l i E A P E R Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employeen

y ® l . X V — N o . 38 Tuesday , June 1, 1934 P r i c e T e n CenU

Budget Director's Powers 0 'fed In App

V- -v.

Employees of Rochester Stat* Hospital with 25 years or more service. Forty-six received the service pins at a reception at Van DeMark Hall on May 11.

D O I V ' T R K I ' K A T T H I S

Politicians: Where are They Now?

s o YOU think that politics Is big-time stuff? Have you ever wondered why people enter this field, and how valid their motiva-tions are? Some go into it for ego-satisfaction, some because they want it as a stepping-stone, some because they can use it to improve themselves financially, a few be-cause they have a sense of mis-•ion. Those who do it for ego-•atisfaction are fooling themselves. Tb * power, glamor and prestige of I (Continued on Page 6)

Southern Conferen€e Social Event Proves Tremendous Success

BEAR MOUNTAIN, May 31 — Dinner, dancing to the tunes of a ten-piece orchestra, and enter-tainment, in the t>eautlful spring setting of the Bear Mountain Inn, were the featui-es of the first purely "social" affair of the South-ern Conference, Civil Service Em-ployees Association. Palisades State Park chapter, CSEA, was host.

So successful was the gala event that it is hoped to hold so-cial sessions at least twice each year, in addition to the regular Conference business meetings.

The affair got under way at 8 P.M. Many of the 125 persons who attended were still dancing

as the "wee" hours of the morn-ing grew and grew. "We left at two, and the party was still going strong," Mrs. Nellie Davis, of Hud-son River State Hospital, reported. Mrs. Davis was toastmistress of the evening.

Angelo Donato of tlte host chapter welcomed the guests. Father Gilney was chaplain.

Special guests included Robert L. Soper, 3rd vice president, CSEA, and Mrs. Soper; John D. O'Brien, Association 4th vice president, and Mrs. O'Brien; Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, president. Capital District Conference; Francis A. McDonald, past president. Southern Confer-

(Continned on Page 16)

A < T I V I T I i : S « F K M P I . O Y K K S T I I K 4 » i : « a i O l J T ^ ' K W l O K K S T A T E

Manhattan State Hospital

MANHATTAN Stale Hospital chapter was host to the Metro-politan Conference on May 15 in the Amusement Hall on Wards Island.

The meeting was well attended by delegates and chapter offlcers u well as by members of Man-hattan State. Dr. John H. Travis, senior director, welcomed the assemblage. Chairman Florence Moffltt of the social committee was ably assisted by Betty Lavin, Howell Elssex, William Pace, Grace Biimford, Rose Battle, Alice Gall-laird and Cornelius Downing, in the distribution of the buffet lunch and refreshments. A fine job was performed by all.

The chapter wishes to convey Its appreciation to Dr. Travis. Mr. QUlette, Mr. Oshinsky, Mr. Mor-ris and Mrs. Horn for their won-derful assistance and cooperation. Among the chapter members who attended the meeting were Ola H«U. Mrs. William Pace. Mrs. U i -Uaa Canfleld, Bridie Shanahan, Mrs. Jerry Morris, Mrs. Patrick Brett, Margaret Feeney, Florence Bommerer, Thomas Clinch. Ar-thur McDowell, Elizabeth Mc-Sweeney, Patrick Geraghty, Dave Shannon, Sophie Slutz and Helen Noisette. Charles Culyer, field representative, and Harold Herz-•tein, regional counsel, were yuests, also.

The hospital patients' baseball team is getting in shape for a busy season. Kingsbrldge Veterans and Willowbrook State School are two of the teams to be played soon, with many more scheduled. •{Tie boys are showing good form under the watchful eye of Maurice Heckles, and the coaching of Foley and Ryan.

Get well wishes to Bob Steele, Jennie Allen and other employees on the sick list.

Horseshoe pitching competition li still strong, with the sharp-shooters really getting their eye on the peg. A few skunks were handed out recently and the aroma still lingers in the vicinity; of course it may be blamed on the nearby Kast River, when the tide Is low. The carpenter shop players win be in competition soon, l ^ e y Veoerally wait until tlie weather

Is right, and then they mean business.

All the good looking gals at Manhattan State are'urged to send in pictures to the beauty contest chairman as soon as possible. Quite a few entries have been received to date and some lucky gals will win the prizes. Don't Ije shy, girls, send in your picture today.

Present at a membership com-mittee meeting at De Palmas Res-taurant on May 18 were 1st vice president Cornelius Downing and John Wallace.

Among new chapter members are Beryl Walcott, Edgar Broth-walte, Michael Whooley, George Hunter, Josephine Geary, James Manigault, Pearl Leak, Hanora O'Dwyer and Anna White. Others who wish to join the chapter should contact Joan Purtell or Thomas Gallagher in the business office, John Wallace in the elec-tric shop, or the representative In their service.

At 2:45 P.M. on June 2 a recep-tion will be held in the assembly hall for Mrs. Lula "Mother" Ad-kins, recipient of a Psychiatric Aide Award of the National As-sociation for Mental Health. There will be music and refreshments. All personnel are invited.

The family of the late Michael Moran, father of Ed Moran of the carpenter shop, extends apprecia-tion to employees who sent Mass cards and floral pieces.

Major Louis Cuvillier Post 1047, American Legion, will hold its ins-stallation-duace June 5 at the Homestead Inn, East 126th Street. Music, dancing and refreshments are on the program.

Slippery Sam Magee of the elec-tric shop hasn't pitched horseshoes since he got interested in real es-tate.

The new TV set for the Mabon sick bay is a beauty.

Employees with 25 years' service are ea.gerly awaiting the presenta-tion of service pins at the coming event.

Middletown State Hospital

PAUI- W. HAYES, president of M'Jdletown State Hospital chap-ter. CSEA, announces that a new rewwd f<M- meutbeislup ia tlw

Cros^

jiirf See Page 4

otions Boost Oppon. "^iities SaysTaytor Citing States Experience

CSEA has been set. For the first time, membership has exceeded 700, and is still climbing. Mem-bership in the Mental Hygiene Employees Association is good. One more member will set a new record, and Middletown stands third from the top in that or-ganization. Since non-members are so definitely in the minority, the membership committee urges that they join now to help with future efforts for improved hours, salaries and working conditions.

Sympathy is extended to the widow of Henry William Herman, who was a hospitsJ employee for more than 25 years. Mr. Herman, a carpenter, will long be remem-bered for his patient, painstaking work.

Dr. Wilbur Merkley, former member of the staff, paid a sur-prise visit to his former co-work-ers on May 11.

The chapter is participating In Mardi Gras, to be held at the Orange County Fair Grounds for the benefit of Elizabeth A. Horton Memorial Hospital.

Fred and Martha Flynn are svacationing. Congratulations to George Ivory on his recent pro-motion to roofer and tinsmith, and to Howard Cole on his ap-pointment as maintenance man, roofer and tinsmith.

Awards made at the May meet-ing were: first prize, $50, to Mrs. Maude Berry; second prize, $25, to Bruce McCoach; third prize, $15, to Joseph Sclu-oeder; $10 cer-tificate, James J. Vint; $5 certi-ficates, Mrs. Maude M. Chrlsten-sen and Mrs. Muriel Whitaker; merchandise, to Dr. Percival Faivre, R, Olsen and Pauline Mel-vin.

A resolution was passed at the May meeting Indorsing Assembly-man Wilson C. VanDuzer for re-election,

Rochester State Hospital

FORTY-S IX employees who have served Rochester State Hos-pital for 25 years or more were honored at a reception in the Club Rooms of Van de Mark Hall. About 300 employees and guests attended.

Following remarks by Dr. Chris-topher Terrence, director, pins

(Cviitiuued <NI I'age

ALBANY, May 31 —Promotion opportunities for State employees have greatly increased through a program begun in 1947 to open up new fields of advancement and fa-cilitate the movement of able ca-reer employees across the boun-aries of State departments, said Oscar M. Taylor, President of the State Civil Service Commission.

Mr. Taylor made public the re-sults of a study undertaken at the beginning of this year. He said he was heartily in accord with the objectives of the program and would continue to follow and expand the Civil Service Depart-ment's policy of holding interde-partmental promotion exams whenever they are practicable.

Favors Interchange " I believe there should be as

much interchange of employees from one department of the State government to another as possi-ble," Mr. Taylor said. "This will encourage versatility in govern-ment personnel and bring out abilities that might otherwise be hidden. I t will help the employee to develop to his full capacity and thus give the better service to the people which is our primary pur-pose."

A report shows that 16,611 per-sons competed In 42 interdepart-mental promotion exams. There were 1,816 promotions as a re-sult; 316 of them were from one department or agency of the State government to another. Another 88 moved from one imit of a de-partment to another. The re-mainder were promoted in their own units.

Under the old system of pro-motion examinations, several hundred exams would have had to be held, each for a relatively small number of candidates. Em-ployees' opportunities for promo-tion would have been restricted to their own units. There were 1,151 separate promotion units represented among the candidates for the 42 interdepartmental pro-motion examinations.

Range of Positions The positions for which interde-

partmental examinations were held ranged from senior clerk and senior stenographer, at the first level of supervision, through the middle ranks and up to director of motion pictures. Other titles in-cluded examiners of methods and procedures, stationary engineers and attorneys at various levels.

They are most practicable when the positions to be filled exist ia several State departments.

Under the interdepartmental system, those first considered for promotion in a given unit are the employees in that same unit who have passed the examination. It there are none in the unit, then others within the same depart-ment are considered. When there are no employees in a department who have qualified for the vacant job, the department may use the interdepartmental list which may contain names from several de-partments. Thus the appointing officer may fill his vacancy quick-ly, an employee takes a step up-ward that would never have bee» possible under the old system, and a reservoir of qualified candidatea exists to fill future vacancies.

Why Large Exams Are Favorod From the viewpoint of the Civil

Service Department, one large ex-amination is preferable to many small ones because It permits ex-aminers to construct the examina-tion with greater care. Time saved by eliminating many scattered operations is better Invested, the department says, in nerfectlng Ui testing methods.

View at Interview Interdepartmental examinations

comprise only a small portion of the entire promotion examina-tion program. In 1953 alone, 34T State promotion examinationa were held in which there were 14,787 applicants. Only nine at them were interdepartmental, but these covered 715 separate pro-motion units and had 7,007 appli-cants. They included senior ste-nographer, several senior clerical titles, assistant accountant, and stationary engineers at tbreo levels.

At hU first press Interview, held after he had been in oflloe three months, Mr. Taylor said employees would continue to have the same opportunity for promo-tion within their own depart-ments, as existed in the past, but should experience broader oppor-tunities, especially in departments where promotional opportunities are Umited. He said the cross-promotion plan is especiallT adapted to the early promoUoa levels, but that for administrar-tive or sinUlar positions, it V M surely to be provided employeee would move up in thel/ own partments.

Appeals Court Approval Of Job Insurance for Military Workers Sought

ALBANY, May 31 — While what the Governor of North Caro-lina said to the Governor of South Carolina is historic, and has never required explanation, modi-fication or retraction, it became apparent in a law case that what the Governor of New York said in a message to the Legislature may be a little different than what he set forth in a memorandum ac-companying the enactment of the bill he requested.

Toned Down A law was passed whereby State

employees became entitled to un-employment insurance. Not all State employees, and some groups of employees were specifically ex-cepted, for instance part-time and per diem. Employees in tlie labor market, as distinguished from elected officials, school teachers, and top officials generally, would not be included. But then the problem arose as to what general term siiould be used to describe those who would be Included. Said the Governor of New York, in his message to the Legislatuie, they would be the classified employees.

That turned out to be too brood, so in his memorandum accom-panying his signing the bill, be re-ferred to "regular State eta-pioyees" as being benefited, witk enumerated exceptions.

One of the rubs is that military employees are not regarded ia some quarters, and for some pur-poses, as State employees. How-ever. to prove that ths benefiol-aries of Ben Paris, a per annua employee of the Division of Mili-tary Affairs, should be paid, Jolui T. DeGraff, counsel, showed that such employees are required to bo-come members of the State Em-ployees Retirement System. While they are excluded from being ooo-sidered State employees for somo special purposes they were in-cluded, he argued, among those intended to be benefited by the Unemployment Insurance Law. Though they do not fill their jobs tlirough competitive exams, and are subject to dismissal at will, they are in the unclassified ser-vice, many within the labor mai'ket. Not all employees not im

(Continued en Pa«e 1ft)

P a g e ' T w o c i v r i ; s e r v i c e L iE a d iE r

Looking Inside By H. J . BERNARD

State Eligible Lists

Legal SnaH Over Yet Age Limits THE STATE Civil Service Commission and the NYC CivU Serv-

ice Commission interpret oppositely a provision of the Civil Service Law about age limits for veterans.

The State holds that if It establishes a maximum age limit In an exam, by its own resolution or if such a limit is provided by statute, a veteran is entitled only to deduct from his actual age the length of his service In the armed forces during war. The City holds that unle.ss the age limit is established by statute, there is no age limit for veterans. Both Commissions agree there is no distinction in the applicable section of the law between disabled and non-disabled veterans.

FOUR STATUTORY AGE U M I T S In NYC the age limits established by legislative action affect

only four exams. With the ages, they are patrolmari (P.D.), police-woman (P.D.) and fireman (F.D.), 28 each, and probation ofQcer 55. In the State, age limits in comparable exams are set speclflcally by legislative enactment. For present purposes, any legislative enact-ment may be called a statute.

Excepting these four exams, there are no age limits for any Teterans in NYC exams, other than the 70-year maximum under the Retirement Law.

The Civil Service Law contains a list of definitions of words and phrases, but it does not include the meaning of the word "law."

Section 6, Subdivision 1, of the Civil Service law authorizes a Commission to establish rules and regulations to carry out the civil service section of the State Constitution. No mention of age limits for veterans appears in the Constitution, which provides that exams shall be competitive, so far as practical, and states the law on vet-eran preference, whereby additional points are given to veterans, and twice as many to disabled veterans, who pass a test. The benefit of •uch points may be used only once.

"The rules prescribed by the state and municipal commissions pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall have the force and effect of law," Section 6, Subdivision 1, of the CivU Service Law, provides.

LAW ON EXCLUSION OF L IMIT Section 18. Subdivision 3, of that law, lists seven facts a can-

didate is required to state in his application; one of the seven Is "His age and date of birth".

The provision excluding veterans, whether disabled or non-dis-abled, from maximum age limits is found in Section 21, Subdivision a (g);

"A disabled veteran shall not be disqualified from holding any position in the civil service on account of age except for positions for which age limitations are specifically authorized or prescribed by law, or by reason of any war-incurred physical disability, provided •uch age or disability does not render such disabled veteran incom-petent to perform the duties of the position applied for.

" A veteran shall not be disqualified from holding any position to the civil service on account of age limitations are specifically authorized or prescribed by law, provided such age does not render Buch veteran incompetent to perform the duties of the position ap-plied for."

HEBE'S THE BIG QUESTION The question therefore is: "When a Commission adopts an age

Imit , is it a limit specially authorized and prescribed by law?" When a Commission's resolutions are given the full force and

effect of law, they certainly do become law, but do they become the kind of law the Legislature had in mind when it referred to age limits being specifically authorized and prescribed by law?

WHAT DID LEGISLATURE INTEND? Did not the Legislature mean by a limit specifically established

•r prescribed a Umit that* is set by a statute? The word "statute" usually means State law, in our jurisdiction, which would narrow the exemption from age limits, in the State Commission's Interpretation, to such enactments. In some otlier jurisdictions the word "statute" is more broadly interpreted, and Includes legislative enactments generally, including those of Councils and Bosirds of Bupervisors. In the present case the broader interpretation may be used, because of the existence of local Commissions, like those in NYC and Buffalo, and the separate legislative bodies that enact civil •eivice provisions governing those cities.

The State Commission holds that when its rules are given the force and effect of law, there is not only no difference in effect, rule compared to statute, but no difference in kind. "Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other," the old saying goes.

I t Is to be noted, however, that there is a difference between a rule and regulation. A rule has precedence in the CivU Service Law; a regulation, for instance, can not violate a rule, because a >ule governs; a conflicting regulation would be void.

NARROWER GRANT • • I t should be noted the provision that gives the Commission

authority to take action that automatically gets all the force and effect of law does not extend that authority to Include regulations. The provision (Section S, Subdivision 1) states that the Commission may adopt rules and regulations, but when the grant of full force and effect of law was conferred in the section, it wa« conferred only •u the "rules."

Question: Is an ace limit set by resolution a r\ile? Rules, and any modifications thereof,-"shall take effect when

approved by tlie Governor," provides Section 10. Were the age limits In State tests, as set by the Conunlssion, approved by the Governor, ID the form of a rule?

It's all a quarrel over a definition, but of far-reacliing effect. I t seems to me the Legislature, in referring to age limits spe

dfically established and prescribed by law, certainly meant to Include fews already adopted, which alone would distinguish between pow-•is granted and those newly created, and between statute and reso-

iContiiiiMMl Ml f a g e

S T A T E P r o m o t i o n

S T A T I O N A K V ENOINKEK ( P r o m ) 1. billyore, Patrick. OKdcneburj 104600 2. Andres, Lfstrr , Collins 10^400 3. Fichter, Frank SugarloaJ . . . . 1 0 2 8 0 0 4. Simon. John. Brentwood . . . 1 0 1 3 0 0 6. Bradt. Sliepard. Patchofrue . .100300 0. Sweeney. Ixon. Ogileneburr . . l o o z p o 7. Zatwannickl, N.. Rome PPOOO

McCurdy. An hie, Gonceeo . . . . 0 0 5 0 0 0. Brown. Ileniian. E Islip 08000

10. Hale. Gerald. B.iy Shore . . . . 0 7 3 0 0 11. Hankln, Roy. KwcrtsvlB !)()400 13. Aliclimoody, Robert. Wallklll . .H8300 1.f. Havilanri, L., Pawlinc- flsnoo 14. Labarber. Joirph. Mt Morris . .05500 15. Berfrfels. Join, Albany 05300 1 n. Moran, Robert, Dover Plains 05000 17. Brickel, Willi,im, Buffalo 04800 IS. Caryl, Robert, TUioa 04500 3 0. Emerson. Frederick. Kirkwood 04400 50, Reynold.^, Geore-e, IJtiea 04000 21, Vanlassell, P „ Pkeeivsio 03000 22, Gonlon, Uonnld, Danneniora . .0;)300 2;i, Stirk, Thomas, Albion 03200 24 Sullivan, It,i,VDiond, Churchvile !)3000 25. Smith, Ra.vniond, W Haverstrw 03000 20. Broeky, GeorBC, Cone.«us . . . . 0 2 0 0 0 27 Hoy, Fred-'iick, Speneer 01000 2H, Taber. I.eslle, Beilford HI . . . .00 (100 20, Bloek, Alfred, Oranireburg- , , . . 0 0 0 0 0 30, Babeoeh, Charles, Collins . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 31, Wood, Donald, Pkoep.sio 00300 32, Pratt. Rexford, Binithamton . .80000 33, Henietrouirht, J.. Oxford 80000 34, Peek, Cameron, BIngh.amlon . .80400 35, Ebrhardt, Raymond, Newark . .80400 30, Murphy. William. Lancaster . . . . 8 8 0 0 0 .17. Jensen. Niels, Oneonta 88600 3S, Gullry, Ployii, Ovid 88400 .10, MeGowan, Kneenn, Wassaio . ,88400 40, MaeDowell, vV„ S.aranao Lk ..88.300 41, Davis, EdBa-.-, Marathon 88300 42, Darton. Rob-rt, Hopewl Jet , .88.300 43, Merrill, Walter, Horseheails . ,88200 44, Sehiffrer, William, Gow.anda . .87000 45, Manell. Henry, Whitehall . . , . 87700 4H. Hoffni.an, Robert, Hudson . . . . 8 7 4 0 0 47, Whiting, Cleon. Albion 87100 48, Royer, Joseph, Binprhamton . .80000 40. Ly-iacht, Palnek, Ctrl M i p . .80800 60, Muriyii.v, Deruns, Auburn 80800 51, Minton, Edward. Syranise . . , . 8 6 3 0 0 52, Rathbun, Bernard, Granville . .80200 53, XJlmer, William, OssiuinK 85800 54, Lonir. Edw.ard, Mt Morri 85400 66, Cooley, Oliver, N Bellmore , , . . 8 5 3 0 0 50, William. Thomas, Granville . .85300 67, VanWip, Mail in, Coxsaekie . . . . 8 4 7 0 0 58, Clel l , Kenneth, MIddletown . ,84400 50, Seoflcld, F . Attica 84400 fiO, Wells. Robert. Gowanda 84000 61. Phillips, Eilna, Duniyter 84000 02. McManue, I ^ r o y , Floral Pk . ,83000 63, Sudman, Henry, Greenwd Lk . ,83800 64, Siler. Lavern Attica 83300 65, Beede. Roffer, Lakevil le 83000 60, B.lrek. Charles, Accord 82800 67, Estus, Donald, Perrysburp 82400 88. Nicholson. R.iy., Binrhamton 82400 60, Bakenhus, Max. Kiners Pk . . , 82000 70, Pike, William. Whitehall . . , , 8 1 0 0 0 71, Sonderlinjr, Marvin, Brentwood 81800 72, Chereskowshi, P „ Elmira Hts 81300 73, McCarthy, Kenneth, Nap.anoch 80800 74, Downey, Robert, Mt Morris . ,80800 '.». MeEneny, J.iuies. Syraeuse . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 7(1, Schmidt, John, Bronx 70800 ~7. O Shea. Tiniolhy, K lnfs Pk . .70600

8. Foley, John, Amenia 70400 •», Jenninfrs, Georife. IxxU 7B400

80, Butts, Ronald, Roehester , . . . 7 0 3 0 0 81, Ikewood. Lesler, Newark . . . .70,300 82, McCann, Janies. Qrahamsvllle 70200 83, DuBois. Charles, Wallkill 78500 84, Vandewater, Dubois. Whitesboro 78400 86, Craw, Robert, Coxsackie . . . . 7 7 3 0 0 8(1. Meaeher. William, Fishkill . . . , 7 7 0 0 0 87, Delvecchio, A., Saratoga . . . . 7 0 9 0 0 86. Kelley, Mark, Ctrl lalip 76300 80. Williams, I.averne, Auburn . , , 7 6 0 0 0 HEMOR MAIL ANU SLPPI.Y <'IJCKK

(Prom,). Interdepartmrnliil, 1. Dalton, Lloyd. NVC 100300 2. Eaton, Ernest. Chatham 00700 a. Waneell, Joseph, Albany . . , . 00500 4. LanrJord. Charles. Bklyn . . . . 0 9 3 0 0 6 Conway, Daniel. Troy 08700 « . MiHer, Robert, Jamaica , . . . 0 8 2 0 0 7. Ftiller, Le i fh , Middletown . .97200 8. O'Brien, John, Albany 07000 9. Derosa, Anthony, NYC 96800

10. Buckley, Charles, Troy 90700 11. Murphy, Georue, Whitesboro 06600 12. Skeete. Joseph, Bklyn 96000 13. Wronski, Stanley. Albany . .06000 14. Castrogiovaniii. V., Buffalo . ,05800 15. Heidenrich. Arthur, Bay Shore 05600 16. Kreit, Gahrii l, Bklyn 95400 17. Thomas, Nclton. Voorhesvle 95S00 18. Bingham, Alvin, Albany . . . , 9 6 1 0 0 10, Taylor, Mildred, Bronx 95100 20, Feinberir, Sol, Bklyn 94900 21, Goldstein, Morris, Bklyn . . . . 9 4 5 0 0 82, Zarcone, Mildred. Bochcster . .04300 23. Verderber, Enill, R id jewood 04000 24. Malt i , Robert. Bklyn 03900 85, Whitaker, Fied, Albany . . . . 9 3 0 0 0 2B. Griflln, James, Bklyn 03600 27, Lawrence, Harold. Bklyn . . . . 0 3 5 0 0 28, Hiller, Beriiiird, Troy 93300 29, Zaretsky, Milton, Bronx . . . . 9 3 1 0 0 30, Mariuo, Philip, Bklyn 9280* 31, O'Brien, Lorraine. Bronx . . . . 9 3 8 0 0 82. Currier, Lawrence, Albany . ,03800 .33, White, John, NYC 92700 34, Benneci, Angelo, L I City . .92600 35, Oweue, Frederick, NTC 02600 30. Bergman, Stanley, Albany . . . 82800 37. Pish, Philip, Bronx 92400 .38, Comparetta, Frank, Albany , .02400 39. Vanalstiue, Loren, Cohoes . . 02300 40. Noonan, .John. Troy 92300 41. Wiley, Helen, Bk ly » 02200 43. Kenneily. Francii, Albany . . . . 0 2 2 0 0 48. Buiwey, Prancil, Albany 02000 44. Waits. Benjamin. Albany . , . . 8 2 0 0 0 45. Maciek, Frank, Albany . . . . 8 1 3 0 0 46. Beckett. Robert, Buflala . . . . 8 1 3 0 0 47. Schaeter, George, Bfclys . , . . 8 1 3 0 0 48. Fahey, James. Albany 81800 49. Steniler, Max, Bklyn 80900 fiO. Byan, William, Bempatead . .80800 61, MeCarthy, Wary, Delmar , . . . 8 0 4 0 0 6i. Merdiiiian, L „ Troy 80600

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M . Kramer, BavM, Bklym IW400 54. Icke, Theodore, Bklyn 80400 65. Pascoe, Kenneth, Troy 00300 66. Epstein. Marvin. Bklyn . . . 80300 57. McH.-wue, Joseph. Albany . .90300 68, Ovprton. Alvin, Bronx 00300 59, Atkinson, Helen, NYC 80100 60. Tessler, Leon, Troy 00100 81, Kefter, Helen, Bedford HI . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 63, Derr, Harry. Albany 00000 S3, Dolgin, Harry, Rensselaer . .80700 64, Humphrey, F „ Albany 80700 65, Sherin, Esther. Bklyn 80600 66, Berkowiti , Julius, Bronx . . . . 8 0 6 0 0

•7. Kuller, Miriam, Corona . . . 68. Carey, Virginia, Albany . . . 80. Wallheimer, A „ V\V 70, Shaughnessy, W „ Bklyn . . . 71. Brackey, Andrew, Newtonvle 73, Brown, James, Bklyn . , , , 73. Berdine. Buvcrly. Bingh.imton 74. Lehniaiin, George, Coeyniana 75, Klrton, Edith. NYC 76, Silverman. Edward. NYC , , . 77, Whitbcck. R,. Coe.vnians Hllw 78. Walsh, John. NYC

(Continued on Page 14)

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T O W W r O U P T T Y K M P l . O Y K E N E W S

Jefferson County . THE ANNUAL Installation din-

ner of Jefferson County chapter, C8EA. was held at Pine Lodge, Black River. George B. ' Daniels, retiring president, turned over the reins of office to William G. Lach-enauer. Other officers are: Har-vey A. Fields, vice president; Mrs. Agnes E. Hence, secretary; Florence A. Louth, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Doris L. Clark, treasurer; Edith Stier, Chester P. Hoyt, Fred E. O'Brien, Sheldon G. Stratton. Fred C. Moore and Edward J. Curtin directors.

Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, chairman of the Assembly's civil service committee, was guest speaker. He discussed the work of the committee, and outlined possible future legislation.

Paul Hammond, CSEA field rep-resentative. attended the meeting.

Mr. Daniels tiianked the chap-ter officers and committee chair-men who had served with him during his two-year tenure, with a special "thank you" to Raymond Howard and Jack Patterson, of the entertainment and social committee, for the fine picnics.

There were 138 members and guests present.

Tompkins PRESIDENT Allan Marshall of

Tompkins chapter, CSEA, is spending his vacation on a fish-ing trip to Canada. Good fishing!

The chapter was sorry to learn that Charlotte Schulte of the hos-pital staff broke her ankle.

The last chapter meeting for the summer will be held at 8 P.M. June 7 at the Court House. Bal-lots will be counted at that time. Have you sent in your ballot?

White Plains AT THE annual meeting of

White Plains Unit, CSEA, held in the Common Council Chamber at City Hall, the following officers were re-elected: Harry Rodri-guez. Bureau of Engineering, Pub-lic Works, president; Mrs. Vera Carpenter, Public Library, 1st vice president; Anita Minck, Assessor's

OfHce. .secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Taylor. City Court, and Lester Auchmoody, Highway Pub-lic Works, directors.

Mr. Rodriguez reported on the revaluation of 22 positions affect-ing 113 emnloyees. The members anplauded this action of Mayor Michnelian. the Common Council and Personnel Director Hean. as a greet step In the right direc-tion. "Decisions such as this make for good moral," Mr. Rodriguez said.

Nassau County AT THE May 10 meeting of

Nassau chapter. CSEA, P. Henry Galpin, A.ssociation salary re-search analyst, pointed out the necessity of a salary recla-ssifica-tion in Nassau Countv, similar with the studv recently under-taken by the Stale. The last sal-ary .ctudv in the county took place in 1M8.

Harold Herzsteln, CSEA coun-,sel, di.scM.ssed the importance of increased membership.

Plans for the chapter's sixth annual installation dinner-dance were announced by Irving Plau-menbaum. chairman of the dance committee. The affair will be held on Wednesday evening, June 30, at 7:30 P.M. at the Paraglide Res-taurant. 157 Greenwich Street, Hempstead. Tickets will be $3.50 per nerson, to Include a cocktail, full course dinner, gratuities, and a floor show. William Plnnegan Is in charge of publicity. A large number of County officials will be guests.

Onondaga CONGRATULATIONS to Au-

drey Arnold, new assistant man-ager in Pioneer Homes. Audrey Is a long-time member of Onon-daga chapter. CSEA, and always a willing worker for membership.

Kenneth Given, member of the executive committee, is recovering from an illness.

Onondaga chapter extends sym-pathy to Vernon A. Tapper, chap-ter representative, and his fam-ily on the death of his father, Joseph R. Tapper.

T I V I T I K S O F K M P I ^ O Y K E S I N S T A T E

Albion THE ANNUAL banquet of A l -

bion State Training School chap-ter, CSEA, was held at the Marti Supper Club. The newly installed officers are: Ann Kinnear, presi-dent; Clarence Ernst, 1st vice president; Edna Ricklefs, secre-tary; Florence Walters, treasurer; Mary P. Houghton, delegate.

William P. McDonough, execu-tive assistant to the president, CSEA, stressed unity and patience In the solution of civil service problems, in an address.

Jack M. Kurtzman, CSEA field representative, was installing of-ficer.

Some of the recent changes have been the retirements of Mrs. Ann Montgomery, educational su-pervisor; Elmer Sanford, farmer; Mrs. Elmer Sanford and Mrs. Blanche Bcedon, matrons. They were presented with gifts from their fellow-employees at a re-cent dinner at the D.A.R. rooms. Olive MacLaury, dramatics and music instructor, has been ap-pointed to fill the vacancy. To Mr. and Mrs. Sanford go sincerest wishes for success and happiness In their new home in Florida.

Ella M. Ryan is back at work after a long illness. Everyone is happy to welcome her.

Employees at Albion were shocked at the sudden death oi Mrs. Anna Raum, a matron for several years.

Creedmoor State Hospital

A LARGE GROUP of patients of Creedmoor State Hospital were entertained by the Sidney Hirsch Post, Jewish War Veterans, Ja-maica. They enjoyed dinner at McGuinness' Restaurant and an all-star show at Madison Square Garden. Patients were accom-panied by a group headed by Dr. Berardelli, supervising psychia-trist, Building P, who expressed thanks on behalf of the patients and Dr. H. A. LaBurt, director of the hospital, to the members of the post, for their untiring and continuous elforts in providing ad-litional recreation for the patients. The chapter adds its thanks.

All you pretty girls at the hos-pital are again reminded to sub-mit a 4 X 5 or larger picture to Mrs. Peterson of the O.T. Depart-ment. Enclose name, where em-ployed. height, weight, and color •f Ualr aad eyes. First prlM Is •

$100 wrist watch, with prizes for runners-up. There should be a winner among Creedmoor's stu-dent nurses and female employees. Among likely candidates should be Catherine Collins, Kathryn Hoyne, Jeanne Reiliy. Mary Ann McGrath, Ann DeRuggerio and Virginia Smith, who are affiliating from Mt. Vernon Hospital.

Get well wishes to Mrs. Pat Mul-cahy in the sick bay. Also on the sick list are Dr. Brussells, Assist-ant Commissioner, Jack Duffy, Gladys Meyers, Fre»«te Mellleur and Ivan Williams.

Creedmoor State Hospital base-ball season opens on June 5 against a strong team from Fort Monmouth, which is coached by

Mule" Haas, the old pro. A luncheon was given for Post Mis-tress Kay Guinnessy at Antuns' in the Village. She will be leaving soon for her appointment with the stork.

Glad to see Emma Zimmerman, payroll department, back again Although she is limping around, she still has her cheery smile. Ray Sansone, head nurse, is proud as a peacock because of his daugh-ter's First Communion. Barbara LaPlamme, sick bay nurse, cele-brates her birthday on June 18 by taking a trip to Nassau and Ber-muda. This gal must be loaded with the green stuff. Lil Gunder-sen is now working with the housekeeping department and likes it very much. We miss her cheery smile in the employee din-ing room.

Broome County is the first County chapter to sponsor an in-service training course. Th« venture was higiiiy successful. Among those who attended the sessions were, seated, left to right, Frances Sassoni, Binghamton City Hospital office; Mrs. Helen Kern, secretary to the Broome County District Attorney, and chairman of the training course committee; Mrs. Gloria Arnold, Broome County Technical institute. Standing, Mrs. Mabel Jagger, Brooma County Machine Accounting; Harry Eaton, Broome County Welfare Department and a member of the committee; Mrs. Lula Williams, Probation Department and president of

Broome chapter, CSEA. (Conlon Photo.) |

Officers of JefFerson chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, were installed at th«l chapter's annual dinner, at the Pine Lodge, Black River. At the installation were, seated, from left, Mrs. Agnes E. Bence, secretary; Edith Stier, chapter director; Mrs. Doris L. Clark, treasurer; Florence A. Louth, corresponding secretary; George B. Daniels, retir-ing president, and Paul Hammond, CSEA field representative. Standing, from left, Ches> ter P. Hoyt and Fred E. O'Brien, directors: Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, who was guest speaker; Sheldon G. Stratton and Fred C. Moore, directors: William G. Lachenauer, nev«

president; Harvey A. Fields, vice president, and Edward J. Curtin, director.

Rochester THE VERY BEST of wishes to

M. Lucille Pennock of the De-partment of Agriculture, now Mrs. John Wlutbeck. Lucille has been an enthusiastic worker in the chapter, and her pleasant dispo-sition and willingness to work has endeared her to everyone. We hope we have gained a son and not lost a daughter!

This is a belated welcome to Frederick Gill, who joined the staff of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, as a counsellor, earlier tHls year. Fred was former-ly with the Division of Employ-ment in NYC. Hope to see you at our meetings, Fred.

President P. Earl Struke and Chapter Delegate Melba R. Binn have been doing a conscientious Job of covering Western New York Conference meetings, be they in Allegany State Park or Batavla. Tbey have also attended severai

social affairs held by various chap-ters. This is good for the chapter and helps to bring State employees closer together.

Several chapter members at-tended Rochester State Hospital chapter's annual dinner-dance on May 29. and joined heartily in the testimonial to outgoing President Claude E. Rowell. During Claude's presidency he has worked with the other chapters in the area, and Rochester chapter has appreciated his cooperativeness and friend-ship. Claude is 1st vice president, Western New York Conference.

Wiliowbrook State Hospital

WILLOWBROOK State School chapter. CSEA, recounted the gains for civil service employees, won through efforts of the Associ-ation, as contrasted with empty promises of unions attempting to organize workers at the hospital. Better pay and work rules. Job classification under the Feld-Hamiiton Law, 150 days' cumula-tive sick leave, four weeks' vaca-tion, unemployment insurance coverage — are among the gains the CSEA helped to bring about. The Association is the recognized bargaining agent for State em-ployees. has a successful relation-ship with State officials, Including those in the Mental Hygiene De-partment, and provides legal counsel to protect employee In-

terests. Tills record demonstrates, indeed, that "deeds speak louder than words."

Metropolitan Public Service

THE SEMI-ANNUAL meeting of the Metropolitan Public Service chapter, CSEA, will be held in the eighth floor hearing room of the Commission, at 5:15 P.M. on Tues-day, June 8. Principal speaker will be John P. Powers, CSEA presi-dent. Kenneth A. Valentine urges all members to attend.

Public Works District No. 2

THE FOLLOWING officers were elected by Public Works District 2 chapter, CSEA: Francis M. Alli-son, president; Marion Sittig, vice president; Janet Price, secretary; Nick Cimino, treasurer, and Mar-ion Sweeney, financial secretary.

Congratulations to Austin M. Sarr on his promotion to assist-ant district engineer.

Best of luck to Herman Gun-ther, who retired February 1, and to John Mamott whose retire-ment is effective June 1.

Best wishes for continued im-provement are extended to Harry F. McQuade, who was stridden while on vacation in Florida.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of R. L. (T iny) Mc-Vo7. who <Ued AprU 9. Mr. McVojr

was engineer in charge of t raN fic. I

Congratulations to the fol low-ing parents of new arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrone; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rickard; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowen.

District 2 CSEA annual dinner-dance was held at "The Beeches,"* Rome, and was a huge success. Austin M. Sarr was chairman of arrangements and Ivan Farquhar was toastmaster. The new officeri were presented, and President Francis Allison announced the va-rious committee chairmen for nexl year. i

Frances Whipple, telephone op-erator, recently returned from » southern trip. Including South Carolina and Washington, D. C. Edward W. Perry, chauffeur, hag returned from a vacation in Flo-rida.

District 2 was represented all the State Highway Engineers Convention in Bingliamton by the following men's bowling team: Risley Dixon, Louis Comis, Nick Serio, John E. Franklin and Joha Pinto. Competing also from Dis-trict 2 was a women's team com-posed of Janet Price, Margie Reilly, Rosemary Betourney. Eve-lyn Bell and Joyce Tuttle. Unfor-tunately, we haven't noticed any trophies around the office. How-ever, Margie Reilly was awarded a compact for bisli 30 at tba^ tournament.

Still Time to Enter Beauty Contest!

Attention, all beauties in State service in metropolitan N Y C and Long Island! There is still time to enter the beauty contest of the Metropolitan Conference. Civil Service Employees Association. Deadline for submitting photo-graphs—and pertinent data, such as name, title, department where employed, job address, home ad-dress, height, w /ght, color of hair and eyes—has been extended to Thursday, June 10. The former closing date was May 26.

The photograph, at least 4 inches by 5 inches, and other info, should be sent to Samuel Emmett,

Civil Service Employees Associa-tion, Room 905, 80 Centre Street, NYC, by June 10.

The contest is open to all f e -male State employees in the Con-ference a rea—NYC and Long Island.

Finalists will be judged at the Conference's Jones Beach meeting on June 26, by a panel of dis-tinguished beauty experts. The queen may later compete in a statewide contest.

Semi-finalists will be selected from the photographs submitted; the contestants will appear in a f t -ernoon dresses for the finals.

Case Challenging Policies Of Budget Director on Pay Heard by Appeals Court

A L B A N Y , May 31 — The chal-lenge to the State Budget Direc-tor's present policy of exercising authority in pay cases has been argued in the Court of Appeals.

Richard M. Buck, representing himself and other carpenters, painters and similar skilled tradesmen in the G-8 grade, sought reallocation to G-9, so their pay would be the same as that of electricians, masons, plas-terers, plumbers and the like. The Director of Classification and Compensation made a determina-tion in favor of the petitioners, but the Budget Director, after waiting a year, turned it down.

The questions raised in the case are:

1. Has the Budget Director any authority to disapprove a de-termination by the Director of Classification and Compensation, the appropriation for the purpose Is sufficient, or the money may be " f ound" in any of three other al-lowable ways?

2. If he has such authority, may be disapprove such a determina-tion without giving any reason?

3. Is the Budget Director's ac-tions immune from court review?

4. On facts showing one group gets less pay than another group doing equal work, has the Budget Director any authority to disap-prove a determination, in the light of the provision of the Civil Ser-vice Law declaring the policy of State to be that of equal pay for equal work?

What the Law Provides The law does not specifically

grant the Budget Director the au-thority to disapprove a determina-tion or recommendation — the sense of the two words is the same — made by the Director of Classification and Compensation. The law states the determination "shall become effective on tlie first day of the fiscal year fol low-ing approval by the director of the budget and the appropriation o f funds therefor, except that the Budget Director may author-ize an earlier effective date.

Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein contends that the power to approve also carries the power to disapprove. John T . DeGralT who is the petitioner's attorney, claims the Budget Director has power to withhold approval only If the money isn't there, and not to pass on tlie merits of the case as already determined by the only agency specifically authorized to make this particular decision, though subject to modification of the determination, through the Appeals Board.

Arbitrary Power In disapproving a determination

without giving reasons, the Bud-get Director is fail ing to live up to his responsibilities as an ad-ministrative officer, since his policy would permit him, though secrecy about reasons, to reject a determination for reasons pro-Qlbited by law. Without knowing what are the reasons for the re-jection, an employee could be de-prived of a basic, statutory right; o r for other reasons, the Budget Director's actions could be arbi-trary, capricious and unreason-able, without anybody but him-

self knowing it. Such is the line of reasoning of the petitioner's brief, in which John J. Kelly, Jr., of the legal staff of DeGraff , Foy Conway and Holt-Harris, joined.

The Attorney General holds that the Budget Director performs executive functions, and is tlius, like the Governor, immune from court review. The other side an-swers that the Budget Director's acts are administrative and as such, have been before the courts for review.

Wide Interest The petitioner won in Special

Term, lost to the Appellate Divi-sion.

The case has attracted wide in-terest not only among State em-ployees, but public employees gen-erally, because of the large and growing powers of Budget Direc-tors, in kind and degree not au-thorized by statute, and particu-larly the present ef fort greatly to extend the powers of the N Y C Budget Director.

In defense of strong powers for the Budget Director, an adminis-tration usually claims that unsless the Budget Director has such con-trol over expenditures for both personal and non-personal service, the cost of government would mount prohibitively, and there would be insufficient money with which to meet all the demands made on the unit of government.

NYC Steno Promotion Lists Are Issued

Fi f ty-one promotion eligible lists to stenographer, grade 3, in various City departments and promotion units, top the rosters established last week by the N Y C Civil Service Commission.

The open-competitive lists, with number of eliglbles on each, are:

Probation officer, grade 1, City Magistrates Courts, Special Ses-sions, group V, 3.

Engineering assistant, 47. Office appliance operator, grade

2 (2nd filing period), 18. Probation officer, grade 1, City

Magistrates Courts, Special Ses-sions, group IV, 6.

Supervisor of mechanical In-stallations, grade 4; 12.

Tl ie only non-stenographic pro-motion rosters established were for supervisor of mechanical in-stallations, grade 4, Housing Au-thority, 7 eligibles, and Depart-ment of Education, 3 eligibles.

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KMPLOYEES ACTIVITIES

Kings Pork State Hospital

I V A N M A N D I G O was electcd president of Kings Park chapter, CSEA. He and his fellow offlcers will be installed June 3. They are: John Link, 1st vice president; Margaret Lyons, 2nd vice presi-dent; Clarissa Ostrander, 3rd vice president: E'eanor Spellman, secretary; Ann Schmuck, assist-ant secretary; Marjor ie Bardwell, trea.surer; Steve Thorns, sergeant-at-arms.

Members of the board of direc-tors are: three years, Angelo J. Coccaro (retiring president) and Jack Hoover; two years, Roland Glozyga and John MacNair; one year, Mary Mulligan and Molly Dunn.

Maxwell Lehman, LEADER ed-itor, will be guest speaker at the June 3 meeting.

Angelo Coccaro ha ; been elect-ed a vice president of the Metro-politan Conference. Congratula-tions, Andy!

Employment—NYC a n d S u b u r b s

E M P L O Y M E N T chapter, N Y C and Suburbs, will conduct a 14-week course in preparation for the new senior employment in-terviewer t es t . ' The course starts June 2. at 87 Madison Avenue, 6:30 P.M. Cost to chapter mem-bers will be $6, to non-members $9.

Key Answers T E N T A T I V E

HOUS ING C A R E T A K E R (Held Saturday, May 22)

1, W : 2, C; 3, W ; 4. C; 5, C; 6, W ; 7, W ; 8, C; 9, C; 10, C; 11, C; 12, W ; 13, C; 14, W ; 15, C; 16, W ; 17, C; 18, C; 19. W ; 20, C; 21, C; 22, W ; 23, W ; 24, C; 25, W.

26, W ; 27, C; 28, W ; 29, W ; 30, W ; 31, C; 32, W ; 33, W ; 34, C; 35, C; 36, C; 37. W ; 38, C; 39, C; 40, W ; 41, C; 42, C; 43, W ; 44, W ; 45, C; 46, W ; 47, W ; 48, W ; 49, C; 50, C

51, C; 52, •W; 53, W ; 54, C; 55, W ; 56, W ; 57, C; 58, C; 59, 'W; 60, W ; 61. W ; 62, C; 63, C; 64, W ; 65. W ; 66, C; 67, C; 68, C; 69, C; 70, W ; 71, C; 72, C; 73, C; 74, W ; 75, C.

76, C; 77, W ; 78, W ; 79, C; 80, W ; 81, C; 82, W ; 83, C; 84, W ; 85, C; 86, C; 87, W ; 88, W ; 89, C; 90, C; 91, C; 92, W ; 93, C; 94, C; 95, W ; 96, W ; 97, C; 98, W ; 99, W ; 100, C.

Friday, June 11 is the last day for candidates to protest tenta-tive key answers in writing, to the N Y C Civil Service Commis-sion, 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y . There were 1,168 candidates.

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S!F Bowlers Win Trophy

The State Insurance Fund bowlers are cliamplons of the Metropolitan Conference Bowling Lea:Tue. The Pundites, who won the N Y C Division crown, defeated the Long Island champions from Central Islip State Hospital in play-oflf meets May 17 and 24. Team and Individual trophies will be presented at the Confer-ence's Jones Bcach meeting on June 26.

The final scores: State Insur-ance Fund, 5,250, including 630-pin handicap; Central Islip, 5,075. The ho.-pital's team average was 883, the Fundites' average 740.

High series was bowled by Joe Marcellus of Central Islip with 558. High game went to Bill Mc-Clain of S IP with 208.

Team Members The State Fund bowling team

consisted of S. Arena, M. P lam-holtz, A. Lefkowitz, W. McClain, H. Pirk, W. Price, B. Profeta, f l . Roth, and C. Maliia, captain.

The Central Islip team: T. Asher, J. Connolly, D. Dickson, P. Lindquist, J. Marcellus, B. Mel-ton. B. Miller and E. Schnittger.

Alex Greenberg, chairman of the Bowling League and 2nd vice chairman of the Conference, thanked Dr. Francis O'Neill, senior director of Central Islip State Hospital, for his hospitality and the many courtesies extended the bowlers.

State Issues Call For Lab Workers

New York State needs labora-tory workers. $2,.316 to $3,118 a year, for jobs at the State Uni-versity Downstate and Upstate Medical Centers, and in the Divi-•sion of Laboratories and Research, Department of Health.

Candidates must be high school graduates or have an equivalency diploma; or must have four years' experience in a scientific labora-tory; or have a satisfactory com-bination of education and expe-rience.

Apply to the State Civil Service Commission. at State Office Building or 39 Columbia Street. Albany: Room 2301. 270 Broad-way, N Y C ; Room 212, State O f -fice Building, Buffalo. The exnm. No. 100, is open until further no-tice.

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Civil Service Leader Next Week

FASTER P R O M O T I O I N S SOUGHT T H R O U G H I 'EWER TESTS

ALBANY , May 31 — Thomas U Bransford, director of examina-tions, State Civil Service Depart-ment at a press interview, said that if the department did not have to hold so many examina-tions it could do a still better job. Fewer tests, faster promotions. Is I he goal.

One idea he has in mind is to reduce the number of written tests, for instance, for the first, or the first two, promotion steps.

A suggestion that such promo-tions be made on the recommen-dation of departments ran up against the State Constitution's provision requiring competitive 3xams for filling competitive jobs, but an alternative that comes W'ithin the law would be unwritten tests. Candidates are rated on ;he!r training and experience, and, if the plan is to be included in State promotions, service record and seniority.

THREE STATE .TOBS P U T I N E X E M P T CLASS

ALBANY , May 31—Three posi-tions in State service hav» been placed in the exempt class by the Civil Service Commission. They are: secretaritil assistant. Public Service Commission; counsel. State Commission on Pensions; and deputy public administrator. Office of the Public Administrator, Richmond County Surrogate's Court.

C O R R E C T I O N Pay for N Y C butcher jobs Is

$2,485 a year, not $4,285. as given in last week's LEADER. The exam closed May 27 for receipt of ap-plications.

