_
C v u ^
I Last Call to Test
S ^ A A H X I I U
For Filling
Jobs as
P L AutoLicenseExaminer
L I E APE
Americans
Vol. XI—No. 3 8
Largest
Weekly
for
Tuesday, May 30,
Public
Employees
1950
Price Five Cents
See Page 14
$51 TYPIST AND STENO
LLEDBYU.S.
JOBS TO
By HERBERT M. BEKON
The exam for Steno and Typist will be opened by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, to fill
jobs in New York and New Jersey, in June, as promised, possifContinued
on Page 15)
Official A n s w e r s t o Q u e r i e s
S. Offers
O n 5 5 - Y e a r R e t i r e m e n t Plan U.Illustrator
ON OLD 55 YEAR RETIREMENT
proximately IV2 times the norPLAN)
I mal 60 year contribution rate.
Reirular contributions under new Deficiency Contributions:
plan:
If one became a member beUpon receipt of application to
fore July 1, 1943, 1% will be
come under Section 86-a, the
added to his new 55 year rate,
employer and the member will
as a token payment toward his
be advised as to the new con"deficiency." If he became a
iribution rate which will be apmember after July 1, 1943, V2%
will be added. Later he will be
informed of the full deficiency
or rate required to liquidate his
deficiency by age 55. He may
then either:
(1) Pay the deficiency in a
lump sum.
(2) Pay a deficiency rate in
addition to the 55 year rate—
or
(3) Continue to pay rate first
s t a t e Armory eirployees may formity in rules, the "flexible"
assigned, which includes 1% or
look forward to significant im- working day, the low take-home
'2% toward deficiency, the lat(Continued
on Page 4)
provements from the 1951 Legislater until deficiency is liquidated.
ture. This prediction was made by
Assemblyman Roman and Senator
Scanlon at a meeting of the Metropolitan chapter, Armory employees, Civil Service Employees
Association, last Wednesday evening.
William F. McDonough, executive representative of the Association, also predicted improvements,
telling the group of legislative action which they could look forBy H. J. BERNARD
Samuel H. Galston, Director of
ward to. Mr. McDonough stated
With the intention of producing Examinations, said that the secthat a regular pay increase and
promotion plan were in the mak- a larger eligible list than an equal ond 50 questions were a little
ing. He gave it as his opinion that weight for all the 100 questions more difficult than the first 50,
t h e Governor's personnel relations in the Patrolman (P. D.) written therefore the Commission felt jusorder applies to the Armory work- test would provide, the NYC Civil tified in increasing the weight in
ers, even though they are not un- Service Commission assigned a the second group.
weight of 1.2 to the second 50
The first estimate was that
der the civil service law.
questions, while
applying
the 8,350 had passed the test. It was
MacDonald, Alexander Speak
standard weight of 1 to the fiist later stated that this figure will
Francis A. MacDonald, 2d vice- 50. The Commission desires an form weight of 1 per cent per
president of the Associaiton, de- eligible list, so far as practicable, be exceeded, indicating that a uniscribed the early stages of organi- that wouldn't necessitate another question was the tentative figure
zation among the Armory employ- Patrolman exam to be open until assigned and the idea of increasees, asked for the elimination of 1953 at the earliest.
ing the number of eligibles by giv"free riders," and gave the slogan
The eligible list in the current ing more weight to each question
of "Unity" as the means for State exam is expected to T)e promul- in the second group was an afteremployees to achieve their aims. gated soon after the first of the thought.
He said that by their own strength year. With a maximum legal life
The medical test of those who
would Armory employees win new of four years, the list would exgains.
pire early in 1955.
Sidney Alexander, chairman of
The combined weights in the
t h e Metropolitan Conference, ex- written test held March 25 would
plained the relationship of confer- permit anybody who got all the
ence to chapter.
answers right to attain a percenMaxwell Lehman, LEADER edi- tage of 110, but it was said that
The annual service rating retor, reviewed the working condi- there was no such result, and. be- ports of the NYC departments
tions of Armory employees, and sides, if anybody gets more than are being received by the Rating
stated that such conditions would 100 in any NYC test, under the Bureau of the Civil Service Comnot be tolerated in private indus- Rules that make 100 the maxi- mission. All employees in the
try. He mentioned the lack of uni- mum, he is rated at 100.
competitive class, excepting the
uniformed forces of the Police and
Fire Departments, are reported.
By June 15 receipt of the reports
should be completed, said Margaret Reilly, head of the Rating
Bureau.
ALBANY, May. 29—The following material on the 55-year retirem e n t plan is official. It has been
prepared by the State Retirement
System, and is released as an official statement from Comptroller
Prank C. Moore.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MEIVIBERS
UNDER AGE 55 (AND NOT NOW
Advances Predicted
For Armory Workers
If payments are made under
(1) or (2), h e may revert to the
60 year rate at age 55.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MEMBERS
UNDER AGE 55 WHO ARE CONTRIBUTING UNDER THE OLD
55 YEAR RETIREMENT PLAN—
Regular Contributions under Section 86-a:
Upon receipt of application
to transfer to Section 86-a, the
employer and the member will
be advised as to the new contribution rate which will be approximately IV2 times the normal 60 year contribution rate.
Deflciency Contributions:
Later, the member will be advised of the deficiency or excess
which exists in his account. If
a deficiency exists, the member
will be advised of the rate re(Coniinued
on Page i)
Jobs in State
An examination to fill jobs as
Illustrator, GS-4 through GS-7, at
$2,875 to $3,825, was announced
by the Recorder, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Navy, Special Devices Center, Office of Naval Research,
Port
Washington, N. Y. All of the vacancies are in various Federal
Government agencies in NYC, and
the counties of Nassau, Suffolk,
Rockland and Westchester.
All competitors must show from
thiee to five years, depending on
the grade of the position, of technical art experience in design,
lettering, lay out, and illustration.
Successful completion of college
work in illustrative design or commercial art may be substituted
year for year for the required experience, up to a maxium of foiuyears.
Application forms may be obtained from first and second class
post offices, excepting New York,
N. Y., the counties of Nassau, SufI folk, Rockland, and Westchester,
i One may apply also to the Direcj tor. Second U. S. Civil Service
passed the written is now in prog-1 Region, 641 Washington Street,
ress. The competitive p h y s i c a l s | New York 14, N. Y., or the Rewill be held in Van C o r t l a n d t i colder, address above.
Applications must be on file
Park, beginning possibly on July
with the Recorder not later than
10.
Thursday, June 8.
N Y C Rescaling Increases
N u m b e r of Police Eligibles
Departments Send in'
Service Rating Reports
4 - D a y Holidays
Given State Aides;
Sets P r e c e d e n t
By MAXWELL LEHMAM
ALBANY, May 29 — F o r State
employees there will toe two fourday holidays this year, because of
administrative leave granted for
the Mondays preceding Memorial
Day and the Fourth of July, and
the fact that Saturday and Sunday precede these days off.
A memorandum sent last week
by President J. Edward Conway,
of the State Civil Service Commission, to all departments, set
the precedent. It said that, "consistent with the maximum of essential service," all State administrative offices are to be operated at half staff on Monday,
May 29 and Monday, July 3. Thus
half of the employees would receive the four days off in a row
at one time and the other half
The Second Regional Ollice of the next time.
the U. S. Civil Service CommisThe memorandum contained alsion received about 3,000 application for the Admipistrative Assistant exam. The test will be
held on June 3 for filling Jobs in
New York and New Jersey.
4 , 0 8 2 A p p l y for
3,000 SerA Jobs as
N Y C L a b o r e r Jobs Administrative
Aides
The number of applicants for
NYC jobs as Laborer totalled
4,082. The applications were received for only three days last
week by the Civil Service Commission.
More than 100 jobs will be filled
soon after the list is promulgated.
T h e position is in the Labor
Class. Applicants who pass ai'e
given a tentative standing on
the list in the order of their applications. After veteran preference claims are verified, the preference law
applied. This puts
disabled veterans at the top of
the list, non-disabled veterans
next and non-veterans last, all
in the order of their applications.
The jobs pay from $1,860 to
$2,330 a- year, or $35 to $46 a
week, depending on the department in which they exist. In general, the departments that pay
the higher salaries to laborers
require a larger humber of working days.
To become eligible, a candidate
must pass a physical t t and
demonstrate tiiat he can read
auql write Englisli.
so
the
recommendation
that
"whenever practicable, similar arrangement may be applied to the
institutional employees."
Mental Hygiene Statement
The Mental Hygiene Department has interpreted this last
statement broadly. All institution
heads have received an official
document reading.
"Every employee is to be granted either May 29 or July 3 as a
day off. If this arrangement will
in your judgment impair the
maintenance of essential services
of your institution, employees required to work on both days will
be allowed one day off in lieu
thereof. Please be guided accordingly."
Other departments interpreted
President Conway's memorandum
in the same way.
Exam Study Books
STUDV BOOK for Administras t u d y books for Social Investitive Assistant Officer. $2.50. Exam
Interviewer,
to be held by U. S. on Saturday. gator, Employment
June 3. Candidates will be rated Assistant Unemployment Insuron the basis of the « d t t o n test 1 ance Claims Examiner, Practical
alonfv LEADER Book Store, 97
tt .
Dh-ao S t m . N: w Yo»k 7, N. Y. Nurse, Motor Vehicle License Ex1
I See acivt. P. 15.
aminer and other popular exams
are on sale at The LEADER
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y. two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway.
S(>e advfr(i';o!no?-itH). 15.
^
Page
C I V I t
IVo
S E R V I C E
L E A B E R
TiiMay,
Mmj
90,
f f M
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
An Interne in '32, Dr. Brill
Now Heads Craig Colony
Diners C h e e r H a n l e y ' s
P l e a for E m p l o y e e Gains
Sy NAOMI SCOTT
"I look forward to the day when
every New York State civil service worker will earn as much as
h e could in private industry,"
said Lieut. Governor Joe R. Hanley to more than 300 enthusiastic
listeners at the 40th anniversary
banquet of The Civil Service Employees Association chapters of
Syracuse and Onondaga County.
The event was held at the
Onandaga Hotel, Syracuse.
In the past eight years great
progress has been made in sal-
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Th« buie rMUHi i> F A S T E R S H O R T H A N D .
Fatttr shorthand apcns many doort ta IUCCMI.
And th« s«cr«t of shorthand tpotd U ropoatod
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With S T E N O S P E E O DICTATION RECORDS
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S T E N O S P E E O DICTATION RECORDS are
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'IVIt'iiliuiK': H K e k i i i t i i i :i-<l<IIO
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Wasserman Did It Again!
Free N o t a r y Service
Notary service is available free of
charge at the office of the Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York City (directly across
the street from the Civil Service
Commission).
V
^
8iibk<rlptiui) P r K e f J
l i n l i t i i l u u l t'lii******
Went her
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$6,000
SKUVICK
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•
N K W V O K K 7, N . V .
MeiiibPi- FiHit'i'iil D i ' i i o s i t I i i s u r a i i o e C o r p .
civil.
For
TREAT CRISPS
rliarise
HELLENIC BANK
TRUST CO.
r i i o i U ' K K «-0!MM»
3 e n , O n ondaga
Sanatorium;
James Furlong, State Armory.
Prior to the dinner, Fred I.
Hungerford of the New York
State Employees Retirement System spoke at a meeting at t h e
College of Forestry. He discussed
the new age-55 retirement plan.
deposits
Ideal
rile
139
aries, hours and working condi- cessfully since April, 1948, at the
tions, he declared, and will con- College of Forestry and its merit
jtiniie until employees have all the has been recognized by colleges
1 rights they deserve and their f u - and universities outside of the
tures
fully
protected.
Diners State.
cheered the statement of this goal.
Among the guests were chapter
"Of course," he added, "you presidents Joseph A. Settinerl,
must remember this. I'm only the Onandaga; Fred J. Krumman,
Lieutenant Governor. I can't do State School; Harold F . W e b b , O n anything personally to accomplish ondaga Sanatorium; Mauro Scithese things except to talk to the ancalepre, State Armory; Helen
Governor or the Budget Director. Musto, State School, Ithaca; and
But that much I can and will do." Melba Binn, Rochester.
Mr. Hanley emphasized that the
Association officers present inState of New York employs more cluded Piancis A. MacDonald,
people than any institution with- 2nd vice president, J.
Allyn
in its borders.
Stearns, 3rd vice president; David
"The merit system has proven M. Schneider, 5th vice president;
itself a remarkable success," he Charlotte M. Clapper, secretary;
and Harry G. Fox, treasurer.
said.
Mayor Thomas J. Corcoran of
Also present were Isabella O'- surance Fund; Juliet Pendergast,
Syracuse congratulated the As- Hagan, representative of the De- Board of Education; Catherine
sociation on its anniversary and partment of State on the Board O'Connell, New York State Eminformed employees of his city's of Directors; Kenneth A. Valen- p 1 o y m e n t Service; Catherine
government that their jobs are tine, representative of the Public Thornton, City Clerk's office; Eva
secure,
Service Commission on the board; Agronin, Workmen's Compensa"As long as 5'ou are filling a Edith Fruchtendler, secretary of Mon Board; George Snyder, Syra- '
job here," he said, "you won't be jthe Metropolitan Conference and :use State School; Kathryn Pur- i
removed for political reasons by the Public Service Chapter, NYC
any Mayor or any other official." Rajrmond Castle of Syracuse, and
Mrs. Castle; and Charles Hall,
T r i b u t e f r o m Dr. T o l m a n
representative of the Department
Toastmaster Prank J. Costello, I of Public Works.
former Mayor of Syracuse, said I Conference Chairmen in attendthat the turnout of employees j ence were Raymond
Munroe,
from Onandaga County was the Western Conference; Sidney Allargest in the history of the coun- exander,
Metropolitan
Conferty.
ence; and Mr. MacDonald, SouthJohn P. Powers of NYC. 1st ern Conference.
vice president of the Association,
Other guests were State Senapaid tribute to Lieut. Governor
Hanley and to the employees of tor John H. Hughes and Assemthe County on behalf of Dr. Frank blymen Lawrence Rulison, DonL. Tolman, Association president. ald M. Mead and Searles G.
Jesse D, McParland, co-chair- Schultz.
Charles R. Culyer, Association
man of the Association's membership committee also gi'eeted the field representative, and Clyde
guests and was introduced from Morris, treasurer of the Metropolitan Conference, were present.
the floor.
Co-chairmen of the banquet
Award P r e s e n t e d to Carroll
were Doris I^eFever,
Syracuse
Henry A. Cohen, chairman of chapter. State Division, and Vernthe Slate Merit Award Board, de- on Tapper, Onondaga chapter,
scribed the work of the Board County Division. The chapters of
and presented $400 and a certifi- both divisions joined to stage the
cate of Meritorious Service to A. event as a unity demonstration, i
J. Carroll, an employee in the
Members of the social commit- i
College of Forestry -at Syracuse, tee included Ann Munro, Mediafor developing a detailed func- tion Board; Alyce Corey, Syracuse |
tional accounting system for the Public Works; Ethel Chapman,
constituent colleges and .«ichools State Public Works: Edith Schroeof the State University of New- der, Syracuse Public Library;
York. The system devised by Mi*. James McEney, Syracuse State
Carroll has been operating suc- School; Mollie Doyle, State In-
M.D. four years later.
In addition to his work at Pilgrim State Hospital he
has
served Southside Hospital, Bay
Shore, as consultant in neurology
and psychiatry, and is a member
of the Department of Mental
Hygiene committee on professional care.
Dr. Brill has written on shock
therapy and prefrontal lobotomy,
a surgical procedui'e used in selected cases of mental illness. He
is a diplomate of the American
Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and of the National Board
in Medicine and Surgery, a m e m ber of the American Psychiatric
Association, and past president
of the Long Island Psychiatric
Association.
balance
I 5 » ' a IIHHIIII s e r v i c e
I KI:E
ALBANY, May 29 — T h e appointment of Dr. Henry Brill as
director of Craig Colony for Epileptics at Sonyea was announced
; by Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commissioner of Mental Hygiene. The
appointment, to become effective
Jime 1, fills a vacancy caused by
the retirement of the former director.
Assistant director of Pilgrim
State Hospital at West Brentwood, L. I., since 1943, Dr. Brill
entered that institution as a
medical intern in 1932. He was
gratuated from Yale in 1928 with
the degree of B. A. A member of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society and
holder of several scholarships, he
entered medical college at Yale
in 1928, receiving the degree of
•
DURING T H E WINTER AND SPRING WASSERMAN T H E HATTER WAS ABLE T O SELL
FAMOUS BRAND H A T S AT UNBELIEVABLE
PRICES, BECAUSE HE MADE A S H R E W D
PURCHASE. NOW HE REPEATS T H E PERFORMANCE W I T H AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE
OF FAMOUS MAKE STRAWS AND HE
W A N T S TO PASS T H E SAVINGS ON TO YOU.
COME IN EARLY FOR THESE
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r"
>
Tii«<i4fAr, M«t .30, 1 9 5 0
C I V I L
E R V I C E
Paj?e Thre?.
L E A D F R
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
Lockporf Teachers
Seek Better Pay
T h e Public
Employee
LOCKPORT, May 29—Civil service employees of the Lockport
public school system have requested a wage adjustment from the
Board of Education similar to the
$480 cost-of-living bonus paid to
Niagara County employees during
the past two years, it was announced at a recent meeting of
Niagara chapter of The Civil Service Employees Association.
Field representative Charles R.
Culyer of the Association explained to the 50 chapter members
present the legislation favorable
to public employees passed at the
lavSt session of the Legislature. He
said the Association was successful in obtaining the signature of
Governor Dewey to the 55-year
retirement law.
Treasurer William A. McNair of
Members of the Reception Bowling team are presented with the Lockport presided in the absence
trophy of the Inter-Hospital League by Dr. Duncan Whitehead. From of President Henry Nevins. Alice
left, standing, Edward Douglas, Patrick Farrell, Dr. Whitehead, Dennis Gammon, chairman of the social
McGadey, P firry Gc!7ic!che, (accepting the trophy), John McCoy. committee, announced that a picKneeling, Bill Terrence and Henry Riley. It is <a league of State nic will be held in June at Krull
Employees.
Park.
r
State Employees Top-Notch
In Tests for H i g h Positions
ALBANY, May 29—Lists of successful candidates for the State's
top personnel jobs have been issued by the State Civil Service
Commission. Open-competitive examinations were held September
17.
Heading the list of 15 eligibles
for Director of Personnel, State
departments, $6,700, are three veterans: John H. Blendell of Albany,
Associate Personnel Administrator
in the Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance; Joseph
Watkins of NYC, and William N.
Livingston of Hoosick Falls, both
Associate Personnel Technicians
in the Municipal Service Division
of the State Department of Civil
Service.
The highest grade in the examination for Director of Personnel
Albany Girl
•WinsTopSpot
In Genius Test
ALBANY, May 29—Joan Thomson of Albany won the highest
mark in two civil service examinations for junior administrative
posts in the State government, the
State Civil Service Commission
announced.
The
examination's
were for Management Assistant
»nd Junior Management Assistant.
Miss Thomson is a public administration intern in the State
Department of Health. She Is a
graduate of Mount Holyoke College and took her graduate work
at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University.
Mills Finishes Second
Borden H. Mills of Voorheesville,
a junior personnel technician in
the Department of Civil Service
and a former intern, took second
place in the examin^ition for Management Assistant. The starting
salary is $3,451. Mr. Mills is a
graduate of Union College and is
studying for his master's degree in
public administration in the graduate program conducted in Albany
by Syracuse and New York Universities. He was appointed to his
"
present post after placing second
in the administration examination
in the annual "College Series" in
1948.
Disabled Vet Heads List
Marcus Ribak of Albany, a disabled veteran, heads the Management Assistant list of 24 successful
candidates with the sixth highest
mark. He is employed in the Department of Taxation and Pinance.
Sixty-two candidates passed the
H
examination for Junior Managenient Assistant, qualifying them
^ K for jobs paying $2,760 to start.
Interns who obtained places on
^ ^ both lists, in addition to Miss
^ f c Thomson, are Edwin C. Fostei,
^ ^ ^ D u a n e K. Ochellreo, and Frederick
was made by William Brody of
Flushing, Personnel Director, NYC
Department of Health, who had a
score of 91.167. Milton Musicus,
of Albany, Assistant Director of
Business Management and Personnel, State Education Department,
was second with 90.333; William
E. Tinney, of Delmar, Associate
Personnel
Administrator,
State
Conservation Department, third
with 88.167.
The only candidates who passed
the exam for Director of Mental
Hygiene Personnel, $6,700 were
William B. Kilian of Schenectady, 79.833, and Granvill Hills,
of Hudson, 78.167. Mr. Kilian is
Principal Personnel Technician
and Mr. Hills Associate Personnel
Technician in the Division of
Classification and Compensation,
State Civil Service Department.
Daniel J. Shea, present head of
personnel for the Mental Hygiene
Department, failed the test, as did
William Callahan, assistant personnel director. The lists:
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
State Departments
Non-Disabled Veterans
1. Blendell. J., Albany
82833
2. Watkins, J., NYC
82167
3. Levingston, Hoosick F l . . 8 1 3 3 3
Non Veterans
4. Brody, W., Flushing
91167
5. Musicus, M., Albany
90333
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Tinney, W., Delmar
88167
McGuire, M., Albany . . . 8 7 3 3 3
Segrest, W., Bronx
87167
McCann, F., Delmar
86167
Weinstock, I., Albany ..84833
Becker, T., Albany
83333
Gold, D., Menands
82500
Kilian, W.. Schtdy
80833
Hills, G., Hudson
79667
Gold. I., Albany
....79500
D I R E C T O R O F MENTAL
HYGIENE PERSONNEL
D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene
Non-Veterans
1. Kilian, W., Schtdy
79833
2. Hills, G., Hudson
78167
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
ASSOCIATE P E R S O N N E L
ADMINISTRATOR
State Departments
Disabled Veteran
Santen, V., Albany
83262
Non-Disabled Veterans
Dermody, J., St. Albany.85400
Woodru^T, R., Albany ..84566
Quinn, R., Castleton . . . 8 4 2 7 6
Kirmayer, S., Albany . . . 8 3 6 6 6
Houlihan, T., Cohoes . . . 7 3 2 6 0
Riley, W., Hoosick Fl . . .79672
Non-Veterans
McCann, F., Delmar
..89238
Weinstock, I., Albany . . .87976
O'Connell, W.. Valy Strm 82840
Chase. H.. Albany
81758
Dvorak, F.. L I City
80420
Delehanty, M.. Watervlt.78610
Seel, G., Albany
78530
Feinberg and Lockwood
Address Chapter Meeting
ALBANY, May 29—A pledge of
protection of the rights of State
employees during the current reorganization of the Public Service
Commission was voiced by the
Chairman, Benjamin P. Feinberg,
a guest speaker at the third annual dinner of the Public Service
Commission chapter of The Civil
Service Employes Association at
the Aurania Club, Albany.
"The reorganization/' said Chairman Feinberg, "is intended to increase the efficiency of the Department and to provide space thoroughly needed.
Seeks M u t u a l Bt>neril
"I wanted to know the real story.
I intend to make a detailed study
of our personnel problems now
and in the future, and I ask the
continued cooperation of all employees for our mutual benefit."
John E. Holt-Harris Jr., associate counsel of the Association, another guest speaker, urged fullest
response to the new 55-year retirement plan. He asked for patience and faith in the execution
of the program, which he hailed
as "the greatest revolution and
the most significant step for State
employees Since the Feld-Hamilton
Law."
He said there are no gimmicks
in the plan and that every ^civil
servant should be able to afford it.
"The thing to do now," he added, "is to elect the plan and wait
patiently for its great function."
Paul E. Lockwood, former societury to the Governor aud new
Ify Dr, Frank L.
Tolnian
President T h e C.ivil Scrvirc Kmp'oyres
Asworiation Inc. and Meniher of Kniployees Merit Awar»I Hoard
GO SLOW? STOP! LOOK! & LISTEN!
THE CHIEF DANGER to efficient governmeHt is prolonged and continued delay in reaching decisions and taking
action. The mills of God grind slowly but the mills of government sometimes grind with a procrastination beyond
perception or belief. Many government slowdowns are inherited. Every administrator worthy of his job desires to
make a record for efficiency. He is apt to find his every
action impeded by red tape and routines of every kind
which, unless he has unusual drive, enmeshes him in their
web. His associates probably tell him what he needs is more
new forms, more machine processes, more detailed methods, more complex procedures and more elaborate office techniques of every kind. He thus becomes a devotee of methods
rather than of results and the slowdowns tend to bcconie
vested and inevitable.
Happy Hiiiiliii^ Groiiiul
No wonder government is the happy huntiiig ground
for the efficiency expert and the manufacturer of mechanical machines and robots. In government these experts are
not limited to practical ideas that will streamline and simplify processes and bring prompt results. They can play
with the entire complex processes and elaborate control
mechanisms and make everything even more elaborate.
1 am not ignorant of the many things that are done
to attain prompt efficiency. The standard pi--actice is first
to start an investigation of a visit of government. The normal work of that unit is thereby badly retarded or disrupted. A reorganization is set up. The new organization
is bolstered by a set of new gadgets and fresh procedures,
which may rapidly develop the same strains and frictions
and grunts and groans as the old organization enjoyed.
One can well look with wonder and admiration at the
thousands of forms, tables, records, rules and regulations
which some of the large departments require for the transaction of their business. Seldom has human ingenuity gone
so far to standardize, to regulate and to record relatively
simple ways of doing the obvious things.
Ovet-Elahitration
Of course there is a reason for the over-elaboration of
detail in the public business of the State and its subdivisions. The administration and all the departments are
more or less under constant suspicion, and they must have
a complete record and a reason for everything they or any
one of their employees does, ready for instant use in case
of inquiry. The result is that the most essential things get
done in a over-documented way. Other things, tend to be
delayed until it becomes crystal clear that a similar routine,
similarly documented and foolproof can be applied in the
new field, and that the results will justify the cost.
The
Answer
member of the Public Service
Conmiission, the third speaker, reIn my opinion the answer to this problem is not a
viewed his earlier connection with Hoover investigation but in establishing better understandthe department and his pleasure
at being again associated with it. ing and appreciation of government services by the people
Toastmaster was Horatio O. of the State. If we can arrive at a point where the common
Baker, chapter president. Chair- assumption is that a public employee is an honest, patriotic
man of arrangements was Mrs. citizen, anxious to do a good job, that very atmosphere of
Marguerite Vinett, assisted by confidence and trust would malce possible a new kind and
Molly Buckley, Walter Taylor,
Mary Bulman, and James Maynes. quality of service by the public employee for all the citizens
Almost 100 attended.
of the State. The time and efficiency lost in the attempt to
The results of the election of be always above and beyond any suspicion, could be devoted
oflicers and delegates were an- to making New York State and local government better.
nounced :
President, Mr. Baker;
vicepresident, Margaret A. Mahoney;
secretary, Marjorie G. Madigan;
assistant secretary, Dorothea B.
Olmsted, and treasurer. Edward
J. Brady. The executive council
consists
of
Morris
Goldfard,
Wilford L. Denno arrived at
The
Sragow
brothers
have
James T. Maynes, Leslie G. Uphoft', Dorothy Hoag and Charles Sing Sing Prison from Auburn to scored again. Sol Sragow. a distake
up
his
new
duties
as
Principal
abled veteran, is first on the State
Kunz.
Keeper, filling the vacancy caused promotion list for Assistant SpeGuests fruiu NYC
by the sudden death of Thomas cial Deputy Clerk, Supreme Court.
First Department, with a score of
The results covering the Divi- J. Keeley.
Mr. Denno had been Principal 90332. Horace Sragow, topping his
sion of Research and Valuation
were not ready. Also to be heard Keeper on a temporary basis at brother with a rating of 91212, is
from will be the representative Auburn Prison. He now lives at Number 41 on the same list because he is a non-veteran. Both
covering the Technical Inspectors. Pierson Gardens, Ossining.
Dancing and a general good
First appointed to the Depart- brothers reside in NYC.
time followed the dinne: meeting. ment of Correction in 1926 at AuSol and Horace have been starAmong those present from NYC burn Prison as a stenographer, Mr. ring on State exam lists since tiiey
were Kenneth A. Valentine, repre- Denno was named Chief Clerk at took their first test in 1937, an
sentative of the Public Service Attica Prison in 1931. Ten years open-competitive one for Court
Commission on the Association's later he became Assistant Princi- Attendant. They next scored liiglx
board of directors; Philip Wexler, pal Keeper at Attica Prisoiv
on a promotion exam for Assistant
president of the
Metropolitan
From 1942 to 1945. he served Clerk, their present title.
Public S.rv'ue L'IMIJ / ii.iicl nUitii i with the U. S. Na\y. Ai" ci h's disBoth are law school graciuutes,
Piuchihendler, secic .ay of that | charge from tlje Navy lie returned " ''/'rr. ii-on\ N .'\v York University
chapter.
, . . .
J tQ l i b
' a n d SQl.t';om SI, Jolm's.
Denno Begins Duties
As P. K. at Sing Sing
Brotliers Star Again
On Eligible List
Page Four
CI V I L
S E R V I C E
L E AD E R
TiieRday, May 30» 1950
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
:
/
>
What Employees Should Know
BELATED MEDICAL RULES ALLOWED BY COURT
By THEODORE BECKER
ONE OF THE primary functions of "an examination announcement is to acquaint candidates with the requirements which
must be met. In such notices will
be found the educational and experience requirements as well as
age,
residence
and
character
qualifications. If a weighted oral
examination ^s to be held, the
factors to be tested are set forth.
In addition, for positions involving physical effort there are usually set forth the medical conditions such as height, weight, and
sight standards. In some instances
specified physical defects, such as
hernia and obesity, are disqualifying.
It is not always possible or
practicable to anticipate every
physical defect that might cause
disqualification in the opinion of
the Civil Service Commission.
