—QjiAiilL

America's Largest Weekly for Public Employeet yol . XIV — No. 3 Tuesday, September 30, 1952 Price Ten CenU

Survey InlJir M a n y Vie>

Social. S C . p l t O t

- • #

See Page 2

Sf. Lawrence Employees Reward Citizens Who Work For Community Y/elfare

OGDENSBURG, Sept. 29 — In a unique move to reward citizens who work for the public good, the St . Lawrence Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association has given awards to five North Country residents. The awards were presented on September 18 by Mrs. J a n e t Murnen, widow of one of the recipients, Dr. Owen P . Murnen, former president of the Ogdensburg Board of Educa-tion. I Others Honored

Other persons to be honored with awards a t the dinner were Nina W. Smithers, St. Lawrence County historian; former Surro-gate Ceylon G. Chaney; Edward J . Cahill, executive secretary of t he St. Lawrence Chapter of the National Foundation for I n f a n -tile Paralysis, and Edward John Noble.

In its resolution grant ing the posthumous award to Dr. Mur-nen, the chapter cited especially "his contribution to the public school system of the city of Og-densburg in part icular and to the people of the city of Ogdens-burg in general for making his community a better place to live and . . . his untir ing effort to im-prove the condition of the em-ployees of the public school sys-tems of the city of Ogdensburg."

Noble was cited for making possible the building of three hospitals in Northern New York, while Cahill was cited for his

long years of service with the National Foundat ion for I n f a n -tile Paralysis.

Learned Surrogate The chapter lauded Judge

Chaney for rising " f rom the ranks of an obscure sxu-rogate in a rural county of the state of New York to become generally recog-nized as one of the most learned surrogates. If not the most learn-ed of his t ime in the state . . .

Mrs. Smithers was cited par t i -cularly for her work in connec-tion with the county sesqulcen-tennial celebrations held last Summer.

In a resolution distributed to tUe press, but not read a t the din-ner, the chapter also renewed Its request t h a t civil service employ-ees be granted automatic salary Increments of $100 a f te r five, 10, 15 and 20 years of service.

Increased Leave The chapter also asked tha t all

employeees of the county and its political subdivisions be granted sick leave and vacation benefits equivalent to those granted state employees, and tha t a medical and hospital insurance plan whereby the employer pays half the cost be set up for all employees.

The chapter asked also t h a t all political sub-divisions of the county t ha t have not already done so, make provision for their employees to join the state ret ire-ment system.

10% Increase on Gross Pay To Be Sought by CSEA in Negotiations With State

ALBANY, Sept. 29—The Civil posal will also go before the dele-

Westchester Employees Lash Barrington 'Errors'

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 29—In a scorching at tack upon errors in a Westchester pay study conducted by Barrington & Associates, t h a t firm is accused of making out -and-out mistakes of serious proportion.

Anne H. McCabe, president of the Westchester County Competi-tive Civil Service Association, pointed to specific mistakes.

Cites Errors "The first page of their General

S ta tement states the salary for Group I has increased 77% In six years, the next page says the in-crease is 77% in eight years, page three says 77% in six years. The Increase referred to is actually only 37% in six years. This Is a ha rmfu l error to repeat and repeat. The f ront page says the cost of living has increased 47% in six years, page three says It Is 42% in six years. The second page says

Group XIV has increased 43% years, page three says 43%

ears. igton complains on the

Service Employees Association facts and figures indicate t h a t a minimum of 10 percent increase on gross Sta te salary is required to meet living costs and present-day s tandards of living. The organiza-tion's Board of Directors, meeting In Albany last Thursday night , voted to direct its negotiators t h a t a t least this amount will be asked of the S ta te administration. I t is expected t h a t negotiations will be under taken with Budget Director T. Norman Hurd before the Legis-lature gets its annual message and recommendations f rom the Gover-nor. The 10 percent increase pro-

gates of the Association meeting in their annual meeting in Albany October 13-15.

Three Fac tow I>escribed The decision to seek a minimum

10 percent increase came a f te r a report by Davis Shultes, chai rman of the group's Salary Committee, In which the many factors refiect-ing on salary were described. Mr. Shultes pointed out t h a t the 10 percent includes three fac tors : a fesidue for what was "not gotten" last year; a sum to cover actual increases in living costs; and recog-nitlQn of a rising s tandard of liv-ing, which Mr. Shultes referred to as "nat ional efficiency." He pointed

out t h a t in private industry tSm element of higher living s t anda rd i is becoming Increasingly recog-nized in salary negotiations, and t h a t a survey would show Sta t* employees falling behind private-industry employees in this aspect*

Mr. Shultes stated t ha t the cost-of-living index s tands at 190.8, Ml increase of mbre t h a n 40 pointa since 1940. He pointed out t h a t ft consistent lag has been felt h t S ta te salaries.

I t was made clear a t the BoarA meeting t h a t if the cost-of-llvinf index shoxild continue to rise. tlM Association's negotiators woul4 consider t h a t fac t in their con-ferences with the Budget DirectoK.

third page, of the Association's not having included $30 of Emergency Compensation in a release showing the proposed new pay scales, al-though Barrington concedes t ha t this fact is plainly stated In the release. However, Barrington has failed In this document and in Its Community Survey, to Include E.C. of $210, $250 and $550 in scales they have used, which result In percentages of salary increases being greatly exaggerated and in comparable pay levels being greatly understated."

Good. Bad, Indifferent Miss McCabe pointedly added:

"The Barr ington document appears to have been prepared In the belief tha t all t ha t was necessary was to ma.ke any arguments at all to re-but the Association's careful pres-entation. and whether these were good, bad or indifferent, they would be accepted as fact by the Board of Supervisors."

(See Page 3 for other news about Westchester employees).

Govt. Croup Wants 4 0 0 Membership

ALBANY. S e p t 29 — The Capital District Chapter of the American Society for Public Ad-ministration has announced the schedule of Its meetings for the season. Each will be held on the second Tuesday of the month at 8:00 p.mi. In hearing room 3 of the State Office Building. October 14 will be the first meeting under the new President, Donald Axelrod.

John H. Flandreau, Chai rman of the Membership Committee to-day announced plans for an In-tensive membership campaign. Employees of other Federal and local governmental agencies are being Invited to join the Society. "We all know," Mr. Flandreau commented, " tha t there are dozens of people In s tate government who would be glad to join the Society If they but knew about It."

Committee members assisting Mr. Flandreau, who is with the Education Depar tment are: James Gallagher, Citizens' Public Ex-penditures Survey. Inc.; Lynton K. Caldwell. Graduate Program In Public Administration; Bernard Lynch, Budget; David Zaron, Heal th; Mary T. McDermott, Civil Service; Marian E. Perry, DPUI.

The distribution of membership last year was as follows: Civil Service. 76; Education, 49; Health, 41; Tax and Finance, 27; Budget, 24; DPXn, 21; Audit and Control, 15; Commerce. 13; Social Welfare, 8; Public Service. 7; Conserva-tion. 3; Mental Hygiene, 2; Mis-cellaneous. 31.

The Committee hopes to have 400 members by J anua ry 1.

Court Says Error on Eligible List Can Be Corrected,E-ven If Appointment Is Cancelled

ALBANY, Sept. 29—The State Civil Service Commission has been upheld in Its r ight to change an eligible list where a clerical error has been discovered, even though such change means cancellation of an appointment.

In a decision handed down In Troy last week. State Supreme Court Justice Herbert Hamm de-nied the application of Philip A. Wexler for an order against the CSC preventing t h a t body f rom rescinding his appointment in the Depar tment of Public Service.

Wha t had happened was this: I n an eligible list for principal

case analyst, established May 28, the fifth, sixth and seventh per-sons named and their scores were Wexler, 88.87; Leon C. Reyna, 88.74, and Edward L. Block, 85.08.

Wexler was certified eligible for appointment on May 29, and was appointed on June 16.

Error in Computation Thereaf te r it was discovered

tha t a mistake in computation had been made In the earned rat ings of Block and Reyna and the standings should have been Block, 92.78, fifth; Reyna, 89.34. sixth, and Wexler. 88.87, seventh.

In the proceeding before Hamm, Block appeared by consent of all concerned as an Intervener. I t was agreed t h a t had the error not oc-curred the names of both Block and Reyna would have a p p e a r ^

above Wexler's on the eligible Bal and t h a t Wexler in t h a t c a a a would not have been reached f a t appointment on J u n e 16.

W h a t was disputed was t h s right of the Commission, once tta« list had been certified and tm appointment made, to change t h * list and rescind an appointment* I t was argued by Wexler's a t to r -neys t h a t this would undermlna the stability of civil service a p -pointments.

In his memorandum accom-panying the decision. Judge H a m m followed an earlier deci-sion by Judge Pound In defining the scope of the Civil ServlM Commission power to act. H« found t h a t the Commission had not been guilty of an error i f Judgement or discretion. Th> error here was purely mInisteriaL

"The action of the employes or clerks In committing ministerial errors defeated the judgement of the Commission In determlnlnc relative weights to be a t tached the test and In evaluating tha answers given and f rus t ra ted tha manda te to enter names of eligi-ble persons "In the order of thefcf final earned rat ings on examina-tions."

The errors were in a vital m a t " ter, he said.

Unless the decision Is appea led the appointment will go to Ms. Block.

Famous 'University Library'^ Offered to LEADER Readers

fho to of StaH Fund chapter's MMirtiv* board, takca at its Mwvtiag h*ld S*pt«inb»r 15 at tk« Hot«l Nasiaa. L«ff to riqht, seated: Maria Bator, octvarial; Halea Loot, payroll aadit; Yota Toatona, correspoadiag seere-taryi Ida Amendola, claims; Mr*. J . Gold, sofaty; Gertmda Marphy, r«€ordia9 socratary. Standing, left to r l f l i t : John F. Powers. Associatioa 1st vie* president; M . B r o w v . oaderwriting; E. O'Donnell, chapter S nd vte« president: G. Jacobs, pablicity; Jolw White, collection; R. Jacobs, collection; E. Carolan, payroll audit; MC Prke, chapter president; iL Greenberg. treasnrer; M. Wechsler, poyroll audit; J. Joyco, financial socre-

toryi S . Maklor. Mifaty, o a d K. Bayca, n a d o r w r l t i a g .

The LEADER continues its ex-t raordinary book value to readers.

The famous 10-volume set Uni-versity Library of l i terary t reas-ures is offered a t only 98 cents a volume. Each volume was origin-ally compiled by the well-known educator. Dr. John Huston Pinley. f rom the 10 million books written since the beginning of civilization. The Library was published in a prevloxis edition at $2.50 a volume by Doubleday Doran & Co.

278 Masterpieces In this set you will find a total

of 278 masterpieces f rom the liter-ary greats of all times—stories, plays, biographies, poems and es-says. Among the authors are Wil-liam Shakespeare, Benjamin Franklin, Mark Twain, Plutarch, O. Henry, Walt Whi tman, Wash-ington Irving, Boccaccio, A. Conan Doyle, Sir Walter Scott, Rudyard Kipling and Robert Louis Steven-son. There Is a host of others.

For only 98 cents a volume, plus a small sum for mailing, you can get a set of books In the finest of bindings t ha t will prove a lifetime source oX eiijoymeut and culture

to yourself and to every membf of your family.

Details of t h e ofler a p p e a r « | Page 7.

I t Is quite simple. Clip the l i -brary Coupon on Page 2, togetboc with the redemption coupon in tha ad on Page 7 , and mail them w t t k the small charge to Box 400, a t The LEADER (address below>« Each week a similar Library Coa-p o n is p r i n t e d i n T h e LEADSIIM for your convenience, until T M have the entire set. If you w l a l v you may pick up the books in pe r -son or through a representa t t fv at The L E A D E R office, 9 7 D u a i M Street. New York 7. N.Y.. blocks nor th of City Hall, Just of Broadway.

WANT A $125 BULOYA WATCH FHEET

A number of $125 U t c ^ model Bulova watches, i n c l u ^ ing styles fur both men HOA women, head an extraordinary group of hondreds of gif ts be-ing offered FREE to readers of the CIVIL SERVICE LEADEft under a novel plan. Pol! details will be found on pages 8 and II

Page Two C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tiietd«y, September 30. 1952

Pension Survey Indicates W i d e Employee Divis ion on Social Security Integrat ion'

Some public employee organiza- i S ta te Constitution makes public t ions are split on the advisability of integrating public employee pension systems with the Federal Social Security System, a survey conducted by The LEADER re-veals.

One fear expressed is the possi-bility t ha t once there has been an entering wedge for the Federal government, the U. S. might ult i-mately absorb all the public em-ployee pension systems, which h p e much higher ret irement al-Icwances and much lower ret ire-ment ages t han 65. The maximum pr imary benefit for a single in-dividual under Social Security is $960 a year.

What Advocates Say Proponents of integration point

out t ha t the object is to aid the public employees by permitt ing them to have Social Security benefits in additioi), "to those pro-vided by public employee pension funds. Thus up to $960 would be added to whatever ret irement al-lowance they'd be entitled to. as Is done under many labor union contracts with employers in pri-vate Industry. Another recurrent argument In favor of Social Se-curity for public employees is t h a t It would be protection for those who now are under neither a re-t i rement system nor Social Se-curity.

Point Made by Opponents A provision of the New York

employee pension benefits con-tractual and states t h a t those benefits may not be Impaired or diminished. The contractual pro-vision protects present employees, but laws may be amended, so t ha t fu tu re employees get different benefits, or come under a differ-ent* system. The point is made by opponents of integration t h a t some public executives show an Interest in eliminating the pension "burden" f rom the budget, and see an opportunity in final ab-sorption by the Federal Govern-ment, of present public employee retirement systems in States and local communities.

The whole topic is headed for an all-out debate In Congress, as bills to permit integration will be pushed.

In New York State, a committee has been set up by Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern to explore the entire subject and Investigate the possibillities of Social Secvirity. The committee has met once and plans to delve deeply into the sub-ject. The committee will examine the effect of measures now before Congress, explore t h e , I m -pact and cost, and determine whether they would conform to the New York State pa t te rn of sound ret irement policy.

Indicative of the wide diver-gence of views are the present at t i tudes of employee organiza-

You're the Leading Man In This Picfurel

$ 3 5 0 Guaran teed

1 0 0 % F u r Fel t

H A T S Sold Throughout

th« Country at $10 Every aize ava i lab le

HOUSE of

HATS

ABE WASSERMAN Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY

Opeo Unti l 6 Every Evening T a k e Srd Ave. ua or "1<" t c Caaa l

REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SATURDAYS f A.M. TO 3 P.M.

PHONI w o r t h 4.021s

BUY TODAY...

Take 6 Months To Pay

"Why get your suit today... those shoes next payday... that stack of shirts even later. Get what you want-all at once —with Bond's 6-Months Charge Plan. Pay a set amount

• each month —automatically renewing your credit in that amount. Slight service charge.

-Bo/k/^ Americans Largest Clothier

tions, as surveyed by The LEAD-ER: )

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, in a proposed resolution a t Its lorthcoming meeting: "Resolved, t h a t the Association urge prompt action to Improve State ret i rement allow-ances by the Integration of Fed-eral social security benefits in or-der to provide adequate superan-nuation allowances for public em-ployees of the State and its sub-divisions."

RAYMOND E. DIANA, execu-tive secretary, GoTernment and Civic Employees Organizing Com-mittee, CIO: "The CIO is strong-ly in favor of Integration because of the need for higher pensions. There should be no fear t ha t the Federal government ultimately would take over completely, a f te r Integration becomes a fact , be-cause the public employee pen-sion funds ' assets would remain where they are, and the U. S. Constitution is enough of a guar-antee for us t h a t no violation could take place."

JERRY WURF, general repre-sentative, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em-ployees, AFL: "We are opposed to any move tha t might militate against the present public em-ployee pension systems in any way. The possibility of having Social Security coverage. In addi-tion to present coverage, is t empt -ing to many public employeees, and there may be something to be said in its favor, but when one realizes what 's going on through-out the country, one appreciates the danger to present public em-ployee pension funds t h a t lurks in the proposal. Some States al-ready have made first moves to-ward having Social Security take over their pension systems. As the financial problems of States and local governments increase, officials of those governments will be more and more tempted to get rid of the burden t h a t the pension systems impose on their budgets. The problem will have to be thoroughly analyzed, the member-ship Informed of all the facts, and polled, before any strong stand could be taken."

GILBERT X. BYRNE, presi-dent, Uniformed Fire Officers Association, NYC: "The officers of the NYC Fire Depar tment don't want any part of Social Security. They have a fine pension system now and wouldn't swap. They won't even hear of changing or being connected with any other plan. We who can retire a f te r 20 years' service want no par t of a plan t h a t provides for ret i rement benefits s tar t ing a t age 65, even if the proposal comes in the guise of an additional benefit. Our pen-sions are higher now, our ret ire-ment not dependent on at taining any part icular age, and we won't be sold down the river by any a r -guments of heaping one benefit atop another, or getting better insurance and survivor benefits through Social Security.

JOHN E. CARTON, president. Police Conference; president, NYC Patrolmen's Benevolent Association: "Our position hasn ' t changed. We have been unal ter -ably opposing integration of So-cial Security with police pension systems for more than a decade. Such integration would tend to break down the morale of the po-lice throughout the entire State. The benefits under Social Secur-

Two Experts Hired to Study Complex Tax

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — Two ex-perts in the fields of social se-curi ty and workmen's compensa-tion have been approved for em-ployment by the s ta te to conduct studies in their respective special-ties.

The Sta te Civil Service Com-mission approved a contract be-tween H. Eliot Kaplan, former Deputy Comptroller in Charge of the Retirement System, and the Depar tment of Audit and Control.

Under this agreement Kaplan, now an at torney in private prac-tice, will use his own staff and facilities in connection with re-search and studies relating to social security mat ters for the Comptroller's committee exploring tha t subject.

His compensation will be $100 per day not to-exceed $8,000 an -nually plus $2,000 expenses.

Workmen's Compensation At the same time the CSC ap-

proved the hiring by Workmen's Compensation Board of Marshall Dawson, recently retired f rom the U. S. Labor Depar tment where for 18 years he had been a specialist in t ha t field.

Dawson will study the New York State compensation system with an eye toward improvement and a t the same time reduction of litigation In connection with claims. His retainer will be $800 per month until the close of the current fiscal year, with a proba-ble renewal at t h a t time.

Ity are so small, compared to those under police pension systems of the S ta te and local governments within the State, and the mini-mum retirement age is so high, t ha t we don't want any pa r t of Social Security. We oppose adding Social Security benefits to pres-ent benefits because of the dan-ger t ha t any connection with So-cial Security holds for the police. As for integration, Federal em-ployees don't want it, the armed forces don't want it, the members of- the Railroad Retirement Sys-tem don' t want it, and we don't want it, or any par t of It. I feel t ha t those groups which are re-ceptive to integration with public employee ret irement systems are doing a grave injustice to fu ture en t ran ts into civil service. In the event of ha rd times, municipali-ties will seek to unload their pen-sion obligations on the Federal Government."

HOWARD P. BAKRY, president. Uniformed Firemen's Association, NYC: "The UFA is now and al-ways has been against integration, because it wants no par t of any system tha t offers such a low s tandard of ret i rement Income as to make It almost useless to re-tire. and then prohibits any one f rom earning more t h a n $75 a month in ret irement, otherwise pension forfei ture results. No greater th rea t to the ul t imate in-tegrity of public employee pension systems could be imagined than to pass any law tha t would asso-ciate such systems in any way with the Federal Security Ad-ministrat ion program, which offers not security but inseciirity, not only because of the miserable smallness of its pensions, but also because of the underlying philo-sophy of bringing the most suc-cessful down to the pension level of the least successful, and creat -ing a mass pension pool in which all but the poorest paid must settle for less."

Eligible Lists STATE '

Promotion * PUmr iPAT. T1CI.KPHONK orKRATO®,

( r r o m . ) , D e p a r t m m t •t r i i b l l e Warfeaw I . M c C v t y , Ger t rude . Albany , .909*0 S . M a r t i n . EH«abeth . Albany . . . . t005« а . Orun . E d n a JC.. L I City WlOft» 4 . Jacobs . Veronica A., L I City 8 2 0 0 # t . Whi te . Alios C.. Albany 80MW

F I N A N C I A L 8K<RKTAKV. , (rrom.). S ta te rnlTrmKy and Kdaer4lMi

Depnr tmpnt . 1. Frone, 9. T., Rennedaor 87tl0 ». O'Connell, Wil l iam, Bronx . . . . 8 3 7 9 » 8. Sinclair , David A., Syracuse . . 8 2 1 6 * 4 . Griawold, L. D.. N. H n r l f o r d . . 8 1 8 6 0 5. Berney, Henry p . . NYC . . . . 8 0 4 4 0 e . WalBh. Rober t 1... DolUt . . . . 8 0 2 » 0

SENIOR LABORATORY A N I M A L CARBH T A K E R ,

( P r o m . ) , nivlfllon of IjtbornforloM and Rr t i rn r rh , D e p a r t m f n t of Hwil th .

1. Kroll , Edward T.. W. Albany 8 8 1 4 0 t . Duell . Clifford, A lbany 86.38® 8 . B i n s a a m , F a n n y . Alb.nny 8 5 2 6 0 4 . Deniarco, Dominic D., Rfiisgolaer 8 4 0 7 0 ASSOCIATE E X A M I N E R O F M l ; ^ ^ C I -

P A L A F F A I K S , ( P r o m . ) , DiVinlon of MiiiiU!|inI Airair%

Dcpi i r fnient of Audi t and Control . 1 . Leonard . P e t e r J . . Albany . . . . 9 0 7 « 0 2. Boyle, J a m e s P . , Syracuse . . . . 8 0 1 7 0 5. Conroy, Haro ld A., Albany . . 8 7 9 4 0 4 . Meek, J o h n . Q a r d n Cty 8 7 6 0 0 б. F r a n k . Clarence N.. L i t t l e Vly 8 7 0 7 0 (J. Cohen, Irvinpr J . . Merr ick 8 6 4 6 0 7 . F raz i e r , M a r g a r e t , F lora l P k 8 6 6 0 0 8. Aceto, Amedeo W., Bronx . . . . 8 6 6 3 0 9. Doran, Joseph F . , Schuylerv l 8 6 1 7 0

10. Kienzle, Georife J . , WillBtn P k 8 4 0 8 0 I I . Botn ick , Maxwel l , Bklyn 8 4 7 1 0 12. Krause , Edwin W., W h i t e f b o r o 8 4 6 7 0 13. Alexander , Thonifie, Greene , . . 8 4 4 6 0 14 . Cohen, H a r r y H., Albany . . . . 8 3 4 6 0 16 . M a r s h a k , K a l m a n , Buf fa lo 8 8 7 0 0

SENIOR B I O - S T A T I S T U I A N , ( P r o m . ) , Dept . of Mealtli (ExcluHiT« mt t h e Dir. of Labs , and ReMrarili and MM

I n s t i t u t i o n s ) . 1. P a t t o n , Robe r t E . . T roy 0 1 7 4 0 2. Kraus , A r t h u r S.. Albany . . . . 8 8 9 8 0 8 . Glasser, Marv in , Albany . . . . R 8 1 0 0 4 . Eeehn , R o b e r t J . . Coxsackie . . 8 4 3 4 0 6. I jocke, F r a n c e s B.. Albany . . . . 8 3 8 6 0 6. Chase. Helen C.. Kas sau . , . . 8 3 3 9 0 7 . K u n o f s k y , Solomon, Albany . . 8 2 1 6 0 8. Al laway, N o r m a n C., Schtdy . . 8 0 6 0 0

BIOSTATISTiriAN, ( P r o m . ) , Dep t . of UealtU (Exr lno lve

t b e Div . of LabH. and RoKt'tirvb and t h e Ins t i t i i t ionH).

1. Oorwi tz , K u r t , Albany 8 6 9 0 0 Z. Hesl in, A. Sandra , Coliues . . . . 8 6 0 6 0 8 . Caehman , R i t a £ . , Albany . . . . 8 1 0 0 0 SENIOR E X A M I N E R O F M t N I C l P A I .

A F F A I R S , ( P r o m . ) , Division of Munic ipa l AffatM*

D e p a r t m e n t of Audi t niid Control . 1 . Natih, A^nes £ . . L i t t l e FIs . . 8 8 0 4 0 3 . Keller. Edwin A.. Wii l iamevl 877B0 8. Sperling-. J a c k . Buf fa lo 8 7 1 6 0 4 . Croes, Percy R., Ind ian L a k e . . 8 7 1 0 0 6 . Wai te , J o h n D., Crown I ' t . . , 8 6 0 8 0 6. O'Brien, E d w a r d S.. Geneva . . 8 0 6 8 0 7 . M u r r a y , B e n j a m i n W., I't Je rv is 8 6 6 1 0 8. S h e r m a n , David R., NYC 8 6 4 3 0 0. McCar thy . J a m e s F . . S Glen Fls 8 5 0 0 0

10. Jansen , Alber t J . , N i ' a l t z . . 8 6 8 1 0 11. Sanchez, R a m o n P . , W Hompstd 8 5 6 0 0 12. Rice, Harold B., Kennioro 8 6 4 8 0 13. Rub ino , Rol)ert, Babylon 8 6 2 3 0 14. Bogaard, Wil l iam, Albany 8 6 1 8 0 16 . Doyle. J a m e s J . . N Troy 8 5 1 8 0 16. HayUon, Clin, Ba ldwnsvle . . . . 8 1 0 1 0 17 . Kill, J a m e s V., Honooye F1 . . 8 4 8 8 0 18. Shelauskey, 0 . J . , W e s l h a m p t n 8 4 6 0 0 10. IRirten, Wil l iam F., Albany . . 8 4 5 6 0 20 . Crumb, Haro ld H., Morr i s . . . . 8 4 ^ 0 21 . Miller , Irving-, H u n t i n g t o n . . . . 8 4 6 0 0 22 . P u n c h , P a t r i c k J . , Syracuse . . 8 4 4 6 0 23 . Geiger. N o r m a n A., Aldcn 8 4 4 2 0 24 . Hamil l , Char les E. , Gents a . . . . 8 4 2 2 0 26 . Vi lardo, Michael , Bronx 8 4 1 6 0 26 . Sands, Freder ick W., Hempstead 8;J770 27 . Sellinger, H a r r y C.. Kocliester 8 3 3 6 0 28. Mor to la , Augus t ine , Croton Fie 8 3 3 4 0 29 . Wilson, Doroti iy B., Buffa lo . . 8 2 6 6 0 30 . Looks te in , Ri ta , Fores t His . . . 8 2 4 0 0 31 . Snyder, Henry J . , E Syracuse 8 2 3 0 0 32 . H a k e r , Will is B.. DMniar . . . . 8 1 7 8 0

J

Eight Eligible Lists Five open-competitive and three

promotion eligible lists were re-leased last week by the Municipal Civil Service Conumssion.

The open-competitive lists are: No. 6492, principal l ibrarian; No. 6596, director of real estate; No. 6703, junior civil engineer ( third filing period), and No. 6725, t abu -lator operator (IBM) grade 2 (fourth filing period), and assist-ant gardener.

The promotion Msts are No. 6494, assistant civil engineer, Board of Transportat ion, Main-tenance of WaV Department , and No. 6515, malntainer 's helper, group C, NYC transi t System, and supervising parole officer, Parole Commission.

The eligible lists may be con-sulted a t the LEADER office, 97 Duane Street, two blocks nor th of City Hall, ju$t WMt of BroiMiway, until October fi^r-

! LIBRARY COUPON SEPTEMBER 30, 1952

RAYEX COUPON

VETERANS KOREAN-VETS

NON-VETS Without A Penny Down

3 Years To Pay No Red Tope

We Deliver Immed to Tea *S2's. or Any Late Model C«r

As low OS $25 Mo. WU MEAN I T I I

R e m e m b t r : We're not only ea r dealers , b n t ALTIIORl DE SOTO-l 'LIM-OUTll l)K

ARGO MOT 9610 Webster Ave., Bx.

I SEPTEMBER 30, 1952

STUDY MANUALS: Social Investigator . . . . f l . Stenographer-Typist . . . L7 School Clerk S.00 Municipal Gov't 75

(A muBt f o r aH city e z a m a ) Clerk, Grade 2 1.75 Clerk, Grade 5 1.75 Steno-Typist 1.50

Duane Publishing Co. 182 WEST 87tU ST., N. * . 1

CAMERA COUPON SEPTEMBER 30. 1952

CIVIL SERVICE LEADEB America's Leading NewanuMT-

acine for Public Employees LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC. »7 Duane St., New York 7. N. T .

Telephone: BEekman S-6010 Entered as second-class nuUler October Z, 1939, a t the post «<-ac« at New York, N. Y.. wader the Act of Match S, Itft. Members of Audit B u r e M W Circulations. Subscription Price |S .M Vmt Tear . Individual eopleib Mib

Tuesday, !!9ept«in1ier 30,1952 C I V I C S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page ThrM

10-Point Proposal Aim^s at Softening DPU l Job Layoffs

ALBANY, Sept. 29—The State Civil Service Commission lias ap-proved three trainee titles for the Division of Placement and Unem-ployment Insurance of the State Labor Department.

