l i E A P E I t
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America's
iVol. XII — No. 36
State StuWies
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Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Tuesday, May 22, 1951
See Page 3
Price Five Cenla
Splif'Shift
Complaint
Begins Passage Through
StateCrievance M achinery
Results Seen
As Important to
State Employees
ALBANY, May 21.—The first
major case of an employee complaint is on its way this week toward action through the machinery of the State Public Employees
Personnel Relations Board.
The precedents established in
the matter of Brooklyn State Hospital employees versus the split
shift will have strong bearing on
the handling of future grievances
by the Personnel Board; and there
is already evidence that employees
throughout the State are watching the issue with deep interest.
Allen S. Hubbard, chairman of
the Board, has informed Arnold
Moses, president of the Brooklyn
State Hospital chapter, CSEA that
regular channels should be used
in arriving at a solution. Mr.
Moses had asked that the issue
be considered by the top Board
itself, on the ground that the
split shift is common to a number
of institutions.
The Broken-up Day
CIVIL SERVICE BEAUTIES No. 4. This is C l a r a E. W a d e , a g o v e r n m e n t
qirl employed a s a t y p i s t by t h e NYC W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t . Says o
The split shift occurs when emdescription a c c o m p a n y i n g h e r p h o t o g r a p h : "She is very omiable a n d
ployees have their working day
v e r y popular with e v e r y o n e . " Further proof of The LEADER'S contention
broken up into sections: for ext h a t civil service girls ontrank t h e i r non-government-working s i s t e r s
ample, an eight-hour working day
might be broken up into two
parts—8 a.m. to noon; and 4 p.
m. to 8 p.m. This division of the
working day has been a troublesome situation in some State institutions for many years.
Mr. Moses has agreed with Mr.
Hubbard to utilize the local panel grievance machinery before submitting the issue to the top board.
It is possible that a solution may
be found at the local level; and
in that case, the controversy would
not reach the Albany authorities
of the Personnel Relations Board.
The Steps
The steps to be taken by the
Brooklyn employees are these:
1. First, they will submit a letter outlining the grievance to
Chief Supervisor Isabelle Mallet,
who was in charge of time sheets
of employees working the split
shift.
2. Presuming that she will not
be in a position to adjust the
grievance to the satisfaction of the
employees, the issue will be referred to the assistant director
level, with Dr. Clarence Bellinger,
in b e a u t y . Send photos of good-looking g o v e r n m e n t f e m a l e s t o Editor,
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane S t r e e t , NYC.
Buffalo City
Civil Service Assembly
Aides Discuss
Meets This W e e k in Albany; Problems
May 21.—An overMoore, Conway on Program flowBUFFALO.
meeting of Buffalo City em-
Edward Conway, president of the ployees took place on the evenCivil Service Commission, toast- ing of May 17 at the Edward M.
master. The dinner will be pre- Daly American Legion Post No.
ceded by a Social Hour at which 1130, Buffalo. Frank E. Dade, presthe Association will entertain in ident of the Buffalo Competitive
the Studio Room. Hai'ry G. Fox, Civil Service Employees Associatreasurer of CSEA Is chairman tion, presided. The speakers included Mr. Dade, John T. Quinn,
of arrangements.
chairman of the Wage CommitBuilding Morale
tee; Charles R. Culyer, field repJesse B. McFarland, president resentative of the 50,000-member
of the Association, will participate State-wide Civil Service Employees
in a panel discussion on the final Association; and Charles R. Sandday entitled "Building Morale ler, Buffalo, regional attorney for
Through Employee Programs." the State-wide group.
Others to be heard with him are
Local salary and employment
Oliver J. Shaw, as chairman, whi problems were reviewed by the
is director of Staff Relations, Un- speakers. Interest in membership
employment Insurance Commis- in the State-wide Association was
sion of Canada; Ernest Hallstrom, expressed, and officers and memAssistant Personnel Director for bers of the Competitive Civil
the State of Connecticut, and Service Association will take acFrank Walker, president New Jer- tion shortly looking toward full
sey Civil Service Association.
affiliation with the State-wide AsOn Tuesday, William F. Mc- sociation.
Donough, executive assistant to
Unity Stressed
the president, CSEA will be a
The need for unity of all public
participant in a morning panel
discussion on the "Problems of employees in presenting the facts
Personnel Administration for In- to the public and to municipal
stitutional
Employees."
Other legislative bodies was emphasized.
panel members are Raymond F. A fair, progressive program, and
Foote, Director of Personnel, N. J. full participation m the settleALBANY, May 21—A series of Department of Institutions and ment of personnel problems, was
12 three-hour training courses in Agencies; Nicholas E. Janson, pointed out as one of the remimeograph tecluiiques will be Senior
Institutional
Business quirements in Buffalo.
held for State employees in Al- Agent, Rhode Island State Ho.<;pibany beeinniug May 31. All em- tal for Mental Diseases, and Wilployees whose work is related to liam W, FeU(Sws, M. D. manager
EXAM STUDY BOOKS
any phase of the niimeugrtiphing of the Albany VA hospital.
process are eligible.
study books by Arco,
A demonstration of a group in Excellent
Each of the three-hour sessions oral
prciiaration for current and
performance
lest,
with
the
will be a complete course. Em- audience rating the interviewees, coming NYC exams, are on sale at
ployees nuist be nominated for the
the LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
program by their supervisors not will be featured today.
Street, two blocks north of City
Mayor
Erastus
Corning
of
Allater than May 21.
Hall, just west of Broadway, opbany
made
the
welcoming
address*
A morning and an aft \ noon
posite the NYC application bureau.
to
the
delegates
at
the
opening
session will be held eacli working
Tlie books include ones for
day from May 31 through June working "session on Monday morn- Brid^'e and Tunnel, Telephone
ing,
and
Dr.
John
W.
Gauss.
Pro7 in the classrooms of the State
Operator, Assistant Gardener, AsCivil Service Department's Train- fessor of Government at Harvard sistavit
Foreman
(Sanitation),
University,
gave
the
keynote
ading Division. 40 Steuben Stiieet.
Elevator Operator, Clerk, Grades
dress
at
the
first
meeting.
Philip
The course will cover all phases
3, 4 and S, Police Lieutenant and
of the mimeograph process, in- E. Haggerty is general chairman Fire Lieutenan4. See advertisefor
the
Conference
program
and
cluding typing, layout, lettering,
ment, P. 15.
drawing, ruling, coloring, and was toastmaster at the Monday
luncheon.
care of equipment.
ALBANY. May 21—The Civil
Service Employees
Association
and the State Civil Service Department this week are hosts to
more than 300 representatives of
United States and Canadian public personnel administration during a four-day session of the annual Eastern Regional Conference of the Civil Service Assembly
at the De Witt Clinton Hotel in
Albany.
Climax to tlie concentrated
series of meetings, speeches, panel
discussions, tours
and
social
events scheduled for the delegates
is the Conference dinner on Tuesday, May 22. to be held at the
Ten Eyck hotel, at which Lieutenant Governor Frank C. Moai*e
is the principal speaker, and J.
Mimeograph
Training
BeginsMaySl
senior director, designating the assistant director to handle the m a t ter.
3. If the results are still not
satisfactory, the Personnel Relations machinery would then coma
into action. The issue would be
referred to the unit panel, which
consists of 25 members at Brooklyn State Hospital. Of these, the
aggrieved employees select one.