Would its failure to specify in detail in the announcement just
what medical standard will have
to be met bar it from imposing
such medical standard after the
wi'itten or other examination?
The Supreme Court in Albany
County considered this question in
the case of two candidates disqualified medically for State Parole Officer.
Sight Standard ot Announced
The announcement in this case
stated that a physical examination
would be required and that applicants "must be physically strong
and active, and free from any
defect or deformity that would
have a tendency to incapacitate
them" and that the law provides
"that parole officers must be physically, mentally, and morally fitted for parole work."
Candidates who passed the written examination and who satisfied the training and experience
requirements were notified to appear for the physical examination.
This notice told them for the
first time that they would be required to meet a sight standard
of 20/40 in each eye without
glasses.
The two candidates had been
rejected by the Commission because their sight was only 20/100
without glasses. They urged, in
court. (1) that the Commission
was prevented from fixing the
sight standards at 20/40 because
the announcement did not so
state; (2) that such sight standard had never before been set for
Parole Officer; and (3) that the
Commission's action was unreasonable and contrary to law.
Commission Upheld
The Court cited Section 14 (4)
of the Civil Service Law, which
provides that the commission
"may lefuse *** after examination to certify an eligible *** who
is physically so disabled as to be
rendered unfit for his performance
of the duties of the position to
which he seeks appointment" and
Rule X (6) which provides that
"Whenever physical qualifications
are of prime importance in the
proper discharge of duties in any
position, applicants must pass a
physical examination and be certified as qualified in such respect,
either before admission to examination, or before certification for
appointment, as the commission
may determine."
It pointed out that among the
duties of a Parole Officer is the
responsibility for returning parole
violators to prison. When so engaged, they are peace officers, required to carry firearms.
The Court also noted that 92%
of te candidates who took the
medical examination were able to
meet the sight standard.
Three Points Decided
On the basis of the law and
these facts, the Court upheld the
Commission. The Court reached
the following conclusions:
1. The Commission was not
barred from setting sight standards not previously announced.
The Constitution and the Civil
Service Law require the best fitted
to be selected to fill civil service
positions.
2. Because of the physical demands in making arrests, the need
for glasses by a Parole Officer
could be "not only a serious handicap in the performance of his
duties but also an unnecessary exposure of the public to danger."
3. The standards were not arbitrarily or capriciously set, being
similar to or lower than those
set for comparable jobs. The fact
that such standards were not previously prescribed for Parole Officer is not in itself evidence of
caprice. Neither was the nature
the requirements nor the time of
their promulgation aimed at ddsqualifying the two petitioners.
The Court dismissed the petition. (Eisig and Seabrook v. Conway, June 24, 1949)
Wingdale Playground
Achieved by Stock
Thanks to Harold Stock, Chief
of Police and Safety Commissioner of the Harlem Valley State
Hospital, the children of Wingdale have a playground equipped
with all the recreational facilities
their hearts might desire.
Noticing that the kids in the
community did not have such f a cilities, Mr. Stock, aided by Assistant Chief William Murray and
Patrolman Charles Quinlan organized a drive, and with the
money they collected, the three
policemen
bought
more
than
enough softballs. bats, horseshoe
sets, and baseball uniforms to go
around.
Metropo!itan
Conference
Nominates
The nominating committee of
the Metropolitan New York Conference met on Thursday, May 4,
and unanimously voted to renominate the present board of officers
for another one-year term. The officers are Sidney Alexander, Psychiatric
Institute,
chairman;
George Siems, Long Island State
Park Commission, vice-chairman;
Clyde Morris, Long Island State
Park Commission, treasurer; Edith
Fruchthendler,
Public
Service
Commission, secretary.
Members of the nominating
committee are Michael L. Porta,
chairman; Mrs. Helen C. Peterson, Paul Hammond, and Biagio
Romeo.
Armory Goals
(Oontinued
from page 1)
pay, the fact that the ipen are
on a per diem salary, and that
they receive fewer benefits than
civil service employees.
Stanton in Sympathy
The meeting was held in Kingsbi-idge Armory, the Bronx. General Stanton addressed the assemblage, stating that the Adjutant
General's Office was in sympathy
with the aims of the employees.
Officers Elected
Election of officers took place at
the meeting, with William Maher
winning the -presidency over the
incumbent Jack M. De Lisi by 2
votes. Other officers elected were:
Ernest H. Johnson, vice-president;
Prank E. Wallace, executive secretary, Arthur F. Cornell, recording secretary: Charles J. Smith,
sergeant-at-arms.
Duchar Is M. C.
James Duchar acted as temporary chairman during the counting of ballots. In the course of his
talk, he gave high praise to The
LEADER for the work it had done
in behalf of Armory employees.
He lauded Mr. McDonough and
Mr. MacDonald as "friends of the
Armory men."
Benjamin Alulis, of the Poughkeepsie Armory, a guest, stated
that his chapter had 100% membership. He also suggested that
the group give consideration to an
Armory man as representative of
the Executive Department on the
Association Board of Directors.
A resolution was passed to
amend a legislative measure providing l>enefits for the Armory
employees. And a question-andanswer session on the 55-year retirement plan was conducted by
Mr. McDonough.
The meeting was rounded out
with
presentation
of
25-year
awards to Robert Pate, Walter
Rube, Ccharles Schwartz, Frank
E. Wallace, and Valentine Schonweis.
General Stanton was the installing officer, and also presented
t h e awards.
Pension Q u e s t i o n s A n s w e r e d
(Continued
from page i)
quired to liquidate the deficiency by age 55. He may then
either:
(1) Pay the deficiency in a
lump sum—
or
(2) Pay a deficiency rate in
addition to the 55 year rate—
or
(3) Continue to pay the rate
first assigned.
If payments a i e made under
(1) or (2), he may revert to the
60 year contribution rate at age
55.
Excess Contributions:
If he has made contributions,
in excess of those required under
the new plan, such excess contributions may be withdrawn or
allowed to remain on deposit
for the purpose of purchasing
additional annuity when the
member retires.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MEMBERS
OVER AGE 55 (WHO DID NOT
CONTRIBUTE ON THE OLD 55
YEAR RETIREMENT PLAN)
Regular Contributions under 8eetion 86-a:
,, ^^ ^
Upon receipt of application to
come under Section 86-a, the
employer and the member will
be advised as to the new cont
trlbution rate which will be ap-
proximately 11/2 times the normal 60 year contribution rate.
Deficiency Contributions:
Later, the member will be informed of the deficiency which
exists in his accoxmt. He may
then either:
(1) Pay the deficiency in a
lump sum—
or
(2) Continue to contribute at
the rate previously assigned until the defiiency is liquidated or
until the member retires. After
the deficiency is liquidated, contributions may be at the normal
60 year retirement rate.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MEMBERS
Welfare Conference
AtK)Ut 1,000 Federal, State and
local'public welfare administrators
participated in a three-day conference of the American Public
Welfare
Association
beginning
Thursday, May 18 at the Hotel
Astor. NYC. Canada, the District
of Columbia, and IX states—Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary>
land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Penosyjv^iiiia. Rhodp JsJ^ifl » o 4
Vermont—were represented.
OVER AGE 55 WHO WERE CONTRIBUTING ON THE OLD 55
YEAR RETIREMENT PLAN AT
THE TIME THEY ATTAINED
AGE 55.
Regular Contributions under Section 86-a:
Upon receipt of application to
transfer to Section 86-a, the
employer and the member will
be advised that future contributions should be at the normal
60 year retirement contribution
rate.
Deficiency Contributions^
Later, the member will be advised of the deficiency or excess
which exists in his account. If
a deficiency exists, the memiaer
will not be required to pay it
but may do so if he so desires.
Excess Contributions:
If the member has excess contributions, they may be withdrawn or allowed to remain on
deposit for the purpose of purchasing
additional
annuity
when the member retires.
Payment of Deficiency in full not
required to receive full pension
benefits:
Whether the deficiency is fully paid or not, a member who
elects to come under the new 55
yefMT
{^UQ
Ut,
OS thereafter.
Chapter
Activities
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE^ ASSOCIATION
Manhattan State Hospital
>
I dismissed from the C.I.O. o n
charges of Communist domlna*
tion.
Jimmy Parrell of Kit 1 is keeping Andy Canfield company i n
the Mabon Sick Bay. Let's keep
hoping for their speedy recovery.
Mary Cameron, popular telephone operator, is coming along
nicely after a recent operation.
Florence Reddan is on sick
leave, m a n y of her friends and
co-workers in Kitchen 3 will be
glad to share her swell Irish smile.
So come on Flossie, get well, huh?
Three cheers to Mary Flanagan^
senior clerk in the Main Office,!
for completion of 52 years of continuous State service. That's a
record hard to beat, and still be
in good health and spirits.
All members are reminded by
John Wallace to continue their
efforts in securing new members.
The chapter has over 400 members, and "free riders" are a heavy
load to carry.
A SPECIAL meeting of the
Manhattan State Hospital chapter
will be held on June 14 at 4:50
P.M. in the fire house lecture hall.
Wards Island. Several guest speakers have been invited: H. Eliot
Kaplan, Deputy Comptroller, of
the State Retirement System; Sidney Alexander, Chairman of the
Metropolitan
Conference;
Sol
Bendet, President-elect, New York
City chapter; Maxwell Lehman,
Publisher of The LEADER; Arnold Moses, President of Brooklyn
State Hospital chapter; Baigio
Romeo, President of Psychiatric
chapter; Larry Hollister, Field
Representative of the Association.
Deputy Comptroller Kaplan has
been asked to answer questions
concerning the new 55-year pension plan.
June 23 is a date to remember,
the 4th Annual Spring Dance will
be held in the amusement hall.
Wards Island. Starts at 8 P.M.
Music by Chris Puleo and his Columbian Orchestra. Refreshments
AN INSTRUCTIONAL meeting,
will be served. Admission is $1.00, sponsored by Oneonta chapter,
and all proceeds go toward the j was held on May 22 in the cafeemployees burned out of the F e - j teria of State Teachers College
male Home. Support this humane i for all State employees in the
project.
vicinity of Oneonta.
State Director of Classification
Prom the large attendance, it
J. Earl Kelly's good news to skilled is obvious that employees are vimechanics recently was royally tally interested in their r ^ i r e hailed by all concerned, and it is ment problems.
hoped that the Maintenance Men,
Issac J. Himgerford of the
decision will be made in the very State Employees Retirement Sysnear fufare. In the meantime tem, was the speaker. The opporMaintenance Men should busy tunity to ask h i m questions and
themselves in preparing separate get
definite information
was
appeals for salary allocations.
, greatly appreciated. From the
Chapter President John Wal-! comments heard later, it aplace has submitted a letter to As-: peared that nearly everyone pressociation President Fiank L. Ttol-1 ent v;ill take advantage of t h e
man lu-ging the presentation of new 55-year retirement law.
an appeal to Governor Thomas
A lunch was enjoyed after t h e
E. Dewey, requesting an official meeting.
order be sent to all departmental
Oneonta Chapter officers are
heads, outlawing of the UPW in now working on plans for a pic-State Civil Service. The UPW was nic. Tentative plans call for it
to be held on September 10. O t h er chapter members and friends
will be welcome if they will make
reservations.
(
Oneonia
Eye Glasses at Near
Wtiolesale Prices
Cutting down the cost of bringing a product from the maker to
the user by eliminating the number of hands through which the
article passes on its way to the
consumer is a technique used successfully in many businesses. Today, the ':actic has been applied
to yet another
field.
1
People have a tendency to ciassi- j
fy the purchase and fitting of i
glasses in much the same category j
as the selection of medical and i
dental services. Service has been j
regarded by some as a major por- ;
tion of the cost of glasses.
1
One of the pioneers in bringing
down optical prices by operating
in conjunction with a wholesale
optical firm is the Powell Opticians, Broadway between 73rd and
74th Streets. NYC.
Operated by a wholesaler, Pow^
ell Opticians have managed to get
their prices to low levels. In fact,
a comparison of their charges
with a wholesale catalog discloses
that there is very little difference.
A complete pair of glasses, including an examination of the
eyes, is available for $4.75 at the
Powell Opticians to civil service
employees.
The firm which has been in business 22 years, is one of the first
in the city to be operated by a
wholesale house.
Visit Our riaiee
Square Showroom
(icu.Hotliiifr'g Gym
1450 W. r^St., NVl
RIchiu'dBurbi'lKiyn
lua Briwdway
St»teii Ulund
6U lb. Mt 91.US
100 lb. set
ExtraWelyhtiil-.:"lb.
ISO lb. 8«t 918.U8
F.O.B. PlMit
200 lb. wt 9»3.9tt
DAN LURIE BARBELL CO.
l^owrooni A GyiuiuMUuia
1701-L IMtklii AvMiue
Dept. 1£3U
Broohis n
N. Y.
UV 4-»31S-t>31tt
An Arco study book f o r Employment Interviewer Is on sale at The
LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street. New York t, N. Y.. two
north of City Hall and Juiit
west ot Broadway,
6ougk the coat
IVe been longlnqibr *
by wishing Ies5
and saving more
Were saving
refldarjyat
SMwiK^
SI Chainb«r» SiffMl
JMI iad «f Brso^way
5 East 42nd Str««l
JuiloffnMiAvww*
^
Current Divideiid
INTemST
PROM
annum D A Y OP O E r O S I f
lAtmbM' r«d«rgl DvpoilllMtvrsiK* Cgr^«MM>
Tfimifay, M « t 30, 19S0
C I V I L
S F> R V I C E
Page Five
L E A D E R
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
Clofd
All Day Tuesday,
May 30*k • Memorial
DELEHANTY Training for Civil
Activities of Assn. Chapters
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
Your Severe Physical Test
Is Only a Few Weeks A w a y !
THE CrVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Binghamton
AS EXPECTED, the Binghamton party was an all-out success.
267 members and guests attended
t h e dinner dance of the Binghamton chapter the evening of May
13th, in the evidently well-built
Elk's Roof Garden (it remains visibly standing after the party).
This highly diverting affair was in
observance of the Association's
40th anniversary. The party was a
sellout, exceeding expectations of
t h e promoters. Jean Marie Kroboth and her committee rate congratulations for putting it over.
During the dinner there was
lively community singing ably led
by Earl Cretser, Music Director of
Binghamton State Ho.spital.
After dinner Larry La Viola's
orchestra played for round and
square dancing until midnight.
"The Johnsonians" gave a program of songs and a floor show
featuring Hawaiian dances rendered by Hawaiian born "Lani,"
otherwise Mrs. Francis Burke.
A table model television set was
awarded to K. Lindeman, Sr. of
Hornell, N. Y.
There was a large attendance of
Association notables present, including John F. Powers, 1st vicepresident
of
the
Association:
Charlotte M. Clapper, secretary:
Jesse B. McFarland, Chairman of
the Membership Committee: Isabelle O'Hagan. representative of
the State Department, and Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence J. Hoirster.
Gerald Reilly, president of Binghamton chapter, was master of
ceremonies.
Among those present were Assemblyman Richard H. Knauf of
Binghamton. Helen B. Musto,
president. Ithaca chapter: Paul
Swartwood of Ithaca, chairman of
the Conference resolutions committee, and Mrs. Swartwood: Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dickens of Ithaca: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butts of
Oneonta and A. L. Merriam of
Elmira, president of Tioga County
chapter, and a party of six: C. W.
F. Stott of Binghamton, chairman
of the Central New York Conference and Mrs. Stott, and Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman E. Drew. Mrs. Drew
Is secretary of the Central Conference and of Binghamton chapter.
All were pleased to welcome
"Ernie" Conlon, 4th vice-president
of the Association, past president
of the chapter, and a worker,
booster and good club member
from 'way back. Ernie is back in
the groove after a recent illness.
Genesee County
A MEETING of the Genesee
chapter was held in Eagles Hall,
Batavia. J. Allyn Stearns, 3d vicepresident of The Civil Service Employees Associa^^ion, explained the
new 55-year retirement plan. Mr.
Stearns, co-chairman of the Association's membership committee,
outlined the Association's accomplishments and impressed upon
the members the need for ex'^anding their membership in order to
better working conditions more
rapidjy.
Harry Hubbard, vice-president
of the chapter, presided, because
of the illness of President William
P. Black. Also present were Past
60 Jobs to Be Filled
Ttiougtiout State as
Principal Account Clerk
H P
More than 60 vacancies are expected in various State Departm^nts for principal account clerks.
Salaries start at $3,451 and increase in five annual increments
to $4,176. Applications for a promotion exam, open to clerical
employees in 0 - 6 or higher in
State departmen.s, were accepted
until Monday, May 29.
If the eligibles from each department are not sufllcient to All
all the vacancies in the department, appointments will be made
from an open-competitive list.
No Interdepartmental list will be
established.
Duties generally performed by
principal account clerks include
the execution of highly ditticult
and responsible clerical work requiring a knowledge of accounting principles and practices in
connection with the
'Mxnce
and checking of financial records
of questions were not appropriate
for their grade, it was said. As a
result of this committee's intercession a promotion examination
will be held for the Payroll Auditor title. Instead of compelling
State Fund personnel to compete
in the general accounting examination. A personnel problem submitted by a typist was resolved
to her satisfaction.
The board voted to present an
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of annual trophy to the winning
this chapiter at its last meeting team in the State Fund Bowling
reported an enthusiastic response League.
to the suggested boat ride to Bear
Mountain in June. Grace Arcaro
was appointed chairman of the
boat ride committee.
RONALD HURLEY of the State
The board voted to hold a dance Retirement system addressed a
in October. T h e installation of meeting at Ossining, attended
officers elected in the annual elec- by over 130 employees. Many emtion will take place then. Bella ployees at last found out through
Weinberg was designated to re- his talk what the retirement sysport on hotel quotations.
tem actually has to offer.
President Bozek reported that
Try and cheer Charlie Alberda
a letter had been sent to Dr. Tolman conveying the substance of (Sheriff) up a little. He's feeling
the board's resolution requesting mighty low. His wife Is in serious
that the State organization make condition at Ossining Hospital.
Condolences to Don. Dickson on
every eiTort to effect a different
method of computing and report- the loss of his aunt. »
ing individual service record ratHerman Schroeder has* thrown
ings.
away his lantern and was seen
A1 Greenberg was appointed sporting sun glasses in the lower
chairman of the membership com- yard recently.
mittee. A letter of thanks was adCongratylations
to
William
dressed to the retiring chairman, Baines, recently pi'omoted and
Lou DeVivo.
transferred from Attica as AssistEfforts will be made to get a ant to Mr. Libby, Industrial Supt.
speaker from the Retii-ement SysLarry Hollister, association field
tem to address employees of the representative, stopped in to see
State Fund on the new 55-year the night trick, and spoke about
retirement plan.
membership.
The grievance committee reCongratulations to Don Volker
ported that a protest had been and his wife on the addition of a
filed in behalf of the Clerks in
Underwriting who had recently son to the family.
It was just fifteen years ago
competed in a promotion examination for Senior Clerk. A number that a bill designed to place uniformed employees of State prisons
on an eight hour day was vetoed
by the Governor, who declared
"that the State's financial condition would not permit the additional expense." Sounds familiar,
eh!
The boys are glad to see Major
Doyle back on the job, after his
recent illness.
The boys in the refrigeration
department are breathlessly awaitALBANY, May 29—Mrs. Helen ing the return of their popular
Esray Cha.se of Albany has the athletic director, Dan Luby.
highest score on two open-comDon Juan Frank Doyle hsis been
petitive examinations in the field
of personnel administration, the laid low by illness, and is recuperState Civil Service Commission ating at Ossining Hospital.
Dan McDonald, formerly of
announced. Mrs. Chase is Associate Personnel Analyst on the staff Wallkill, seeing sunlight once
again.
of the Personnel Council.
The Newburgh meeting of CorHighest scores on the examination for Senior Personnel Admin- rection chapters was a success. All
istrator were: Mrs. Chase. 87.121; institutions south of Albany were
Winifred O'Connell
of
Valley represented, except Westfield and
Stream. 85.064, and Eugene Har- Green Haven,
Sorry to hear about J. Sherikavy of NYC, 84.903. All are nondan's ticker kicking up. He's restveterans.
In the examination for Person- ing quietly at Ossining Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Scully, Mr. and
nel Administrator highest scores
were: Mrs. Chase, 91.625; Mr. Mrs. C. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Harkavy, 88.529; and Charles J. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. G. Westpfal
O'Hara of Albany, 88.249. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Mattison,
attended the Westfield Chapter
O'Hara is a disabled veteran.
Disabled veterans who head the annual dinner at Kellers. Mt.
list of 45 successful candidates for Kisco, and had a swell time, plus
Senior Personnel Administrator, an excellent dinner. Tlie commitin order of appointment, are: tee should be congratulated on its
Mark J. Jacoby of Flushing; Ver- success.
non B. Santen of Albany; Mr.
The chapter is negotiating with
O'Hara: Victor Rosenbloom of Associated Hospital Service or
Brooklyn, and Francis K. Cook of Blue Cross for a Group Contract
Ann Arbor, Mich.
for Chapter members.
President Donald Morse, Treasurer
Erwin MacMaster, Fire Department Captain E. Glenn Squires,
and Leon Jones who recently retired from the Water Department.
Members from Batavia and Genesee County Departments and from
various localities in the county attended.
State Insurance Fund
Sing Sing
Mrs. Chase Is
No. 1 on Two
Eligible Lists
A hijih physivril rutins
m a k e n TREMENDOUS DIFFERENCE
in j o n r position on tiic ELIGIBLE LIST. T h e pliysiral test is
of efiiial iniportanre witli the written in determining yonr
FINAL AVERAGE. . . . It can mean the d i f f e r e n c e between
appointment and f a i l u r e !
•
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
• SPECIALLY E9UIPPED GYM
• FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMINATIONS
GIVEN UNDER OFFICIAL TEST CONDITIONS
Day & Eve. Clansea to Suit Your
Convnnience
Approved For Veterans Under G. I. Bill
Applleaflens
C/os« Mon., June 5tk — N. Y. State
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIEHCE Rf^UtREMENTS
0|»eii tM Meii
Wonieii 17 Ye«r» f»f .4|te and Older
S a l a r y $58. a W e e k t o S t a r t
N. r. city
Examination
Ordered
i ' r e p a r a t i o n for perlorniunce testi* may be
t-umiuenced at once in either dav or eveniiiK »>e!>»ioii.«.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST ISih ST., N. Y. 3 — I'hone CUanier«x 3-6900
Cl.OSt.ll A l l , DAY TUKSDAY, WAY 30ih—MKMOUIAI. liAV
for
Permanent
Jobs As
ATTENDANT . $38 to $47
ApiMtintinenIs Mill also be made f r o m this Hit to poi«itions as
• MessenRcr • Gateman • Handyman • EIe^alo^ Operator
• W a t c h m a n • Bridj^e Tender • Railroad Caretaker
• Process Server
Hundreds of Vacancies — Open to Men of All Ages
Attend as a Guest a Session of Our Special Preporatory Course
CLASSES TUES. and FRI. at 1:15 or 7 : 3 0 IMVl.
Approved for Veterans — Moderate Fee for Others
N. r. City
Promotional
Examinations
Expected
CLERKS - G r a d e 3 and 4
OPENING LECTURE TUES.. JUNE Ath a t 6 or • P.M.
Thereafter on TUES. owd FRI. m* tlie swHe hoars. Approved for Vets.
ENROLL
NOW!
New York City ExamlnalloHs
Orderod!
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER — $14.08 a Day
Opom only to those holding N. Y. City Ucenses - Numerous Vacancies
CLASS THURSDAYS at
P.M.
INSPECTOR of PLUMBING - Gr. 3
NO MAXIMUM AGE LIMIT
It t« Mpected That 5 Years Trade Exprn^ience Will Qualify
CLASS THURSDAYS at 7 : 3 0 P M.
— An Invifafion
—
T h ^ who have filed applications f o r any of the following examinations are invited to attend a c U m lertnre an our jsnesls-
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR - T U E S .
I:30 P.M.
STEAMFITTER • M O N . , T U E S . . or T H U R S . a t 7 P . M .
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR - T U E S . OT 7:3o P . M .
INSPECTOR of ELEVATORS - WED. OT 7:30 P.M.
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
SPl:€fAI,GY!VI^ASlllIV^ CI.ASSES
For Severe Phrsical Test Ahead
PATROLMAN - Nassau & Suffolk Counties
•
STENOG. . Gr. 2 •
Classes In Preparation
F I R K M ^ , N- Y. City Fire Dept.
for N. Y. City
LICENSE
EXAMS,
for
MASTER ELECTRICIAN—Fridays at 7 : 3 0 P. !VI.
STATIONARY ENGINEER—Moii. & Vi ed, at 7 : 3 0 P.M.
Also Coarse for MASTER PLUMBERS LICENSE
Practical Shop I'rainin;; in Joint Wiping and I-ead Work
Enrollment Still Open!
Quaiifyinq for Next N. Y. State
INSURANCE
COURSE
Broker's License Exam
Accredited
by
State Insurance
Dept.
Approved for Veterans
Inquire for I n f o r m a t i o n on Any Civil Service Position
Most Courses Available to Veterane. Under G. I. Bill
V O C A T I O N A L COURSES ^
TPl
PVI^fOKf
Course Covers Every Phase of Tralii~ i n g as TELEVISION TECHNICIAN.
A l s o PREPARATION FOR F. C. C. LICENSE EXAMS
DRAFTING
Architectural A Meebalcal Structural
>4(/TOMOrfVE M E C H A N I C S —
.\p|>lifutiuii8 lixpeeted in Mid-Juiie
Vt e ort'er prepanititHi for hutii the written
exaniinatioii and the pecl'urinanre tests.
Opeiiiiijs I.t'fture f u r Written Exaniiiiutiun
MONDAY, JUNK 12th at 7 : 3 0 P.M.
15th
AUTOMATIC INCREASES T O $70 A W E E K
Opportunity f o r Men 2 1 to 4 0 — and older if a Veteran
• Minimum Height 5' 6 "
• Vision 2 0 / 4 0 (Glasses Permitted)
M»d«rat« Rates - Installiiienfs - APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Attend • Class in Manhottan or Jamaica as Our Gnest
MANHATTAN: TUESDAY or THURSDAY a t 1:30, « or 8 P.M.
JAMAICA:
TUESDAY or THURSDAY a t 7:30 P.M.
Kvaiiiiiiations f o r ^Vderal P o s i t i o n s
ill >l»'H York Hiid New Jersey as
starting Salary $47 a Week
Exam. July
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MON.. WED. & PRI. at 6:30 P.M.
STENOGRAPHER or TYPIST
Day
Scrvie*
Detaillag
DELEHANTY
.
".15 Years of Career Anistanie
to Orer 400,000
Extcuh've O f f i c t s :
15 E. I 5 S T . . N . Y . 3
Jamalcd
Slndenth'
Division:
9 0 - 1 4 Sufphin Blvd.
GRamercy 3-6900
Oi''t'U'K UOt KN-Mtiii. lu 1 11.: »»:;iO n.iii. to »»::f« i. iii.
JAmaica 6-8200
|c;;o ii.m , m ;i ,,.m,.
C i v i l
Page Six
SERVICE
L E A D E R
TueMiay, May .10, 1^50
STATE A N D C O U N T Y NEWS
State Will Try to Find
Geniuses by Giving
Competitive Exams
Eligibles
Hergart Heads Pharmacists
Open-Competitive
ALBANY, May 29 — The New guests of the Pharmacists AssociYork State Mental Hygiene Phar- ation: Col. Frank J. Smith, Trua-^
macists Association held its 1950 tee of the Albany College of PharJUNIOR MANAGEMENT
spring meeting and first seminar macy; Prof. Deichmann, Prof.
ASSISTANT (O. C.)
in Albany on May 14, 15 and 16. Walter B. Singer and Mr. Grover
Non-Disabled Veterans
officers
Bowles, Chief Pharmacist of t h e
1. Kallmeyer. A., Troy
82750
.The
^ following
, „
. , t,.were
t, elect^
Memorial
Hospital
In
2. Schwartz. M., Albany . . . 8 2 7 5 0
Hergart of Binghamton Strong
3. Hokroian, V., Bronx
82240 I
H(^pital, chairman; K e n - Rochester and Vice-President of
4. Berman, L., Bklyn
80890 neth J. Roseboom of Creedmoor the American Hospital PharmaState Hospital,
vice-chairman; cists Association.
By MORTQM Y A R M A N
of Business Management and 5. Garrison, R., Sligerlnd .79900 Anthony Santulli of Rome State
78970
ALBANY, May 29 — Pioneer Personnel, State Education De- 6. Bobilin, A., Schtdy
School, secretary-treasurer.
{.ROAI. KOTICB
work in the field of testing for partment; John Daniels, A.ssociate 7. Beckman, N.. Syracuse ..78820
The pharmacists attended a
Junior executive positions in pub- Budget Examiner, Division of the 8. Radack, B., Syracuse . . . 7 8 5 5 0 seminar at the Albany College of CITATION. — Tho People of the State o«
9.
Kresky,
E.,
.
.
B
k
l
y
n
78550
lic service was begun recently Budget; Philip E. Hagerty, DirecYork, By the Grace o£ God, Free and
d
78250 Pharmacy, which was arranged New
To Attorney General of thi
at the first of a series of meet- tor, Division of Personnel Re- 10. Drucker, A., Bronx
and supervised by Dr. Francis J. Independent.
State of New York: and to "Mary Doe'
ings of university officials and search, and William J. Murray, 11. WillhofT, S., Buffalo . . . . 7 8 1 9 0 O'Brien, dean of the College.
the name "Mary Doe" being- flctitioue, the
State administrators.
Assistant Administrative Director, 12. Mack, F., Syracuse . . ..78100
Nine Senior Pharmacists and alleged widow of Georg-e Kiipranitz, daBaxter, J., Syracuse
78100
eeased,
if liviiifr, or if dead, to the execuJ. Edward Conway, President State Department of Civil Ser- 13.