In actioLi completed at its last session the Commission okayed establishment of titles of payroll examiner trainee, employment in-terviewer trainee and claims ex-aminer trainee.

The jobs would be filled from College Series exams in the ac-countancy fields and the grade pro-posed for these entrance level jobs Is G-10.

Budg^et Approval Awaited Budget approval of the Commis-

sion action has not yet been an-nounced.

The proposals for the trainee titles have been under considera-tion and discussion for more than six months. When first proposed they covered two titles, payroll examiner trainee and employment security trainee, and as such were explained in issues of Ttae LEADER last spring.

What The Commission Did What the CSC approved at its

recent meeting with regard to em-ployment security trainee was:

1. The job title should actually be two titles to denote in which particular section the trainee would be employed. ' In this regard the titles of employment interviewer and claims examiner trainee were approved.

2. Appointment would be from the college series at G-10 level with a six months' probationary period.

3. Following one year of satisfac-

tory service the trainee would be promoted without fur ther written exam to the title of assistant claims examiner, G-12, or employment in-terviewer, now G-11 but proposed for G-12.

Assr^ant Interviewer Abolished 4. Present G-6 titles of assistant

interviewer would be abolished and replaced by the title senior unem-ployment insurance claims clerk, also at G-6,

5. To protect those hundreds of sissistant interviewers now em-ployed, a final promotion exam for the title of assistant claims ex-aminer would be conducted for them. From then on, vacancies in the new senior UI claims clerk title could be filled by promotion from clerical jobs below.

Payroll Examiner Titles With regard to the establishment

of the payroll examiner trainee title, the Commission decided:

1. Appointment with six months' probation.

2. Promotion af ter one year satisfactory service to title of pay-roll examiner. G-12.

3. Abolishment, as individual jobs become vacant through pro-motion, resignation or retirement, of the present title of senior pay-roll examiner.

4. Use of current principal pay-roll examiner promotion lists to fill a new title of associate payroll examiner, if and when established, at or about G-17.

5. Remaining associate payroll examiner vacancies will then be filled by promotion exams open to present senior payroTl examiners.

20 YfesfChester Pay ScaU^^ Upgraded After Appeals

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 29—The ings and Power Plant : Present Westchester County Competitive Civil Service Association, an-nounced last week tha t the fol-lowing titles have been approved by Barrington Associates for up-ward allocation from their original recommendations. This action was taken following presentation of appeals before the Committee on Budget and Appropriations of the County Board of Supervisors.

PUBLIC WELFARE: Second deputy commissioner.

Commissioner's Office: Present scale, $5,490 to $6,810; first Bar-rington proposal scale, $6,610 to $8,530; final Barrington recom-mendation, $7,500 to $9,700.

Assistant supervising matron. Hospital: Present scale, 43,060 to $3,600; first Barrington proposal $3,300 to $4,060; final Barrington recommendation, $3,640 to $4,480.

Operating room nurse. Hospital: Present scale, new title; first pro-posal scale, omitted; final recom-mendation, $3,300 to $4,000.

Matron, County Home: Present scale, $3,060 to $3,780; first pro-

. posal scale, $3,300 to $4,060; final recommendation, $3,640 to $4,480.

Steward, Steward: Present scale, !$3,960 to $4,920; first proposal Bcale, $4,170 to $5,290; final recom-mendation $4,580 to $6,020.

Carpentor superintendent, Build-

Art Show Preview Jn Theatre

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — The Sec-ond Annual Art Show of the Civil Service Employees Association Is toeing prepared for its "public ap-pearances." Scheduled to be seen between October 16 and November •13 in the Albany Museum of Art, there will be a preview in Albany's Palace Theatre eleven days prior to the show's opening.

The following chapters have contributed to the prizes:

Ulster County, Education De-par tment , Standards and Pur-chase, Audit and Control, DPUI, Public Service Commission, Al-coholic Beverage Control Board, Oilleran Public Works, Rehabill-jfcation and Research (Health De-par tment) , Commerce Depart-meiU, Correction Department KCrtpital District).

The Civil Service LEADER has

Slso contributed a $50 priz* to tie show.

Officers of the St. Lawrence chapter, CSEA, and State repretentatives, at a recent meeting at Gran-View. Seated, left to right: Weithia B. Kip, president of the chapter; Marion Murray, director of the chapter; Dorothy Hall and Mildred Post, Potsdam State Teachers College; Philip Bernhardt; Roy Keeler, president, St. Lawrence State Public Works Department chapter. Standing: Vernon A.'Tapper, Syracuse, co-chairman of the membership committee, CSEA; Philip L. White, Ogdensburg, executive representative; Glenn W. Miller, former chapter president; Ceylon Allen, co-chairman of membership, St. Lawrence chapter; Lawrence Holiis-ter, Albany, field representative, CSEA; Mrs. Hugh Story and Hugh Story, membership chairman and treas-

urer of St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter.

DPUI Trainee Job Plan Is Challenged As Giving N o Solution to Layoff Problem ; 'Hidden Downgrading' Found in It

scale, $3,060 to $3,600; first pro-posal scale, $4,000 to $4,960; final recommendation, $3,640 to $4,480.

Supervisor of medical social work, DFCW: Present scale, $3,960 to $4,680; first proposal scale, $4,-170 to $5,290; final recommenda-tion. $4,580 to $6,020.

Supervisor of volunteers, DFCW: Present scale, $3,960 to $4,680; first proposal scale, $4,000 to $4,-960; final recommendation, $4,170 to $5,290.

Supervisor of case work. Train-ing Unit, DFCW: Present scale, new title; f\jrst proposal, $4,170 to $5,290: final recommendation, $4,-580 to $6,020.

Home economist, DFCW: Pres-ent scale, $3,660 to $4,500; first proposal, $4,000 to $4,960; final recommendatio;^, $4,170 to $5,290.

PARK COMMISSION: Greenskeeper: Present scale, $3,-

060 to $3,780; first proposal. $3,300 to $4,060; final recommendation, $3,640 to $4,480.

Sign painter foreman: Present scale, $3,240 to $3,780; first pro-posal, $3,300 to $4,060; final recom-mendation, $3,640 to $4,480.

PUBLIC WORKS: Special laborer: Present scale,

$2,580 to $3,180; first proposal, $2,620 to $3,220; final recommen-dation, $2,800 to $3,480.

Assistant superintendent of road maintenance: Present scale, $3,960 to $4,920; first proposal, $4,170 to $5,290; final recommendation, $$,-580 to $6,020.

RECREATION COMMISSION: Assistant plant operator: Present scale, $2,580 to $3,180; first pro-posal, $2,620 to $3,220; final recommendation, $2,800 to $3,480.

BUREAU OF PURCHASE AND SUPPLIES: Head butcher: Present scale,

$3,060 to $3,780; first proposal, $3,-300 to $4,060; f inal recommenda-tion, $3,640 to $4,480.

Receiving and inspection clerk: Present scale, $2,850 to $3,450; first proposal, $3,080 to $3,800; final recommendation, $3,300 to $4,060.

COUNTY CLERK: Second deputy county clerk:

Present scale, $4,350 to $5,310; first proposal. $4,000 to $4,960; recommehdation, $4„580 to $6,020.

Third deputy county clerk: Pres-ent scale, $4,170 to $5,130; first proposal, $4,170 to $5,290; final recommendation, $4,580 to 6,020.

Deputy county clerk. Land Rec-ords: Present scale. $3,960 to $4,-920; first proposal, $4,000 to $4,960; final recommendation. $4,170 to $5,290.

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — A proposed plan to establish new (and lower-grade) trainee positions in the Divisions of Placement and Un-employment Insurance has been challenged by the Civil Service Employees Association. The plan is weak in a number of respects, the Association argues, and places emphasis on recruitment rather than on solving the pressing prob-lem of layoffs in the agency. The Association also discovered a

hidden downgrading" in the plan. CSEA President Jesse B. Mc-

Farland said: Wasteful Procesa

"I t is time the Federal govern-ment and the State of New York arrived at some equitable solution of this troublesome problem. I t certainly seems tha t within the past decade, enough experience should have been gained relative to fluctuating case loads to establish an organization within the DPUI which would not be subject to these violent tidal waves of layoff and unemployment. The large turnover of employees which occurs with too great regularity is not only disturbing to the people involved, but also unduly costly to the taxpayer. I t seems tha t no sooner is a man trained for his job than a restriction of funds causes him to be laid oft. I t costs money to train civil service em-ployees, and it is wasteful to have this process continue."

Association Position A letter was addressed to the

Civil Service Commission by John J. Kelly, Jr., Assistant Counsel of the Civil Service Employees Asso-ciation, stating the Association's position:

"We understand tha t the Comf-mission will have presented to it at its September meeting for its consideration certain phases of the proposed Employment Secur-ity Trainee program of the DPUI.

"As we understand it, the plan will operate generally as follows. New positions of Employment Se-curity I 'rainee (or similar titles) would be established in Grade G-10. Such position would be es-tablished only in place of vacan-cies in the positions of Employ-ment Interviewer and Assistant Claims Examiner. An individual appointed to the trainee position would serve for a year and then be eligible without fur ther exami-nation for appointment to Assist-ant Claims Examiner or Employ-ment Interviewer. The position of Employment Interviewer, now in G-11, would be reallocated to G-12 as par t of the plan. Incum-bents of the position of Employ-ment Interviewer, G-6, would have an opportunity to take one pro-motion examination for appoint-ment to the position of Assistant Claims Examiner. Those indivi-duals who did not obtain appoint-ment to Assistant Claims Exami-ner via the promotion examination would have their titles changed from Assistant Interviewer to clerical title in the senior level, I.e. G-6.

Damper on Recruitment "The Association's Special DPUI

Committee is opposed to the ini-tiation of the trainee program One factor tha t was neglected In the outline of the plan above is the fact tha t recruitment to the trainee positions would be by examination similar to the exist-ing college series as well as the present open competitive qualifi-cations. Proponents argued tha t the broadened eligibility would be a spur to recruitment. The Asso-ciation feels tha t rather than spurring recrultm<ent. the estab-lishment of the entrance grade a t

a lower level will operate as a damper on recruitment. Moreover, the emphasis and energy of the DPUI at the present time should be directed more strongly toward retention rather than possible fu -ture recruitment for positions in which there is not the surplus of qualified employees. The Associa-tion also opposes the plan on the ground tha t it contains a hidden downgrading for fu ture Assistant Claims Examiners. Although the grade remains G-12, future in-cumbents will be one year behind so fa r as the increments are con-cerned, until af ter they shall have reached their maximum. During the first year, they will in fact be two grades lower.

"We realize tha t the Commis-sion will probably not be con-cerned with the above factors since we would expect tha t this decision would have to do with examinations for the proposal in the event it was approved by other agencies having jurisdiction, and with whether or not a promotion examination would be held from the position of Assistant In ter -viewer for present incumbents in tha t position. While the Associa-tion is opposed to the entire plan in its present form, our opposi-tion would be even stronger if any of the essential elements were eliminated and the other por-tions of the plan approved. For this reason, we wish to emphasize to the Commission the desirability of a so-called "one shot" promo-tion examination f rom Assistant Interviewer to Assistant Claims Examiner in the event the entire plan becomes effective. We feel tha t such a promotion examina-tion is only right and proper. Most of the persons who are now Assistant Interviewers came into

the title assuming tha t this was the entrance to a promotion career in State service. Subsequent de-velopments have indicated tha t this title is not only the beginning but the end of a promotion career since at the present time there is no promotion step from an Assist-ant Interviewer. Since t h e title of the position is to be abolished, and since all those concerned with the matter have in the past ad -mitted tha t it is at least a close question as to whether or not the promotion exam should be held, we feel it only fair to give the incumbents of this position an op-portunity for promotion before losing their title.

Fortified by Authority "In our opinion this is an area

in which the Commission is well fortified by authority for holding either a promotion or open com-petitive examination. Within the past two years, the Commission's decision to hold an open competi-tive examination was upheld by the courts chiefly on the basis, as we recall it, tha t the Commission was not arbitrary on deciding to hold an open competitive exami-nation. A year previous to t h a t the Commission had decided to hold a promotion examination to Assistant Claims Examiner. This was also challenged in the courts and your discretion in this direc-tion was upheld. Recognizing the fact tha t the question is at least close, it seems to us tha t these two decisions also represent a recognition of tha t fact by the courts, and tha t the inevitable results of these decisions is t ha t the Commission has full discretion in the determination of whether or not to hold a promotion exam to.Claims Examiner f rom Assist-ant Interviewer."

Candidates for CSEA Office presently serving as an Associate Personnel Technician in Exami-nations.

LAWRENCE W. KERWIN, Candidate for Representative, Civil Service Department, on the CSEA State Executive Committee.

Lawrence W. Kerwin is now representative of the Department of Civil Service on the Board of Directors of the Association. He has long been interested in the Association and chapter affairs, having served as president of the Civil Service Chapter for two terms. He has also served on the following committees of the Board of Directors: Chapter, Nominat-ing, and Board of Directors.

Larry hails f rom Troy; grad-uated from Catholic High School and Niagara University. He has been employed in the Department

Pivil Service since 1031 and is Korea,

WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN Candidate for Representative, Judiciary Department

William F. Sullivan entered State service October 1, 1925 as a court a t tendant . Supreme Court, Kings County, by appointment from an open-competitive c iv i l ' service list. He was assigned as personal a t tendant to the Hon. Edward Lozonsky, a Justice of tha t Court. On January 1, 1926, Mr. Sullivan went with Judge Lozonsky to the Appellate Divi-sion, Supreme Court, Second Judi -cial Department, when Judge Lo-zonsky was assigned by Governor Smith as an Associate Justice of tha t Court. On April 1, 1929, he was appointed law and accounting clerk af ter a competitive examina-tion and on July 1, 1933 was ap-pointed confidential clerk (law secretary) to Presiding Justice Lozonsky. On Judge Lozonsky's retirement, January 1, 1943, Mr. Sullivan was appointed confiden-tion opinion clerk of the Court. He became confidential clerk of the Court on March 1,1951 and deputy clerk of the Court on May 1, 1952.

Bill Sullivan was born in Brook-lyn and educated in Brooklyn's public elementary and high schools, Fordham University, New York University (Washington Square), Fordham University Law and NYU Law Schools. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1930.

He is married and has one son. Corporal William P. Sullivan Jr. , with the 1st Marine Dlvisioa i a

Four C I T I D S K K T I C B L K A D E R TiMtday, Septemb«r 30, 1952

Capital District Conference Prepares Plans for Meeting To Be Held Oct. 7 in Albany

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 29—The fall meeting of presidents and delegates of chapters within the Capital District Conference Area of the Civil Service Emnloyees' Association, is to be held at the Association's auditorium, 8 Elk Street, Albany, at 6:00 p.m., on Tuesday, October 7.

The Capital District Conference Is composed of 31 Chapters and represents more than 10,000 civil service employees in the Albany, Troy, Schenectady, Amsterdam and Saratoga Springs area.

Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl is Con-ference chairman. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Esther M. Wenger of the State Department of Social Welfare, 112 State Street, Albany, New York.

Agenda The agenda will include sugges-

tions to be discussed on panel ses-

Steno Refresher ALBANY, Sept. 29 — Stenog-

raphic refresher courses will be offered for State employees in Al-bany beginning next wek.

Sponsored jointly by the Tra in-ing Division of the Department and the Albany Board of Educa-tion, the classes will run four days a week for two hours each for one month.

Employees must be nominated by their supervisors and placed on the roster through their re-spective department 's central per-sonnel office.

It is expected the course will be repeated throughout the present school year.

slons a t the Civil Service Em-ployees' Association annual meet-ing October 13th through the 15th. A review of proposed resolutions and legislation, including discus-sions on salaries, retirement, etc., will be completely covered.

All those expecting to at tend should notify Mrs. Wenger before Friday, October 3.

Stafe Comptroller J . Raymond McGovern, who has set up a com* mittee to explore the possibilities of social security in relation to

public employees.

21 RCA

n WORLD'S FINEST TELEVISION SET

Superpowered Lie. "630" Chasis MFR. Lie. UNDER RCA PAT. 12" CONCERT SPEAKER

31 TUBES

$ IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED

CONSOLE CABINET

TRANS-MANHAHAN 75 CHURCH ST. cor. VESEY NEW YORK CITY WOrth 2-4790 Near All Subways, Buses, Hudson Tubes

And All Civil Centres OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INCL SAT.

OPEN THURS. EVE. UNTIL • P.M.

299 Price InoIiideB Federa l T a *

2 4 M o n t h s t o F a y

FOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE BRING THIS AD

F R E E INSTALLATION Window or Root

PARTS WARRANTY Inc lud inc P i c t u r e l u b e

Adaptable To Color

WANTED! MEN — WOMEN

to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service jobs in and around New York. During the next twelve months there will be over 39,000 appointments to U. S. Government jobs In this area.

These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month to start . They are better paid than the same kind of jobs In private Industry. They offer far more security than private employment. Most of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized education.

BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Service test. The competition in these tests is Intense. In some cases as few as one out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing Is well worth your while.

Franklin Institute Is a privately-owned firm which helps thousands pass these tests each year. The Insti tute is the largest and oldest organization of this kind and it is not connected with the Government.

To get full information free of charge on these Govern-ment jobs fill out and mail the coupon a t once today. The Insti tute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—act now!

' E s t i m a t e based on ofiiclal n . 8. Qoverunient flruree.

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. P.56

130 W. 42 St., New York 36. N. Y. Send n«. absolutely PRE€ (11 Hst of ovoilobl* positions: (2) free copy of 32-page book, "How to Get a U. S. Government Job": (3) Sample test questioac (4) Tell Me bow t« qeallfy far o U. S. Government Job.

Nome

Street

City .

Apt. #

State. —

State Will Open 31 Exams on October 6

New York State will open 31 exams for receipt of applications on Monday, October 6. Do not a t -tempt to apply until then. The closing date for applications will be Friday, November 7, with six exceptions.

Exams for associate library su-pervisor and senior library super-visor will be open to all qualified citizens of the U, S. For these two tests the last day to apply is Fri-day. October 31.

Also open nationwide will be the consulting public health nurse and consulting public health nurse (mental health) exams. The writ-ten tests In these two exams will be held on Saturday, November 22.

Where no written test will be given, men are preferred for the jobs, and applications will be re-ceived until December 13, the date of the written test for the general run of this exam series.

The titles, pay at start and af ter five annual increments, follow:

Employment consultant (selec-tive placement), $5,638 to $6,762.

Employment consultant (test-ing), $5,638 to $6,762.

Associate library supervisor, $6,088 to $7,421.

Senior library supervisor, $4,964 to $6,088.

Senior biochemist, $4,964 to $6,088.

Biochemist, $4,053 to $4,889. Senior X-ray technician, $3,411

to $4,212. X-ray technician, $2,931 to

$3,731. Senior medical technician, $3,251

to $4,052. Medical technician, $2,931 to

$3,731. Industrial engineer, $4,964 to

$6,088. Assistant architect, $4,964 to

$6,088. Junior electric engineer, $4,053

to $4,889. Senior superintendent of con-

stvuction, $4,964 to $6,088. Assistant superintendent of con-

struction, $4,053 to $4,889. Construction safety inspector,

$3,731 to $4,532. Assistant director of payroll

audits, $7,516 to $9,156. Insurance sales representative,

$4,664 to $5,601. Junior compensation claims au-

ditor, $3,251 to $4,052. Telephone operator, $2,180 to

$2,984. Associate in vocational arts and

craf ts education, $6,088 to $7,421. Sewing machine adjuster (no

written test), $3,571 to $4,372. Correction institution vocation-

al instructor (carpentry) (no writ-ten test) , $3,411 to $4,212.

Correction institution vocation-al instructor (trades) (no written test), $3,411 to $4,212.

Assistant industrial foreman (mattress and brush shop) (no written test), $3,091 to $3,891.

Tree pruner foreman, $2,931 to $3,731.

Occupational instructor, $2,611 to $3,731.

Consultant public health nurse $4,964 to $6,088.

Consultant public heal th nurse (mental heal th) , $4,964 to $6,088

Social worker (youth parole) $3,731 to $4,532.

Social worker, $3,411 to $4,212. Vocational and Medical Jobs Candidates who filed for asso-

ciate in vocational arts and crafts education need not file again but should submit supplemental s tate-ments bringing their training and experience up to date.

The exams for senior medical technician aAd medical technician will also be used for positions in the T. B. Service. Salary for senior medical technician (T. B. Service) -will be $3,411 to $4,212, for medical technician (T. B. Service), $3,091 to $3,891.

8 Chapter Groups Endorse Stearns

The following chapters of the Civil Service Employees Associa-tion have issued endorsements of J. Allyn Stearns to succeed him-self as third vice-president of the Civil Service Employees Associa-tion:

Middletown State Hospital; "Westchester chapter; Hudson River State Hospital; Sing Sing Prison; Executive Committee of the

Metropolitan Armories chapter; Letchworth Village; Hudson State School; Napanoch Prison. The Southern Regional Confer-

ence, at its recent meeting also endorsed Mr. Steams.

Employees Implore State To Keep Police Chief Job In Schenectady Competitive

ALBANY, Sept. 29—The State Civil Service Commission reserved decision af ter holding a hearing on the application of the Schenectady Civil Service Commission to have the position of Police Commission-er, now In the competitive class, put In the unclassified service.

The switch would maKe the job appointive. As it stands, the job would have to be filled through competitive examination. It is now held by Joseph Foley, under the title of Police Commissioner, and was formerly held by Joseph A. Peters under the competitive title of Chief of Police. After Mr. Peters retired, Mr. Foley was appointed.

Two Commissions Present The full State Commission con-

ducted the hearing. The State Commissioners are Chairman J . Edward Conway, Louise C. Gerry and Alexander A. Falk. The entire Schenectady Commission was present — Chairman Richard A, Rowlands, Arthur Wright and Thomas Graham, as well as the Commission secretary, Charles Fisher. Charles Ward Brown rep-resented Morris Marshall Cohen, City Manager, while Kelsey K. Meade, Deputy County Attorney, appeared for the Schenectady Commission.

Appearing with others in opposi-tion to the application was John E. Holt-Harris, Jr., representing William F. Brandt. Deputy Chief of Police, who would be entitled to compete for the top police job if a competitive exam were held. Mi*. Holt-Harris is a member of the law firm of DeGraff, Foy, Conway and Holt-Harris, attorneys for Mr. Brandt. The others Included Jere-miah Hinden, amicus curiae, for the American Legion, and Captain Charles McGarvey of the State Police Benevolent Association. Peter Keresman, secretary. Police Conference of the State of New York, sent a letter in opposition to the Schenectady Commission's re-quest.

The application by the Schenec-tady Commission was made under Section 9 of the Civil Service Law, on the ground tha t the position was tha t of the head bf a depart-ment and thus properly in the un-classified service.

Holt-Harris ' Argument Mr. Holt-Harris argued tha t the

Schenectady Commission's appli-cation was nothing more than a subterfuge to confer upon Mr. Foley eligibility tha t he would otherwise lack. Mr. Foley Is serv-ing provisionally as Police Com-missioner. Mr. Holt-Harris said tha t Mr. Foley never held a posi-tion in the Police Department higher than tha t of detective ser-geant, and had previously been re-tired from tha t department for dis-ability. Mr. Holt-Harris added tha t Mr. Foley would be disqualified be-cause of his disability alone. The Schenectady Commission had made informal inquiries at the State Commission concerning Mr, Foley's exam eligibility, and, it is re-ported, the answer was "No."

Thereupon the Schenectady COm^ mission took no fur ther steps to^ ward holding an exam.

The Schenectady Common Coun-« cil, Mr. Holt-Harris related, abol-ished the position of Chief of Police and established instead the title of Police Commissioner^ whereupon Mr. Foley was aj?-pointed to the new title.

No P.D.? One of the questions raised a t

the hearing Is whether Schenec-tady has a Police Department a t all. I t has policemen and police officers, and prior to 1937 it had a Police Department listed in the City Charter.

Next came a Police Department headed by the Commissioner of Public Safety under Section 130 of the Second Class Cities Law. Then Schenectady switched to t h e City Manager plan and the office of Commissioner of Public Safety was abolished by local law. All the powers and duties were speci-fically conferred on the City. Manager.

So Mr. Holt-Harris argued tha t the position as head of a non-existent department cannot be pu t in the unclassified service, and even if a Police Department doea exist as a matter of law, neither a Police Commissioner nor a Chief of Police would be the head of t h a t department. The City Manager would, as successor to the Commis-sioner of Public Safety.

How It Began The case came up originally Iri

the Supreme Court in Saratoga County. John T. DeGraff brought a proceeding on behalf of Mr^ Brandt, under Article 78 of t he Civil Practice Art, to forestall any possible switching of the job to the unclassified service. Justice Daniel Imrie refused to decide the issue until the Schenectady Com-mission applied to the State Com-mission to put the position in the unclassified service. The hearing just held by the State Commission was on tha t application.

L £ G A t . NOTICE

STATE OF K E W YORK—INSDRANCB D E P A R T M E N T . ALBANY

I, Alfred J . Bohl inecr , Super in tenden t o l I n s u r a n c e of t h e S t a t e of New York , he reby ce r t i f y puiMinnt to l aw. t h a t Uio L U M B E R M E N S MUTUAL. I N S U R A N C E COMPANY. M A N S F I E L D . OHIO ie du ly licensed to t r a n s a c t t he bus iness of I m suranco in t h i s s t a t e and t h a t i t s etate.i m e n t filed f o r the year ended December 31 . 1051 , shows t h e foHowine c o n d i t i o n : T o t a l Admi t t ed Asstrts $13 ,211 .050 3 3 To ta l Liab i l i t i es $8 ,134 ,230 .90 , S u r p l u s as regards pol icyholders $4.070.81!) .42, Income l o r t h e year $7.94;i.7f»2.20. Dis-bu r semen t f o r tlie year $0 ,204 ,107 .88 .

BROOKLYN STATE HOSPITAL FORUM

BROOKLYN, Sept. 29 — The fii-st meeting of the Brooklyn State Hospital Forum will take place on Thursday, October 2, at 8:30 P.M. at the hospital's auditorium, 681 Clarkson Avenue and East 44th Street, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Admis-sion is free. Refreshments will be served.

Dr. Lothar B. Kalinowsky of the New York State Psychiatric Inst i-tute, who introduced electric shock therapy for mental illness in this country, will speak on "Modern Treatments of Mental Illness."

I.EG.\L NOTICE T H E PEOI 'LE Oh-' T H E STATE OF NEW YORK By t h e Grace of God F ree and In-dependent . To P A U L M E Y E R , S ta te T a x Commission, T h e -Pubi io Admin i s t r a to r of Tlio County of New York . Upon the pe-t i t ion of EMMY M E Y E R w h o resides a t 337 West 88 th Street , City ajid Cunty of New ork, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause be fo re t he S u r r o jfate'B Cour t of New York County, held a t t h e HiUl of Rccoids in t h e County of New York on t he 31 st day of 0< lober, 1062, a t h a l f - p a s t t ea o 'clock in t h e fo renoon of t h a t day, why P A U L M E Y E R should no t be declared dead and why le t ters of admin i s t r a t ion on t h e goodii, cha t t e l s and credi ts of P A U L MEYER, should not be i j ranled to E m m y Meyer, t he p e t i t l o n t r herein .

I n tes t imony whereof , we h a v e caused t h e seal of the Su r roga t e ' s Cour t of t he said County of New York to be h e r e u n t o affixed.

Witnes i , Honorab le GEORQB F R A N K -S N T H A L E R , • S u r r o g a t e of o u r sa id county , a t t he County of New York , t h e M t h day of Sep tember iu t h e year of our Lord one ihouband nine h u n d r e d aud flfty-two,

P H I L I P A. DONAHUE Clerk of t he {iui'rogitl 't Ct tur i

STATE OF N E W YORK—INSURANCE D E P A R T M E N T , ALBANY

I, Al f red J . Bohlinsrcr. Super in tend t o« In su rance of t he S ta te of New York , he reby ce r t i f y p u r s u a n t to l aw . t h a t t h e H A R D W A R E I N D E M N I T Y INSURANCE! COMPANY OF MINNESOTA. M I N N E A P O -LIS, MINNESOTA is duly licensed t o t r a n s a c t t he bus iness of Insurance in t h i s s t a t e and t h a t i t s s t a t e m e n t filed f o r t h n Year ended December 31, 1061 , s h o w s t he fo l lowing condi t ion : To ta l A d m i t t e d Aseets $1 ,401 ,123 .34 , Totiil L iab i l i t i e s $40 ,083 .00 , Capi ta l pa id-up $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Surp lus and Vo lun ta ry reserves $ 8 6 1 . 1 4 0 . . 34 . Income f o r t he year $1 ,008 ,501 .11 . Disbursement f o r the year $2 ,803 ,547 .93 .