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"No Compromise With Quality"

Queens County Clerk Plead for Reclassifkathn

Employees of the County Clerk's •ffice In Queens County are seek-ing a reclassification. These em-ployees are In the curious position Where their classification struc-ture la controlled by the State, but they are paid out of City funds. A five-man committee has met with the County Clerk, Paul UvoU, in an attempt to enlist his cooperation for the reclassifica-tion. Mr. Livotl has written the NYC Budget Director, asking that employees in his office be treated In the same manner as other City employees, salary-wise. He has not yet, at this writing, communicated with the State Classification and Compensation Board.

The committee conferring with Mr. Llvoti consisted of Joseph A. Hetterich, Fred Markland, Prank E. Smith, Joseph Mollno, and

f Louise Landini. ^ As of now, employees of the » five NYC counties are not sched-

uled to' receive any part of the >9,000,000 fund set aside in the 1954-55 budget for reclassification adjustment of positions in City departments.

Employee Case The employees, explaining their

plight, have addressed this letter to their superior:

" In connection with the propos-ed 1954-1955 Budget, our atten-tion has been called to the fact that In addition to providing salary Increases from $150 to S250, the City of New York has provided a lund of $9,000,000 in order to n a n t additional salary increases based on surveys conducted by the Bureau of Classification of the Municipal Civil Service Conimis-•lon and the Bureau of the Bud-jet.

"The present formula is to grant retroactive to July 1, 1954 a 40 per cent payment of the difference of the adjusted salary as of July 1, 1854 and the rate deemed equit-able by the Bureau of Classifica-tion of the Municipal Civil Service Commission and the Bureau of the Budget. Implied is the fact

that the other CO per ccnt of the salary differential will be paid in subsequent budgets.

"You will recall that for many years we did not receive incre-ments beyond $1,620 and $2,100 for the two prevailing grades of our office, whereas City employees received increments to $1,800 and $2,400, respectively.

"We were denied these incre-ments until the New York State Civil Service Commission remov-ed certain legal technicalities.

"We feel that this will happen again, unless the BAcau of the Budget receives from you, a sur-vey conducted by the Bureau of Classification of the New York State Civil Service Commission in order to determine the differen-tials due us.

"Therefore, in order for us to maintain'parity with other em-ployees In the 1954-1955 Budget, we, the undersigned employees of the Queens County Clerk's office request that you intervene in our behalf by requesting the Classifi-cation Bureau of the New York State Civil Service Commission to conduct the necessary survey in order that you may submit to the Bureau of the Budget, the neces-sary information for them to de-termine the salary differentials due us."

Armory Conference Elects Milton Klein President

BUFFALO, May 31 — Milton Klein of Buffalo was elected presi-dent of the Conference of Armory Employees, State of New York, at the annual meeting held at the 174th Infantry Armory. Retiring president Randall Vaughn of Al-bany Installed Mr. Klein and his fellow-officers: James Ri f fe of Elmira and Joseph McCullough of Poughkeepsle, vice presidents; George Fisher, NYC. treasurer; and Michael Murtha, Rochester, delegate-at-large.

Tlie convention also urged that Clifl-rd Asmuth be nominated, in the Civil Service Employees As.so-ciation election for Executive De-partment representative. Mr. Asmuth is the incumbent.

More than 90 persons represent-ing Armory chapters throughout the State attended the two-day meeting.

Dongan Guild Highlight of the Dongan Guild's

sixteenth annual Pir.st-Friday-in-June dinner will be the presenta-tion of a "$250 scholarship certifi-cate to provide tuition at a Cath-olic high school of the winner's choice.

The Dongan Guild is composed of Catholic employees of New York State.

The dinner will be held June 4 at 6 P.M. at Whyte's Restaurant, NYC. Tickets, $3 each, may be obtained by calling Mary Trezza at WAlker 5-3016.

Addresses were delivered by Assemblymen Thomas J. Runfola and William Sadler of Buffalo; General William H. Kelly; Col-onels Dawson, Weltee and Cooks; Lieutenant Colonel O'Connor and Major Joseph Middlebrook, and William F. McDonough, executive assistant to the president, CSEA.

John Karnath, superintendent of the host armory, was master of ceremonies.

Discussions were held on the reallocation of Armory titles, and on vacation, sick leave and hours of work.

The Conference voted that all future meetings will be held in Albany.

Thanks were extended to the committee on arrangements, to Mr. Karnath and Mr. Klein, to the employees and officers of the

5 in NYC Get State Awards ALBANY, May 31 — The State

Employees Merit Award Board an-nounced the following awards to State workers employed in NYC offices of three State agencies:

$25 to William Green, a princi-pal compensation clerk with the Workmen's Compensation Board, for an idea to reduce the volume of correspondence with claimant.

Others Rewarded $15 to Marjorle Price, a clerk

in the Motor Vehicle Bureau, who suggested a form revision. She won another $25 award last March.

Three awards were made to em-ployees of the Division of Em-ployment:

$25 to Albert Hurwitz, an assist-ant claims examiner.

Individual certificates of merit to Samuel Schackman, unemploy-ment insurance manager, and Herbert Berger, assistant claims examiner.

Tlie Board also awarded $50

PHOTO C o w

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and a certificate of merit to Charles J. Kirby of Spencerport, employed In the Rophester Dis-trict of the State Department of Public Works. Mr. Kirby, a canal structure operator, noted the in-creasing obsolescence of the flash-er units that control the traffic lights on Barge Canal l i ft bridges, and suggested an economical method of replacing them as they wear out.

A joint award of $50 and indivi-dual certificates of merit went to Sam Marks, assistant foreman, and Henry J . LaFleur, laboratory mechanic, in the print shop of the Department of Public Works, Albany. They devised an attach-ment which improves the suction feeding of paper into a printing press and allows higher operating speeds and increased production.

A certificate of merit was awarded Louis W. Rosen, a title attorney in the Law Department, for simplification of a legal form.

Buffalo armories for their con-tributions to the successful event.

Delegates Who Attended Tlie following delegates were

present: Arthur Rutz and Francis M. Sherman, Mid-State chapter; Leo Judwick, Michael Hogan, Gus Schnlcker, William Kaplln and Russell Daley, Genesee Valley; Joseph McCullough, Vernon Budd and Christopher McGrath, Hud-son Valley; William A. Arm.strong, John Brown and Harry D. Whit-ney, Capitol District; Jack DeLipl, George Fisher and Frank E. Wal -lace, Metropolitan chapter; James E. Riffe, Thomas C. Durwick and Charles P. Shirley, Syracuse; Mil-ton Klein, Vincent Bentley and Walter Johnson, Western New York.

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I T U E S D A Y , J U N E 1, 1954

Condon-Waldin Law In the News Again ON C E A G A I N the C o n d o n - W a d l i n l a w Ls in the

news . Th is is the l a w passed in 1947 b y the State L eg i s l a -

lure , . over the bitter protest of every pub l i c emp loyee a n d l a b o r o rgan iza t ion , that f o r b i d s emp loyees of any g o v e r n m e n t unit to strike. E v e n those orgfTnizations h a v -i n g anti -str ike l a w s in their o w n constitutions, f o u g h t • g a i n s t the l a w — f o r it e f fect ive ly de -c lassed g o v e r n m e n t .workers, r emov ing f r o m them r ights e n j o y e d by al l other citizens, bu t p rov id ing nothing that could pass as m o d e r n l a b o r re lat ions mach ine ry f o r the settl ing of disputes.

N o w that l a w is b e ing c h a l l e n g e d by tran.sit w o r k e r s in N e w Y o r k City. B a c k g r o u n d is th i s : T h e s e w o r k e r s c a m e into their pub l ic j o b s a f t e r l ong yea r s as emp loyees iu pr ivate industry . T h e y h a d a " m e m o r a n d u m of u n d e r -• t a n d i n g " w i th the o ld B o a r d of T ranspor ta t i on and then i r i th the n e w Trans i t Au tho r i t y . T h e r e h a d been r e g u l a r negot ia t ion over w a g e s and w o r k i n g conditions. L a s t iweek, a m a j o r i t y of the Trans i t Au tho r i t y , ent i re ly on its • w n , r epud i a t ed these p recedents and , w i thout consult ing the emp loyee representat ives , un i la tera l ly set up a sca le • f w a g e s . Inc identa l ly , in do ing so they also r epud i a t ed the c a r e fu l w o r k done b y an impart ia l f a c t - f ind ing com-jQittee.

T h e s e T rans i t commiss ioners a re tu rn ing b a c k the c lock. It is not possib le to depr i ve l a b o r — e v e n pub l ic l a b o r — o f pr iv i l eges a l r e a d y w o n . T h e r i ght to speak up in b e h a l f of one 's w a g e s and w o r k i n g condit ions is a cher ished A m e r i c a n r ight . It is h a r d l y to be w o n d e r e d at, that in a b r o g a t i n g this right, the T rans i t A u t h o r i t y has • r o u s e d the transit w o r k e r s to the point w h e r e they a r e t a lk ing of strike ac t ion ; and a re p r e p a r i n g to cha l l enge the va l id i ty of the C o n d o n - W a d l i n A c t in the courts. T r a n -sit Commiss ioner H a r r i s J. K le in , w h o issued a minor i ty r epo r t on the controversy , put it f o r c i b l y w h e n he s a i d : " I d o d o not think m a n a g e m e n t can dea l w i th l a b o r w i th a Ibull w h i p and a comptomote r m a c h i n e . "

T h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n l a w has b r o u g h t noth ing but f r i e f . It has f o r c e d communit ies into situations w h e r e they have to invent lies in o rde r to c i rcumvent the l a w — to cal l a strike by some other n a m e so that the d r e a d penal t ies of the l a w w o u l d not h a v e to b e i n v o k e d ; it h a s put these s ame communit ies in the position that if the l a w ' s penalt ies w e r e invoked , the most vital local • p e r a t i o n s — l i k e g a r b a g e col lection or c o m m u t i n g — w o u l d h a v e to s u f f e r ; it has put an in to le rab le b u r d e n upon pub l ic emp loyee s themselves , by t ak ing a w a y f r o m them • r i ght inher ing in al l o ther citizens, but g i v ing them no constructive solutions f o r their p r o b l e m s ; b y p rov id ing penal t ies that a r e 6 « v a g e in their f e r oc i t y ; in e f fect h a n d -ing a bu l l w h i p to m a n a g e m e n t and dep r i v ing the pub l ic e m p l o y e e of a l l de fenses . Even w h e n the l a w w a s passed, M w a s pointed out that the definition of " s t r i k e " in it w a s •o v a g u e that a vindict ive superv i sor cou ld pena l i z e an • m p l o y e e w h o w a s absent because of s ickness !

Yes , it w o u l d be instructive to let the courts h a v e l ook at the constitutionality of the i l l - s tarred C o n d o n -,Wad l in legis lat ion.

In the m e a n w h i l e , at least, transit w o r k e r s and m e m -W r s of the T A have an ob l igat ion to sit a r o u n d the nego -tiation t ab l e to a r r ive at a decent unde r s tand ing .

Meet ADRIAN BURKE Don't Repeat This

l »OMIN ICAN SISTERS' SALE The Dominican Sisters of the EPoor will conduct a Penny

at 161 West eist Street. N Y C Friday CTenlnB, June 4. The

••eeeedi v lD help Uie sisters' ipheee charity iDehides nursing and pUMr caro.

OartherliM M. HicKins heads the l l ^ Uorlan Drlscoll. 140 "West [ f a t a t r e < Mmr York 23, N. T.. Is

R E T R E A T SET FOR JUNE 18-20 The fifteenth annual retreat

for men of Manhattan Borough President's Office will be held from June 18 to 20 at Mount Manresa Staten Island. Monsignor Joseph A. Nelson, pastor of Church of St Andrew, is spiritual director Charles A. Lagattuta Is manager

REAL ESTATE buys, htt Page 11,

A D R I A N BURKE

A D R I A N BURKE 'S approach to his jobs as N Y C Corporation Counsel Is perhaps best summa-rized in his own words: " I want to earn my salary". By that he means that he wants to use the resources of the City's legal arm to offset losses, save money, and even to locate sources of revenue.

He devises various means of ac-complishing this end. For exam-ple, by urging a change in the year of valuation from 1941 to 1953 on which real estate equali-zation rates are based would mean $12,000,000 a year to the City—a neat chunk of money to a com-munity that's desperate for every penny it can locate.

Another, though smaller, exam-ple, he said a change in the malpractice cases against physi-cians in City hospitals. A peculi-arity has developed over the years whereby insurance companies pay losses in private hospital malprac-tice cases; but if a City hospital is involved, and the City loses, the City pays. Burke sees that as discriminatory, and is trying to end the discrimination. The amount saved, if he is successful, will run into the hundreds of thousands annually—many times his own salary.

Wide Area of Activities This represents only one part

of his activities. The Law Depart-ment's staff of 650 covers an amazing area of operation.

Mr. Burke is now dickering with the Federal Communications Commission to allow radio sta-tion W N Y C to stay on the air for a larger number of hours. And to show the tremendous variety of work he must supervise, there's the statistic that $33,000,000 worth of real estate was condemned in 1953, and the figure will probably be larger this year.

To visualize the sheer quantity of work that confronts the 270 lawyers under Burke, here's an-other statistic: 60,000 tax real es-tate certiorari claims were pend-ing when the new administration took office.

The City's chief law officer may be called on to help establish the paternity of an inlant; to compel support of a wife and family; to defend the Comptroller in a pre-vailing rate case; to sue for the hospital department in an effort to collect hospitalization bills. In-cidentally, in little ways he is able to do many things to bring the City revenue. In hospital collection cases, he may bring the City $300,000 in a year. In establish-ing paternity, and thus maliing the man pay for the support of the infant, he can save a half a million dollars a year in relief funds.

What Kind of a Man He Is More than was customary with

his predecessors, Mr. Burke makes an effort to advise depart-ment heads on the wisdom of going ahead or withholding ac-tion on a suit. Without attempt-ing to substitute his judgment lor that of a department head, he points out cases where it would be wiser for the City not to go into the courts. Precedents could be established that would adversely affect the City's inter-ests in larger ways than the suit concerned. And like all lawyers, he dislikes having to handle a weak case.

He is a big, exuberant, outgo-ing man. He talks freely, in a somewhat New Yorkese accent. He likes people, and has worked all his l i fe in projects where people were concerned. Some of his most extrovert experiences came from his work as a promotion man

(Continued on Paee 1)

(Continued from Page 1) political office fades more rapidly than the beauty of an aging ac-tress. Make this little test: ask any five people in your office who was the Democratic candidate for vice president with Adlai Steven-son? Chances are not more than one will remember it. Do you?

So this column decided to have a look at this interesting fade-away phenomenon, just to see what had happened to some of the movers and shakers of a few years ago.

Next to boss Ed Flynn, State Senator John Dunnigan, as the Democratic leader of the State Senate, had been perhaps the dominant figure in Bronx Demo-cratic political circles for 25 years. His voice was powerful in the naming of candidates and in the determination of high policy on the State level. Do you remember his name? Today he is a forgotten figure.

More Recent Cases How about a very recent case —

Vincent Impellitteri, who only six months ago was Mayor of New York City. He walks down Broad-way, he waits for trains at Grand Central station — and no-body recognizes him. Yet hei e was a man who only three years ago stood before the people as the enemy of the "bosses," managed to whip the candidates of the reg-ular political parties — and who won nationwide acclaim for the act. Today, he leads a quiet l i fe as a judge of the Court of Special Sessions, to which he was ap-pointed as an act of kindness by his successor. He is completely out of the political picture.

Perhaps even more spectacular is the situation of Rudolph Halley. No one can deny that his was a foremost name in the United States; his face on television dur-ing the Kefauver hearings was a point of conversation for women who left their chores to watch him. As New York City Council President, he was in the news-papers virtually daily. His cam-paign for the City Mayoralty wa.s-sharp and spectacular. Yet today his name is rarely mentioned even in political circles. He is quietly conducting a successful law piac-tice. And unless some unforeseen event intervenes, his name is like-ly to fade farther and farther out of the political limelight. Maybe Halley wants it that way. He had •said that if elected he would be only a one-term Mayor.

No Matter How High General "Wi ld Bil l " Donovan

was always a forceful figure. During World War I I he headed the Office of Strategic Services. He was high up in State GOP a f -fairs; was a strong candidate for. the United States Senate until Dewey put the bee on him. If you saw Donovan walking down the street today, would you recognize him?

It makes little difference how "h igh" up the personage i.s. There was a man by name of Walter Lynch who ran for Gov-ernor against Thomas E. Dewey in 1950. He was a popular Con-gressman. His photograph was in every newspaper. Where is he to-day? If he walked down the street by your house, would you recognize him? Ask those same five people in your office, who ran against Dewey la.st time around.

Fadeaway Process Is Quick Lazarus Joseph is a big, bass-

voiced man who had been in New York City politics for many years, and that voice was often heard. He went out of office as recently as December 31, 1953. His good friends still talk about him as a possibility for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator; he is still popular with a coterie of admirers — but the fadeaway pro-cess has already set in. In Gas-ner's Restaurant, in downtown New York, where the politicians gather, Joseph's name comes up with less and less frequency; and if you went to Bill's diner in Queens, you'd never hear it. Jos-eph is quietly practicing law. He is no longer a figure of any real im-portance in the political scene.

William Pfe i f fer was Congress-man, then Governor Dewey's chairman of the State Republican Committee, the big man in party circles. Today he is earning a living at his law work. But politic-ally he exerts little infiuence. His name no longer comes up in con-v>?raations, except among the po-

litical cognoscenti, who from time to time will inquire. "Wonder what became of Bill P fe i f fer? He was a nice guy."

Even Governors I t happens even to governors.

Charles Poletti was a popular Lieutenant Governor under Her -bert Lehman, then was Governor after Lehman resigned, and ran on his own, a tremendous race against powerful odds. He was so strong that many of his adherentji demanded a recount, insisting he had really won. He used to be a Democrat somewhat left of center in his political views; now he is a millionaire lawyer, fat, paunchy, successful. He gave up politicals. Now, as one who knew him in the old days put it unkindly, "he couldn't be elected dcgcatcher."

But you don't have to go back twelve years. There's a more re-cent case — just a matter of months. There was once a man named Frank C. Moore, highly-respected Comptroller, then Lieu-tenant Governor. He quit the sec-ond highest job in the State to go with a private government re-search foundation. Frank Moore is still liked and respected, but al-ready in narrowing circles. Today, if he walked down New York's F i f th Avenue or Binghamton's Main Street, who would know him?

Ego-satisfacton is a perilous thing. In politics, you're in or you're nobody. The poetic phra.se of Oliver Goldsmith certainly has bearing in politics. He wrote:

"Paths of glory lead but to the grave."

JIM FARLEY'S friends tell us: Watch for a big push in behalf of Farley for Governor. A "b ig-name" committee has already been meet-ing on this prospect; and it's contemplated that the strategy will be 11) to make public a sur-vey of an upstate community showing that Farley pulled both Republican and Democratic votes there, and that in this community he would do better than Dewey; (2) the big-name committee will request Farley to make the run; (3) strong efforts will be made to line up right-wing labor support, with the possibility of a pro-labor platform. The request for the com-mittee may be made by Herbert Bayard Swope, or possibly finan-cier Charles Silver.

GOP LEADERS believe the State Civil Service administration has been eliminated as an issue in the coming gubernatorial cam-paign. They are saying that the appointment of Oscar M. Taylor and the reorganization of the Commission will effectively check-mate any attacks the Democrats might launch. . . . Well, in poli-tics it's always wise to wait and see.

Question, Please

I A M a Federal employee and much discontended in my present work-place. How can I get a trans-fer? L.E.C.

Answer — Only permanent em-ployees who have civil service status are eligible to transfer f rom one Federal agency to another. Although the U. S. Civil Service Commission's procedure is desig-ned to facilitate transfers, the Commis.sion does not maintain a list of existing vacancies nor does it conduct a clearing-house for inter-agency movement of per-sonnel. Moreover, the Commission does not make appointments to jobs in other agencies, appointing officers in each of tho.-se other agencies actually do the hiring. Federal employees who want to tran.sfer to another agency must depend mainly on their own e f -forts to locate vacancies for which they are qualified, and the bur-den is on them to interest the ap-pointing officer in effecting a transfer, and to obtain the ap-proval of the agency in which they now work.

For the most Interesting idea* about government, hear MES-SAGE T O THE MAYOR, radio station WNBC, Tex and Jinx show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday 9:30, Tex and Jinx i>how, r » a i « UiroiMcb Friday.

TocMlay, June 1, 19S4 C I T I L S E R V I C E L E A D E I I

Looking Inside (ContiniMd f r o n P « « « M

M I o r , hence the sense of conti-Mt Is present. Atas, to say that rules

•hall have the force and ef fect of law distinguishes between t b «

in kind, even though making them t h « same la degree.

^ I N Q U I R Y NEEDED

There Is ground for the Stat« 'g contention no distinction ne«d

1m made between kinds when the ef fect i « Ideatlcal, but It does not

• M m a strong enough ground to overcom* t h « Intention that, by

lnt«rpretatioa and construction, the Leglslatur* expressed, however

•liunsily.

By Interpretation of a statute one seek* the meaning of the vordfi ; by construction one takes into account all the surrounding facts and circumstances. A combination of both types of study U highly desirable, so that uniformity shall prevail. I f the N Y C view-point Is correct, thousands of veterans are barred by the State f rom Btate and county exams they are entitled by law to take, unless their deduction for military service brings them within the maximum • « • limit.

SAME DIFFERENCK

Saying that one action shall have the same ef fect as another IK not saying that the two actions are the same but admitting they Mre different. No statute contains the superfluous provision It should have the ef fect of law. T o say that a rule shall have the ef fect of law is to say that, without thLs grant, it would not have the ef fect • f law. Thus the Legislature makes the distinction on the basis of which the problem must be considered. Statute and rule are con-trasted. When the Legislature said age l imlU shall not apply to veterans, it made only one exception—age limits "specifically author-ised or prescribed by law." I f i t meant t « maJce other exceptions, it would have said so.

The fundamental purpose of Section 21 ( g » la t « restrict the Commission against establishing age limits for veterans. The petition for enactment, addressed to the Legislature plainly expressed that •bjective.

The Legi.slature was restricting, not confirming nor extending, •nthority.

I f the purpose of the amendment was to make veterans comply with statutory age limits, except only for military service deductl-bUity, and not to excuse veterans f rom meeting any limits at all, n v e those set by statute, why did veteran organizations support the amendment?

Supreme Court Reporter Case Is Won by State

Meet Adrian Burke, A Man Who Does Things

(Continued from Page 6) and salesman; and he recalls those days with obvious pleasure. Adrian's fatlier died when the boy was 18. He was the tenth child and the seventh son in a family of ten. He had to go to work; and while he was attending Holy Cross and Fordham Law School, be worked at a variety of jobs, but mostly with that fabulous real estate operator-auctioneer, Joseph F. Day. A whole crew would go hito an undeveloped area. The land would be divided up into lots, marshes would be dredged, ads would be written, bankers and businessmen talked to. A map of the City would be arranged into •ections. Each of the crewmen would take a section and canvass It thoroughly. Then there would be tent auctions, which thousands attended. The land sold, the crew would move off to other fields. In •ne weekend. Burke recalls, the erew sold 1.200 lots!

Managed Wagner's Campaign " I t ' s not much different f rom

handling a political campaign." Burke says.

He managed Robert P. Wagner's campaign for election, so he knows. He used the same tech-niques he had acquired while a youngster working with Day. He might have remained in real es-tate, but his mother said No, she wanted him to be a lawyer. Adri-an and Mother Burke were very close, and he listened to her.

His acquaintance with Mayor Wagner—they 're close friends— dates from the tune when Wag -ner and his cousin, Vernon Mur-phy, were the baseball battery at Loyola School. He laughingly re-calls Murphy's comment to W a g -ner during the campaign: "You couldn't throw a curve then, and you never will."

Burke, understanding what pov-erty and hard work are, has helped develop youth groups. When Thomas E. Dewey was pro.secutor, Mr. Burke organized a City-wide youth group to aid youngsters In trouble. He was sub-eequently elected president of the Youth Counsel Bureau. This was privately financed. Later, he went to District Attorney Frank S. Hogan and told him that private financing couldn't do the Job for -OTB*. Next he went to Piorello H. laaCtiuudia, thuu Mayor. LaGuar-

dia said to him: "This is the first outfit I 've heard of that doesn't claim to know everything." The Mayor agreed to support It if it was placed within the District Attorney's office. Results of the work done by tliis group: Previous rearrests were 70 per cent; now the rearrests among children who get this attention is 35, per cent. Burke was one of the founders of •iTouth House, the Youth Center on F i f th Avenue; and continued his work as a member of the State Board of Social Welfare, to which Governor Dewey appointed him in 1951.