77650 two Junior Pharmacists attended tors, administrator!) and next of kin of
of the State Civil Service Com- vice. Mrs. Eugenia McLaughlin, 14. Julis, M., Bronx
the
business
meeting.
Twelve
Sesaid
"Mary
Doe", deceased, whose names
77650
mission, reported that a plan Principal Personnel Technician 15. Liff, S., Bklyn
nior Pharmacists and two Junior and Post OtTlor: addresses are unknown and
for an examination to select pub- in the Civil Service Department's 16. Erickson. J., Flushing . . .77650 Pharmacists attended the Semi- cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner licrein. and the next of
lic administration interns in the Examination Division, is serving 17. Brown, C., Rochester . . . 7 7 5 3 0 nar.
kin of Georgre Knpraiiitz, deceased, whoso
77500
State service on a competitive as technical consultant. Mr. Mur- 18. Bower, S., Buffalo
namc« and Post Ofllce addresses are unOn
Monday
evening
the
group
76750
known
and cannot after diligent inquiry bo
ray is chairman of the committee, 19. Green, J., Bklyn
basis has been developed.
attended
a
dinner
a
t
t
h
e
Univerascertained by the petitioner herein, being
76300
The use of a competitive ex- all the members of which have 20. Cook, A., Ithaca
sity
Club
in
Albany
as
guests
of
the
persons
interested as crwlitors, next of
75490
amination as a method of select- been intimately connected with 21. Raine, A., NYC
Dr. O'Brien and the Albany School kin or otherwise in tho estate of GEORGE
KUPRANITZ, (leceaHed. who at the time of
ing government interns marks a policy-making or administration 22. Burstein, G., Arverne . . . 7 5 4 6 0 of Pharmacy. The speakers includ- his
death wa? a resident of 1873 Second
75130
radical departure from the usual of the internship program since 23. Crane, P., NYC
New York City. Send GREETING:
24. Morrison, J., Buffalo
75130 ed Dr. O'Brien, Dr. Newton J. T. Avenue,
Upon
the petition of The Public Adprocedure. New York's public ad- its beginning.
25. Ingersoh, R., Syracuse ..75100 Bigelow, Acting Commissioner of ministrator of the County of New York,
ministration interns heretofore
the
Mental
Hygiene
Department;
havinp
his
otlice at Hall of Records, Room
26. Wolff, T., Bklyn
75010 Dr. Bascom B. Young, Asst. Comhave been given one-year apBoroueh of Manhattan, City and
27. Daly. G., N Y C 74650 missioner; and Mr. Kenneth S. ;U)8,
County of New York, as administrator of
pointments, after surviving an
28. Deluca, C., NYC
74500
intensive screening process which
Griswold, trustee of the A l b a n y j
chattels and credits of said
Non-Veterans
followed recommendation by col^na each of yon are hereby cited
29. Thomson, J., Albany . . . 8 9 8 6 0 College of Pharmacy. Carl Her- • '
lege and university officials. The
gert. Senior Pharmacist of the ' to show cause before the surrogate's Couru
30. Kamm, S., Syracuse
88540 Binghamton
positions have been in the exState Hospital acted I New York county held at the Haii o i
Young men and women Interest- 31. Poster, E.. Albany
82900 ^^
^^/urj^..,
I Records, in the County of New York, oii
empt cla.ss.
ed in a career in State Civil Serv- 32. Duncombe. H.. Syracuse. 82600 as toastmaster. T,,
In addition to t h e ' th^ 33rd day of jnne, ii)5o. at haif-past
ice may get the foundation they 33. Ocheltree, D., Albany . . .81040 above guests, the following were ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Hard to Test
why the account of proceedings of Tho
Whether or not it is possible need at the State University of 34. Giles, J., Queens Vlg . . . 8 1 0 1 0
Public Administrator of the County of New
York,
as administrator of the goods, chatto measure effectively the abilities New York, Institute of Applied 35. Allison, R., Syracuse
80950
tele and credits of said deceased, should
and p>ersonality factors which are Arts and Sciences, at Binghamton. 36. Hahne, F., Albany.
79990
not
be
judicially settled.
regarded as important in selecting This State-supported technical In- 37. Carr, C.. Phila., Pa
79150
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's
junior executives in private as stitute offers six two-year curricu- 38. Schmulowitz. J., Bronx .78550
Court of the said County of New
well as in public business, is a la with tuition free to residents of 39. Ellenberg, M., Bronx
78400
York to be hereunto affixed.
moot question. Application of the New York State.
ALBANY, May 29—State CompWITNESS. Honorable William T.
40. Silver, H., Bronx
78370
The training received at State 41. Byrne, K., Bayside
[Seal.]
Collins
<v Surrogate of our said
combined
practical
experience
troller
Frank
C,
Moore
announced
78250
County, at the County of New
and knowledge of educational Tech plus some experience would 42. Dubois, K., Albany
78100 the appointment of John J. SandYork,
the
5th day of May in tho
authorities and government ad- give the young person excellent 43. Roth, E., Bklyn
year of our I.ord one thousand.,
78040 ler of Albany as Executive Assistnine
hundred
and fifty.
ministrators to the problem of preparation for entrance into a 44. Wolfe. E., Bronx
ant
to
the
Comptroller
at
$9,378.
77800
PHII.IP A. DONAHUE.
actually constructing an examin- wide variety of civil service posi- 45. Rasenberger, R., Syrcuse 77560
Since October, 1944, Mr. SandClerk
of
tho
Surrogate's Court.
ation, is believed to be unprece- tions. For example, a graduate of 46. Travis. H.. Bronx
77500 ler has been Director of the New
dented. Efforts will be made to the Automotive Technology course 47. Lovegren. R., Utica
York
State
Apprenticeship
Coun77500
CITATION. — The Pr'0))le of the State o l
test objectively for intangible with a few years experience would 48. Colcord, F.. Syracuse . . . 7 7 1 1 0 cil. He attended Cornell Univer- New York, By the Grace of God. Free and
Independent. To EMIL BURGIN, HEDWIO
qualities and capacities required be well qualified for Automotive 49. Miller. S., NYC
sity
and
after
editing
and
publish76150
SCHIESS. EI.LA BUROIN, ELIZABETH
for success in public administra- Maintenance Inspector, $3,451 to 50. Legg, E., Albany
76120 ing weekly newspapers at Monti- SAUTTER, JAMES BURGIN, the next o l
tion, such as leadership, imagin- $4,176.
cello
and
Livingston
Manor
bekin and heirs at law of KATHERINE T.
51. Reitkopp, M., Rochstr .,76120
Other curricula offered at Bing- 52. Domowitz, J., Peekskill .75850 came Area Director,
SKINNER, deceased, send greeting:
ation, initiative, social intelligence,
Whereas CHARLES S. SKINNER, who
hamton are Electrical Technology, 53. Stephenson. D.. Albany .75790
and practical common sense.
residee at Hudson View Gardens, West
Applications for the internship Chemical Technology, Mechanical 54. Glickel. J.. Staten Isl . . .75760
l«3rd street. Borough of Manhattan, the
City of New York, has lately applied to
positions will be opened next fall. Technology, Technical Office As- 55. Portz. D.. Orangeburg ..75760
the Surrogate's Court of our County o l
The examination will be conducted sistant and Medical Office Assist- 56. Samuels, R.. Bklyn
75700
York to have a certain instrument
AT A RECENT meeting of the Newwriting
early in the winter, and appoint- ant. Registrations are now being 57. Coburn. R.. Syracuse . . . 7 5 5 8 0
bearing date July 16, 1048
Mid
State
Armory
Employees
relating
to both real and personal propments will be made from the re- taken for the fall term which be- 58. Grasso, E., Bklyn
75340
erty,
duly
proved
as the last will and
sulting list for the internship gins September 10. Information 59 R o ^ " J "Albanv"
75100 Chapter, the following were elect- tesatment of KATHERINE T. SKINNER,
may be obtained by writing to the fin 5«RR' T"
term beginning July 1. 1951.
74RRnied:
President,
Bernard
Lawrence;
deceased, who was at the time of her
60. Barr, J., NYL.
.
.. .
n^orio.
Registrar.
a resident of Hudson View Gardens,
61. Ferman, R., Bronx
74770 vice-president. Clarence Goode; death
Competition will be open to all
treasurer,
Clarence
Phillips;
sec- West 183rd Street, Borough of Manhattan,
62. Cohen, P., Bklyn
74620
persons having the
minimum
City and County of New York,
retary., Henry Cols.
Therefore, you and each of you ar«
miallfications. TTie present system
SR. ACCOUNTANT (O. C.)
cited to show cause before the Surrogate'e
of requiring nomination by the
Public Service, and Contract
LEGAI, NOTICE
Court of our County of New York, at the
colleges a.s a prerequisite for
A training course for the AsHall of Records, in the County of New
Utility Account, Grade IV,
CITATION.—The People of the State of York, on the 10th day of June, one thoucon "^.ideration for an internship sistant Claims Examiner test is beDepartment of Public Service
New York By the Grace of God Free and sand nine huntlred and fifty, at half past
will be discontinued,.
ing sponsored by The Civil Service
Independent: — To: Congregation Enianu- ten o'clock in the forenoon of that .day.
Non-Disabled Veterans
Lillian S. Benihcini, Therece K. Marks, why the said will and testament should
The members of the committee Employees Association. Lectures 1. Heineck, F., Bellaire
86300 El,
Jane
Atliuus. Alma L. Hartnian, Aliee not be admitted to probate as a "wJll ol
appointed by Mr. Conway to plan are held at the Central Commer- 2. Morris. J., Hion
81050 benny Stehlik, Gertrude Ncustadt, Mabel real and personal property.
the examination are Dr. Paul H. cial High School, 241 East 42d 3. Fleschner, J., Bklyn
Livingstone,
Deulah
Livingstone,
New
In testimony whereof we have caused
79050
Annleby, Dean of the Maxwell Street, NYC. The future dates are 4. Carmer, E., Williamsvl.. 78000 York Times "One Hundro<l Neediest Cases," the seal of the Surrogate's Court o l said
Federation
of
Jewish
Philanthropies
of
County
of New York to be hereunto
Sriiool for Citizenship and Public June 3, 10 and 17. The hours are 5. Olaksen, J., NYC
76900 New York, Harry Neustadt, Mark I. anixed.
A Hairs at Syracuse University; from 2 to 5 P.M.
Adams,
Rita
Adams,
George
Adams,
Ann
Witness,
Honorable William T. Collins.
Non-Veterans
Lucille Neustadt, infant under the age of
Dr. Willinm J. Ronan, Director
Surrogate of our said County o l
Lectures will also be held from 6. Lodato, J., Bklyn
82750
14
yeare,
Benita
Claire
Neustadt,
infant
New
York, at said county the 8th
of the Graduate Division for 7 to 10 P.M. on June 1, 7. 9, 15,
7. Bitsko, A., NYC
82500 under the age of 14 years, Pauline Adams,
day of May in the year ol our
Training in Public Service at 16, 21 and 22.
Central
Hanover
Bank
and
Trust
ComLord
one thousand nine hundred
8. Akerstrom, A., Albany ..82450 pany, Trustee, William Henry Hosenstein,
Nrw York University; Byron T.
and fifty.
Home study material Is obtain- 9. Dunne, C., Mineola
81600
Trustee,
being
the
parties
inteifsted
as
[Seal.]
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Finplc, Assistant to the State able for $3.50. Write to John L.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
81400 legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distribuC-minissioner of Social Welfare; Files, 81 North Portland Avenue, 10. Park.L., Bklyn
tee« or otherwise in the Estate of JOSE11. Kenealy, A., Utica
80300 PHINE A. ROSENSTEIN, deceased, who
Milton Mu.«;icus, A.ssistant Director Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
HARRY.—CITATION.—THE PEO-/
INTERMEDIATE CLERK (O.C.), at the time of her death was a resident JENKS,
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By
of the City, County and State of New PLE
Town of Mount Pleasant,
the
Grace
of God Free and Independent
York;
TO Edna Kanzer, Rita Severs, Hartford
Non-Veterans
SEND GREETING:—Upon tho petition Accident & Indemnity Co., Bernard Kap1. Walsh, D., N. Tarrytown .83600 of WILLIAM HENRY UOSENSTEIN and ell. Collector of Internal Revenue, 3rd
2. Rice, M., N, Tarrytown . .80400 CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND TRUST Hstrict, State Tax Commission, Louis LerCOMPANY, Exeeutors, of !)10 Park Ave- nor, Robert Edelnian, Sehreiber ft Memmo,
MOTOR CARRIER
nue, New York City, and 70 Broadway, Inc., N. Y. Telephone Co., Dr. Kflrt Lange,
New York City, respectively;
INVESTIGATOR (O. C.)
Lawer & Binder, Charles Cox, Phil Cooper,
VOU and each of you are hereby cited, Inc., Fineberg & Rubin, Baroda Purs, C.
Public Service Commission
to show cause before the Surrogate's R. Jones, Jr. Inc., Regent & Sons, Inc.,
Disabled Veterans
Court of New York County, held at the Dr. Alexander Bonis, Rotholz Bros,, Cherof Records, in the County of Now nak Furs, Inc., Soloff & Wechsler. Inc.,
ALBANY, May 29—Emma EJois the Department's central office.
1. Meehan, F., Albany . . .88835 Hall
York, on the 6th day of July 1 Out), at Sidney Lambert, Inc., F. D. Service. Inc.,
Shatter has been provisionally ap- The salary range for this position 2. Kremsdorf, E., Bronx
.84165 half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of Center
Printing Co., Levy-Theisen, Ine^
that day, why the .\ci'ount of Proi'eediiigs General Fur Cleaners. Inc., Celano Bros.
pointed as Consultant
Public is $6,700 to $8,145.
3. Furman, J., Bronx . . . .81335 of
WILLIAM
HENRY
ROSENSTEIN
and
Inc.,
Homer
& Co. Inc.. RockeU?..!M) Nurss (Obstetrics), DepartAndrew J. Puller has been pro- 4. Giaimo, A., Elmont . . .78500 CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND TRUST feller- Center, Zograph
Inc., John Capasso, Gabriel
ment of Health, Miss Shaffer, visionally p r o m o t e d , t o Regional
COM PAN V as Executors of the La.st Will Abel. George Klavens, Richard Parsella 'h
Non-Disabled Veterans
who has been serving as District Sanitary Engineer and assigned 5. Denenholz, R., NYC . . . .911,65 aiul Testament of JOSEPHINE A. ROSEN- Christy Eberling, Rose Kromm, Buckingdcceafied, shoulil not be juilic ially ham Florist, Weber & Heilbroner, Dr. Sidsuj)f»rvising Public Health Nurse, to the Rochester Regional Office. 6. Ferrazzano, T., Bklyn . . .89000 STEIN,
settled; why this Court shouM not ap- ney L. King, N. Y. Times, S. Freirich, Inc.,
Jamestown District Office, was The salary range Is $5,860 to 7. Yallowitz, P., Bklyn
85500 provi; the abandonment of un. ollei tible Bessie Seabrook, William Sloan and Caasset: and why this Court should mille M. Berg, Administratrix, Estate ol
as,=;i^ned by the Bureau of Public $7,120.
8. Translateur, Forest His..84165 principal
not apiu'ove the i)aynicnt to the Central
Berg. Deceased, being the persons
}i \Vlth Nursing to the Bureau of
Ralph C. Sweeney, who has 9. McGaffney, G., Bklyn ..84165 Hanover Bank and Trutit Compauy, one Herman
interested as creditors, legatees, devisees,
]\U\ternal and Child Health, Divi- been aoting as Regional Sani-i 10. Jackson, F., N, H a r t f d . . .82835 of the E.vecutors, of the sum of
benefli'iaries, distributees, or otherwise in
to it for custodian fi'es for the the estate of HARliY JENKS,' decea«e(1^|
.^ion of Medical Services in the j tary Engineer, White Plains R e - , 11. Damato, V., E. Elmhrst. .82835 owing
account of dcii'dent prior to liei' di'uth; who at the time of iiis death was a resi^H
Albany central office. The position! gional Office, has been reassigned! 12. ZIno, D., NYC
82665 anil why the i:.\erutoi s should not have dent
ol 1.'17 Riversiile Drive, New Y o r k ^
p;iys $4,242 to $5,232.
| as Regional Sanitary Engineer, 13. Munafo, A., NYC
82335 siuh other and fin'ther relief .us to this City, Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of MAX SCHREIBER,
VTiss S. Velma Burbridge has White Plains Region.
14. Weisse, P., Bronx
82335 Court may seem proper and just.
IN TESTIMONY WHKRKOK, we have residing at 36 Eustlleld Road, Mount Verbeen provisionally promoted to j Carl J. Bernhardt has been 15. McFaddeft, J., Kingston .82000
lauseii the seal of tin; Surro- non. New York, You and each of you are
.81335
Di.-.tncit Suptn-vising Public Health | temporarily promoted to Regional 16. Cordo. J., Jamaica
;!ate's Court of the saiil County hereby oitod to show cause before tho
tif New Yin-k to be iiereunto Surrogate's Court of New York County,
.79500
Niu'.se. Miss Biu'bndge will remain ' Sanitary Engineer, and has been 17. Zannle, J„ Rochstr ,
nflTxed. WITNESS, HONORAIU.E held at the Hall of Records in the County
.79500
in the Oneonta District Office. assigned to the Buffalo Regional 18. Johnston, R., Bronx
1 WILLIAM T. COLLrKS, a Sur- of New York, on the 27lh day of June,
.79335
19. Neville. J.. Staten Isl
The position has a salary range Office.
rogate of our
County, at 1U60, at iiaif-past ten o'clock in tho lorethe County of New TorH, thp noon of that day, why tho account o l
.79335
of S4.242 to $5,232.
Henry J. Smith has been tem- 20. Zlzek, W., Flushing .
;."ind
day
of
May,
in
the
year of proceedings oi MAX SCHREIBER, a« Exec.79165
WiUiam H. Larkin has been per- porarily promoted to Senior S a n - 21. Piken, A., Jamaica .
(Uir l.ord ono thausand nine hun utor should not lie judicially settled, ami
manently promoted to Associate itary Engineer and assigned to 22. Guderlan. E.. Woodside. .78000
cired an.l llfty.
why the Executor should not be authorized
to reserve the balance, on hand, ftPPUPHILIP A. DONAHUE,
23. Vannote, K., Eden
77835
Sanitary Engineer and assigned t l ^ Geneva District Office.
cable
to the payment of general cnditorr
Clerk
of
the
Surrogate's
Court
as Chief, Water Pollution Control
Sherwood Davies has been tem- 24. O'Donnell, N.. Syracuse .77835
to meet possible income tax assessmeni)
Non-Veterans
Section, Bureau of Environmental porarily promoted to Senior SaniSTATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART.MENT whi.'h may be made upon final audit
Sanitation hi the Depaitment's tary Engineer and assigned to the 25. Osborne, G.. Rochstr . . . 9 2 6 6 5 OF STATE. Bs.: 1 do liereliy certify that a the decedent's returns.
ato of dissolution of
In testimony whereof, we have cftuseil
26. Guarrella, L.. Bklyn
90500 ccrtitiilutvrStMl«
central oflice. The salary range Hornell District Office.
Contraets t'oipurutiun
the seal of the Surrogate's C o u r t
90500 has bein illed in this department this day
Is $6,700 to $8,145.
Richard C. Gorman, who was 27. Carpenter, C.. Vestal
of the said County ol New Yorif
to be hereunto attixed. WitncMj
85835 and that it appears therefrom that buch
Ralph D. Bates has been tem- serving as Senior Sanitary Engi- 28. Plock, C., Maspeth
has complied with Section 105
[L. S.l Honorable Wjlliani T. Collins.
porarily promoted from the eli- neer, Hornell District, has been 29. Doyle, F., N. Rochelle ..85000 corporation
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Surrogate of our said county,
83835 is dissolved. Given in duplicate under niy
gible list to Associate Sanitary reassigned to the Sewage and 30. Frey, R., Buffalo
the County of New York, tli^
17th day of May. in tho y«ar
82000 hand and ofUcial seal of the Department of
Engineer. Mr. Bates has been as- Waste Disposal Section, Bureau 31. Territo. G„ Bklyn
ut the City of Albany
iSeal)
our Lord one thousand Blue hu
79500 State,
signed as Chief, Sewage and of Environmental Sanitation in 32. Berlinger, J.. Schtdy
died and fifty.
Dated, tlie Uth day ut May, llluO.
78835
PHILIP A. DOHAHUU,
Waste Disposal Section. Bureau' the Department's cawtraJ office, 33. Brezlner, A., LI City
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
hriii W.
Cl«ik oi the buri'vf »!«'• i
3 1 . C l i a p m a n , H . . A l b a n y . . .TTOOO Kutb a. Jdui«r, i x p u t j n e i x a i v s
of Environmental Sanitation in i as Senioi- Sanitary
finsium'.
Institute at Binghamton
Offers Free Courses
Moore Names Sandler
To $9,378 Job
Mid-Sfale Armories
Claims Examiner Course
Promotions Announced
By Health Department
TmtOmw,
Mmf
SO,
C I V I L
1 9 S 0
S E R Y I C R
L R A D E R
P«g«
S«y«ii
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
Titles a n d D a t e s of Eligible Lists
Charles L. Campbell. AdminisALBANY, May 29 — The State
Civil Service Department issued trative Director, reminded appointing officers to use the lists in
the monthly list of titles of exams making appointments and promofrom which eligible lists were es- tions.
tablished, April 14, to May 12,
T h e title, date of establishment
and number of eligibles follow:
1950.
PROMOTION
Title
Est.
Elig.
Civil Service
Sr. Personnel Ttchnicial (Municipal Service)
4-28
Commerce
Sr. Editorial Cleik
4-14
Sr. OfBce Machine Operator (Offset Printing)
4-20
Conservation
Principal Clerk, Alleghany State Park Commission
5-10
Edncatien
Associate Education Supervisor (Phys. Bduc. & Rec.)
5-4
Associate Education Supervisor (School Health E d u c . ) . . 4 - 2 0
Sr. Editorial Clerk, Albany Office
4-14
Executive—Budget
Associate Budget Examiner
•
5-11
Executive—Housing
Sr. Accountant
5-4
Mental Hygiene
Chief Supervising Atendant
4-25
Public Service
Assoc. Accountant & Contract Utility Accountant
5-4
Mptor Carrier Investigator
4-20
Sr. Accountant & Contract Utility Accountant
5-4
Public Works
Sr. Claims Engineer
5-8
Social Welfare
Principal File Clerk
4-20
Standards and Purcliase
Sr. Purchasing Agent
4-28
State
Supervising License Inspector. New York Office
4-20
State Insurance Fund
Jr. Compensation Claims Auditor
5-4
Taxation and Finance
4
Sr. Office Mach. Oper. (Addressograph). Albany Offiie.. .4-20
Sr. Office Machine Oper. (Printing), Albany Office
4-20
1
In ter departmental
Jr. Examiner of Methods & Procedures
5-8
14
OPEN -COMPETITIVE
Asst. Accountant, Pub. Serv., & Contract Utility Acct
5-4
9
Assoc. Personnel Administrator, State Departments
4-17
14
Clothing Clerk, State Hospitals & Institutions
4-20
72
Director of Personnel, State Departments
4-17
15
Motor Carrier Investigator, Public Service Commission. .4-28
34
Pharmacist, State Departments
5-4
15
Photographic Technician, State Dept. & Insts
5-8
12
Accounting Asst., Professional & Technical Asst
4-25
452
Jr. Management Assistant, Prof. & Technical Assistant. .4-25
62
Management Assistant, Professional & Technical A s s t . . . .4-25
24
Professional & Technical Assistant, Engineering
4-28
316
Professional & Technical Assistant, Bacteriology
4-28
37
Professional & Technical Assistant. Chemistry
4-28
58
Professional & Technical Assistant, Journalism
4-28
26
LKO.M. NOTICK/
TICKETS I'LEASK CO.MPANY.—O^ie following: ia tho sub.staiioo of CcTtiflcate of
Limited Partnernhii) siibsoribod and acknowlpilirtHl by all D.irtiurs, llli'il in the
N e w York County CUTU'S ofllee on May 17,
1 9 5 0 . Tlie name and location of the principal placp of business of the partnership
Ifl TICKETS I'l^EASE COMPANY,
246
West 4 4 t h street. Now York, N. Y.. and
its bUHineB.i is producing- the pl.iy "TICKETS PLEASE." The g^oneral partner is
Arthur Klein, residing: at Belmont-Pla^sa
Hotel. Lexington Ave. Sc 4J>th St., iTew
York City. Liniitwl I'aitners. their cash
contributions, bciiplits, shares and residences (all of which arc New York City
unU'ss otherwise noted) are as f o l l o w s :
BETTY I. SCHAfK, ;:NO Ocean Parkwaj-,
Brooklyn, $50(1,
.005:
UOBEKT COLWELL.
5th Avenue, yiOOO, .01;
BOBEUT DOWI.INCi. L'5 Broad Street,
$^500, .0^5; HAURV M. BEUN.STEIN.
tioew's s t a t e Theater llldr., Broaiiway and
4 5 t h Street. $ 1 5 0 0 , .015: IX)UIS LOTITO,
Martin B»<ck Theater. 15th Street, $1;J500,
.i;i5: JULIA KAIIKMAN. 502 Park Ave.,
$ 5 0 0 . .005; SYLVIA JACOBS, 1» Ueetor
St.. $ 1 0 0 0 , .01: IDA E. SHAKIN, i;i42
4 0 St.. Brooklyn, $500, .005: TRUDY
HAZAN, 2 0 0 Wadsworth Ave., $1000, .01;
DAVID H. KNOTT, 4;») Madison Ave.,
$1500, .015: B. LELAND MIJLLEK, 2 7 0
Broadway. $1000, .01; LAWHENCE LIPSON, 2 0 0 Eifth Ave.. $500. .005; DAVID
M. TITEI-MAN, J150 F i f t h Ave., $500,
.005: LUTHER WOOD. 4n7 F i f t h Ave.,
SIOOO. .01; MORRIS L. ROTHCHILD, 10
Marvel Road. New Haven, Conn., $750,
.0075:
ANTHONY
BRADY
FARRELL,
Mark Hellingrer Tlieater, Broadway and
SlBt Street. $1(5500, .105; ALICE BESSER. 6 1 2 Onderdonk Ave., Ridirewood,
$ 5 0 0 . .005; MIRIAM J. STEWART, ;j;j5
Quincy Street, Itrooklyn, $500, .005; BENJAMIN WEITZNER, I'icadilly Hotel, 4 6 t h
Street, $760, .0075; WILLIAM DEUTSCH,
3 0 0 We^t 4 5 St., $1000, .01; ARTHUR
LEMMON, B e e k h a r d f s Ticket Oftlee, 1(!33
Broadway. $500, .005; IX>RETTA McKEEVER, 0 0 Sherman Plai'e, Jersey City. New
Jersey $500. .005: JOSEPH WALTZER,
8 7 8 0 — 1 1 0 t h Street. Richmond Hill. $ 5 0 0 .
.005; MARGAREa^ WEAVER, Hamilton
Hotel, Norristown. Pa.. $ 5 0 0 . .005; MARGAREa'E SCHLEGEL, 141 SouUi New St..
Naaareth, Pa., $ 1 0 0 0 . .01; MARY CRAIO
P H I L U P S . 1 9 West Washin^tou Ave.,
Washing-ton, New Jersey. $500, .006; IDA
ABRAHAMS, 20tK) Brighton 12 Street.
Brooklyn, $ 1 0 0 0 ,
0 1 ; CATHERINE H.
PEDEN, 3 1 Eliot Place. Freeport, N. Y..
SIOOO. .01; ALICE BOERNER. 4 3 7 East
I6tt Street. $ 1 0 0 0 . .01: CONSTANCE B.
BOLES. 1 3 0 West 18th Street. $ 1 0 0 0 , .01;
JOSEPHINE HINTZ. 113-23 803rd Street.
St. Albans, $ 5 0 0 . .005: LILLIAN REDDEN, Indian Neoklane, Peeonic, N . T..
$ 1 0 0 0 . .01; EVELYN JEAN CRAIO, 1 9
Weet Washinrton St,. Washingrton, New
Jenjey, $ 5 0 0 . .005; JOSEPH H A U I T M A N ,
Lincoln Hotel, 8th Ave. and 4 6 t h St..
$500, .005; P A U L I N E HOFFMAN, c / o
Arthur Klein. 2 4 0 Wt«t 4 4 t h St., $600,
.006.
The pai-tnershlp term oonunence« on
fllingr of certitlcate, etmtinuingr until all
partnership rights in play are terniinattxl.
LiniitMl Pai-tneru' contributions returnable
in cash only nftor play opens in New
Tork City and after payment or provision
f o r all liabilities plus eai^h i-eservo of
$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . Additional partners admissible,
but share of proUts payable only out of
foueral partners' share. Substituted limited
artnurs prohibited. No priority to any
mltetl pttJtncr as to contributions or
compi'disation. Partnership tcrminat«'8 on
death, insanity or retirement of the tfi n,9ial partuur. Nu udditiouul cuntributiuiis
f^uiftkl.
S
I.K<JAL NOTICE
At a Special Term of the City
Court of the City o l New York,
held in and for the County of
New
York.
at 52
Chambei-s
Street, Borouprh of Manhattan,
City of New York, this May 18,
1{»50.
PRESENT: Hon. Edward J. McCullen.
Justice. In the Matter of the Application
of EVE HENRY, mother of JACOB BEN
COHEN, also known aa JACK B. COHEN,
an infant over fourteen >fars of age, f o r
leave to the infant to assume the name of
JACK B. HENRY.
Upon readinsr and filing: the petition of
EVE HENRY", verified the 18th day of
April, 1050, and the consent of JACOB
BEN COHEN, also known as JACK B.