S T A T E OF N E W YORK—INSURANCIT D E P A R T M E N T , ALBANY

1, A l f r ed J . Bohlinffer, Surfr ' r intendent o l I n s u r a n c e of tho S t a t e of New Y o r k , he reby ce r t i fy pursi i iui t t o l a ^ t h a t t h e H A R D W A R E M U T U A L INSURANCE) COMPANY OF M I N N E 6 0 T A , M I N N E -APOLIS, MINNESOTA is duly licensed t o t r ansac t t he bus iness of insurance in t h i s s t a t e and t h a t i ts s t a t emen t filed f o r t h e yea r ended December 31. lOf i l shows t h e followingr condi t ion : To ta l Admi t ted As-sols $23 ,500 ,420 .40 . T o t a l Liabi l i t ies $ 1 8 , . 170,.'too.54, Surplu.i a.9 regards po l i cy j holders $5 ,420 ,110 .80 , Income f o r t h e year $10,851. 0.'»1.79, Disbursement l o r the year $13 ,048 ,040 .02 .

STATE OP NEW YORK—INSURANCE D E P A R T M E N T , ALBANY.

I , Alf red J . BohliiiKer. Super in tendent o l I n su rance of the S t a t e of New York, her»»j by ce r t i fy purs\ ia i i t to law. t h a t t h a CENTRAL Mr iTUAL INSURANCE COM. PANY, VAN WEHT, OHIO, ie duly licen-sed to t r ansac t t he bus iness of i n s u r a n c e in th i s s t a t e nn4l t h a t i t s s t a t emen t fi led f o r tho year ended Decemebr 31, i f l 5 1 , shows t he followins: condi t ion. Tota l A d . mi t ted Assets $20 ,770 ,000 .00 . To ta l L i * , bi l i t ies $2t1,700,l>25.08. S u n f l u s ae re-gards pol ieyhol i l f rs $0 ,009 ,075 .31 . I n c o m e f o r the Year $10 018 ,831 .02 . Dibbureemenl f o r tho yea r $12 ,449 ,011 .00 .

STATE OF NEW YORK—IN9URANCB

D E P A R T M E N T , ALBANY. I , Alf red J . BohiinRer, Super in tenden t a t

I n s u r a n c e of the S ta te of New York , here-by ce r t i fy p u r s u a n t to law, t h a t t h e PACIFIC NATIONAL F I R E INSURANCE) COMPANY. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFOR-NIA, ia du ly licensed to t r ansac t t h e bus iness of In su rance in i b i s e U t e a n d t h a t i t s s t a t emen t filed f o r t h e year ended De<>ember 31, 1061, ehows t h e f o U o w l n r condi t ion : To ta l Admi t ted Assete $3&.U36,« 710 .34 . To ta l Liabi l i t ies $20 ,086 .264 . Capi ta l pa id-up $1 ,260 ,000 .00 . S u r p l u s wul Vo lun ta ry veserves $ i 4 , 0 0 0 . 4 6 « . l H . Bur-p lus as regards pol icyholders $16,860,^ 460.1 U. Income fo r t h e yea r $ 1 4 , 7 4 6 ^ 260. ' i7 . D i B b u r s m e u t l o r Um n w A i l ^ 763.760 .a7.

TuMmjf September 30,1952 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page Fiv»

Important Information about

SANITATION MAN EXAMINATION Results of This Examination Depend ENTIRELY on the PHYSICAL RATING

an Applicant Receives. However he mutt pass a fairly simple written test

to qualify for Physical exam. 700% in Physical Test Requires:

• 80 LB. DUMBBELL LIFT • 70 LB. ABDOMINAL LIFT • 8 Ft. 2 In. BROAD JUMP

Few Men, Regardless of Size Can Attain 90% In This Type of Exam. Without Specialized Training!

Train in the Largest and Best Equipped Civil Service Gym in the U. S. Physical Classes WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY • Convenient Hours Day and Eve.

Lecture Classes for Wr i t ten Exam, on TUESDAY a t 1:15 and 7:30 P.M.

MEDICAL EXAM

WITHOUT CHARGE BEFORE

ENROLL^G

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE 115 EAST 15th ST., N. Y. 3 — Phone GR. 3-6900

ANTiaPATlD DIVIDEND FOR Qfgkm BEGINNING OCTOBER I

Dividend for the quarter ending Sept. 30/ has been declared at the rate off ^

per year*

O p e n 7hursd€ty§ to 6:30 P.M.

Other business day§ to 3:30 P.M^

DIVIDENDS 4 * riAi fROM DAY.Ot lHPOSIT

Also extn dividend days eath monffr.

Deposits made Ocf. NS earn dividends from

Oitober 1

UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK

Avenue of the Americas (6th Ave.) at 40th SL N e w T o r h l 8 , N . T .

Afemib*/ Fmd^ral Deposit Insuranc* Corporation

Modern Methods of Instruction

VISUAL AIDS ARE TO EDUCATION WHAT TELEVISION IS TO ENTERTAINMENT

Remarkable New VISUAL AIDS Are Now Used in Presentation of All Delehanty Courses

The tremendoui value of this dynamic method of instructiea ha« been proved by extensive use in the Armed Services Training Program as well as in leading colleges and universities. We invite you to observe the many outstanding advantages of this new vivid teaching aid.

LEGAL NOTICE

t r i ' A T l O N fTHJi P E O P L E OF TlilO b T A T E OF NEW YORK. B y THK CiUACE OK GOD I 'UEE A N D I N U E P K N U E N T . To Krich l .duni inn , yVaUer Schuster , Jr . , Maria I ' a t tcn , Hot t i n a Suburbky: uiid StciiUen Lcliniaiiii, B a r b a r a Lch inana , Michael Scluieter, Francofl Schus ter , V f r a Scluislcr and Caro l Muitraret Saberisky, i n fan ta under Sh« a r e of {ourteen yeait*. be ius the per-• o n * tutoresteU us • creilUors, d is t r ibutee* o r o therwiue in the Kbtatu ol Uiehiwd Bebus te r , deceased, who, at the t ime of t tU dea th , waa a rcbident ol New York Couu ty , uud In t h e truBt created by para-r r a p h Seventh of t he Lust Will and Toeta-n i e a t of Uiehard Schuster , deceased, B E N D Q R E E T I N G :

Upon the iHetition of Rober t Wolf, aa Executor of the will of KuJph Wolf, d»-ceaaed. reiiidiiMr at U7 E c h o Lane, La rcb -mout, M. Y „ Kornando L . Schus ter , resid-i n s at Vloud F a r m , Uou te No. 6, Uidge-llekl, Ooaaect icut , Cyril b'. d o i Passos , re Bidtnr a t Wasbiair ton C'oruerit, Mend^^am, M. Jh and Henry H e n i n a u , re«idiur at 0 8 8 Park Avenue. New York, N. Y.

Yon and each of you a re hereby cited tm ahow cause be fo re t h e Surro«;ata'a Court ot Now Yurk Couuty , he ld tha

Hall of Recorda, in t he County of New York, on t he 14 th day of October, 106a , a t haU-piiBt ten o 'clock in t he fo renoon of t h a t day, why t he f inal account of procieduiga of Kober t Wolf, aa Execu to r ot the will of Ua lph Wolf , deceased Exe-cu to r of the will of Kichard Schus te r , di'ceaaed, and ot Cyril F . doa Passoa aa Kxccutor o t tho will o t R icha rd Schus ter , deceased, and t he final accoun t o t pro-ceedings ot Rober t Wolf , aa Execu to r of the will of Ra lph Wolf , deceased Trus t ee of the t ru s t under p a r a g r a p h Seventh of the will of Richard Schus ter , deceased, and the in te rmedia te account of Ker-nande L. Sohuster , Cyril F . doa Passoa and Henry ll iyirman, as Trus tees of the t ru s t under par; i i ;raph Seventh of t he will of Richard .Schus te r , deceased, should not be judicial ly sett led, and why the sum of $ a a , 8 5 0 . 3 0 should not bo al lowed to l laya. Wolf , Schwabacher , Sk la r & Ep-stein f o r their t ee t o r letfal servicea ren-dered to t he Execu to r s and in re imburse-ment f o r d i sbursementa m a d e f o r the Executora , and why t he sum of $1 ,000 .00 should no t b« al lowed to t h e said a t tor -neys f o r the i r fee f o r legal servicea ren-dered to t he Trus tcea .

IN TESTIMONY W H E R E O F , we hava causcd t h e seal of the Burro-su tu 'a Cour t of t b e sa id County

o t New York W be h e r e u n t o affixed. Witnesa, HONORABLE UEOROB F R A N K E N T H A L E B , a

f S M l l Sur roga te of our said county, a t the County of New York, t he 2 8 t h day of Auguat , in t he year o t ou r Lord one thousand nine hundred and f i f ty - two .

P H I L I P A. DONOHUE. Clerk of t h e Sur roga te ' a Cour t .

STATE OF NEW YORK—INSURANCE D E P A R T M E N T , ALBANY,

I . Alfred J . Bohl iuger , Super in tendent ol In su rance of t he S la te o l New York , here-by cer t i fy p u r s u a n t to law, t h a t t h e MERCHANT F I R E I N S U R A N C E COM-PANY. D E N V E R . COLORADO, U duly l i iensed to t r a n s a c t tho bus iness of in-surance in {his s t a ta and t h a t i t s s ta te -ment tiled f o r t he year ended December 31, 1U61, s h o w s t he fo l lowing condi t ion To ta l Admit tod Assets $1 ,377 ,060 .71 . To ta l Liabil i t iea $3.a01.3^6.7!2. Capi ta l paid u p $100 ,000 .00 . Su rp lus and Volun-ta ry reserves $073 ,733 .09 . S u r p l u s as re-gards Pol icyholders $ l ,07i i .733.Ua. Income fo r the year $a,65y0,4oH.04. IMsburscmeulH lo r t he yea r $! i .047,730,10.

Applications Will O p e n Shortly!

P A T R O L M A N LECTURE AND GYMNASIUM CLASSES NOW MEETING

Manhattan and Jamaica Day and Evening FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLING

F I R E M A N Lecture Classes at Convenient Hours Day and Evening in

Manhattan and Jamaica include pomplete Review for Written Test Physical Classes Daily In Our Manhattan Gym

Transit Pairolman — Correclion Officer PRESENT LIST EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1953

Applications Soon Lecture and Gym Classes Now Meeting Day and Evening

Applications to Open Soon for

COURT ATTENDANT SUPREME COURT — 1st. 2nd and 10th Judicial-Districts

GENERAL SESSIONS & COUNTY COURTS within New Yorii City Residents of N. Y. City and Nassau and Suffolk Counties eligibi*

Entrance Salary up to 84,670 a Year Opportunity for Promotion to Positions Paying up to $9,000 a Year Preparation under supervision of M. J . DELEHANTY, for many years clerk in the Supreme Court, who has prepared more than 80% of the men appointed in the various courts. Attend as Ow Guest a Class Session Mon. at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

Permanent Positions for Men & Women in N. Y. C. Civil Servie* Examination Has Been Ordered for

CLERKS — GRADE 2

$2,110 A Year to Start—Annual Salary Increases $2,355 AFTER 1st YEAR $2,600 AFTER 2nd YEAR

PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS — PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Ages 17 Years & Upward • No Educational, Experience Requiremeats

O a r C o u r s e of Training Prepares fully for Off ic ial Examlnafiom BE Onr Guest at a Class Tonight (Tuesday) a t 7:30 P.M.

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR — TUES . r THURS. . t « P.M.

ASST. SUPERVISOR — MON . or THURS. at 6 P.M. PersoBs w^o Filed applications for either of these exams,

ar* Invited to attend a class session as otir guests.

CLERK — Grade 5 Tills Promotional Examination Is EKpected t« B« Held

Shortly After Jan. 1st. 1953 Class M e e H TUES. a t 5:30 P .M—Complete Review

IHSURAKCE COURSE for BROKER'S LICENSE Course Fully Accredited by

, N. Y. State Insurance Dept. and Dept. of Education

Preparation for

N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS: New Classes Start Week of Oct. 6th

MASTER ELIECTRICIAN MON. & WED. a t 7:30 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER TUES. & THURS. a t 7:30 P.M.

MASTER PLUMBER TUES. & THURS. a t 7:45 P.M.

VOCATIONAL COURSES AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS Transmissions TELEVISION O"'' Course Covers Every Phase of Trala*

^ ing as TELEVISION TECHNICIAN PREPARATION ALSO FOR F. C . C . LICENSE EXAMS

DRAFTING Architectural ft Mechanlcai>Structural DetaiHttf

744 DELEHANTY ^^^otMb "Nearly 40 Yean of Service in Advancing tits

Careers of More Than 450,000 Students" Executive OfFicest

II5E. 15 ST., N . Y . 3 GRamercy 3-6900

Jamaica Divlt loM

90-14 Sutphln BM JAmaIca 6-8200

OFFIOJEl Houas: H o n . to Vrl . : » a .m. t o 0 : 3 0 p j u . Sftt. t o 1 p . m . » » . t •

Page Six C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, SepTenilj#r 3®, T952

—CiAtiS, L i E A D E R

Ameriea^s iAirgest Weekly for Public Employees Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by L E A D E R E N T E R P R I S E S . I N C .

97 Duone Street. New York 7. N. Y. BEekman 3-6010 Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher

Maxwell Leiiman. Editor and Co-Publisher H. J . Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager

>19 ^ IN. H. Magcr, Business Manager 10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952

Reprisal for Organizing? Reports are arriving in burgeoning number that, in

certain local governments in New York State, public etnployees are being faced with reprisal and recrimination —including threat of dismissal and actual dismissal—for daring to participate in employee organizational activity.

The feudal viewpoint, regretfully; still remains. The psychology of the whip and the tyrant-boss still pervades the little minds who have never grown accustomed to living in 1952, or even in the twentieth century.

Let these pettifogers know, then: the forward move-ment of employee organization cannot be halted or turned aside. They may temporarily succeed in intimidating an employee here and causing a hardship there. But the wave of organization for public employees cannot be suppressed. The necessity has been obvious; where employees are •well organized, not only are their working conditions better, but government itself is improved.

There is no law that forbids organization; indeed, the law, where it speaks at all, is in the other direction. Governor Dewey's executive order on personnel relations Rpecifically cites the right of State employees to join any organization of their own choosing. Presidential executive orders make the same affirmation. That right inheres no less in the employees of counties, cities, towns and other units of government.

Local public officials will have to be persuaded that they cannot, dare not, must not, try to hold back organiza-tion of public employees.

Question, Please a / # \ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 -

I AM A VETERAN who was em-ployed in the post ofBce, but I was let out in a reduct ion in force. I was on the 1949 clerk-carr ier list, which was superseded by the 1951 list. But now I see t h a t u n -der the conversion plan, whereby present employees can become pe rmanen t , the 1949 list to t he ex ten t conversion is practical , is revived. Quest ion: Since I did not resign, can I not benefit by some rul ing t h a t gives consideration to " r i f fed" employees, to put t hem Jn the same class as present em-ployees, who also would not be wha t they are, had they been "r if led"?—L. P.

Answer — The conversion to p e r m a n e n t s ta tus applies only to present employees and, so f a r , t he re have been no exception and none appears in prospect. You do no t s ta te in which post office you worked, but it could scarcely have been in the Metropol i tan District . You do make a point, and it r ep -resents one of the results of hav -ing to draw the line somewhere. T h e line is definitely d r awn against non-presen t employees, even if they were former employ-065 of the post office.

I WAS on the 1949 clerk-carr ier Bst. I was appointed a post office clerk, a l though not f rom the reg-ister. Finally I obtained " inde-finite" appoin tment s tanding, so •hould be enti t led, I th ink, to be made permanen t . The 1951 list, by t h e way, came out jus t before I was made a n " indef ini te" and aome f r iends in t he post office i»U me t h a t the 1951 list killed ttie 1949 list so it is Impossible for n e to gain my most desired ob-|«etlve.

I ^ e been employed in t he post c A c e now for more t h a n th ree y«ars.

Answer — You could be ent i t led to permanenoy conversion, if you would have been within r each for

.<ef im«nent) appo in t -

ment , h a d no t t h e Whi t t en Amendment t hen prohibi ted such appoints. Now it doesn't . However, if you were not within reach, t h en you could not be converted to permanency. As a f fect ing o ther t h a n those enti t led to conversion, t he 1951 list did kill t h e 1949 list. The consolidation of the 1949 an d 1951 lists with the list to result f r o m the cur ren t exam will con-s t i tu te a revival of those two prior lists for th is sole purpose only.

WHAT IS the critical da te which determines whether a Korean ve t -eran may claim veteran preference under t he New York S t a t e Law, which, I believe, iS the same also for NYC? P.L.

Answer. T h e candidate ' s da te of discharge controls, if t h e list was established a f t e r J a n u a r y 1. 1951. The candida te must have been dis-charged before t he list was es tab-lished, unless it was established prior to J a n u a r y 1. 1951. T h a t is the rule regarding veteran p re fe r -ence, which g ran t s 10 points to dis-abled veterans, 5 points to n o n -disabled veterans, in open-com-petitive tests, an d half as m a n y points, respectively, in promotion tests. Mili tary r ights , such as re-troactive seniority, may be claimed subsequent to the es tabl ishment of t he list, prior to appoin tment or promotion.

CITES CONGRESSMAN ON RETIREMENT Editor, T h e LEADER:

I wish to bring to the a t t en t ion of S ta t e employees t he existing condition t h a t prevails regarding social security in t he low pension re t i rement system, and why the coverage is not adopted by the s ta te .

Recently I received a let ter f r o m a member of Congress ou t -lining Congress an d Social Se-curity fo r s ta te employees. I quote a p a r ag rap h of the le t te r :

"Public Law 590 of t he 82nd Congress, adopted a few m o n t h s ago, also made some changes in the Social Securi ty System. The House version of t h e bill provided for coverage option to s ta te and local employees covered by s ta te pension systems, bu t t h e Senate version of t he legislation called only for f u r t h e r s tudy of such a proposal in t he new Congress. When the conference Repor t was adopted, ad jus t ing differences be-tween the two versions. Congress approved the Sena te version, which means t h a t the m a t t e r will again be considered next year. New York S t a t e ha s indicated t h a t it will not en ter in to an agreement with t he Federal Securi ty Admin-is t ra t ion even if t he option cov-erage for employees a l ready in re t i rement systems should be passed by the Congress, and without t h a t agreement no cov-erage could be effected."

Now the reason why the S ta te will not en te r in to t h a t agreement with t he Federa l Securi ty Admin- _ is t ra t ion is t h a t it must pay a J portion of the Social Securi ty pay- ' ments ; and a sovereign s ta te can - ' not be taxed without i ts consent. 1 Thus t he employees are le f t in I t he lurch and our old age benefits curtailed to our miserly low pen-sion, and wha t happens is we have i to go on home relief or in some inst i tut ion for t he aged.

I urge every employee to write to t he Governor for t he coverage of Social Security.

EDWARD J . KELLY, Pilgrim Sta te Hospital.

CIVIL SERVICE

N EWS

SPECULATION cont inues in political circles a s to t h e length of t ime Thomas E. Dewey will r ema in as governor.

He has told Republ ican leaders he won ' t resign in 1953, bu t will r emain to t he end of h is t e rm in 1954.

Whe the r or no t he remains , i t is obvious t h a t he h a s selected F r a n k C. Moore as his immedia te successor. For reasons best known to themselves, a sizeable n u m b e r of ups ta t e Republ ican leaders, even though they like Moore personally, do no t care for h im as Republ ican leader in the s ta te . They hold f o r t h for o ther political leaders, a m o n g t h e m Comptrol ler J . Raymond McGovern, Sena te Major i ty Leader Ar thu r H. Wicks and Sena te F inance C h a i r m a n Wal ter Mahoney.

I t now appear s t h a t in order to m a i n t a i n peace a n d gua ran t ee a proper share in the legi t imate political proceeds — namely good positions — for these top contenders , a p lan is evolving.

As p a r t of th is p lan wa tch for t h e appo in tmen t in ano the r year or so of McGovern to t h e sur rogate bench in Westchester County. A vacancy is expected the re and the Comptrol ler is being pushed as the m a n to fill it.

BADGES for "honora ry" NYC fire chiefs cost SI5 — and t h e money comes out of t he place you'd least suspect : The Fire D e p a r t -men t Welfare Fund , which helps suppor t various charit ies. Ls t h a t badge a fo rm of char i ty?

A LONG-RANGE objective is under way, so f a r sub-rosa, to have a Bureau of Fire Protect ion created in the IJ. S. Depa r tmen t of t h e In ter ior — one na t ion-wide fire depa r tmen t . The ground is t h a t p ro-tection of life and proper ty f r o m loss by fire is a na t iona l concern, and the automobile and airplane, augmen t ing the t ra in , br ing so m a n y thousands into locations o ther t h a n where they live, t h a t fire protection is no longer a local func t ion . Related to t he main ob-jective is a bill in Congress to have a na t iona l fire code re la t ing to merchandise .

A COMPLETE new book of rules will shortly be issued by the NYC Fire Depar tmen t . Odd th ing is t h a t staff representa t ives weren' t con-sulted, and will be asking how come?

LOOK F O R a huge heal th" p rogram to be inaugura ted in S t a t e service, providing, first, for periodic examina t ions of officials; a n d later, probably, for periodic examina t ions of employees on voluntary basis.

NYC F I R E COMMISSIONER G R U M E T told f r iends t h a t T h e LEADER published t h e most fac tua l ly accura te story about firemen holding outside jobs, by properly stressing t h a t filling outside jobs on City t ime was being investigated, and t h a t per forming outside work on one's own t ime was not under a t t ack .

P R I O R to becoming a NYC em-ployee, I did the same work but was paid by various Federal , S t a t e and City agencies dur ing the de-pression^ I t is possible to purchase th is ex t ra service credit in the NYC Employees Re t i r ement Sys-tem? I.G.

Answer — Credit for Federal and other "outside" service is not granted , hence arises only in t he case of a special s ta tu te . Inqui re of t h e NYCERT, 52 Chambers St.. New York, N. Y., whether any such s t a tu te covers your case. You coul<J hsive a f r i end write in his name, if you prefer .

COMMISSIONER FINO AND CONGRESS Editor . T h e LEADER:

This le t ter is wr i t ten to you in connection wi th the two articles which have appeared in your pub-lication concerning my candidacy and campaign for election to Con-gress.

My activities in th is connection are in no m a n n e r in conflict, ex-pressed or implied, with any pro-vision of 'aw. Section 818 of t h e New York City char te r governing the political activities of members of t he Commission provides in p a r t as follows:

"No member or employee of t h e Commission shall hold office or serve as a member of any com-mit tee in any political club or asso-ciation, nor shall he serve as a delegate to any political conven-t ion."

Clearly th is provision does n o t , prohibit my candidacy and cam-1 paign for Congress. However, in order to make sure t h a t th is was so, I , prior to my acceptance of the nominat ion , requested and r e - ! ceived an opinion f r o m t h e Cor-porat ion Counsel to t he effect t h a t my candidacy was not in conflict with t he above provision.

Accordingly, therefore , my ac-t ions are entirely lawful and proper.

PAUL A. FINO, Commissioner New York City Civil Service Commission

Engineer Corps Offers Jobs to Engineers to $5,940

T h e New York Distr ict . Corps of Engineers. U. S. Army, ha s jobs for experienced engineering per -sonnel to work on civil and mili-t a ry projects . Jobs are in New York and New Jersey. They fol-low:

Architect, $5,940 a year ; de-velopment of p lans for expansion and revision of instal lat ions.

Civil engineering d r a f t s m a n , $3,795; layout, develop, detail construct ion drawings.

Mechanical engineer. $5,060. Jobs a t Rome, N. Y. Direct the tes ts of plumbing, heat ing , air conditioning, re f r igera t ion equip-ment .

Valuat ion engineer. $5,050; make physical surveys of property.

Apply to t h e Personnel Branch , Corps of Engineers . 80 l^afa^^tte Street , New York 13, N. Y,

WHAT KIND of female a t t e n d a n t uniform, in the Menta l Hygiene Depa r tmen t? Tight , fo rm-f i t t ing ones, looser ones, or w h a t ? The S t a t e Menta l Hygiene Depar tment , which h a s been quietly probing th i s pressing question for many months , will soon come up with a repor t sat isfactori ly solving the problem.

Pension Questions Answered

WHAT IS the fc£[ect of income t ax on re t i rement allowance? I 'd like to compare ac tual re t i rement benefits, "wha t ' s lef t ," with pres-en t t ake -home pay. R. O'L.

Answer — Salary is subject to U. S. and S t a t e income tax. Say t h a t t he tax takes 25 percent . The deductions f rom salary for annu i ty purposes take, let 's say, ano the r 12 per cent, to ta l 37 percent . W h e n you ret ire, if you've been a m e m -ber of a contr ibutory system, t h e contr ibut ions to t h e annu i ty ac-count cease, there fore you're 12 percent bet ter off, as a s ta r te r . Also, the income tax is not based on the re t i rement income a t all, in the beginning, but only on t h e amoun t t h a t t he pensioner pu t in to t h e annu i ty account , called his cost. Pay on 3 percent of t h a t cost each year, and keep deduc t -ing the taxed a m o u n t year by year, unti l t he deductions equal cost, when t h e cost is said to be "recovered." After t h a t , repor t t he re t i rement income, and pay a t ax on t h a t income. Tax -exempt years average three . Usually the cost is fully recovered in a n u m -ber of years, plus a f rac t ional , year, and t ax would be paid on the re t i rement income only a f t e r t h e month in which cost ha s been re -covered. There is a movement afoot to have public employee re t i rement allowances wholly ex-empted f r o m U. S. and S ta te in -come tax. I n addi t ion to t he fore-going angles, consider t h a t a t age 65, an addit ional $600 exemption arises under U. S. income tax law, and if the pensioner 's wife (or husband) is age 65 or over, ano the r $600. You can figure out your actual percentages yourself, knowing your income a n d t a x rates. Compare, say. 63 percent of salary, all t h a t might be lef t now a f t e r taxes and contr ibut ions to annui ty , wi th t he percentage of salary t h a t would be represented by re t i rement income less taxes averaged over the life expectancy period, and include any t ax -ex -emption benefi ts for age.

X p E NEW age-55 Pjftn of NYC a h a l f - p a y re t i r ement p lan .

or does it provide for more or less t h a n half pay? T. D.

Answer — I t does all three. T h e 1 percent pension plan, whereby NYC pays 1 percent of final aver -age salary as the pension ra te , multiplied by the number of years of member-service, permi ts h a l f -pay re t i rement a f t e r 25 years^ more or less t h a n half pay, p ropor-t ionate to the number of years, if t he annu i ty is assumed to provide a benefit equal to t he pension. I t is up to the member to see t h a t h is annu i ty account is large enough to equal the purchas ing power of t he pension. T h e n t h e percentage of final salary equals twice t h e number of years of member - se r -vice. For ins tance, 10 years, 20 percent ; 121,2 years, 25 pe rcen t ; 15 years, 30 percent ; 20 years, 40 percent ; 25 years, 50 percent ; 30 years, 60 percent ; 35 years, 70 pe r -cent , and 50 years, 100 per cent . I t is there fore possible to re t i re a t ful l pay, and some few have r e -t i red a t even more t h a n ful l pay. They got more money, as t hey said, for not working t h a n fo r working, and considered it foolish to cont inue working. I t also a p -pears foolish to have worked un t i l such an old age, if it wasn ' t abso-lutely necessary. To gain t he best value f rom re t i rement , it is a d -visable to ret i re before one reaches age 70. Too m a n y employees s t ay on too long, hence die too soon a f t e r they retire, in other words, defea t t he benefit for which they strove. T h e fu l l -pay r e t i r emen t allowance, incidentally, need n o t require t he full 50 years. At age 65 it is a t ta inable , under ce r ta in circumstances, a f t e r 30 year.s' service. For ins tance, a clerk, now 55, who has 21/2 years ' pay in h i s annu i ty account , and m a n y have^ could go out a t full pay a t 65 by paying 15 per cent a year. M a n y members have much more. All t h i s assumes salary r emains fairly, s teady between now and re t i re -m e n t t ime.