The administration would select
its representative, not a member
of the panel. These two then get
together and between them select a third.
The three then sit at a hearing. They make their decision, and
then give an advisory recommendation to the institution head. Dr.
Bellinger has the right to accept
or decline the recommendation.
Final Step
4. If he accepts the recommendation (assuming it to be favorable to the employees) the matter
ends. If not, the employees may
within 20 days apply to the Personnel Board for a review. The decision of the Board is final.
Education Dept. Fills
$7500 Post While Assn.
Protests Exempting Job
ALBANY, May 21—The Civil
Service Employees
Association
last week registered its opposition
to the request of the Education
Department for exempting two
new positions, coordinator of
Educational Civil Defense and
secretaiy to him. The protest
came in hearings before the Civil
Service Commission.
While the Commission was in
session, and no decision announced in the matter, the Education
Department announced the appointment of John H. Moehle to
the post, to assume duties on May
21. The position carries an annual
salary of $7,500 plus cost of living
raise.
The Association, through its assistant counsel John J. Kelly Jr^i
advised the Commission of its
policy In regards to repeated requests from state agencies for appointments of exempt personnel
in civil defense activities as follows:
"Much emphasis has recently
been placed on the uncertaia
duration of civil defense activity.
The great probability is that CD
work will not be measuied in
months and years but in decades.
Furthei-more although this field
is relatively new, it is certain to
expand and furnish more or less
into a permanent agency or group
of agencies."
Xivil Service Yfork Is
Non-Partisan':
McFarland
AUBURN, May 21.—Je.sse B. Mc
Farland, president of The Civil
Service Employees Association,
emphasized the non-partisan aspect of civil service work when
he spoke Tuesday evening, May
15 at the Springside Inn, Auburn,
before the Cayuga County chapter.
"When you work for the State
or the municipal government, you
work for the people," he declared.
Mr I McFarland expressed his belief in public non-partisan service by quoting from his organization's constitution that civil service employees renounce the right
to strike.
"The employees in mental hospitals couldn't walk off and leave
their patients, could they?" he
pointed out.
'Regardless of Party'
He reminded his audience that
civil service workers advance
through merit, whether they be
Democrats or Republicans. "We
work just the same whether one
party is in power or the other,"
he declared. Mr. McFarland pointed out, moreover, in this connection, that governmental employees
should be paid on the same scale
as those in private enterprise.
"Our children should have the
same educational rights as the
bankers," he said.
Mr. McFarland complimented
the local group on its growth and
quoted figures to show that the
State organization had increased
in membership during the past
year.
Mrs. Alice J. Bogart, investigator
for the Auburn Department of
Publlo Welfare, was toastmistresg
at the meeting.
Other speakers were: Laurence
Hollister,
field
representative,
CSEA; Harry Dillon, chairman of
the Pension Committee, Department of Correction; Miss Doris
LeFever, executive secretary, Syracuse chapter, CSEA; Albert I*
Clark, president, Cyuga chapter;
Vernon Tapper,co-chalrman of the
Association membership committee; Steven Androsko; Miss Marie
Harwood, secretary, Cayuga chapter; Assemblyman Charles A. Cusick; and Slate Senator George R,.
Metcalf. Guests included Cayug*
County Judge Gerald S. Hewitt*
Sheriff Willard Wilcox, Probatloa
Officer Elliot R. Wilklc, and Supervisor John S. Graney.
Meade Brown in Syracuse
ALBANY, May 21. — Meade
Brown, public relations director of
The Civil Service Employees Association, is in Syracuse this week
to arrange television and radio
coverage for the activities of public employees. Mr. Brown will confer with Ray Castle, president oC
the local chapter of the AssociJir*
tion.
Vafe
U 1 V
Kemember:
Grrng«r h a very reasonable
I L
»
K K
V
I C K
L E A D E R
'
T u e s d a y , May 2 2 , 1 9 5 1
man
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Trade in your "old-timer" for this new
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LET'S TRADE
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CIVIL
Tue§dii7) May 22, 1951
SERVICE
Page Three
LEADER
State Studies Increase in
3'Month Probation Period
Negotiations
Point Toward
Settlement
At the annual dinner of t h e Rochester c h a p t e r . Civil Service Employees
Association: John J . Conway, regional a t t o r n e y , who a c t e d a s t o a s t m a s t e r ; Melba R. Binn, c h a p t e r president; and J e s s e B. McFarland,
Association president. N-ew c h a p t e r officers, in addition t o Mrs. Binn,
a r e : Earl Strul(e, 1st vice-president; Lillian Wilson, 2nd vice-president;
M a r g u e r i t e Surridge, s e c r e t a r y : Charles Rudol, t r e a s u r e r ; John Walsh,
delegate.
Correction Dept. Employees
M e e t with Commissioner,
Thresh Out Their Problems
ALBANY, May 21—A Conference meeting of delegates from
the various N. Y, State Correctional Institutions and offices
will be held on May 23 and
24 at the Wellington Hotel, in Albany. Charles Lamb, president;
John Mullaney, vice-president;
and Alice Wagner, secretary-treasurer, will meet with officials of
t h e Correction Department. John
A, Lyons, Commissioner, will attend these meetings.
These Correction conferences,
held twice a year, are unique:
departmei*tal officials sit at a
round table and discuss with employee representatives the problems confronting the employees.
Commissioner Answers Queries
The Commissioner, if possible,
answers questions immediately or
accepts them for future consideration. In cases where other departments must be referred to for
special rulings, his office contacts
and asks for such rulings, which
are later sent to each institution
head.
Mr. Lamb, of Sing Sing Prison,
has sent letters out to all the
delegates suggesting that tiiey
compile data at the institutions
in order that this meeting be interesting, informative and constructive to all those attending.
He further pointed out that it
would be advantageous for Correction chapters to have their
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2. 19^9, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Members of Audit Rtn-eaii of
Circulations.
Subscription Price Se.SO Per
Year. Individual copies, 5o.
McFarland
Association
delegates bring along any resolutions which they wish presented
to the Civil Service Employees
Association Resolution Committee
this year. "More emphasis would
be placed upon these resolutions
if the Correction
Conference
gave its stamp of approval to
them," says Mr. Lamb.
The following have been sent
invitations to attend the meeting
on the 24th. William McDonough,
Executive Representative of the
Association: John J. Kelly, Jr., of
the As.sociation legal staff; and
Maxwell Lehman, Editor of the
Civil Service LEADER.
The following Conference officers and delegates will attend the
meeting: Mr. Lamb, Mr. Mullaney of Auburn; Mrs. Alice Wagner, of Albion; Harry Dillon,
Chairman
Pension
Committee,
Auburn; Reginald Stark, departmental representative, C.S.E.A.,
Clinton. Delegates: Mrs. Anna
Kinnear, Albion: Howard Strang,
Attica; John Warner, Clinton;
Albert Foster. Dannemora; Francis Crowley. Elmira and Reception Center; Frank Egan, Great
Meadow:
Leonard
McGlynn,
Green Haven: Vincent Smith,
Matteawan; Arthur Drew, Napanoch; Charles Scully, Sing
Sing; Raymond Marohn, State
Vocational School; Edward Melville, Wallkill; Everett Quinn,
Westfield State Farm.