COHEN, the infant herein, verified the
18th day of April, 1950, praying- for leave
to the infant to as.sumo tlie name of
JACK B. HENRY, in the place and stead
of his present name; and it appearing
that the said infant has been regrietered
pursuant to the Selective Servii^ Act and
has filetl his Declaration of Intention of
becoming- a citizen of the United States,
and the Court being satistied thereby that
the averments contained in said petition
and consent are true and that there is no
reasionable objection to the change of
name proposed,
NOW. on motion of BENJAMIN J.
AXELROD. attorney for the petitioner, it
is
ORDERED, that the said infant, JACOB
BEN COHEN, also kno\wi as JACK B.
COHEN, be, and ho hereby is authorized
to assume the name of JACK B. HENRY,
in place and 8tea<i of his present name,
on the 27th day of June 1050. upon complying with the provisions of this order,
namely, that the petitioner cause this order and the papers upon which it is
granted to be filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court in New York County,
within ten days from the date hereof, and
that within ten days from the date of the
entry of the said order, petitioner cause
a copy thereof to be published in the
Civil Service I.«ader. a newspaper published in the County of New York, and
within forty days after the making of this
order, proof of such publication by afBdavit, be filed and recorded in the office o t
the Clerk of this Court in New York
County, and it is further
ORDERED, that within twenty days
from the entry of this order, i>etltloner
cause a copy of this order together with
the papers upon which the said order ia
based, be served on the Selective Service
Local Board Number 14. New York, New
York, and within ten days after said serrice proof of such service by affidavit be
filed In the office ot the Clerk of this
Court in New York County, and it is
further
ORDERED, that a copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is baeed be
served upon the District Director of the
ImmigraUon and Naturalisation Service,
addressed t o No. 7 0 Columbus Avenue.
Now York. New T o r k , within twenty days
from the date of this oi'dcj, and that proof
of sueh service be tiled with the Clerk of
this Court, within ten days atter nuch
servii-e. and it is further
ORDERED, that after such requirements are complityl with, the said infant,
JACOB BEN COHEN, also known as JACK
11. COHEN, shall on and after the 27th
day of June 1050, be known a^) and by
the name of JACK B. HENRY, which he
is hereby authorised to assume, and by
no olhtiir uiuiie.
ENTKK.
i:. J, .McCuUuu, J.C.U.
Title
Est.
Professional & Technical Assistant, Education
5-1
Professional & Technical Assistant, Library S c i e n c e . . . .5-1
Professional & Technical Assistant, Economics
5-1
Professional & Technical Assistant, Statistics
5-1
Professional & Technical Assistant, Psychology
5-1
Professional & Technical As.sktant, Law
5-1
Professional & Technical Assistant, General
5-1
Sr. Accountant, Public Service, & Contract Utility Acct.. .5-3
Sr. Editorial Clerk, State Departments
5-4
Sr. Education Supervisor (Phys. Bduc. & Rec.), Educ
5-11
Assoc, Accountant, Pub. Serv., & Contract Utility Acct.. .5-4
Sr. Claims Engineer, Public Works
5-8
Disease Control Veterinarian, Agriculture & Markets
4-20
Jr. Pharmacist, State Departments
5-4
Sr. Education Supervisor (Child Development), E d u c . . . 4 - 2 0
Sr. Education Supervisor (Rural Educ.), Education
5-4
Clinical Photographer, State Depts. «fe Institutions
4-20
Office Machine Operator (Printing), State Departments. .5-4
Director of Mental Hygiene Personnel, Mental Hygiene. .4-17
AiIT.
I
for
Elig.
61
26
9
67
23
27
212
11
38
8
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
4
2
Motor Equipment
Operator Exam Open
Rockland County will hold a n
open-competitive examination for
Motor Equipment Operator, with
salaries varying from $1 to $1.70
an hour, according to the location.
Vacancies exist in Orangetown,
Clarkstown, Stony Point, Haverstraw, and in the Rockland County service.
Apply until Friday, June 2, to
the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building. Albany 1, N. Y., or the NYC or B u f falo branch office. A chauffeur's
license will be required of permanent appointees. The practical
performance exam will be given
during the week of June 19.
Mr.
AdT.
Kllllf
•
I have examined "THE MANAS
FOOT OSCILLATOR" and find
that it does an efficient job and
is simple to operate. Plug into
outlet and relax whUe the OSCILLATOR gently massages
and
helps
restore
the
circulation
which gives relief to tired, aching
feet. Free demonstration 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Only $21.95 postpaid, or
C.O.D. plus charges. Pull purchase
price will be refunded if not
tiioroughly satisfied. Send check
or money ordei- to OSCILLATION
EQUIPMENT CO. Dept. C — 1 3 2
West 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y.
—John
STAINED RUGS AND CARPETS
brightened and renewed with
CALIFORNIA CLEANER I was
amazed to see a shabby, dog
stained rug, sprinkled with this
scientifically prepared granular
powder,
brushed
in, and an hour
later vacuumed to
an
unbelievable
brilliancy.
California Cleaner will
not harm the finest rug, because it
contains no acid,
and is positively
non - inflammable.
It is a remarkable
spot cleaner, for it
n e v e r leaves a
ring. A 1 lb. 14 oz.;
can is only $1.25
postpaid. I suggest that you send
a check or money order today to
G. J. DeBARCENA. Dept. C., 101
West 58th St., New York 19, N. Y.
—John
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL OWNERS, you can
now fill your pool once and keep
the same water sparkling and
clear the entire season. I was surprised to learn that this small
stainless steel "SMX" type of filter purifies 50 QPM of water. I t
is far superior to the old fashioned sand filter, and c a n be depended upon to give greater clarity and more complete removal of
organisms. The cost of operation
and maintenance is small, because
the filter unit was designed to
minimize any possible damage due
to careless operation by an unskilled attendant. I suggest that
you write or phone for details immediately to MICRO METALLIC
CORP., 203 Bradford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Applegate 7-8493—John.
EARN whUe you LEARN at MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
They train you quickly in shorthand, typing, comptometry, stenotype, bookkeeping or secretarial
and place you in a part time position. The Institute is staffed
with competent instructors. Visit
them. They will advise you. MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
147 W 41nd St • (cor B'way)
NYC. Bi'yant 0^4181.—John
At BONDED, New York's
oldest and largest automobile dealer, you may have a
1950 car without cash, take
3 years to pay and at bank
rates only,—even if you're
only a wage-earner. You get
immediate delivery, without
red tape and best of all an
UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE, backed by Bonded
reliable reputation earned
thru over 29 years of selling
and buying cars. If your
credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded; they guarantee
delivery. Choose from a vast selection at 2 big buildings: In New
York: 1696 Broadway (53 S t . ) : in Jamaica: 139-07 Hillside Ave., just
off Queens Blvd. Open evenings till 10. Closed Sunday. Liberal Trade
allowances or cash for your oW car. Come in. Get their proposition.
—John
PERSIAN COATS Will be COMPLETELY RE STYLED into the
latest 1951 fashion for ONLY
$85.00 by N. KEENER who for
24 years has enjoyed the reputation of reliability second to none
in Brooklyn. MR. KERNER assured me that not only is the
workmanship guaranteed, but that
additional skins, if required, will
be supplied at cost. Hollander,
who does the brilliantizing, really
makes the coat look like new. If
you really want a job well done,
I suggest you go to N. KERNER,
592 Sutter Ave. (Cor. Georgia),
Brooklyn. All subways to East
N. Y. Open evenings till 9:30. Friday and Sunday 5 P.M. or call
Dickens 6-3011.
DAY'S
L O W COST
I OWN A PAIR OF "NITE-VUE"
amber glasses. What a pleasure it
is to drive at night without t h a t
dan gerous,
accident-causing
GLARE! I also find that they cut
television glare, and sharpen c o n trast. For outdoor activities, well,
just forget about sun headaches.
It is amazing, because they don't
dim or darken vision, in fact all
objects become clearer and stand
out in sharp contrast. T h e price
is only $2.95 and when you send
yom- check or money order, mention if you wish the "Clip on" style
for your present glasses. THE
MAILORD COMPANY, Dept. ICS
—204 East 81st St., New York 28,
N. Y. Each pair of glasses will be
sent postpaid and fully guaranteed.—John
PLAYLAND, RYE. Amusements,
boardwalk, kiddyland,
boating,
bathing, restaurants, picnic groves,
fire works. Rd. trip wkdays: Child
58c. Adults 87c. Sat.-Sun. $1.15.
N. ROCHELLE (25c), HUDSON
PK. (32c), GLEN ISLAND (35c),
LARCHMONT (35c), MAMARONECK (58c), RYE (to PORTCHESTER LINE (69c).
Busses Pick Up at Fordham Sc
Valentine (1 block from Ind.
Sub.): Fordham Rd. & Wash. Av.,
& on So. Blvd.; on Boston Rd. @
Pelham Pkway., Allerton Av., Gun
Hill Rd., Eastchester Rd., Dyre Av.
<fc City line.
CONNECTIONS to Pelham Manor,
Mt. Vernon, Bronxville, Harrison.
Port Chester, Greenwich
and
Stamford. FORDHAM TRANSIT
CO., INC. POixJham 7-3323-7.
I have made this trip many times
and always spent a vei-y pleasant
day. I suggest you try it.—
HORMONE TURTLE OIL. H u n dreds of clinical tests have proven
beyond a doubt tha4; homiones
which are effectively absorbed by
application will help revitalize
skin and recaptme youthful glow.
T h e use of UP - TO - DATE'S
ESTRON - HORMONE CREAM
WITH TURTLE OIL which contains Lanolin and no water, and
is equivalent to high priced n a tionally advertised creams of this
type, has actually helped correct
eyelines, crepey throat, sagging
muscles and double chin. For
younger skin and adolescent conditions. there is PINK ESTROGENIC HORMONE
CREAM,
which I also recommend as a day
cream. A 3 oz. jar, 6 weeks supply,
is only 89c plus tax. Mail orders
will be filled direct from laboratory, C.O.D., or you c a n send
check or money order to Dept. C.,
UP-TO-DATE COSMETIC CO.,
ELECTROLYSIS is the ONLY 9 East 48th St., N. Y. 17 (PI. 3MEANS of REMOVING HAIR 2929) .—Alice
PERMANENTLY, because it kills
the follicle. Investigation of the
method and technique used by TYTELL TYPEWRITER CO.. h a s
Lucille Murphy, R. N. convinced
me of her reliability. Her skill in long been a favorite with Civil
removing unwanted
hair
will Service Employees and TYTELL
please you. Many prominent phy- gives them a spectacular discount
sicians, knowing of her experience on all makes and models of brand
in hospitals, and in the military new, price fixed, portable t y p e service, recommend her highly. writers. For example, the RemingThe method Is safe and results ton Noiseless Portable, new 1950
guaranteed. I suggest you take model, lists for $112.50 plus $7.17
advantage of Miss Murphy's offer excise tax. TYTELL allows a 40%
of free consultation and demon- discount. You pay only $71.80 net.
stration. Visit LUCILLE MURPHY Other make portables are sold
at 200 West 57th St. Suite 805 with similar discount. TYTELL
or telunhone Juflson 6-0959 for an TYPEWRITER CO., 123 Pulton St.
N. Y. (aud floor)»
appointment.—Alice
i; I • • . {
• .
,
CIVIL
Page Eight
•LEADER.
Amvri€'a*H
KhEVKJ%TtM
M.argvHl
Wtwkly
Sov
YKAtt
Public
SERVICE
Finger-Printing
To Be Resumed
In U.S. Exams
EmpUmvvH
The Second Regional Office of
the U. S. Civil Service Commission reports that it hasn't had an
Published every Tuesday by
impersonation case in a long time.
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER,
INC.
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekmon 3-6010 However, it has just ordered the
r e s u m p t Ion of finger-printing,
Maxwell I.ehniHti, lulitor and I'lihlisher
H. J. Kernarcl, Executive Editor
Morion Yarmon, General Manager which ^was stopped during the
war. In the next large exam to
N. H. MaKer, Itiisiness
Manager
be held in the Second Region,
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1950
for filling jobs in New York and
New Jersey, finger-printing will
be resumed, although the cost is
high. The Regional Office figiues
that it takes four employees 11
minutes to fingerprint 40 candidates.
The flngerprints will be taken
at the exam and will be sent to
the appointing officers, who will
check with prints made of the
person who shows up as the eliT week's end, it was reported from Albany, without gible certified for possible apofficial confirmation, that another "wild pitch" down- pointment.
Menilier, Audit B u r e a u of
(limilalions
A Creeping
Wage-Cut?
A
grading was being prepared by the State Classification and
Compensation Division.
Latest victims of downward salary adjustment are to
be the physical therapists, if the reports are correct . . . and
we hope they aren't. The work of the therapists In New
York State institutions has won nation-wide renown. At
West Haverstraw, for example, where the largest group of
physical therapists work, some excellent results are being
achieved in the alleviation of the terrible effects of polio.
It is unseemly that the employees doing this work should
feel the sudden chill of cut salaries. No one had appealed
in behalf of this group. No public hearings have been held
at which they could be told what was in the wind, and
given an opportunity to speak their piece. And, on the surface at least, there seems no adequate reason why this group
has been singled out for the axe.
Can it be that a new creeping wage-cut is descending
upon State employees in the form of downgradings one-ata-time ?
NYC Employees
Prove Thrifty
^ ^ H E remarkable gi-owth in size, service and influence
A of the Municipal Credit Union is a tribute to the thrift
and reliability of NYC employees.
The raport for the year 1949 shows that there are
34,433 members and that capital is $8,744,759.91. When
the organization started, on December 31, 1916, it had 19
members and $570 capital. The enormous rise in 33 years
attests also to the soundness of the management. For more
than two-score years William Reid, the present Deputy
Mayor, has been president of the Municipal Credit Union.
Loans are made to members only. Out of more than
$87,000,000 in loans during the 33 years, the losses have
been only $21,000.
Protection From Loan Sharks
One of the outstanding services rendered by the MCU
is tlie protection of employees from loan sharks. The interest rate charged by the credit union is 6 per cent simple
interest, but only on the unpaid balance. Over a year's
period, on the basis of monthly payments, the interest is
about 3 per cent.
Loans are made on the basis of an individual's record
of responsibility. If a mortgage loan is issued, it could equal
the full assessed valuation of the employee's improved property. The credit union has never lost one cent on any loan
made to help an employee build or buy a house or permanently improve his home.
A former city employee, Frank R. Rubel, is counsel
and general manager of the credit union. His motto is to
recommend help wherever it is needed and deserved.
Some Lose Under Suit They Won
ALBANY, May 29 — The Court
of Appeals aflirnaed the claims of
Nicholas Barbarita that he should
be a member of the old Relief and
Pension Fund of the NYC Department of Sanitation, and not
a member of the NYC Employees
Retirement System, which he's
been for many years.
Similar suits have been brought,
affecting 1,200 men. They joined
the NYC Employees System when
they were told by the trustees of
the old system that they weren't
eligible for that. But the courts
find they were eligible.
The suits were begun when the
benefits would have been greater
by the transfer, as far back as
five years ago. Meanwhile the NYC
Employees System has been liber-
alized, many men would gain
greater benefit by staying in it.
Also some have already retired
under it, at disability haJf pay
after 10 years, or have died after
ten years' service and their f a m ilies received a full year's pay, or
after shorter service, a half year's
pay.
Depending on how the court
order reads, some of the men who
sued to reccive the former higher
benefits. will be forced to take
those benefits, now less than
those in the System from which
they wanted then to be transferred. whatever they might prefer now.
Making the new adjustments
would involve a tremendous operation by the NYC Employees System.
Tueflda:^, May 30, 1950
LEADER
Miss and Mrs,
By NAOMI SCOTT
WHAT IS the outlook for you in
your profession over the coming
years? A survey made by the U. S.
Department of Labor of prospects
in popular fields shows the following picture:
NURSING
The need continues for professional nurses, although more nurses than ever are working in the
field. More than 400,000 active registered nurses are expected to be
needed by the end of 1950 and
500,000 by 1960. The heavy demand is caused by several factors:
the Hospital Survey and Construction Act of 1946, giving financial
aid to communities to build hospitals; an Increase in the number of
hospitals and patients; the populai*ity of hospitalization insurance
plans; the growth of the population; and the increase in the numWhere Responsibility Lies
ber of aged in the country, with
The responsibility for seeing 17 million over 65 years of age
that there is no impersonation estimated for 1975.
will devolve on the personnel o f Educational preparation beyond
ficer of the department or agency
making the appointment, as he the minimum required for a liwill make his own prints of the cense in nursing, such as a nursing
applicant, and also the compari- degree at one of the 200 schools
son, but there will also be a spot offering collegiate programs in
check by the Commission, which nursing, may lead to well-paid
has just obtained more investi- teaching or administrative posts in
gators. Two e m p l o y e d at the Re- the field. Median monthly pay for
gional Office were transferred beginner R. N.'s is about $175, with
from other titles to investigators, salaries Increasing with greater reand the others obtained by trans- sponsibiilty.
For additional information on a
fer from other agencies.
The request" for more investi- nursing career write: The Amerigators was made by James E. can Nurses' Association. The NaRossell, director of the Second tional League of Nursing EducaRegional Office, so that a still tion, or Committee on Careers in
more thorough investigation of Nursing, all located at 1790 Broadcandidates could be made. He way, NYC, or the Women's B u would like to be able to send an reau, U. S. Department of Labor,
investigator to every employer Washington 25, D. C.
NEWSPAPER REPORTING
reference that a candidate gives.
June graduates are going to face
Discrimination Charged
stiff competition this year, and
The Federal Government used even experienced people may find
to require that the candidate's the going a bit tough in the next
photograph be affixed to his ex- year or two on daily newspapers.
am admission card. That method, In contrast to the increase in
plus other precautions, safeguard- numbers of recent journalism
ed against impersonations, the graduates, openings on daily paCommission found, but it had to pers have been declining. This is
be abandoned when some • ap- due to a variety of reasons. There
pointing officers, after a glance is a gi-adual tendency, particularly
at a photograph, suddenly found in larger cities, for dailies to conthey could get along without the solidate. In NYC, for example,
additional employee. The color there were nine large metropolitan
of the eligible's skin had a lot dailies in 1949. This year there
to do with it, the Commission are eight.
In addition, experienced reportfound. Also, the angry protests
are showing less tendency to
against the discrimination, made ers
leave their jobs for other employby outraged groups, were numer- ments. Furthermore, an ever-inous. Since the discontinuance of creasing proportion of space in
the photo practice there has newspapers is being devoted to adbeen a minimum of complaints vertising.
about discrimination.
However, expansion in employ-
•
ft:i.KMIi:i%T«>»
OF
COMMENT
» P U 1
.JOII.S
Editor, The LEADER:
An examination of your columns on J. Earl Kelly's decision
that each Claims Examiner title
should be reduced one grade,
shows that his recommendation
is based on two judgments: (1),
The Boai-d's admission that the
work (Claims Examiner vis-a-vis
Employment Interviewer) is equal
in difficulty and responsibility,
(2), that wage data from other
S4;ates lead him to feel that
Claims Examiners are overpaid.
To come to conclusion number
one, the Board must concede that
its original study of the job and
their pegged classification was badly done and their gradation was
wrong, or that recent studies have
shown that both jobs are now virtually the same. The latter is
contrary to fact.
The essential element in the
Interviewer job, the selection of
workers for jobs, has remained
unchanged in 20 years. The added
requirement of knowledge of the
U. 1. law is not a working element of the job but an influence
upon the interviewer that selection is made under the provisions
for
allowances or prohitions
against allowances.
The Claims Examiner's work is
not the same as five years ago.
It is broader and wider with the
extensions of the U. I. law and
the -growing deposit of decisions
which examiners must know to
protect all parties reached by an
issue under examination.
Examination ten years ago was
a simple declaratory process. Today it is an improving tool for
the ascertainmenit of truth and
is largely cross-examination. The
Claims Examiner is a trier of f a c t !
in the first chain of an administrative
judicial
process.
The
Claims Examiner is more a junior
U. I. Referee than an employment
interviewer. The Employment Interviewer has conducted his selection within the U. I. law.
Work Differs
The use of wage data from
other States to Set wages in New
York is like saying a certain car
can be bought in Detroit for
$1,350, it costs $1,625 in NYC
therefore it is overpriced in New
York City. New York State must
meet the wage scale required in
New York by determining the importance of certain work to a
whole process and then establishing that the money return
shall be more or less influenced
by the cost of living in New York
State with at least 70 per cent
of the weight of the wage scale
being determined by the index in
NYC. Other States pay examiners less because (1) local cost of
living is lower and <2) the content of the job differs. In New
York examiners make decisions,
called initial determinations; elsewhere examiners are
manual
transcribers of claimants' stories
with a central reviewing unit concluding the case. In the latter
States examiners are interviewers
and should be paid the same as
interviewers.
Senior Examiners are downgraded because the Classification
and Compensation Board does
not understand the value of supervision of management, although
it sometimes seems equipped to
distinguish between various kinds
and grades of technical a.ssignments. Work gets done because
ment is expected with the labor
press, religious press, house organs,
foreign language papers, trade association papers and country p a pers. In addition, fields related t o
newspaper work, such as radio,
public relations, advertising and
book-publishing are still able to
absorb many people with journalism training or experience.
CHEMISTRY
Employment opportunities are
expected to be good for both m e n
and women with graduate training
in chemistry, both in the near future and in the long run. However,
recent grads with only a B.S. will
run into stiff competition in t h e
next few years at least.
There is a shortage of chemists
for basic and background research. Particularly in industrial
laboratories, where chemists represent nearly 40 per cent of the
total number of scientists and research engineers employed, opportunities are plentiful for those
with advanced degrees or specialized experience. Expenditures IH^
the Federal government for chemical research are tremendous and
ai'e expected to remain this way,
which means many jobs.
BUSINESS
The largest single career field
open to college graduates is in t h e
management and operation of
business firms. The long-range
employment outlook is good, because of the growth of business
employment, heavy replacement
needs expected over the coming
years, and increasing use of business administration graduates to
fill these jobs.
There will also be a continuation
of the trend toward greater specialization and increased complexity in business, which has led to
wider use of such specialized e m ployees as accountants, personnel
workers, market research analysts
and sales executives.
The main source of new job opportunities for graduates of business schools will be in the replacement of executives now employed
as they die or retire. A large proportion of the executives in the
higher-ranking administrative and
technical jobs in industry are i n
the
upper-age
brackets.
This
means that a higher percentage
than usual must be replaced in the
near future. Many companies are
seriously concerned about this
problem.
Will graduates of university
business courses be hired for e x ecutive positions before those
without degrees, other qualifications being equal? According to
the Labor Department survey, the
answer seems to be. Yes, the trend
is in that direction.
•
someone sees that it gets done
and in that iies the reason for
the success of the State's business.
The Board must recognize it in
the salary scale in the same way
that this most important feature
is rewarded in private enterprise.
The Senior Examiner is the foreman of eight to 15 Claims E x aminers whose work is superior
to that oi interviewers; he must
be pegged at a higher return t h a n
those who supeivise fewer people
with less responsibility. There can
be no parity between these jobs
because there is no close correspondence in the work content of
these titles.
JAMES L. S L A V m
WI.MIOW-WAMIEItS'
l»AV
Editor, The LEADER:
We are three window washers
employed at Brooklyn State Hospital.
It's abouc time something was
done about our salaries. We are
beginning to believe that the
Classification and Compensation
Board has forgotten our claims.
It has been a year since our
claims have been in, and we are
getting led up.
In addition, how about looking
into the dangers of our job? T h e
Budget Director's Ollice says it's
not dangerous hanging out of a
sixteen-story window.
PHILIP A. MASTRIDGE,
Vice President, Civil Service Employees Association, Brooklyn State Hospital Chapter.
JAMES R. WORTHY
JEKMIAH MOORE
r
T M e d b r ,
May
SO,
C I T I L
1 9 5 0
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
T.
E
A
D
E
Pnsjc
R
Nine
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
ELIGIBLE LISTS
Open-Corn petitive
^ ASST. ACCOUNTANT, PUBLIC
Service (O. C.) and CONTRACT
UTILITY ACCOUNTANT,
GRADE III
Department of Public Service
Non-Disabled Veterans
1. Olaksen, J., NYC
82000
2. Fleschner, J., Bklyn
78400
3. Donnelly, D., Buffalo ....75400
Non-Veterans
4. Bitsko, A., NYC
78900
r
5. Seskln, P.. Bklyn
82300
6. Sllbersteln, W., Bklyn ...81400
7. Kenealy, A., Utica
80200
8. Handler, M., NYC
78300
9. Prince, W., LI City
78000
SEWAGE PLANT OPERATION
(O. C.) Town of Cheektowaga,
Erie County
Non-Veterans
1. Nagorskl, J., Buffalo . . . . 7 8 2 0 0
2. Freeman, A., Buffalo . . . . 7 7 2 0 0
3. Gajewskl, S., Sloan
76600
4. Hyzy, J., Buffalo
75400
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
Oft Me oaly book thai givt yoa 111 26 p « g « s o # t a m p l * civil
service exams, all fiib|eet<; (21 requlremeafn far 500 goverameaf
lab$: ill Mermaflaa akaut kaw to get o "patreaage" fob—wlfft«a#
taking a test and a eemplete listing of sack fobs: 141 tall laferm«>
lea akeat veteran preference; I SI tells yea kew to traasfet
from
one fob to another, and 1,000 additional facts obeaf goverameat
loks, "Complete Guide to Year Civil Service Job" h writtea so
yea caa anderstand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lekman «•«
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's oaly Sf.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street. New Yerii City
Please tend me immediately a copy of "Completo Goido to Yomr
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehman and Mortoa Y C N U I O O . I
enclose SI in payment, pins 10c for postage.
n
Nome
I .!> 11 t I I -
Address
—•
A. J. Corroll (left), a State College of Forestry employee, receives a Merit Award check of $400 from
Lieutenant Governor Joe R. Hanley ot the joint dinner of chapters in Onondaga County of the Civil
Service Employees Association. Doris LeFever, co-chairman of the dinner committee, locks on.
Arco's Study Book What to Do at an Exam Explained
for
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
Social Investigator
Employment Interviewer
f
The course being given in preparation for the State Employment
Interviewer exam by a group in
the DPUI, under the auspices of
The Civil Service Employees Association, inchides a discussion of
how to proceed at the examination Itself.
The classes ajre held at 87 Madison Avenue, NYC. H. J. Bernard,
executive editor of The LEADER,
addressed the group last week.
The advice to candidates follows:
"A candidate should first read
all the questions on the whole pa-
*2.00
I
rl
Samnle Tests, Questions and Answers
Practical and Public Health Nurse _ 2.50
State Trooper
, 2.00
Steno-Typist (Practical)
1.50
Telephone Operator
2.00
Able Seaman and Deckhand
.25
per before attempting to answer
even one, but mentally note which
questions seem difficult. These
should be classed m e n t a l l y ^ the
trouble questions. Answering them
should be reserved until the last.
"Having carefully read thiough
the questions once, and not merely glanced at themi, the candidate
now should read them again, one
at a time, answering first each
one to which he feels he knows
the answer. The trouble questions
are skipped over this time.
"After having answered the socalled easy questions, read with
renewed care each question to
which you feel you do not know
the answer, and try to figure out
the answer. Sometimes the difficulty is in properly understanding the puzzling question, rather
LEARN TO DRIVE
INSTRUCTION I)AV & NIGHT
CAR l-'OR STATK KXAMINATION
Veterans Lessons iiiuier (J.l. Bill
Apiirovwl by N Y. State
Hoard «>f Kdiicutioii
Times Square '^rJ?.'.f^fy"'
Het.
66th
& 67tli
St.,
N.Y.
TR. 7-a<M9
We will pay i)t>«>ta{;c diiriiig month of May.
pt.
Available
LEARN TO DRIVE
at LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANE ST.
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
EYE GLASSES
The Comptroller of t h e State of N e w York
will sell at his office at
270 Broadway, N e w York 7, N e w York
June 6, 1950» at 11:30 o'clock A. M.
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
State of New York
$ 5 8 , 3 1 0 , 0 0 0 Housing Bonds
and
$ 1 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Grade Crossing Elimination Bonds
Dated June 15, 1950, and maturing as follows:
H O U S I N G BONDS—$1,190,000 annually June 15, 1952 to 2000
inclusive. Redeemable by the State on notice, on June 15,1990,
or on any interest payment date thereafter.
G R A D E CROSSING E L I M I N A T I O N BONDS—$600,000 annually June 15, 1951 to 1970 inclusive. Redeemable by the State
on notice, on June 15, 1967, or on any interest payment date
thereafter.
Principal and semi-annual interest June 15 and December 15 payable in lawful money of the United States of America, at the
Bank of the Manhattan Company, N e w York City.
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
FRANK C. MOORE, State Comptroller, Albany 1, N. Y.
Dated: May 24, 1950
•
•
Near V i s i o n
Far V i s i o n
•
C o m p l e t e Selection O f H i g h
Quality Eye Glasses
C
In The Finest Auto Driving School
In The BRONX
DA 8 - 3 1 1 0
^
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POWELL
OPTICIAHS
INC.
2109 B r o a d w a y
Between 73rd & 74th Sts.
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Or Call
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UNTIL 8:30 F. M.
$ 1 2 , 9 9 0 up
Egbert At Whitestene.
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C D
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CIVIL SERVICE M O T O R I S T
SAVE $9.85 or more
E C
mcc
Hook
^
I.
RANCH HOMES
Spielman Auto School
100
ExaminaHons
L.
ABLE COURTKOUS INSTRUCTORS
DUAL CONTROLLKD C \ R 8
1051 Westchester i v .
At Southern Blvd.
Bronx, N. Y.
Bifocals
Parnsfaking
t h a n lack of knowledge of the a n swer.
'•It may appear t h a t an unusually long time is left in which to
answer the trouble questions. Remember diflficult questions take a
disproportionately long time to
answer.