HOW LONG is t he cont r ibut ion to t h e annu i ty account required under the new age-55 p lan? K.Wr

^ s w e r — To t h e end ol llio J5 th year of service. -

» EXCLUSIVE TO READERS OF ANOTHER SENSATIOHAL OFFEB

C I T I B t K V T I C K L E A D E R Page ScTvn

Ci/infi^ S-enAhtoA^

AH EDUCATION IN LITERATURE IN ONLY 20 MINUTES A DAY

4 '

a Prominent Educator has selected 278 of the GREATEST WRITINGS

of ALL TIME

'iThe Famous UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 10 LUXURIOUS VOLUMES

\ of Literary Treasures

l^ARTIAL LIST of AUTHORS • William Shakespeare • B«B|amin Franklin • Alexander Hamiltoa • P lu ta rch • Boccaccio • Washington Irving • Neltje Blanchan • Daaiel Defoe • William Cuilen Bryant • Mark Twain • Nathaniel Hawttionic • H o m e r

• Edith W h a r t o n • Walt Whitman • O . H e n r y • A. Conon Doyle • H e n r y James • Aaton Chekov • A n a t o l e F r a n c e

• Lord Byroa • Edgar Alias P M • Rudyard Klpliaf • Etsa Saglmote • Lafcadio Hears • Lee Tolstoy • Robert B«nis • Ralph Woldo EmertM • Stephen Crane • James Whitcomb RII«f • Chartei DIckMS • Sir WaltM- Scott • EliKobeth Barrett IrewirfM • Voltaire • Emily Broate • Robert LeaU Steveasea • Edward Lear • Thoaiat Haxley

And Maay Otber*

10 LUXURIOUS VOLUMES O r e a t l i terary t reasures demand the proper setUnCi P r in t ed on fine quali ty paper In large, readable type, wi th liberal margins, these memorable masterpieces a r e bound iiii l^andsapie maroon-QQlored cloth with embossed ,c*>verp gpld^colored ^l^a^tijplng—a .U^umph of h o o k m a k i n g a l a p 4 < i e

278 DIFFERENT SELECTIONS . ef dellghtfal r e o d i ^ fte breedee year kaewledge ef tte world's best l i teretare.

Two h u n d r e d a n d seventy-eight of t h e most f a sc in -a t ing stories, plays, biographies, poems a n d essays f r o m t h e l i t e ra ture of t h e pas t 1,000 years — a br i l -l iant p a n o r a m a f r o n t h e wri ters of anc ien t Oreecs to t h e p r ^ n t day.

Af te r you have made f r i ends or renewed acqua in -tances w i th such grea t s tory tellers as O. Henry^ Charles Dickens, Boccaccio, M a r k Twain , Bret H a r t e a n d Ed i th Whart<m. you will wan t to own a n d r ead every one o i t h e t e a magnif icent volumes.

VOLUME ONE IS HOW READY! HERE IS HOW YOU CAN GET IT! O n Page Two of tliM 'mmm ef TVe LEADER yo« wOl find printed e Library Coupoe. Cl ip this out becauee it entities ye« te yelume One ef the famous University Library set.

Mai l this Library Covpoa together with the Radamptioa Cef^ tificate printed on this page and 98c (plus <2 cents for mail ief and handling) to Boi 4CK}, Civil Service Laadar, 97 Duane Street, ^ New York 7, N . Y. Volume One will be mallad to you immediately.

Hack weak a Library Coupon will be printed in The LEADER. This and the Redemf^ioe Coupon, plus 98c and 12 cants for mailing and handtiag, entitle yo« te another volume ia thi« wonderful set.

If it is convenient, yo« caa pick ep your books ia person by eeming t e The LEADER office. f 7 Duane Street, two b locb north of Chambers Street.

Tliat's the whole story. fVe 10 volumes, originally published ef .SXJM a voiufM, | 2 $ foff the set, now only 98« « volume foe

Over 10 miltlon books have been wri t ten since h u m a n race "became of age." Among those 10 millleav t h e real t reasures of reading a re few and f a r between* Many men and women have spent their lives, readinir constant ly, in order to find the really worthwhile l i tera^ t u r e which broadens t h e mind, gives poise, visioi^ dep th of cha rac te r and personali ty.

I t is no longer necessary for anyone to unde r t ake • t remendous a m o u n t of indiscr iminate reading to possess a n in t imate acqua in tance with those masterpieces t h a t const i tu te t he h e a r t of a liberal l i terary educat ion fo r any m a n or woman. A bri l l iant group of editors headed by the f amous educator . Dr. J o h n Huston Finley, have combined the world's t ruly grea t l i terary achievements in T H E UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

Some of t he selections in T H E UNIVERSITT LIBRARY have been approved by more t h a n a hundred! genera t ions; o thers were wri t ten, so to speak, only yesterday — but all a re f r o m notable l i t e ra ture of all types a n d ages, and only the most interest ing works eC the most del ightful au tho r s have been included.

REDEMPTION CERTIFICATE BOX 400 C IV IL SERVICE LEADER 97 D U A N E STREET N E W YORK 7. N . Y.

I enclose a Library Coupon plus 98c (add 12 cants for mailing and handling), for which kindly sand ma Volume

of the famous Univer»ity Library. I understand that I may obtain another volume of the ten-yolum4 set for 98c fach plus pottage each time I maH another Library Coupon, which will appaar i« succauive istuai of The LEADER. -i

If, for any raaton. I am not antiraly satisfiad, I under* stand that I may return this volume for a fuM refund.

N A M E

ADDRESS

.1 • ut J '

STATE...,. rnmtmmmmmmiJkU*

/ J 0 F ' ) -ft•» -ivx-'Y .F^ . '•• 'I^.iJ5

Pafpr Eiglit C l V I t S E R V I C E L E A D E R C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page Nine y.

— A N D T H E S E

ANY ONE ALL THESE FINE GIFTS CAN BE YOURS FREE

SIMPLE AS A-B-C Yes — YOU can have your choice of a n y o f t h e s e fine, useful gifts without if ,

costing you one penny!

All you have to do is to get at least one new subscriber to The LEADER. Only a regular reader of the Civil Service LEADER knows how valuable the LEADER can b6 to a Civil Service employee or to some one looking for a job in Civil Service. That's why we are offering hundreds of valuable gifts for your co-operation. This is our way of building our subscription list — and your way^of getting one or more of these worth-while, useful gifts without cost and with just a little effort on your part.

As we approach the Legislative session, you can help The LEADER do a more effective job for you and all civil service workers by helping us to increase the number of our subscriptions — and thus making The LEADER an even stronger, more powerful newspaper.

This is not a contest! Everyone can get a giftl

T H E F O U R P L A N S !

A iinBlo m w Bubwriptioii at wUiih you obta in i o r t h e CiTil S<<rvi(>t« LEADKU fUiablcM yuu to n v e i v o — oooipietely VKICK — auy one of t he choice ififtB above .

( 1 ) H a t o h i u r Siplec« •r&nilettfl pu<-k)>t wal le t aet I In^ cluiUni pocket aeorctary w i th re inovuble memo p a d aud pitcketo lo r billH. eheckii, letterH, etc., a tandord S-compar tmont wal l r^ and key caae wi th addi t ioual »*cket<i l o r atampii and cardn.

• a r s e t i c MO ofteuer, r o v a i i t e c d l o r t ^

( • ) 8 piecM aet <^9 r»d r e l r i c e r a t o r ]ani w i th e r / a i a l eiearview c o v o n .

M) A qua l i ty «ut l ted ( t i rome-flnished a u t o m a t i c p« ieU wi th novel inaet l o r pl iolo e l your t a v o r i t * B«i«on.

M ) • throopiecA Ulet lme cttrvii tr aet, w i t h h o l l o v v rouud atatnleas ateei k a i l e , Klk U4>rn C » U l u i hau-u »ro4>l baudlc*.

raw

I 'hn-e HubBcriptions t o t he Civil Service LEADKH ( a t o t a l o l a l low you to choose F K E E one o l t h e w o n d e r f u l r i l t a p ic tu red above . All you h a v e to do is f o r w a r d to uu t he th ree BUbocripUonu. ( 0 ) Amerioa 'a fineet k i t c h e a clock, t ine electr ic i n o v »

nient . Guaran teed lo r aervice. Oayly co lor fu l l iquor dispenser b a r wi th a preE«ur« v a u f e t h a t omit* an ounce of epiritu i^Ut puHi< t ioned j i r a e r . l % e Laay Suean brinira each ^ ' labs t o lt« "fllliner e t a t i o o " au tomut i ca i ly . ISVu l^iKh, 8 " In dianu^ter. Yellow F l a s h — A new and complete ly d ide ron t l laehliKht. r e a t u r e e awivel hea^lt/iece which t i l ta t o any anc le and t h r o w s b e a m f u r more t h a n a duar te r -mi le . Handlen fo ld f la t a^uinet case w h e n no t in uae. Overall aise 8 " x a " x 3 " . Convenient ly fit* in to r l o v e compar tmen t , tool k i t or tix kle bux . A 10 piece k n i f e set of f ine Btainletm Bteel kn ives . Bosewood haudlee. Consists of 3 wuy bread kn i fe , roMKt beef alicer, h a m Blicer, b u t c h e r kni fe , F r e n c h rtaet 'a kn i fe , r r a p a 4 r u i t ku i l e , j ^ a r u , kBiie, MUiif k a U e , CAMTOI.

HERE'S ALL YOU DO: • ii«ighl>or, friend or relative to subscribe! to the Civil Service LEADER. A single year's

subscription is only $3.00. If you send in • single subscription, you will get FREE any gi f t listed under Plan A . Subscriptions from three friends or co-workers entitle you to a FREE f i f t under Plan B. Rve subscriptions entitle you to any FREE gift under Plan C . By sending hi fifty subscriptions, you receive absolutely FREE a beautiful Bulova watch, for man or troman, which sells at retail for $125.00.

Jlia Civil Service LEADER is able to malte this extraordinary offer because of the cooperation • f various manufacturers and distributors who want their products widely publicized among Civi l Service employees. That is why we can offer many of these items. Even a single new $3 subscription obtained for us can bring you • useful gi f t worth at retail, in some cases, M much as the cost of the subscription itself.

Solve your Christmas shopping problem In this double-barrelled way. Give m LEADER sub-scription as a Christmas gift for year-round iaformation and use any of these premium gifts for someone en your list or for yourself.

This offer is open only until November 15, so start telKng your friends about the LEADER kow. Talk to the fell{>w sitting at the desk next to you, to a relative seeking a Civil Service fob, to any friend who should keep up on Civil Service avents. These people need tha Civi l Service LEADER, it's easy to get subs.

A single $3.00 subscription will bring the LEADER to your friend for 52 weeks — and. he, too, will save money because the news-stand price of the LEADER i« lOc a wtak, ar $5.20 for fke yaar. la this way ke is saving $2.20.

raw

H e r e is a r e a l l y e x c e p t i o n a l o f f e r ! A t r u l y w o n d e r f u l v a l u e . T h e l a t e s t -m o d e l B u l o v a w a t c h e s p i c t u r e d h e r e s e l l f o r $ 1 2 5 a t a l l s t o r e s . Y o u ' l l w e a r y o u r s m a r t l y s t y l e d B u l o v a w i t h p r i d e f o r a l i f e t i m e of d e p e n d a b l e s e r v i c e . T h e 2 1 - j e w e l E l l s w o r t h f o r m e n h a s a 1 4 - k a r a t g o l d c a s e . T h e l o v e l y M e r l e f o r l a d i e s h a s a 1 7 - j e w e l m o v e m e n t a n d t w o d i a m o n d s . Y o u m a y h a v e y o u r c h o i c e o f e i t h e r of t h e s e g i f t s —> F R E E — w i t h 5 0 o n e - y e a r s u b s c r i p -t i o n s t o t h e L E A D E R .

Send in the Coupon Below • o x 5000, C IV IL SERVICE LEADER. n D a a i e Street, New York 7, N. Y,

B ' s mmy t a e M a l n S eabeer lpt looa t o t h e CITU Ser r l ce L S A D E R . J u a t M aoon a« w e receive iheee f r o m you . w e l l eend o u t t o jrou e o e of t he marve lous r t f t e s b o w a above—the i t em of r o a r own choice—abeolutely i r & E £ .

( M ) T rave l I ron — Smartay etyled AC-DC loldingr t r ave l i ron . Foldto flat and amooth In any t r ave l ing iMur. BeauUftU flns<tf r r o o v e d hand le w i t h doub le t h n m b reet f o r I r o n i n r w i t h e i ther h a n d . H e a t Indica tor , etaady keel reet . « f t . d e t achab l e oon t

( U ) Detecto Scale — "Ma«n i f - eye" b a t h r o o m eeale, aU chromiHin Aoiah. • aiuitt f o r every f a m i l y .

U S ) A 16-plece " F i r e K i n c " ovMiware eet lnc4udln | a 1 a t . open b a k e r z 1 0 ^ , u t i l i ty ditAi, loaf p a n , q t . <>aiM«role and cover, U" p ie p la te , % • 8 " cake ditthcw, 0 - 4 aa . cuMtaid cui>«, I t i o s .

turiuK citf>, e tc . _

Whaa yvu hare y o u r •abecript ioDe. fin o u t coupon a t r i r h t , n a n t i n r

• i f t a you w a n t and t h e p l a n . W r i t e o u t y o u r n a m e and addresM d e a r l y , w r i t e t h e t i a m e a and ad-dreeeee of y o u r •ubecr ip t iona on a s epa ra t e shee t of paper , and en-cktee check o r money order t o o v r e r t h e coet of t h e eubBcriptionB.

T o u r f i f t wi l l be aent t o you p r o m p t l y . And y o u r f r i ends wil l bec in receivinir t h e Civil Service LKAJOEK Immedia te ly .

T h i s o S e r la l imi ted t o e u b . a c r l i ^ o D a received be fo re Novein-be r lA, so eend in your aubtiorip-t tona aa soon aa you c a n l Of oooree, you can r e t as m a n y of thaee r i f t s au you wloh, r imply b r r e i t l a r m o r e aubecr ipt iou«.

I enclose ckack ar money order for new s u b s c r i p t i o n s to

the Civil Service LEADER at $3 aach with n a m e s a n d a d d r e s s e s of

pubscribert.

P l e a s e M n d m e gift No. uiuJer Plan

y O U R N A M E

ADDRESS

CJTY Z O N E # STATE

Page Teii C I V I C S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuea'Jay, S e p t e i n W 311. I f S f ^

Laborer and Laundry Wo r ke r Jobs O f fe red Upstate by N Y C

Jobs for laborers in Orange, Bullivan, Greene, Schoharie, Du t -chess and P u t n a m counties, a t $2,985 a year for 302 days, and as laundry worker In Orange county, Rt $1,990, are offered by NYC. Candidates must be residents of t he county in which the job exists.

The application hours for the Ittborer jobs are 2 to 4 P.M. on the following dates and a t the

addresses for the respec-UVe counties:

M-inday, October 6, Orange ©auii\ty. Board of Water Supply

Sifflfce, 194 Pike Street, Port ervls. Tuesday, October 7, Sullivan

county. Board of Water Supply office, Maynard Street, Roscoe.

Wednesday, October 8, Greene and Schoharie counties. Depar t -ment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity office, Gilboa Road, Prattsviile.

Thursday, October 9, Dutchess county. Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity Hud-son River Pumping Plant , Chel-sea.

Piiday, October 10, Pu tnam comity. Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity oflBce, Bouie 6, Belden Road, CarmeL

Laborer Requirements Candidates must be able to read

and write English and possess a high degree of physical strength.

Applications are open only to persons who have not passed their 55th birthday on the application date. Veterans may subtract time In war service f rom their age.

Candidates pay $2.25 for filing and notary fees. They should bring tha t amount with them. The qualifying medical, physical and literacy tests will be given Immediately, on the spot.

The eligible lists will be good for four years or until exhausted. Vacancies occur frequently.

Candidates will be given a quali-fying literacy test of their ability to read and write English. In ad-dition, a rigid qualifying test will be given wherein the candidate piust lift in succession a 50-pound dumbbell a t full arm's length above the head with one hand, and 40-pound dumbell with the other.

Applications are Issued In con-secutively numbered order. The position of passing candidates on the eligible list is determined by their application numbers. After receiving an application, candi-dates will not be permitted to leave the location \mtil they have filled in the application form and paid the fee. The application must be filled out by the candidate himself in his own writing. Appli-cations will not be issued or re-ceived through the mails. No ap-plication will be accepted unless

it is on the regular application form furnished by the NYC Civil Service Commission.

The jobs are with the NYC De-par tment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.

Laundry Worker Test The laundry worker test Is for

jobs in institutions outside NYC. There are four vacancies in Or -

ange county now. Apply a t Mu-nicipal Sanator ium, Otisville, Tuesday, October 7, f rom 10 AJ^. to noon, for these NYC Heal th Depar tment Jobs.

The list position of passing candidates is determined by their application numbers, and the other procedures of the laborer test apply as well.

Application fee Is $1 and notary charge, 25 cents.

The exam will require ability to read and write English and a high degree of physical s t rength. Can-didates must not have passed their 55th bir thday on October 7.

Both the laborer and the laun-dry worker jobs are in the Labor Class.

Major Hanlon Honored at Napanoch NAPANOCH, Sept. 29 — Major

Thomas J . Hanlon, superintendent of the Insti tution for Male Defec-tive Delinquents at Napanoch, was tendered a testimonial dinner Wednesday night, Septem'oer 17, in honor of ten years of worthy service a t the Institution. The celebration, one of the outs tand-ing events in the community, was held a t the popular Nevele Coun-try Club in Ellenville.

Nearly 200 employees and spe-cial guests f rom throughout the State attended. Included among the distinguished out-of-towners were Senator Arthur H. Wicks,

Judge John M. Cashin, District Attorney Louis G. Bruyn, Mayor Oscar V. Newkirk, Clare Schaeflfer, Warren Smith, Thomas Murphy, James Rowe and others, f r o m Kingston, Mr. Joseph Pellone of West Point, and Messrs. Herman

SING SING CHAPTER CONSTITUTION REVISED

ALBANY, Sept. 29—A revised constitution for the Sing Sing chapter, CSEA. was approved last Thursday by the Board of Direc-tors, subject to a change in one clause.

The builders of Clayton Homes, East Elmhurst, L. I., have a new model B house.

The model A type has been sell-ing rapidly at $14,990. The B model is priced a t $12,990 and offers similar sturdy construction wi th-out any sadtifxce of size or ap-pearance.

The new model has six spacious rooms, including three bedrooms; also provides full basement, f ron t porch, large landscaped plot, sci-entific kitchen, and picture-win-dow living room.

Clayton Homes are located in a beautiful North Shore residential community of Queens county. There are many "extras" a t no extra cost. Every modern conven-ience is close at hand.

These homes are at 24th Avenue and 99th Street, East Elmhurst, only 25 minutes f rom Times Square, and 12 minutes f rom 125th Street, Manhat tan . Only 40 are planned to be built.

Whether your choice runs to a newly built or other type home, it would pay you to shop our Real

Estate columns and look over the many offerings.

and Henry Tugender of New York City.

Majo r Hanlon has spent 32 years in correctional insti tutions of the State . I t wasn't , however, the " t ime" served t l iat dist in-guished Ills career, i t was em-phasized, but his eminent record both a t the insti tution and in community affairs. His develop-ment and direction of a progres-sive program of t r ea tment a t his insti tution and his unselfish de-votion to civic and charitable en-terprises were paid high tribute.

Geto Camera As G i f t A gift of a moving picture

camera was presented by Assist-an t Superintendent Lloyd V; WU-klow on behalf of the employees. Leroy Lounsberry, prominent Ellenville attorney, served as toastmaster. James Morrow acted as chai rman of the committee on arrangements.

StenograpKic ^ Refresher Course Open

ALBANY, S e p t 29 — Five-weeM stenographic refresher courses fo* Sta te employees in New York Cltfl will s t a r t October 8, the Sta t« CITU Service Commission has an<« nounced. The emplosrees must b« named for the course by the l i supervisors by October 2. Nomi^ nations are sent to the New Yorii City offices of the Commisislon'f Training Division, Room 2301fl 270 Broadway, New York 7.

Classes will be held four after-* noons a week. The P i tman re* fresher course will be t aught a l Central Commercial High School Annex, 209 East 46th Street, Man* ha t t an . Brush-up classes in Gregf shor thand also will be conducted a t Central Commercial Higli School Annex.

Employees will be notified of their acceptance for the course b f their supervisors. Those who can-i not be accommodated will be con-* sidered fo r subsequent course! planned for later in the year.

UTICA CHAPTER ENLARGES GOVERNING BOARD

ALBANY, Sept. 29—The Boar«| of Directors of the Civil Servica Employees Association approved m change in the constitution of thai Utica chapter to allow an Increase In the nun»ber of members servina upon the chapter 's governing board.

In the Bronx, on Morris Avenue, you can find a real buy. a solid brick house of 16 rooms with everything modern, all rooms pri-vate. I t Is at tractive to an in -vestor.

Perhaps you want to live • in Mount Vernon?

Call PLaza 7-6985 about either of these two properties.

For sections of Long Island, Walter Inc. has a lay-away plan to aid purchasers. There are some wonderful buys. Some properties are as low as $8,500.

Some nice buys in Brookljm are offered by Lewis & Carroll. One is a nice home in the Sheepshead Bay section. This house has every-thing you have been looking for. In other sections, Bensonhurst , East Flatbush and elsewhere, Lewis & Carroll can show you some real good homes. Call STerl-ing 9-0553 and ask for Miss Car-rolL

MOTO (ry Cow

SANITATION-MAN — N, Y. C. Only Mios* wke pats tiie writtca t«st may tak* th« physical M a n . Our eours* preparei yea to pass the writtea test. Writtea teat expected to be held in near future.

CLASS MEETS ON WEDNESDAY AT 6:00 P.M.

""""cLiRKTROMOTION — GRADE 5 Monday class at 6;00 P.M. ^

CLERK - GRADE 2 — (N. Y. C. Agencies) Thursday class at 6:15 P. M.

COURT ATTENDANT — (State & County) Friday class at 6:15 P.M.

• •••••••••••••BaMannBHMMMMBMaMaaaBHHBBiBaavB^BaBi^^Ha^MHnmaaaaaiaiaiRiHM THE SCHOOL WITH

Am eatstaadinq experienced Civil Scrvice Teaehiaq Staff HUGH E. O'NEILL EUGENE 1. SCHWARTZ

GEORGE J. GERMAJN EDWARD J. MANNING AffeHd oaa of oar c/oss sesslows o« oar gaest

"s c"h W A R T Z S C H O O l " 889 BROADWAY (at 19tli St.) ALgonquin 4-1236

SCHOOL DIRECTORY AchmIMBI* M d 0 M M —CatJcvi ri«p«cmtory

BO BO B A L L ACAJDKHt—Vlk tb iuk B i t . C«r. r o l t o a S t , Bkljrm. a e c e n t a arpr<yve4i OK l o r OR«. MA 2-3447 . j

B a U d l i « * rUmt tUstmttmemt. SIMTTONARY » OM(O«IM BCLMWA UMMM PRAIMMTTMA. SLUTBCM MIMTA

Shaving Leathernecks. With inspection in five minutes—it's electric shavers for the Marines. A

fast shave a day for over a year costs you only for Con Edison electricity. Electricity is your biggest hgm^ld , ^

•I i i ir f » i i

AUB'S BUSIMBSe TRAlNiNQ SCHOOLr-Oren Pitman. T r p l n s . Bookkeepin*, Comp* tomet ry . CtertcAl. Day-ETC l ad lv ldaa t i iMtracUoa 8 7 0 Btk 81. (cor. Otk Av«.|. B k l m 1ft SOutb 8 -4230

MONROB SCHOOL Or BUSINESS, Short Coonea, Switchboard, Tjrpewrltlna, Com])/-tometry D&y and eTenlns. BuUetlo G. Eaat 177tta St. and Boatoa Koad (SiUI Cheater Theatre Bldf.) Bronx. KI 2-5600.

ELBCTROLXSIS

K i t M CNSTITCTB o r RLKCTROLVSIS — Profitable fnU ar part-tlnM ear«er M permanent hair removal for men and vomeo Fro* Book "O", I S B. Alat Si. , M. a MD 8-4408.

I . B M H a e h l M a

rOB IBM TAB. Sortlnv. Wlrlnc, Kegr Pnnchlnc. Verifyinv, Bte., Go t« the Ooaablnw Uoa Buaineaa School. 13» W. 12&th St. DM 4-3170.

l^AMQOAOB SCHOOLS

CURISTOPUB SCHOOL Of LAMUUAtiBS, (Uptown Sohooi). Learn l^nanaceik Coo. veraational f rench. Spanish, Oerman. Italian, ete. Matira Teacher Appaw tor Vett. ApiM-oyed by State Department of Education. DaUy • A. M. ( • • P. M. aOO Weat 136th St. N T a WA 8-2780.

M o t l M P l e t w * Opera t t ag

BBOOKLTN SMCA TRAJIB S C H U O l ^ l l l S Bedford AT«L (Oataa) Bkljnk ILA S-llOOk Bvea.

Miula

NBW rORB COLLEOB OV MDHIC (Chartered 1878) aV branohea. Private or claaa Inatmoiloua. 114 Baat SAth StreM. OKcent 7 8751. M. T. S8. M. T. OatAloauau

Kefr lgera t lon _ OU Burne r

NBW yOHB TECHNICAL IMftTlTtTB—A6S Sixth Ava. (at 15th St.) « . T. 0 . Oaiy lb Eva. elaattea Domeatlc A eoumerciai iuatallatlon and •errlcinc Our 42nd yeaik Requaat eataiosu*. L. CHeiMa 8 S8S0

RIMIIO — TelevUloi

BAUlO-TKLKVIfilON INSTITUTB. 480 LexlnrtoB Ava (46tb St.) . I . a Day avenlii*. Small weekly payments, rolder 80. PL 0-6885.

SeeretnrlM

DRAJUM. 154 NASBAO n B B l B I , M. t .O. Seoretartnl Aoconnti iK. Dra lUi t f . J o o m a U a a i , Day-Mlcht. Writ* (or Catalo« BS 8-4840.

UKirFLKY * BROWNH SBIBBTABIAJL 81'UOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. oo«. r u t b o a k . Brooklyn 17. NEWni 8-2041 Day and avenlng. Veteraaa CUilbla.

SMKiwliA

Tuesday, ScpTemKcr 30,1952 C i v i l ] S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page Eleven

NYC Seeks Advice Of U .S. on Test for Social investigator

The NYC Civil Service Commis-•ion has Invited the Pederal Se-curity Administration to act in «n advisory capacity in connec-tion with the social investigator exam, for which applications closed on Wednesday, Sept. 24.

The Commission sent two of its examiners to Washington to take t h e FSA course on recruitment for social work, and they also took t h a t agency's In-service t raining course.

The written exam will be pre-pared by members of the Commis-Kion's own staff and is expected to be on the same basis as the last test, which officials and can-didates found generally sat isfac-tory. A previous exam, prepared by an outside "expert," caused howls of adverse criticism.

GROCERY FOR SALE

Croror, Fn-llinp, bpcr, naiidy and fniit. TM)i«t Pf'l) on r»« ''onnt of nee and illness. I>tiil>lNli>d 40 yoaiv.

SPRINGER 694 Nostrc..i Avenue

N E W-OT I I HKOOKT^YN, N. T,

LONG ISLAND

ST. ALBANS Bpaut i f i i ; St. Albans is the place to live.

h.ivc some real bu.vs. 6 larpe rooms, •with !-lato roof , fn l ly dfttached and land-poaped. Tliie house is in pe r fec t condi-l ion and on larpe plot 74 x 103 . Modern th ro i i f fhout wi th pami ic t floors and mod-r r n hea t in? u n i t of course. Wi th $3 ,500 down you can own it .

M \ N V OTIIKK KKAt, OOOD B C T 8 IN KKNS

EARLE D. MURRAY r.K i -s ' is i

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS S A C U I f U E S.M.K

a years olil, of Bolid br ick, 4 % room liiiiiKalow, l a r ee i i l o t 40 x 100, p las te r v.;tll^. modern, oomDletcly done over, cross vintilalifpii, hardwood floors, b e a u t i f u l l y J.'iniKcapfd, pa t io st i jrm windows, screens, nil hea t , b ras s plumbinir , inu i iaeula te tlin)\iK-houf. A modern h o m e wi th modern f i ' i i tures . N o t h i n p to buy, move riprht in. JI.Tve cash of $4 ,000. Tomplete pr ice f o r t h i s lovely house only $l.T,(iOO. Pr inc ipa ls cn ly . Call owner .

I..A ft 8.->7 I

SO. OZONE PARK a . I . $ 1 0 0

Are you looking f o r a h o m e ? Here is a rea l buy . 5 l a rge rooms fu l ly detached, in a lovely set t inp. Fu l l oil uni t , Bcreens, Venetian bl inds wi th many ex t ra s . Brim? r i a«onab)o cash and the house is all yours . Exclus ive wi th

DIPPEL OL 9-8561 115-43 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica

MANHATTAN

APARTMENTS 1 & 2V2 Rooms NOW RENTING

Kvii 'Mhing modern and comi)lcte1y done over . Heabonable rents , s team, n r . t rans-IMirtation.

Corrolls* Renting Service y r .

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE All Vacont — No Mortgage

CONVENT AVE., 148 St. 1 3 rooms, brick, oil, brass p lumbing , i m r a u e t floors, sunken tubs , big back ya rd . Price reduced 25 Vo Reasonable caeh.

0.4LL OWNEK VL. ; - 0 0 8 0

vHANDYMAN SPECIAL ONLY $975 CASH

1 0 Aptf . , 3 stores, one a p a r t m e n t , brick house , business loo-ition opposi te new Jiousiiig project , s team heat , pood invest-jiient, income $360 a m o n t h , expensi-e

CALL, OWNER P L 7 0 9 8 5

MT. VERNON Liquidation Sacrifice

NO MORTGAGE VACANT APARTMENT

S lots countr ief ied , ' b rass p lumbing , 3 car iraiNiife, pa rque t floors, new oil bu rne r , big back yard, new comb, sinks, f r ie ida i re , iu l ly detached, lawn. Price re<lut»d 2 5 To — Keabonnble cash .