ALBANY, May 21 — In three
specific instances, the Civil Serv-*
ice Employees Association last
week registered vigorou%/ opposition before the Civil Service Commission on the question of extending the probationary period
for state employees from three to
six months. Covered were extensions asked by the New York
City Civil Service Commiss'.on for
the extension of three additional
months probationary- term for all
permanent appointments, investigators of the ABC Board, and
Public Administration Interns.
Kelly's Letter
A letter from John J. Kelly Jr.,
stated the general policy of the
Association:
"The Civil Service Employees
Association opposes the requested
extension of probationary period
of beverage control investigators
from three to six months. As in all
such requested extensions we do
not deny the expiration of a
longer period of time for almost
an y position in state service
than he can at the end of three
months.
"However, we feel that this
factor is completely outweighed
by the other elements entering
into the question of probationary
periods.
"First, the State has a definite
stake in the recruitment of the
most qualified personnel. Extension of the probationary period
delays the acquisition of any sort
of tenure and thus discourages
candidates from drastic changes.
They feel they will not know their
status for a period of from six
months to a year.
"Second, under a true merit
system the qualifications of an
Individual for a position are demonstrated primarily through competitive examination. The device
of the probationary period is
merely to allow the appointing
officers to ascertain the unsatisfactory employee, and to prevent
him from acquiring permanent
status. A period of three months
in most cases should be ample
to accomplish this purpose. In
the event that a mistake has,been
made, the appointing officer always may use the removal procedure provided by the Civil Service Law.
First Few Months
•'The instant appeal, we understand, Is based presumably upon
the fact that two of the first
three months are primarily used
to instruct employees. This is certainly a most intelligent method
of indoctrinating new appointees
and with the extension of the
service in the training courses,
undoubtedly will become more
prevalent throughout State service. However, even during instruction period, the appointees are
actually performing investigatory
work in connection with other investigators. Moreover, during the
Westchester
Chapter
Forms Eastchester
Unit
EASTCHESTER, May 21. — A
meeting for the employees of the
Villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe and the Town of Eastchester
will be held on Monday, May 28,
at 8:00 p.m. in the Eastchester
High School, for the purpose of
discussing the formation of a Local Unit of Westchester chapter
of The Civil Service Employees
Association. During the last year
many employees in this area have
asked that such a Unit be formed,
and during the past few weeks
Mr. Philip Kerker, field representative of the As.sociation, has
visited a number of the local offices and talked with many of
the employees. Working with him
has been Michael A. Russo of the
Eastchester High School, Stewart
Place and White Plains Road.
Tuckahoe.
Notices of the meeting are shortly to be sent out to all employees
of the three municipalities; and
at the meeting will appear officers of The Civil Service Employees Association as well as of
Westchester chapter and of various Local Units now operating
in Westchester County. The chapter has ascertained that the officials in the area are friendly
to the idea of the formation of
their employees into the Association and are favorably inclined to
wards the meeting to be held.
A large turnout is expectea by
J. Allyn Stearns, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of Westchester
chapter, who is actively directing
the organizational activity.
State Croup in Orleans County Functioning
The Board of Directors of the
newly organized Orleans County
State
Department
of
Public
Works chapter, CSEA, is composed
of Fred Fox, John Levandolfski,
Herman Fiocca, Ted Mager and
Martin Coffey.
President Bielinski has appointed the following committees:
Grievance Committee—Leo Lucas,
Chairman, John Levandolfski, Don
Benscliy, Milton Lee; Social Com-
mittee—Stanley Nayman, Chairman, Joe Nenni, Ted Mager and
Leonard Furmanski,
President Bielinski has been delegated to attend the May 21 meeting at headquarters of the Civil
Service Employees Association
when representatives of all units
of the State Department of Public
Works will assemble to discuss
their problems and working conditions.
third month, we are informed,
they actually perform investigatory duties on their own."
On Internees
On the question of internees,
Mr. Kelly further stated the Associations position on extension of
probationary periods as:
"The appointment of a public
administration internee is for a
term of one year, on the termination of which the internee may be
transferred to an appropriate position. There Is no vested right to
such a transfer, and it would
seem that the appointing officer
thus has a double, protection
against permanent acquisition of
an unsatisfactory employee.
"In a rare case where an u n satisfactory internee survives the
three
month
period
without
termination on the part of the
appointing officer, the appointing
officer may certainly refuse to
recommend him for transfer at
the end of the year, if in his
opinion, the employee is not satisfactory. Moreover, in an extreme
case, there would be nothing to
prevent preference of charges for
dismissal during the interval between the- expiration of three
months and the one year term if
the facts would justify such an
action.
"We feel there is even less reason for extension of the probationary period in the case of public administration internees than
in other positions in state service."
The objections to the NYC request for extending the probationary period followed the same
general grounds.
MountVernon
Employees
Can Join Assn.
MOUNT VERNON, May 21. —
Applications are now being taken
for membership among employees
of the City of Mount Vernon and
the Board of Education by Westchester chapter, CSEA, the chapter announces.
This is the first time the Westchester chapter has accepted
membership in Mont Vernon, but
in response to numerous requests,
the formation of a local unit was
begun in the last few weeks u n der the direction of J. Allyn
Stearns, Chairman of the chapter's Board of Directors of the
chapter.
Membership is off to a good
start having been given impetus
by a number of visits to Mount
Vernon made by Philip Kerker,
field representative of the Association, in the last two weeks.
A general meeting is to be held
shortly to give all Mount Vernon
employees the opportunity of
learning the benefits to be derived from membership in th«
Association and to begin activ®
organization of the unit.
Seeks to Aid
Members
A typographical error occurred in the last para
graph of the column by Jesse B. McFarland, president of^the Civil Service Employees Association, in
last weeH's LEADER. The paragraph should have
read:
. . This open letter to The LEADER is a simple
attempt on the part of your president to g:et across
the idea tiiat he hopes that letter-writers in the future who have gripes and are disgruntled with the
Association or its administration, will follow through
with the signing of their names and addresses at the
end of letters. This will permit your president to reply and aid in helping the 'Disillusioned, Doubting
Member' to solve his or her particular problems."
Officers of th* NYC c h a p U r , Civil S«rvie« Employe»I Asiociation: S « a t * D : Joseph J . B Y R N « S , FR«aturer;
M a r g o r t t Siiields, roeerdiiig s o c r o t a r y ; Sol ••iidot. p r o f l d o n t ; Elvira H a r t , corrasponding
secrotary.
S t a a d i a g : Michaal L P o r t a . fiaaHcial t t c r a t a r y : Max Li«b«rmaa. 2ad v i c t - p r t t i d o n t : A l b t r t Cerum, 1»t
vie* p r a i i d a a t .
Page FouHeen
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, May 22, 1951
LEADER
Activities of Assn. Chapters
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Agriculture and Markets
AGRICULTURE
AND
MAR-
KETS chapter launched its spring
and summer play program with
eight acts of vaudeville as the
highlight of Its quarterly chaptcimeeting at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on Washington
Avenue, Albany, May 14.
t a k i n g part in the amateur vaudeville num.oer'i were Daniel De
Rubbio, songs; George Palk and
Ele.^nor Holmes, songs; Katherine Quilty and William BIcknell in
"Lost Week-end and A Day at
the Zoo;" Rita Leathern and William F. Kuehn in a skit entitled
"Just in Love;" sketch by De Pubbio and Burton Buell; Dorothy
VanDerzee in a novelty playlet,
"I'm a Big Girl Now;" Katherine
M. Cosgrave and Foster Potter
in a mind-reading act which was
alleged to be without trickery; and
a musical number, "The Fleet's In
wiyn Dagmar" In which Ethel Doran, Dorothy Bradt, Marlon Colville, Katherine Quilty and John
Korfhage appeared. Most of the
acts were in costume.