"With the difficult questions
weigh any proposed answer, recheck with the question and, when
fully satisfied t h a t you have a r rived at the answer, or the closest
approach to the answer of whicii
you are capable, register t h a t
answer. Proceed slowly and carefully with each of the remaining
troublesome questions and write
the answers in only after you have
come to the best solution of which
you are capable.
"As questions not answered are
counted as wrong answers, a n swers should be given to all questions. The candidate has nothing
to lose.
"After all the questions have
been answered, if there is any
time left the candidate should devote it to checking and rechecking
all his answers. This should include rereading the trouble questions. If any answer is to be
changed, the candidate should
write in the new answer and indicate t h a t the tentative one has
been deleted.
Hook
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ALL UAlf
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€ I T I L
T«n
9 K f t T I C I
L K A D R X
Latest Eligible Lists Issued b y S t a t e
Promotion
t.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
49. llodlisaeireki. S., AlbMiy 7t470 S. Clabeaux, R., Buffalo . . . . 8 2 8 1 5 13. Sanderson, W., Renslaer. 9020S
79500 13. Christian, A., Albany . . .89705
44. Lawson. C., Renslaer . . .78461 4. Druar, I., Buffalo
5. Trumann, D., Buffalo . . . .79125 14. Nixon, v., Kew Gdns . . .85830
Nvn-Vetcrans
TAX EXAMINER (Prom.),
84840
45. Authier, J., Albany-....90234 f. Kapuscinski, J., Buffalo . .77940 15. Wilder, E.. NYC
DeiH. of Taxfttion mn4 Flii«ncc
7. Clark, M., Elma
75750 16. McFerran, G., Albany • . . 83865
4$.
Zuckerman,
I..
Coeymns.89094
Tax Examiner Corp. Tax A
47. HesUn^ O., Cohoes
87027 t. Vonlangen, H., Buffalo . . .75500 17. Roberts, E., Setauket ...82395
Disabled Veteran*
18. KeUy, G., Watervliet
82155
Non-Veteran
48. Abeam. W., Albany
86728
1. Ck^en. J.. Fliushing . . . . 8 6 0 4 5
75000 19. O'Connor, C.. Bklyn . . . . 8 1 6 1 0
49. Walther, E., Albany . . . .85249 9. Kramer,. D., Buffalo
2. Nelson. M., Rego Pk. -..82543
LIBRARY CLERK (O. C.)
20. Bennett, J.. Hudson . . . . 80995
50. Bodrate, A.. Albany . . . . 8 4 5 8 5
3. Guzik, O., Rensselaer ..81448
Special District off Larehmoni,
21. Tobey, M.. Albany
80880
51.
Fitzgerald,
E..
Delmar
.
.84298
Non-DisaMed Veterans
Public Library, Westchester
22. Flores, B., Albany
80840
52. Kalina. D., Bklyn
84080
4. Dugan, A.. Mechnicvle. .88083
Coanty
23. Chin, H., NYC
80725
53. Gold, A.. Albany
84052
5. Schwartz, J., Woodside. .86689
Non-Veteran
24. Garcia. M., Bkiyn
80470
54. Neely, A.. Albany
83545
6. Zara, S.. Bklyn
86589
80215
55. Moon, R.. Coxsackie ...83207 1. Harrell, A., Mt. Vernon.. .83600 25. Cohn, H.. Bronx
7. Pine, J., Bklyn
85853
80070
5f. Danforth, R . Syracuse .82602 WATER TREATMENT PLANT 26. La very, W., Bronx
8. Siskind, S.. Bronx
84526
27. Doyle, A., Freepwt
79965
OPERATOR, GRADE n ,
57. Field, R., Syracuse
82569
9. Weber, M.. Bklyn
84096
58. Staff, A.. Albany
82195 Westchester Joint Water Works, 28. Eisenman, P., ..Bronx ..79020
10. Kern, S.. Fltishing
82308
Special District, Westchester
29. Fitzgerald. J., Albany . . .78715
59. Rubin, H., NYC
81970
11. Mulcahy, E.. Ttt>y
80696
County
30. Gurley, M., Bklyn
77740
60. Murphy. K.. Troy
80647
12. Simon. N., Albany
77754
Non-Veterans
31. Shufelt, D., Schtdy
77685
Tax Examiner Misc. Tux C
Non-Veterans
1. Peterson, J., Larchmont . .79376 32. Simon, S.. Bklyn
77655
Disabled Ycterans
13. Schmahl, B., Albany ...86840
76965
1. Nelson, M., Rego Fk. . . 84328 2. Comblo, F., Mamaroneck.78104 33. Noonan, J., Albany
14. Zuckerman, I.. Coejnnns.86769
X Guzik, Q., R^issselaer .80426 SR. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 34. Holtzman, B., Bronx . . . .76735
15. Kalina, D.. Bklyn
85964
(BACTERIOLOGY) (O. C.)
35. Rosenfelt, L., Bronx
'76175
3. Whitney, K , Hamburg. .79961
16. Moon, R., Coxsackie ...79799
State Depts. and Institntions
36. Mahler, R.. Bklyn
75740
4. Delbrocco, D., Schtdy ..78341
Tax Examiner Income Tax B
Non-Veterans
37. Adler, S., Bklyn
75590
Non-Disabled Yetefam
85125
5. Schwarts, J.. Woodside .90259 1. Steinglass, M., Bronx . . . .80100 38. Antczak, E., Rochstr
Disabled Veterans
75600 SR. EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
6. Siskind.
Bronx
81721 2. Singer. H., NYC
1. Guzik. G., Rensselaer ..83612
(RURAL EDUCATION) (O. C.)
SR. RESEARCH ANALYST
7. Cahill, J., Buffalo
79106
2. Cohen, J., Flushing . . . . 8 2 2 3 2
Bureau of Rural Administrative
(CRIMINOLOGY (O. C.)
Non-Yeterans
3. Delbrocco, D.. Schtdy ..81494
Service, Education Department
State Departments
8. Hawron. U , Cohoes
86838
4. Noonan, R.. Ballston ...81494
Non-Disabled Veteran
Non-Disablod Veteran
9. Zuckeraum, L. Coesmms.86769
5. Perry, T., Troy
79070
78632 1. Benedict. D., Rensselaer .87900
10. Authier, J., Albany
86187 1. Rieger, R., Yonkers
Non-Disabled Veterans
Non-Veteran
Non-Veterans
11. Kalina, D., Bklyn
84179
6. Leffler, B., Bklyn
89196
80804 2. Baine, H., Albany
88400
12. Kirsch, J., Rensselaer ..82671 2. Dundon, J., Buffalo
7. Connolly, J„ Schtdy ...89022
81960
13. Field, R., Syracuse
82143 ASSOCIATE PUBLIC HEALTH 3. Lattimer, E., Delmar
DENTIST (O. C.)
4. Fisk, H., Middleport
80620
14. Fitzgerald, E., Delcuar ..81703
PRINCIPAL CANCER
15. Danforth, R.. Syracuse. .81585 SR. EDITORIAL CLERK (O. C.)
State Departments
UROLOGIST (O. C.)
16. Moon. R., Coxsackie
80564
Disabled Veteran
Department of Health
SPECIAL DEPUTY CLERK*
Non-Disabled Veteran
1. Ramos, M., Bronx
76960
(Prom.), Supreme Cosrt, FIrsi
1. Staubitz, W., Kenmore . . .77139
Non-Disabled Veterans
Dept.
Non-Veteran
2. Goodman. W., Bronx ...82095
STATE PROM. ELIGIBLE8
Disabled Veterans
3. McNamara, T., NYC . , . .79880 2. Fuchsman, J., Jackson Ht.79875
1. Shea, W.. Bronx
92633 4. Wallace, J.. Bklyn
79220 OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR
(PRINTING) (O. C.)
2. Hoyler, H.. Bronx
87448 5. Schwartz, M., Albany ...79180
State Departments
3. Nlcholls, J., Bronx
86373 6. Gewirtz, A,, Bklyn
78705
AN •specially p r e p a r e d selection of valuable study aids
Non-Disabled Veterans
Non-Disabled Veterans
7. Corinaldi, D.. NYC
77365
78750
4. Keenan, J., NYC
92511 8. Gerry. J., Bklyn
77005 1. Upton. E., Albany
5. Germain, P., Brtmx
91196 9. Doyle, D., Mt McGregor.76165 2. Deitsch, G., Buffalo
78750
PRICE $3.50
6. Hussey, R., Bronx
89876
Non-Veterans
Non-Veterans
7. Coyle, J., Great Kls . . . .89020 10. Sehl, J., Albany
82500
84595 3. Goldberg, M., NYC
8. McKee, A., NYC
88036 11. Gilbert, S., Bronx
90540 4. Foley, B., Mechnicvle . . .76880
O r d e r DirecHy
F f m Tkm
9. Nugent, W., Bronx
86495
10. Kesten, J., NYC
85898
Non-Veterans
11. Sheridan, J., NYC
94079
C i v i l S e r v i c e Employees Associoiion
12. Victory, El, Corona
93820
13. Weinblatt, L, Bronx
93356
8 ELK STREET
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
14. Baker, A., Bronx
92822
15. Yurdin, H., Bronx
92729
16. Koch, E., Bronx
92138
AvteUea
17. Kavanagh, W., NYC ...91574
18. Hannigan, R., St. Albans 91300
ROCKAWAY
AIRPORT.
Flight
instruction—G.
I. Bill or private stucJents. Clean
19. Peny, W., Bronx
91004
modem planes for rent. Beach Channel Dr. & Beach 52 St. Bell Harbor 6-0470.
20. McGowan, F., Mineola . .90531
21. Goldberg, S., Bronx . . . . 9 0 3 9 5
Academic and Conunerei*!—College Preparatorjr
22. Rosenblum, S., NYC . . . .90249
BORO
HALL
ACADKMY—Flatbush
Ext. Cor. Pulton St., Bklyn. Resents Accredited.
23. O'Connor, T., NYC . . •. .90233
MA. »-;j447.
24. Roos, G., Tuckahoe
90152
25. Fischer. S., Bronx
89309
BuHincM Schools
26. Ivans, E., NC
89084
MANHATTAN
BUSINI'^SS
IN8TITUTK.
147 Woot 42nd St.—Secretarial and Book27. Nolan, T., Bronx
88922
keeping:. Typing: Comptometer Oper., Shorthand Stenotype. BR 0-4181, Open eves.
Whether you want a job in the business world, vocational field. 28. McEneney, M., NYC . . . ,88840
Civil Service—or seek advancement in your present job—or to go to 29. Yonet, W., Bklyn
88651 MONROK S<lIOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial, Acconntingr, Machines. Approved to
train veterans under G.I. Bill. Day and evening-. Bulletin C. 177th St. Boston
a vocational or training school—a High School Equivalency Diploma 30. Maickel, P., Floral Pk. ..87220
Road (R K O Chester Theatre Bldg.) Bronx. DA 3-7300-1.
is an absolute "must!" For. in these days ot keen competiticm, the 31. Mullane, C., NYC
86911
higher-paying, more attractive jobs always go to the man or woman
GUIDANCE SUPERVISOR
BusincM and Foreign Scrviee
who is better educated.
(Prom.), Dept. of Correction
LATIN
AMKKICAN
INSTITUTE—11
West 42nd St.. N.Y.C. All secretarial and bustSTATE PROM. ELIGIBLES
Don't you miss out on the job you want because you were not
noss subjects in En^'lish. Spanish, Portug^uesc. Special course in international
Non-Disabled Veteran
administration and foreigm service. LA 4-2835.
fortunate enough to graduate from high school! Don't let somewie
else beat you out of a job because you can't show a high school 1. Drojarski, G., Catskill ...85075
DraftUig
ASSISTANT EXAMINER OF
diploma— when a high school equivalency diploma is so easy to get!
Yes, if you have failed to complete high school for any reason— METHODS AND PROCEDURES COLUMIllIS TECHNK'.VL SCHOOL, ISO W. 20th bet. 6th & 7th Aves., N.Y.C., drafts(Prom.), (Interdepartmental
man traii)in? for careers in the architectural and mechanical fields. Immediate
or even if you have never set foot in a high school—you can still get
enrollnienl. Vets eliffiblo. Day-eves. WA 0-0625.
STATE PROM. ELIGIBLES
a High School Equivalency Diploma! And you don't have to go to
Disabled
Veterans
high school to get it. Nor do you have to put in long hours of s t u ^
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanical Architectural, job estimatiner in
85787
Manhattan. 55 W, 42nd Street. LA 4-2020. In Brooklyn, 00 Clinton St. (Boro
or attend any classes—you prepare for it right in your own h ^ e , 1. Taeler, P., Albany
Hall) TH 5-1011. In New Jersey. 116 Newark Ave., BErgen 4-2250.
2. Ribak, M., Albany
83005
in your spare time
3. Solodow, W., Albany ...81069
DetMtion, InvestiKstion St Crimlnologry
Non-Disabled Veterans
HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL
4. Owens, C., Albany
86001 THE BOL.AN ACADEMY, Empire State Bldg., N . Y . C — ( B o an Investigator) James S.
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
' 5. Duffy, R., Albany
BOLAN. FORMER POLICE COMMISSIONER OF N. T offers an opportunity
85887
to men .-uid women for a professional career in modern Investigation, Detecl a 43 states the Education Department offers anyone* who 6. Whitcomb, H., Valatie ..84843
tion and Criminology by Home Study Course. Free placement service' assists
gradnatea to obtain jobs Approved for veterans. Send for Booklet L.
psisses a series of examinations a high school equivalency diploma. 7. Soudakoff, J., Bronx ...82502
8.
Oshin,
S..
NYC
81849
This diploma is accepted by employers, training schools, vocationaJ
Elemeatsry Course for Adults
schools, and the Civil Service Commission as the equivalent of a 9. Vermilyea, N., Selkirk . 80869
10. Mills, R., Schtdy
80098
regular high school diploma!
COOPER SCHOOL—316 W. 130th St., N. Y. 30. Specializing in Adult Education. Evening Elementary Classes lor Adult«. AU 3-6470.
Yes, regardless of your previous education, you can get this high 11. McCuUough, D., Cohoes.90098
school equivalency ceitificate. But you must pass your state's tests! 12. Mills, B., Voorhesvle . . .79064
Motion Picture Operating
13.
Schneider,
R.,
Delmar
..79052
BUT—you can improve your chances of passing your exams—
Non-Veterans
BKOOKLYN YMCA TKADB S(!HOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates) Bklyn. MA 2-1100.
and getting your High School Equivalency Diploma Course! For
87722
Eves.
this course offers you complete, perfect, inexpensive preparation for 14. Sohaeffer, M., NYC
14. Java, A., Albany
84581
your exams.
Musie
16. Dyckman, W., Quofi Vlg 83133
THE STATE IN WHICH YOU RESIDE ISSUES YOUR
17. Beck, C., Wingdale
82444 THK PIERRE ROYSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC—19 West 00th Street, N. T. C.
O. I.'s allowed full subsistence (appr. N. Y. State Bd. of Ed.) Details. CaU
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
18. CoUar, E., Elmira
81697
RI 0-7430.
Tills does not apply to the residoats of Iowa. Kansas. Massa- 19. Gabriel, J., Hicksville ..81665
chusetts. New Jersey, Rhode Island.
20. Irwin. T., Albany
81247 NSW YORK COLLEGE OK MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches. Private or claw
instructions. 114 East 85th Street. BU 8-0377. M. Y. 28. N. Y. Catalogue.
MAIL COUPON NQW FOB FULL DETAILS
21. Tappen, H., Albany
80750
Send the no-obligation coupon to us now for comi^ete details 22. Lazarus, R., Rochester . .80742
Plumbing and Oil Burner
80446
on our Equivalency Course! Youll see exactly what you will get, what 23. Yomtov, E., Bklyn
Plumbing, Oil Burning. Befrig.. Welding. Electrical. Painting, Carpentry. Booflng *
24.
Noiseux,
J.,
Albany
.
.
.
.
7
9
4
0
8
the lessons consist of, how little sparetime you will have to devote to
Sheet Metal, Maintenance & Repair Bldgs,, School Vet Appd., Day-Eve.
79282
them. Remember—the request for Information does not obligate you 25. Kaiser, D., Albany
Berk Trade School, 3 8 4 AtlanUc Ave., Bklyn., UL 6 - 5 6 0 3 .
in anyway—nor do you risk anything when you enroll. But don't
Badle TeierWMi
delay! The sooner you enroll in this Equivalency course—the sooner
Open-Competitive
RADIO-ELECTRONICS SCHOOL OF NSW YOBK, 68 Broadway. M. T . Approved for
you'll be able to take your exams—and get the High School EquivaSR. ENGINEER ASSISTANT
Veterans. Radio, Television, FM D.ay-evenings. Immediate enrollment. BOwlency Diploma you want! Mail Coupon NOW.
Uug Green 9-1180.
(O. C.) Highway Department,
• In some States the offer is limited to veterans.
Erie County
BAIMO-TKLSVISION INWITUTB, « 8 0 Lexiogtoo Ave. <4eth St.), N. T . O. Day and
Disabled Veteran
evening. PL. 0-5965.
CAKEKK CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
1. Meyer, R., Hamburg
86000
Socretarial
Non-DisaMed Veterans
207 Market Street, Newark, N. J.
2. Scholl. J., Tonawanda ...90940 DKAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET, N.Y.C. Secretarial, Accounting, Drafting. Journalism.
Siskind. S.. Bronx
87601
Fcrfey. G., Cohoes
S7511
Silfen, B.. Bklyn
87157
Papa, J., Albany
•86626
Simmons. O., NYC
84894
Lsmch, B.. ELsmere
84893
Delehanty, J., Rensler. .84447
M u n ^ f P.. Troy
84429
Zavisky, N., Watervlt.. .84421
Roberts. F., Albany . . . , 8 4 1 9 8
Simon. N., Albany
83586
Guttler. A.. Renslaer ...83338
Pine. J.. BUyn
82964
Worden, F., Renslaer ..82924
Donow, A.. Bklyn
82156
Morris. EL. Renslaer . . . . 8 1 9 2 5
Mountain. P.. Watervlt. .81841
Rury, P.. Albany
81797
Piontek, T.. Renslaer ...81794
Bacqua, J.. Albany
81491
SliTka, W.. Bklyn
81191
Steiner. L. Middle Vlg. .81191
Brodzik. F.. Utica
81188
(TKeefe. L., Albany
81188
COstello, J.. Latham
81162
Burke, W.. Troy
81096
Daly. R.. Albany
80982
Uebman, L.. Bklyn
80790
Oedrzejewski, Buffalo -.80282
Brusif. L., Saratoga . . . . 8 0 1 8 1
Kirk, R., Rochester . . . . 7 9 9 1 1
Weber, M.. Bklyn
79422
Diederichs. W.. Albany .79370
Minehan. G.. Troy
79367
Cammarota, A.. Schtdy.79064
Study Course For
STATE CLAIMS EXAMINER TEST
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
High School Equivalency Diploma
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course
CAREER CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
"207 Market Street, Newark. N. J., Dept. L-52
Please send me full information about the Career School High
School Equivalency Course. It is understood that this request does
not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
NAME
' AGE
ADDRESS
CITY
APT
ZONE
STATE
Day-Night. Write for Catalog. BE 3-4840.
RENT A TYPEWRITER
for Typing Eiaai*
Fre« Delivery and Pfcli Up
HKFriJSV * BROWNK SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. c«r
Brooklyn 17. NEvins 8-2041. Day and evening. Veterans Eligible.
riatbuib,
WASHINGTON BUSINI<;SS INST., 2 1 0 5 — 7 t h Ave. (cor, 126th St.) N,Y.C, Secretarial
and civil servius training. Moderate cost. MO 2-6086.
A. A. TYPEWRITER CO.
101 Wt«t 42 Street
Mr Otto Ave. N.y.C.
m
REFRIGERATION, OIL BURNERS
NEW YORK TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—553 Sixth Ave, (at 16th St.) N. Y. 0, Day *
Kve. cliUiMs. Duniestic & cummercial. Installation and bervicinr. Our 30tb year.
.
-Kt-fllicst c a t a l o p ^ L Ctfclsea a-p303.
.1
t: :;;55,
j.
t '
t
Tuesday,
May
C I V I L
19S0
S E R V I C E
L
E
A
D
E
Eleven
R
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
-"iraiiB-iaSi
9 4 5 Pass Exams
A L B A N Y , M a y 29 — T h e S t a t e
Civil
Service
Commission
made
p u b l i c t h e n a m e s of 945 c a n d i d a t e s
w h o passed the annual college examination for Professional
and
Technical Assistant. Eleven separate lists were established. Jobs
h a v e e n t r a n c e of $2,346 t o $3,000.
T h e examination, held last Janu a r y . is t h e S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t ' s bid
f o r t h e c r e a m of t h e c o l l e g e c r o p .
Although a relatively small n u m b e r of a p p o i n t m e n t s c a n be m a d e
e a c h year, a n d t h e e x a m i n a t i o n is
m a d e difTicult, t o o b t a i n p e r s o n s
of o u t s t a n d i n g ability, t h e c o m p e tition h a s g r o w n f r o m 4,000 c a n d i d a t e s i n 1948 t o 6,500 i n 1950.
T h e lists established were for
engineering, bacteriology, chemistry, journalism, education, library
science, economics, statistics, psychology, law, and "general."
Highest
Score to
Berinstein
T h e highest score o n a n y w a s
a t t a i n e d b y S. M . B e r i n s t e i n of
A l b a n y . H e t o p p e d 1,018 c a n d i dates in the engineering
option
w i t h 96.1 a n d w a s also h i g h e s t o n
t h e g e n e r a l list, for w h i c h
613
c o m p e t e d , w i t h 94.6.
P h i l i p A . W o l f , of B r o o k l y n , a n d
R . M. O p p e n h e i m e r , of M a n h a t tan, a non-veteran, tied for second
both for engineering and the gene r a l lists, w i t h 92.2.
E u g e n e E E l z u f o n of B r o o k l y n ,
h a d the highest score in c h e m i s try. W i t h disabled veterans' pref-
e r e n c e h e a l s o s t a n d s first o n t h e
list for a p p o i n t m e n t o n t h e e n g i n e e r i n g list a n d third o n t h e g e n eral list.
In the other options, those who
attained the highest scores are:
bacteriology,
Jean
MacMullen,
Yonkers; journalism, Walter Kravitz, Brooklyn; education, Leonard
J. Jaisen, B r o n x ; library s c i e n c e ,
Mary H. Parry, Geneseo; economics, E d w a r d C. H e c h t , N Y C , a n d
Richard Hoffman, Forest
Hills;
statistics, Arthur S. Kraus, N Y C ;
psychology,
William
Gustafson,
Brooklyn; law, Harold Feldman,
Brooklyn.
Those who stand
first,
second
a n d t h i r d in order of a p p o i n t m e n t
o n the lists are:
Engineering: Mr. Elzufon, Stanley Czyzyk, Brooklyn;
Lawrence
W . D a i l e y , S c h e n e c t a d y , all disabled veterans.
B a c t e r i o l o g y : H o w a r d J. G a r y ,
Bronx, a disabled veteran; Julian
Kramer, NYC,
and William
F.
Oliver, S t a t e n Island, both veterans.
Chemistry: Mr. Elzufon, Albert
f o r all
Examinations
Picli-up a n d d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e
L a t e s t m a k e s a n d all m o d e l s
1781 Pitkin A v e .
Dickens
Mckens
FREE Class Lecture
Plumbing
AM) CONVINt K YOrKKI.F!
(iaNHt^ Mon. «(:.'(« I'.M.
ATTKND A FKKK I.KC'TURK!
Welding
riHNHra Mon.. TluirH. S:80 P.M.
City, state, Federal
KXAM1NATION8
AHut, KIpctrirul KnKin<>4>r
AHHt. Civil Enicincpr (Strurtur »i>
Civil Rniriiie^r (B.W.S.)
Jr. <'ivil KnRinrer
Civil it Kir<triral Vmktk Draftmnan
Jr. Draftsman
Motor Vriiirle I.irenHe Kxaminer
Klrvntor InNppotor
Plumbinir Insp^-tor
Steam Fitter
Stationary KnKlneer
Meoiiaiiicai Maintainer
Administrative Assistant
Steel InHpector
lloiise Manaicement Insiiertor
Dork Master
Fi re—Promot ion
Assistant Chemist
Male Attendant
ItridKenian Si Kiveter
•
Siibwny Prom. Kxams
\uti> 'Mitrhiiiist
REGISTER N O W
C a l l JUdson 64922 - 4923 - 4925
or com*
to
Local I — U n i t e d
Public W o r k e r s
210 W . 50 St.
N. Y. C.
4fh Floor
UL 5-0603
Arista Institute
Iway
6-1350
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
QualiAed technicians in d e m a n d !
Day or Evening courses. Write f o r j
free booklet "C." Register now! :
Veterans
Accepted
Under
GI
Bill
New Classes J u n e Ist.
ST. S I M M O N D S S C H O O L
2 E a s t 5 4 t h St,. N.Y.C.
El 5 - 3 6 8 8
MONDELL INSTITUTE
PREVIOUS EXAM Q U E S T I O N S
225 Pages of Printed Study Material
Electrical
TYPING, STENO, COMPT STENOTYPE, SECRETARIAL,
BOOKKEEPING
License Preparation
STENOTYPE
SIIOKTHAND
I
$ 3 , 0 0 0 lo $ 6 , 0 0 0 per year
Earn while you learn. Individual Instruction Theory to court reporting: in 30 weeks
$(50. S. C. Goldner C.S.R. Official N Y.S.
Reporter.
I ClasBcs Tues, Wed, Thurs. 6 to 8 P.M.
I Dictation 80-235 wpni. 50c per session
S t e n o t y p e S p e e d R e p o r t i n g , Rm. 7 1 8
0 neokmun St., N.Y.t'.
KO 4-7443
LEARN A TRADE
Auto Mei'hanicH
DICBCI
Machinist-Tool & Die Welilinir
Oil Burner
IU;fritrt"rat«>n
na<lio
Air Condiitoniiij
Moiion Picture Opcratinir
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. T r a d e School
119 BwJford Ave., Brooklyn Ifl, N. Y.
MA '^-llOO
Tr.abontury
E L uidE theoretical
V I SInitructloii
I O Nun-
der guldwM or experti, co?erin( •!! tecbolcal phaiei of Radio, Vrequency Modulallon, TeUvlilon. Lead* to opportuoitlei
>0 Broadcaittng, Induttry or 0«n Buitneii.
MORNING, AFTERNOON or EVENING
SESSIONS. Approved for Vettrans.
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
rUMM* ia TeltvitiM TtaiaiiM Mac* 1«M
4M LMlngtoii Ave., N. T. 17 (4Sth St.)
Seamnn
25c
Social
Worker
(Gr.
Inspector of
Ponltry
2)
lOc
Live
(Gr.
2)
10c
Steamfitter
50c
Electrical
Insjicclor
..
.25c
Refrigeration
Machine
Oper
avuilnble
25c
at
LEADER Bookstore
Corporation
N . Y. 1 6
9 7 D n a n e Street
N e w Y o r k 7 . N. Y.
2-7000
SECRETARIAL
o
f
j
AmericWt
Oldest
School
of Dental
Technn!ogjr
ESTABLISHED 1920—LONG BEFORE G. I. BILL
Approved for Veternns * Immediate Enrollment
C o m p l e t e T r u i n i n g "in D e n t a l Merlianir^
1,ICBNSKI) BY NEM kUKH and NEW JEK.SKV >1 ATKS
Call. writ£ phone foi PllEE CATAI.OG C"
N E W YORK S C H O O L O F M E C H A N I C A L DENTISTRY
125 W e s t 31st S t r e e t .
N e w Y o r k 1. N. Y.
1 3 8 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t . N e w a r k 2. N e w J e r s e y
START TRAINING
^
^ ^
NOW!
SERVICE Physical Exams
PATROLMAN
Special
Classes
Under
Expert
Instruction
Facilities available every w e e k d a y f r o m 8 a . m . to 10.30 p . m .
T h r e e Gyms, Track, Bar-bells, b a l i n g Walls, D u m m i e s ,
Pool,
and General ('onditioning Equipment.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y M C A
RENTED for EXAMS
N O W
scHool
SiEmmTHaima^
TYPEWRITERS
PHONE
roj9/c
Ayiv
ESTABLISHED J 884
DAY NIGHT—AFTER BUSINESS
Secretarial, Gresri;-, Pitman, Bookkeeping-,
Typing, Accounting, Business Machines,
Drafting, Journalism, Language Stenog.
SPANISH: Conversation, Export Documents,
Correspondence,
Translation.
NEW YOKK, 154 NsHHau 8t.
OPP. CITY HALL, BEoknian 3-4840
Bri. Fordham Rd.-Gr. Cone. FO. 7-3500
Wash. Hgts. 181st-St. Nich. WA. 3-2000
B'klyn. Flatbush at Church, BU. 2-2703
B'klyn. Broadway at Gates, GL. 5-8147
Jam., Sutphin Blvd.-Jani., JA. 6-3835
Flush'g. Cham.of Com.Bldg., FL. 3-35;}5
Staten Island, St. eGorge, GI. 7-1515
•
Test
l)»M'k
Hand
EXAMS
CALL: LExington
DBUSINESS
R ASCHOOLS
KE
While learning, Btudeut« are placed
in office jobs. Train half day in
business school, half day in office.
JudsoH
Underwood
1 P a r k Ave.,
by N. y. Stat* Dept.
frftfcatlo*
MANNATTAN: 115 E. IS ST.-CR 3-«900
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutphin Blvd.- lA 6 S200
Exams
210 W . 50 S t . - N Y C - a t
SERVICE
DELEHANTY^HOIUS
STUDENTS
Earn UpToS25AWk.
I'rof. {Kncineer. Architeet, Surveyor,
Master Kle<<trieian, Plumber, RiKKer,
Stationary.
KefriKeratlon,
Portable
Engineer, Oil Burner.