Loves the Theatre

There's another Interest of Burke's that most of his col-leagues don't know about: the theatre. He loves it, and once even wrote sketches for the stage. One of these was put on by Billy Rose —but not under Burke's name. It 's probably one of his few frustra-tions!

A L B A N Y , May 31 — The Appel-late Division, Third Department, has ruled the experience rating by the State Civil Service Commis-sion In the Supreme Court re-porter exam was all right.

The court reversed Special Te rm of the Supreme Court, A l -bany County. The lower court had upheld the protest of Paul Simone and other candidates who com-plained experience in stenographic work in the Municipal Court, the City Court, and Special Sessions, allowed Ijjr the Commission, and In an order of precedence not the same as the exam announcement stated, was subordinated to other experience far less comparable to Supreme Court work.

Though the referee, In the court below, found the experience standards "obviously not based on closeness or remoteness to Su-preme Court experience," the Ap-pellate Court said this was a mat-ter of Judgment. In the absence of unreasonable, arbitrary or ca-pricious action by the Commission, a court should not impose its Judg-ment on a Commi.ssion on an ad-ministrative matter, the higher court held.

Appellate Court Opinion The Appellate Division said: " The responsibility for this kind

of selective evaluation is vested by law with the Commission and not with the court.

" I n an open area of Judgment where reasonable men might di f fer the solution of a problem such as this by a responsible administra-tive agency ought to be con-firmed. A court ought not to su-persede the Judgment of experi-enced administrators in evaluating candidates even in a field of ser-vice closely connected well with-in the broad pattern of that an-nouncement which referred to previous experience by types of stenographic activity.

" I t requires more than an argu-able case to lead a court to inter-fere with the work of an adminis-trator within the administrator's own special field of authority and competence. What is 'closeness' and 'remoteness' In relation to a particular kind of work is a mat-ter of degree and of opinion.

Matter of Opinion T t may be thought, for exam-

ple, that stenographic service in New York City's Municipal Court has more 'closeness' to Supreme Court reporting than verbatim United Nation reporting or re-porting War Crimes trials; but that cannot be said with such certainty and finality that It may be held as a matter of law that

the Commission was wrong; and indeed, a reasonable argument may be made the other way. If we admit as much as this we admit that the Judicial power to change the administrative determination ought not to be exercised."

Justice Francis H. Bergan wrote the opinion.

Solicitor General Wendell P. Brown and Assistant Attorneys General Herman N. Harcourt, Raymond B. Madden and J. Bruce MacDonald handled the case for the State.

M c F A R L A N D HEADS H E A R T G R O U P A G A I N

Jesse B. McFarland, past presi-dent of the Civil Service Em-ployees Association, has been re-elected president of the Albany County Heart Association.

A R T H U R A R O N S O N ELECTED Arthur Aronson, secretary of

the N Y C Department of Marine and Aviation, has been elected vice president of the Borough Park chapter of the Brooklyn Di-vision, New York Jewish Confer-ence.

QUES ' nONS of general inter-est are answered In the interest-ing QnesUon Pleaae column of The LEADER.

POLICE DEPT . W O M E N T O RECEIVE C O M M U N I O N

Members of Reglna Coeli So-ciety, the First Friday organiza-tion of uniformed and civilian Catholic women of the N Y C Po -lice Department, will receive Com-munion at the 8 A.M. Mass on June 4 at St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church, 209 West 30th Street, NYC. Breakfast will be eaten at the Hotel Martinique.

Policewoman May M. Graham Is president of the society.

Nurses' Jobs At Northport

The 'Veterans Administration Hospital, Northport, L. I., has jobs for registered nurses at $3,740 a year. Appointments may be made at higher rate."! for those with high qualifications.

Minimum requirements are cit i-zenship; graduation from high school, and a school of nursing approved by the Administrator of Veterans Affairs; current regis-tration as a graduate nurse in a State or territory of the U. S., or in the District of Columbia; meet-ing physical requirements, and 20 to 39 age limits.

The V A offers a career with many opportunities for advance-ment.

Apply In person, write, or phone the Personnel Office, at Northport. The telephone number is NOrth-port 3-0703, Ext. 378.

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NEW YORK 16, N. Y. Mut-0224 B l e c f r l c a l A p p l k M c e s — R a d i o s — T t k y i s i o n s — R o f r l g e r Q t o r s . E t c .

STATE EXAMS NOW OPEN Tke foUowing State •pen-corn- schools: and (3) either (a) one

yetltiye exams are now open for icceipt of applications. Candidates •mist be V. S. citizens and State residents unlea otherwise stated. I>ast day to apply civen at end mt each notice.

STATE Open-Competitive

t0«9. S U F E B V I S O R OF MATHEMATICS EDUCATION, $6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy In Education I)epartment, Albany. Requirement^ (1) State certlfl-•ate for iupervlsing mathematics tducation in secondary schools; (2) 60 graduate hours with spe-cialization in mathematics; (3) •ither (a) five years of teaching mathematics In secondary schools. Including two years In supervi-sory capacity, or (b) three years •f teaching, plus two years in teacher training program; and <4) either (a) one more year or teaching experience, or (b) com-pletion of requirements for doc-torate In mathematics, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, June 4).

0070. ASSISTANT IN AGRI-CTULTURAL EDUCATION, $4,964 to 16,088; one vacancy In Educa-tion Department, Albany. Re-quirements: (1) State certificate to teach agriculture In the pub-lic schools; (2> master's degree, with 10 graduate hours in agri-cultural education; (3) two years of teaching agricultural subjects In secondary schools; and (4) cither (a) one more year of such experience, or (b) 30 additional graduate hours with specialization In appropriate sciences, or (c) equivalent. Fee (4. (Friday, June

0073. CRAFTS PRODUCTION REPRESENTATIVE, $3,411 to $4,212; one vacancy In Depart-ment of Social Welfare, Commis-sion for the Blind, NYC. Require-ments: (1) high school graduation « r equivalency diploma, plus two-year course In arts and crafts, or In crafts; (2) six months of teaching crafts; and (3) either ( a ) 18 more months' experience, er (b) college graduation plus six more months' experience, or (c) college graduation with speciall-aation In Industrial arts or de-sign, or (d) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, June 4).

0074. DENTIST, $4,964 to $6,-088; TB service, $5,414 to $6,537. Vacancies at Buffalo, Hudson River, Pilgrim and Central Isllp State Hospitals; Letchworth Vil-lage; Biggs, Mt. Morris, Onon-daga and Broadacres Hospitals. Requirements: State license to practice dentistry. Fee $4. (Fri-day. June 4).

0071. ASSISTANT IN INDUS-TR IAL EDUCATION, $4,964 to $6,088; one vacancy in Education Department, Albany. Require-ments: (1) State certificate to teach vocational trade or techni-cal subject; (2) bachelor's de-cree with specialization in voca-tional education, architecture or engineering; (3) three years' ex-perience as teacher of trade or technical subjects In public vo-cational schools; and (4) either (a ) one more year's experience, or (b) 30 graduate hours with spe-cialization in vocational educa-tion, architecture or engineering, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, June 4).

0072. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-TIONAL PLANT PLANNING, $4.-964 to $6,088; one vacancy In Education Department, Albany. Requirements: (1) master's de-cree with specialization In school administration, with three grad-uate hours in educational plant planning; (2) two years' exper-ience in education In public

more year's experience, or (b) 30 additional graduate hours with specialization in education, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, June 4).

0075. .NUTRITIONIST, $4,053 to $4,889; two vacancies In De-partment of Health, Albany. Re-quirements: (1) bachelor's degree with specialization in foods, nu-trition or institution management, plus 30 graduate credits in major field of nutrition; and (2) either (a< one year's experience In pub-lic health or community nutri-tion service, or (b) two years' ex-perience as nutritionist In health or welfare agency, or as exten-sion specialist In foods and nu-trition, or (c) two years' exper-ience as hospital dietitian with responsibility for teaching stu-dent nurses, dietitians, medical students or other personnel, in-cluding nutrition instruction of patients, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, June 4).

0076. SENIOR PURCHASE SPECIFICATION WRITER (ME-CHANICAL), $6,562 to $7,992; one vacancy in Division of Stand-ards and Purchase, Albany. Re-quirements: (1) high school grad-uation or equivalency diploma; (2) six years' purchasing exper-ience, of which four years must have been in preparation of spe-cification for mechanical equip-ment purchase; and (3) either (a) four more years' experience, or (b) bachelor's degree In engi-neering, or (c) equivalent tFee $5. Friday, June 4).

STATE Promotion

Candidates in the following State promotion exams must be present, qualified employees of the department or promotion wilt mentioned. Last day to apply la given at the end of each aotice.

9061. BUDGET EXAMINER (Prom.), Division of the Budget, Executive Department, $5,189 to $6,313; two vacancies In Albany. Six months in position allocated to G-14 or higher, in Division of the Budget. Pee $4. (Tuesday, June 1.)

9062. JITNIOR BUDGET EX-er, in Division of the Budget. Fee $3. (Tuesday, June 1.)

TAX COLLECTOR PROBATION PERIOD NOW SIX MONTHS

The probationary period of tax collectors in the State Depart-ment of Taxation and Finance has been extended to six months.

HOSPITAL GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS

READERS have their say in the Comment column of The LEAD-ER. Read it weekly.

Officers and directors were elected by the Pasteur Guild, NYC Hospitals Department. The list: John J. Brady, president; Michael D. Petracca, vice president, upper Manhattan; Mary Ippolito, vice president, lower Manhattan: Sadie Nicholas, vice president. Brook-lyn; Julians O'Neill, vice presi-

dent, Bronx; Blanchie Sullivan, vice president. Queens; Agnes Hastings, recording secretary; Clara F. Clarke, financial secre-tary; Louise Fiscella, treasurer; Mary Rossi, historian; Thomas B. Carmody, sergeant-at-arms; Geo. Walton and Mae Greene, direc-tors.

U.S. Jobs Policeman, Metropolitan Ponce

Department, Washington, D. C. $3,900. Apply to the U. 8. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C.

Clinical psychology Intern, $2,-200, and resident clinical psychol-ogy Intern, $2,800, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington. Apply to Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-aminers, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington 20, D. C.

Junior aircraft piston mechanic, aircraft piston mechanic, plumber-steamfitter, mason and junior ma-son, at Boiling and Andrews Air Force Bases, Washington, $1.72 to $1.96 an hour. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Boiling Air Force Base.

Farm credit examiner. Farm Credit Administration, Depart-ment of Agriculture, throughout U. S., $4,205 and $5,060. Apply to Board of U. S. CivU Service Ex-aminers, Department of Agricul-ture, Sixth Floor, Administration Building, Washington, D. C.

Prison library assistant (male) and correction aid. Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice, in Federal penal and correctional in-stitutions, $3,410 and $3,175. Apply to the Board of U. S. CivU Service Kxaminers, Bureau o€ Prisons,

Where to Apply for Jobs D. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. S. ClvU Service Commission,

•41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. T. (Manhattan). Hours 8:3() to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. TeL WAtklns 4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post ofOces except the New York, N. Y., post office.

STATE—Room » 0 1 at n o Broadway. Hew Tort t. T , Ttl BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Bulldlni. and M Columbia Btreet. Albany. N. Y., Room 312. State Office BullcUng, Buffalo 2. N. * . Hours 8-30 to 6, exceptlnR Saturdays. 0 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, • to ft. All of foregoing applies also to exams for county Jobs.

NYC—NYC ClvU Service Commission, 99 Duane mr»et. Mew York 1, M. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City HaU, Just west of Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to i, excepting Sat-•rday. • to IX TeL COrtlandt 7-8880.

NTC Bdoeatlon (Teaehinf Jobe Only)_PerM«nneI DIrwHor, Board Bducatton, 110 LIvlncston Street, Brooklyn 1 M. T. Boun • to

t ;M : otoMd S i ^daya . Tel. MAln 4-2800.

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h KINGSVIEW: u n t i eaty 4 i

4M l o M AM

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IM (for example) • Foyer • 18.0 x 17.6 Idviufl Rm. • Dining Aloove • S Bedrooma • Kitchen • Beth • (extra levatory in 6 ^ - n a . apta.) • 6 large ofeaeta • Parquet hardwood flooring

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Monthly Carrying Down

•tooira Cbargea Payment $67-76 »2,200 81-90 2,650

b y i 95-104 S,200 A depoait of $500 by money order or theck will reeerve your apartment. Card ing charges include gaa, eleo-tridty, heat, hot water, all repairs. Insurance, taxes, interest and amor-tization on the mortgage. Low-cost garages—$300 investment; $100 annual carrying ciiarge.

T o be eligible for a Kingsview Apart-ment you must be a resident of New Y o r k State. Preference to veterans, non-veterans are welcome.

• KIngsvlaw wat initiated by (ha Committee on Slum Clearance Plant, Mr. Robert Motes, Chairman

• Land is wholly owned, not leased

• Finances come under the supervisioB of the Comptroller of the City of New Yorit

• Kingsview Is a member of the United Housing Foundation

You can get a good idea of Kings-view by inspecting Queensi iew ... 21st Street & 3'Uh Avenue, Long Island City . . , which was sim-ilarly planned, sponsored und erected four years ago.

• O A R D o r DIRECTORS •ysMidim ai a public servfce

OAAAMO SWOPB, Chairman

TMMTM G. GBACB, Vice President

M M . Y O R U AIXJIN RoBntT B u m HOWAKO S. CUIXMAN Mas . DABWIN R. JAMBS. Ja. AMIABAM E. KAZAN

LOUIS H. P INK President

HORACB O. WBHTMBN, Treaeurer

Mas . ALBBKT U . L A S U B HBNKT MOBOBNTHAU, JB. CLBVBIJIND ROOGBBS FBANB D . Sciwo'I 'H, JB. THOMAA J. WATBON, JB.

ieeeef lv* Vice Presldeat A Cewwel, MAXWBXX H . TBBTTBB AtCHITICTt AND I N e i N l l k t BaowM-GuawiuBB -Buoas

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D ime Savings Bank Bldg., Fulton St. & DeKa lb Ave . B y Subwav, D e K a l b Ave . Station B M T , Kev ins St. Station H I T . Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:00 A M —4:00 P M .

F O K Y O U R S P E C I A L C O N -V E N I E N C E T H I S S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y O N L Y , 12:00 N O O N — 4 : 0 0 P M , at ottices of U n i t e d H o u s i n g F o u n d a t i o n , >46 E . 46th St., New York City .

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Mnving and Storage

LOADS, pari Innila all over USA, specialty Cullf. and Florida. Special rnles to Civil Berrlce Workers. Doughboys. WA 7 0000.

TO.SUANOS NK.W INSURKD VANS $7 Hr. Plat Kate to All Points. CY 8-SllO

Teievhion Service

A & K TV F.-ictory Aniliorized Service

Ouaraiitecil Work. Usually Within th« Spk>i>ial I'ricc to Civil Service Worker*

tfsa E. 'J.l.trd St., Bronx. N. Y. Tlx M.in. FA 4 ;;on8

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Sivimming

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SPOT REDUCING RiNluee to -I". Where Voll Need It

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PANTS OR SKIRTS Xo inatcb youi lacUets. SUU.UOU patterns Luwsod railorina ft Weaving Co., lOA Fulton St.. comet Broadway. N.T.O. (1 fllcbt QDI WOrib 2-^617-8.

TYPEWRITERS KE.STED For Civil Service Exams. We do di liA'cr to the E.vaniiua-tioa Rooriiij. All makes. Ea^y terms. Add-ing Machines, MirueoBraphs. International Typewriter Co., :;10 E. 8Ulh St. UE 4-7000 N. Y. C. Ol)eu mi U:50 p.m. ..

l lANDIiAa RKi'.tlKS, Zippers, Relinio*. Etc. i:iO W. •.i.'Ird St., bet. 0 * 7 Ave. Phone CH U 'ISt)I.

DOES Y O U R BAG SAG? Th« "KAYE ' vVW' for repail-s on Hand batfs, Trunks, Camera caboa, UoU Bags, etc. Bua.auleca you complete satis-lai'tion 11

ZIPPERS REPI.ACED OK REPAIRED Kaye'.s Leather Goodi> Repair

• W. aa St. (OlKU Sats.) LO 4-8193

Dancing Instruction

UDUEUT l . r is . discover the thrill ot the real Cubaii iM.imbo. latcBt Arseiilino Tanso First I euson Free. Scud for " n i e Cuban D:uict;r's Klhlc.' $I.!I8 postpaid. 38 Cen-tral Park So. KI, 5 711110.

C.Hleriiig FacHilie$

ll.\Ll. Availatyla for Wcudintr Receptions and

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sa.'ith Slreet nnd llriulilork Avr i i « « Bella lt>ls< 1,. I. llollis 5 IIM&L

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ANY ruuno bratid. SinimiuiB, Sealy. Ecliijse. ao to 40';. discount. Klein, 3UU3 3rd Ave. CY a nsKi.

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B.VVAKIAN ( l l t SA 113 iiiiies. wivicB for I ' l Ni-w I h(ih t> ol patli-riiM. Fust iiuality. 1.1st price Sacrilui", ^i-l!). Bayslde 6 01 Oil.

UIIII WO.^IKN KAliN l',\riiA SIONEV

l\ ..SI'AIIE TIME ^o luveHlin.-iit. frill W.ilk'ls. ji-wclry. sil-verwai'e. ntleT itnii:; at il!-<'ounl pri.es. Coll MU .'IT.ir. A -k l.ir .Mil. Wl.S'.

INVI'>'ri<. \TI(I\S i:\ KKWMII.IIK JOHN SHli;i.ll-i IlK'I'KrTlVK lU'ltlCAU Inc.

10 i:. i.'ir.i St. .MIT iiimi PhuMi- II.ly or Nlpllt

Tinsmith and Hoofing

Hounehold ISecensitieM

IMPORTED COTTON SALE. Hand blocked prints. printMl brnndi-loths, French or-j^andies, Italian batiks, and many other clioices. Tliese fabrics ordinarily retails up to IM.118 per yard will all ko for $1.00 a .vard. Mill Eni Imports. 70 E. 11th St. (a few doors West of Bway) GB 7-3595.

Ft lKMTVKB RU08 AT PKICICS KHJ CAN AFFORD

Furniture, appliances, vifta, clothing, efe. I at real aarings) Municipal Employees Ser-vice. Room 4'.:a. 15 Park Row. CO 7 6390

PATCHWORK QUII.TS. Direct from "dS^ tributor. Beautiful bordered patterns 80x84 First quality, fast colors rose, blue, ercen, brown, pro<lominating. Use u bedHpieads days, litrhlwciehi quilts nights. «B.50 bound. $0 BO with ruffles. Free de-livery. Money refunded If not comiilctely .satisfied. Sales Products. Ocorg-e Froom, flS Hokee Court. Brooklyn. GE 5-5205.

Rebuilt Refrigerators All makes, all sl7.es A.C.. D.C., Gas. From one to two yrs. guarantee. Expert Service :tnd Repair. Wo BUO sell or rent small refrigctles,

KEM REFRICERATION SALES 51 Seventh Ave. So. WA. 8-0982

ITAI.I.VN h.'ind bloekea cottons $1.00 I<er yard, (restulir »:i.l)8). Italian woven cotlon Jactiuards. 50 niches (wholesale 158.75 yd.) our Price $2.05. Mill End Im-ports. 7tl E. n th St. (a few doors West of Bway ) . OR 7-.'i5li5.

WK WII.L NOT BE U.NDKK.SOI.D ff lis TV sel5. Radios. Rcfrigeratora, Washing Machines, Electrical Appliances or Air Conditioners. S(!c Us. Special Dis-counts to t:ivil Service Workers. Brand's DiBcount House. Uth Ave. and 12th St. OR 5-0800.

BARAGINS UNLIMITED. Westinghouse Rffriircrators: also pas refrigerators AC or DC delivered and installed. Guaranteed for one ye.ar. $.'.!). Knotty Pine Welch cov-ered; custom m-idc 00; High Boy Eight Drawer Chest $69.00. R. Lewis 51 B. 10th St. GR 3 5302.

REFRIUIORATOllS. $';!l.50 up. All sizes. Guaranleed. 58 17 39 AT. Woodaide, L,. 1. HA 11-4250.

invetligationt INVESTIGATIONS. Everywhere. John Shields. Detective Bureau. Inc., 10 E. 43rd St. MU 2-0094. Phone Day or Night.

Home furnishing* for Sale

SAVE MONEY on any brand name fnml-ture and bmldin* seen anywhere. Visit Buying omce. GRAMERCY HOUSE, 336 Fourth Ave. (19 St.) N.Y.C. AL 4 9088.

Fenelian Blind*

Blinds Old • Blinds New Custom made or st-wk

old blind* expertly rellnished Reasonably! WA 7-9771 BLOOMFIHLD'S

Upholstering

Upholstering - New & Old Slip Covers - Draperies

Maile to order j-our or our fabrics. Also tiavcrs rods, any length, made to order and insiailed at reasonable prices.

SI'ECIAI. SAI.Ej 3 WEEKS ONLY .Sofa: I'WO Chairs and ti Cushion »lip C«T-en> K95.00; Formerly «I3.%.U0.

Free estimates.

ANDREW FISCHER Open evenings till 8 P.M.

134 7th Ave. S.. nr. 10th St., CH 3-7458

FINK QUALITY UPHOLSTERING Bot-toms rebuilt expertly your home. Chairs $4.05. Sofas $0..*'5. Furniture recovered wide selection. Encore Decorators. 1637 Second Ave., BU 8 3450 and 72 West 05th MO a 3243,

CHAIR $5.00; SOFA $10. Rewebbed; springs reticd in your home. A-1 Guaran-teed work. BR O-OTIIO.

REAL ESTATE Forty-two of the first 120 ap-

plicants for co-operative apart-ments 1 nthe Fort Greene re-de-velopment program, Brooklyn, are civil service workers, attracted by the many advantages of the site, including new, nearby shopping facilities (on Myrtle Avenue) , nearness to their place of em-ployment (15 minutes to down-town Manhattan and just a few minutes' walk to Borough Hall and the new Brooklyn Civic Cen-ter ) , schools. Fort Greene Park, and playground facilities.

The new 20-acre middle Income neighbornood will contain 428 apartments, including 274-unit Kingsview. More than $1,250,000 apartments have already been sold.

Robert oMses, N Y C Commis-sioner of Parks, City Construc-tion Coordinator and City Plan-ning Commissioner, is chairman of the committee on slum clear-ance plans, which initiated the program.

JAMES J. IIIII.'I & SUN. 111.'. i:.,t. 1;)()7 WouUun of i:> ery 1), M I iiiliuu. Silylishla. Irfiadoni. Gutlers. Uepair a bpei'ially Spocial Cuuit'.'.y to Civil Service Workers. lUl Clift.m Plami. li klyu 38, N. 'I'ulo-jfttaua MAiu 2 77 30.

TI.^IK TO Ll|-IIOI.STEIi Give your furniture new beauty with np-holstcry to make tliem look brand new. Our Experts use line materials. Tliey know smart styling. For a brighter home this spring c.il us to-day. Gr.amercy 7-1106. PITT FURNITURE CO., 02 Pitt St., H. Y.

Mr Conditioning

Saving To 20% For civil Service Worker* Air Conditioner - Brand New

AU makes - CU 3 11105. After 10 AM. GERMAIN ENTERPRISES.

Air Conditioning Specialiste 204 W 14th St.

•STUCK" with a few 1063 Nationally Advertised % TON MODEL with THEB-•MOSTAT. WILL SACRIFICE BELOW COST. Original Carton*. NO Extras. NO Trade Up. I'rice: $219. Call GK 6-910».

Furniture Repair

MODERN or period furn., sprayed and rcfin. Fiictory methods. Free estimate*.

B A L WOOD FINISHEE9 3 St.«iton St., N.V.C. AL 4-9041

Cleaning Services

Expert Alterations Guaranteed. Hat Clean-ing. Factory Method. 23 years at the same address. ASCAN CLEANERS A TAtLOBS, 108 23 Ascan Ave. BO. 8 0453.

fainting and Decorating

I N T E R I O R E X T E R I O R JOBS OH- DISTINCTION FOR J'RIVATE HOMES REASONABLE RATES

ST. 4 7740 Free Estimate D COLUCCl

Wearing Apparel

MEN'S yUAl. lTY CLOTHING For A Lo Low Price I Samiiles. Suriilus Stock, Close-Outs. New Spriiii,- Suits 4: Coats, High Griule Alterations Without CiiiU'tfe. Special Dis-count To Civil Servie'u Workers. UU(iO NADEL, 104 5lh Ave. (16lh fir.), CH 2 5000. Open all day Saturday Est. 1022.