Following the show and meeting, dinner was served by the
social fomn-.ittee and th^re was
dancing throughout the evening.
The Agriculture and Markets
chapter is now planning for its
annual afternoon picnic which is
scheduled tentatively for June 27.
speaking
THE ROCHESTER chapter,
CSEA, enjoyed its most colorful,
entertaining dinner dance in years
on Saturday, May 12, at the Hotel Rochester. John J. Conway,
regional attorney, was the genial
toastmaster. Jesse B. McParland,
Association president, was introduced by Mr. Conway, and spoke
on Association activities, past and
future. The newly-elected officers
for 1951-52 were officially installed into office by Mr. McParland.
Lucille Penock and Merely Blumenstein, along with other members
•f both committees, were lauded
for their untiring efforts to make
this affair the best ever. Among
the invited guests were:Owen Mc
Farland, son of the Association
president, and his wife; Mrs. Conway, wife of the toa.stmaster; Walter Prien, past chapter president;
Doris LePever and Ann Purdy,
from Syracuse; Otis Stockweather.
from the Attica chapter; Harold
Parmworth and Claude Rowell,
from the Rochester State Hospital
chapter. Entertainment was furnished by "The Twirlettes, Nancy
Lombardo and Judy Andriano."
And there was much dancing.
Neil Hickey of the Rehab. Division and Noreen Callahan finally "love and obeyed" it down the
aisle in a wedding ceremony on
Saturday. May 12, in the Immaculate Conception Church. The staff
of the Rehab. Division was invited
to the wedding mass and reception.
The grippe still plagues the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Kay Hirsch, Geraldine Antinorelli
and Joyce Burns are the victims.
Hope all of you will be back soon
on the job.
Rochester
If you feel that men's
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THE PITBLIC SERVICE Commission, Albany chapter. CSEA,
held its annual meeting on May
15 at headquarters of The Civil
Service Employees Association.
Horatio O. Baker, outgoing chapter head, presided. Special reports were made by Margaret A.
Mahoney, Marjorie M. Madigan,
and Edward J. Brady. Minor
changes were made in the chapter's by-laws.
Newly-elected officers are: President, Morris A. Goldfarb (motor
carrier referee); vice president,
Paul D. Nelson (accountant); secretary, Mary A. Bulman (file
clerk); assistant secretary, Katherine Leipert
(stenographer);
treasurer, Arthur Becker (insurance examiner).
Group representatives to the
Council are: Accounting, James T.
Maynes; Clerical, Lillian V. Burns;
Stenographic, Agnes Tippins; Engineering, Leslie Uphoff; Legal,
Hearing and Administrative, Samuel Madison; Technical Inspectors, Gilbert R. Sharp.
There was no social, since the
annual dinner will be held on
Tuesday, May 29 at the Aurania
Club. Arrangements are being
94
92
T H I S IS ALL Y O U P A Y D O W N
Oaah Required—4 V4 Rms. from
SH Rma. from «1160
Part of down payment can b« floanced.
Veterans Preference
— B u t y o u lose n o
O. I. Bill R i g h t s .
150 d e p o s i t will h o l d
your apartment.
•DEB
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A ELECTRICITY, REFRIGERATOR,
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Agant:
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MEN — WOMEN
Be ready when next New York, Brooklyn. Long Island.
New Jersey, and Vicinity examinations are held
START AS HIGH AS $3,450.00 A YEAR
Prepore Immediately in Your Own Home
50.000 EMERGENCY PROGRAM
JOBS OPEN NOW!
Veterans Get Special Preference
Full Porticulars and 40-Pa9e
Book on Civil Service FREE ~
*
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
/
D e p . W - 5 6 . 1 3 0 W . 4 2 S t . . N . Y . C . 18
R u s h to lue eiiiirely f r e e of c h a r g e ( i ) a fuU
d e j c r i p t i o u of U . S . G o v e r i i i i i e n I J o b s ; ( 2 ) F r e e
copy of illustrated 4 0 - p a g e book.
to Cet a
U . S . C o v e r n i i i e u t J o b " ; ( 3 ) List o f U . S . C o v e r n n i e n t J o b s ; ( 4 ) Tell m e h o w t o q u a l i f y f o r a U. S.
made by l/frs. Laura Lippman,
social chairman.
It is expected that the chapter
will be able to hold its next meeting in the Hearing Room of the
Public Service Commission's new
quarters at 55 Elk Street.
assemblage in excellent mood. During the marching session, some of
Sam's orders weren't properly carried out. With the orchestra
beating out a hot 4/4 tempo everybody became so befuddled they
looked like a bunch of nomads
wandering around. But what fun!
Charles Leiper, chapter president, promises bigger and better
things to come. One of the highlights will be the annual picnic.
Meanwhile, says Charlie, don't forget to attend the chapter meetings.
Wayne County
A MEETING of the Wayne
County chapter, CSEA, was held
at the Newark (N.Y.) Community
Center on Monday, May 14. William Sparks, chapter president,
presided, and principal speaker
Tempornry Omc«
orkerp Wanted
was Laurence J. Hollister, Associa- Capable, expert lypr«t, strnos. bookkeepers,
Able to work full or half—weeks durtion field representative. Purpose ete.
sumnior vaoation. Days only. Hourly
of the meeting was to explain inu
rates of $1.25 up. Phone number ninst
the work of the Civil Service Em- appear in letter with romplete details o f
ployees Association, the State Re- program and ability. Box 425 Leader, 87
tirement System, and salary. b u a n e St.. NYC.
There was lively discussion from
the floor.
*
Jf.
Jf
^
*
*I
t DOUBLE I
CONVENIENCE!
J. N. Adam
Memorial Hospital
-K
-K
THE J. N. ADAM Memorial Hospital chapter, CSEA, held a party
at St. Joan D'Arc Hall, Perrysburg, on May 10. Square and
round dancing, and a grand march
led by Sam Piscatello, kept the
FREE C A S H I N G
of City, State and
p a y checks
I-E(iAI. NOTICE
CITATION — THE PEOPLE OP THE
STATE OF NEW YORK By the Graoe of
Go<l, Free and Indppenileiit TO: SUSAN
D. WHITE, JOSEPHINE IJ. LOCKWOOI).
STODDAHD W. DANIELS, JOHN
L
DANIELS. ELINOR WASHBURN, as executrix of the estate of Minnie W. Nileeon.
deceased,
CLAIRE
WHITAKER
ELINOR WASHBURN, GRACE B. DANIELS, as executrix of the estate of Harold
P. Daniels, deceased trustee, JOHN L.
DANIELS, as executor of the estate of
Harold P. Daniels, deceased trustee, SEND
GREETING:
Upon the petition of FIRST BANK &
TRUST COMPANY OP UTICA. having its
principal oftice and place of but^in'-se at
Seneca Street, in the City of Utica,
County of Oneida, State of New York,
you and each of you are hereby citetl to
chow cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Records in th? County of New Y'ork
on the l a t h d.iy oX June, 1051, at halfpast ten o'clock in the Xoienoon of t h a t
day
(1) why the account filed herin on behalf of Harold P. Daniels as Tiustee under the Will of John L. Daniels J r deceased. should not be judicially e^-ttled;
(2) why a reasonable allowanco ehould
not be made to Harold P. Daniels for
the services rendered by him as Trustee
from tho time of his appointment on Sewteniber 28, :>«27 to the time of his death
on July 1, 1U40: (.T) why the account
of the Successor Trustee filed herein should
not be judicially settled by this court(4) why the Will of John L. Daniels, J r .