CALL OWNER PL. 7-6985

BROOKLYN PRESIDENT ST.

P I N E R E S I D E N T I A L SECTION a family br ick, 3 car garage . 9 rooms, 3 ba ths , feteam heat , oil ; m u s t be eet n r a n SL 0-3000 fo r appo in tmen t (U1 e iJO P . M.)

DELICATESSEN I n good conditfou, wi th re f r ige ra t ion f o n i p k t. ly s tocked. Will teach buyer the tratle. 3 rooms in rear and basen i in t » i rb t claes inve«,tmcut. $0 ,000.

MISH t 'AKKOI.L ST U-05,'Sa

LUNCHEONETTE IUCKK 18 A tiOUU UUV

S v e r y t h i n v motlern on » busy up-to-dato c o r u f r in excellent condit ion auU lul ly •tocUed lo r reaboimWo Tteroii be »rr,tnpe<]. • real money-maker

CALL (ST. 9 -e«f i3 ASH l ^ t t 1I18S CAKKOLIi

^ REAL ESTATE ^ HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

BRONX BROOKLYN

EXTRA SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE

ONLY $1975 CASH WILLIAMSBRIDGE VACANT - BRICK

M U S I BE SOLD THIS WEEK 8 and 3 fami ly detached garages , big backyard , modern, ly block ecbool. near stores, countrf led, pa rque t floors comb sinks, new oil burner , washing machine , fripridalrea. building In per-fec t condit ion

P R I C E REDUCED 2 5 %

SMALL CASH CALL OWNER - PL 7-6985

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE No Mortgage — Vacancy

WILLIAMSBRIDGE-NEEDHAM AVE.

FISH AVE. - FENTON AVE. Corner br ick 13 rooms, 3 ba th rooms , 3 ca r garage, sunken tubs , hardwood floors, new comb, sinks, bip backyard , new braes plumbinir , pr ice reduced 2 5 % , reason-able cash.

CALL OWNER P L . 7 -6085

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750

West Bronx — East 206th St. Near Grand Concourse,

Mosholu Parkway VACANT APT.

3 fami ly , 14 rooms, oil hea t , best neighbor-hood, 1 block subway , reasonable cash.

Call Owner PL 7-e98fi

HANDYMAN SPECIAL FULL PRICE ONLY $4,750 No Mortgage — Vacant

I fami ly , all yacan t , needs repairs , 8 b locks el s ta t ion , 2 blocks publ ic p a r k .

Call owner P L 7 -6085

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE No Mortgage—2 Vacant Apts.

FINDLAY AVE. West Bronx — 170th St.

2 fami ly brick, ftilly detached, new oU burner , new brass p lumbing , sunken tubs , ex t r a s ta l l •bowers , 2-car garage , pa r -que t floors, new Prlgidaire , combina t ion sinks, t i le k i tchen, big backyard , Vt block publ ic school . AAA-1 ne ighborhood. Pr ice reduced 2 5 % . Reasonable cash .

CALL O W N E E PL 7-6986

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE NO MORTGAGE — VACANT

16 ROOMS. 3 BATHS BRYANT AVE. 172nd ST.

Brick. New oU burner , sunken tuba , all p r iva t e rooms, new Frigidaires , new com-binat ion s inks, t ab le top s tover , f u l l lot, big back yard , modern k i tchen . Price reduced 2 6 % . Reasonable cash .

CALL OWNER PL. 7 -6086

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE WEST BRONX

VACANT ONLY $1475 DOWN Summit Ave. W. 165th St.

1 Block Ugden Ave. Detached 1 family , big backyard , d i r a modern. Reduoed. 3 3 1 / 3 off.

Call Owner PL 7-6985

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE HANDYMAN SPECIAL WILLIAMSBRIDGE

$975 CASH % fami ly new comb, s inks, fr igidaires , p a r q u e t t i le k i tchen, countr i f ied, opp Hutch inson River P k w a y . Act f a s t .

CALL OWNER PL 7-6985

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE WEST BRONX

ONLY $1975 DOWN West 181st St.. University Av«.

1 fami ly detached. 8 roonie. 8 ca r garage . 1 block New York Dnivers i ty . 1 block J e rome Ave., I block schools. 1 block pa rk , fiig backyard .

Call Owner PL 7-6985

LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE No Mortgage—All Vacant

WEST BRONX 2 Blocks Grand Concourse

1 Block Je rome Ave. Morris Ave., Burnside

Brick 16 roome, 3 ba th rooms , big back yard , brasa p lumbing, pa rque t floors, comb. t iukS, no ren t control , alt roonie pr iva te , treelined block, exclus ive neigh-b o r h o o d ' Pr ice reduced 2 6 % . Reasonable ea»b.

CALL OWNER PL . 7 6 0 8 5

LOOK HERE FOR BUYS

HOMES ~ HOUSES ro t ) HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR

SIIKKPHIIIOAI) S K I T I O N . 1 fami ly , 6 large rooms, expansion a t t ic . E x t r a large l iving room and bedroonif . .Muminum screens wi th ex t ra s . Pr ice 15 ,000. Cash and te rms. MACON 8T. , la rge 4 f^imily, 17 rooms . S team, a t $13 ,000 . <Jt»On I .4)rAI.ITY—19 ap ts . in good con-di t ion. An i n v e s t m r n t t h a t ^ i l l earn yon m u c h re tu rn toge the r wi th 7 s tores . Ask to sec th i s money m a k e r . Ca'-h and te rms , of courne. WASIIIN<iTON AVK.—Lovely 3 f ami ly and store, good rondi t ion , all improve-ments . Only $1'.2,000. Terms . E.^ST F L A T n i ; S H - One fami ly , or ick, completely dct.ichod, excellent condi t ion with te r race and garage . Easy te rme and cash . LEXINGTON AVE. — 6 fami ly , 6 room apts . , 3 storee, nice inves tment . Cash and te rms .

3 fami ly nouse with Hollywood tile ba ths , oil. Youngstown ki tchens , Venetian blinds, fireside, modern, nr . t r a n s p o r t a t i o n $9 ,500 . 1 f ami ly , lovely buy, newly decora ted .

LEWIS & CARROLL 4 5 0 GATES AVE.

ST. 9 - 0 6 6 3

EXTRA SPECIAL MACON ST. (n r . T o m p k i n s and M a r r y ) — 3 s tory and basement , b rowns tone , 14 rooms, all vacan t . 3 ba the , 3 k i t chens , • t eam, all imif rovements , newly decora ted . Sound inves tment f o r $3 ,000 down,

ABBEY REALTY CO. 6 1 1 Nos t rand Ave. (n r . Bergen) SL 6 - 4 5 0 0

BIGGEST SACRIFICE HO MORTGAGE

$3950—ALL CASH Free and c lear , 4 f ami ly , 4 k i tcbena. oil burner , m u s t be sold a t once.

CALL OWNER. PL. 7 6986

WANTED Real Estate Salesman

ACTIVE, In te r rac ia l , real e s ta te office h a s opening f o r y o u n g man or woman f o r real e s ta te field work . Excel lent o p p o r t u n i t y f o r t h e r i g h t person.

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN 180 H a w a r d Ave. , B 'k lyn 3 3 — « L . 2 -7610

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

Houses Wanted I pay ALL CASH ins tan t ly . Top price.

BARTON REALTY 662 Nost rand Ave. NE . » -3062

Ask f o r Mr . Rober ta

LEGAL ROOMING HOUSES 6 3 4 CARLTON AVE.. 3 0 8 CLERMONT AVE., 6 3 SO. OXFORD ST. 12 to 14 rooms. Good condit ion, reasonable price. All h a v e s t eam h e a t by oil.

Cash$3 .600—$4,500

JACK MAYER 637 Eas t e rn P a r k w a y SL. 6 8000

REAL GOOD BUYS L A F A Y E T T E AVE.—3 story, baeement . ARLINGTON PLACE—3 story, basement . L E F F E R T S PLACE—3 etory, ba semen t . P A R K PLACE—3 etory, baBtment .

Possess ion. All improved p rope r ty . Te rms a r ranged . Other grood buys .

BUY YOUR HOME L I K E PAYING R E N T $750 & UP

RUFUS MURRAY 1351 Fu l ton St . , B 'k lyn . MA. 2 -2762

• • • * • •

YOUR fami ly deserves the bes t . W E HAVE IT . CROWN HGTS., Lincoln Place , n r . Kinprs-ton—11 rooms, 3 fami ly , new oil burner , pa rque t , good buy . PARK PLACB>—11 rooms, l imestone, pa r -que t ,oil bu rne r , mtfs t be seen. BUSIIWICK SECTION — HANCOCK BT. ( R a l p h ) , 3 story and basement , 8 rooms, s t eam. MANY OTHERS, some as low as ? 6 0 0 down and up .

CUMMINS 10 MavDoncal S t . (Cor. Kalpta A F u l t o n )

P R 4-0867

INTRODUCING a SENSATIONAL BUY! The New, Economical Model "B"

REFINED INTER-RACIAL in a I

COMMUNITY

LOW DOWN

PAYMENT S 12,990 ONLY 40

BEING BUILT

SAVE $2 ,000 — Proudly presenting the new Model "B" . . . with the same sturdy construction as the popular Model "A" which thou-sands cheered at $14,990 . . . nothing is sacrificed to make this the biggest housing value ever! OVERLOOKING L. I. SOUND — In beautiful E. Eimhurst, on the North Shore of Queens, in N . Y. Ci ty . . . 25 minutes from Times Sq., 12 minutes from 125th St., near shopping, schools, churches, etc. 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS PULL ABSEMENT IMMENSE PLOT DIRECTIONS: Gran<l r e n t r a l P k w y . to n4 th St . E.xit ( I .aGiia t i l ia Fie1<n, or F lu sh ing I R T to lo . l rd St . and Bus No. 2 3 to model home . O i u u daily and Sunday to 8 P .M.

Clayton Homes 99th, lOOth, 101st St. & 24th Ave., East Eimhurst. Queens

Houses Wanted We have buyers wait ing fo r nomea and inves tment proifcrt iee in all boroa. Lis t y o u r proper ty wi th ua f o r a Quick Mkle.

LEWIS & CARROLL 4 6 0 G A T E S AVE.

ST. 0 0 6 5 3

L A F A Y E ' i T E AVE., nea r Nos t rand , 2 fami ly 26 x 100 lot, 10 rooms, 'i ba ths , % modern ki tchens , oil e team, all p r i v a t e rooms, near E igh th Ave. sub . All vacan t , b e a u t i f u l home . Cash down. $2 ,600 . CHAUNCEY S T . - r ^ g a l 3 f ami ly , 17 rooms, 3 ki tchene, 3 ba ths , e team, c lean house, posbebfiion I S rooms. Cath dowu $a.600. Many o ther homes, choice Brooklyn ne ighborhoods f o r ae l i t t le as $600 down caiib i^ayment.

BARTON REALTY 6 6 3 Noktrand Ave. N E 8 -3053

Ask f o r Mr. Rober ta

A LOVELY HOME Tills hon»e mus t be bet-n, call and m a k e an appoint men t. P A R K PL. \CE, nice n t ighboiUood, 3 s tory and basement , 11 rooms, 3 ba ths , i^ariiuet hoors , oil hea t , nswly de-ora ted and in KHhmI condi t iou. I>n>'e ^ 1 4 , 6 0 0 . Clit>h ^ , 0 0 0 . — Many o the r good buy«.

ST. ROSE & WARDEN fi;M> Kokirttud Ave., Vrooblyn

MB 8 6170 VL. 7-0370

So. Ozone Park

$8 ,500 Beautiful Grounds

1 FAMIKY

Lovely detached S-room home situated on 40x100 landscaped plot, au toma-tic s team heat , garage, modern tiled bath. This is an immaculate and

well kept home.

$200 OCCUPANCY 3 W E E K S

On Our Exclusive Lay-Away Plan

WALTER. INC. 8S-8« 1 3 8 t b St . , J ama ica AX 7 -7900 T a n Wyck Kxpway Between Hillside and

J ama ica Aves

Liquidation Sacrifice

Cosh Only $1,975—All Vacant M A P L E AVE. , F I . L S H I N O

No Mor tgage 1 b lock Main St.. 3 Mocks 8 t h Ave. Sub . 2 f ami ly , double lo t 6 0 x 1 0 0 , . n i c e neigh-borhood, landecaped, new oil b u r n e r , new b rass p lumbing , pa rque t floors. A1 con-di t ion. P r i ce reduced 2 5 % .

Call Owner P L 7-6086

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Here is t he h o m e you 've been ask ing tor —3 fami ly consis t ing of 9',a rooms, com-pletely de tached with 3 p r iva t e entrancfiB of solid br ick, oil hea t , modern , modern and then some more . Pr ice reasonable , t e rms a r ranged —.see th i s f i rs t . 3 fami ly , r ooms wi th finished base-m e n t of eolid br ick, garage . .A nice h o m e wi th every i m p r o v r m e n t . Reduced f o r fluick sa le — $14 ,500 w i t h t e rms . Legal 2 fami ly in pnr fcc i condi t ion, newly decorated, A1 condit ion, dc tached w i t h garage , m u s t be seen. Pr ice $14 ,000 . 2 fami ly , eve ry th ing modern , decora ted t h r o u g h o u t by in ter ior dccora tor , a h o u s e of beau ty and c h a r m . Price $13 ,500 . VALLEY STREAM, 3 family , lO'L' roonip, 2 s tory in exi'ollcnt condi t ion . 4 0 x 1 0 0 modern t h r o u g h o u t wi th oil. T h i s p rope r ty will cer ta inly help the buye r to pay f o r i t e d f . Only $14 ,000 — wi th c a f h and t e n n s .

JAMAICA L I V E IN STYLE A M ) COMFORT

8T, ALBANS, large, roomy 0 >4 rooms, completely de tached w i t h every modern improvemen t and convcnipnce, e t eam, new oil bu rne r , garage , n r . t r anspo r t a t i on . A solid h o m e wi th many e x t r a s a t $13 ,600 . Caeh and te rms . BAISLEY PARK, be . iu f i fu l 2 fami ly , 7 room house , good condit ion, a!l br ick, 2 ca r garage , br ick, detached, p lot 30 x 100 . Cash and t e r m s C H A P E I J . E n A R I I E N S , lovely to looh a t inside and out , brl<'k of K large rooms, de tached. A spU'ndid immiuni la le home . See i t today. Cash and te rms.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS BAISLEY PARK

B e a u t i f u l bungalow homes of fi z 0 rooms only years old in excellent condi t ion. Tiled ba ths , s team heat , motlern t h r o u g h -ou t , par t iuet floors, s team, n r t r anspo r t a -t ion and schools. Pr iced r i g h t a t $11 ,600 caRh and ter ips .

CALL JA 6-0250 The Goodwill Realty Co.

WM. RICH Lie. Broker . Heal E s t a t e

).08-42 New York Blvd.. J a m a i c a , M. I .

FLUSHING Broadway Section

2923 163rd St. Broadway tSevtion

Modern a t t ached brick, 6 rooms, colored t i le b a t h , a ta l l ahower, e team-gas h e a t , a t t ached r a r a g e , p lo t 18 * «5. Excel lent condt ion, imedia te occuptaney $ 1 3 , 6 0 0 . By appo in tmen t .

EGBERT OF WHITESTONE FL. 3-7707

HOLTSVILLE. L I. Small f a r m , VOOO t q u a r e feet , p a r t ol b e a u t i f u l count ry es ta te , amids t ma je s t i c Burroundings, High Ueal thy c l imate , large shade trees, good »oil, Town road, elec-tr ici ty, near lake, good i w i m m i n g and fishing, no buildings. Ful l price $350.00 . $30 .00 dol lars down. $10 .00 m o n t h , ft. S t rom, P h o n e Selden 3233 .

MOLLIS Here ie the buy i o u have b<'en wai t ing fo r

1 FAMILY 3 ' / j S'lXJUy Buil t of solid br ick, B e x t r a large rooms, u l t r a modern , a house of beauty and cha rm, h u g e par lor l ined wi th broadloom, paiQuet floors, oil bu rne r , finished b.iee-men t , new Bcieutifio k i tchen, 1 ti le ba th and 1 ca r garage , all theiie f e a t u r e s iind m a n y ex t r a s , reduced to $10 600. No brokers fee . In a b e a u t i f u l mixed ne igh borhood M u s t be leen.

CALL AX 7 - O i 4 i

Get the best grade on tests t h a t you can. Get a study book with sample questions. See p. 15 for

titles.

ST. ALB.VNS — ConiDletPly detached in A-1 condit ion, nice 3 fami ly of 7 rooms in pe r f ec t condit ion w i th many , m a n y ex t ras . Can be all your.s f o r $14 ,000 wi th easy down p a y m e n t . Buil t to las t . SO. OZONE PARK - One fami ly , 6 rooms, oil in A1 condi t ion, move r igh t in, a gem a t $11 ,000

LEWIS & CARROLL 450 GATKS AVE.

ST. 0 -0363

ST. ALBANS l - f a m i l y stucco, dctaclied, OVa rooms, (3 bedrooms) tiled k i tchen and ba th , s t eam b e a t (o i l ) , garage , one sho r t block t o Linden Blvd. bus and shopping, ideal ne ighborhood, cxoellont condit ion, e x t r a l ava to ry in basc iu tn t . I ' r ice $10 ,600 . Other Oood Buys — Fores t Hills, Uayside,

Uollls , Fhibliing -ind Las t K lmhur s t

ALLEN & EDWARDS 168-18 Liber i ) Ave., J a m a i c a , N. X.

OLympia H-'^Ul l - 8 - . > 0 i a

SACRIFICE BARGAIN LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE

No Mortgage — Reduced 25% J A M A I C A

1 family, 8 rooms, 2 bathxooms, new oil burner, new brass plumb-ing, garage, fully detached, new Prigidaire, parquet floors, big back yard. Pull price reduced to only $9,750.

CALL OWNER PL. 7-6985

SO. OZONE PARK B e a u t i f u l 6 room huube witli eni^'losed rear porch, hardwood lloore, tiled b a t h , garage, shor t Vj block to t r anspo r t a t i on , rellniHl mixed iieigliborhooii. House in excellent condi t ion. Sai'i'illou t-ale a t $11,-800 . Cash and rcaijonable t i r m s . Many o the r good buys in Long Ifcland.

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN 180 Howard Ave., B 'klyn CiL. '^-7610

1X)NQ ISLANU Sl 'Li- IAL

ADDISLEIGH PARK LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE

ST. ALBANS No Mortgage—All Vacont

176 St.. Linden Blvd Corner , U rooms, i oatha, ' J - c v vara«e , p a n i u e t floori, ocw watching mac-bine, new BVlgldaires. braes u l u m b i n r . land-ecaped, AAA-1 coiiditiou. Pr ice reduced 2 6 % . Reasouablo cach .

OAXJLi O W N m P U 7 - 0 9 M

Vmgt T w e W * C I Y I D S I R T I C l L I A D I l i Tmmamr, Sepiembw 90.

8 8 4 Start Sanitat ion Jobs O n Oct. 1, Some at Sacrifice

The Sanitation Department Is going to make an imposing cere-mony out of the swearing in of 884 sanitationmen, class B, on Wednesday, October 1, at 125 Worth Street, NYC. Commissioner Andrew W. Mulraln Is expected to swear them in himself and give a short talk on the respdnsitailities and opportunities ^ f a sanitation-man.

The department, to which the entire eligible list was certified nearly a month ago, called in 125 men a day for job Interviews, of whom more than half showed up and, if acceptable, took the job. Some men explained tha t they were making more money working in private industry, but tha t they saw an opportunity for a career In NYC service, with security and a pension system tha t offered much better benefits.

The last of the groups called in

was interviewed last Wednesday. Because the bntire list was cer-

tified, some eligibles were disap-pointed because they were not called to a job interview. Only as many are called as are deemed necessary to assure filling all the jobs. Thus when the last eligible among those called accepts, the remaining eligibles have to wait until the next time appointments are made.

Shorter Work Week The unusually large number of

appointments results f rom the 44-hour week, which goes Into effect on October 1, and also to the ac-cumulation of vacancies tha t left the department undermanned, an informant stated.

The list number of the last man notified to appear for interview is 3,926.5, while the list number of the last man on the eligible list is 4890. There are now only about

Good Job Opportunities For Middle-Aged as Clerks

NYC will fill 330 jobs as clerk, grade 2, in the Department of Hos-pitals, f rom an exam tha t opens on Tuesday, October 7 and closes on Wednesday, October 27. No jobs in other departments will be filled from tha t list, nor will the Department of Hospitals author-ize the transfer of any appointed f rom the resultant list.

Most of the jobs are as clerks in wards, but there are some in other divisions of the department, too.

$50 a Week in Sight Start ing pay is $2,110 a year.

A $250 cost-of-living adjustment is included in the $2,110. Two more cost-of-living adjustments of $125 each will be granted, the first af ter the first year of service, the second af ter the second year. Also, there are four mandatory annual increments of $120 each. Hence af ter the second year the salary is $50 a week.

The application fee is $2. The clerk, grade 2, title is eligi-

ble for promotion to clerk, grade 3, in any City department.

No Experience Required There are no formal education-

al or experience requirements. Only the competitive written

test will be used for determining candidates' list standing. A medi-cal test will appraise a candi-date's sight, hearing, eyes, ears, lungs, heart , etc.

The written test will evaluate the candidate's general intelli-gence, ability to follow directions, and knowledge of such subjects as office practice, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, arithmetic, and civil affairs.

Chance for Middle-Aged There are no special.age limits.

Minimum age would be 18 and maximum 70, the compulsory re-tirement age.

Because private industry is

M E S S E N G E R S W A N T E D Part time AM or rM.'Balary, plus bonUB, 88 West 48th St.. Snd lloor.

COAL S P R I N G P R I C E S

EGG - STOVE - NUT 20.75 PEA 17.00 BUCK No. I - - . 14.25 RICE 13.25

YOUR CREDIT 4S GOOD Why Not Open A Charge Acct. Now

Take Months To Pay

FUEL OIL No. 2 - - W / i FREE Oil Burner Service with the

purchase of our oil Furnace & Chimney Cleaned 7.0f

DIANA COAL COKE & OIL CO., INC.

3 2 9 8 A T L A N T I C A V E . •ROOKLYN «, N. Y.

TAylor 7.7534-S

again beginning to tighten age requirements, wi th applicants past 35 being rejected as "too old," the hospital clerk exam offers a good opportunity to those in their for-ties and fifties, particularly women, against whom private in-dustry's age restrictions are even more severe.

NYC is counting on attracting a considerable number of candi-dates because of the absence of any stiff requirements of any kind, and the fact t ha t the jobs are steady and promotion opportuni-ties excellent. I t is expected tha t the test, while meeting competi-tive requirements fully, will not be at all difficult.

Appointees must become mem-bers of the NYC Employees Re-tirement System. They may select a plan under which they may re-tire a t half pay af ter 25 years' service, or at proportionately more or less, for greater or lesser length of service, but must a t ta in age 55 before they may retire. But no age limits apply to retirement on disability. ^

Weighty Women Find Weights Too Exacting

In the recent NYC policewoman physical test, those young women wiio were even a little on the obese side, and those who were considerably underweight, couldn't make the grade.

On the next to last day. the event was covered by photograph-ers and reporters frorm the metro-politan press, and televised by two stations. But on the final day Barbara H. Hillary attained the only perfect score in the physical, without benefit of any such pub-licity.

Four of the 144 on the list soon to be issued are college graduates.

The event was conducted by Paul M. Brennan, director of the NYC Civil Service Commission's medical-physical bureau, and present as spectators were the three Civil Service Commissioners, Paul P. Brennan (no relation), Paul A. Fino, and Thomas B. Dyett; also Chief Inspector Con-rad Rothengast and Theresa Scagnelli, director of the Bureau of Policewomen; Inspector Alice Robb, head of the policewomen in Scotland (not Scotland Yard) ; Correction Commissioner Albert Willianxs; Michael J. Delehanty, director of Delehanty Insti tute; William H. Latham, director. Parks Department, representing Commissioner Robert Moses, and John J . Downing, director of rec-reation, Parks Department. The event was held in Van Cortlandt Park.

There are 23 vacancies and they are expected to be filled soon af ter the list is established.

1,000 names left on the list. The list number of the last man ac-tually appointed will not be known until October 1.

The pay of a sanitationman, Class B, is $3,930 a year. What Comes After Appointment

Appointments are probationary. After six months of satisfactory service the employee at tains per-manency. Instances of sanitat ion-men being let out at the end of the probationary period because of unsatisfactory work are rare.

The nearly 900 who answered the call proved to be men in their twenties. Many of them are high school graduates. The number of such graduates among the sani ta-tionmen in NYC is increasing with each successive exam, the present lists- having attained the highest percentage of them, as well «« the highest number. ^

Department Co-operates The department tries to assign

the men as close as possible to their homes to avoid loss of time in travel. I t sometimes happens, however, tha t more Staten Island-ers are appointed than there are vacancies on Staten Island. The excess RIchmondites are put to work in Manhat tan .

LEOAL NOTICB

HEYIiAND. IDA. — CITATION. — P 2618 . 1962 . — T h e Peop le of t he S ta te of Mew York, By t he Grace of od F ree aod lode-pcnden t . To EMMA H A Y N E 8 aleo k n o w n a» E m m a Eaitkes, JACOB HBNM, and aU o the r hei rs-a t - law, nex t of k in and di»-t r ibutee* of I d a Heyland if any t h e r e be, whose name* and i»lacea of reeidence a re u n k n o w n and canno t be ascer ta ined by pot l t ioner , t h e nex t of k in , h e i n a t l a w and dlfltrlbuteea o1 I d a Heyland, deoeaoed, send r r e e t i n r :

Whereaa, L u l a On i lka , w h o reaide* a t 7 7 5 Spr in r f le ld Avenue, I r r l n c t o n , Mew Jersey, h a s lately applied to th« Sur ro-ga te ' s Cour t of ou r County of New York to h a r e a ce r ta in i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n r bearinir d a t e J u l y 1 2 t h , 1945 , r e l a t i n r t o b o t h rea l and personal p roper ty , «liUy proved aa t h e las t will and t e s t amen t of I d a Heyland, deceased, w h o was a t t h « t ime of he r dea th a resident of 322 Cen-t r a l ! P a r k West , t h e County of Mew Y o r k .

Therefor* , y o a and e a ^ of you a r e ci ted to show cause beifore t h e S a r r o f a t e ' s Conr t of ou r County of Mew Y o i ^ a t t h e Hal l of Records In t h e County of Mew York , on t h e 8 4 t h day of October, one thouMUMi nine hundred and fifty-two, a t ha l f -pac t ten o ' d o d L in t he fo r eoooa of t h a t day . why t h « said will and t eo tament shou ld no t be admi t t ed t o lArobato a s a w i n t i real and personal p rope r ty .

IK tes t imony whereof , w« hav« caoMd t h e seal of t h e S u r r o r a t e ' s Cour t of tho said County of Mew Y o r k t o be h e r e u n t o affixed. Witness , Honorab l e O B O a O B MtAMKKM-

r i i . S . 1 T H A L S a S u r r o r a U of o o r siOd Coun ty of Mew York, a i sa id county , t h e I S t h day oC Sep-t e m b e r i a t h o yea r of oo r Lord one t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d a a d fifty-two.

PHILIP A. DOMAHUB, Clerk of t h e S a r r o c a t o ' s C o w i .

Wh— Seeoi i r fs Coi i«# — Pwf Yowr Cen f l t f e i i e* I s

RIVERSIDE PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE

O X Y G E N 2 4 H * . SUPPLIES E Q U I P M E N T SERVICe Rental & S O I M

Reasonable Rates Day — Night Academy 2-0820 P,ac. -

305 WEST 97th STREET. NEW YORK CITY | C A D I L L A C A M B U L A N C E S I

BECAUSIl

PHONII i o . 9 ^ 1

CIVIL SERV IC I EMPLOYEES BUY GLASSES AT

JOHH SCHEIDIQ & CO., Inc. Optioiana Since 1866

(1) YOTJ ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OP CLINICS OR UNION HEALTH PLANS—WITHOUT PAY-ING DUES OR MEMBERSHIP FEES,

(a) EYB EXAMINATIONS AND DELIVERY OF OLASeBS—OFTEN I N ONE HOUR.

60 NASSAU ST. " " S A T .

^Mail Order Shopping Guidft These mail order advertisers offer you a simple and quick method of doing your shopping for unusual novelties and hard to get equipment. When you place your order be sure to PRINT your full name and address.

FREE DANCING CLASSES AT BORO HALL ACADEMY

Elementary and advanced classs Jn square and folk danc-ing will be held at Boro Hall Academy, 427 Flatbush Avenue Extension. Brooklyn, on Mondays and Fridays at 3:30 under the auspices of the Academy's direc-tory, Dr. Harvey Lee and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lee. Mrs. Lee is an Arthur Murray medalist and Dr. Lee is an Arthur Murray silver medalist. Tlie courses are free.