Drafting, Design & Math.
Arch'l Mechaniral. Kleetrlral, Struct'l
Topoempiiirai, BIdR. Constr. KstinintinR, Survey, Civil Serv.,
Arith.,
AlKel>ra, deom., THK., Calrulua, Physics.
Join h u n d r e d s who have p r e p a r e d
successfully for this examination. 16
two-hour sessions covering •!! phases
of the exanninaiion led by welMinown
authority in public assistance.
Complete
Burning
384 Atlantic Ave., Bklyn.
CIVIL
Practical
Exams
You P a s s t h e
Medical
— Ij«te .Model —
SreNOGRAPHY-TYPEWRITINO
Tim«.saving programs to conform to
individuot plans. Beginners—Advoneod
- • r u s h - v p . DAY - EVE. - PART TIME
Approved
for
Veterans
Moderate Rotes — Inslolmenis
Berk Trade School
(iasNPs Mon., ThurH. 7:.'J0 P.M.
OPENS
-
Help
Able
REHT an UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER
TRAINING
Painting - Carpentry
Roonnfr & Sheet Metal Work
Maintenaiioe
Repair of Buildings
Diiy or Eve. Classes
School Vet Appd.
1 to 3 Yrs. Course
Full or part time
Imnieiliate Enrollment
Insur. Claims Examiner
CLASS
- Oil
Syracuse; Jacob H. Schuhle, Alb a n y , all v e t e r a n s .
E c o n o m i c s : Mr. H e c h t ; E d w a r d
J. Cook, K e w G a r d e n s ;
Gerald
Mordfin, Brooklyn,
all
disabled
veterans.
BUSINESS
Refrigeration
Social Investigator
<'liiKse8 Mon., Thiirs. <5:.30 P.M.
Employment Interviewer
Tuesday, M a y 23. 6:30 P.M.
. . .
Bklyn, N . Y.
6-7700
6-21
PREPARE
FOR
City, S t a t e & Federal
SHOP ft THEORY
Previous
To
SPECIAL RATES f o r
Brownsville
Typewriter Exchange
Lir.i'.NSE
(iuHM'H Tucti., Tiiur8. 6 to 0 P.M.
E X CI
LENT
COURSE!
\t(*'llll H
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
P. A b r a h a m s , E l m h u r s t ; Mr. D a i ley, all disabled veterans.
Journalism: Arthur B. Winick,
Brooklyn, a n d D a v i d P. Gottlieb,
New Rochelle, both disabled veterans, a n d Mr. Kravits, a veteran.
Education: Leon M. Rosenthal,
Bronx, and Martin Parker, Brooklyn, both disabled veteran,
and
Mr. Jasen, a veteran.
Library science: Milton S. Bibby, B u f f a l o ; E d w a r d R.
Telfer,
Typewriters Rented-
Electrical Inspector
Master Electrician's
230 W . 41st St. N Y C WI. 7-2086
Itranciies llronx, Jamaica, Wh. Plains
VKTS ACCKPTKD FOR SOME t^l^RSKS
Over 3fi yrs. preparlnfr thousands for
Civil Serv., EnerK, I.irense Kxnnis.
For C o l l e g i a n s
55
HANSON PLACE, RROOKLYN
P H O N E : ST. 3 - 7 0 0 0
•
17
SPring 7-0283
FREE
PICK-UP
and
DELIVERY
MALE ATTENDANT
ZENITH
T y p e w r i t e r Service
34 E a s t 22nd St., N e w
M e n (All Ages) No Edm-ational or Experience
Re»|iiirenient8.
S a l a r y $ 3 8 l o $ 4 7 p e r w e e k . H u n d r e d s o f J o b s . S p e c i a l (Classes
p r e p a r e you to pass E x a m s . Classes start M o n d a v , M a y 2 2 n d at
6 : 3 0 P.M.
York
$25
TYPEWRITERS
Rented
ror
all
REGISTER TODAY
Air
Conditioned
Examlaaftons
I4tli ST. AREA
NEAR
— 9 A.M. T O 9 P.M.
Classrooms
ARISTA
SCHOOLS
INSTITUTE
Civil Service
AIMWELL
Typewriter Service
2 1 0 W. 50th ST., NYC
I <i
!
iJ
Branch
(at B V a y . )
Judson
6-1350
196 - 2nd Ave., N. Y. C .
GR 7-6150
Pick-up a n d
Delivery
VETERANS
S E C R E T A R I A L
A C C O U N T I N G
M A C H I N E S
You Ret tuition and subiilHtence of
918.75 to «(iO a month while attenilhiK
eve. session; $7.5 to Sd'^'O ilay seoNlon
MONROE
S C H O O L OF BUSINESS
K. 177 St. & ItO.STON KOAO - HKONX
K.K.»>. Cliewter Theatre UMB.
DA 3 - 7 3 0 0 - 1
: TYPEWRITERS RENTED S
I
ALL
S
AMERICAN
44 Cuuit St., Bklyn.
TECH
MA a-'^714
g
W E DELIVER T O E X A M I N A T I O N R O O M S
!
I
1 0 0 T O 5 0 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S AVAILABLE
g
B
International T y p e w r i t e r Co.
g
2 4 0 E. 8 6 S t .
CalcHlating or Comptometry
Iikteukive Cuura«
HALL
ACADEMY
FJ^TBINH A V t ; M b
(>r. FuUua
B'klyn MAiu
N e w York C i t y
g
•
Open
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Til
•
•
•
6:30
•
•
!
P.M.
•
•
g
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Examiner Course
$3174 - $3864
REGISTRATION
at
Teachers
13
O N
Center:
Sessions
M O N D A Y ,
206
West
Conducted
M A Y
15th
Mon.,
29,
St.,
at
New
Wed.,
KVr.
Study M a t e r i a l on all Phases of t h e S u b j e c t C a n
7-9
York
P.M.
City
Thurs.
Be O r d e r e d
f o r $5.00
STATE EMPLOYEES UNION
LOCAL 2899
210
WEST
50th
5
RE. 4 - 7 9 0 0
FEE: $15, includes all study material
S T K X O t ^ l l A P I I Y
TYPEWRITING-DOOKKEEPING
tjptwlHl 4 Month), Cour«« • Day or Eve.
BORO
S
For CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Sfafionary Engineers
('u^toillaiis, SuplN., & Firemen
S X L' I) Y
Building & P l a n t M g m t . Incl.
LICENSE PREPARATIOK
I liihhrooiii & Slioii—I'lirt & Full Time
Iiiimnliate Knrull.—.Appd. for VetM
I
MAKES
STREET.
N.
Y.
C.
I
C I V I L
Twelve
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TiirodaT,
Mar
30,
1950
STATE A N D C O U N T Y NEWS
Many. State Exams
To Be Opened in Fall
6 6 Public W o r k s M e n o n A n n u a l P a y
•y HELEN NOLAN NEIL
ALBANY. May 29 — Sixty-six
electricians, machinists and carpenters employed by the S t a t e
Department of
?»'iolic Works,
fm-merly per diem workers, have
been granted annual salaries, retroactive to May 1.
T h i s is the first result of the
10-year fight by The Civil Service
Employees Association on behalf
of hundreds of employees of the
department for annual salary
status, with coticurrent benefits
and protection.
At present the Personnel Division of the Civil Service Department is processing approximately 30 more questionnaires
from per diem employees who
also want to be put on a per annum basis.
T h e Classification Division of
"HOLIDAY
HOUSES
the Civil Service department Is
also processing the titles of such
per diem employees as are aslcing
for an annual salary status. T h e
State is following the formula established by former Budget Dir-
ector John E. Burton whereby
only thase employees who have
been in one title for an entire
year could acquire annual salary
status.
T h e first annual salaries al-
Capital Croup Renominates
ALBANY. May 29—Dr. David
M. Schneider, head of the Research and Statistics Division of
the Department of Social Welfare, has been renominated to
succeed himself for another term
as chairman of the Capital District Conference of The Civil Service Employees Association Inc.
All o<;her incumbent officers
were named for re-election by
the nominating committee, of
lowed go only to those employees
who come within the Burton formula.
The annual salary for a 40hour week raises an overtime
question. The State allows time
off in payment of overtime, while
there is a movement especially
among electricians who m a i n tain trafBc light signals on the
Long Island parkways, for cash
payment for overtime.
'^'".h E. K e n n e t h Stahl was
chairman. They are John Cox,
vice-chairman, Matthew W. Fitzgerald, secretary, and Margaret
A. Mahoney, treasurer.
T h e annual meeting and elecFOR y0i;K VACATION
tion of officers will take place in Modern rooms, some private baths, well
June at the Crokked Lake Hotel, kno'.Tn for excellent meals, ridingr, sports.
entertainment. Rates $30Mrs. Helen Todd, president of
$40 wk. Includes ercrythinBT.
the
Conservation
Department
Free Booklet. Schniollitisrer,
chapter, is in charge of arrangeFreehold 3, N. T. Phone
7734.
ments.
ALBANY, May 29 — T h e S t a t «
Civil Service Department will resume the opening of new e x a m s
on a large scale in the fall, said
Thomsis L. Bransford, Director of
Examinations.
It is expected that the first s e ries will be opened in August for
closing in September. Meanwhile
the department is processing exams already held and hs« a heavy
schedule of June written tests.
10 GlorioQH Dajrs & Mghts
Only f%3.a0 per person
I Tour ineliiden
• <;«la KreninR at m Mieht Club
• VeaHlan Boat Craiite
• HiKhtfieeinK (RO ml
Auto Trip
• Private Bfsrh, Pool
• Alr-Coiidltioned
Cocktail Lounge
Write now for
Reservations
tTl^'iM^I
Millpr Pla<p (near Port Jefferson)
Ncirth Sli<»rc. Iileal Adult Vacation
iJ|>ot, Bf'aiiliful Gro^itids. Private Bcafh.
iVidfiv Plunnp(i Proirram. ExcellMit
''ood. Friendly. T'nusual. $26.00->3;r00
Weekly. DeferipUve Ijoaflet.
New York League of Giris ClHbs^
Ino,
•n
J13 lOitM r.«tli St., » w York 28, N. Y.
Trirpluiiie: TKmplpton 8 - 7 ^ 7
——^
mi ^
fUfwftuti. t,flN r«(i
mt tkt iJi* mkh
tf
LODGE I
(f/trr*
m i f«i«<(
' viM M M l ceM ramiiif m^tr mai modtrm
InforinHl Adult Kesort in the AdiroiKlncks
Umit^f^l
W—14-niUe Lake—PoHpn-Fre<TeniiiK • i-'i.-liiiiir • Golf • Motor Boatlnp
Folk ?M|uare r)an<v»(i • Concert Trio
Daiic^ Bmnd
N. y . Off.: -J.-.O W. 57th St. Circle 0-0380
• Oi»Pu llii ii Sepl.—I.ouis A. Roth, Dir. •
FLORIDA
•
vartf owfce
GO T-SMT
KwtmUgM. mMirnn-rm.
Mmm SM
•
MU0SOKf
^ ^ ^
Y
ou tlie oreaM UM. 7 t t h
* 73th fH*.. m » m i
IKH.1. I. .. irs,
teui\i8. daiicinfe', shuffllK>ard. handbnll, soft ball a • I I-avriUcs. Home cooking. fre«h fruit? and vepetablcs in season. Catholic and r . ^ . -iaiit
churches nearby. Open May 13th. Write for booklet Mr. M. Simpsoti.
All lAitd * Water Sport*
••rtebark Kldinc • TeleviMM
I.OW RATKfJ
Harry ft Clara Gald
Tel. Hurleyvllle S15
N.Y.C.
Beach
TK
»-N4R.
L O C H SHELDRAKE 5. N. Y."
VILLA VIGGIANO
UIGlll.AND, N. y .
uear PouKfakeeiMue
Delicioui Italian Foarf carefully prepared. Kates; Include room and 3
wiiolrsonie meals per 4mr. WKKKI.V,
Adults $35. (hlldren (under 10) 91I.4W
to 91U.ee. DAII.V 90. tlilldieu 9S.
Daneing, Knterialninent. «ar. All Sports.
N. Y. phone WA. 4-»K-:i or Highland
$herri| frontendc
i
C o N i H * t * l r Air-C«»4itieiiMl
t £ O U C E D SUMMER RATES
iVaturliig: America's tnobl bcautifiH c;tbai«a
cKib..s.uimniiiig jiool. .and private bcacli .superb
ruisine and s e r v i c e . . g a l a r n t e r t a i n i n e n t nightly.
W r i t e now fur attractive rates and c o l o r b o o k l e t .
B. BURKE. Man. Dir.
N. V. o r n c c t MU 4-1807
BERKELEY SHORE
$|.50
t>«!>r fM-iHM
T w * iu • K«MM
•
AU Kwtfuik with Privnte Itelk,
Hhittvcr mill Tt'lrphune
• I'ritMlf Urtt4'li
• (IttM- to Thni(r««, HIiuiMt, KptUuraaU
• Ft*r FarklHK
Collins Ave. a t Lincola Rd.
MIAMI iCACH, FLA.
ftlACN
II BEACH APARTMENTS
HOTEL
At Ihr ('rtiHkr«»d« of Miawt KeM-il
MIAMI
I
AT'NOm ROOM'lUTft
fwM ketd Mfvie* end IvRvry
pllt$ the ipaeiovsnett and
•ceiiMBir 9f |f9ur own home
Spaditl Kate* Hihool
leactiei'M
0ther civil
•«>r*lce Maplayeea
Writ* ar wire
fWIMUMINC MXH
ItlVATf MACH
CAIANA)
VILLAS
FACING m e OC£AN.6780 COLLINS AV£
•
•
•
•
sonable. Write.
E V A ' S
Y. Swim,.is opposite house. Airy rooms, iioinc t ookcd
food. Ger.-Atner. Uitclien. modern, ainMSfincnts. all ohinclio i'.ca-
F A R M
G E H L E ' S
G L E N
» W York. Exccll fooil, all mod. inipts., air rooms. All
amiise.. All ihim4ies. Write lor booklet.
N . Y. Cairo
rooms, amuse., all chiirehc?.
F A L L S
G R A N D
H O U S E
VIE\^'
"^oni'tl Top, N. Y. G<'rm.-Am. cookiiiF. bakinj:. n ..<1.
impt. Spec. Junc-Scpt.-Oft. Chur< hef-. Cairo H !
t'ousf'. Cairo. N. Y. All sports orch. dantinp nif.- tlv.
Concicte pool. Ilaliaii-Amcr cuisine. Cliurclies. Tele Cairo 1»-
08;i5. Bklt. Write
G R A N D
Enoell home cooked G<t Amer. tooil aii v
up wkl.v. Write Mr. 4 Mrs. A. (Milo.
VIEV^'
V I L I A
Write Mrs. J. Pai>enhusen.
HIGGINS GREEN
fO"^'^ G^Tman-Am. io<.<l.
All mod., sports, 5 min. to villaKo, churches.
up.
LAKE HOUSE
C"tskiii K-D-J: 2 min to h.u-. all
iicii
amuse.
up. ch.i.
churchcs.
$13 up to 13 yrs Write. Phone Catskill 930 W-;i.
H I G H
L A N D
F 4 R M
Giwnville, N. Y. E.KCCH food, licsh fann i x w l . any
rooms, all churches. Al aiiUise. nr. by. $'I5 ui> Write
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meyer.
N YO. box 01 KNCCIICIU m.me
cookintr i'livatc sw.ninisr pool. MO<1<TII. Cluirilies.
Daneine niffhtly Cocktail louiite. Write.
T H E
M A P L E S O N T H E L \ K E
water all rms. Television, home
cuokiiig. f'vt. tx'aii. t>oat . li I) iin-;udcd
in rate. Sprint and Fall rates 3f: wkly, Jut.v-Ausust Si3r>.00 Churches. Uiili VV Holm,
Salisbury Mills. Oranse Co.. N. i'. Tel. Washiiictoiiville 3007
M A P L E W O O D
F A R M
ille. Cr. Co.. N. Y. All amuse. Coii< rcte pool.
e.xcell iuime cooking All mo<l. impts. all churchcs.
Write for Booklet F. Jack Welter, Prop.
N E W C O L O N I 4 L
Mauus.
up.
premises,
"••x^" • o k . AH spts.. bathmj: on
3 min. to churches, reos. rate.« Write li Mc-
O S B O R N
^
THE
BOARDWALK END
J - SO. CAROLINA AVE.
Lo n d s
fHOTEL
AiUnUc
Ti.
NOW
C^Ctf
p.
OPEN
SPMM Lffw K i u t • May-lNN
ST.
E D G E M E R L
JOE'S MT. V I E W F A R M
Specially Recommeiided
F*r W«*k End Headquarters
10% DISCOUNT
To Civil Service Eaiployees
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN - OCEAN DRIVE AT lOth ST.
O C I A N AT « S T H
NCW YOPIC. KXCCII. food. All ouldoor uniiisc. Ali
inodrrii. Ali t hurclies. Keasonablc. Write Patrick Brennan, > roi>.
C O L O N I A L M A N O R Crecnvillc. Greene Co.. New York. Concrete
Plua—alMMiuteIr (r«e( Kxcitiii? b*at
cruU« thrw the tropical waters ol
Miami ft Miami Bpach. Tisitiiiff Semi«« nolo
Viilac«, AHi«r»tor Fara,
UUIO AIndiM
IIW4
CoaHt & Tropical Gardein.
W>«-« MW f*r rMVTTMilcW
S6.7S average a da.T includes room
meals and all your favorite aporta.
Hoffles, bicycles, boats, caiioee. Finnish
steam batlu. Suu deck. bar. dancinc.
If you plan a vacation or honeymoon,
let us know soon. Bus to churchea.
SCANDINAVIAN MANAGEMENT
B i x S. Rosendale, Ulster County. N. T.
Ask for bouiilet. Phone Boseiidale 3141.
TNf
OkMtf : Paul WalfMn. Sal •«>M.«M
C A R E L A ' S
WILLIAMS LAKE HOTEL
ON
,
Gr«^nvine. Greene Co., N. Y. All nio<i. Swimmiiiff pool, exe^ll h , ^ .
Fresh farm prod., orchestra, Junc-Sept. $;:6.00: Juiy-Au?. $;tO 00 All
amuse. All chaix?he». Writ« for booklet, Mart'arft Gieason Carelap, Mgr.
^ u r / '
•
ST
CO
BRENNAN'S
• T.«ii«irr riirBuli*4 r*OBi
wltk
butti ftnd
show(>r
• I*rirMt« bMck aWTio*
• C«ir«« a i i ^
• AuhH* free iNM-Uar •»•»>
FOR S nOOPJJi
L.vxi;ȴ u o m i
Y.
RESORTS
MABVKIiOrS DATA
* 7 NKIHTS
ia OCKAN FRONT
•Mi wiMllMrfi
OMm: n Ann
M.
••"''CED fATBS FOR JUNE
FOR
THt:
SUMMER
18
OR Sylvan Ink*
i
HopcwtH jMction, N. Y. ^
»»Mlit ttali.*
AM Sports — Inlwtwwnent;:
CcMea^M. Ttmii Cemrt$. Cmting, SmimHmUMI, Bmt^mll, friv
fhU^. i
SmiiU UmtM, CM. OaiKiiv. «lc.
Inttt*^
trift «rr«fMt. OrficMw* mMtmmt
.•Mb. »»tlmf Umi.
Bala tyf-fjf-ftf
SEASOnf OPENS JVIVE 16th
aariiiiig Dirtct from Hotel
Cefeo Shop • Firopreef
• o m t teem e Elevator
Spaciew> iewnge
Wfh0 0f Meee
JOHN R . K E R S [ Y , M g r . « A . C . 4 - 5 1 4 3
Special Summer Rates
$20 t o $25
por week - por coupit
APARTMENTS and COHAGES
ANDREW
APrs
( a t tlie eceae)
324 WILSOM SIHECT
H O L L Y W O O D CBy the S e a )
FLORIDA
H O U S E
VVindham. N. Y. Where your comfort A pleasure is
our olilipalioii. modern impts. SM'imminir pool, cocktail lounre. Amuse., all churches. Write or phone Windham .'M>t-30j.
O'SHEA
HOIISF.
Durham, N. Y. Catholic church adjoinine proiH-ily
sports Write Ida M. OShea
Ail
P I ^ I T C ^ R O V F ' I f l ^ l l I S K rooms, fthowers. all out door amuse. Uerman-.Amcr.
a miiii..
y^^jj
inipiovcm< nis. laiyi airy
cookinc. Garden fr<«h vepetaliies. fruit in season. All churches. Hca*. rate.-. Write (or
(Moklet Mr. and Mrs. Geurc Wenz. IVIcpUoue Cairo D-fUll).
KAYI^Il' F A R M
Ourhaui. N. y IC!M-<'Ucnt Ger.-Auier. Garden fresh vef;)^
tablog All modern^ All churches. Showers-baths. S3o Write
Mra. C. C. ScUueider. Tel. Gret^ni ille 5-4355.
S H A M R O C K
Kcllerher.
H O U S E
^ast Du.ham, N. Y Swim on prcnus^. All m<-d.
Write Palr.i U
( hurdles, own orchestra, home cuokins Wr
SPOKTSMF.N'S PAKK
Huacndale. New York. Modern throughout. Concrete
O
J^j
BPorts. exeell. food, orchestra. Uanciu*
ulrUtly. cocktail louuce. $7 duily, $tU wkly. Write Bklt L. Tel. 3551,
SULLIVAN'S
^^M^M W
• rm.1.1
Sullivau.
Morton Mouse. Grtenirille. Greeu Co.. New York Ideal, all mod.
cxcell. f(M»d. all sports, airy rooms. I.ow rates Write Mrs. John J.
S U N N Y HIl.T
F A R M S Greeiirtlle, Green C o . N. Y. Concrete pool, all sports.
Auc. 9S9. Churchea. Wnte.
• avraaziL.
W A I T F U S Cairo. N. r. Tel. U-!21i>U Mod. Shower-baths. Home cooktt raa.. a
churchcs, all amuse. Write Tom Gilmour
mrr.
WEIJKIN'S GLFNCIJFF
Jetleibon Heights, Catskill 151. Kxcellent home
TV CLiLrvFti C7 U'L.iZii^v.L.mrr
(,«,i,„try »l>ie. Mod Showers, hot and
cold water ia rooms. TelerUiuo. all spurts, swlmmiuc> Churches uearby $31) up. Uklt. L.
T H E WiNDMERF CiUr. K. Y. Home cooked food ol exoell. quality, air.r
^ a i ^ a ^ r o o m s ,
all IIUHI. impts. all a m u * . all churches.
up
wkly. Write Mrs. W. D. Bnuiiard.
Y I ' O O D ROCiK
cU^rcliQit. Write.
kilckea.
'*''
' ^ ' ("dcr new niaiiavi-iiU nt. llaliuu-.\Mier.
New bwiai. pool. DiuiciiiK uijfhily,
all
modern.
All
Tiies<faT, M a y
30,
C I V I L
1950
S E R V I C E
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
> SHOPPING GUIDE >
mmm
SENIOR MEDICAL
BACTERIOLOGIST,
Department of Health, Division of
Laboratories and Research
Non-Veterans
1. Ooldie. H.. Bethsda, Md..84332
2. Buckley, J., NYC
79332
Bureau of Dental Health, Division
of Medical Services, Department
of Health
Disabled Veteran
1. Carlin, A., NYC
78800
Non-Disabled Veterans
2. Bushel, A., Albany
85000
3. Gutman, R., Bronx
80100
PHARMACIST (O. C.)
State Departments
Non-Disabled Veterans
1. Devito, A., Bklyn
84400
2 Moosnick, B., NYC
81600
3. Roberts. H., Mt. Morris. .81200
4. Armao, J., NYC
81000
5. Baratta, M., Jamaica . . .80600
6. Constantine, C., Mt. Mrs.80200
7. Paciello, M., Dannemora.79200
8. Gutcho, C., Bklyn
78200
Non-Veterans
9. Sorkin, A., Bklyn
84000
10. Krause, G., Wantagh . . . 8 2 6 0 0
NAME BRANDS
Liebowitz, J., U City ..82600
Stopen, T., Kenmore
82000
Herb, C., Bklyn
79200
Sineno, B., NYC
78800
CroweU, E., Interlaken.. .78600
ASSOCIATE ACCOUNTANT
(O. C.), Public Service, and
Contract UtIUty
ACCOUNTANT GRADE V,
Dept. Public Service
Non-Disabled Veterans
Swan, M., N Rochelle
86628
Heineck, P., Bellaire
79780
Non-Veterans
O'Sullivan. J., Yonkers ..84160
Jackson, M., Bklyn
80416
Bltsko, A., NYC
76992
Lodato, J.» Bklyn
76960
JR. PHARMACIST,
State Departments
Nen-DlsaUed Veteran
Marra, R., Batavia
79100
Non-Veterans
Delglacco, C., Albany
87900
Alperin, C., Staten Isl . . . 8 0 2 0 0
Cohen, L., Rye
79400
Barrow, S., NYC
76000
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
THRIFH PURCHASE
DO
YOV
HAVE
RUG
PROBLEMS
^
25 C O E N T I E S
Soctional Sofas
•
Handrods
of
Odd Pia«os
DiMtt* Sots
7 Ffoors of Flao Foroifaro
(S««th Ferry)
Nw Y. Ci«y 4
PYSER FURNITURE CO.
Phena l O 9-0M4
457 Fourth Ave., N.Y.C., between 30lh & 31st Sts.
0 « r oalT t<«re
31
MVmy
Hill 8-3862
Bvdget Plan aTaitable
tubes
16" CONSOLE
Largest
K«y*cl AGO 12" Speakers. Black
tub*.
voitaq*,
doubiflr, RMA
Guarantee.
Easy Tfmc Payments
In Bronx!
LU66AGE • TRUNKS • BAGS • CAMP TRUNKS
For Voor
Vacofion &
Week-end Trips
TV MFG. CO.
S41 Intcrrile Art.
D.Aytun
1»23 Cremwell At*. Ft. J«7 W.-Jerome
3-3!>a7
llronv, N.
a Better
Selections
20Vo
REDUCTION
SALE!
Buy
TOU PAT NO TAX
- 0URIR9 M o y
STERLIISG'S
BUY N O W !
TELEVISION
Brcry D v TUl •:S0 P J L
ibur80a> i'lli e t'Jl
HANDSOME REWARD
In Mail O r d e r . S t a r t on d shoe string
a n d earn substantial income » t o n c e .
For i d e a s and infornaation in Items,
costs, ads, shipping, etc.. g e t H O W
T O START YOUR O W N
MAIL
ORDER BUSINESS. $2.00. Stratvon
Publisher. 113 W . 57th St., N. Y. 19.
D e p t . L R e f u n d privilege. Phone
o r d e r s J U d s o n 6-3657.
II you aren't Jnrt
s u r e what color
or hind of HUG
or BROADLOOM
is best for jour
rooniB. let us
help you. Our
r e p r e 8 entatlve
will call upon
request to eetiniate jour requirements. No
obligration I
EVERY LEADIKS BRAND 0 » KUGS,
CARPETS AMD BROADLOOM.
SpeclaUstB ia expert wall to waU 1Belallatiou I
_
SPECIAL. DISCOUNT TO
CIVIL SBKVICE WORKRRS
SANFORD HALL
ADMIRAL - FADA - PHILCO
FREED E I S M A N
WESTINGHOUSE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TELEKING
in Stock
Tel. Murray Hill 4-4318
0»«B 9-6 — 8*t. a-2
Open 9 A.M. te 10 P.M.
Save Money
ir M.
FILMS
Leader
The UEADER conducts a direct questioii-ajid-answer service for its annual subscribers. Besides the benefits of full
coverage of civil service news, notices of examinations and
news of examination progress, subscribers obtain a valuable
help toward a government job, through the service, or, if already
public employees, aid in their civil service problems.
The LEADER would like to continue its past practice of
rendering this direct service to all. but becaxise of its increased
news coverage, and new features, its staff must limit the letter
and telephone information service to annual subscribers.
Subscribe for The LEADER. Use coupon below, if you
prefer:
DEVELOPED
IV/
Mmlel Television Sets,
WaahiuK Marliines,
KefriKeratoni, Itadios,
Vacuum Clcanera and
Appliances
VEEDS (For Value)
Sa KAST 2«ith St., N.Y.O.
MU 6 - 4 4 4 3 - 4 4 4 4
of:
GIFT SHOP
Do You H a v e FLAT FEET?
YOUl
Men who ar« t r o u b U d wiiit {alUn arches
will find c s m p l e f e c o m f o r t in those TREE
MARK oxfords, m a d e with « high a r c h supp o r t a n d a special heel f o r a d d e d s u p p o r t .
Special Coartosy fo
Civil Service Emjifoyoos
F B £ B Parking
It Texaco Station
IttO Bawcry
nr. Spring 8t.
D I S C O U N T S ! ! !
I ID
Leading 1950
^AO/q
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
for CivH Service Employees
Tftoso TREE MARK SHOES were made for
RAPID FOTO SERVICE
Dept. la—G.P.O. Box 413, N . ¥ . 1, N.Y.
U r
370 E. F O R D H A I F R O A D . Near Marioa Ave.
31 Yrs. a t tfio Same Addrost
Tol: TR 5-9328
Wa Dofivor Anywhere
6 OR 8 EXIOSURE BOIJ^ AND
3 FEINTS EACH NEGATIVE
09w
Extra Prints 3o Each
Jumbo Size—8-Exposure, 30c
12-Exp., 4iac; 115-Exp., «Oc
Extra Pi'ints 4c Each
Roeiu a i S
FIRST
lo-i Lexlnston Ave.
(»t 3*Jd4I St.) N.Y.C.