deceased should not be construe.! by this
court, and, particularly, why this court
should not determine the individuals who
are the reniaiwlermen of the trust therein
created and the amounte t h a t ea- h of such
persons shall receive; and (5) why this
court should not r r a n t such other and
f u r t h e r relief as to the court m.-iy seem
just and proper.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
have caused the seal of the
Surrogate's Court of the said
County of New York to be
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE Wil(SEAL) liam T. Collinc a Sunotrate of
our said County, at the County
"f New York, the 4th day of
May, in the year ol our Lord
one thousand nine hundred aJid
fifty-one.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e s Court
Federol
EASY-TO-REACH
L O C A T I O N in the
Municipal Center, near G o v ernment offices a n d courts
Main Office
C I CHAMBERS ST.
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GRAND CENTRAL OFFICE
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interest from DAY of deposit
current dividend
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Mtmbtr ftdtrol Daposil InturoRct CwperatiM
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Activities of Association
i Brooklyn Stale Hospilal
THE METROPOLITAN Conference held its dance In the Assembly Hall, Brooklyn State Hospital,
The Nurses Alumni held their regular monthly meeting on May 8.
followed by bingo and refreshments.
The chapter congratulates Mrs.
Agnes Seanson, Head Nurse. Her
son, Robert was ordained a priest
at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Recent visitors to the hospital
were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper, formerly Ann Silber,
Is now a 1st Lieutenant in the
Army Nur.se Corps. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper live in San Raphael, Calif.
The following employees have
been enjoying vacations: James
Dunney; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ely, who are visiting in Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Kuropcak, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thom as Doolan, who are in Allantic City. Also Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker, are on vacation.
The following employees are
making good recoveries from recent illnesses: Dorothy Bryant,
Dorothy Thompson, Nelson Bush,
Joseph Banks, Ella Ford, Vincent
Gebbia, and Mdry Coyne.
The chapter regrets the death
of one of its favorite Head Nurses,
Bridie Owens, who had been in
charge of the diagnostic clinic.
Miss Owens had been employed at
the hospital for a number of years
and had always been helpful to
both patients and employees. All
her friends will miss her very
much.
Sympathy to Mrs. Jean Dolan
jn the recent death of her brother;
to Mr. and Mrs. George Banks on
the death of Mr. Banks' mother;
to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons on
the death of his brother, and to
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Yuille on the
death of Mr. Yuille's mother. Our
sympathy to the Sellito family on
the loss of their sister, Mrs.
Dono, and to Mr. and Mrs. George
Ames on the loss of Mrs. Ames'
Bister.
We also express our deepest
sympathy to Mr. Partridge, president of the Board of Visitors, on
the recent death of his wife.
I
Lefchworth Village
ELECTION of officers by the
Letchworth Village chapter, CSEA,
at Thiells, was followed by installation. with Dr. George W.
Watts doing the installing. Refreshments were served. The new
officers are: President, Joseph B.
June; vice president, Peter Marietta; delegate, Sarah D. Collins;
recording seci'etary, Catherine M.
Welsh; corresponding secretary,
Beatrice TifTany; treasurer, Anthony VanZetta.
The group representatives are:
Administration—Dr. George W.
Watts and Ruth Gage.
Boys School — Florence Darrigrand and Marie Arpin.
Girls School — Lois Praser and
Jeanette Sherwood.
Hospital — Edna Michael and
Ellen Baker.
Shops — Rudolph Nommel and
John Kihm.
Farm — Marvin Cannaday and
Jacob Babcock.
Boys Service Buildings—Evelyn
Brophy.
Girls Service Buildings — Pauletta Green.
Boys Group — Henry Sikorski
and James Ironsides.
Girls Group — Edith Cole and
Nelle Shippy.
Adult Male Group — Susan Mo
Guiness and Bertha Rahm.
Women's Group — Evelyn Osborne and Irene Kissel.
Female Infirm Group — Lualla
Collon and Willa Yakal.
Male Infirm Group — Mildred
Decker and Edgar Judge.
Ray Brook
MRS. ANNABELLE GAUTHIER
of the Laundry Department at
Ray Brook Hospital was honored
»t a kitchen shower by co-workers and friends at The Top Hat
In Saranac Lake. Mrs. Harley
Webb and Mrs. Leo Perry were
the hostesses. The many gifts received are being put to good use.
Nineteen others joined in the
•teak-spaghetti supper. Mrs. Gauthier's new apartment is in Sar(Uiae Lake.
Those who returned from week•nd Jaunts were: Dr. and Mrs.
Dwlght T. Kernodle, from Utica,
aiMl Ruby, where they sojourned
vlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones; Clara Holt from Binghamton where, as a member of the
Banuute Lake Glade Room team,
rite eoatended in the state bowling
tournament.
weekend in Mechanipville spent
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Starks and family.
Dr. Cataldo BaiUucci's father,
IJOUIS Balducci, returned to his
home in Little Neck, L. I. after
holidaying here for one week. Mrs.
Balducci returned from her Long
Island visit.
Sophie Philipowitz, who motored
to Wa.shington, D. C., and spent
part of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Philipowitz of NYC, returned.
Tompkins County
THERE WILL BE a meeting of
all public employees of Tompkins
County, City of Ithaca, and town,
village, and school di.strict employees within the County, on
Thursday. May 24, at 7:30 p.m.
This meeting will be held in the
High School auditorium, corner
of East Seneca and Cayuga
Streets. Ithaca.
Purpose of the meeting is an
explanation of the Civil Service
Employees Association, and a discussion of the New York State
Employees Retirement System.
How public employees not now
members of the Retirement System may become eligible for membership will be explained.
Speakers will be Mr. William P.
McDonough, Executive Assistant to
the President, Civil Service Employees Association, and Isaac
Hungerford, Assistant Director,
New York State Retirement System. The moderator will be Mr.
Laurence J. Hollister, field representative of the Civil Service Employees Association.
All present will be given the
opportunity to ask questions concerning retirement, civil service
law, the A.5S0ciati0n, and employee problems. The meeting is being spon.sored jointly by the Cornell State College chapter, and
the Biggs Memorial Hospital chapter.
Also invited are: Harvey Steveson, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, and all county officers
and city of Ithaca officers. Congressman W. Sterling Cole (39th
District) of Bath, State Senator
Chauncey Hammond, and Assemblyman Ray Ashbery of Trumansburg, have also been invited.
Sfafe Engineers'
Wage Appeal on May 28
ALBANY, May 21. — J. Earl
Kelly, Director of classification
and compensation, will hold a
hearing on Monday, May 28. in
Hearing Room 3, State Office
Building, Albany, on the appeal
for upward reallocation of engineering titles in the Department
of Public Works. The case is being
presented jointly by the Association of Highway Engineers and
The Civil Service Employees Association.
