- Harlem Valley State Hospital man Barnes, Male Reception; Putnam Counties; D. Wanegar Chapter. Laurence Rourke, Presi- Margaret Heehs and Beatrice and Newton Ronan, Rockland dent. Harold Stock, Chairman; Gardner, Building 10; Kathleen County; Jerry Shane and Joe Dr. Arthur Sullivan. Doctors; Bonville and Marion Hoffman, Brady, Westchester County; Ethel John Rice, Carpenter Shop; Ruth Building 18; M, Veitch and Louise Thomas, Administration.

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