Fumitnre Exchance
DIUVERY
214 M y r t l e Ave. — B'klyn I , N. Y.
Murray Hill 3-7779 '
DAVID TULIS
SP. 7-2522
"««
MARTIN'S
Fnrniture
Interior Decorator, bar- i
in» at'cess to Faictory'
Showrooms, can save jqu
up to 4 0 r i on your purchase of furniture. For
fnll information without.
obligration. Visit or Phone'
Kron Frames
the
on
MONET!
A bonaUde offer to save yaa Mf money on name brand Items
• Television & R o d i o
• Waskers
• Silverwore
• Refrigerotors
• Lomps
• Mirrors
• G i f t s o f A l l Kinds
Wo Carry tka ItforcbMdisa te Oar 3-Sfery BiiUdia§
Wftcrc f o a Can Soo ft.
9M*CIIS & B'ltlyR. Rcflidaats
Call Our Ofkar Sfar*
HE 3.1931
15% Oft on 'Framing:
Till June 16—Only
Subscribe for
[
STERLING JEWELERS
71 Wea 46 St., N.X.C.
Circle e-«ail
GRAND OPENIPfG SALE
25 to 50%
O F F
ALL C O L O R PRINTS
4 5 WEST 8th STREET
SAVE
CORP.
20 E, 33rd Street, near 5th Ave.
An Arco study book for State
Trooper is on sale at The LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y., two blocks
north of City Hall and just west
of Broadway. To order this book
by mail, see advertisement on
pare 15.
Open fo 9 P. M.
6 DELANCY ST.. NEW YORK
Black Kid $ I 9 . 5 »
Brown Kid or C a l f
$19.95. Sizes 5 - 1 4 .
W i d t h s A t o EEE.
TREE MARK SHOES
»
To All Civil Service Employees
€
4 You Can Now Buy Your Paints
I
a t Painter's Prices
I«
(aiMn MMUIlMitl.n>
w i t h civil service
what's
job
UNPAINTE D
FURNITURE
news
happening
to
you
and
your
civil service
where!
(»r EVIiRk DESCRIPTION
SPKCIAI. DISrOUNTH
INTERBORO LUMBER COMPANY
98-01 Jamaica Ave., VVoodtaaven, L. I.
fust uir WiMMlliaven lllvdVlrelaia 0-4801
opportunities
StJUS€'KIPTIO.\
men and women
f V r
every-
SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 %
l>ar
KaUio*, TelevUitMi, KelrlKeraturH,
WuHhers—All iStanitard Makes
Easy Terms
SOUNDVIEW RADIO It TV CORP.
M Hagh « r o a t Circla. Bronx, N.Y.
1455 Unionport R4.. Broox. N.Y.
TA. 3-7272
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEU,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Please enter my subscription for one yeai".
Your Name
Address
Idenfffreatfon)
Living Room
Suites
SLIP
Sawe Up T t 5 0 %
M S H O E S
with
Emp/oyees I Bring
Many Stylos
Bod Room
Saitos
to Chooso
Frooi
ParhMl, Madera, Cmt«m. J b t m I I c * OMe*
CoHTenient Payments Arranged
At
BEST KNOWN SHOE HOUSE I
lOa-KM MYRTLE AVE. Cor. BWIOCt S t |
IMOOHurNS
with new
OiscoNwf f o r Civil Servict
F U R N I T U R E
Always
Supporting}
with
SptcM
• Refrigerators • Woihcrt
• Cameras • TV • Faat • Radias
• Wa*ek«s • Aii^Caiiditio«*rs
• A p ^ a a c v s • Pens • GifH
• Hoaaawarcs • Typcwrifars
Tlira* Fall R a a r s o« Display
FOR THE MAN
ON HIS FEET
ALL DAT
S3.ff
W
FURNITURE
# SAVE Up To 50%
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
POLICE SHOES
r
PERIOD
MODERN
State Open-Competitive
Eligible Lists Issued
(Arch
Pai^e T h i r f r r n
L E A D E R
4
G.E. Rofrigorotors
• Bondix Woskors
• RCA Tolovision
• Ma«U Cbof Raa«ot
Roor
Samples
at tremendous
...
I enclose check Q
Send bill to me; at my office • my department Q my club
PAINT A N D WALLPAPER C O .
i 2701MAJESTIC
Avenue U
(Cor. 27 St.l
Broohlyrt. M. Y.
3.24M
SH 3-0Q44
fl SH
Ben). Moon A C«. "DMC«'' UupeaS Paiute, A. C. Horn PaliitH, IMttslturgli Palate,
Federal
M
M
I
M
Paiota
—
ALL,
AT
P.AiNTKK'8
PUiCKS
4 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS OM WALL PAPER At^D SANITA5
•
A« Arco study book for Assist
ant
Unumployment
losurance
Claims Exaiuii^r is oa sale at
The LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y..
two blocks north of City Hall and
just west of Broadway. To order
this buoic hy mail, see advertise
ment on pajfe 15.
sovings
Special For This Weekl
TABLE M O D E L TELEVISION
)ig
I2'/2 inch
Reg.
Price
Screen
$229.95
N O W $159.95
Cauiiot oieutioa nifyra. uame.
SAYINGS UP TO 40% aa FAMOUS BRAND TELEVISION
Up f o 36 months ta poy
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
&0 y e a n • ( itervice
73B Monhottan Ave.
Oroonpoint, B'klyn.
lad. Sub. GO train, NUMIMU Ave. 8ta.
EV. f-12Q1
Open evee till 9
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday,
Mmj
30,
1950
STATE A N D COUNTY NEWS
Auto License Report on Health Insurance Approved by NYC Chapter
ExaminerTest
Closes June 5
A report submitted to the NYC serious illness of themselves or nlty contracts under which a , a n d Health departments,
and
/.fionfor nf ThP PivU Rprvirp F m - members of their families will put member selects any doctor he de- some others, now receive medical
cnapier oi xne ^.ivii o c i v i c c ^ i u ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ come." sires. There is a limitation in this care; also others would refrain
I pioyees Association oy i i e r m a n
jj^
^ meeting at Albany at instance, however, on the amount because they need every cent
M. Pogul, a member of the chap- which were Dr. Frank L. Tolman, indemnified. When a panel is es- | they earn just to pay living e x iter's executive committee, recom- president of the Association: John tabllshed the indemnity contract penses. He figured that perhaps
Applications may be filed until i mended that the Association make I P. Powers, 1st vice president; Dr. is superseded.
32,500
State employees
would
Monday. June 5, for the popular I prepaid medical and hospitallza- Charles A. Brind, Charles H. Pos- j The HIP offers the medical join, at an annual cost to the
Motor Vehicle License Examiner jtion insurance, with the employ- fcer, Dr. William Siegal, John J. plan, but only in conjunction with State of $1,635,000, with a good
test. Pay starts at $3,036 and er sharing the cost, one of its Kelly of the Association's legal the Blue Cross hospitalization part of the cost offset by increased
rises to $3,726 in five annual in- primary obiectlves. While no par- staff, and other State employees coverage, Mr. Pogul added.
efficiency and reduced absenteecrements.
! ticulai" plan was favored in the or their representatives. Michael, "The employer pays half the Ism.
Candidates must have lived in i report, the operation
of
the White, general manager, and Dr. cost," he said. "The employee's, The report was approved by
New York State for at least one Health Insurance Plan, in which George Bachr, chairman of the share of the cost is defrayed by, the chapter and a copy was oryear immediately preceding July nearly 100,000 NYC employees are board of directors, both of the payroll deductions. For eligibility, dered sent to the Association
HIP, also were present. The two of any group of employees con- headquarters at Albany,
18, 1950, and must be between 18 members, was stressed.
Mr. Pogul described the HIP as men from the HIP described its stituting a department or diviand 40 years old. They must have
sion, 75 per cent must assent.
a New York S'ate driver's license a non-profit organization which operation.
Also, after cessation of State serfor the past two years and one insures medical and surgical costs
Districts Outside of NYC
vice, the contract continues, an
of the following: four years of without limit, at a reasonable
The medical services ai'e ren- important consideration because
high school, four years of busi- price, and "thus removes the
l.'idO h a i r s rpniovwl p o n i i a n e n l l y
ness experience, or a satisfactory | dread of employees in the medium dered by general practitioners we may then enter the period of
(in one h o u r )
equivalent. They must be not less and low-paid brackets that some and specialists who practice as a our greatest need for medical serFace
• Arms • Rody • Legs
group and constitute a panel of vice.'
than 5 feet 6 inches in height and
Sepiiratc M e n ' s D e p t .
25 or more, Mr. Pogul, who, atmust weigh not less than 135
W r i t e f o r f r e e Folilcr
Estimates Cost to State
tended the Albany meeting, expounds stripped.
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
plained.
Not al! State employees would
Dutie.'? of the "ob include conof COSMETOLOGY
Since no panels exist outside join, he surmised, especially as
ducting road test«J, vision, knowlno.--. F i f U i A v e . , N . Y
V . \ . «5-l«!I8
; NYC, the HIP would offer indem- workers in the Mental Hygiene
edge of the trafllc law and safety
regulation and English tests of
applicants for chauffeurs' and operators' licenso.^:: investigating applicants for licenses by drivers'
schools, private service bureaus
and dealers; investigating complaints; cxaminintT applications
for licenses; and a variety of related ta.sks.
Apply in person at the Motor
Travel
Furs Itestyled
Vehicle Bureau. 80 Centre Street,
K v o r y l i « i l v ' s
I.OW COST T R A V K L TO P U E U T O RTCO. F U K S R e s i y l e d , r e p a i r e d ' relined. C e r t i n e d
Manhattan, where forms may
Iliiv
SiBlttsoeiug
and
h
o
t
r
l
a
f
c
o
m
n
i
o
d
a
t
i
o
n
s
.
s
t
o
r
a
s
e
.
C o a t s on h a n d and to o r d e r .
also be filed, or by mail from the
W A L D K M A R m T H O U N J R . , 2 5 0 W. 5 7 J;^'
f""'® ^or the e u m n i c r .
State Department of Civil Service,
St..
K
.
Y
.
P
L
a
z
a
7
8
4
0
U
.
^
"P
""'l d c l i v r r . fr'ully i n s u r e d .
SiiviiiK<t on nil nut ionally-advert Wed items.
P h o n e for a p p t . LA 4-08.S3. L. K a t z P u r s .
State Office Building, Albany, N.
\ isit uiir HIIOW r o o m s
I n c 1 2 4 W. 3 1 S t . N . Y C
Y. If applying by mail, enclose
C A L L S E n-OlOO f o r b o o k i n g by sc.t or air
BENCO SALES CO.
t r a v e l . H o n e y m o o n s , t o u r s and c r u i s e s ar6-cent, self-addressed large enSMALL GROUPS
Fur Storage .
105 X.VSSAIT STKKKT
r a n g e d . Free s e r v i c e I m m i g r a t i o n . Calling
velope.
>««w Vork t'ify
IHRhy »-l<ilO R e l a t i v e s a b r o a d J. P c r i l l o & S o n s . T r a v e l F U R S S T O R E D , R e p a i r e d a n d r e m o d e l e d .
PERSONAL C O A C H I N G
G
l
a
z
e
d
.
W
e
guarantee
all
our
work.
An Arco study book for Motor
S e r v i c e . 4 5 1 5 T h i r d A v e . B ; o n x N . Y.
F r i e n d l y s c r v i c e and f r e e e s t i m a t e . Pick u p
MODERN GYMS
Vehicle License Examiner is on
TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
a n d d e l i v e r . P . M. Charles. 1 8 5 R a l p h A v e .
sale at The LEADER Bookstore,
EXPERT I N S T R U C T I O N
B k l y n . , N . Y. GL ;.'-OC;M.
I'eiis, Typewrltern, Jewelry and I.tiKsage.
" P l a n e oi Ve.sscl travel w i t h K e s s c l "
TremeiidouH di<*eoiint8 to Civil Service I'erComplete Travel Service
97 Duane Street, New York 7,
L A D I E S ! Your f u r coat stored cold and
NiHiiiel.
S
m
i
t
h
t
o
w
n
T
r
a
v
e
l
B
u
r
e
a
u
O
v
e
r
5
0
Years
Experience
N. Y., two blocks north of City
d r y in o u r m o d e r n p l a n t at r e a s o n a b l e
S m i t h t o w n B r a n c h , L. L. S m t w 1 3 1 0
A. PORTNOY JEWELERS
Hull and just west of Broadway.
price We p i c k u p a n d deliver, a l s o e x p e r t
in Physical T r a i n i n g
or Bay S h o r e Tr.^vcl B u r e a u
165
W.
-!«
St.,
N.Y.C.
Km.
Sir',
JU
(;-03.>7
One E a s t M a i n Street, B a y S h o r e , 1 1 0 3 l a u n d r y s e r v i c e . P h o n e or c o m e in. K N K
To order this book by mail, see
L a u n d r y Inc., 1 1 5 1 0 1 St., B k l y n , N . Y .
MORININX;,
A
F
T
E
R
N
O
O
N
advertisement on pag:e 15.
GE 8-7178.
WE
GUARANTEE
TO
SAVE
YOU
KVEINING CLASSES
Holp.h
ELECTROLATION
PATROLMAN
PHYSICAL
ALL EVENTS
ONLY STANDARD
OBSTACLE COURSE
IN CITY
Group Disputes Dewey
The Association for Improvement of Mental Hospitals, has
taken issue v.ith Governor T h o m as E. Dewey's recent declaration
that New York State's mental
hospitals "are no longer custodial institutions" because of increased appropriations.
The bulk of the appropriations
met increased costs of operation
due to higiier costs of living and
an increase in hospital populations, declared David N. Fields,
president of tlie Association.
CivH S e r v i c e
Exam P r e f K i r a t i o i i
Eastman
E. C. GAINES, A. h.,
Prei.
SECRET A R i A L & A C C O U N T I N G c u r , . .
Also SPANISH STENOGRAPHV
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Approved for Veteran*
ReiisteredbytheRecents, OayliEvenin|.
Established 1853
Bulletin On Request
441 LexingtoH Ave., N.Y. MU.2-3527
{Mill
5
Convi'jiient
Centers
•KOOKLYIN
M O N E Y ! On t e l e v i s i o n , r e f r i g e r a t o r s , w a s h i n g m a c h i n e s and e l e c t r i c a p p h a n c e s . Y o u
w i l l a p p r e c i a t e o u r s e r v i c e . C o m e in or c a l l
u s . D i s c o u n t t o readers. A. G r o s s i n . m . f)04
E . 1 7 0 St., B r o n x . N . Y . CY
CICNTRAI. Y
Household
iSecexsities
PROSPKCT PARK Y
FOR YOIK HOME MAKING
SIHU'IMNG NEEDS
357 — 9t»i St.
F u r n i t i i r e . a p p l i a n c e s , srifts. e t c . ( a t real
s a v i n g s ) M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e e s S e i v i c e . 41
P a r k R o w . CO. 7 - 5 ; » t 0 . 1 4 7 N a s s a u St..
NYC.
570 Jainaira Ave.
BRONX
BRONX UNION Y
470 E. 161st .St.
MAMIA'riAN
^ KST SIDE Y
15 W. 63rd St.
CALL FOR MEDICAL EXAM
Old Gold & Jeicelery
W auted
H I G H E S T CASH P A I D f o r Old J e w e l r y .
Gold T e e t h . W a t c h e s . D i a m o n d s . F R E E inf o r m a t i o n . R o s e Smelting: Co., 2 9 - C L E a s t
Madison. Chicaso.
T U T £
YMC:A .SCHOOLS
15 W. 6:<ra St.
EN. 2-8117
.St.)
NEW STUDIO
Photonraphy
Miss and
i>uri't.>i(ale'd C\>uri.
CITATIOS
T H E P E O P l . E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
Y O R K , B Y T H E G R A C E OF GOD F R E E
AND INDEPENDENT:
TO: IZAAK V A N LIER, M A R I A N N E V A N
DAM V A N LIER. H E I M A N V A N DAM,
ISI1X)KE B R A M V A N D A M a n d A f . F R E D
DICK V . \ N D A M , b e i n g per.ions w h o h a v e
d i s a p p e a r e d undei c i r c u m s t a n c e i s a t f o r d i n g
r e a s o n a b l e g r o u n d to b e l i e v e t h a t t h e y are
di-ad;
PL'BLIC
ADMINISTRATOR
OF
THE
C O l ' N T Y OF N E W V O R K : S E N D G R E E T ING:
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of R O B E R T S A L O M O N . Esq., w h o residea at 3 3 0 E a s t 7l)tU
Street, in t h e B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , City
of N e w Y o r k ,
Y o u and e a c h of y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t e d
to show
couse
b<'fore t h e
Surrogate's
C o u r t of N e w York C o u n t y , held in t h e
H a l l of Records, in t h e C o u n t y of N e w
Y o r k o n t h e ;:3MI d a y of J u n e , 11»50 at
1 0 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n of
that
d a y , w h y t h e S u r r o g a t e s h o i i h l n o t inciulre
i n t o t h e f a c t s and c i r c u i n n t a n c e s a n d judicially determine:
( 1 ) t h a t said I ' / A A K V A N L I E R .
is
dciul;
U N W A N T E D HAIR REMOVED
PERMAN E N T L Y f r o m f a c e , legs, b o d y . E y e b r o w s ,
h a i r l i n e shaiM.'d; ciuick p a i n l e s s
method.
H I L D A C A M P B E L L , 75(i 7 A v e .
(50).
N . Y . C . PJ. 7-7t)r:5.
Health
Servives
GKUKGE WKBSTEK ^33 Kust 87th Street. New Vork 'J8. N.
Telepiione; AT 9-33'^(i
U n i v e r s i t y Opticiaiife. O c u l i s t s . P r e s c r i p t i o n s
filled. Optical a c c e s s o r i e s . rei>airs. H o u r s
1 0 to 7 Daily 5 0 U n i v e r s i t y P l a c e , (bet w e e n !»th -uul l o t h S t r e e t ) N Y C . S P r i n g
7-1450.
SiK'c'ial d i s c o u n t s o n p h o t o g r a p h i c eciuip.
Jjiberal t i m e p a y m e n t s . Best p r i c e s p a i d
o n u s e d e n u i p . Spco. 8 m n i f i l m r e n t a l s .
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
1 I Julin St., N . V.
ni
t»-'iOu(;
LIBERTY HEALTH STUDIO—.\l. Sanchick.
P h T. Dir R e g P h y s i o t h e i a p i e t R e d u c i n g
and c o r w c t i v c p o s t u r e . M a s s a g e , s u n l a m p ,
steam vapor baths, baking lamps, colonic
i r r i g a t i o n . D a i l y and by a p p t . O"? Liberty
S t . N Y . C R o o m I ' J l l WO 4 - 5 4 3 8 .
Doings
DISAPPOINTED?
Eoi B E S l R E S U L T S w r i t e
B K I . I ' A N C O K j t E S I ' O N U E N C K CLUB
B o x 3 3 3 T i m e s Sq. S t a . . N.Y C. 1 8
EXIT
LOXEMNESS
S o m e w h e r e there is s o m e o n e y o u w o u l d
l i k e t o k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is s o m e o n e w h o w o u l d like t o k n o w y o u
£n an
exclusive
and
discreet
raannei
"Social
Introduction
Service"
has
brought
together m a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i n g m e n and wom e n With *reat s o l i e i t u d c and p r u d e n c e
y o u can e n j o y a richer h a p p i e r l i f e . Write
f o r b o o k l e t SC or p h o U t EN ;2-S033
MAY R I C H A R D S O N
1 1 1 W. 7 S a St.. N . y . C . Oly 1 0 - 7 : S u n . l S - 6
< A.tl PKOtU UJH M l Sli(:t'K8S
I.N M\KING MAKKIAGES
Confidential Interview without
obtisation
C l R C l I.AU ON R E Q U E S T
Helen Brooks
lOO W. 4'Id St., NYC
W1 7-'J430
LIKE
TO
CORRESl'OND}
Make
new
f r i e n d s t h i s aiiu\»le i n t e r e s t i n g w a y t h r o u g h
m e m b e i a h i p in t h e " F o u n t a i n of Friends h i p CI j b " Only f e e is ."S5.00 (or list Send
f o r f - e e g u i d e "F o l F". 8 1 0 St. J o h n s
Plaotf. B k l y n . . N . Y.
CJ) that
BAREND
Et.EASAU
VAN
I . I E R is t h e o n l y p e r s o n e n t i t l e d u n d e r
t h e l a w s of t h e K i n g d o m of t h e N e t h e r l a n d s t o t h e itoHsession o i t h e perwonal IT'S L . \ T E R T H A N YOU T H I N K . .
p r o p e r t y of saiil IZAAK V A N L I E R in E n j o y y o u r s e l l w i t h t h e 4 0 p l u s S o c i a l
C l u b ( n o n - p r o l i t ) . N e w meinbi rs i n v i t e d .
the N e t h e r l u i i d s ;
( 3 ) that a iluly a u t h e n t i c a t e d cowy ot P h o n e or w r i t e M i s s Kay Mui|>hy tor parJA
3-l)50:i,
8810—lO'.'
St..
t h e Last Will and T e s t a m e n t of th s a i d I t i i u l a r s ,
IZAAK T A N L I E R d a t e d J a n u a r y 7 11I38 I J a m a i c a L, 1,
be rei'onled h e r e i n ;
H)
t h a t . \ n ( i l l a i y l,< ltir.-. of A d m i n i s - A C Q U l U E S I N C E R E F R I E N D S . Our uni.tue
organization
enubU-s y o u t o corri>»poiid
t r a t i o n w i t h t h e Will Anne-<ed s h a l l is-iu
o l i < \ R - l w i t l i o t h e r i n t e l l i g e n t , discriniinatiiig iteot o y o u r iictiiloiici as t h e tle-igii
1>I.-. M i n i m u m d u e s . W r i t e :
E N D EI.EASAR VAN LIER.
Natiiinal CiirresponiU nei Ciiili
IN
WITNESS
WHEUEOi-',
w.
lia\r
I'.O.B. 'iTi,
Shenorocfc, N. V.
c a u i e i l the s e a l o l t h e Surroiialc'a Court
of t h e sHtil t'ouijty of Nes\ Voili to be
SERVICE
h e r e u i i l o i i l l U e d . W i t i u ^ - . lU.m.ruble Wil- R I T I I
KAY
FRIKNDSIItl
NVC. T h e
liani T. Collliii-. ;i Sui-iiij:i|i ol nUi ..aiil , •7!il)ll Ui-iiailw;i.\-, Co HTtU St
Couiit.v ol .Ni-w \
tlr
l.'illi ilu.\ i>l I b. li.' ( las- ( li nt; li . luiii,-*!,
, , . . uu.Ma.\. IITil'. I'liil
V. h i ' i a l u n ; . C l t l U o l ii'l.- .i liil srr\ii-r. Hon - lU y i l> .Wivi l>i
lllc burroialc * Cuuil,
Mrs.
OPTIClA:>-OirrOMETRIST Eyes examined.
G l a s s e s w h i l e y o u w a i t . P r e s c r i p t i o n s tilled.
Q u i c k r e p a i r s F a c t o r y o n p r e m i s e s . Will i a m Bergen. 0 4 0 0 C h u r c h A v e . ( N r . R.
S t . ) B r o o k l y n N . Y . DI ;i-031'J.
Social
I'lTATlOS
ROOMS I
P E R M A N E N T W A V E . . . Regularly $10.
•I'o c i v i l s c r v i c e p e r s o n n e l $ 5 . 0 0 . i n c l u d e s
n e w look hair c o l o r i n g , s h a m p o o i n g and
s e t t i n g . W e s p e c i a l i z e in h a i r c u t t i n g by t h e
famous
specialist
Mr.
Campo.
Ernie's
B e a u t y S a l o n . r;«55 T h i r d A v e . ( 1 4 0 S t )
5 5 u M e l r o s e A v e . 1 1 4 0 S t . ) N.Y.C.
ISursinff
T H E I'EOIM.K OK T i l K S T A T K O F N E W
Y O R K . B Y T H E (jKACK OK GOD F R E E
AND INDEPENDENT:
T O : H E l N ' i ' J E V A N M(»PPi:S, a l s o k n o w n
as H E I N T J E VAN MOl'PES-VAN LIER,
b f i u g a per.son w h o h a s d i s a i ) p e a r e d luider
ctroumstanci'si uffonliiisf r e a s o n a b l e g r o u n d
t o b e l i e v e t h a t s h e i'j d e a d ;
Pl'BIJO
ADMINISTRATOR
OP
THE
C O U N T Y OE N E W VOKK. S E N D G R E E T ING:
I ' p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of R O B E R T S A E O M O N . Es(i., w h o ro-i<li's at ; « 0 E a « t 7l>th
S t r e e t , in t h e B o r o u s h o l M a n h a t t a n , City
of N e w York,
Y o u and e a c h of y o u are h e r e b y c i t e d
to show
caii^ie It-lure
the
Surrogute's
C o u r t o l N e w Y o r k Coiinty. h e l d i n t h e
H a l l of Records, in t h e C o u n t y of N e w
Y o r k , on t h e riard di.v of J u n o . 1 0 5 0 . at
1 0 : 3 0 o ' l l o c U ill t h e f o r e n o o n of
that
d a y , w h y t h e Suri-o^ati' Hhould n o t iniiuirc
i n t o t h e f a ' t i ' and c i i i u n i s t a n c e s a n d judicially dcternjine:
( 1 ) t h a t baid H E t N T J E V A N M O P P E S ,
known as H E I N T J E V A N MOPPESV A N I . I E R , is d. ad:
(rj) t h a t
BAREND
EI.EASAH
VAN
I J T E H i« t h e onl.v p e i s o n e n t i t l e d u n d e r
t h e luwd of tiie Kiiigdoni of t h e N e t h e r l a n d s t o t h e po.ise.ssion o l t h e per.sonul
p r o p e r l y of baid H E I N T J E V A N M O P P E S .
a l s o k n o w n as H E N T J E V A N M O P P E S JIAN I.IER, ill t h e N e t h e r l a n d s ;
( 3 » t h a t a ilnly ;uilluati<.ateii c o p y of
t h o f.ast Will and T o t a n u - n t o l t h e s a i d
H E I N T J E V A N M O P P E S , a U o k n o w n us
H E I N T J E VAN M t U ' P E S - V A N LIER, dated
J a i u i a i y 7, tl'JlS, be lei'inded h e r e i n ;
( 4 ) t h a t Ani'illaiy I.t-Ucrii of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n vsith t h e NVIII A u i i i x e d bhall i s s u e
t o j o i i r jietitioiiei as the i l t s i g n e e of B . \ R E N D E t . E A S A U VAN I.IER.
IN
WITNESS
WilKKI'.Ol",
wr
have
c a u s e d the seal ol thi S n r r o y a t e * v'ourt
of t h e suiit Coiiiily ol Ni w Vork t o be
Iiert'Unlo atlixed.
Honiirub)i' Will i a m T . t'lilliii-. 1 SiiMu-itli- o l o u r said
Couiity of Ni-rt \(>iU, 111. l.">th ila.v til
W u . ' . it»."«t'. C h i l f . \ . iKMiahiie, Clerk o l the
ROOMS!
Singles $12.50 — Doubles $15.00
B R I D E S , add prestlgrc t o y o u r w e d d i n g .
Candid w e d d i n g p h o t o s . S e l e c t l!J b e a u t i f u l 8 x 1 0 pictures' f r o m 3 6 difterent p o s e s
for
P i c t u r e s w i l l be t a k e n at l»ride'f>
h o m e , c h n r c l i and r e c e p t i o n . Wedding album free
Chil^QjivrcF
/ / V S T /
HOTEL MIDWAY
A L S O N E W KI'IX H E N E T T E
55 Hiuison PI.
HIGHLAND PARK Y
1<M»SI.A liwa.v (SK oor.) > Vt. MO »-ftlOO S T Y L E
[ «H)t'oiitlmciil. l U
Homes.
M O N T f l . A I R , N . J. N u r s i n s H o m e ,
78
Midland Ave., h a s vacancies for convalescent
and elderly
people.
Nursing
care
n i g h t and d a y ) . T e r m s mod; S i i p l . F r a n c e s
H a r r i s o n . Montc-lair ; ; - I 5 4 7 .
'
M r .
Fivii
F R E D G E U M E R ' S F I X - I I S H O P Fi-aturi n g the m o s t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s Cor t h e best
repair w o r k . No c h a r g e for e x a m i n a t i o n of
t h e aitij-les l o r iei»air s p e c i a l i z i n g in t h e
repair of a l m o s t e v e r y t h i n g in t h e h o m e .
E x c e l l e n t job. Be s a t e — s u r e . Fred Germer'g
F i x - I t S h o p . f : i 8 4 0 5 St.. B k l y n . E S p l a n a d e
C-0050
Maid
Service
D A I L Y M A I D S E R V I C E . . . Maids, c o o k s ,
butli-rs, waitre.sses trained & i n v e s t i g a t e d .
Part'-full t i m e . lOxpert w a l l w a s h i n g Sc.
floor
w a x i n g . L y n n A g e n c y , ;.'()07 B w a y . ,
N.Y.C. TR 4-0i;J0. T i l 4 - 5 8 3 0 .
Auto Repairs
—
Itrooklyn
R E L I A B L E work on b r a k e s , i g n i t i o n , carb u r e t o r s E x p e r t s e r v i e c o u all m a k e s o '
cai-8. J»ep t o w i n g . Discoiiiii to city eai
pioyees. Bayway Service Station & Garage
'.'31 N e p t u n e A v e . Hklyu N.Y N l 0 - 0 7 ' : 5
COMPLETE IGNITION SERVICE. Batterie.H, I g n i t i o n , C a r b u r e t o r s . G e n u i n e p a r t s .
A. C, A u t o - t - i t c , Di-Ico, S t r o m b e r g , Carter.
Ti'ico W i l l i " H a t i . s l a c t o r y s e r v i c e . W i l s o n
. \ u t o Electrii- Service, .'1413 F t . H a m i l t o n
P k w a y , B k l y n . , N . Y. I ' l . s t e r 3-80()'i.