Eleven basic titles are involved,
together with a large number of
related titles. In general, the employees want to be stepped up
four grades, with pay raises from
$700 to $900 a year. The titles
range from junior draftsman to
district engineer.
iam O. Coville; secretary, Miss
Marian A. Pelkey; treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel A. Markstone; delegates,
Robert H. Quinn and Samuel
Hart; alternate delegates, Sar A.
Levitan and Thomas Furlong.
Department of State
RECENTLY ELECTED officers of
the Department of State, Albany
chapter, CSEA, include: President,
Stephen Scepkowski; vice president, Bess Flanigan; treasurer,
Darwin Kyser; secretary, Margaret
Burgess; delegates, Joseph Reilly
and Florence Pike.
Buffalo State Hospital
A SPECIAL meeting was held
at
Buffalo
State
Hospital,
conducted
by
Earl
Stanton,
president of the CSEA chapter, to
discuss the problem of pay differential for hazardous work in
Mental Hygiene hospitals. Letters
on the subject from Mr. Daniel
Shea, Personnel Officer of the
Mental Hygiene Department, and
John E. Holt-Harris, Jr., Assistant Counsel of the Association,
were read. Charles R. Culyer, Field
Repre.sentative of the Association,
participated in the meeting and
was asked to present the feelings
of the membership to Association
Headquarters.
THE ALBION chapter, CSEA,
elected officers as follows: President, Rose Ann McCarthy: vice
president, Thomas Stirk; secretary, ^ e a n o r McGaffick; treasurer, Ella M. Ryan, and alternate
delegate, Mrs. Anna Kinnear.
THE ALBANY chapter of the
Cleon Whiting, former presiof Laboratories «& Redent of the chapter, is ill in the Division
CSEA, reports with sadVeterans Administration hospital search,
ness the death of Marie G. Clare,
in Buffalo,
of heart failure, on May 3. She
had been ill for several months
about a year ago, but had been
back at work since last summer.
A MEETING of the Otsego
LRG4I. N O n C F
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association was held on Suppcme Court of the State of New Torit.
May 7, at Cooperstown, The County of nronx. Vartkps Mozian, Plainmeeting was presided over by Ho- tiff. asrainst Florence Hope FitzGcrald. also
FitzGerald, Jot<eph A.
ward Sherman, President. Laur- known as Florent-e
and all of the aibove. if livinc.
ence J. Hollister, Association field FitzGerald.
and if th^^y or any of them be dead, their
representative,
W£ts
principal heira-.-it-law. widows, widowers, next of
executors.
administrators,
assigrns,
speaker. Mr. Hollister spoke on kin.
tnisteoB,
leprsteos,
g-rantees,
creditors,
membership in the New York lienors
and any and oil ptersons claiming
State Employees Retirement Sys- any title, lien or interest upon t h e real
by this action, all of
tem for employees not now elig- propertyandaffected
whose names and p l a c ^ of
ible. The four groups present who whom
resiJenoo are imknown to the plaintiff,
wish membership in the Retire- defendants. Plaintiff resides at 819 NW
s t Street. Mi,-vnu, Florida. Plaintiff desigrment System were: the non-teach- Inates
Bronx County as the place of tri.il.
ing employees in Laurens Centhe above named defendants: You
tral School, Otsego Central School, areTohereby
summoned to answer the comand employees in the Township of plaint in this action, and to serve a copy
of
your
answer,
or, if the complaint is
Middlefield and Edmeston. This not served with this
to efrve
chapter has topped its last year's a notice of appearancesummons,
on the plaintiff's
attorney within twenty days a f t e r t h e
membership.
Albion
Division of
Laboratories & Research
Chapters
THE ANNUAL DINNER of
Westfleld State Farm chapter,
CSEA, was held at Keller's Mt.
Kisco, with about 125 present.
The guests were welcomed by
chapter president Ford J. Hall,
and Mrs. Ruth Robson Donato
acted as toastmislre.ss. Guests
were Father Halpern, Rabbi Felshin, Mary Goode Krone, Chairman of the State Personnel Council, A,ssemblyman Theodore A. Hill,
and J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd Vice
President of The Civil Sei-vice Employees Association, who brought
greetings from the President of
the Association. Rabbi Felshin
gave the Benediction.
Miss Krone explained the functions formerly under the jurisdiction of trie Personnel Council
which are now included under the
Public Employees Personnel Board
but offered her assistance at any
time in helping State employees.
Mr. Stearns) pointed to the gains
made by The Civil Service Employees Association during the
past year, and as a member of
the State Salary Committee, discussed at length the details of the
salary increase won for State employees by the Association. He
pointed out that the Association
was not a narrow one, as indicated
by the successful fight it waged
for passage in the Assembly of the
Mahoney Bill for retired employees, against administration opposition.
Assemblyman Hill applauded the
conscientious work of the Association in legislative and other matters. He assured those present of
his sympathy with their rightful alms and objectives.
Miss Martha Wheeler, Chairman of the Dinner Committee,
expressed her thanks to the remaining members of the committee and particularly to Miss Kay
Randolph, former chairman of the
committee.
Bingliamton
THE SOUTH & WEST Building employees at Blnghamton
State Hospital have hung up
some kind of a record—100 per
cent membership in the Civil
Service Employees Association. It
was done under the leadership of
their Supervising Nurse, Mrs. Norlene Curley.
Mrs. Dorothy Keegan, Charge
Nurse of the Diagnostic Clinic,
is on the sick list, but improving.
James Foley, engineer at the
Hospital, has retired after 40
years of service. The chapter wlahet him welL
Champlam College
THE NEWLY CHARTERED
Champlaia College chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association held its election of offlceri
oa May 8. The following officers
were elected: President, WiUlam
H v f Starks relurxMd Irom » W. Witeoo; vlc« presldeoW WU«
Hudson Valley
Armory Employees
THE ANNUAL dinner and installation of officers of the Hud.son Valley Armory Employees
chapter was held at the Old Dutch
Mill in Peekskill, on Thursday,
May 10.
The officers are: president, Alfred W. Aldrich; vice president,
John T. Walker; treasurer, Arthur W. McDonald; executive secretary, Lewis N. Greene; recording secretary, Arthur J. Allen;
delegate Benjamin F. Alulis. Installing officer and toastmaster
was Francis A. MacDonald, chairman of the Southern Regional
Conference.
Guests included Assemblyman
Theodore Hill; William F. McDonough, Executive Assistant to the
President, CSEA; Major Richard
McCourt of the Adjutant General's
Office; Lt. Ralph Bonavist, Officer
In Charge of the Peekskill armory;
George Fisher and Frank E. Wallace of the Armory Employee!
chapter. Metropolitan Area.
Steuben County
A DINNER meeting of the Steuben County chapter. CSEA, will
be held at the Hotel Stanton, 67
Bridge Street, May 24, at 7:15
p.m.
Charles R. Culyer, field representative of the Association, will
address the meeting. Entertainment has been arranged. Miss
Elizabeth Morse, chapter president,
will preside.
NYC
Western New York
Armory Employees
ASSISTANCE to the NYC chapter, CSEA, getting employees of
the Rent Commission and the
State University, employed In the
metropolitan area, to join the Association Is being rendered by
T'hilip Kerker, field representative
of the Association. He was In NYC
working closely with the chapter
officers.
Four NYC chapter officers at-
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Western New York Armory
Employees chapter, CSEA, held at
the Naval Militia Armory, in Dunkirk. N. Y., on Wednesday, May
9, the following officers were
unanimously re-elected: President,
John Karnath; vice president, El-
(Continued
DELEIIAXTY
of Career
C / O S E Thurs.,
AppllcatlottM
on page
7)
BULLETIN
Opporfunifies!