NEW YORK SUPaBlMB COURT: COUNTT O f BRONX, J O H N P R I T Z K B R , PUin tUt , a^auMt BEBa:iIA SIX.V1SR, n o w k n o w s M BERTHA r a i E D M A N , ot . al . H E N R T r E I C H T B O O E R . SADIE V B I C H T E O a K R . hi« wit*. I F L j y i N O AND I T E I T H E R OK BOTH B S DEAD. T H E I R R E S P E C T I V » WIDOWS. HUSBANDS, D E V I S E E S . H E I R S A T L A W . N E X T OF KIN, DIS . TRIBUTEBB, EXEKUTORfl , ADMINIS-

TRATORS. G R A N T E E S A N D LEOAIi REPRB3SENTATIVES. AND G E N E R A l i . T ALIi P E R S O N S C L A I M I N a A N T I N T B B r E S T I N T H E P R E M I S E S DESCRIBED IN T H E F O U R T H CAUSE 0 » ACTIOM IN T H E COMPLAINT BY OR THROUGH SAID H E N R Y F E I C H T E G G E R AND SADIB F K I C H T E G G E R , h U wi fe . OR T H E I R R E S P E C T I V E SUCCESSORS IM I N T E R E S T , A L L O * WHOSE NAMES A R E UNKNOWN TO P L A I N T I F F , and other*, De fendanU. P la in t i f l re«ide« i a Bronx County . T r i a l * desired l a Bronx County .

TO T H E ABOVE NAMED D E F E N D -ANTS: YOU A R B H E R E B Y SUMMONED to answer t he compla in t in thia act ion, and to servo a copy of y o u r answer , or. if t h e compla in t is no t s e r r ed wi th th ia aum-mons , to aerve a notice of appea rance on the p la in t i f l ' a a t to rney wi th in twen ty ( 2 0 ) daya a f t o r the aeryioe of thia summona . exclusive o{ the day of aerr lce . I n eaae of your f a i l u r e to appea r or answer , jud»-men t will be t aken agrainat yon by d e f a u l t f o r t h e relief demanded in t h e compla in t .

D a t e d : Auerust 8 th , 1062 . GEORGE K I T T N E R ,

At torney f o r P la in t i f f . Office ft P . O. Ad-dreaa, 3 3 West 42nd Street . B o r o u r h of M a n h a t t a n . City of New York .

TO T H E ABOVE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S IN THIS ACTION: T h e fore«roinr summona ia served u p o a

you by puMicaUon p u r s u a n t to t h e order of Hon. Charles D. Breitel , a JuaUce of t he Supreme Court of t he S t a t e of New York, dated September 9, 1958 and filed w i th t he verif ied compla in t in t h e offle* of t he Clerk of t he County of Bronx on September 10, 1068 at t he County Coort -house in t he Borough of Bronx, City aiMl S ta te of New York,

aniia ia an act ion to foreclose T r a n a f a r of T a x Liena Noa. B7884, 57886 . 6 7 8 8 « and 57887 af fec t in* premiaea dealKuated on t he T a x M a p of the City of New York f o r t he Borough of t he Bronx M Section 12, Block 326SA, L o U 18fi, 186. 187 and 188 i-espectively aa said T a x Map waa on t h e 11 th day of F e b r u a r y , 1040. Said T r a n s f e r of T a x Liena wer« sold on J u n e 24, 1 0 4 1 b e a r i n r intereat a t t he r a t e of 1 2 % per a n n u m and were t h e r e a f t « r assigned to the plainUff here-in and upon which there h a v e been d*-f a u l t a in t h e p a y m e n t o t in terea t tm Ju i iuary l e t , 1042 and aubaequeut the re to . Da ted : New York. New York, September

I S , 105)1.

fEOliGB KlTa 'NKR. J ttofn&y lofr P l u i a t i * ; '

TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

• lAMOS • RANGES

• CAMEIAS •JEWELRY • TELEMSIM • SILVERWARE • TYPIWHTEiS • REFRIGERATOtl

• EUCTUCAi APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP. ONE GREENWICH ST.

•Co*. Botf«ry PloC«, N.Y.I

T E L W H i t e h a l l 3 - 4 2 8 0 l o b b y Cnfronc* — O n e B'woy BIdg. (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

A C T N O W ! ! If you a re t roubled wi th tScAlp I t c h , Kxoea-alve H»ir Loaa, Drynesa o t Ha i r . UeMi Odora Mid Ugly DandrulT Scales: Beware o t these a y m p t o m s of baldness. Don ' t add f a l s e years t o your age. I am giving t h e pub l i c the benef i t of my long experience aa a scalp s c ^ i a l i s t . Send your n a m e and addreaa and I will send you descr ip t ive i n f o r m a t i o n , n i i a can be filled f o r pennies a t y o u r d rugs to re . No Doctor ' s Prescr ip-t ion needed, 6 m inu t e s each day will g ive you a h e a l t h y head of h a i r . BALD P E O P L B CAN HAVE T H E I R H A I R RE-STORED IN A SHORT T I M E . YOUR H A I R IS T H » F R A M E TO YOUR FACB. SAVE YOUR FACE FOR ONLY $ 4 . 0 0 . o r get r e f u n d . When order ing men t ion f o r m a n or woman . T H I S IS A HUMANITAR-lAM ACT, no t a money m a k i n g propos i t ion .

F. D. WILUAMS Renowned Scalp Sperlal la t

I T * l » i l i Street , Brooklyn M. T Dept . F .B .

SMALL FEET??? Visit only sho« salon in N . Y. ex-clusively selling sites J ' / j , 4B, 4'/2. SampI* shoM at 40-60% Savings. S4.95 and up.

Open 10 A M to 7 P M Daily

Marty's Sample Shoes 1585 Broadway—Suite 314

Warne r T h e a t r e Bui lding CI 0 4»78_

For Skin Disorders TRY KROMARRIS

New CKE.VH, relieves ITCH, clears all scalding, leaves sk in s o f t . Hcala bleed-ing b roken t issues, w i th wonder re-su l t s . KROMARRIS used and approv-ed by user*. I t ia excellent f o r chil-dren, w h e n they f a l l and h a v e bad cu ts . Money ordera $1 .10 can be sent t o :

KROMARRIS, M A H W A T , N. J .

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE C L E A R A N C E

OF FLOOR SAMPLES! REGULAR NOW

CLUB CHAIRS $ 00.60 $ 3 5 . 0 0 LOUNGE CHAIRS . . . . 130 .06 6 9 , 0 4 EASY CHAIRS 150 .05 8 4 . 5 0 LAWSON SOP AS . . . . 208 .76 1 ^ 5 . 0 0 R E G E N C Y SOFAS 329 .05 138 .88

MANY, MANY MOKK SPKKAD ON « FLOORS

MODERN KOHINA BEDROOM 405 .00 2 9 5 . 0 0

C H I N E S E MODERN M A H 560 .00 3 1 9 . 0 0

7 PC. CARPATIAN / E L M 896 .00 4 8 0 . 0 0

MAH F I N > TRADITIONAL 270 .00 16? .00 (Twin Beds included i t desired)

8 PC. MODERN GRAY D I N K T T E 205.0.0-' 138 .00 See MARTIN BUSISTEIN At 32 Cooper Square

AIXiONQl ' lN 4 -1006 OPEN THURSDAY TO 9 P.M,

Home Owner save ^ Marke t Pr ice on T H I S F U L L Y lOJUlPPEU NEW

All-Purpose Tool Kit 4 4 P o p u l a r Tools

Bet u p in Nat l adver t ised Union Steel Tool Chest wi th r emoyab le T r a y and bui l t in lock. Usua l pr ice of Tools alone $31.50 , yet you pay C I C ONLY 0 1 3 Complete, Inel . Toot Cheat. C.O.U. or

M.U. F K L S E N TRADING CO., I'>.<1 W . 1 6 2 S t . , N . Y .

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE A i r . Wtxlt

PANTS OR SKIRTS r * Biaitdi y o w tackeU, 800,000 p a t t a r n a LawaoD Tai lor tog A Weaving Co.. I M F u l t o n em^ c o m e r Broadwair. U.YJO. 4 i flight o p ) . WOrtb S a617-8 .

VACATIONISTS f i f P u e r t o Rioo m low a s B o a a d Air l i n o ) $09 .60 round t r i p . Vrieadly aervice u d parsonai a t t en t i on .

WINCW TKAVICL B U R E A U , I B S * M A m »A 9 - 0 8 8 1 . N . T .

TYPEWRITERS RENTED For Civil Servie* Exams

W« d* Deliver to t iw Cxiunlnat lun R o o n i ALL Maltes — Easy Terms

ADDING MACHINES MIMEOORAPHV IMTKRNATIONAI. T Y P K W B l T E l t 0 « .

240 I . 86HI St. 4-71MMI X. T . a Open ttU 0 ; M VJ»>

HoMkoN N4c»$$ltl0$

VOB SOUR H O U B MAKTNtt S U O P P I N Q NEKDM

V o m i t u r e , appliauoaa, Kift«. e(«. ( a t Baviuffs) Muoic ipa l Ewployeca 8ervta% Hoooi r v k E o w . 0 0 T - e u ^ o .

ToM^af, Scp<emlMr 30,195Z C I T I D S i a T I C B L I A D I B Page TUttMB

Dewey Sets iTraining for Korean Vets

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — Governor Dewey has designated three State agencies to act as approving au-thorities for educational and vo-cational readjustment programs for Korean war veterans, under the G. I. Bill of Rights.

They are: The State Education Depart-

ment : For courses of institutional, on- fa rm training and courses of-fered by educational InstitfUions in the State.

The State Apprenticeship Coun-cil: For courses in apprentice t raining conducted under appren-ticeship agreements In compliance with State Labor Law standards.

State Industrial Commissioner: For on-the-job training courses other than apprentice training.

Under terms of the Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952, aid for these purposes Is available to all veterans of the armed forces who were in active service af ter June 27, 1950, when the Korean fighting broke out.

Niagara County Employees Ask $ 3 0 0 Pay Raise

LOCKPORT, Sept. 29 — Mrs. Ruth Heacox, president of the Nia-gara chapter, CSEA, in a letter to the Board of Supervisors of Nia-gara County, asked tha t a straight $300-a-year raise be granted to all salaried employees of the county.

Citing the rising cost of living and the difficulty of negotiating a salary increase except a t budget time, Mrs. Heacox asked tha t a meeting between the salary com-mittee of the chapter and the Salary and Finance Committees of the Board of Supervisors be arranged.

Mrs. Heacox noted tha t al-although a salary survey had been completed in Niagara County dur-ing the year, as yet nothing has emanated f rom the Board con-cerning Its results.

Niagara chapter negotiated past salary increases with the Board and has established good working relationships with the Supervisors. The chapter has had a large in-crease in membership and feels It is much more representative of the entire county personnel than in former years.

Members of the chapter salary committee are: William M. Doyle, Niagara Sanatorijim, chairman; Jay Stockwell, treasurer 's Office; Alice Gammon and Herman Kug-lin. Probation Department; Isa-bel Andrews, Jack Weber and Lu-cille Staudinger, Welfare Depart-ment, and Grace Ernest, Niagara Infirmary.

NEW CSEA BOARD MEETS OCTOBER 30

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — Next meet ^ Ing of the Board of Directors. Civil \ Service Employees Association

will be held on Thursday, October 80. The newly-elected board, to be chosen in elections now being held will be seated.

STATE Open-Competitive

U B R A R T DIRKCTOR I AKD BBNIOR U B R A R I A N I .

Mnnki ipa l Pub l i c Ubrmr lM. 1 . Sparkfl, Raymond , Solv«y . . . 9 4 8 0 0 t . J n i i u p , P a u l S., RoctaflBter . . 8 4 6 0 0 « . DeangrelU, Ra lph F . , T a r r T t o w n 92000 4 . O'Connell, Beatr ice , T o n k e r a . . 0 2 0 0 0 ft. Cox. WiUiam H., Rochee ter . . 9 1 4 0 0 8 . Pa r sons , Gerald J . , RocheaXer 91400 7 . Janies , Eileen A., SyracuM . . 9 0 6 0 0 8. Brentllnsrer, H . R., Roches te r 90200 0. Hale , F rances , F lo ra l P k 80400

10 . Foley, Marga re t M., Waterv l ie t 8 9 4 0 0 11 . Miller. M. Charles, Honeoye F1 88800 12 . B a u m a n n , Charles , P l a t t s b u r p 88000 13. H a m m o n d , Harold , Roches te r 88000 14 . T a u b , Mar ion C., Blilyn 87800 15 . VanBronkhore t , M., Scaradale 8 7 6 0 0 16 . Forn ian , Mildred O., Roches te r 87600 17 . Truesdel l , E. , N i a g a r a FX . . 8 7 4 0 0 18 . Johnson , Anamar i e . Buffa lo . . 8 7 4 0 0 19 . Lester , Mary P . , Canis teo . . 8 7 2 0 0 2 0 . Haus le , R n t h Buf fa lo . . . . 8 7 0 0 0 21 . Mal le t t , Mir iam M., Syracuse 86800 22 . Siple, Kenne th J . , Wate rv l i e t 86800 2 3 . Miller, Edwin J r . , B i n g h a m t o n 86600 24 . Kelly, Donald L. , Wes tmor tnd 86400 2 5 Holly, R u t h H., Bnffa lo . . . . 8 6 8 0 0 26 . Wrobleweki . S., NYC 80200 2 7 . Har^-aKhj, Fred , E . F a r m n ^ d l 8 6 0 0 0 2 8 Peck , Carol N., Baldwin 85800 29 . Roll ier , Arroa L... Schtdy . . . . 8 5 8 0 0 80 . Dooley, R u t h W. M t V e m o n 8 5 8 0 0 3 1 Mar t in , Mary M., I > v i t t o w n 8 5 6 0 0 32 Dickerhoff , Ed i th , M i ^ T e m e . . 8 5 4 0 0 33 . Cloudsley, Donald, Buf fa lo . . 8 5 4 0 0 34 . Connelly. Rose E. , BinKtaamton 85000 35 . Ginell, Sally P . , Hicksvi l le . . 8 4 8 0 0 86 . Dakin , J a n e t C., P leasan tTl . . 8 4 6 0 0 87 . S u m m e m i a t t e r , B.. Roches ter 84600 38 . Pe te rson , Bendix L. . Roches te r 84400 3f>. Klenipner, I r v i n r M., Bklyn . . 8 4 4 0 0 40 . Harpe r , Doreen, Mamar oneck 84400 4 1 . Sanders, MelTin, Bklyn 8 4 2 0 0 42 . M u r p h y , Mary M.. Albany . . 8 4 2 0 0 48 . York , Robe r t S., E l m i r a . . . . 8 4 0 0 0 4 4 . Shire, R u t h R., Mt . V e m o n 8 4 0 0 0 4 5 . P u r r i n g t o n . Rober t , NYC 8 3 8 0 0 4 6 . Mercier , Mildred A.. S p r r f l d 8 3 8 0 0 4 7 . Ha tne ld , H a n n a h M., Roches te r 88800 48 . Olney, Mabel G., Roches te r . , 8 3 4 0 0 49 . Bowen, I rene, Schtdy 83200 50 . Klein, Lene l t a G., Bel lport . , 8 3 0 0 0 51 . McNul ty , Charl te , Mt . Vernon 83000 52 . Epos, Mar jo r i e L., Bnf fa lo . . 8 3 0 0 0 53 . Shirley, E l i zabe th , Buf fa lo . . . 8 3 0 0 0 54 . S ta rk , R u t h K., Collins Ctr . . 8 2 8 0 0 55 . Davison, Marifare t , Rockv l Ctr 83800 56 . Nicolis. Carol . Bklyn 82600 57 . Lewis , J a n e N., Schtdy . . . . 8 2 6 0 0 58 . Moody. P a u l i n e M.. PleaantTle 82600 6 9 . Kliven, May, Schtdy 8 2 6 0 0 60 . Rccd, A!iee B., Schtdy 8 2 4 0 0 61 . Smi th , P a u l i n e T., Buffa lo . . 8 2 4 0 0 62 . Kewesies. A n n a M., Schtdy . , 8 2 0 0 0 63 . Sugimoto , Asano, Whi t e P i n s 8 2 0 0 0 64 . Gordon. Helen R.. Roches te r 8 2 0 0 0 65. Hor ton , Elena . Middletown . . 8 1 6 0 0 66. Cooney, J o a n D., Eempb tead 81200 67. Tudiver , Li l l ian, Bronx . . . . 8 1 0 0 0 68 . Langlois . R b t . H. . Ann A r b o r 8 1 0 0 0 69 . Goebel, Beverly J . . Roches te r 8 1 0 0 0 70 . Kramer , Prances , M. RocheUe 80800 71 . Landr igan , Mary O.. Syracuee 80800 72 . Cole, F r ances K.. F l o r a l P k 8 0 6 0 0 73 . Krom, M. Verna , N . Syracuae 8 0 6 0 0 78 . Ostrow, Helen G., Bk lyn . . . . 8 0 2 0 0 75 . Si t tner , J o a n R., Scot ia . . . . 8 0 2 0 0 76 . Lewin . Mar t in , Buf fa lo 8 0 0 0 0 77 . Sa lva tore , J a n e P. , A lbanx . . 7 9 8 0 0 78 Gichtin, Adele Buffa lo 7 9 8 0 0 7 9 Sampson Ca the r ine B i n « h a m t o n 7 9 8 0 0 80 Wade. E m m a h . , Sch tdy . . . . 7 9 6 0 0 81 . Vradenburgh , J . 0. , Woodmere 7 9 2 0 0 82 . Rozeboom, F r a n k 8., Bklyn . . 7 9 2 0 0 83 . Roll ins, J a n e O., M t . T e m o n 7 8 8 0 0 84 . Wheeler , Helen R. , F r e e p o r t 7 8 8 0 0 85 . D u r h a m , Joyce E . , T o n k e r s . . 7 8 6 0 0 86. Dodge, Rebecca P . , HickaviHe 7 8 4 0 0 87 . Demarmels , E t h e l M., Flushing: 78000 80 . Chersky. H a r r i e t D., P a t c h o r n e 77800 89 . Kusler , Alan . Roches te r . . . . 7 7 6 0 0 90 . Bell. R u w e t M., R o m e 7 7 6 0 0

Latest Eligible Lists

LEVINE TO TEACH COURSE FOR CLERK PROMOTION

Harold Levine, assistant director of personnel at the NYC Housing Authority and formerly an exam-iner with the NYC Civil Service Commission, has joined the faculty of the civil service division. School of Industrial Technology, 290 Seventh Avenue, NYC.

He will teach a new course for the clerk, grade 5 promotion exam. Mr. Levine was an instructor in the CCNY courses given for the recent examination for adminis-trative jobs and is a consultant to Civil Service Commissions In » number of cities.

Uberd Age-55 Bill Expires ^

The last day for applying for the liberal age-55 year retirement plan for State and local employees is Tuesday, September 30.

The only public employees who may join the plan af ter tha t date are those who enter State service on or af ter October 1, 1952, and some employees who were in State service prior to 1920.

'

91. S towa te r , Shir ley, T o n a w a p d a 7 7 4 0 0 92 . Pipe , Har r i e t E . . E l m i r a . . . . 7 7 4 0 0 03 . Ward . Mar i am, Schtdy . , . . 7 7 0 0 0 94 . Rober ts , Gladys S., B a t a v l a 7 6 6 0 0 95 . McNul ty , Els ie D., Greene . . 7 6 4 0 0 96. Benne t t , A n n a X.. Bklyn . . . . 7 6 4 0 0 97 . Ream, Ore tchen E. , Roches te r 7 6 0 0 0 98 . Jef ler ies . The ima , Rocheeter 7 6 0 0 0 99 . Bleeker, M a r y N. . M a m a r o n e c k 7 5 8 0 0

100 . Bur t , R u t h R., Buffa lo 7 5 8 0 0 101 . L a p p , M a r j o r i e B., Snyder . . . . 7 5 0 0 0 102 . Gran t , M a r c a r e t C., P h t l a . . 7 5 4 0 0 108 . Barker , Caroline 9.. L a r c h m o n t 7 5 4 0 0 104 . Noel tner , E leanor , Schtdy . . 7 5 2 0 0 105 . Char i ton , Helen, D u r h a m v l e 7 5 0 0 0 106 . Oliver, Doris C.. Schtdy . . . . 7 5 0 0 0

COURT BTBNOORAPHER. B r P R K B f K AND COCNTT COURTS, EiRhth Judic ia l Dis t r ic t .

1 . H u n t , J a c k W., WilUamsvl . . . 9 6 8 6 0 5 . Donlon, Chai ies H., Kenmore 9 6 0 6 0 8 . Budik , Wal t e r H. , Kenmore . . 9 5 2 1 0 4 . Depaolo, Carmen 8., Buf fa lo . . 9 3 6 4 0 A. Catl in, A r t h u r R., Kenmore . . 9 1 2 0 0 6. Nowak , Luc i an F. , Maple Spcs 90600 7 . Miller, Richard F. , Buffa lo . . . 9 0 2 0 0 8. Kunkel , Gordon H., Buffa lo . . 8 0 3 6 0 P R r N C I P A I . LABORATORY A N I M A L

C A R E T A K E R . 1. Langenbach , R. W.. A l t amon t 96830

Duell , Clifford, Albany 84740 3 . Mar t in , Sam, Syracuse 82860 4 . Lopes , K u r t , NYC 81960

S U R P L U S P R O P E R T Y ASSISTANT. 1 . M u r t a u g h , Leslie, Albany 99450 2 . McQuade, R a y m o n d £ . , Bklyn 95390 3. Redwod, T h o m a s R., Albany . . 9 0 2 2 0 4 . Schorr , Lewis, Bklyn 80060 B. Busch, Theodore , A u b u r n . . . . 8 7 8 0 0 6. H a u c k , Wal te r E . . Woodhaven 8 7 2 8 0 7 . Swan, E l eano r G., J a c k s o n Hgt 84840 8. Malkie, Theodore J . , S ta ten I»1 84390 ». Car ter , Nelson R., Schtdy . . . . 8 4 3 9 0

10. Buker , F red E., R a v e n a 8.3780 11. Odell, J o h n B., McKownvl le . . 8 .S780 I S . P r i z r i n t . George A., S ta ten Is l 82840

F I N A N C I A L SECRETARY 1 . Silver, Sadie, Bklyn 91520 2. Fe ldn ian , David D., Bronx . . . . 9 1 3 9 0 5 . K a u f m a n , Leon S., Bklyn . . . . 9 0 0 2 0 4 . Brookner , Les te r I . , NYC 8 9 8 8 0 B. Maclveod, David A.. F r eepo r t . . 8 7 6 0 0 «. Mitchel l , Mildred, Albany . . . . 8 5 2 0 0 7 . Hese, Be r t r am, Syracuse 85100 8 . Moreiand, Charles, Grand Isl 84680 ». Herber t , Wil l iam J . , F i l lmore 84330

10. Xntea, David H., L I SClty . . 8 2 4 9 0 11 . Gordon, Na than ie l . Bklyn . . . . 8 2 4 3 0 12 . Cone, T racy R., B i n g h a m t o n . . 8 2 0 9 0 13 . Conway, F r a n k J . , I t h a c a . . . . 8 1 1 2 0 14 . Stein, Bernice, Bklyn 80910 15. Eaclea ton , Lewis R. , Woodhaven 80110 16 . Caba lan . E u g e n e J . , A lbany . . 7 8 1 9 0 17. Grof l , E l i abe th , B i n g h a m t o n . . 7 8 0 0 0

CHIEF , gURPLUB P R O P E R T Y AGENCY 1. M u r t a u g h , Leslie, Albany . . . . 94890 2. Applebee, Wendell , Lockpor t . . 9 2 7 7 0 8 . Taylor , E l i j ah Edw, Albany . . 9 0 1 2 0 4 . Redwood, T h o m a s . Albany . . . . 8 9 0 3 0 B. Greisman, J a c k , Bronx 88500 6. Kushner , L o u i s A., Bklyn . . . . 8 8 5 4 0 7 . Car ter , Nelson R.. Schtdy . . . . 8 3 3 6 0 8. Smi th , Carl G., A lbany 83080 ». Buker , F red E . . R a v e n a . . . . 8 2 6 2 0

10. Swan, E l eano r 6 . . J a c k s n H f t 88390

BIOSTATISTICIAN. 1 . Ederer , F red , NYC 93160

Lev i t t . Herber t , Bklyn 88300 ». Cook, Leonard P. , Rensse laer . . 7 9 8 2 0

SENIOR N U T R I T I O N I S T 1 . Neal , D o r o t h y C., Syracuse . . 8 1 1 0 0 %. Jones, Mar i an C., U t i ca 80320

I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN 90 DAYS And You Won't Hove To Attend Classes

11 you act a t once I Mall Ooapon K«W f o r Fu l l Detai ls .

Let me help yon he lp yourae l l t o » happ ie r f u t u r e , aa I h a v e done f o r many o the r g r a t e f u l a tudents . Fil l o u t t h e at-t ached coupon . I will be happy to tell you, w i t h o u t any obl igat ion, exact ly w h a t

?ou will get , w h a t lessons consiat o f , h o w itUe apare t i m e you need to devote t o

yes, i t 'a t rue . If you missed High School • .•you can utill get a va luab le High School D ip loma in a few s h o r t m o u t h s w i t h o u t b a v i n g t o a t t end achool one single day I Bcro ' s w h y :

In H. T. S ta te , t he S ta te Dept . of Bdn-ca t ion offers anyone who la no t a t tend-i n g h igh school and Is over 2 1 years of a g e and who passes a series of examina-tioiie u HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY P I P L O M A . And th i s d ip loma — fu l ly recogrnized by Civil Service CommiasionB, City, S t a t e and Federal , as well as pri-v a t e employers , t r ade and vocat ional achools, etc.->>can be y o u r s U you enrol l In Biy compreheueive a t reaai l ined course to-toy.

Jfiaay, laexpeDBive OO-Day Course My course, provid ing eaey. Individual

Ins t ruc t ion based on your own special need »nd background oan ge t you th i s ditAoma • n d open a new world of good lobs and • p p o r t u n i t y f o r you to only 90 daya.

t h e m . etc . You may eonsu l t a ie personal ly , wi th-

o u t obl iga t ion , a t o u r New York ofBce— Room 910, Grand Central Pa lace , 4 8 0 Lexington Ave. a t 4 6 t h S t ree t—any week-day f r o m 1 0 : 8 0 AM. to 6 P . H .

B a t d o n ' t delay 1 The aooner you t a k e t h i s BQUivalency Homes tudy Courae—the •ooner you ' l l be able to t a k e your ezaina —and tf you ob ta in a s a t i s f ac to ry score on all p a r t s of T h e S t a t e E x a m , you ' l l ge t t h e High School Equiva lency Dip loma you w a n t I MaU ooupon NOW f o r F R E E ta i ls .

Cordially yours . CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Areo Piibl. Co.. l«fi.~EL S-6542

K CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Area PaM. Co., l ie . Dtpf. LSS. 4«0 Uxi«9to« Av«., N*w Yorfc 17. N. T. Please aend me, r R E E , f u l l I n fo rma t ion a b o u t t h o Arco School B l f b School Rquivalency CoDrae. I t is unders tood tlftat t h i s aMues t does moi • b U ^ a t s me Bi aoy wajr v h a t s o s T s r . Mama A«e

Address MA. • • • • • •

n t v v . . . . * b s e

START NOW! A profess iona l career in

MACHINE SHORTHAND Complete courses, theory to repor t ing (dassee twice wkly . — $10 per m o n t h

(mach ines supplied f r ee ) Call TETE MACHINE R E P O R T E R S

I M N a s s a St . , R m . 1 4 2 8 MU 4 - 1 8 1 8 f o r a F r e e Trl<a Session

, . 8 0 4 7 0 , . 834.30 , . 8 3 2 3 0 . 8 1 5 5 0

t. Kotwica , B e r t h a B o t M ....78400 « . F r a n k , M a r g a r e t F . , NYO . . . . 7 7 0 8 0

N U T R I T I O N I S T 1 . Hudson , J u n e P. , Det ro i t , Mich. 80f t20 %. Shea, J u l i a A., H a r t f o r d , Conn. 7 8 3 6 0 9 . Kote f f , Mary K., Br idgepor t 7 8 1 0 0 4. F r a n k , M a r g a r e t F . , NYC . . . . 7 6 3 6 0

STATE Promotion

SENIOR CORPORATION TAX E X A M I N E R ( P r o m . ) , Corpora t ion T a x B u r e a u , De-

p a r t m e n t of Taxa t ion and F inance . 1 . Guzik , Gilbert , J acksn H t s . . 8 0 0 1 0 2 . Zara , Samuel , Bklyn . . 8 . Weber, Mar t in , Bayf ide , 4 , Joseph , Solomon, Bklyn 6. Kal ina , David, Bklyn . .