I.iidlesff Are Voiir I'let S Uill'erent Shoe Si^es uiid widths—with extra iiaruw fitting heels? To your own oriicr at Special low cost—, we iiianulueuiie oxuuisitely stjied (lualtty slim's in any heel height, color A type. Eai'h toot scparalely tilled as narrow IS A.VAAA.V to KEH, tUes 1 to 13, E l pertly nuulo on Cuutom couibination "laste. Siieei.il coiirlcsy to (.'ivil Scrvii-e Workers. Klein Shoe (o . Sliowrooin, 7th fl., 45 West ;lllh iSt. Open daily and Saturday lO .M til ();:lOj Thursday 'tU 1:30.

Herman Campbell, realtor of 33-21 Junction Boulevard. Jack-son Heights, had under construc-tion the Barrington Homes of two-story brick, with three bed-rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and one-and-a-half baths. These homes are construct-ed of top materials, with every modern improvement, Down ment for veterans starts as low as $960, with a 20-year mortgage. Call H I 6-3672 for all particulars.

Wakefield Gardens, only a block from the subway at 231st Street, between White Plains Road and Barnes Avenue, the Bronx, are showing cooperative apartments of three-and-a-half to flve-and-a-half rooms. You can visit these apartments, which are easily reached, or you can write for free plans and information directly to the builders. Say you saw It in The LEADER.

In the resale market, yoo will find many a home for sale » t a fraction of its original cost.

Kitchens & Bathrooms MODERNIZED

for oa l j pennies a day

NO DOWN PAYMENTS VBA Terma Huff« Selection 6 Tn. to Pay UnpaintPd Furnliare

FREE ESTIMATES C»M AXtel 7 8585., or visit oar SIMW-

roms ATLANTIC-CRAFT PRODUCTS

Uivislua ot Altantle-Craft KitrhMU C«r» 141-30 4rcher Ave.. Jamaica 36, M. Y. (1 block from LIRR, Station, jast efi SutphiD Blvd.. Jamaica Ave.) Open Daily to Si.io PM., Mon.. BM. W • P.M. AXtoJ 7 8585. FREE PARKIMQ

ALL V A C A N T PUTNAM AVE.

S familr brownstone, !3 kltcheaa, t baths, 12 rooma. parqnet floota, steam heai, » » . Price »1»,50«. Cash $3,000.

POSSESSION MONROE ST.

S family browustoue, 2 kltdusia, « baths. 10 rooms, steam heat, sM. I'rice $11,500. Cash $2,500.

CORNER I.eral 4 family brownstone, 4 kit-cheus, 4 batbs. Id rooms, parquet lloors, steam heat, oil, tire eecapea, sprinklor system 4 room apartment vacant. QiriiBO. Storm window*. IVice $14.0U0. Cash $3,500.

OPEN S U N D A Y LILLIAN H. WILLIAMS

G L 2-5319

REAL ESTATE BROOKLYN BROOKLYN'S BEST BUYYSI

PENN ST. Nr. Bedford Ave.

2 story and ba.sement, brick, 1© rooms. 2 baths, steam, oil. par-quet floors. AH vacant. P r i « » $14,500, Cash $2,000,

MARCY AVE. Nr. Hart St.

2 stoiT basement, 9 rooma, 3 batha, steam. oU. AU vacant. Price $12,500.

HERMAN ROBINS, Inc. 962 Halsey St.. B'klyn.

Open Sundays till 4 P.M. GL 5-4600

* • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » » • •

I BE A PROUD I HOME OWNER ||| Investigate these exceptional je buys.

A T L A N T I C A V K (Nostrand)J sfcl family, store and shop. P r i c e * • $10,750. * • M A R I O N ST. 8 family, co ld? $ water. Vacant apt. Cash re -J ^quired. $1,500. * I ST. F R A N C I S PL, 2 family, 141 :(: rooma, excellent condit ion.* • P r i c e $15,500. % • JEFFERSON AVE. 2 fami ly , * Jseml-detached. All vacant. P r i c e ! • $12,500, Cah $1,500. * lil Maar SPECIALS avallaM* t « Ala. $ J DONT WAIT. ACT TO DAT J

% CUMMINS REALTY; MaeOoagal 8t. Broaktra^

I PR. 4-6611 * T Opra Sundara 11 ta 4

VACANT 2 Family Brick Move Right in

2 story * basement, excellent condition, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, new automatic g:as heat, com-pletely decorated inside and ont. Lovely backyard. Near subway and bus. Seml-flnished basement A Real Buy! Move Right In! Low monthly pay ments.

Coll Coberq NE. 8-9212

II\SIIW(.1 KUSS

I.KAUN 1 II M KlOV I ' l I N C H , 40 to 50 iiour«. Dor,,thy K:UUS Scliuul, 11 W. Stioet, N.Y.a ^ ^

************************ MOLLIS I

CI IAPPELLE GAI IDENS |

L O O K T H I S UP!

Legal 2-family 5 and 4-roora apts.; flnished base-ment and bar; garage; plot 40x100. Lovely buy, CaU Agent — JA 9-1605.

^ « * * * * * * * » * * * « * * * * » « « «

JAMAICA PARK Brlek bungalow with basement apt. large rooms In excel-lent condition, oil, 1V4 baths. A th ln « of beauty, n ic « neighbor-hood.

$13.00«

EAST ELMHURST 8 lovely rooms, almost new, aloe neighborhood, 40x100 plot Parquet floor, garage, good con-litloa. Very reasonable at

$11,500

CALL JA 6-0250 TV* GoodwiH ReaHy C*.

WM. RICH IM. Broker Rairt B>ta«a

lW-48 New Vork BWd.. lamaloik, R.T.

JAMAICA $9,500 Owner'! Sacrifie*. A rorreoa* S iam ily Urtck, attached, 11 rooms. Kn-Mhed baaom>iB(. Moderm kitchen. New oU burner. Mow plamblnr. Newly Ilccorated. Small caek. ST. ALBANS $14,500 Addlaleirh Park Section—a family. U roouM. detached bom*. S kitcheoa. 3 baths. Caa be need aa a S lamlly noma, t ear ( a ran ; opea patla. Oas beat. Loada oi othar iaaturea. Small ^aah. ST. ALBANS $10,550 L family detached homa: 7 rooaia. tile bath: parquet floors, oa heat; a mod buy at this price. Act quickly. SO. OZONE PARK $9,500 I famii j dctaohftd hocD«. • r<K>ma Mixlers tU« bathg, f * -ra««: •torn wiiidow« ncrnrnM Smatt cMh.

MALCOLM BROKERAGE 106-57 New York Blvd.

Jamaica 5, N. ¥. RE. 9-0C45 — JA. 9-2254

L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and views by H. J. Bernard, appears weekly In X h « LEADICK. DoMt Oiiw U.

REAL ESTATE QUEENS

CET RICH QUICK Owa Your Own H O M M

ST. ALBANS M O N E Y M A K E R

Five rooms with 3 room b « m -ment apt. 2 kitchens, 2 batbs. oil. brick.

$9,990

MOLLIS Two family, brick, consisttnc a< one 5 room and one 4 room apt. nice location, clean throughut Only

$9,500 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Three 3 room pats, complete. Plot 40x100. 2 car garage, oU.

$11,999 MOLLIS

CMAPPELLE GARDENS Beautiful 6 room bungalow. Just 3 years old. Plot 50x100. Mod-ern, garage, oil.

$12,990 ST. ALBANS

AH B R I C K , ranch hme of • nice rooms, large plot 50x100. Only 4 years old, modem, clean and uptodate. all you would want in a home.

$13,999

Chappelle GardeM 10 R O O M S

Built of beautiful stucco, a mansion of 10 rooms with 3 baths, large plot, finished base-ment, oil, modern and Imma-culate condition.

$14,999 F.H.A. A G.I. M O R T G A G E S

A R R A N G E D ror every type noma eaS

Arthur Watts, Jr. 113-S« 178 Place, St. AlbMS

JA 6 8%fi9 • AM t « 7 PM Sun. l l - « n t

S. OZONE PK. $8,250 H O N E Y M O O N C O T T A G E

This one and only lovely 4 room bungalow set back on an oversized landscaped plot f ea -tiu-es 2 sun filled bedrooms, conversational living room and a modern kitchen. block to subway bus. BAISLEY PK. $14,500

2 F A M I L Y B U N G A L O W Legal detached corner home, 8 and 4 room apartments, 2 car garage, oil heat, cyclone fence, combination storms and screens and other extras. Please bring deposit. 4 larxe seleetloa of oUier akaiaa k s n a

la all priea rancea

OPEH T DATS A WEEK Hartcaces an4 Terms A)

DIPPEL 1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.

(Comer 115th Drive) OLympie 9-8561

ST. ALBANS TERRIFIC VALUE

• large rooms with finished basement and IVi baths, 1 car ga ra « « with oil heat, nic* buy at

$9,000 Call Agent OL 8-0405

ST. ALBANS New Momet

(17»r4 St. and llOth Are.)-.DiKleT eonstructioQ. new mod^ homes; 6 rooms; colorod tile bath: all modern improTenieoU; fully detached. Make yotir selection now, while yon caa choose. Many features. Price ranee from S14.200. Open for Inspection Sat-anlays and Snnrtays between 2:00 and S:00 P. M. Johnaoa, ST. S-M18__<H, 1-6917.

CROWN HEIGHTS S Family

la beaaUfal tapestry brick. « « . ataMs, parquet, raracea. detachsA, 14 Maau 3 mala entraocsa. PHaa attA taMss srrsa—

Act Now — CtM P K 4 - M U

DeBARY, FLORIDA Bargain. New 2-bedroom booM « • l a r « « comer plot. CBS ooostrue-tlon. Breeseway and carpof i . Col-ored tiled bath. Jalousie wlndoiML Priced at $8,750 for quiok Terms. Address M. Rolib. tered Brok«r . BOK SM, nor ida .

Page Itleviii

> REAL ESTATE • HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

NO CASH for Vets I LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS % 40x 100 PLOT

^ l l y dcliK'hed, shinnled one family, llTe n'deeorated rooms, new oil •teani hiat. lundsraped plot, over »i7,p<i iraraire, 3 blo<'k to •ohool •hopninir. mib bus. 5i(l,500. Ko. 260.

3 BEDROOMS ytiHy detSK'lied and ehinrled, brick front, 1 lamiiy, rooms, new oil steam heat, modern kitchen, pil.^rqiiet floors, larire paraiie, A 1 condition throughout. No. 260.

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 12 Rooms — 2 Family — All Vacant ^

All vacant on title. Ti le kitchen and baths, parquet floors, ^ full basement, steam heat, private driveway, 2-car garage. ^ Walk to subway! $13,750. <$>

$500 CASH TO ALL ^ G. I. or CIVILIAN #

All Homes Available on Essex Layaway Plan ^

E S S E X ^ 88-32 138th STKEET, JAMAICA ^

SlOO feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White ^

Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open ^ everyday. ^ AX. 7-7900

>

THE BARRINGTON NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

East Side 171st St. Bet. 116th Ave. & Foch Blvd. St. Albans, New York

Occupancy About August

SALES ARE BRISK J Story Brick Construction — 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - LIvbiK Room - Dining Room and Kitchen - H i Baths with Vanity and Built-in Hamper - Automatic Gas Heat - Custom Built Knotty Pine Kitchen - Oak Floors - Casement Windows - Full Basement 4 Burner Gas Kangre - Formica Sink Top - Rockwool Insulation, Landscaped Plots - Laundry in Basement.

PRICE: $13,060 — DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETS; $7,960

25 Year Mortgage — 4V2% L IBERAL T E R M S FOR NON-VETS

HERMAN CAMPBELL 33-21 Junction Blvd. — HI. 6-3672

Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. — HA. 6-1151

OUTSTANDING VALUES

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Lcg^ 2-faini)y uctaclici) corner prup-BTty. 3 and 4 room apartnieiita. 2 com plei« kitc-hc'iiB and baths, orivate en-trancoB to both apartments. Drand now American oil steam unit, beautiful land Bcapwl i^lot. rar.'ipe. Price

$12,500

JAMAICA PARK 2H aloiy. HMe lar^e biaiUifuny dec-orated rooms, hardwootl lloore, sUam heut (oi l ) , fepacious bath and kitcben, plot 30x100, Karafo. ex--nent rwd-dential eomnuinilj, ne:kr all faoi^itiea. Price.

$10,490

We Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many Mitstanding values. If you want a home . . . We have i t \ 1 !

ALLEN & EDWARDS U8-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-201S

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Fully detached 5 rooms and porch, oil heat, garage, excel-lent condition terrific location.

$9,000 — ALSO —

ST. ALBANS $15,500

2-family. 6 rooms and porch down, 4 up; modern Icitch-.iiu and baths; oil heat, ga-rage. Bxcellent location Many Other Excellent Valuei

In 1 and 2 Families

TOWN REALTY 186-11 Merrick Blvd.

•prlngfleld Gardens, L. I . Laurelton 7-2500-2501

- - ^

BETTER HOUSES FOR SALE

1 and 2 Family Homes

ALL SECTIOT^OF QUEENS Price from $9,000 up

ST. ALBANS. All brick bunga-low, finished attic and base-ment, refrigerator, washing machine, Venetian blinds, screens and storm windows, many extras, 40 x 100 plot, garage. Priced" right for quick sale. Stores with 2 and 3 apts. sold brick, good location, good In-vestment. Asking $16,000.

Mortyages Arranged Call for Mr. Smith

W. D. HICKS IU-04 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica . U . JAmalca 6-4592 LAwreltoa 7-6855

America's HOUSING MIRACLE!

6 Sections Sold! FINAL SECTION GOING FAST!

t RONEK P A S K ^ t H f o r only

3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMEHT

FREE BONUS FINISHED RUMPUS ROOM

WITH COCKTAIL BAR DelighHul "Domestic Science" Kitchen, Broom Closet, Console Range, Hollywood Colored Tile Batli, Built-in Cosmetic C a b i -net, Colored Fixtures, Picture Window, Air-Conditioned Heat, Oi l Burner, Built-in Linen Closet, Copper Plumbing, Rockwool Insula-tion, Hardwood Floors, Large Landscaped Grounds, Curbs, Paved Sts., etc. Come out TODAY—S e e one of the most talked about communities in America! See RONEK PARK on Television Station WATV-Channel 13 Thurs., 8 P,M.

Km Hollywood Rancher

• f

mm m PARK Amityville, t , I ,"

nlRECTIONS: Southfm State Parkway to Exit No. 32 (Cro.n.Uv.iy. AraityTil]e), Turn riKht (South) to Sunrise Highway then East lo Alljany Ave., then leJt to Exhibit Home. OR Irom Triboro Uiiclcre: Grand Central Parkway to Exit No. 33, then rigrht to SontliPrn Stale Parkwity, tben BaM as above. By train: LIHR to Aniityville sti'tlon. Anill.vvllli. 4 ;m7<l

IMMM

krttn* ItftMlfd MMtbty ^

[KINM HMIIIII CUT tMkit, intn

EitliulK Monttli

Tu-

litiinalM Nil

Moiinii Cut FiM

I t0 « ( $1241 S1IM tIM $*.ll $63.46

« ••••( l i l t IS.N i n l U f 66.40

VM l o iM I4H 1141 M« 1I4( 76.90

I'A lo«M t i l l n i j t t tM 1(.U 95.60

1^2 Blocks to SUBWAY WAKEFIELD GARDENS Ofl« iNt Highest Point! In N. V. City

231 SI. Bet. White Plains Rd. and Barnes Ave.> Bronx, N. Y.

WT Wb. PUIns Rd. Train to i m St. St;. Phone Fof Free Plan and Information

•AS I EUCTRieiTV INCLUDED PrtitrtIM to Tittnilt is* 4«Mlt r«wrm rour .Darlmml.

IM tit4U laTttUnUva. Hw«tic4t4 •• inldesU e( M.

Asmte Tl'liii -.i-UO.IH I l.bliT

fimoMeitg by UaeoU Savlagi tatk

I ONIY |'/2 BLOCK. TO IRT .SUBWAY- BRONX^ONW l Va BLOCK TO IRT 5UBWAY

Ciyil Service Employees Assn: A Brief History

The LEADER continues publi-eation of the story of the growth and influence of the Civil Service Employees Association, since its inception in 1910. The chronologi-cal review of prominent activities, accomplishments and events of earlier years, appeared in previ-ous issues.

1946 Total preference on appoint-

ment and promotion lists given to disabled and non-disabled vet-erans as result of amendment to Constitution, effective January 1, 1946.

Emergency salary adjustments extended to 14 per cent to 30 per cent; such to be regarded as com-pen.sation for retirement purposes also.

Vacation period for departmen-tal employees restored f rom three to four weeks; institutional em-ployees granted four week's vaca-tion for first time.

Delegates at annual meeting, Otrtober 15, asked the Governor to call a special session of the Legis-lature to adjust salaries.

Merit Award Board and plan established for State employees.

Supported congressional legis-lation to exem.pt $2,000 of retire-ment income from Federal in-come tax.

Gained reduction in interest rate on retirement plan loans from 6 per cent to 4 per cent.

Southern Conference of chap-ters organized.

John E. Holt-Harris Jr., ap-pointed assistant counsel.

Five-day, 37',2-hour worlt week gained for departmental em-ployees.

Five regional Conferences for State chapter organization ap-proved by delegates.

Definite leave rules for depart-mental employees adopted by State Civil Service Commission.

Secured statement of earnings and deductions on machine han died payrolls.

Association revised its constltu tion opening membership to civil service employees in all civil divl sions of the State. Name changed to: the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.

Charles R. Culyer appointed Iteld representative.

1947 Westchester County first to re-

ceive County chapter. Governor's salary plan chang

Ing from original Feld-Hamilton service and grade plan, to 50 grades adopted by Letrlslature; this plan was not initiated by the As.sociation and Association ac-cepted same only with modifica-tions and reservations as to Its long-time efficiency in providing adequate salaries; increases total-ed approximately $2,500,000.

Minimum ralary increased from $1,500 to $1.GOO a year.

Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law adopted; Association opposed any such measure lacking provision for participation of employees in grievance and employment prac-tices generally.

Secured law providing for straight overtime pay beyond 40 hours per week under rules to be adopted by Budget Director; Asso-ciation sought maximum 40-hour, five-day week with time and one-half for all persons required to work more than 40 hours; annual overtime pay provided approxi-mately $11,000,000 a year.

Secured unemployment insur-ance law coverage for State em-ployees under most conditions.

Association began famous De-Marco lawsuit to compel State to adjust salaries retroactively to April 1 of persons reallocated be-tween April 1 to October 1.

Central Conference of chapters organized.

1918 Association completed plans to

secure permanent headquarters building; collection of funds suc-ce.ssful and headquarters build-ing at 8 Elk Street, Albany, pur-chased, paid for in full, and occupied.

Emergency salary increases ob tained of 5 per cent to 15 per cent on 1947 basic scales.

Hazardous pay provisions of Civil Service Law repealed; those receiving such continued to receive it; Association opposed repeal without equitable substitute.

Unemployment Insurance pro-Visions gained for employees of civil divisions when such divisions so elect.

Association secured " f reeze- in" of emergency pay in basic State College salary scales in Education Law, similar to those in Civil Ser-vice Law.

Annual dues of Association members in the State Division' raised to $5 a year, $1 a member refunded to each State chapter; dues in County Division, as origi-nally established, $6 a year with $2 a member refunded to County chapters.

Membership, 44,320. 4,800 of which were in County Division.

Capital District Conference of chapters organized.

Metropolitan Conference of chapters organized.

John J. Kel ly Jr., appointed as assistant counsel.

1949 Regional attorneys appointed by

counsel covering six areas of State Many employees of T B hospitals

and wards upgraded on basis of special hazards, urged by Associa tion for all employees In such service.

Governor Dewey appointed com mission to prepare plan for reor ganization of civil service; Asso elation counsel one of members.

U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau revoked long existing rule and re quired institutional employees to pay income tax on maintenance; Association immediately protest-ed; matter later taken to court.

Appeals for cost-of-living salary adjustment failed; Inclusion of existing emergency compensation In basic rates granted.

Court of Appeals upheld Asso-ciation in DeMarco case; thou-sands of State employees to re ceive their share of approximately $3,000,000 withheld from them In salary readjustment, April 1, 1947.

Classification Board and Salary Standardization Board abolished and Classification and Compensa tion Division headed by a Director created, together with a Classifl cation and Compensation Appeals Board; members f rom within State service.

Association successfully opposed legislative measure creating "one-man" civil service head.

Association successfully support-ed fair Mitchell veteran reference constitutional amendment bill In Legislature and also the consti-tutional amendment at the polls —vote: Yes, 1,592,483; No, 1,090,-977.

Association Invited by Governor Dewey to conferences with his representatives on labor relations setup.

( To Be Continued)

Brgin Studying

N O W for N Y C

Fire Lieut. Test S T l ' U Y BOOK $3.00

LEAD£R BOOK S imf . 87 UHANK STHEET NKW Y O H K 7. N '

ACTIVITIES OF BMPLOYKBS IN STATE

Cra ig Colony JOHN R U F F O of Mt. Morria U

a new employee of the Colony power house. Craig Colony wel-comes three employees in its serv-ice who were reinstated from Buf -falo State Hospital. They are Or-vlll White and his wife. Vema, and her sister, Teresa Duszkiewicz. They are Uvlng in Castle.

The annual banquet for the Craig • Colony men's bowUng league was held at the Genesee River Hotel, and the large num-ber who attended the gala occa-sion enjoyed a steak dinner. New officers elected are: Emanuel Pas-samonte, president; vice president, Russell Brown, and secretary, John Clpolla. Dr. Walter Geiger, presi-dent during the past year, pre-sided and acted as master of cer-emonies.

Welcome to Mrs. Robert Mc -Cart of Mt. Morris as a new employee of the Colony laundry.

Mrs, Eleanor Northrup, a fo r -mer member of the Craig Colony nursing staff, has opened a nurs-ing home in Penn Van.

Paul Barone caught a lb. northern pike recently while fishing in the Genesee River. His secret fishing spot is "somewhere between Mt. Morris and Roches-ter." Nice of you to have revealed sucli information, Paul!

Mrs. Margaret Lehr Is recover-ing f rom surgery.

Edward Hughes, a former cook of Craig Colony, has accepted a position as head cook by transfer to Attica State Prison. His friends rendered bim a farewell party at Costa's Grill during which time Eddie was presented with a trav-eling bag and a fountain pen. His many friends wish you continued success and good luck. Eddie.

Members of the Colony's Cath-olic Nurses chapter received Holy Communion in a body during the 8:30 AJd. Mass May 23. Com-munion breakfast followed at the National Hotel in Cuyervilie,

The Loomls team won the Craig Colony bowling championship for 19S3-S4. Congratulations to the members of the team: Frank Le-one. captain; Phil ip Cappadonia, Nicholas Dlsclorlo, George Buch-anan and "W i l d Bi l l " Donovan. The Loomls team led the league In high 3 games with 3067. Other took handicap high single game, final prises were: Dr. Munkelwlta

216-65—281. Fred Kawa was sec-ond with 265. John Russell took high game with 255 and Joseph Runfola was second high with 254. Joseph Runfola took handicap three games, 699. George Rich-mond was second with 690. Law-rence Mann rolled the highest three games, 672. Phil Cappy's 629 was second. Russell Siraguse took high average with 174.895 average, closely followed by Phil Cappy, average 174.677. The Loo-mls team was sponsored by Frank's T V and Radio Repair,

Frank George Macaluso has been transferred f rom an attend-ant to a barber.

Rafael Gonzales attended the State License Practical Nurse an-nual convention at the Henry Hudson Hotel, NYC. He repre-sented Monroe County License Practical Nurse Association, Roch-ester. While In N Y C he visited his family. Including his uncle. Dr. Jose Ramon Gonzales of Brooklyn.

Basic course of the fire school was completed May 11 at the Fire House. Dr. Robert A. Wise, as-sslst director, presented wallet certificates to those who had com-pleted the course. The intermedi-ate course started May 17. The fire radio for Livingston County will soon be In operation.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Macaluso on the ar-rival of a daughter, born on Moth-er's Day at the Dansville General Hospital

Dr. C. E, F. Laatsch is driving a 1954 Pontiac.

Gordon Cariyle is proudly mow-ing the Colony lawns these days with a new mower powered by a snappy looking tractor.

DR. PRESSMAN HEADS B I O C H E M I S T R Y DEPT.

ALBANY , May 31 — State Health Commissioner Herman K Hllleboe announced that Dr. David Pressman will become director of the Department of Biochemistry, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Dr. Pressman. 37, has been in charge of the Immunochemistry section, Sloan-Kettering Institute, since 1947.