May
24fh!
—
3 0 Immediaft
VACAIICLESI
INSPECTOR of WATER CONSUMPTION
Ofsego County
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in c;i3e of your failure to art>ear, or answer, judgrment will
be taken .igrainst you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint. Dated
April JO, 1051.
IIUIK Hayeoonl, Attomey for riaintiff,
Onire A r . O. .^dilrvtiB: U7 Wall .Strr«t,
RorouKh of Manliatt«n, City of New York
(5).
To the above named defendants except
Florence FitzGerald:
Tlie foreg-oinr summons la served upon
you by publication pursuant to the order
of Hon. Morris Kder, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York,
dated May 8. 1»61 and filed with the
complaint in the Offlce of the Clerk of
Bronx County at 101 st Street and Grand
Concourse in the Boroug:h of Bronx, City
of New York.
This action ia brourht t» forecloao a
transfer of tax lien sold by The City of
New York to Evelyn Cadway whick tiao*fer of tax lien was thiu-eulter duly a«•irned by the Mid Evelyn Cadway to the
plaintiff. You are interested in the cauM
of actios which to t« foreclose tbo foUowinff tax lien: Bronx Lien No. 08401 im
tbo HiuM ot $1,796,70 with intei««t at
Vi% par aonum frum January 11, l&M.
aflectinr SecUo* 18, Block 6417, Lot 174
OD the Tax Ma: at Bronx L'ouoty whiek
(M-eniutoa oooaiat
vacant land situated
on the went side of Baysltoro Avenu*.
301.'.iS feet south of Watt Avenwa. frO
feat in widt* hr 100 feet in daiAk.
Dmitd, Mar 8. I M l .
HaiS Ha/x«MBl, AttuTM/ for MaUrtUr.
• r . •. AMrtm: OT Wall 8««««i,
B f u g k O< Maahattaa, MMT t m k «, H. ¥ .
mer Martin; secretary, George A.
Carl; treasurer, Milton Klein;
sergeant-at-arms, George Hathaway. Delegates to the Armory Employees Conference, to be held In
Rochester on May 24 and 25, are
John Karnath and George Lund.
Westfield State Farm
STARTING SALARY $59.20 A WEEK
AUTOMATIC ANNUAL INCREASES TO $70 A WEEK
One Year of Experience Readiag Meters Such As Gas, Electric
amd W a t e r , 0 « As Helper iii Plumbing, Steamlitting* e t c . Will Qyalify
NO OTHCK REQUIREMENTS
WRITTEN TEST HAS WEIGHT OF 1 0 0 %
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S E R V I C E
l i E A D E R
^ C M l a y , I fa y 3 9 , 1 9 9 > v
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ELEVENTH
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tor
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E m p I o y « c «
M e m b e r , Audit B u r e a u of Circulntions
Published every Tuesday by
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E N T E R P R I S E S ,
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Equal Pay
For Equal Work?
H
E R E is w h a t c a n — a n d d o e s — s o m e t i m e s h a p p e n w h e n
a n e x c e l l e n t p i e c e of p e r s o n n e l m a c h i n e r y is s l o w e d
d o w n or s t a l l e d b y b u d g e t officers or o t h e r s w h o d o n ' t
a l w a y s h a v e a f u l l u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e p e r s o n n e l p i c t u r e .
T a k e t h e c a s e of h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e r s i n t h e S t a t e
s e r v i c e . W e think it w i l l be w e l l w o r t h y o u r w h i l e t o r e a d
this story, in t h e c o m m o n h o p e of i m p r o v i n g t h e o p e r a tions of c l a s s i f i c a t i o n — a n d t h i s a f f e c t s all e m p l o y e e s .
B e f o r e 1 9 3 8 , t h e r e w e r e n ' t a n y c l e a r - c u t l i n e s of salary a l l o c a t i o n f o r t i t l e s in t h e S t a t e s e r v i c e . H e a r i n g
s t e n o g r a p h e r positions in t h e v a r i o u s S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s
w e r e f i l l e d f r o m e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h e t i t l e ^ftf P r i n c i p a l
H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r . H o w e v e r , in s o m e d e p a r t m e n t s , t h e
p o s i t i o n s w e r e c a l l e d H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r or Senior
Hearing Stenographer. Confusing? Well, just listen. In
s o m e c a s e s , a p p l i c a n t s w o u l d b e o f f e r e d $ 1 , 7 0 0 or $ 1 , 8 0 0
f o r a j o b in o n e of t h e l a t t e r t w o titles, w h i l e b e i n g o f f e r e d
$ 1 , 5 0 0 f o r a p o s i t i o n b e a r i n g t h e title of P r i n c i p a l H e a r ing S t e n o g r a p h e r .
In a g r e a t m a n y c a s e s , t h e a p p l i c a n t a c c e p t e d t h e
higher salaried-job, and to heck with the title.
T h e n , in 1 9 3 8 , f o l l o w i n g a r e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s u r v e y , t h i s
c u r i o u s t h i n g h a p p e n e d : I n s t e a d of m e r g i n g t h e v a r i o u s
h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e r t i t l e s into one, a n d p u t t i n g t h e m all
in t h e s a m e s a l a r y b r a c k e t , t h e S t a t e p l a c e d t h o s e f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h t o b e h o l d i n g t h e title of P r i n c i p a l H e a r i n g
S t e n o g r a p h e r in a h i g h e r s a l a r y b r a c k e t t h a n t h o s e h o l d i n g t h e title of S e n i o r H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r or j u s t p l a i n
H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r — a l t h o u g h all of t h e m h a d t a k e n
t h e s a m e e x a m i n a t i o n , c o m e f r o m t h e s a m e list, a n d w e r e
doing identical work.
Since that time, there have been no further Principal
H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r e x a m s , all h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e r
p o s i t i o n s b e i n g filled f r o m a n e x a m i n a t i o n c a l l e d S e n i o r
Hearing Stenographer. Note, however, that only the title
of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n c h a n g e d . T h e r e q u i r e m e n t s , t y p e of
examination, speed, remained the same.
T h i s g a v e rise t o t h e p r e s e n t s i t u a t i o n . S e n i o r H e a r ing Stenographers and Principal Hearing Stenographers
w o r k side b y side, d o i n g t h e s a m e w o r k — w i t h a d i f f e r e n c e
in s a l a r y of $ 8 0 0 . T h e s i t u a t i o n is p a r t i c u l a r l y g l a r i n g in
a p l a c e l i k e W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a t i o n , w h e r e out o f 8 0
h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e r s , all d o i n g t h e s a m e w o r k , t h e r e
are 4 0 in e a c h t i t l e .
The Last Five Years
In A u g u s t , 1 9 4 6 , t h e Classification B o a r d b e g a n a
s t u d y to c o r r e c t t h i s o b v i o u s l y i n e q u i t a b l e situation. It a n d
its s u c c e s s o r B o a r d s r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t all h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e r s b e g i v e n a s i n g l e title w i t h a s a l a r y t h e s a m e
a s t h a t n o w e a r n e d b y t h e P r i n c i p a l s . This, it a p p e a r e d
at l o n g last, w a s s i m p l e j u s t i c e .
In D e c e m b e r , 1 9 4 8 , t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r r e c e i v e d
these recommendations.