Schmahl , Bernard C., Albany . . 8 1 1 6 0 7. Mulcahy , E d m u n d J . , T roy . . 8 0 3 0 0

SENIOR P l ' B M C H E A L T H N I T R I -T i O M S T ,

( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t of Hea l th (Exc lu-sive of t h e Divi<4inn of Tj thorntor ies and

Renrareh and t h e I n s t i t u t i o n s ) . 1. Reynolds. Daphne , Albany . . . 8 1 6 0 0 2 . EgaJi. Mary C., Syracuse . . . . 7 9 1 2 0 8. Conklin, Mary K., A lbany . . . . 7 8 7 7 0

CORPORATION TAX E X A M I N E R , ( P r o m . ) , Corpora t ion T a x B n r e a u , De-

p a r t m e n t of Taxa t ion and F i imnre . 1 . Gans , Werner J . , L I City . . . . 8 0 5 8 0 2. Gale, Joseph I . , Albany 87110 8 . Lew, Alf red M., Buf fa lo 85440 4 . Lia tor t , Harold T., Albany 6. Chern i t e r , B. M., Bklyn . . . 8 . Al lendorph, J o h n B., T r o y . 7 . K e m , Marv in E. , NYC . . , 8. Zoota, Isidore, L I City , 9. Spifls, CniarleR, NYC . . . . .

10. McCormack, M. J . , NYC . . 11. Columbus . Gennaro , S ta ten Is i 81160 12. H e f f e m a n , J a m e s J . , T roy . . . . 8 0 5 3 0 13. M u n a f o , N. Vincent , Albany . . 8 0 0 0 0 14 . Naokenson, Je rome, Bronx . . . . 7 7 6 0 0

COUNTY A N D VILLAGE Open-Competitive

I N T E R M E D I A T E STOCK CI>KRK, D e p a r t m e n t of P u r c h a s e A Suppl ies ,

Westches ter County . 1 . L a m y , P r a n k J . , Har r i son 88000 2. Rambac i , F r a n k A., Har r i son 86600

. 8 5 0 1 0

. 8 4 6 7 0

. 8 3 0 3 0

. 8 3 8 0 0

. 8 3 4 6 0

. 8 3 1 1 0 8 1 5 8 0

STATE SEEKS ENGINEERS FOR PUBLIC WORKS JOBS Six competitive promotion ex-

ams for jobs in the Department of Public Works have been reis-sued by the State Civil Service Department and applications will be accepted until Friday, October 10, except for the a.ssistant civil engineer test, which closes Wednes-day, October 1.

Apply to State Civil Service De-partment, Room 2301, 270 Broad-way, NYC.

The exams are for assistant civil engineer, assistant civil en-gineer (highway planning), junior civil engineer (highway planning), assistant building structural en-gineer, assistant civil engineer (design), and junior civil engi-neer (design), all in the Depart-ment, of Public Works.

Feily Is Honored by Associates

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — On Tues-day, September 23, Joseph F, Feily was tendered a dinner by his former associates in the Ad-ministration Bureau of the Tax Department in honor of his ap-pointment as chief clerk. Unem-ployment Insurance Benefit sec-tion. Division of the Treasury, De-par tment of Taxation and Fi-nance.

Mr. Edward D. Igoe, Director of Finance and Accounts, was toast-master and made the presenta-tion. Mr. Feily was given a hand-some three-piece set of luggage.

Former employees and friends from Motor Vehicle and Audit and Control were in attendance.

The dinner was held at the Aurania Club under the guidance of Enis Adami and Rita Hughes, assisted by Bob Malcolm. Loretta Van Bergen, Charlie Coon and Warren Mortensen. Dinner was followed by a pleasant evening.

MEN _ MEN E A R N e x t r a money, w o r k p a r t t ime, l i«h t meesengrer w o r k . Openinva f o r all day t ime hours , s teady. 4 6 1 4 t h Ave. ( S l e t s t r e e t ) , r o o m 804 . L B 2-6010 .

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Asst . * J r . Civil E n g r . Mar ine Engrineer Asst . * J r . Mech. E n g r . B!d£r. Sup t . Ass t . ft J r . Elec t . S n g r . Cus todian E n g r . J r . Archi tec t Steed Inspec tor S u r f a c e L ine Dispa tch S u b w a y E x a m i

LICENSE PREPARATION Stationary Engineer

Refrigerating Operator P r o f . Engineer , Archi tec t . Surveying Mas te r Elect r ic ian, P l u m b e r , P o r t a b l e Engr . , O a Burner . Boiler Inapec tor

Mathematics, Drafting, Design A i r c r a f t , Meeh ' l . Elec t ' l . Arch ' l . B t r u c t l . Survey . Civil Serv . Ar i th . Alg. Geom. Trii ; . Calc., Phys ics . P r ep Engineer ing Colleges.

MONDELL INSTITUTE K T C 2 3 0 West 41a t St . , Wlao. 7 -2086 163-18 J a m a i c a Ave., J a m a i c a AX 7 - 2 4 2 0

All Coursea Given Days A E v e i . Over 4 0 yra . P r e p a r i n g T h o u s a n d ! l o r Civil Service Engr* . . U c e u s e Bxama.

ATTRACTIVE I TRY THE "Y" PLAN I I TO OBTAIN THE Z

I High School Diploma \ jj l i f l^^jL*."^

tor Mm and Womm with STENOGRAPHY JYPING or SECRETARIAL TRAINING

(Equivalency)

iMued by M. T . ' B o a r d ot Re«eat«

•COACHING COURSE— complete preparation.

*SMALL CLASSES— rapid progress

•NON-PROFIT ORGNIZATIOM L O W COST

•COEDUATIONAL— ADULTS O N L Y

Call o r (end l o r to lder D

YMCA EVENING HIGH SCHOOL M W. ft3rd St . , New York »8 . M.X. T

BNdlco t t » -8117 A

A Madorole i av t t tmen i af

Hum and Twitlea Will Pay Yau

tubslontlal Rawards.

Our • I m p U f U d modern t taching methads shorten your tlmo 4»onl la training.

DAY . IVI . FART YIMI

A p p r o v e d f o r V o f o r o n t

DELEHANTYUIIOOLS toff. fry N. y. Slot* 0«|>t. MMot iM •ANHATTANi IIS I . Ulk t l . < « M . MMO lAMAIUi M-U Ivt^kis 11*4.-JA. 4-UM

LEARN A TRADE A n t e Mechanloa Dieeel Machluiat-Tool A OU Weldlnf OU Burner Belriveratlon &adlo A Televiaion Air Conditionlna

not ion Picture Operating OAT AKD E V f i N I N O OLABSBS

•r«eiilyii Y.M.C.A, Trad* School U M Btidford At«., Brookljro 16. N. X.

M A S-1100

S T E N O G R A P H Y TYPEWiUTiNG-iOOKKIEPiN«

Special « M o n t h s Conra* Dacr or Bva.

Colculofiiig or Compfomofry tu teus ivo Course

BORO HALL ACADEMY «ii7 r L A T B U B U A T K N U K l t \ T .

Oor. r u l t o n B ' l U j n MAla

Sadie Brown says: OUR COACHING COURSE WILL

PREPARE YOU FOR THE

HIGH SCHOOL KQUIVALENCV

DIPLOMA Which will he lp yon se t a bett«*

posi t ion and improve your social s t a n d i n r .

Th i s d ip loma, which is issued Dy t he N.Y. S t a t e Dept . ot Educa t ion , is f n l l y recognized by t he Civil Service Com-miss ion. City. S t a t e and Federa l Gov-e rnments , I n d u s t r y and f o r ailniission to Collcffcs.

SPKCIAL 16 W E E K S COURSE la conducted by exper t s .

ALSO BUS. ADM.. ACCTO. A ALLIED SUBJ. KXKC. SECTL., R E A L EST. , INS. , ADVFL., SALESMANSII I I ' , etc. STKNO, TYI ' ING AND R E F R E S H E R COURSES. SI 'KCIAL CLASSES FOR COLLEGE WOMEN.

Day A Rvcningr « Co-Ed New Classes* Now ForniiiiR

Vete rans Accepted lo r All Courses

COLLECIATE^'S^i^^^ 501 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22. N.Y. (at 52nd St.) PL. 8-1872

E X A M 18 COMING SOON FOR

SANITATION MAN FREE CLASSES

START AT $75 A WEEK

FREE CLASSES IF YOU FAIL

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM If you fui l a f t e r tiikiiiK ou r t r a i n i n e

course, Humniond School will r e f imd all—every eent r -of t h e low tu i t ion charged .

Even ing classes In Brooklyn and M a n h a t t a n , T h o u s a n d s of men h a v e enrolled t h i s year in t h e m a n y bUcceHS-f u l I lumond School classes. Our r«'<>urd of succcHs is becoming f a m o u s . Wr i t e or t e l ephone f o r f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n .

HAMMOND SCHOOL 130 W. 42 St.. Room i06. N. Y. 36

M A R K M U R P H Y , Ph.D., Director Wlficoubili 7-!i'105

PREPARE NOW FOR EXAM DEC. 20th FOR

ACCOUNTANT Promotion — All Departments

Open Competitive 100 POSITIONS EXPECTED

In the City Comptroller's Office In 1049, 6 4 0 applied f o r t he open compet i t ive and 170 passed. The re was u job offered to every ono wlio passed

YOU WANT TO PASS HIGH! INTENSIVE - STIMULATING

THOROUGH 60 HOUR COURSE

GIVEN BY LINCOLN ORENS ENROLL NOW

Write, or Phone WA. 4-0321 or use this coupon

C l V l f i HKRVKK DIVISION Kcliuol of I ndus t r i a l Tecli i iulory, JJDO 7 t h Ave. ( a t » 7 t h S t . ) , N. V, U

Please wr i te , f r ee , a b o u t y o u r course f o r t he A c c o u n t a n t exiua. Name ( P r i 4 i )

Addreaa . . . .

Buru . Z

Page FouHeen C I V I C S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, September 30,

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State J. N. Adam

Memorial THE J. N. ADAM Memorial Hos-

pital chapter , CSEA, sponsored a Fall Festival for its members and their families on Thursday, Sep-tember 11. A delicious roast chicken dinner, with roast corn and all the trimmings, was served t o more t h a n 160 persons. The re f reshment committee was di-rected by Bernard Nowak and Otto iThomasett. assisted by Mae Sea-man , Lillian Meyers, Mae Beam, Mabel Steele, Jean Marrano, Alicia Tourville, Edward Perrin, Ervin Yeager, Dick Mulcahy, Chester Palmer, Peter Blrach and many others.

Ervln Yaeger, chai rman of the en ter ta inment committee, emceed. Guests were entertained by a quar-tet , consisting of Dr. Paul Trudel, Robert DeNoon, Ralph Estes and Chester Palmer, who did some neat harmonizing. Ervln Yeager tickled t he keyboard a. accompanist.

Games were played and humor-ious prizes awarded. Dancing fol-lowed, with music furnished by Bob Palcic's orchestra.

All at tending hoped for another get-together soon. President Edith Kimmel suggested holding a Hal -lowe'en party complete with masks a n d make-up. Sounds like a lot of f un . How about It, members, what do you think?

Mid-State AT A RECENT meeting of the

Mid-State Armory Employees

chapter , CSEA, the following offi-cers were chosen: President, Peter Smith, Mohawk; vice president, Byron C'lristman, Utlca; secretary-treasurer, Joseph A. Bush, Mo-hawk; delegates, W. Bernard Lawrence, Watertown, and C. P. Sherman. Utica and Peter E. Smith, Mohawk; Alternates, Clar-ence C. Goode, Watertown, and Byron Chris tman, Utica and J o -seph Rutz, Rome.

Law Department Albany FOLLOWING are the newly

elected officers of the Depar tment of Law chapter , Albany, CSEA: President, Estelle J . Rogers; vice president, Alfonso Bivona, Jr . ; treasurer, Irving L. Schonbrun; secretary, Erma L. Hemmett .

Motor Vehicles, Albany News f rom the Motor Vehicle

chapter , CSEA: Motor Vehicle Softball team play

oflf champions again! For the sec-ond straight year the Motor Ve-hicle team won the play off cham-pionship trophy. The presentation will be made at the victory ban -quet at the Circle Inn, Lathams, on October 1, by Irv Skltol, league president.

The club, led by manager Lou Cloffi and Thurlow "Adak" Barnes, won eight of fourteen games in the season. Nels Thomas and Chuck Barber shared the brunt of the pitching chores.

After defeating DPUI, the league leaders, 5 to 3, in the semi-finals, the team defeated Audit and Con-

trol in a two-out-of- three series. The fine spirit shown over the season and in the playoffs was a deciding factor in the ha rd fought t r iumph.

Helen Thorne, an employee of the Motor Vehicle Bureau for 32 years, died September 13 a t the Albany Hospital. Miss Thorne en-tered S ta te service in the Motor Vehicle Bureau in the Depar tment of State in 1920 and continued with the Bureau when it was placed in the Depar tment of Taxa-tion and Finance. She was in charge of the dealers section of the Albany office f rom 1924. She was the daughter of the late M a -jor Edward Thorne. Survivors are her mother , Mrs. Edward Thorne of Albany and a brother, Roger Thorne of Johnstown.

Onondaga THE ONONDAGA chapter 's

clambaRe a t Storto's Grove, Sa t -urday, September 20, was a huge success. More t h a n 500 at tended the "sell-out" event. The "bake" committee had to tu rn away re-quests for tickets, which were all gone days before the outing.

There were prizes galore. A spe-cial prize was presented to Mary Cavanaugh by Jesse B. McFar-land, president of the CSEA, for having served more t h a n 50 years with the City of Syracuse. Miss Cavanaugh will ret ire October 1. Other prizes went to Mrs. Matilda Francey of the Board of Education for selling the most tickets to chapter members and to Mrs. Ethel Chapter of the Syracuse chapter ,

CSEA, for selling the most tickets to State employees.

Guests included J . Ward Blxby, president of Albany's Common Council; Senator John Hughes, Assemblyman Donald Mead, mem-bers of the Onondaga County Board of Supervisors and the va-rious Syracuse chapters, and other City and County officials.

Gratwick ON SEPTEMBER 10, the G r a t -

wick chapter , CSEA, held its first fall meeting. President Augusta Speno chaired the meeting, re -turning a f te r her illness.

Grace Hillery, president of the Western Conference, Jack Kur tz -man, Western New York field rep-resentative and Thomas Canty of Ter Bush & Powell addressed the assemblage. Coffee and cake were served af terward.

On September 22, the chapter ' s tradit ional baked goods sale took place. Many home-made delicacies were sold.

Mary Stravlno, Mi-s. Virginia Slittler and Mrs. Bess Campana have been ill for some time. The chapter hopes they will be well soon. "Fixlt" George Gruber, fo r -mer State employee, is now work-ing in private industry. John Traenkle has retired.

Mlddletown State Hospital NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN

Sta te Hospital chapter , CSEA: About f if ty men enjoyed a stag

farewell par ty for Dr. Benjamin Schantz recently. The affai r was

NEW mOSIY Diff BEER IS IKS'HLUNG:.. DELICIOUS!

Enjoy it more... enjoy more of itl It's

NEW YORK'S FASTEST^GROWING BEER!

Get to know Knickerbocker—finest-tasting beer

you ever drank! Not just a "dry" beer—if s frosty-dry I

Not just a "light* beer—if s extra light, extra deliciousi

And because it's a modern, low-calory beer, Knickerbocker is actually

less "filling*—you can drink your fill without ever feeling

'too fulL" Make your next one Knickerbocker!

held a t the Wolf Lake Camp of Julius Relnewald. Dr. Schantz ha s been employed as a supervising psychiatrist a t Mlddletown Sta te Hospital and is leaving t h a t post to become a medical Inspector. He entered service a t Mlddletown in 1930 and has remained there since, except for four years spent in the armed forces during World War II. The employees who a t -tended the party presented Dr. Schantz with a leather overnight bag. The 49 Club gave him a pen and pencil set. Paul Hayes was in charge of refreshments .

Best wishes to Angela Szarwark and Victor Lomascalo on their re-cent wedding.

Ellsworth Jordan has retired a f t e r 26 years of continuous ser-vice a t the hospital. Mr. Jo rdan was a head nurse. He was honor-ed by a steak dinner a t Legion Lodge on September 25.

Mr. and Mrs. William Berry have recently re turned to duty a f te r vacationing at Niagara Falls, Toronto and Atlantic Cltj'.

The annual election day of t he chapter will be October I'i. Can-didates are: president, Patr ick Brennan, Laura Stout and Fred Walters; 1st vice president, K e n -ne th Peck and Frank Smith; 2nd vice president, Robert Skldmore and Har land Youngblood; 3rd vice president, Anthony Constan-tino and Reuben Oldfield; dele-gate, J o h n O'Brien and Alfred Whi taker ; secretary - t reasurer , Edith Skinner; sergeant -a t -arms, Thomas Veraldi.

Candidates for the executive committee are: Alfred Aeberli, Willard Barnes, James Bonney Jr . , Edward Carpenter, Ernest Church-hill, Mar tha Flynn, Gordon Hobbs, Marie Hoyle, Edward Little, Elmer Longwell, Ralph Perna, Faus t i Pugllese, Howard Shumake, F rank | Talmadge and Har land Walston.

Commencement exercises for j the School of Nursing were held ' September 18 in the assembly hall at Mlddletown- Sta te Hospital. The ' graduates were: R u t h Brundage, j Shirley Elman, Charles Knlffin, ' Vincent Knoll, Ri ta Lobe", '^.ouls < Lofrese, Margaret McCue, Ba r -bara Renton, Joyce Smith and \ Emma Wooledge.

Dr. Walter A. Schmltz, senior director, delivered the address of welcome and introduced the others on the program. Mrs. Cecelia T. Abrahamer, assistant Director of Nursing Services, Depar tment of Mental Hygiene, delivered t he main address. '

Awards were made by the Board of Visitors to R u t h Brundage, by the Mlddletown Sta te Hospital Employees Association to Emma Wooledge, by the Student Nurses Association to Margaret J eanne McCue and by the Nurses Alumni Association to each graduate.

Metropolitan Public Service THE FIRST FALL meeting of

the Metropolitan Public Service chapter , CSEA, was held on Thursday, September 11. The chapter 's program for the coming year was discussed. A nominat ing committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the chap- . « ter 's election in the spring. /

Philip Wexler and Edith F ruch- , thendler were elected to-attend t h e / Association's annual meeting irt -Albany. ]

The new membership commit - j tee consists of: Floren/ee O. Osln- i ski, chai rman; Bella' A. Piotoff, co-chairman; Mrs. Zella Mitchell, Wendell F. Adams, Joseph T. Holt, A. Carmlna and J . B. McAndrew.

The chapter sent Kenne th A. Valentine, .its representative on the Board of Directors, a card ex-pressing good wishes for a speedy recovery. The employees in the New York office of the Commis-sion recently sent him a two-way RCA Victor portable radio as a gift. They hope he will be back with them soon.

The chapter also endorsed Ken-neth A. Valentine for 5th vice president and Edith F ruch thend-ler as representative f rom the PSC on the Board of Directors.

At the meeting Charles Culyer, field representative of the CSEA, spoke on membership. A represen-tative of HIP described the hea l th insurance plan. Everyone en-joyed the sandwiches and drinks prepared and served by Florence Oslnski and Bella A. Piotoff of the 1 social committee. *

KNICKERBOCKER FEATUM-with Bill Uooard. Moi. thru FrL-6:05-6;10 WCBS-TV. CbaoaBl 2 • Ittli HOUR THEATER-Evity Tliurs. & FrlWNBT.CbanMt 4

CSEA ACTS TO RESIST REPRISALS ON MEMBERS

ALBANY, Sept. 29—The Civil Service Employees Association will resist all reprisals directed against any of its members for their Asso-ciation activities. The CSE-* Board so voted af te r hear ing a report of such reprisals ia MaOisoa Couatx.

T^tmAmfi September 30, 19S2 C I V I L S E R V I € K L E A D E R Page Fifteen

Activities of Employees District 10 Public Worlds

D I S T R I C T 10, Public Works c h a p t e r , CSEA, v i l l hold i ts a n -n u a l meet ing on Fr iday , October i , at 8 P.M. in t h e distr ict office ftt Babylon. T h e ofBce is located •it t h e Junctions of Routes 21A u n d 109.

T h e principal business will be ra t i f ica t ion of t h e proposed re -vision ot t he chapte r ' s const i tu-t ion and bylaws. T h e members Fi l l also be asked to decide if t h e p re sen t officers should cont inue in office unti l t h e new election da te In J u n e or if in te r im officers should be elected. If t h e la t ter , nomina t ion and election of officers "Will also take place a t t he mee t -ing.

Not only members bu t all e m -ployees of t he dis t r ic t and the i r Wives have been Invited to a t t end . R e f r e s h m e n t s will follow the meet ing.

Among the Invited guests a re J o h n F. Powers, 1st vice presi-den t , CSEA; T h o m a s Conkling, c h a i r m a n . Metropol i tan Confe r -ence, a n d Charles R . Culyer, CSEA field representat ive,

Chemung County ON SATURDAY, September 13,

t h e employees of t he Chemung chap t e r , CSEA, held the i r first a n n u a l outing a t Big Pond, Pa . About 123 members a t t ended . S^'eryone h a d a good t ime ; the re .was plenty of food an d r e f r e sh -men t s .

Car l Wilson a n d Phi l ip Rossi •wea ted It out in t h e ki tchen, keeping everyone supplied with hamburge r s , sausages, ho t dogs, e tc . Mr. Dandrea , City employee, Urorked h a r d a n d long a t t h e bev-

erage s t and outside t he pavillion. T h e ladies as well as tVe men

made deep circles arowhd t h e clam s team table.

Pe te Rossi was so busy s t eam-i i ^ t he corn he ha rd ly h a d t ime to watch P a t Varn, Es ther Swan, E d n a Miller and a few others do-ing aquat ic s tun ts in f r o n t of Art M a c M a m a r a ' s Cottage. Dancing was enjoyed th roughout t he a f t e r -noon and evening. Everyone Is looking fo rward to ano ther ou t -ing next year,

Albert De Renzo, City Ma in te -nance . was c h a i r m a n of the ou t -ing, and all t h a t a t t ended fel t t h a t no one could have done a be t ter job. He was assisted by Bill O'Con-nell and Anthony Giordana . Those helping f r o m the County Depa r t -m e n t were I r m a G u n d e r m a n , Mada lon Sans tead , Mary Cicotti, and Bet ty Bixler. Bet ty has now le f t the County employ. Mrs. R u t h Sa rami and Frederick Koenig f r o m Rome, N. Y., S t a t e employees, came down to Utica to the ou t -ing, and were well fed and en te r -ta ined a n d hope to come again. A number of G u a r d s f r o m the Elmlra Re fo rma to ry were wnong the happy throng.

piONk

^ o n t h e H u d s o n * 7 0 ACRE SCENIC PARADISE

# S p o m of all t o r n • GoM proctice eoge, rfrMng rongo

on promite* . . . court* n v a r b / . IS Free ingtrnetioD tn Folk and Itnllroom

Duncinc K v e r j Weekend by Oarry A 81>lrley Molbert

• f tCAR BRAND — AcUTitiM Pireotor hi resideace.

MMJUJJi

U.S. Exams Now Open 333. MEDICAL RECORD LI- of t he above fields, or research In

Niagara THE NIAGARA CHAPTER,

CSEA, held a d inner meet ing on Tuesday night , September 30 a t t he Veterans of Foreign Wars headquar te r s , Lockport , T h e chap te r repeated i ts usual success wi th dinner meetings. J ack K u r t z -man , CSEA representat ive, was a guest,

Mrs. R u t h Heacox, pres ident of t h e chapter , will appoint a nomi-na t ing commit tee to select cand i -dates for office fo r t h e coming year.

T h e chapte r asks its members to pay their dues locally, for a much

h Pttm St>g$ Shw I Stls k» Um\J

* » S Son or

RUSSU t R O ^ T O G G R * fuaaouil FKOIN t ^ A ifc o a tin iw>

[ DOORS OPEN 8:30 A. M TIMES SOUARC • Midnight Ftolur* Niqhtly

New York Catholic Experimental Theatre >pens 12th Season just ofF Broadway . • ,

C K F R I A R S tACT COMEDY FEATURING JERRY BUCKLEY

WELL-KNOWN IRISH COMEDIAN IN

ITH AND PRUDENCE [OPENING: Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 L F I ^ Y I N G EVERY N I S H T EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

|NG . Tentatively Set for Tuesday. Nov. 25fli C h o k * Mat* ovailaM* for first w««li

O c t o b e r 14 to 19

Is: Orchestra $2.75 and $2.25—Bolcony $1.71 rSpeciol Rates for Groups of 25 or more

P L A N A T H E A T R E P A R T Y POt RESERVATIONS: WRITE

B L A C K F R I A R S ' G U I L D l U West 57th Street. New York 19. N. Y.

OR PHONE: Circle 7^236 (11 A.M. to 5 P.M.)

M o U d M c h ^oyobU ILACKFRIARS* S U I t D . INC.

easier dis t r ibut ion of membersh ip cards. If appl icat ions come th rough the local chap tc r , n o t a -tion is made on the chapte r record of t he division of government in which t h e appl icant is employed, a n d causes no delay in t he dis-t r ibut ion of cards.

.Brooklyn State Hospital UPON ADVICE f r o m his physi-

cian, Arnold Moses, president of Brooklyn S ta t e Hospital chap te r , will not a t t end the annua l mee t -ing of the CSEA in Albany next month . I n t he absence of F rances L. Wilson, vice president , who is on a leave of absence, Rudolph Rauch , t reasurer , an d J a n e t Lau -ters te in , secretary, will represent the chapter . This act ion was t aken a t t he chapte r ' s board of direc-tors meet ing on September 17.

Dues are being received a t a brisk pace and chap te r officials feel it will bet ter t he 90 percent m a r k achieved last year.

Highl ight ing t h e meet ing was discussion of the m a n d a t o r y five-day 40-hour work week for all Menta l Hygiene employees a t t he present pay, and pay a d j u s t m e n t s to those a l ready on 44 and 40 hours .

The chapte r welcomed L>r. and Mrs. L. Secord Pa lmer , new assist-an t director, to t he Medical S taf f . Dr. Pa lmer was recently associat-ed with Willard S ta t e Hospital . T h e chapte r also welcomed Mr. an d Mrs. J o h n McCauley, the i r th ree children (and aog Daisy) to Brooklyn S ta te Hospital . Mr. Mc-Cauley is the new business officer.

Celebrat ing the i r 19th wedding anniversary recently were Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip A. Mastr idge.

Mrs. Ethe l Berkeley is vaca t ion-ing on the- West Coast ; J i m Stroud, in Atlant ic City; Anne Boye in Hawthorne ; Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Regan and family in P e n n -sylvania; Mrs. Paul ine Bonas In Vermont , and Joseph Appleton, enjoying an early fall vacation.

T h e chap te r sends best wishes to t h e new pre-clinical s tuden t nurses class consisting of 13 girls an d 10 boys. They a r e : Shirley Buchal ter , Kessiah Gardne r , Ber -nice Gardne r , M a r ^ Hal loran, Ella Harr is , Veronica Holder, Mary McCree, Edna Moore, Elizabeth Taylor , Margare t Rookard, Pear l Simpson. Vivienne Wal ton , Rose-mar ie Wertz, F r a n k Audi tore, Thomas Bell, George Cooker, T h o m a s Driskill, Herber t F r a n k -lin, Will iam Johnson , J a m e s Mc-Neils, Gilbert Rainer , Rober t Varese and Frank l in Wilson.

T h e following employees are r e -covering in sick bay : Mrs. Carr ie McCourt , Mrs. Rober t Laughl in ; Mildred Lockwood; Margare t Dowling; Miss J . Ba r ry ; Arnold Moses, chap te r pres ident ; Will-lam J . Farrel l , ex chapte r presi-den t ; Dr. Eugene B r a u n an d J o h n Shea.

Deepest sympa thy to Mrs. Lois Tynes on the recent loss of her mothe r in Cal i fornia ; to Mr. and Mrs. Gonzalo Rivera on t h e loss of Mr. Rivera 's b ro ther ; to t h e family of Charles (Chick) Cal la-h a n , a fo rmer employee who died recently, and to t h e family of Joseph S t u m p p who died.

Dime Bank, Brooklyn, Liberalizes Mortgages

George C. Johnson , president of T h e Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, announced t h a t all f u -tu re home mortgages, except FHA insured loans, wri t ten by his ins t i -tu t ion on one- faml iy • dwellings will cairry an "open-end" clauise. This, he said will permi t m o r t -gagors to borrow money for i m -provement or repai r of the i r homes an d repay it with a m o n t h -ly outlay considerably less t h a n required for r epayment of con-ventional modernizat ion loans.