L M A L N O T I C K

EMPLOYEES ACTIVITIES

Mt. McGregor T H E F O U R T H semi-annual

meeting of Mt. McGregor chap-ter, CSEA, was held at Newman's Lake Home, Saratoga Lake. A so-cial hour was followed by a roast beef dinner.

Guests were Leo V. Lanning, di-rector of the State Division of Veterans Af fairs; Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, chairman of the Capital District Conference, and Mrs. Wenzl ; George E. Hubbard, su-perintendent of the State Vet-erans Camp, and Mrs. Hubbard.

Following the dinner, guests were introduced by Jack Piotsky, president of the chapter, and short talks were given by Mr. Lanning and Dr. Wenzl. During the busi-ness meeting reports were given by Joseph Lambert, treasurer; Betty Regan, chairman of the membership committee, and Donald- W. Curtis, co-chairman of the social committee.

Mrs. Ruth Reichel, secretary-treasurer of the Mt. McGregor Employees Bowling League, was presented with a gi ft f rom the team ..aptalns.

Dancing was enjoyed to tlie music of Newman's society or-chestra. Other entertainment In-cluded impromptu songs and pat-ter by Hugh Baker and hl« KUlt»r.

R B H A B I U T A T B KLOOa STATK ARMOHT

PA&K AVK A N D S4th ST. NEW TOIBK CITY

NOTIOK TO MDDKRS Scttlad propoMiU tor Behabilitatioa ot

I M U H a n Floor. Stal« Armorr, Park A a n d •4Ui St., N »w York Cltr. In accord-anos wlUi SpedfleaUoa No. 10349 and aoeompwiTiiiC drawlnr. win be recnivod br Hsnrr A. Cohen. Director, Bureau of ContracU and Acasoontt, SeDarlment of PubBe Works, 14th I-loor. The Governoi A. K. Smith State Office BalMinr, Albany K. T., ee behaK of the Executive D«-partmeot, Dirision ot Militarr and Naral Affair*, nntn «:C<» o'clock P.M., Adranced Standard Time, which i> 1:00 o'clook P.M., Kastem Standard Time, on Tharnday, June M , 1S64, when th<7 will be pnb-ticlT opened and read.

Baefa proposal must be made upon th,_ form and aabmltled in the eniclotHe pro-Tided therefor and ahall be accompanied br a certified check made payable td the State ot Mew York, Commiseioner of TaxaUon and Finance, of B % of the amonnt of the bid as a ruaranty that the bidder wlU enter into the contract if it be awarded to him The upeciflcation num ber mast be written on the front af the envelope, n i e blank spaces in the pro posal most be filled in. and uo chanre shall be mads in the phrascolory of the propoul . Proposals that carry any omis-sions, erasnres. alterations or addition may be rejected as Informal. The Stati rMerres the rtrht to reject any or all bids. Sacoesstul bidder will be required t « r l r e a bond conditioned for the faith fnl performance ot the contract and a se parate bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen, each bond in the sum ot 100% of the amonnt of the contract

Drawlnr and specittcatlons may be rat amined free of charge at the lonowin* offices:

State Architect. » T « Broa<lway. New York City.

State Architect, The GOT. A. » . Smith State Office Bid*., Albany, N. Y

District Bnrineer, 109 N. Gonesse 3t., ntica. K. Y .

District Bnitueer, 301 E. Water » t . Syracuse, N. Y.

District Enrirwer. Bartre Canal Tt-miinal, Rochester, H. Y .

DistHct Enrinfer. «6 Court St., Bnf. falo, N. Y .

District Engineer, M West Main St. Homell, N. Y .

District Bnrineer, 444 Tan Dusee St. Watertown. N. Y .

District Bnrineer. Pleasant Valley Road PouKhkeepsie, N. Y .

District Bnc;i:ieer, 71 Pn-dei U-k St. Binrhamton, N. Y .

District Enrineor, Babylon. Lour Island. N. Y .

Stale Aruiory, Park Are. and 34th St. New York City.

Drawinrs and opecincatiuns may be ub tained by caUiur at the olUce of tlie State Architect. The QoTernor Alfred E Smith Stale Office Buildinr. Albany, N. Y. and makinr deposit tor ea<'h set of $10 00 o by malUnr such deposit to the Burew of Contracts and Accounts, Department of Pnblle Works, inie OoTeriiur Alfred E Smith StaU Office BuUdiur. Albany. N. Y I^Qcks shall be made nlayable to the Department of Public Works. Proposal blanks and envelops* will be furnished without eharf<a. Dated: 6-S4-M. Mm-x

iMOJU. Mvnem

LKOAL NOTICK

SUPREME COURT. BRONX COUNTY: M a » Donner, plaintiff, arainst Marcus

Diamond, Catherine O'Meara, Michael Alex, 'Mrs. Michael A lex" , said n.tme beinir

flctltions. trae name unknown to plaintiff, person Intended beinr the wife, if any. of Michael Ale*. "Mrs. Tony Peei ia." said name being fictitious, true name nnknown to plalnUff. pereon Intended bclnr the wife or widow, if any. of Tony Pcscia. Johanna Jacob. John Theodore Knight. James J. McSorley, sometimes known as James } . McCorlcy. "Mrs. Jaincs J. Mc-Sorley." said name beinr fictitious, true name nnknown to plaintiff, person in-tended beinr the wife, ff any. of James J. McSorley, Lonisa A. Soulier and all of the above. If Bvinr. and if they or any of them be dead, then It Is intended to eue their heirs-at-law. devisees, distrilin-tees. next-of kin. execitlors. wives, widows, lienors and creditors, and their rcspeetive troecessors la tuterest, wives. widows, heirs-at-law. next-of kin. devisees, din-tributees, creditors, lienors, executors, ad-ministrators and succesflors in interest, all of whom and whose names and where-abouts are nnknown to the plaintiff and who are joined and rteeijm.'ited herein as a class as "Unknown Defendants," de fendants.

To the above named defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer thi

complaint hi this action, ,md to serve i copy of your answer, or If the eomplaint is not served with this summons, to serve a Notice of Appear,inee on the plainUfTs attorney within Twenty (201 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. Tn ease of your failure to appear or answer, iudr-ment wiB be taken arainst yon by default for the relief demanded in the eomiVlnint.

Dated: New York. Dfieember 29. 1DB3 HARRY HAUSKNFnnT.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address. 1.35 B^oa'iw.^y.

New York. New York. P l a in t i r s address is .170 E^iat 149th

Street. Bronx, "New York, and plaintiff deeirnates Bronx County as the plaee ot

trial. To the above named defendants: The foreroinr summons is served upor

you by publication pursuant to an ordei of Hon. Benjamin J. R.iban Justine of thi Supreme Court of the Slate of New York dated May 19. 1054. and nied with thf complaint In the olBec of the Clerk of Bronx County, I f i l s t Street and Grand Concourse, in the Boronph of The Bronx Oily of New York.

Tliis action la brourhl to foreclose Ih tol lowinr transferv of tax liens sold by the City of New York and now owned liy the plaintiff, all bearing interfst at l e ? per annum and affectin? properly show on the Tax Map of the norouirh and County of Bronx, City and Stale ot New York, as follows-Men No. Dale 783fta March 27, 11151 78307 Mareh 27, 10^1 (W747 F 'bruary 8, 11)13 77854 Mareh 27, ID.'il B3832 Mar.'h 23, int.S 8383S Mareh 23, 1013 6 » 4 i « AuL-'ist 1.1, i n t o 74420 June 24. 10)7 Hee. B lock T.<.t .\moiint le 4710 18 $ i.'d.'i.rii 1« 471C 111 •in.l.il 18 4a0» •!•! l,B.,"j.4« 18 4a0» 51) 30 18 4218 Ul 1S3.0.1 18 42l« 25 nril 01 19 4728 4 1 4,1170 41 10 4796 fil) 407.05

Dated: New York, May 26, 1064. H A R R Y HAUSKNECHT

Attorney for I'hdntiff. OiU'-tf fc P. O. AddruM, 136 UroaUwajr,

Hew TwtU l i r a Tttrk.

supmratv COURT, bbomx couutt: New York Lisa Corp., plaintiff, aratnat

Bronx-Whll* Coiporatloa, MorrW Low. Clara Low, his wife, Abraham Bloom, "Mrs. Abraham Bloom." said name brlnf

flctltions, true name nnknown to plaintiff, person Intended beinr the wi fe or widow. If any, ot Abraham Bloom. Robert Lowen-thal, "Mrs. Robert tx>wenlhal," said nam« beinr flctltions, tme name nnknown to plaintiff, person hitended beinr the w l f o or widow, it any, ot Robert Lowenthal, Mildred Bloom. Tinis Bloom. Philip Pin-dack, "Mrs. Philip Plndsck." said name bdnr flctitloos. true name nnknown to plaintiff, person Intended beinr the wi fe or widow It any, a1 Philip PIndaek, Ida Paymer, Rebecca Lowenthal. Individually and as Administratrix of the Estate of Robert Lowenthal, deceased. Marcno Tx)WenthaI, Stella Lowenthal, !<adle Stern, Constantino Soufflas. Aristedes Sofflas, Demetrios SoofTlae, "John Souft lM" and "Jane SonfTlas." the said names beinr flctltions. the tme names of the said defendants beinr nnknown to the plain-tiff. the persons intended beinr the helro-at-law ad snceessors in Interest of Chris-tos George SonfTlas, also known as Christ Soufflas. whose names and addresses and whereabouts are nnknown to the plaintiff, bnt It is Intended by this designation to sue all of such successors In interest as a rlass. Geonre Miller. "Mrs. George Mil ler . "

said name being flctltions. true name un-known to plaintiff, person intended beinr the wi fe or widow, f t any. of Georre Mill-er. Julia Jaffe. Anne Brande. sued herein a« Annie Brande. Jules Weill, "Mrs. Jules Wei l l , " said name being fictitious, tnio name unknown tr plaintiff, pers( tended beinr the wi fe or widow, if Jules Weill. Bertha Gross. Anne C Achllle D'Innocenio. "Mrs. Ach'II D'Innocenio," said name being flctiliou! tme name nnknown to rtaintiff, person Intended being the wi fe or widov of Achllle D'Innocenio. Annantoni cenzo. Abrahrim Shatzkln. "Joh and "Peter Doe." the said nan flctltious, the true names of the fendants beinr nnknown to the plaintiff, the persons intended beinr all of the creditors ot Abraham Bloom, who was adjudicated a bankrupt In the United States Dlstriet Court for the Sonthern District of New York on Mareh 21. 10.11. whoso names ano whereabottts are un-known to the plaintiff and who are sued herein as a class by the foregoinr desir-natlon and it is intended to include every creditor ot the said bankrupt and all of the above, if living, and if they or anr of them be dead, then it is intended to sue their heira-at law. devisees distrihit-tees. next-of-kin executors, wives, widows, lienors and creditors, and their reRpectivs successors in mlerest. wives. widows, helrs-at-law. next-of-kin. devisees, distri-butees. creditors, lienors, exeeutors. ad-ministrators and successors of whom and whose nam abouts are nnknown to th who are Joined and deelBmated h elaos as "Unknown Defendant ants.

To the above named defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer

the complaint in this action, and to serve copy of your answer, or if the com-

plaint is not served with this summons, to serve a Notice ot Appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty ( 20 ) days after the service of this summons, ex-clusive of the day of service. In ease of your failure to appear or an; ment will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the

Dated: New York. April 14.

m in-any of

if any. , D'lnno-

Jones" ;s beinr said de-

interest. all and where-

pl.iintiff and ein as a

defend-

judg-by def.nult complaint.

19B4. H A R R Y HAUSKNECHT.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Office A P. O. Address, 135 Broadway,

New York, New York.

Plaintiff 's address is 135 Broadw.iy, New York. New York, and plaintiff desig. nates Bronx County as the place of trial.

To the above named defendants: The foregoinr eupiflemental summons is

served upon you by riubllealion ptirsuant to an order of Hon. Benjamin J. Rahln. Justice of the Supreme Court of the Slate of New York, dated M,iy 11, 1064. and flled with the amended complaint in the office of the a e r k of Bronx County, m i s t Street and Grand Coneourse. in the Bor-ough of The Bronx. City of New York.

This action is brought to foreclose the fol lowing tranrters of tax liens sold by the City of New York and now owned liy the plaintiff, all bearing interest at 12 per annum and affecting propierty shown on the Tax Map of the Borouilh .and County of Bronx, City and State of New York, as fol lows:

Uen No. 66146 66149 66150 56161 66162 66153 55164 65168 66160 56167 6 8 1 6 8 66100B 56170 6517.1 71219 66175 561.10 68131 661,12 661.34 65136 65138 64718 54719 See. 16 1« IB 18 10 le 10 16 10 18 1 0 16 16 10 18 IB 10 16 IB 16 IB 10 16 10

Dute

Btoek 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4701 4702 470'.j 470'i 4702 4702 4(1110 4(109 . 4( ) »9 4111)9 4(|yO 4IIU8 4 (157 4H67

July July July July

January July July July July July July July July

January Slovcmbor

July July July July July July July May

May :

I.ot

2(1 32 4M 61 62 54 5(1 50 80 (14 43 44 5(1 67 68 14 16 1(1 50 51 62 33 34

2, l.')4(> 3, 1040 2. 1040 2. 1040 7. 1941 2. 1940 S, 1940 3, 1940 3. 1B40 3, 1940 3. 1040 2, 1040 3. 1040 7, 1941 0, 11)43 2, 1040 3. 1940 3, 1940 2, 1940 2. 1940 S. 1040 2. 1940 28.1040 :8, 1940

$1,317.40 (117.14 277.00 881.38 185.(18 703.9» 376 78

1.733.1,1 637.69 680.49 770.81 ;M1.69 771 .78 :i3U.01 3118.76 005.24 871.86 270.6» 2 8 8 . 7 » 078.07 611 OS 000.79 770.71 658.7»

H A R R Y MAD8KNE0I1T, Attorney tor I ' lalntiS.

omce « P.O. AddroM. I M BcaiMjWftr, Huw Tork. He* York.

Cordon Clapp, New Deputy Administrator, Will Watch Over New Personnel Setup

Gordon R. Clapp, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority, has been appointed a deputy ad-ministrator by Dr. Luther Gullck, head of the Division of Adminis-tration. Mr. Clapp's name had been widely urged for the position of personnel director under the revised civil service department. It Is known that he had been ap-proached Informally to accept that position. However, Dr. Gulick has been named a NYC deputy ad-tlonally-known public utilities head since early this year, and when Mr. Clapp finally knew that President Elsenhower would not re-appolnt him to the TVA post, he agreed to come with the City Administrator.

Mr. Clapp will be In charge of two areas of operation under the City's management program — personnel and public utilities.

He begins his new duties on June 15, and wlU become a New York City resident. The salary of $20,000 a year.

The appointment of Mr. Clapp as a deputy city administrator completes the staffing of the top positions in Gullck's ofiBce. The other deputies are Charles P. Preusse, first deputy, and Dr. John V. Connorton.

J. W. D A N I E L A P P O I N T E D Joseph W. Daniel Is the new

director of Bellerose Terrace civil defense.

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES .43.00 -$2.50

• ^ d l ^ l n l s « r a • . • e A * « i s t a » i

• \ccountant ft Auditor_..$2.^i H. 1 U vi.50

• Lieutenant (P.D.) • Ubrariao

• Auto Enginemaa CJ Army & Navy

~$2.50

Practice Tests ..,- $2.00 U Ass'* roremoD

(Sanitation) . • Attendant 1_1 Attorney ,_j lloolilteeper •

-$2.! $2.00 $2.50 lii.50

Bridge & Tunnel Oflicer $2.50 ttui lAointainer >2.50

• Captain (P.D.) $3.00 • Car Maintoiner $2.50 • Chemist $2.50 • Civil Engineer $2.50 • Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Clerical Assistant

(Colleges) $2.50 • Clerk UAf 1-4 i2.iO • Clerk 1-4-5 •• $2.50

Clerk Gr 2 $2.50 Clerk Grade 5 $2.50

• • Conductor $2.50

• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 Court Attendant $3.00 Deputy U.S. Marshal $2.50 Dietitior $2.50 Electrical Engineer $2.50

• • • • n •

• • • • •

Employment Interviewer $2.50 Enqineennq Tests •••$2.50 Piremor (FC.) $2.50 Fire Copt $3.00 Fire Lieutenant $3.00 Foremon $250 Gardener Assistant $2.50 -i > Oiplomc rests „...$3.00

Hospital Attendant Housing Asst.

• Maintenance Maa $2.00 lJ Mechanical Engr. $2.50 • Maintainer's Helper

(A & C) $2,50

CSEA Membership Rises; Powers Lauds Committee

• Maintainer-s Helper (B) $2.50 a Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50 • Maintainer-i Helper (E) $2.50 a Messenger (Fed.) $2.00 • Messenger, Grade 1 $2.50 a Motormaa $2.M • Motor Vehicle Liceasa

Examiner ,. ,$2.50 a Notary Public $1.00 • Notary Pabllc $2.00 • Oil Burner Installer $3.00 • Park Ronger $2.50 • Patrolman $2.50 u Playground Director $2.50 a Plamber • Policewomoa ^___$2.50 • Postal Clerk Carrier _$2 .00 a Postal Clerk la Charge

Foreman $3.00 .$2.S0 • fowei Mointalaer

• Practice tor Army Tests $2.00 • Prison Guard $2.50 • Probation Officer $2.50 • Public Health Narse _$2.50 • Railroad Clerk $2.00 a Real Estote Broker $3.00 • Refrigeratioa License —$2.50 • Resident Building Sapt. $2.50 Q Sanitationmaa $2.00 • School Clerk $? • Sergeonl P.D. .$2.50

-$2.50

-.$2.50 ...$2.50

• Housing Caretakers $2.00 • Housing Officer $2.50 • Hov» to Pass College En-

trance Tests $3.50 • How to Study Post

Office Schemes $1.00 • Home Study Course for

Civil Service Jobs $4.95 • How to Pass West Point

and Annapolis Entrance Exams $3.50

• 'nsurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 n Internal Revenae Ageat $2.50 n lavestigato^

(Loyalty Review) $2.50 • Investigator

(Civil and Law Enforcement) $3.00

n lavestlgater (Fed.) $2.50 O Jr. Monagement Asst. —.$2.50 n Jr. Government Ass't $2.50 n Jr. Professional Asst. -.$2.50 a Janitor Custodian $2.50 • Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50 • Law & Coart Steao $2.50

.$2.50 -$2.50

• Social Investigator • Socjoi Supervisor .. • Social Worker • Sr. FI3e Clerk $2.50 • Surface Liae Dispatcher $2.50 J State Clerk (Accoaatt,

File ft Supply) $2.50 • State Trooper $2.50 • Stotionory Engiaeer ft

Firemaa — — . . .$3.00 • Steno lypist (CAr^1-7) .»2.00 • Stenographer Gr. 3-4 .$2.50 • Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50 • Stock Assistant $2.00 U Structure Mointalaer ._$2.S0 • Sabstitute Postal

Transportation Clerk $2.00 • Surface Line Opr $2.00 n Technical ft Professloaal

Asst. (State) $2.S0 • Telephone Operator —_$2.00 a Title Examlaer $2.50 • Trackmaa $2.50 n Train Dispatcher $2.50 n Transit Patrolman $2.50 • Treasary Enforcemeat

Agent $3.00

FREE! n U. S. Goveraaieat Jobs $1.50

V/ith Every N. Y. C . Arc© Book— You WiH Receiv* m Invaktabie New Arco "OufUm Ch«ri of New York City Government.'

f

1 ORDER PIRECT--IIAIL COUPOIlt Me far 24 hew sfMiel defcwf

C « . M

KADER KX>K STOME

W Dmmm MMV .l sfit Mk I t

•llMela

iiiriifaffia

n e w e e M IS I w NVC M m T « If vmt h ki IMC

ALBANY, May 31 — What vari-ous chapter are doing Individually and in groups to increase mem-bership, was discussed at the May 14 meeting of the statewide mem-bership committee, CJlvll Service Employees Association. Represen-tatives of the State Division, the County Division, and Association headquarters were present. John P. Powers, CSEA president, was a special guest.

Charles D. Methe and Vernon A. Tapper, co-chairmen of the committee, presided. Mr. Tapper reported total paid membership in the State Division as 46,538 compared with 46,173 the same time last year, and County Divi-sion membership as 9,793. Total membership of 56,331 is a net gain over last year's.

Powers Praises Committee President Powers complimented

the committee members and chap-ter officers for their efforts to gain additional membership.

The CSEA board of directors was asked to arrange for time-off from work for chapter represen-tatives to attend to Association business. The resolution was in-troduced by Samuel Emmett of NYC.

Alex Greenberg commented on the large potential membership in the NYC area, and the need for additional field representation. Mr. Powers reported that the financial status of the Association prevented the hiring of more field men; and the resolution adopted by the committee recognized this fact, in urging additional volun-teer service during work hours.

Marlon Murray reported the ef-fective use of lists of unpaid mem-bers furnished by the Association.

Advice From Lochner Joseph D. Lochner, Association

executive secretary, said Associa-tion accomplishments in State pay raises should be publicized, as a means of promoting membership.

Othere in attendance: State Division, Margaret M. Fenk, Vito J. Perro, Bernard Schmahl, Owen Jones, Helen Lonergan, Kath-erine E. Lawlor, Emll M. R. Boll-man and Helen McGraw; County Division, Byron Robbins, Richard Fllnn and Elizabeth Morse; Paul

A. Hammond, field representative, and Laurence J. Holllster, Insur-ance representative, Ter Bush & Powell.

Wenzl Declines Renomination to Conference Post

ALBANY, May 31 — Theodore Wenzl, who for years spearheaded the development of the Capital District Conference, CSEA, has decided to decline renomination for the presidency of that unit.

In a letter to John J. Cox, chairman of the Conference nomi-nating committee. Dr. Wenzl wrote:

" I have thoroughly enjoyed serving as chairman for the past three years, and I sincerely believe that it is in the best interest of our Conference — and the Asso-ciation — that we constantly seek and encourage new leadership in the various olfices."

The election will be held at the annual dinner of tlie Conference on June 15.

School Clerk Exams » A J X 1951 MEN « WOMEN

30-44« » ; Sub: 19 60 Soc. See. ?.).100 54.300.

$14.26 daily. $71.26 weekly Sewioa 1. Wod. June 7-0:30 P J { . 7 Lafayette Ave.. Bklyn. N. T . Snd « ,

Seenion 1, Sal. June 6, 10-12:30 66 W. 42 St., N.T.C. Room 1, Snd fl. Preparation lor written. No. 91 Dick

Mimeograph. Steno A Type. Oral. D A T I U 1. K A P P K L , M.A.

Gre«K It Pitman ,"»2-16 Mott Ave.. Far Rockaway, N. T . CALX, O N L T FAr Rockaway 7-4489

•Lecturer: School Records and Accounts at Brooklyn Collo^e

excellent results 1946 1954 Exams •• Mas Be Changed Shortly to Aye 46

GALPIN TO DISCUSS PHONE OPERATOR PAY

F. Henry Galpin, salary re-jearch analyst of the Civil Ser-irice Employees Association, will discuss reallocation of State telephone operator titles, at meet-ing of the State Telephone Opera-tors Forum, at 6 P.M. June 7, at 1 East 19th Street, NYC. All tele-phone operators in State service we invited.

Mae Murray is president of the Porum; Mary Beurlein, vice presi-dent; Veronica Struble, secretary; Marie Jackson, treasurer.

STUDY BOOK for

Housing Officer Prepare for June 26 Exam

PRICE $2.50

LEADER BOOK STORE 97 DUANE STREET NEW Y O R K 7, N. Y .

f J l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U

i EQUIVALENCY E = HIGH SCHOOL = E DIPLOMA E = iMOed by M.T Board mt BeceaU — = • Coaching Coeria = E • Begin Aaytime = = • Individual AHentloa = = • Men and Women = E • Small Classes = E $3S - TOTAL COST - $35 = E Caa or wnd far toMer =

E YMCA Evening School = = U W. SSrd Bt.. New York U . M.T. = ~ ENdleett e-8117 E

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Slenolype & Stenograph Convention & Court Reporting

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Learn IBM TAB or KEY PUNCH—Day & Eve. City, State * Federal Job« Arai laMe.

No Experience Required. Teaching all Latest Equipment.