Auto Itepairs —
Queens
Carl's .Aulo Uepairi:. You o w e a visit to
y o u i iieighliiirhoou leiiaii m a n w h e n y o u r
car IS sicU Uouy w o i k , c o l l i s i o n , re|ialrs.
e l ' . Paint liiK and wcUlliig. E x | i e r l w o r k .
S13-07
Northern
Ulvd. B . \ y s i d e t)-5'.'10
F U R S H O P . F u l l y insure.l c o l d
s t o r a g e . F r e e p i c k - u p a n d d e l i v e r y by ojir
bonded messengers. Patronize y o u r neighb o r h o o d f u r r i e r . 0 5 - 0 7 M y r t l e A v e . . Glendale, Queens, L. I H E 3 - 5 7 1 7 .
COLD F U R S T O R A G E . A l s o r e m o d e l i n g ,
repairing, r e l i n i n g , c l e a n i n g . P i c k u p w r vice. S. J . B r a n s , 3 5 L a f a y e t t e
Ave.,
B r o o k l y n , or c a l l S T 3-U5?;5.
Sewer
(Aeauiiig
S E W E K S OR D R A I N S R A Z O R - K L E E N E D .
No
digging—If
no results, no
charge.
Electric Roto Rootei Sewer Service
Phone
JA 6 - 0 4 4 4 : NA 8 - 0 5 8 8 : TA 2-0l:;3.
Tailoring
S K I R T S & P A N T S TO
M A I C H SUIT. JACKET
L A W S O N T A I L O R I N G 4 W E A V I N G CO..
1 0 5 F u l t o n St.. corner B w a y . N. Y. C.
1 Flight Up.
WO. 2 - f : 5 1 7 - 8
Typewriters
TYPEWRITER
SPECIALS
$15.00.
All
M a k e s R e n t e d , R e p a i r e d . N e w I'oi-t.ible.
E a s y T e r m s . R o s e n b a i i n i ' e , 158:.' B r o a d w a y ,
B r o o k l y n , N . Y.
Kencoii Typewriter Co.
Civil Ser\-tce A r e a . T y p e w r i t e r s B o u g h t —
Sold—Repaired—Rented
f o r t e s t s or by
m o n t h . 6 M a i d e n L a n e Near Br(iadw.-jy,
N.Y.C. WO 5i-386':.
T Y P E W R I T E R S RENTED
For Civil Service Exuiiis
Me do Deliver tu tlie Kxainiiiatiiiii Kuoitis
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING
MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTKKNATIONAI, T^PKWKITEK
240 E. 8 6 l l i SI.
KK
N.Y.C.
CO.
Open Ull 0 : 3 0 p . m .
R e n t a l s f o r c i v i l s e r v i c e e x a m s , or by
m o n t h S p c c i a l on all rebuilt t y p e w r i t e r s .
Remington Noiseless Tyin-writcrs foi «ale
$ 3 5 . Open u n t i l 0 P.M. ex<ept S a t u r d a y s .
Aberdeen, 1 7 8 3rd A v e . , N V C . Gr 5 - 5 4 8 1 .
A d d i n g m a c h i n e s rented and sold. T y p e w r i t e r s f o r all c i v i l s e r v i c e e x a m s n e a r
s c h o o l s . 1 4 t h St. area. P i c k n|) ami delivery s e r v i c e . A i m well T y p e w r i t e r S e r v i c e ,
IDO ;jnd A v e . , N.Y.C. G R 7 - 0 1 5 0 .
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED.
Delivered
to
R o o m tor Civil S e r v i c e E x a m s . D A ;i-8:MV!.
llpholsiery
Auto Uepaira —
Brooklyn
CUSTOM
MADE SE.VI
COVEI'.S.
Auto
T o p s . U p h o l s t ( r y reiialrs. C a r p e t s . Choien
o l f a b i i c s . E x p e r t w o r k . D i s c o u n t to readers
L
Burkhart,
1055
Bedford
Ave.,
Bklyn. N Y
Watch
Repair
YOL'R W.VTCH c o m p l e t e l y overhaul.-d w i t h
1 yr. y u a r a i i t e f . M A X A R B E T M A N , 5 S 0
6 Ave., KYC. R o o m ! ' 3 0 0 . P l . a / . a 7 - 0 0 7 5 .
Charges as low as $';.50.
Summer
I'laces
Biini^alow.s for rent by s e a s o n . . \ l l iinpi oveiiii-nlH. R e a s o n a b l e . W r i t e S e h u p i laelc
Acres. R E D 1, B o x 1 1 4 , K i n g s t o n , N . Y ,
L a k e George, Hague, N . Y. H o u b c k e e p l n c
cottages.
All
coiivenienccs.
Ueiil
week,
m o n t h or s e a s o n . \ c c o i i i . 0-K $5t) to .$100
tier w k . iiiilude.-. boat ttith oiUboaril m o tor. Half rate tluriiig J u n e . Mrs. J. A .
KretcJimer, 7 Brookhiile
Ave.,
Menanda,
N . Y. A L b a n y 3 - 3 8 3 5 .
PLK.VSE NOTICKI B o w i l e n ' i Instant Ser\iid o e s cxii'i't repairs on all tyiK-i: of
B;I.VB R( al E.>tate. Rentals—•
cai-f—v\a^lii'i:;. siiiuiMi/iMu. .Moldloil. Mobil- Ilaiiipton
gao. Whi'ii ill Iroiilil'
i^ill or ililvi- In. Sale^. "l.dtiii 1>. Hii»i n - »iiinoi-tuniiii" ."
rii-rii Kip-eiia B h i i . , F l u » h i i r j , L. 1. I^O 8 - I'aiil .l'."jm-, Broker. Main St., Haiiuuou
I iiiO » Ul>6.
Uatii.
i
4 - . t . t < -
rm^amf^
M m
M ,
€ I T I L
I f S t
S C f t V I C E
Page
L E A » K B
FtffcM
FEDERAL NEWS
HERC IT
W h i t e House Cautious
f O n Sick L e a v e C h a n g e
WASHINGTON, May 29 — The
White House is not opposed to a
revision of the annual leave provisions but wants a thorough study
made before any action is taken.
That would put off action until
the next session of Congress. It
Is opposed to the bill introduced
by Senator. Paul Douglas, (D.Hl.),
t o reduce annual leave for 1,300,000 classified and per diem employees.
An Administration report is being prepared, reviewing the leave
policies during the past 75 years.
In the beginning employees received 30 days' annual leave and
•.sick leave combined, changed 16
yeara ago to 26 days' annual leave
and 15 days' sick leave.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (R.,
Mass.) has a bill to prevent accumulation of sick leaves. The Administration is not opposed to this
principle and would require employees to use during the next
fiscal year all the annual leave
they acquire during that period.
The general appropriation bill
^Federal
Tests
Now
Open
4-34-3 (50). Oceano«:rapher, $3,825 to $10,000. Most jobs are in
the Hydrographic Office of the
Navy Department and in the \
Coast and Geodetic Survey of the
Department of Commerce. Appro• f t priate education or experience
^ plus professional experience in
oceanography are required. No
written test. Apply to Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for Scientific
and Technical Personnel of PRNC,
Idg. 37, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington 25, D. C. No
closin gdate.
228. Medical Officer in the following options: Rotating Intern,
$2,200 first year, $2,400 second
year; Psychiatric Resident, $2,400
to $4,150; Surgical Resident, $3,400 to $4,150; General Practice
Resident, $2,400 to $4,150.—For
duty in St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, D. C. Appropriate
education is required. Approved
internship also required for psythiatric, surgical, and general
practice resident, and an additional 3 years as resident-intraining in surgery for surgical
resident. No written test. Maximum age limit: 35. Apply to Committee of Expert Examiners, St.
Elizabeths Hospital, Washington
25, D. C. Closing date, Tuesday.
June 20.
r
Training Specialist Test
carries a rider that says, of an- would be encouraged, the remainnual leave, in effect, "Take it s^s ing time constituting a reesrve
you earn it." Two weeks' vacations for trips and the like.
Rosseli Discusses Jobs
For Stenos and Typists
(Continued
from page 1)
bly in the third week, and will
remain open at least one week.
T h e jobs are in two grades, G S - 2
at $2,450 to start, and GrS-3 at
$2,650. There are six annual increments of $80 each that bring
the pay to $2,930 for G S - 2 and
$3,130 for GS-3.
There will be both a written
and a practical test, said James
E. Rosseli, Director of the Second
Regional OfRce of the Commission.
"Those who attain high scores
will have an excellent opportunity of appointment," .said Mr. Rosseli.
One written exam will be given
for both grades and the dictation
speed for Stenographer candidates will be 80 words a minute.
Mr. Ros.sell warned that the Per'
eral criterion is a bit stiffer than
it appears, "probably .stiffer than
the State's 90, because of syllabic intensity." ,
Asked what syllabic intensity
meant, he said it referred to t h e
selection of words with a greater number of syllables.
T h » e is a regular turnover
that will produce jobs for eiigibles, h e said, although there Is
no great number of present v a cancies.
When the new register is established, h e explained, the existing one will be killed. On t h e
existing registers are niunerous
candidates who have
circimiscribed their awJOintment possibilities as practically to eliminate
he added. Exampicr
Include eligible? who will accept
a job in only the one department;
others who won't take anything
lower tlian Grade 4 or Grade 5,
and In only a specified location.
The Commission feels that such
eligibles who so sharply limit
their acceptability clutter up the
registers.
U. S. Clothing Production
And Designer Jobs Open
Two positions are to be filled by
the U. S. Naval Clothing Depot.
29th Street and Third Avenue,
Brooklyn 32, N, Y. One is as Production Speciali.st (Clothing M a n ufacturer). $7,600, and the other
as Clothing Designer, $6,400.
The Production Specialist will
be the production manager of the
depot's clothing factory and the
custom tailoring division of the
Naval Uniform Shop. For this position a minimum of six years of
administrative experience, which
involved important, administrative
responsibility in a large and complex federal, state or local government or private organization,
is required. The experience must
have included over-all direction,
planning coordination or control
of a varied and significant organization, or in providing diversified staff advice, or as assistant
t o the director of such an organization. This experience must have
demonstrated the applicant's ability to meet with individuals and
groups within and outside of the
organization. Three years of specialized experience is required,
which may be included among
the six.
Similar length of experience,
but in the designing specialty, is
required for the Clothing Designer
position.
Apply to the U. S. Naval Clothing Depot direct. There is no
closing date.
SI0CAE54R
OOUGUS • PETER5 mcevcocA
£xmr
sAOVETHATBRUTF
PAUL
J E A N
wim
An exam for Txaining Specialist
jobs, $3,825 to $7,600. in various
States, including New York, is now
pen. The options are entomology,
sanitary engineering, bactei-iology,
veterinary science, chemistry, biology and general (such as public
health engineering, public health
education and environmental sanitation).
Apply until further notice to the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Communicable Disease
Center, 605 Volunteer Building,
Atlanta 3, Ga. Those desiring consideration for jobs to be filled imA
mediately should apply by Friday, •r———'
une 9. Blanks may be obtained
by mail from the Board.
^ ^ I..
amRfmxm^^^
AVF EMERSON
..HUMPHREY BOGART
al^mDOi)
In a Lonely Place
TJlicltel
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342-352 FLATllUSH AVK.
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NEvins 8-4552
O u r fortieth year of service
oU'eriiig f i n e f o o d s and
liquors to Urooklyii'ii UIOMI
diKiTiniiiiutiiig rlieiilele.
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WONDERFUL NEW
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HER£ IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Accoantaiit & Amdltor ....$2.00 •
AdMMstrotiv*
A»rt. ft
•
OAcer
-.$2.50
•
AitMN-icM Foreign
S«rvic«
~$2.M
Aato-Maeli. Mechanic ....$2.00 •
looliiiceper
$2.50 •
§m» Mai«t«iiner (A ft •}..$2.00 •
Corpentcr
$2.00
•
Civil Service Arithmetic
ond VocobMlary
—$1.50 •
• CivH Service HMidbook..$1.00
• Civil Service Rights
$3.00
n Cloims Examiner
$2.50
• Clerh. CAF 1-4
$2.00
• Clerk, CAF.4 to CAf-7....$2.00
• Clerk. Grade 2
—$2.00
• Clerk. Grade 3
_....$2.00
• Clerk-TypistStenographer
$2.00
• Dietitian
$2.00
• Electrician
$2.50
n Employment Interviewer $2.00
• Engineering Tests
$2.50
• File Clerk
$2.00
• Fingerprint Technici«n....$2.00
• Fireman (F.D.) ...:
$2.50
•• Fire
Uenteaant
$2.50
Gordener
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Asst. Gardener
$2.00 •
• General Test Gnide
$2.00 •
• G-Mon
$2.00 •
n Guard Patrolman
$2.00
• H. S. Diploma Test
$2.00 •
• Hospital Attendant
$2.00 •
• lasarance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
• Internal Revenne Agent_$2.00 •
• Janior Acconntant
$2.50 •
• Janitor Custodian
$2.00 •
• J r . Administrative
Technician
$2.00
•
PREVIOUS TESTS
•
• Medical Social
Worker. Gr. 2
10 •
•
n Electrical Inspector
Gr. 3
25 •
• Refrigeration Machine
•
Oper.
.25
•
• I • Inspector of Ponltry
kN
Gr. 3
10 n
FREE!
J r . Management Asst
$2.00
J r . Profeasional Asst.
$2.00
J r . Statistician and
Statistical Clerk
$2.50
Uhrarian
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$2.00
Mechanic-Le«mer
$2.00
Messenger
$2.00
Miscellaneons Office
Machine Operator
$2.00
Motor Yeh. Lie. Exam
$2.50
Observer in
Meteorology
$2.00
Ofilice Appliance Optr
$2.00
Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
Patrol Inspector
$2.00
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director
$2.00
Plumber
$2.00
Police Lieut.-Captain ....$2.50
Postal Clerk-Carrier and
Railway Mail-Clerk
$2.50
Practice for Army Tests-$2.00
Practice
for Civil Service $2.00
Promotion
Real Estate iroker
$3.00
Resident BIdg. Supt
$2.00
Scientific, Engineering
ft Biological Aaid
$2.00
Sergeant (P.D.)
$2.50
Social Investigator
$2.00
Special Agent
....$2.00
State Trooper
$2.00
Stationary Engnr. &
Fireman
$2.50
Steamiitter
25
Steno Typist (CAF-l-7)..$2.00
Student Nurse
$2.00
Student Aid
$2.00
Surface Line 0perator....$2.00
Telephone Operator
$2.00
Titie Examiner
$2.00
Vocabulary
Spelling
and Grammar
$1.50
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Featuring
f l a r flf Sttlioii WHOM
An Arco study book for StenoTypist is on sale at The LEADER
Bookstore, 97 Duaiie Street, New
York 7, N. Y.. two blocks north
of City Hall ami just nest of
Broadway. To order this book by
mail, see advertisement on pace
15.
Th. QUICK
EASY ,
WAY TO
LEADER B O O K STORE
^
9 7 D u a n e St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
LAVISH B'WAY
Revue
IS!
CI'6-9210
copies of bookt chcclied « b o v * .
I a n c l o i e check or money o r d e r for. $
W e Will P«y O r d i n a r y P o i U g e During
35c for 24 hour «p«ci«l delivery
C . O . D.'i 30c extra
Name .
Address
City
State
May
F«g«
C I V I L .
Sixteen
9 E R V i U K
L K A D E
NEW YORK CITY
Change in Rules
Studied for Applying
New Preference Law
vised, promotional as well as
open-competitive. In tli«e promotion tests the premium points are
half as much—5 for disabled veterans, 21/2 for non-disabled veterans.
With more than 200,000 eligibles, the Commission realizes it
will have a job to do and is
considering an application for additional clerks and others so that
the changes in the listings may be
made in time.
Two Laws Contrasted
Under the present preference
law, applicable to jobs with the
State and its civil divisions, including NYC, veterans who pass a
test, if disabled, go to the top of
the list as a group, in the order
of their scores among themselves;
non-disabled veterans come next;
non-veterans last. The new law
abolishes such absolute preference and substitutes the point
system, with only one future application of the preference permitted. The candidate may exercise that one privilege whenever
All Lists Affected
he desires. Past preference beneAll the eligible lists in existence fits are not counted against cano n January 1 will have to t^e re- didates.
I n preparation for the new
preference law that takes effect
o n January 1 next the NYC Civil
Service Commission is exploring
t h e changes In its rules and procedures that will have to be made.
One of the problems concerns
the maximum score, now limited
to 100. The new law will permit
disabled veterans who pass a test
t o claim the right to 10 additional
percentage points, non-veterans 5
points, in open-competitive tests,
s o ^ h a t any disabled veteran getting 90.1 or more or non-disabled
veteran getting 95.1 or more could
exceed 100 per cent.
In the current Patrolman (P.D.)
exam, the Commission weighted
t h e two halves of the written test
differently, giving a credit of 1
per cent for a correct answer
among the first 50 and 1.2 for
each correct answea* among the
second 50. Hence it was theoretically possible to attain 110 per
cent, but any score of 100 or
higher is counted as 100.
Hilliard Hopeful of $ 3 0 0
Raise for Social Workers
Welfare Commissioner Raymond
M. Hilliard is optimistic about
getting a $300 raise for the social
service positions, from Social Investigator up to Case Supervisor.
A brief on behalf of still higher
Increases was submitted to him by
t h e American Federation of State
County and Munciipal Employees.
I n his argument to Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson the Commissioner embodied the arguments
of the brief. Also he had consulted
with representatives of other unions. exclusive of the United Public Workers of America.
The possibility of an increase
also is of importance to candidates
in the current Social Investigator
exam,
applications
for
which
ALBANY, May 29—Peter Rasmussen, a former attendant in the
Municipal Court, on Reade Street,
NYC, won his suit against NYC
over increments. The Court of Appeals ordered the City to pay the
difference between what he'd received and what he should have
received under the McCarthy increment law. David A. Savage, of
70 Pine Street, NYC, was Mr,
Rasmussen's attorney.
During the- LaGuardia administration a point arose about increments for competitive employ-;,
ees in the ungraded service. T h o s ^
appointed at $1,800 or less were
entitled to four increments. But
many employees were receiving
more than $1,800 plus the what
the four increments would add.
Mr. Rasmussen received $27700.
Under one budget, as the result of a suit, he was paid $3,100,
but between budgets the McCarthy law was changed and he
was put back at $2,700. Next he
sued to compel continuation of
payment of the difference, on the
ground that though the money
had not been appropriated, it was
required by law to have been. Mr,
Savage contested the authority of
either the Board of Estimate or
the Council to change the salary
between budgets. This is the suit
now decided unanimously, but
without opinion,
Farley Addresses
Communion Breakfast
Bookbinders Pay
Increased to 3,550
T h e Catholic Guild of the Department of Finance and the
Comptroller's Office received corporate communion at the Church
of St. Ann recently.
The communion breakfast was
held at the Hotel New Yorker.
Speakers included former Postmaster General James A. Farley,
t h e Rev. Joseph N. Moody and the
Rev. Daniel J. Fant.
Dennis P Collins and Ann Carlozzi were co-chairmen of the
breakfast. Mr Collins will act as
toastniaster.
Other committees were headed
by John Parry, Thomas E. Judge,
Robert W. Brady, John A. Mullaney, Anne Doyle, Daniel Berkery, Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth
^Vaish, Margaret Dwyer, Anne M.
Whaien, James R. McDonald,
Aloysius J. William-^.
August
Grosbernd, Willlaui
.htn-.
Margaret M. O'Brien unu Juotpli
'A. Venditto.
Commissioner
1950
List of C a n d i d a t e s
In P B A Election
^
Pour tickets are in the field in
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association election. Delegates began
ballot distribution yesterday. The
ballots must be returned not later
than midnight of Monday, June
5. Voters are asked to mail them
to a post office box number.
The term of office is two years.
The titles of the tickets and the
names of the candidates and their
precincts or other assignments
follow:
Finest
Paul P. Brennan (above), new Civil
Service Commissioner in NYC, is
Acting President. Municipal Court
Justice James A. Watson is expect*
ed to be appointed to an existing
vacancy and to be named President.
3,533-Men
Apply for
Cleaner Jobs
Retirement System
To Hire 26 More
Mactiine Operators
Twenty-six operators of Burroughs machine No. 7200 will be
hired for eight months by the
NYC Employees Retirement System, of which Ralph L. Van Name
is secretary, as of July 1 next.
The eligible list will be used until exhausted; the remainder of
those hired will be provisionals.
The additional operators are
needed to catch up with the posting, which fell behind last year
because of the huge volume of
work necessitated by the liberalized pension plan that 45,000
members accepted.
The working hours for the new
group will start at 5 P.M. and end
when 720 postings have been
made, by midnight or earlier. This
sohedulc avoids buying new m a chines. Some few permanent employees work the same hours by
preference.
Starting pay is $1,980 a year.
Annual increments are paid. The
top of the grade is $2,710.
Pro\isionals in these jobs usually take the riext open-competitive exam pass and thus acquire
permanent jobs.
The Government and Civic Employees Organizing
Committee,
CIO, announced that it had obtained an agreement with the NYC
Administration for a raise in pay
for Bookbinders to $3,550, retroactive to January 1 last.
Officers of Local 370 conferred
with Budget Director Thomas J.
Patterson, Chief Examiner William F. Shea and Assistant Corpoiatlon Counsel Howard Fishback, prior to the agreement. The
The Naer Tormid Society, Jewofficers were Patrick J. Brady, ish Fraternal Organization of the
president; Frank Smith, vice- New York Fire Department, held
president, and Philip T a n / .
its annual memorial services at
the Riverside Synagogue, on Friday, May 19th. These services
QUAYLE HI:AI>S DKiVE
honored all deceased members of
Fire Commissioner Frank J. the Fire Department regardless of
Quayle is serving as chairman of faith and were conducted by RevI he Health. Welfare and Public erend Edward Lissman. Chaplain,
KaUJloyees S o d ion in Manliaitan Now York Fire Dt'parl nv.'nt. The
iJ'i'jitit-at is
Fireman
j in t ho Greulor New York Fund Sor-ioty
.'JuviU PiiiiUps.
I l ^ j u cami^aiiiii.
Naer Tormid Holds
Memorial Services
iVIar 3 0 ,
NEWS
Several hundred jobs are expected to be filled from the Cleaner
eligible list which the NYC Civil
Service Commission will promulgate as soon as possible. The imclosed on recently. The advertised
pay is $2,710, but would become mediate vacancies are about 110,
$3,010 if the raise goes through. j but there will be additional ones,
especially as the list will have a
Applications Again in July
During the recent application maximum possible life of four
period 5,871 sought Social Inves- years.
tigator jobs. T h e NYC Civil SerThe exam was open to men only
vice Commission wants more ap- for three days last week. All told,
plicants, so will receive applica- 3,533 applied. About 300 had
tions for the same test from waited in line all night to be
Thursday, July 6, to i'''riday, July among the first to apply on the
21.
first day, since eligibles' standing
An Arco study book for Social on the list will be in the order of
Investigator is on sale at The application.
LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
The pay, depending on the deStreet, New York 7. N. Y., two partment. is $1,920 to $2,040.
blocks north of City Hall and just
Applications were received at
west of Broadway. To order this the Park Department pool. West
book by mail, see advertisement 59th^ Street.
on page 15.
Increment Suit Is W o n
Tuesday,
R
(All on this ticket are incumbents, excepting Edward T. Fehling.)
President: John E. Carton, 44.
1st vice-president: Mario Biaggi, 24.
2d vice-president: Richard J.
Sullivan, 114.
Treasurer: John C. Lang, 10.
Recording Secretary: John P.
Harnig, 1st District Traffic.
Financial secretaries: Edward
Rogers, 5; Bart J. Egan, Emergency
Service
Division;
Ray
Quinn, 108; Walter Gorman, Traffic P.; Edward T. Fehling, 79.
Trustees: Manhattan, Martin J.
McDonnell, 34; Bronx, Patrick H.
Pitzpatrick, 52; Brooklyn, Walter
A. Asklund, 67; Queens, Vincent
J. Stein. 109; Richmond, Alfred
A. Pugazzl. 120.
Sergeant-at-arms: Herbert L.
Massett, 41.
Queens, George Durstoff. 102;
Richmond, none.
Sergeant-at-arms: none.
Carton vs. McCiancy
The big battle in the PBA war
is lining up between the forces of
Carton and the forces of M c Clancy.
Last week, a major tilt took
place when McClancy, due to bo
given a testimonial dinner by a
group of Queens County merchants, received a depaitmental
order forbidding him to attend.
The information was given him 24
hours before the event, at which
n
various luminaries were to b
present. And the McClancy boy;
said bluntly that they believed t h e
restriction constituted an attempt
by the Carton supporters to hurt
McClancy's candidacy. They planned, however, to capitalize on this
situation. No patrolman,
they
said, was going to like seeing one
of their number "kicked in this
unfair manner." It was understood too that the merchants who
had arranged the affair were letting the Police Department know
Vi
of their displeasure, as citizensat the treatment the man the:
were honoring was receiving.
n
1
%79 Accomplishments Cited
Patrolman Carton, now president of the Patrolman's Benevolent Association, and the board of
officers, save one, accepted renoijiination on the basis of "79 Accomplishments in I'ij Terms."
"Let Carton Complete the Job"
Facts
is the slogan used by the 16-man
"Finest Slate" Patrolman Car-;
President: George S. McClancy, ton spoke for the ticket wiiicV
111.
has Column 1 on the ballots.
1st vice-president: John P. Vik"Pension cost reduction for meming, 88.
bers of Article II of the pension
2nd vice-president, Ray Thorpe, system is now in its final lap,"
Traffic C.
Carton declared. "Mayor William
Treasurer, Adam D'Alessandro, O'Dwyer has given his full a y |
45.
proval of the PBA pension
Recording secretary: Jules Tes- sion campaign. Some 5,000 veter-*^
ler, 46.
an, fraternal, labor and busines.s
Financial secretareis: John Cik- groups have been urged to suputovich, 14; Matthew Farrell, 80; port the PBA's pension campaign
Thomas
Hamilton,
Troop
B; and scores of associations have
Ralph Rispoli, 32; Joel Shubert, already endorsed the drive."
61.
Commenting on the opposition's
Trustees: Manhattan, Paul Pul- statements. Carton said "They
lets, Motorcycle 1; Bronx Joseph are composed of half-truths and
A. Healy, 41; Brooklyn, Joseph deceptions. We have corrected all
Bruton Jr., 90; Queens, none; their distortions but we find it
Richmond, none.
i.
AT • ci.
difficult to keep abi-east of each
barrage of misstatements - tlu^iv
onanko, 88.
make so many of them."
Cops
McClancy's campaign literature^
decried the Carton achievements.
President: Raymond A. Dono- Calling his team the "Stick to the
van. 68.
Facts" ticket, McClancy
used
1st vice-president: Brian J. Mc- what had formerly been an effecDermott, 16.
tice political slogan in a national
2d vice-president: William E. election: "Had enough?"
McDonald, 102.
He pointed out that patrolmen
Treasurer: Emmett R. O'Brien, pay more for their uniforms t h a n
Detective Division.
do firemen. And he had personRecording secretary: Christian ally intei-vened with the UniC. Schultz, 60.
formed Firemen's Association to
Financial secretaries: Charles J. obtain lower-cost uniforms for
Olsen Jr., 76; Charles C. Schrimpf, cops and also the right to be inn-78; Francis J. McDeimott, Motor- cluded in the firemen's m e r c h a n t
cycle 1 (brother of the candida,te dise-money-saving plan.
for 1st vice-president); Michael
Answering the Carton force
Cronin, 64; Joseph Pabst, 11.
boast of 79 achievements during
Trustees: Manhattan, Roy Pi- their
administration, the
Mc[c J
liere, 9; Bronx, Andrew Goetsches, Clancy forces denied the reality o f "
46; Brooklyn, Leo P. Casey, 78; these achievements, and issued a
Queens, Stephen Byrnes,
100; 6-point over-all program, plus 18
iaichmond, none.
goals of which they said, "it
Sergeart-at-arms:
Edgar
D. is our intention to obtain every
Moran, 69.
one of them for you." Among t h e
18 points McClancy says his side
Right
will obtain if elected are: full pay
President: Vincent L. Butler, on sick leave from first day; i n Midtown Squad.
creased vacation allowance; hoj^r1st vice-president: Charles P. for-hour compensation for t
Brennan, 102.
Unt^l
lost; compensation for traveling
2d vice-president: Thomas P. time on details; 25% reduction in
Dugan, Traffic O.
uniform prices.
Treasurer: Charles Zurla, 30.
Watching Ballot Boxes
Recording
secretary:
Joseph
The McClancy forces are also
Veyvoda, 15.
ISO
1
Financial
secretaries:
Fobert watching the boxes where the ba^
Moylan, Traffic N; James Mc- lots come in. "We take nothli?
Guinness, 23; Chailes A. Bondy, for gratned," they are saying.
Emergency Service Squad, 2; John
As the campaign rolls into its !
J. Toolan, 20; Walter Messett, 14. final weeks, an intensification of
Trustees: Manhattan, Ben Zu- interest in the department berell, 22; Bronx. John Hughes, comes obvious. The number of
Emergency
Service Squad,
9; ballots promises to exceed that i n
Brooklyn,
Walter
Casey,
87; any previous election.
1
M
Nearly 200 Protest
Bus Driver Answers
Playground Directors
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Want 6-Hour Day Back l |
A fj-action over one per cent
of the 15,023 candidates who took
the Surface Line Operator test
filed protests with the NYC Civil
Service Commission against tentative key answers. The ) •it was
a little less than 200.
T h e i e are 590 provibioiiaij.
Playground directors of tlie Department of Parks decided to start
legal action to restore a six-hour
working day. They said that Commissioner Robert Moses had increa.scd their hours to 7 in March.
1945, ulthough for 35 years they
had worked :iix-houi- duyi».
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