BRARIAN, Grades G S - 5 to GS-12, $3,410 to $7,040. Requi rements for GS-5 : e i ther (a) college g radua te with 24 semester hours of o rgan -ized theoret ical courses in t he medical record l ibrary science cu r -r iculum combined with pract ice t ra in ing ; or (b) one year of s tudy in medical record l ibrary science, an d e i ther (1) th ree years of col-lege educat ion, Ox (2) th ree years ' experience in medical record li-brary work; or (c) four years ' ex-perience in medical record l ibrary work; or (D) any equivalent com-binat ion of (a ) , (b) , and (c) above. Additional experience require-men t s apply to higher grades. File fo rms 57 and 5001-ABC with Ex-ecutive Secretary, Centra l Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners , Veterans Adminis t ra t ion , W a s h -ington 25, D. C. (No closing da te ) .

2 5 8. INTELLIGENCE R E -SEARCH SPECIALIST, Grades 7, 9, 11, an d 12, $3,825 to $6,400 a year. Requi rements for GS-7 : Knowledge of a foreign country or a r ea ; and e i ther (a) bachelor 's de-gree with specialization in one of the ' fo l lowing fields: In t e rna t iona l relat ions and in te rna t iona l law, political science, economics, h is -tory, sociology, or social or cul tural anthropology; a n d one year of g radua te s tudy in such field; or (b) five years ' experience in one

the field of intell igence; or (c) any equivalent combinat ion of (a) a n d (b) . Addit ional educat ional a n d / or experience requi rements for h igher grades. Pile forms 57 a n d 5001-ABC with U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. (No closing da te ) .

258. MILITARY INTELLI-GENCE RESEARCH SPECIAL-IST, Grades 7, 9, 11, and 12, $3,825 to $6,400 a year. Requi re-men t s for GS-7 : Knowledge of a foreign country or area , and e i ther (a) bachelor 's degree with spe-cialization in one or more of t h e following fields: Mil i tary science, mathemat ics , physics, engineering, chemistry, biology, bacteriology, geology, geography, statist ics, i n -te rna t iona l relat ions and i n t e r n a -t ional law, political science, eco-nomics, history, sociology, social or cul tura l anthropology, or foreign languages; and one year of g r adu -ate s tudy ^ n one or more of t h e above fields; or (b) five years ' ex -perience in one or more of t h e above fields, or in mil i tary in te l -ligency research; or (c) a n y equivalent combinat ion of (a) and (b) . Addit ional educat ional a n d experience requi rements for h igher grades. File forms 57 and 5001-ABC with U. S. Civil Service Com-mission, Wash ing ton 25, D. C. (No closing da te ) .

WONDERFUL NEW ARCO COURSES

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES a Accountant & Auditor... • Admin is t rat ive A M l s t a a t

N. f . C. 4.S0 • Apprentice (Fed.) $2.50

\ • Army & Navy J Prar Practice Tests

• Ass't foreman (Sanitation)

• Attorney -Q Sookiceeper ........ Q 6us Mointainer . • Car Maintainer .. [~] Chemist

.$2.00

.$2.50

.$2.50 -$2.50 .$2.50 $2.50 $2.50

• Civil Engineer $2.50 • Clerical Assistant

(Colleges) $2.50 • Clerk .CAF 1^4 J2.iiO • Clerk 3-4-5 $2 50 • Clerk, Gr. 2 $2.50 • NYS Clerk-Typist

Stenogropher • Conductor $2.50 • Correctior Officer U.S—$2.00 • Court Attendant $2.50 • Deputy Zone Collector —$2.50 • Dietitian $2.50

VLLAGE EMPLOYEE'S BOND MUST BE ON HIS OWN

ALBANY, Sept. 29 — Village ofiBcers and employees required to fu rn i sh official under tak ings mus t do so Individually. There is no au thor i ty f o r a b lanke t bond. Attorney Genera l Goldstein ha s ruled.

L A U N D R t PAY RISES A recent directive issued by t h e

Army and Air Force Board in Washington , D. C . , ^ a s given an Increase in pay to 24 employees a t t h e Quar t e rmas te r l aundry of t he Brooklyn Army Base. T h e raise affects employees r a t ed f r o m grade WB-4 to WB-20. T h e increase averages about six cents an hour , re troact ive to August 24. 1952.

a Electrical Engineer $2.50 a Engineering Tests .$2.50 • Rreman (F D.) $2.50 • Fire Capt $2.50 • «lre Lieutenant $2.50 • Gardener Assistant $2.00 • General Test Guide $2.00 • H. S. Oiplome Tests $3.00 • Hospital Attendant $2.00 • Housing Asst. $2.50 • insurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 n Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Investigator (Fed.) $2.50 n Jr . Management Asst. ...$2.50 • Janitor Cuttodlan $2.50 n Jr. Professional Asst. »$2 .50 • Law ft Court Steno $2.50 n Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50 • Malntainers Helper n A and C $2.50 • • $2.50

FREE!

• D $2.50 • E $2.50 Q Maintenance Man $2.00 U Mechanical Engr. $2.50 • Messenger (Fed.) $2.00 a Misc. Office

Machine Oper. $2.00 • Motorman $2.10 • Oil Burner InstaRer $3.00 • Patrolmai (P.D.) $2.50 • Playground Director $2.50 • Plumber $2 50 • Policewoman — $2.50 • Postal Transp. Clerk . .. $2.00 D Power Maintainer $2.50 n Practice for Army Tests $2.0(i • Public Health Nurse ....$2.50 • Railroad Clerk $2 00 • Railway Mail Clerk $2.50 • Real Estate Broker $3.00

.$2.50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50 • School Clerk $2.00 n Sergeant P.D. $2.50 • Social Investigator $2.50 n Social Supervisor ...........$2.50 • Social Worker $2.50 • Sr. Pile Clerk $2.50 n Sr. Surface Line

Dispatcher $2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,

Fl!e ft Supply) $2.50 n state Trooper $2.50 n Stationary Engineer ft

Hreman ......................$2.50 • Steno-Typist

(Practical) .....SI .50 • Steno Typist (CAF-I-T) .$2.00 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$2.50 • Structure Maintainer ...$2.50 • Student Aid $2.00. • Substitute Postal

Transportation Clerk ....$2.00 • Surface Line Opr $2.50 n Technical ft Professional

Asst. (Sta te) $2.50 • Telephone Operator .......$2.00 • Train Dispatcher $2.50

V/i+h Every N. Y. C. Arco Book— You Will Receive an Invaluable New Arco "Ou+line Chari of New York City Government."

1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON I " -i f € for 24 Wour Hxcioi d*liv«ry

C. O. D.'s 10c M)ra

LEADER BOOK STORE -

97 Du«fi« St., New M 7. K Y.

F I m m Mnd NM.

( M i l m slMck er mmmty erder <«r | .

AddreM

CHy • • • Staf® • •• •••••fiiJiJS*'

Page Sixteen C I T I S S I K T I C K L K ' A D C R Tttetday, S e p l e n l w SO.

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State St. Lawrence State Hospital

T H E ST. LAWRENCI STATE HOSPITAL S o f t b a l l t e a m was honored a t a d inner held In t he cen t ra l dining hall , Thu r sday eve-ning, September 4. wi th t h e wives of t eam members as guests.

Dr. George F. Etling, director of t h e hospital , addressed the group following dinner , and ex-pressed his pleasure a t t he suc-cessful year t he t eam has en joy-ed. He commended the players for the i r good spor tsmanship , the i r •eam-work and the i r willingness t o give up their t ime in order to provide recreat ion for t h e pa t ien ts and employees. He expressed t h e hope t h a t City League, In which t h e t e am par t ic ipated, would con-t inue to have m a n y j n o r e suc-cessful seasons.

Following the d inner . Dr. E t -l ing presented t rophies to t he fol-lowing members of t h e t e a m : J a m e s Ward , for t he highest b a t -t ing Average dur ing the regular seaso.i; George Baxter , selected by his t e a m - m a t e s as t he most improved player, an d Fred Marek and Joseph For t in , who by vote of the i r t eam-mates were selected as t he most valuable players.

Toas tmas te r F red Erwin p re -sented Dr. Etling with a Goodwill Remembrance Trophy f r o m t h e pa t ien ts and the team. The t rophy is mounted on a maple base wi th a tu rned maple pedestal su r -mounted by a Softball with t h e names of the t e am members In-scribed on i ts cover. The t rophy was made by the hospital pat ients . A similar t rophy will be sent to Dr. Ruoer t C. Hun t , Assistant Con/missioner of t he Depa r tmen t of Menta l Hygiene, who was i n -s t rumen ta l in the organizat ion of the team last spr ing and one of its most a rden t f a n s while di-rector of St. Lawrence.

Among the guests and speakers were Mrs. George Etling, wife of t he director, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Feinstein, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s A. Sandburg and Fred McCabe, president of t h e City Sof tbal l League.

T h e Food Service Depa r tmen t of the hospital was responsible for t h e splendid dinner , wi th floral decorat ions by the hospi tal florist.

Marcy State Hospital T H E F I R S T a n n u a l picnic of

t he Marcy S ta te Hospital Chapter , CSEA, was held on August 20 a t t he Greenfield Rod and G u n Club. About 450 employees a n d the i r f r i ends a t tended. Races were held fo r chi ldren an d prizes were awarded to t he winners, followed by a men 's football game and a t ug of war contest between t h e ladies. T h e menu was an a b u n d -ance of hot dogs, hamburg , corn, salad, beans, tomatoes, ice cream, cake, sof t dr inks and beer.

Heading the commit tees as gen-eral co-chai rmen were Roger E u -rich. Staff At tendan t , and S t u a r t Coultrip, f rom the Safe ty Depa r t -men t . who wish to t h a n k all t he members of t he various commit -tees for the splendid cooperation which made t h e picnic such a much- ta lked-of success.

Marion Jacks , Psychologist a t Marcy dur ing Mrs. MacCasland 's leave of absence, h a s t aken a post a s psychologist a t the Child Guid-ance Center in Utica. . . . Dr . Stevenson also lef t recently to t ake a promotion as ass is tant director a t Wassaic S ta te School. T h e em-ployees at Marcy extend best wishes to Miss J a c k s and Dr. Stevenson.

Welcome Miss Paul ine Whl t ton , 'dietitian, an d Dr. L. La ramour Bryan who was promoted to as-s is tant director, Administrat ive on a t r ans fe r f r o m Utica S ta t e Hos-pital .

Marcy S ta te Hospital School of Nursing, Miss Edna Conway, p r i n -cipal, is one of t he th ree a rea schools among the 627 in t he n a -tion which has received t empora ry accredi ta t ion by t h e Nat ional Nursing Accrediting Service. Th i s school met the requirements to qual i fy for a probat ionary period and received t emporary accredi ta -t ion for live years.

Th is year Marcy has four peo-ple g radua t ing f r o m thei r Nurs -Inif School; Mar ion Edwards , Mir iam Quackenbush, R i t a Mae Cotter, and J o h n Gehr inger . Con-gra tu la t ions are in order for you people.

Forest Protection OFFICERS and distr ict repre-

sentat ives of t he Forest Pro tec-Uoa chiipter. CSEA, met in Albany

on September 16, a f t e r previous-ly a t t end ing a fores t fire control meeting. T h e chap te r extended its t h a n k s to t h e A.ssociation fo r t h e use of t h e Library a t 8 Elk St ree t , and to Wil l iam F. McDonough an d Henry Galp in fo r a t t end ing the meet ing a n d lending their very able assistance. T h e meet ing was devoted to a general discussion of t he in teres t an d welfare of t h e forest r ange r s of t he S ta te .

The good wishes a n d t h e con-gra tu la t ions of t h e chap te r were extended t o Supe r in t enden t of Fi re Control K inne F. Will iams who, while in a t t endance a t t he meeting, was notified of his ap -po in tment as ass is tant director of t he Division of Lands and Forests. Mr. Will iams has been a beloved, capable "boss" for 25 years an d it was wi th mixed feelings t h a t the chap te r hea rd of his elevation to a h igher office. They know t h a t his promotion was deserved yet f ind it h£.rd to realize t h a t he is not in his fami l i a r place. T h e best of good luck to you, Kinne , f r o m all your boys.

State Insurance Fund T H E STATE FUND chapter ,

CSDA, held a membership meet ing on September 22 a t t he Hotel Nassau. Chaired by Pres ident Bill Price, t he meet ing was in honor of Membership Commit tee Cha i r -m a n A1 Greenberg. T h e members hea rd f r o m Charles Culyer, Asso-ciat ion field representa t ive , old f r i end of t he chapte r a n d always more t h a n welcome. They also hea rd r emarks f r o m J o h n P. Powers, f irst vice pres ident of t he Association a n d a chap t e r m e m -ber, and a ta lk by Alexander A. Falk, member of the Civil Service Commission, whose r emarks evok-ed enthusias t ic response.

Also discussed a t t h e .meet ing were various grievances which h a d come to the grievance committee. Notable was t h e chap te r ' s f ight agains t t h e announcemen t of an open-competi t ive examina t ion for t he position of ass is tant director of t h e Depa r tmen t of Accounts.

Special endorsement was made of t h e nomina t ion of Ed Bozek, fo rmer chap te r president , for t he position of Labor Depa r tmen t representat ive, an d of J o h n Pow-ers, Association first vice presi-dent , to succeed himself.

Af te r t he meeting, beer an d sandwiches were served.

News I t e m : T h e Glee Club h a d a successful session on Wednes-day, September 17. Pundi tes who would like t o join in these song-fests are urged to contac t t he Club officers, Edward Carolan, I da Amendola, or Bill McClain, or t h e music director. Bill Dillon to sign up. T h e Bowling League h a d its f irst session on Tuesday, Sep tem-ber 16. T h e bowlers quickly got in to t h e spiri t of compet i t ion and are out to en joy themselves. They are looking to acquire some of t h e prizes devoted by the chap te r t o t h e League.

Condolences: Pund i t e s extend the i r sincere condolences to Thomas G. Gorman , Policyholders Service Depa r tmen t , upon the loss of his sister, and to Lawrence J . Mahoney of t h e same depa r tmen t upon t h e recent d e a t h of his mother .

Rochester T H E R O C H E S T E R chapte r ,

CSEA, is happy to repor t t h a t David Ro thba rd , who was among those blasted out of the i r homes in Br ighton last September , h a s moved back, now t h a t t h e repa i r -ing, remodeling, a n d redecorat ing h a s been completed.

Mallon Kennedy, pas t president of t h e chap te r , h a s been t r a n s -fe r red and is now in charge of t h e E lmira office of t he S t a t e Insuj--ance Fund . Good luck, Mai, an d stop to see your fo rmer colleagues when you a re in Rochester .

Among those a t t end ing t h e September meet ing of t h e Wes t -e rn Conference held a t T h o m a s Ind i an School were Pres ident Mel-ba Binn, Delegate Sol Grossman R u t h L a z a n u an d Caroline Polizzl.

T h e executive council will meet on October 6 a t 8 P.M., a t 65 Broad Street , Room 713. All offl cers and delegates a re requested to be present .

Once again t he chap te r Is sell ing Ciuristmas cards wi tn a n even bigger and be t te r selection t h a n last year. Now Is t he t ime to or der your qards an d be sure to see these before buying.

Letchworth Village A MEETING of the Executive

CouncU, Letchwortlx Village chap-

ter , CSEA, was held on Thursday , September 18th.

Minutes of t h e Menta l Hygiene Association meet ing, he ld a t Al-bany earl ier th i s mon th , were read a n d placed on fiJe. Mr. Phil l ips a n d Mrs. Collins a t t e n d -ed t h e meet ing. Minu tes of t he Sou the rn Conference meeting, held on J u n e 28th in West Haver -s t raw, were r ead a n d placed on file.

Recommenda t ions were made by t h e chapte r ' s pres ident and delegate t h a t i t suppor t t h e fol-lowing candida tes fo r election: Jesse B. McFar land , Pres ident ; F ranc i s A. McDonald, 1st Vice Pres ident ; R a y m o n d L. Munroe or Charles D. Methe, 2nd Vice Pres ident ; J . Allyn S tea rns , 3rd Vice Pres ident ; Mildred M. L au -der, 4 th Vice Pres ident ; Rober t L. Soper, 5 th Vice Pres ident ; C h a r -lot te M. Clapper . Secre ta ry ; H a r r y Q. Fox, Treasurer , a n d Pau l Hayes, Menta l Hygiene Rep-resentat ive.

A repor t f r o m t h e social com-mit tee was presented by Mr. Phillips a n d Mr. Hommel. T h e canteen, operated by the chap te r for t h e P.B.A. dance, made a profi t of $142.06.

Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Hoover a n d Miss Gage were chosen t o represent Le tchwor th Village a t t he a n n u a l CSEIA mee t -ing in Albany, October 14 an d 15.

T h e following were presen t a t t he meet ing : H i r a m Phillips, S a r a h Collins, Lois Fraser , R u t h Gage, Florence Dar r ig rand , J a m e s Bar r , J e a n e t t e Sherwood, Bea-trice Ti f fany , Bessie OlJe l l , Clau-dia Voit, Russio Olori, Ed i th Cole, Ann DePietro, P a u l e t t a Green, Jacob Babcock, R u d y Hommel, Anthony Dombroski, Mildred Decker.

T h e first social event of t he season sponsored by t h e chap te r was held on S a t u r d a y evening, September 20, when a corn roas t was held a t Platzl B rau Haus , Call Hollow Road. About 100 people a t t ended an d enjoyed corn on t h e cob, ho t dogs, hamburgers , salads, coffee an d beer. T h e quant i t ies of food and dr ink were virtually u n -l imited a n d all appeared com-pletely satisfied. M a n y remained for dancing la ter in t h e evening. Tickets for th is event sold for only {il.25, whlcb covered expenses only.

Dannemora State Hospital EVERYONE a t D a n n e m o r a

S ta te Hospi ta l was shocked to learn of t h e sudden dea th of Franc i s LeRoy Gordon. Roy, e m -ployed a t D a n n e m o r a since 1935, was well-liked an d will he great ly missed by his co-workers. I n 1945, when t h e Director was seeking a capable m a n to open t h e new occupational t h e r a p y depa r tmen t , Roy was selected, a n d held t he t i t le of occupat ional the rap i s t i n -s t ructor . He travelled to all pa r t s of t h e S t a t e and visited m a n y i n -s t i tu t ions to l ea rn new a n d bet ter methods.

Roy was active as a bowler, a member of t h e fiower f u n d , a cha r t e r member of t h e CSEA Chap te r ' s benefi t f u n d , an d a c h a r t e r member of t h e Chapter . He was an excellent d r u m m e r a n d played a t m a n y funct ions .

T h e a t t e n d a n t s of t h e hospi ta l pa id the i r respects in two groups. One, headed by Chief A t t en d an t Owen Brooks an d Supervising At-t e n d a n t Edward Whi te , reci ted t he rosary. T h e second group composed of t h e 2 to 10 shif t , was headed by Charge A t t endan t Wesley M. LaPorte .

A un i fo rmed delegation of 30 a t t e n d a n t s paid the i r respects a t t h e bier pr ior t o proceeding to St. Joseph 's Church in Dannemora where a Solemn Mass of Requiem was sung. Bur ia l was In S t Joseph 's cemetery. T h e pall bea r -ers, all employees of D.S.H., were Thomas Wood; Harold LaVarn -way; Glenn Sorrel l ; S tephen Mul -lady; Adolphus LaPor te an d R a y -mond Coty.

Represent ing t h e ofllce an d medical staff a t t h e f u n e r a l were Dr. and Mrs. F ranc i s C. Shaw an d Senior Business Officer Ar t h u r S. LePeve a n d Mrs. LeFeve

Deepest sympa thy is extended to t h e surviving relatives an d especially t o Roy 's widow and chi ldren . . .

Roger LaFon ta lne as one of the managers of t h e Dannemora Pee wee b a s e ^ l l teamjs can now feel proud of his players as well as his co-workers. T h e local lads, win ners of t he county play-offs, won two out of t h ree games f r o m the city winners In Pla t t sburg , to be come champions of th i s section Among the proud p a r e n t s were Leo Breen and Fred Newton for

the i r sons Michael a n d J a m e s ^ t io played 3rd base a n d center-field respectively . . .

Glenn Sorell witnessed t h e 100-mile race a t t h e Syracuse S ta te Fa i r .

A1 Fos ter Is a busy m a n . Not only is he Association Delegate, a n d president of t h e P la t t sburg Rod & G u n Club, bu t was recen t -ly elected pres ident of t h e City of Plattsbuirg Bowling League. Wonder w h a t A1 does in his spare t ime. . .

Among t h e t e a m cap ta ins for t he P la t t sburg Kn igh t s of Colum-bus bowling league, one finds t he n a m e of Wilbur " T h e Bull" Purick.

Edward Liberty Is back on t h e Ob a f t e r being plagued wi th bad uck. Ed broke his leg, and re in -ured t h e same limb again. Othe r s

on t h e sick list include Be rna rd Racet te , who is hospitalized as a result of an accident on t h e job. J a m e s Collins is still hospitalized. Roger Bigelow made a quick t r i p to t h e hospi ta l t o have his a p -pendix snipped. Owen McCooey is away on sick-leave due to an i n -ju ry to his leg. We wish t h e m all a speedy recovery.

New Arrivals T h e s tork doubled u p on D.S.

H. 'ers when Raymond Casey and the Ar thur Car te rs h a d a d a u g h -ter a n d son respectively on the same day a t t h e same hospital . Congratula t ions!

F red Gra t to , who re t i red as of t he f irs t of t h e m o n t h a f t e r 43 years of service, was presented with a purse conta in ing a sub-s tan t ia l sum of money.

T h e th ree ins t i tu t ional c h a p -plains are out of town. T h e Jewish Rabbi , Sol Oster, is represent ing the S ta te D e p a r t m e n t of Correc-tion a t t he American Prison Con-gress a t Atlant ic City. T h e Rev. Fenwick Wheeler and fami ly a re enjoying a shor t vacat ion in Bos-ton wi th h is relatives. T h e Rev. Ambrose R. Hyland, Cathol ic Chapla in , is a pa t i en t a t t h e Champla in Valley Hospital in P la t t sburg . A speedy recovery to you. F a t h e r , and t ake i t easy on the leg.

T h e bowling league is rapidly t ak ing fo rm wi th 'Rober t Pa rke r presiding a t t he first meet ing held recently. T h e s t a r t ing d a t e for t h e eight t eam league was set for Sept . 29. A commit tee composed of P r a n k Klimbell, J o h n Bigelow a n d Edgar Kennedy will soon draw u p the new teams. Royal Noelting was elected the new t reasure r to serve with Pres ident Pa rke r and Secre-t a ry Will iam Pollock.

Two D.S.H. baseball players on t eams now compet ing in t he league play-offs . R icha rd McCorry is do-ing a big -job fo r t h e Lyon Mt. Miners in t h e Champla in Valley League; Harold Manley is playing first base for t h e Pe ru t e a m in t he Adirondack league.

St. Lawrence County, WELTHIA B. K I P of C a n t o n ,

senior clerk in t h e county Wel fa re Depar tmen t , h a s been elected pres ident of t h e S t . Lawrence Chapter , Civil Service Employees Association, for t h e coming year. T h e resul ts of t h e election were announced last week a t t h e c h a p -ter ' s a n n u a l banque t a t G r a n -View.

O the r officers whose election was announced last week were E Stanley Hewlet t , Potsdam, first vice-president ; Yale Gates , Gouv-erneur , second vice-president ; J o h n M. Loucks, Gouverneur t h i rd vicepresldent; Lefe Goosh-aw, f o u r t h vice-president ; Vir-ginia Aldous, Morley, secre tary ; Florence Wood, Canton , t r e a s u r -er, and Phil ip L. White , Ogdens-burg, executive representat ive.

Directors of t he chap te r fo r t he coming year a re Glen Miller Gouverneur ; Harold Mitchell J r . Ogdensburg; M a r i a n Murray , Gouverneur ; K a t h e r i n e Ful ler ton Po t sdam; Dolley Exelby, Can ton Cora Barbour , Canton , a n d Ray mond Bradley.

Miss K i p succeeds Miller, t h e village engineer of Gouverneur as president . The outgoing presi den t was presented wi th a g i f t f rom t h e chapter by Howlett .

T h e pr incipal speaker of t h e evening was J o h n P. Powers of New York, f i rs t vice-president of t he Association, who was Intro duced by E d m u n d Shea, a t to rney for t he chapter . Powers praised t h e St . Lawrence Chap te r as one of t h e ou t s tand ing In t h e s ta te and ment ioned in par t icu la r t h e "fine work" done by White , ex ecutive representat ive of t he c h a p -ter .

Welcoming addresses were m a d e by Joel Howard, supervisor of t h e

Rober t P. McDonald of Ogden»« burg. S t a t e Sena tor P a u l Q r a v a i of Gouverneur also spoke brlefl j4

T h e names of t h e pewly-electH ed officers were announced b j | R u t h W. Venier, c h a i r m a n of t h « Board of Canvassers. CountJl Judge Donald E. S a n f o r d induc t^ ed t h e new officers.

Musical e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t t h « d inner was provided by Miss M a r y K a y F i t z g e r a l d ' of Canton , w h a played the accordian a n d piano.

Guests of t h e chap te r included! Judge and Mrs. Sanfo rd . MayoB and Mrs. McDonald; Assembly-m a n Allen Sill, Sena tor Graves^ Supervisor Howard , Supervison I f i l be r t Nor th rup , Supervlsou Harold J . Mitchell , Mayor Sto-<

well Fourn ia of Massena, S u p e r -visor Leo R. M a r t i n of LouisvilleJI Supervisor Joseph Sovie, Alder -m a n and Mrs. Michael Leonard 9 Mr. a n d Mrs. S imon Sargen t , M -m u n d Elie a n d G. Albert Barton^ members of t he Ogdensburg Civil Service Commission.

Mental Hygiene T H E MENTAL HYGIENE Exrt-

ployees Association's a n n u a l d i n -ner a n d meet ing will be held o a October 14 a t 6:30 P . M a t Jack 'a Oyster House, 42 S ta te Street^ Aylbany. Gues t speakers will i n -clude Dr. Newton Bigelow, C o m -missioner, Louise Gerry , Civil S e r -vice Commissioner, Jesse B. M c -Fa r l and , pres ident of the CSEIA^ and Wil l iam Cal lahan , personnel director.

T h e d inne r commit tee consis t ! of Mrs. S a r a h Collins, cha i rman^ Rose Johnson , Mrs. Helen P e t e r -son, Mrs. Nellie Davis a n d MrSa Dorrls Blust .

Tickets have been mailed to all chap te r presidents with t h e r e -quest t h a t they reply before Oc to -ber 7 to Mrs. S a r a h Collins, L e t -chwor th Village, Thiells.

Conservation Depf. AT A RECENT meet ing of t h «

Conservation D e p a r t m e n t Capi ta l Distr ict chap te r , CSEA. t h e fo l -lowing officers were elected: Pres i -dent , Albert Bromley; vice pres i -dent , T h o m a s D u n n ; secretary^ Sally DiDomenico; t reasurer , Al-f r e d Griffin.

Buffalo T H E F I R S T MEETING of thm

Buffa lo chap te r , CSEA, for 1952-53 was held on September 17 a t t h e Universi ty Post , Buffalo. Al-ber t Kll l ian presided.

T h e budget commit tee 's r ecom-menda t ions on t h e budget w e r t approved.

Mr. Kil l ian explained t h e l e a d -ership courses to be offered th ia fall a n d urged all officers to a t -tend.

T h e chap te r passed a resolu-t ion to present the n a m e of Joseph Wate r s to t h e Memorial P laque Commit tee for p lacement on t h e Association Memoria l Plaque.

Mr. Kil l ian announced t h e cha i rmen of s t and ing commit tees as follows: Social committee,! Joseph Dunn , Niagara Front ie r ! Milk Marke t ing Area; prograr commit tee , Char lo t te Tropma Workmen ' s Compensat ion Bq j legislative, Helen Lonerga i^ men 's Compensat ion Bi licity, Mary Lease, D e p a r t m e n t ; e d u c a j Donahue , Public men t ; budget . Art p a r t m e n t of TaxatiC nance, a n d Persoi Lonergan.

Delegates Api T h e chap te r deslgl

Kil l ian, Celeste Rosen | pres ident ; Joseph Di president ; K e n n e t h < t r easu re r ; and Jeanet^ responding secretary, , gates to t h e Albany^ t h e Association in

T h e chap te r passed] to endorse Miss 5th vice pres ident o*

Correspondence candida tes was r e a d ' Ing.

Ed i th Chapman , Depa r tmen t , present t ion f r o m he r depa t i r ement benefits.

A picnic Is being October 4 a t Char lo t te Tr? summer home a t Corfu . All mM bers of t h e chap te r a r e urged to Joni in t h e fun . Make reservat ions with Char lo t te T r o p m a n . W o r k -men ' s Compensat ion Board, te le-phone WA 5-0591. A picnic sui^Wff will be served and the charge w l l be pro ra ted .

T h e chap te r welcomed R i t a Kenney of t h e Division of Laboc Relations, D e p a r t m e n t of ImtMMt

town of Waddlngtoo. aod Mayor back to work afteir aa lllnwii