Write. Call oi Visit oar Clasarooms Daily & Hon., Wed., Fri., Evenings

CO.ED. rS,KE placement Service

Machine Accounting School 1»8 W. 4 a a t . (air-cond.) P E 6-4073

ENGINEER EXAMS COACH ASST C IVU. E N G I N E E B PROM

Jr Civil Eorr . Elec Enffr Draftsman Jr Mcch Ens'r. Hech Enrr Draftsman Jr Elec Enf r . Supt Bldr Constrctn Stairy Enffr-El9C. Insi^ector-Constructn

LICENSE PREPARATION Prol . En j r . An^i. Surveyor. Master Elec-

trician. stationary Enrr. Rcfrifr. Opcr. DRAFTLNG-DEUIGN-MATHKMATIC8

Aire. Mech. Blee. Arch. Stmct. Blueprint Rdr. Bids Estimat'r. Civil Serv. Arith. Alr-

•bra. Oeoim. Trie. C«lcnlaa. Phymca

MONDELL INSTITUTE tat W. 41st St. (Est 10101 w i s 7-!i«8e

Branches ta Bronx A Jamaica Over 4e yrs. Preparlnc Thousands f e t Olvil B e n k e Enirg, Uecaae Kxama.

City Exam Coming For

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR

TO ST.\UT Filing- June 2-30 Kxam poon

INTENSIVE COURSE COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Tuesda.vs iit tl ::I0 P.M. Bciriniiinjr .Tune 1.%

Write or Phone for hifoi-nialion

Eastern School AL 4-5029 133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.) Please write mn frnc, al>out the Social Invcelifrator course.

N A M E

ADDRESS

Boro r z 1-5

POLICE CANDIDATES PHYSICAL TRAINING

* Regulation Obstacle Course * Da.v & Eve. Sessions Small Groups. Individual Instruction Free Mcdlcal.

Mcmbersliip I'rivileeres.

BRONX UNION YMCA 470 E. IGI St.. <3rd Av 'E l ' ) ME 0-780*

IN 2 MONTHS You Can Earn !fj>5 a Week or More, •r You Can Supplement Your Prew-ut

Earninps I f You Learn e COMPTOMETUY • BURROUGHS BILT.ING • BURROUGHS BOOKKEKPING Also complete secretarial and business

courses Eeeistered by Board of Regents

SidsAbiAo SnAiUidst 24 W. 74 St. (off Cent P k ) SU 7-1720

Are yon listening? MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR, every morning, Monday throngh Friday, 8:30 to 9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio station WNBC. Don't miss it!

Sadie Brown lays:

THERE ARE J O B S For the Properly Trained

BUSINESS ADMINiSTRATON Jr. Aeeiuliltiiift - Bookkeepinc EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL

Stenograiihy -:- Typing -:- Keal Kst«te Insuritnee Public Speakitte Advertising Siilesnianship

Refresher ('ourscs DAT « KVKMNCi • tO-KD

OPEN AIX SL.M.MKK

High School Equivalency Diploma Co-Ed - All Vets Accepted Apply NOW

COLLEGIATE business WWkfcbUlMlb institute 501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL 8-1872

(At 6'.ind St.)

Tra!/! for Physical Exams PATROLMAN

and Transit Patrolman

Expert Instructors Conduct Special Classes

Equipment Available 8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

on Weeiidays

Central YMCA 55 Hanson PI., Brooiilyn

Near riatbush Ave. and L. I . a . R. Phone ST 3-7000

DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authori-tative political analysis column. Bead it every week, to keep ahead of the political news.

ALL VETERANS Toa may attend achool fram S AM. to t rM. « r 1 to • P.M. and iM» tT* taU •Dbaiatmo* wltk » w t - t i M work prir llecM. r iaa lb l « procTam arraucwt

A I X B U C U T I V B BKCBICTABIAI. AOOOOMTIMO » B I W D n t M COCBBK8

Day » BT*. • F m PlaMncnt Bervle* AIm classes for Non-Veterans

O f K N A I X SUMMICM

COLLEGIATE SJ^^??. M l Ila4la«s Av« . (a4 M M . ) r L S-ISIS

Wor that extra belp you need to rank lil«li on the llirt ret a qieoial stady bo«k and prepare for the examination ye« pkua to

Bi^ HYC.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY Aeadentle aad Commercial — CoUefe Preparatory

• e lM lac a PUat Maaagement. SUUoaaty M OBatedlan Boglncer* Ueeos* t>n|iitnU«a(,

BOBO B A I X A C A O B M l , ru tbnak K i t . Cor. rulton. Bklya. Begonta * 01 Approved, inu t-MTT.

• u l o e M Bclioola

WASBIMUIOl l BUBINBSB I M m . mtO-llb An. (oot. 12Btb St.) I I . S e c r e t a r i a l and olvU •errtoc traluUu Modtsrat* ooat MO 3-0080.

MONHOB SCHOOL OV BU8INB88, Secretarial. Accountinc. Veterans Accepted. CivU Benrle* preparaUon. Baat 177tb St. and Boatoo Uoad (BKO Cheiiter 'rbeatre Bid*. I Bronx. K I >-«000.

1. B. M. MACHIMBlt

FOB IBM TAB. SOaTlMO. WUUNO. KKT PUNCHINO, VEUIFYINO. ETC. tt« to CombinaUoo Bnunew School. ISB W. l^&tb St. UN 4 U170.

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1 * 1 1 : J t ^ (

Latest Lists Of State and County Eligibles S T A T E

Promotion (Continued from Pape 2)

TP Jiilioii. Leo, Troy 87700 80. Wcisbllim. Ula*. NYC 87(100 81. ConiHtoilt, Miuli'linc, Wotprtwn R7500 8!?. Kiiffld. Ijrini.ril. Dronx , , . .87400

lorio, l oins, liklyii 87!;00 84 Swwnoy. John, Albany . , , , , . 8 7 1 0 0 8r>. Tiidiir, Arlhnr, llldyn 870UO 811. Brooltfl. Kdyilli!, Ilrolix 87000 87. H.-illocIt, K.ilhlncn. Woodsitle 80000 8H. Mclnlosli. Clrirlts. Albany ..80000 « » . I'rival, Mnrvin. Watervlict ..80500 00. Cramer. Koy. Albany 80000 » l . I.iwrcticc, Gloria, NYC . , . .80000 9-.t. I^'^iliiti. I.iwrcnco. Ilklyn . . . .85800 9:1. Siilliv,ati, John. .Stnyvcsant . .85800 01. Nisrelli, Sanlo, NVC 85000 05. I.iicas. Norman, NYC 85400 Brt. Weathcrby, Itobcrl, Slingrlnds 85.'100 07. Kins. I.cyianci. Bklyn 85':00 OH l>a»riiiar,'lli P.. Sclitdy 85100 on. Flooil. Klla, Albany 85100

100. Baaik'. M;>c L I Cily 85000 101. Ffiiibcrff. Marvin. Bronx . . . ,85000 10 . Kauan, IMl.vllis, Ctrl Islip . . . . «4 ; i00 lo,"!. Crawford. Francp". Dklyil . . . .S4 ' :00 l o t . I'olilo. nalMi. Yonkera 84100 105. Dzianib.a, OcorBP. Albany . . . . 8;i7O0 100. ficblcnb.Mim. L . Bklyn ....S.'iOOO 107. Kccffan, Cic(.ri!P. W Albany .,8'J800 108. Dciniiclly, K.lward, Bklyn ...,8'.;T00 lOD. Townsenil. IMicnioHB. Albany SIOOO 110. Bnnili, ,iali'alorc. Bronx ....8a.'iOO 111. Torro. Slenbcn. Bklyn 8^;;!00 i m . Conrstock. K.lpar, Watcrlown 8'JIOO

'I. Condon, V/illii.m. Albany . . . .81000 114. Molt. Esllifr. Bklyn 8I.^00 l i s Blivcn. Marcarel. Nyatk ...,81,'100 110, Hardir, Hairy, Alb.any 80000 117. Whalcn, Krank, Bklyn 80800 118. Renler. Annctta, Albany . . . .80000 l i n . I'aoinllo. Carmine. Bklyn . . . 801100 180. A|ii*-I, Vivian. Bklyn 80;i00 121, Koll, Barbara, VV Babylon .,80000 IVJ. Dllim, William, Troy 70800

Hunt. Ann, Meibnicvl6 70,'100 1!!4. Pray, Cwil, Bklyn 7h;100 V^li. rvniberton. Clifton, W CoxBa';ki 78000 I'JS, Lombo. Krncst, Albany . . . .77000 l ' i7. Romano. Vir.cont, Bklyii . . . ,77000 l;!K. MaoBclsilorf, E., Albany . . . .77000 l«t». Brady. Catherine, NYC 70000 1.tO. Hassan, J,inics. Bklyn 70;I(I0 I.11. Kilinead. Marlba. Bklyn , . . .70000 13a, Wealon, Donaici, Albany . . . .75300

( i lAKf iF. M.\TKON, (Trom.), Ileparhnrnt of Correction.

1. Ciirli-y. KaCii rine, Bedford HI 84000 a. Wlci'iorck, Klhelyn, Attica . . . ,84150 .1. Starkweather, U., Albion 81150 4 Kinnear. Aiinr,. Albion 808OO 6 Hiitley, Mary. Waterport 70150 0. Maffner. Josephine. Albion , . . .78000 7. Howe, Vivian, Medina 78150

I 'RINdlVXf, ( I .Kl iK ( I 'UUIIA.SK) . (Prum.), New York Ollice, The State In-

Niirtitiee l''nnil. Ilepartntent of I.ahor. 1. I'roteta, Armond, I. I City ...S7050 « Oeorui. John. Bronx fl:;5l)0 3. Brown, Manni. Bronx SOfKlO ritiNcii'.\i. <()mi-i:NSATION CI.ekk.

<rroiii.>. New York City and I'pstute OllifeM, Workmen's Compcnbutiou Uotird Uepartnient of l.abor.

1. Cnllis. Af iies, Uoohcster 05500 2. Kreb.i, Carl. Biirtalo !l47-:0 3 Allenza. l.eiia. lloeheBter il.')85i) 4. Kluart, 11 •riiarii, Bklyn il2S:;o 5 Steeli", Vivi.-n Bklyn U:;080 0. Smilb, Chilton. NYC 01780 7. I.andan. Kofe. Ri fe-o Park . . . .014 ' ;0 8. IJrisonll. Ji'aii, BiiiBhanUon . . . illlilO 0. Kamiiig. Marsaret. Bklyn ....tlOOOO

10, Dillo'n, M,iri„in I. Watcrvlict . ,110000 I I . Brooks, .Marir. Bklyn (!0440 I I. Murphy. C,"rard. Staten Isl tlOl'iO i:(, Chonski, I'raiik, Albany Oii.'lOO 14. I'eltz.-r, M.iiiiic'c, Bklyn 80100 15. Smith, Mariarct. Kochester . . . .8S870 1«. Meltzer. Id.i. S.vraonso 88700 17. Bloom. IMilli liron.-c 88750 18. Wildy. Ada. Ilklyn 880';0 1!). n.iveiiport. Ceneva. Bklyn . . . ,88010 20. Mliitzer. Jililah. Bronx 88000 21. HaUMlcr, Hose, Klmhurst . . . .885;!0 2'!. Brannican. Jum Hi, Woodskle ..88;180 2.'l, Weissgerbi^r, K.. linttalo 88;i00 24. Lazarus, Kulh. Itoi-hester ....880:10 25. Sli-w.irt. I'aliiei.i, w Albany , .87710 20. M.vers, (Iraie. Troy 8750(1 27. Moon. Aiiti.i. luiltalo 87;,'80 28. Wilson, .Margaret, Rochester ,.801170 20. Bi rtonI, Aillie. Endicott 8t!4';o 30. K-ldnian, ,1a. ob. Bklyn 80!;80 31. Kuf/.llk, Walter, NY(J 80-;U0 3! KeeBaii, J..;,epli, Bklyn 801;;0 3.'t. I.oomia, Paul, Slaten Isl . , . .80010

8 Noliul, Vincent, Queens V l j ,.80850 7. Ouroek, Louiil, Bronx 81l,')70 8. McAvor. Matthew, Fldshimt ,.88000 U. r.icke. John. E»Kerlavle 88500

10. -tpeneer. Owyiinc. Scar«dalo ,.88080 11. M.acKwen. Harold. Syracuse . . . .88000 r j . ZimniernK-inn, Edward. E Aii:ora 87720 M, Scheuermann, C.. nidgewood NJ 87050 I t . Rcuther, Vincent, Woodliaven ..8(1020 15. Si*. John, HuntinKton 85570 10. Sherrj, Jamen. Hasbrck Hn ,.84170 17. Aqmuth. Milton, Rochester ,,..8.1700 IS. Riekerl. Edward, Lynbrook .8';»50 10. Siilliv.an, John Malverno 8107i IIIICI'KTOR o r MKNTAL IIOSIMTAL,

(I 'rnm.), Iteimrtmrnt of Mental llyRlene 1. Carmichael Donald, Orangeburg 001130

Rossniaii, I.. Klnu's Park 00070 Snow. Herman. Utica OOBIO Pleasure. Hvnian. w Brentwd 05080 Murphy. James. Willard 0.'1050 .lohnstoo. William. Beacon . , . .0,17.30 Henne. Prank, Wingdale 0,'1050 Campbell, James, Thiells OtJOilO Schutzer, •I|y,Be», Ctrl Islip ..02850 Warner, Oeorge, Marey 02710 Cohen. Jacob, Ctrl Islip 02070 Youne. Claude. Binshanilon .01010

I.'!, Biiflan. Allien. Ctrl Islip 01480 14. Cridea. Frank. Queens VIg , , . ,00120 15. W1S8. Robert. Sonye» S0S3C 10. Bryan, I,., Marcy 80540 17. Ifnirer. Max. Winis Isl 80050 18. Walts. George, Thidls 80730

SKMOR DIKF.CTOR OF MENTAL •lOSl'ITAI..

(Prom.), Deifnrtfiient of Mental Ilyirlene. 1 Terrence. C„ Rochester 101850 2. Foster. Rich,ard. Rochester .,,.01)500 3. Bcekenstein, N.. Bklyn 00100 4. Bcrm.an, Harold, Staten Isl , , . .04200 B. Brussel. James, Queens Vlg . . . ,04150 6. Binzley. Richard, Syracuse , , . .02800 7. Younif. Baseoni, Utica 01450 8. Oreenberg, Charles, Sonyea . . , »pi200 8. Etling, Oeorge. Ogdensburg , , . 88000

10. WoKson. Isaac. Newark 88150 11. Rndgi'm. Arthur. Binghamton ..85000

UIKECTOK OK PI fll.lC HEALTH EUlrCATIOM.

(Prnm.), I>rpartment of Health, (R.icln-sive of the Oivision of l.nborntortos and Research and the Institutions).

1. Quinlivan, James. Albany . . . .70000 8F..MOR CONSF.KVATION Pl'BLICA-

TIONS K.DITOK, (Prom.), Dept. nf Conservation (F.xcl, of

the niT. of I*arks and Snmtoga Springs Reservation),

1, Bromley, Albert, Delmar 85380 8F.M0R SOCI\L WOKKKR (YOUTH

PAROLE), (Prom.). Department of Social Welfare, 1. Swift. Oliver. Rochester 048.')0 2. Tanenbaum. Sidney.' Bklyn 04700 3. Catalino. Anthony. E Rochester 02120 4. Diapenr.si. Anthony, Syracuse ,.011,'?0 5. Laierson. Bimet. Flushing , .80200

8. Frank, George, NYC 80120 7. Wagman, Joseirti, Woodsida . . 80030 8. Or.aubart, Mcrwin. Bronx 87850 0. Kleinman. Simon, Kew C.ardens 80250

10. Eisig. Henrv, Queens Vl l ....8.1070 11. Dushkind, Donald. Flushing ..83.130 13. Cannon, John. Mumford . . . .83320 13. Levine. Samuel. Bronx 81450 SENIOR HOHTItl I.Tl ' l lAI, INSPECTOR, (Prom.), Department of Agricnitnre anil

Markets. 1. Breitfeld, flerniau, Waterloo ,.00050 2. Raycraft, John. Ossiniiig . , . .80050 3. Bennett, Sidney, Valhalla . . . .84050 4. Sw.ansen, Howard, Dansville . 83750 CANAL SECTION SUPKKINTENDENT, (Prom.), Department of Piiblie Works. 1. Pfaudler. How.ard. Rochester 100130 2. PiJcr, Clyde St Jolinsvl 050.10 3. Pinneg.an, George, Rochester ..00030 4. Siekelco. Ralph. Newark 00080 S Juenger, Roland. Waterford ,.88000 8. Ncary, W-sley, N Troy 80280

C O U N T Y A N D V I L L A G E Promotion

INTERMEDIATE M)CIAL CA,SE WORKER ( P I H I I C ASSISTANCE),

(Prom.), Department of Family and Child W'elfare, Depiirtment of Piiblie W'elfnre, Westchester County.

1. Feldman, Cynthia, Hartsdale . 84580 « . Pietsch, Patricia, Mamaroneck 84500

.1. Woodcock, Jr.iic. Katonah , . , . 8 4 1 1 * 4. Henticssy. Chailcnc,- Tarrytowit 82810 5. White, Norma Peekekill 82200 0. Grossman, Marilyn. Mt Vernon 81050 7, Clarke. Frances. N Rochclte ..81240 8, Jacobs, Doris. I.archnuint . . . .81050 0, T,iylor, James, N Rochells . . . . 80500

10. Greisman, Llla. Yonkers .,..780.10 CLEKK - GRADE 4,

(Prom.), Kings County. Kings Countr Clerk's Olllee,

1, Price, Loys, Bklyn 2, Waters, James. Bklyn 95400 3. Singer. Alvin. Bklyn 94580 4. Dillon. M.argaret. Bklyn 5. Otersen. Ix'Wib. Bklyn . , . , rt. Lynch, Helen. Bklyn 7. M.azza, Jo«enh, L I City . , 8. Morton. Fladys. Bklyn , . . , 0. Abeloff, Jackson. Bklyn . . . .

10. Schwartz. Abraham. Bklyn , . 11. Mead, Virginia. Bklyn 12. Wcrdermann Robert, Bklyn

CI.ERR-CRADE ."1. (Prom.), Rirhmonil County Clerk's Offiea.

Klehmond County. 1. Egbert. Dai=y, Staten Isl 82200 2. Casey, Irma, Tottenvle 70050

CI.ERK. GRADE 4. (Prom.), Rlclimonil County Clerk's Offlee,

Kiehinitnd ''onnty, 1. Hunt, Calherine. Staten Isl ..80510 2. Huth, Mildred, Staten Isl 87990

95600

. . .02730 ,.02100 ,.01050 ,.90670 ..90530 ..90100 ,.80530 ..80500 ..88800

34. Loneigan. Helen. Buffalo 85030 35. Surrid«e. M.. Uochestur 85270 30. Klein. Jlldi;h. NYC 85150 37. Gelling, Robert, Rnihester . . . .85100 38. Fivasli, Gladys. NYU 84040 3i». Pirpo. Jo.iii. NYC 84 030 40. Cohen, It iri v, Bronx 848,10 41. Dcuiartino, Peter. Bklyn 84800 m . Brady, James, Albany 81400 4:1. Riehardsorr, Helen. Bklyn . . , .84400 44. OBoltfer. Asatha, Rochester .,84';50 45. Foley. Fraiices, Sehtdy 84180 40, Bur-zyiibki, Walter, Buffalo . . . .84070 47. Peloso. HKhard, Bklyn 83070 48. Silvcibcrc, ilany, Elmont . . . .83070 4 « Itosi'iilhal. IMiih, NYC 82020 60. Taylor, Ma.iiiyn. St Albani . 82850 SI. Breton, Estclle, Bklyn 82020 B'i. Howie. James, Scotia 82470 B,1. Shechy. Cilia, Binghamton ..82450 B4. Chric hlow, i:imcna. Bklyu 82070 65. Hamlin. B-nciia. Bronx 81080 6(1. Martialto. Ma. Wyandaiich . . . 81820 67. Biniskiewiiz. F., Depew 81340 5lL Sehullz, Abraham, Bklyu , , , .81050 69. Antonelli. Doloies, Buffalo . . . .80060 BO. Cordova, Tiieoilme. Bklya , , . .80420 •1, Starr, Isidor.-, NYO 80270

( IIIEI' Al DIT CLEKK. (rnim ), Otliir .Xndits Serllon ami Loral

AKsistanee Sietion, Ueimrtment of Audit ttiiil Control.

1. Dufly. Kulh, Albany 00420 2. Scordiiio. Coluinbio, Albany ,,00230 3. OMiara, Maurice, Albany . , . .85480 4 IVMario, Patrick, Green Isl ,.04820 6 Vananiburgh, W., Albany . . . 03800 a Kearney, Ivlward. Albany . , . .03550 7. O I'onuor. lluBh. Albany 01400

HlPKKVISIMi LANK EXAMINER, (rroiii . l . llaiikiiiK Department.

1. Dever, John, Jaeksll llKt 01000 a. Ijclir, Paul. Ouuens VIg . . . .885S0 3 Dahl Arlhiir, Moiit.lair NJ . 87800 4. Seigarl. John. Syraeutio 87740 B. Mcguwie. Ailhur, Walihasaet ..87310 8. Kiddle, Waller, Gardin Cly , 87040 7. Rooiiey, Anliur, Floral Pk ,.80240 8 Murray. James, Troy 8(i2'J0 B. Dise. Oeor,;e, Buffalo 85520

I * . llyUnd, Uobcrl, Ja<ksu Ills . 84 180 I 'KINCII'AL BANK KXA.MINEK, (I'roiii.), Ilaiikliig Depurtnieut.

1. Moynahan, John, Gardun Ct j ,.05830 S Rons, Frank, FlortU Pk U4:)'.!U 5. Kirmmae. Herbert, Matveruo , ,94200 4, Millspnugh, L „ PeukuklU .,,.030HU

foultf, Uluicr. Utlya OlilOO

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IX) S .1B74 n w nu<* ahartn of an Intimate eon

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60 MH. from H.T. Wliy go further? R^'serre

irOW lor SUMMER VACA-TIONS. Tennis, Handball. Bhuflle Boiml. Horaea. Danc-Inr, Orch. Tap Room on premises. M 5 W'kly. BP. $7 M y . Includes meals. Write

RenMt, Salisbury KiBa 14, X . T . . WaahinrriUe 7356.

SILVER LAKE HOUSE t y i e r HIU, Pa. Phone aall l lee M K 410 eabins with private bath, hot A eold va te r In house rooms, both overloohinr terse lake, swimmintf, boatinr and fish tax. saddle horses, ptui? jAinr: all reorea-•ona. lor larre * small. >'reeh veretahles

•wa larm. Write for rate«, it. Norman * Edith Dennis

I M ^ C R T S m H Bfi M n . E S r i [ ( l M N . T . C. im R t 20 BR Mn.ES FROM N. T . C. en Rt. 208

Modem convenien<?ea. Ameri-can cnisino. Swiniminc pool with 9ateat fllterinir system. Al l sports. Bar. Boa stops at door. Booklet " E " .

TKL . I W A . S I I I N a T O N n i X K TSSS

BUDGET WISE SPONDERS

HIGH FALLS, N, T . $35 - $38 WEEK

CHILDREN $20 - $22 fcwieh-Amer. Cuieine. All Sporia,

GoTorness. Television PH N I 6 i n n s

BUNGALOWS Nr. PeekskiU - 1 hr. from N, T . A vacation fo.- the entire family. 2 bedrooms, ful ly equipped homes 460 tar the sf.Tion.

For details call COlumbns 5-8189

FOUNTAIN IDEA WINS PRIZE FOR TWO MEN

Two NYC Park Department employees, Salvatore Reganato and Joseph Devera, who suggested a new type of drinking fountain device that ma: save the City more than $2,500 In repair costs annually, received the monthly Father Knickerbocker Award. In addition to a special citation each man received a $50 check.

Children clog spouts with debris or remove spouts entirely. Messrs. Reganato and Devera suggested a removable cap which may be un-screwed easily, allowing mainte-nance men to clean and repair the units quickly. A setscrew would secure the spout to the fountain tightly enough to prevent children from taking off the spout.

MAYOR HEADS CIVIL DEFENSE Mayor John C. Wilmerding of

Old Westbury, L. I., has been appointed director of the newly formed Old Westbury Civil De-fense unit. Mayor Wilmerding's staff will Include Erie Bogardus, Mrs. Margaret Schrader and Po-lice Sergeant W. A. Magnus.

U K E PLAZA HOTEL PARKSVILLE 14, N. Y.

LibeHy 4-1042W I V t a x e Aecommod.itions-'Rooms with pvt. bath & shower. Free boatinir. flshinr. pool, i|>orti>. orch.entertaiD B e n t nightly.

RESERVE NOW FOR D E C O R A T I O N 3 puu

i ^ d r e n ' s day eaoip and Nite patrol. Fine Food Dietary Laws

8-5393 Evffs RATES $20 np

Tacation With She Nicest People Brsr

AMNUAL JUNE ARTS FESTIVAL D A I L T CREAT IVE Artists and Guests OBT TOGETHERS

Tree Instruction In all Paintlnc - Music - Danee Arts * CrttfU - Sealptora

Theater rersonalltlea Low One Rate Throurhosil

All Seasonal Sports Square • Folk - So<M

Dancing ask for full program N, y . Off. W1 7-8830.

I KlIMIHa liUWH « W MWW

Vaodbonme 14, N .T . Tel WaodboDme 1 I S «

ftEADERS liave their say in the Comment column of The LEAD-ER. Read U weekly.

r T T T V T T T V V T T T T T T T T T T r

VACATION VARIETIES By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

Peekskill Dude Ranch, Peek-skill, N. Y., is running a super-special weekend June 4 in honor of Its ranch princess. Malley . . . White Roe, in Livingston Manor, is having a 3-day fiesta for Decoration Day weekend. It is unveiling its new Luxury House, with the accommodations of a flrst-cIass cruise on a luxury liner. White Roe has the play-time facilities of a millionaire's estate and has the scenic beauty and intimate atmosphere of a Swiss chalet.

Lake View Rest, on Shandelee Lake, Livingston Manor, offers a perfect spot for a quiet, relaxful vacation for the entire family. Noted for its excellent cuisine , . . Temple Farm Hotel, Livingston Manor, has 160 fun-filled acres for family vacationing , . . Sand Lake Hotel, also in Livingston Manor, will be open for Decora-tion weekend and thereafter. Ac-commodates 100 and has all .sports, including fishing . . . Round Pond Lodge, Walden, N. Y., Is an in-

formal, restful resort for adults^ providing a cheerful modern co-lonial atmosphere.

The Traymore, Atlantic City's fabulous resort, is completing its million dollar renovation program , . . The Ambassador, monarch of the boardwalk, has two special Decoration Day weekend plans: one plan is for a four-day three-night weekend, the other is for a three-day two-night weekend . . . The Brighton, Atlantic City, fea-tures the largest outdoor and ca-hana club in the area . . . The Royal Palms, the Friendly Hotel in Atlantic City, has a full time en-tertainment program plus its royal cuisine.

The Glenwood, in Round Top, N. Y., caters to young families and has unusual sports and en-tertainment programs. Free goTT les.sons by a professional instruc-tor are offered to guests . . . Wein-reb Hotel, Parksville, boasts that all Its dairy products are made on premises. It is homoy, informal, friendly, and quite reasonably priced.

ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE

home trial Get Comfort-Cooling In your home tonight

with a\^stinghouse

Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation At ttie friendly guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner

The VILLA TOROK 25 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. T .

Pletureaaoa View of Lake and Mountains: Ample Facilities for RelaxatiaB; Swimmlnr, Boating and Pishing at the Honae; Congenial, Informal Atmosphere, •adera Morsa, Theaters, ete., within 6 Minutes Walk; Airport, iUilroad

and Has Terminals Delicious Meals Served, If Desired

$30 Weekly per Person Fo.- JiealB $30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)

Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information

DAYTONAiBEACHI

AS LOW » 7 5 0 S

ptfMA 4Mbt* occ.

I N a U D i N O 2 D E L I C I O U S M i A U noa aba Malafala

Spaciow Rooms • fttwBut Cubiiw • Gdf CoMM 2 Privote Poob • Cabanas • Privot* B«odi

PwttinQ Gr—n • tntimel* Cocktan loMiQa * Oondiiif PkMiMd EnteftalMMMt • PahenMn's Pwaclu«b "

For night and day oomfort cooling It com-pletely changes the air in 4 or 6 rooms every minute. A t night, when placed about 3 feet in front of an open window or door, the Mobilaira exhauata hot Inside air and drawa in the cooI,'1 fresh outdoor air. For daytime cooling, use it as a completely portable, roU-around, large< area draftlees circulator.

WESTINGHOUSI ^J^TwJn This 3-way reversible window fan blow» hot air out, drawa cool air in, and can b« used as a aafa air clrcudator for daytime cooling. It circulates 6000 cubic bet of air per minute.

^ WESTINGHOUSI

^iviern The Riviera is com-pletely portable. It's reversible. Wi th blades facing out. It's an exhaust fan. • With blades facing U%, it circulates the i n c o m i n g o o o l

^^utona i fonaxly Hia

A CRAIG ilaadiHoM

O I R t C T l Y O N T H I " W O R L D S M O S T ' F A M O U S B t A C H

M^sdngjiouse 1 6 " WINDOW PAN

A 2-apeed, double-duty tan that •naps in or out. Can be used as a table or floor circulator.

W^tin^ouse 2 0 " WINDOW PAN

Easy to InstalL Window aoay be olos^ when fan is not in operat ion. Reversible, S-speed.

W^Bstin^oiise

Big 16" Hassock-type Fan circu-lates 8200 cubic feet of air per minute without annoying drafts.

•Trsdo-Usrk

American Home Center, inc 616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St.. N.Y.C. MU 3-3616

& 4 V i N G S O N APHIAMCES, AlJt COMOITIONEJtS. TOYS. DkUOS. &IFTWARE. NYLOM$

Pag« Sixteen C I V I C S E R V I C E L E A D E R Tuesday, June 1, 1934

ACTIVITIES OF RMPI.OYEES THROUOHOVT IVEW YORK STATE (Continued from Pape 1)

were awarded by P. J. McCormack, business officer, and Martha Fin-negan and John McDonald, su-pervising nurses, to: Mrs. Louise Bedel, Martin Bement, Herbert Biddle, Mrs. Jessie Billings, Ed-ward Brennan, Mrs. Dorothy Bry-ant, Joseph Bryant, James Can-nan, Mrs. Mae Carroll, Clifford Cosad, Mrs. Anna Daum, Alexan-der Dick, Mrs. Josephine Dough-erty, Roy Ellgh, Rev. Eugene N. Goldlng, Archie Graham, Mrs. Louise Graham, Mrs.-Marie Hen-ry, Mrs. Ruth Jennejohn, John M. Johnson, Andru Horton, Har-old Keenan, Lawrence Kelly, Law-rence Link, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-Garrity, Mrs. Edna McNair, Mrs. Cathleen Miller, Michael O'Shea, Floyd W. Page, John Pankiw, Her-bert J. Plain. Gordon Reamer, Mrs. Mary M. Rooney, Lawrence Scates, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Rob-ert Smith, Mrs. Thelma Snider, Mrs. lola Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson. Mrs. Laura Stonegra-ber, Mrs. Irene Tubbs, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Hazel Walzer, John Waters, Mrs. Eva Westling, and Harold Westling.

Music was furnl.shed by Bill Stewart, Cass Donlon and Iris Jackson.

Dr. Terrence extends hi.s appre-ciation to Miss Finnegan, her committees and all others who helped to make tne occasion a success.

The third annual dinner, which was a testimonial party for Claude Rowell, retiring president, was held in the Moose Club on May 29.

The bowling league held its an-nual banquet at the Moose Club, attended by 118 bowlers and guests. The toastmaster. Dr. An-thony Graffeo, called upon P. J. McCormack, buslne.ss oflicer; Dr. Guy Walters, Dr. Guthiel. George Stevens. Marion Muntz and Wilma Lally.

The retiring officers of the men's league. Dr. Grafleo, presi-dent; Earl Hall, vice president; Robert Nugent, treasurer; and George Stevens, .secretary, are be-ing replaced for the 1954-1955 season by Dr. Graffeo, president; Earl Hall, vice president; Harold Keenan, treasurer, and Kenneth Borey, secretary.

The following retiring officers of the women's league, Marion Muntz, president; Margaret Hop-kins, vice president; Wilma Lally, secretary; Stella Roman, treas-urer; Allene Chapman, sergeant-at-arms, are being replaced for the 1954-1955 sea.son by Margaret Hopkins, president; Kathleen Mil-ler, vice president; Betty Cashion, secretary; Stella Roman, treas-urer, and Allene Chapman, ser-geant-at-arms.

Team prizes were awarded to Monroes with an average of 636; Hoppe's Gals. 632; P. L.s. 563; Has Beens, 582; Hot Shots, 531; Out-siders, 593; Tops, 516; Corky's Kids, 503.

Also in the women's league spe-cial prizes ran into a three-way tie for high single with Stella Ro-man, Marion Muntz and H. Gar-neau scoring 204 each. In the high three, Stella Roman rolled 500. The high single was taken by Hoppe's Gals, 769 an4 the high three by Monroes with 2,101. The woman bowler showing the most Improvement for the season was Alice Booth.

In the men's bowling league the team standings were as fol-lows:

and round dancing. This whole feast was offered free to each member.

Installation of chapter officers climaxed an evening of fun. Those chosen are: Erwln Yeager, presi-dent; Betty Smith, vice president; Dora Llndemuth, secretary; Rich-ard Mulcahy, treasurer. Erwln Yeager and Betty Smith were In-cumbents while Dora LlndemuUi is a newcomer and Richard Mul-cahy moved from secretary to treasurer, Peter Birach was re-elected as sergeant-at-arms.

Workers who helped to put the Smorgasbord dinner over were: Velma Yeager, Mary Amitrano, Burton Hartman, Che.ster Palmer, Royal Benton, Edith Benton, Benny Nowak, Martha Estus, Phillis Lane, Janet McLaughlin, Florence Moss. Betty Smith, Wanda Beane, Olive Ackler, Ger

dents of Oowanda State Homeo-pathic Hospital, were flag bearers in the opening processional.

Dannemora State Hospital

THE ANNUAL bowling banquet of Dannemora State Hospital em-ployees was recently held at the Hollywood Restaurant on Chate-augay Lake, with 75 members and guests In attendance. A bountiful turkey dinner with all the trim-mings was served to the complete satisfaction of everyone.

Carlton Gilroy, league president, acted as master of ceremonies and Introduced the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cooper and Dr. and Mrs. Rose E , Herold. Mr. Cooper is business officer and Dr. Herold is assistant director at D.S.H.

trude McCord'. Mabel Moss, Ger- Both Mr. Cooper and Dr. Herold . . . . _ _ O/*1VNOO 4 - # - R M R-V 1 1 N M N 1 ^ trude Phillips, Frances Mc

Namara. Catherine O'Connell, Frank Swiatek, Mae Beam and Otto Thamasett.

Jack Kurtznian. CSEA field rep-resentative, was on hand to enjoy this great chapter event. Com.e again. Jack!

Soon the new clinic will open. This addition is the result of ef-fort put forth by director Richard Nauen, M. D., to make this tuber-culosis hospital the most efficient and attractive place in which to get well.

Edwin Yeager, chapter presi-dent. has been nominated for 1st vice president of the Western Conference. The election will be held June 26 at Mount Morris T.B. Hospital.

Commerce, Albany SHOWDOWN on the often-

raised question of consolidation of Commerce chapter, CSEA, with the Good Will Association was ex-pected to be settled at a special joint meeting May 26. Members of botli organizations heard reports of a joint committee and its recommendations and follow open discussion with a vote.

Good Will Is the senior or-ganization in the Department of Commerce and was formed to pro-mote all social functions and give proper recognition to members In cases of illness, death and sever-ance of employment. The CSEA has held strictly to promotion of that association in its program of improved working conditions and salaries. Benjamin Hyman Is cur-rent president of Good Will and Stanley LeNolr of CSEA chapter.

Candidates for the new fiscal year of Commerce, CSEA, were: president. Edwin Roeder and Fred Rella; vice president, Walter Wil-letts and Maurice Schwadron; sec-retary, Jannette Lafayette and Elizabeth Bennett; treasurer, George Savage and Joseph La-venie. Elections took place the last week in May. Paid-up mem-bers of the chapter total 202, ac-cording to President LeNoir.

Commerce won its initial soft-ball game, defeating Health 7-6. The eight-team league comprises teams of various State depart-ments. The schedule calls for 14 games, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at Siena College campus.

Gowanda State Hospital

Standings Won Lost Curleys 92 48 Choppers 82 58 Hustlers 72 68 Turbines 68 72 Weepers 67.5 72.5 K.-P.S 66.5 73.5 Sadsacks 56.5 83.5 Pinbusters 55.5 84.5

The team high 3 games and the team high single went to the Turbines with scores of 2,875 and 1,009 respectively. The man bowl-er showing the most improve-ment was Arthur Eckart.

Dancing followed the dinner ftod awarding of prizes.

J. N. Adam Memorial

THE SMOKGASUORD dinner enjoyed by 175 J. N. Adam Me-morial Hospital chapter members and friends was a huge success. The array of delicious and assort-ed foods was simply out of this world. Many hours of planning by Mae Seaman, supervising dietl-elau, showed up in real splendor, both to the eye and the taste. The assortment of foods was placed on a 20 foot table, decorated with tulip bouquets and lighted candles set in holders covered with tinfoil created a scene which will long be remembered. Levant Benton's or-•bestra provided music for SQUwt

IN commemoration of Mental Hygiene Week, the freshman stu-dents of the Gowanda State Hos-pital School of Nursing enter-tained parents, relatives and friends at their first annual Par-ents Day on Sunday, May 3. Pol-lowing dinner in the South Cafe-teria. the guests were conducted on tours tluough various clinical services, O.T. centers and the new club house. One of the most in-teresting features of the tour was the nursing arts classroom, where the students had displayed sev-eral projects depicting nursing arts procedures. The activities of the day were concluded by a so-cial hour in Arthur Hall.

A special committee from Go-wanda State Homeopathic Hospi-tal joined forces with committees from J. N. Adam Memorial Hos-pital, Perrysburg, and Trl-County Memorial Hospital, Gowanda. to decorate eight store windows in the Village of Gowanda, in cele-bration of National Hospital Week. Each window displayed In some way how the three hospitals serve the community. The special committee is to be highly com-mended for spending so much time and effort to produce the beautiful displays.

On May 12, twenty-eight affili-ating students attended the va-riety siiow of the Student Division of DUtrict 1. New York State Nurses Association at Bennett High School, Buffalo. Emanuel LutMT ftad Edmond Kaii>ei:, stu

addressed the group and assisted In the pre.sentation of the various awards. The occasion was a spe-cial one for the Coopers inas-much as it also marked their twentieth wedding anniversary. They received an enthusiastic ovation.

Seated at the main table, be-sides the guests, were the mem-bers of the winning team: Ernest LaDue, Chester Kilfoyle, Robert Snyder and Arthur Tacy. William Holzer, the fifth man on the team, was unable to be present.

This year, the first team was awarded individual awards by the league, in the form of ash trays with a bowler figurine. The tro-phy which was donated by Dr. Francis C. Shaw, institutional di-rector, went to the victorious team. As is the custom, Ernest LaDue, captain of the winning team, was presented with the trophy by John Kourofsky, captain of last year's winning team.

Other awards of the evening went to Frank Kimbell, winner of this year's singles tournament. The prize for the doubles went to the team of Edgar Kennedy and Raymond Mousseau.

The new league officers are: Prank Kimbell, president; Morris Martin, re-elected secretary, and Theodore Wright, treasurer.

Dancing was enjoyed by all. The banquet and subsequent events were the highlights of the social doings for the bowling league.

Margaret (Dolly) Ryan was guest organist at St. James Church in Cadyville recently when she played at the wedding of Wilfred Carter Jr. His father is charge attendant on Ward 15.

A large delegation from the uniformed personnel appeared in the Armed Forces Day parade in Plattsburg, They are to be com-mended for the fine manner in which they conducted themselves The institution has a right to be proud of these men.

A . Dannemora State Hospital Softball team will play with the Plattsburg City league. William "Pep" Martin, athletic director, is in charge of the team. Lots of luck, fellows. We hope you do as well as you did last year. That's a real nice trophy you received for placing fourth last year.

Employment, Albany THE DIVISION of Employment

chapter will hold its annual sum-mer picnic on Saturday, June 26, at Hogarty's Hotel, Burden Lake. This picnic will be an all day and evening affair. Refreshments will be served on arrival. Swimming, boating and sports events will be available for those attending if so desired. A buffet will be served followed by an evening of danc-ing. The committee in charge of the picnic is as follows: Tom Bo Ian, chairman; Marge Dorr, Alice Pelock, Margaret Willi, Walter Tipps, Jim Carr, Dick Childs, Larry Currier and Johnny Wolff,

Original Claim Sect ion-Coverage and Control. Olga Hu-

dak, clerk, is visiting relatives in Maryland. Josephine Chanian, typist, has been transferred to the Computation Section. Joseph Day ton, clerk, is on the sick list

Experience Sating Sect ion-Exceptions Unit. Helen Van A1

len, stenographer, and her hus band. Art, spent the last week sight-soeing and night clubbing in NYC.

Examining Unit. Ethel Madison, clerk, is vacationing in NYC. A party was held at the Vandenburg Mansion in Troy last week for Kay Blendell, OMO-calc., who is leaving Stat« wrvlce.

Key Punch. Henrietta Pryor, OMO-KP, spent a weekend in Hummeistown, Pa., visiting her brother, Raymond Nlelewocki, and his family.

Key Verification. Ada Mink, OMO-KP, is vacationing. Palma Tortillo. OMO-KP, took a trip to N Y a

Files. Marion Ahearn, Jessie Dopp and Kathryn Plantier re-ceived appointments as file clerks.

Control Unit. Dorothy lannacito, OMO-tab., has returned to work. She was Injured recently while at work. Florence Girvin vacationed last week. Peter Riccl is vacation-ing.

ECC 1. Paul Berry, OMO-tab., was elected president of the tJnit Welfare Organization. Winnie Hennessy was elected secretary and Beverly Roland treasurer. Fred Turcotte, clerk, returned from army service last week. Jeanne Lyons, clerk, is vacation-ing.

ECC 2. John Ellis, supervisor of ECC 2 unit, is on the sick list. John Vaughn and Mary Walsh received clerk appointments.

Benefit Payment Section— Plate Files. Dennis P. Ryan, age

4, of Broadway, has been adopted by Unit 1, Plate Piles, as a mascot. He is affectionately re-ferred to by the staff as "DenAis the menace" and you should see his red hair. Yieeeee! Bernidette Deed, OMO-graph, appeared on the scene with a new French hairdo that brought wolf calls from the male populace of Unit 1.

The early spring picnic held at the Home of Tom Bolan, of Plate Files, in North Greenbush, by the people of Unit 1 Plate Piles was a huge success, according to the folks who attended. The man v/ho missed the fun after having helped plan it was Prank Blot, popular supervisor of Unit 1, who was confined to his home with a virus infection. Better luck next time, Frank.

lAPES lAPES will hold Its annual

meeting at Crooked Lake Hotel .on Monday, June 21. Dinner will be served at 6:30 P.M. For reserva-tions, call Mrs. Eva Geller, AL-bany 3-1111, ext. 48 or 35. Pol-lowing the dinner will be a busi-ness meeting. Presentation of the Chapter Merit Award and the Chapter Essay Contest Award will take place at the meeting. Elec-tion of officers for the coming year will also be held. The slate of candidates Is as follows: presi-dent, Howard Bullis and Agatha Sawyer; 1st vice president, Ed-ward Mallin and Daniel Egan; 2nd vice president, Walter Under-wood and Anne Lopez; secretary, Edward Dolan and Albert Singer; treasurer, James Lee £.nd Richard Childs. Additional nominations may be made from the floor.

Public Service, Albany THE Public Service, Albany

chapter held its annual dinner May 18 at Circle Inn, Lathams. President Raymond Carriere was toastmaster and Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, chairman of the Capital District Conference, and Philip Kerker, CSEA director of public relations, spoke. A gala evening of dancing and fun followed the din-ner.

Thanks go to John P. Burns and his committee for the ar-rangements.

At a meeting prior to the din-her the results of the election were made known: President, Raymond Carriere; vice president, Arthur Akerstrom; secretary, Kay Leibert; assistant secretary, Ag-nes Tlppins; treasurer, Loretta McKee. Representatives are: ac-counting and rates, Gil Boggs; engineering, Charles Eilenberg; administrative and other, Ed Cohen; stenographic, Mary Val-ley; clerical, Ruth VanCampen; technical, Gilbert Sharp.

Mrs. Mary Herbster, employee of the Public Service Commission was the guest of honor at a re-tirement luncheon in the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, at which time she was presented with a record play-er and a fund to secure her fa-vorite records. Mary, who was In the Buffalo office for some time, is wished Godspeed by all her friends, who are legion. Alton G. Marshall, secretary of the Com-mission, was toastmaster.

Prances Mullarkey and Molly Buckley are to be congratulated for making the arrangements for a nice party.

There.sa Helder, supervl.slnjt housekeeper, presented Mrs. Pull with a gift of money from her co-workers. Emil M. R. Bollman, president of Rockland State Hos-pital chapter, CSEA, presented Mrs. Pull with an A.ssoclation pin. Mr. Bollman was toastmaster.

Mrs. Pull expressed her sincere thanks to everyone, and said how much she would miss Rockland and "the old gang."

Arrangements for the party were made by Mrs. Helder and Mrs. Florence Sarble.

Rochester ROCHESTER chapter, CSEA.

held its annual election at the B & O Building. The officers for the coming year are: P. Barl Struke, president; Sol C. Gross-man, 1st vice president; Francis Straub, 2nd vice president; Patri-cia Madden, secretary; Raymond Welch, treasurer; Melba R. Binn, chapter delegate.

All of the officers were re-elect-ed except the secretary and treas-urer who had served two terms and under the conustitution are not allow-id to succeed themselves.

The new officers were installed and the oath of office adminis-tered by John J. Conway Jr., re-gional attorney. All of the offi-cers were present except Melba Binn, who was away on business and missed her first meeting in several years.

Mr. Conway spoke and stated that he had planned on enjoying his first night off from his duties as Rural Assistant District At-torney, but since he was called upon to speak at this meeting and install the new officers, he is still looking forward to a night off to spend with his family.

Claude Rowell, 1st vice chair-man of the Western Conference, also spoke.

Archie Thomas, of the Depart-ment of Agriculture, was commis-sioner of elections, assisted by Anthony J. Palmer. John C. Walsh, Lucile Pennock and Lil-lian Wilson.

The chapter members paid tribute to Miss Pennock, treas-urer, and Rutli Lazarus, secretary, during the past two years.

Refreshments were furnished by Merely Blumenstein, Rose Nico-letta, Marguerite Surridge and Mrs. Anthony J. Palmer, and were served by Misses Blumen-stein and Lazaiu.

Conference Dance (Continued from Page 1)

ence, and Mrs. McDonald; and Francis Casey and Charles R. Cul-yer, CSEA field representatives.

Southern Conference olficials who attended were: Charles E. Lamb, president; Roland B. Shoonmaker, 1st vice president; Dorothy E. Browning, 2nd vice president; Herbert Nelson, 3rd vice president; and Mrs. Peggy Killackey, secretary.

The Conference also welcomed Mrs. Lamb, wife of the president, and John Killackey, guest of the secretary.

The four baskets of cheer were won by C. W. Rehder, Hudson; E. Sullivan, Hudson River State Hos-pital; Margaret Grogan, Wassaic State School; and Kathy Louise Nelligan, Verplanck.

Mrs. Ruth Donato and Mrs. Davis were co-chairmen of the ar-rangements committee, assisted by Mr. Donato, Mrs. Sarah Col-lins, Kay Randolph and Agnes Finn.

The Conference was sorry to learn of the illness of Paul Hayes, president of Middletown State Hospital chapter, and extended wishes for a speedy recovery.

Rockland State Hospital

FRIENDS and co-workers joined in celebrating the retirement from State service of Mrs. Margaret Pull, housekeeper of Home 33 at Rockland State Hospital, at a dinner-party held at Lund's Rlv erside Inn, Pearl River. The party was given by the housekeeping department.

Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director of the hospital, congratulated Mrs Pull on her excellent 24-year rec-ord at Rockland.

Job Insurance (Continued from Page I )

the competitive, non-competitive exempt or labor class are in tlie unclassified service; the Division employees are. The case went against the petitioner in Supreme Court, Special Term. The Appel-late Division affirmed. Now tha Court of Appeals is to hear argu-ment.

Other Laws Irrelevant A point stressed by Mr. Do-

Graff is that the employees of th« Division, the National Guard for Instance being included as sucb. are on a part-time basis, becaus* they drill once a month and go to camp once a year. An exception would be the 43 full-time commis-sioned officers. The clerks, stenog-raphers, porters, telephone opera-tors, and the others employed by the Division are oa a full-tim* basis, too. Thus, said Mr. DeGraff, they must be included in tti« benefits. What other laws or rules provide as to other matters U-relevaat, he hold*.