In M a y , 1 9 5 0 , a l m o s t f o u r y e a r s a f t e r t h e s t u d y b e g a n , t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r , w h i l e n o t officially d i s a p p r o v ing the recommendations, nevertheless refused to approve
them. His argument w a s : some hearing stenographers
e a r n c o n s i d e r a b l e e x t r a m o n e y f r o m t h e s a l e s of m i n u t e s ,
w h i l e o t h e r s do no-t; t h e r e f o r e his a p p r o v a l w o u l d n o t
correct t h e i n e q u i t a b l e situation.
The Question of Minutes
T h e h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e r s t l i e m s e l v e s s a y t h a t at n o
t i m e d u r i n g t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h i s p r o b l e m w e r e t h e y
a d v i s e d t h a t t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e m i n u t e s w a s a f a c t o r . In
f a c t , t h e y s a y , t h e old S a l a r y B o a r d a d v i s e d t h e m t h e
q u e s t i o n of m i n u t e s h a d n o p l a c e in t h e s t u d y .
It is true t h a t t w o i n e q u i t i e s e x i r t e d : 1. T h e i n e q u i t a b l e
r e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n . 2. T h e f a c t t h a t in s o m e d e p a r t m e n t s
WIIAT'S THE TROUBLE?
ALBANY, May 21.—"What's the
Trouble?" Is the intriguing title of
a booklet put out by the new
Public Employees Personnel Board.
In simple language, the booklet—
which has been put in the hands
of all State employees—explains
the machinery now available for
the handling of grievances.
Below are pertinent exerpts
from the booklet:
The First Step
So you got trouble . . . a legitimate employee complaint about
your working conditions. Where
do you go first? To yoiu* supervisor . . . your immediate supervisor . . . the one who assigns
your work and tells you how to
do it. Talk it over. Your supervisor should listen attentively and do
his best to solve the p'-oblem you
raise. This may be all you have
to do.
Gi> Up Higher
If you aren't satisfied with the
results of this talk, go further.
The next step is the intermediate
sujservisor—usually the one who
supervises your supervisor. Put it
down on paper this time. Write
out your complaint and give it
to your immediate supervisor. He
will add his comments and tell
how he tried to solve the problem
and pass the whole thing on to
the intermediate supervisor within five working days.
What Next?
The Intermediate
supervisor
must give you his answer in five
working days. It may or may not
provide a solution which is agreeable to you. In any case, he sends
a copy of the original statements
and his own determination to the
personnel officer. You, then, have
five working days to request a
review of this determination <If
you wish one) by the personnel
officer — and he, after receiving
your request, has five working
days to make this review.
Still Not Right?
Things aren't right yet? Well,
Rome wasn't built in a day. You
haven't reached the end yfet. If
you want further review of what
has gone before, ask your personnel officer within five working
days to arrange for an investigation of your complaint by your
departmental
unit
committee.
Your unit committee Is made up
of three persons—one selected by
you from a panel previously elected by the empolyees in the unit;
one selected by the head of your
agency; and one selected by the
first two from among the employees in the unit. A unit may be
the entire agency or any appropriate subdivision of the agency.
Your unit panel serves for one
year. To serve on a unit panel,
an employee must have received
the written endorsement of at
25 per cent of the employees In
the unit. Forms on which the
endorsements are made are prepared by the agency and dlstribuType
ted annually at a time fixed bt|
the agency.
Your unit committee will irak«
an advisory recommendation to
the head of your agency. He will
then give a determination to yo«
and the unit committee.
If at this point you don't agree
with the proposed solution to your,
problem, you have 20 days to a p ply to the Personnel Relation*
Board for a review.
Top Board Reviews
The Board will review the records, holding any hearings necessary, and make an advisory recommendation to your agency. This
recommendation will become a
matter of public record. Copies
will be filed with the Department
of Civil Service and will be opea
to public inspection.
Some Don'ts
Don't forget that the procedures of the Personnel Relations
Board outlined in this booklet are
for handling problems concerning
your working conditions. They are
not for the kinds of appeals listed
in the table below, which are h a n dled separately. Make sure you
use the right procedure, and \is«
it within the time limit.
Other Appeals
Within
• Appeal to
Disciplinary
proceedings
Civil Service
Commission
20 days
Examination
ratings
Civil Service
Commission
To inspect paper—20 days
after notification of result of
examination.
To file appeal—20 days after
inspection of paper.
Service
ratings
Departmental Appeals
Committee,
then
5 days
::rivil Service Commission ^on "unsatisfactory" ratings only)
2 weeks
Job classification Classification
and 60 days from notice of deand salary alio- Compensation Appeals termination of Dircetor ot
cation
Board.
Classification and Compensation.
WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOUID KNOW
CAN YOU BE PROMOTED BY RECLASSIFICATION?
By THEODORE BECKER
SUPPOSE you receive an appointment to a clerical position
after passing an open-competitive
examination. Suppose also that
your salary is $2,000 per year.
Your are assigned certain duties.
Your civil service commission decides. after a study of your duties
and responsibilities, that they are
those of a senior clerk, for which
the salary is, let us say, $2,500.
The fiscal authorities approve the
reclassification of your position.
Are you entitled to be "covered
in" in the new job without further examination? If an exam is
required, need it be competitive?
To aid us in answering these
questions let us consider a case
which had to be decided by the
Supreme Court in Albany Cottnty.
From Clerk to Senior Clerk
It appears that several State
employees had held the job of
billing clerk for a number of years
after passing an open tompetitive
test. In 1949, the positions were
reclassified from the title of clerk,
salary grade G-2 to senior clerk,
salary grade G-6. The notice of
reclassification stated that the reclassified positions would be filled
through normal civil service procedure. An examinatiim was ordered for this purpose.
The incumbents, however, opposed the holding of an exam, alleging that the duties of the reclassified positions "are and will
be in all respects identical with
the duties wliicli they have at
all times performed under the old
classification and that the change
in the title and salary in no way
affects the duties of such positions." For this reason, they contended that .they were entitled to
hearing stenos earn considerable m o n e y from the sales
of m i n u l e s , w h i l e in o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s little or n o n e .
H o w e v e r , w h a t t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r in e f f e c t said
w a s : "Since I c a n n o t c o r r e c t b o t h i n e q u i t i e s by a p p r o v i n g
t h e s e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , I s h a l l p e r m i t n e i t h e r t o b e corr e c t e d . " T o d o n o t h i n g m e r e l y p e r p e t u a t e s both i n e q u i t i e s .
It so h a p p e n s t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of t h e Classification a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n D i v i s i o n m e t w i t h t h e u n a n i m o u s a p p r o v a l of all t h e h e a r i n g s t e n o g r a p h e i ' s , of w h a t e v e r title. T h e r e w a s n e v e r a n y s u g g e s t i o n on t h e p a r t of
any hearing stenographer that action should be t a k e n to
e r a s e i n e q u i t y n u m b e r 2. H e a r i n g s t e n o s h a v e a l w a y s f e l t
t h a t t h i s w a s a c i r c u m s t a n c e w h i c h c o u l d not b e c h a n g e d
any more than one could c h a n g e the situation w h e r e i n
one court s t e n o g r a p h e r s e l l s m o r e m i n u t e s t h a n a n o t h e r .
Still Up in the Air
T o d a y , five y e a r s a f t e r t h e s u r v e y b e g a n , a f t e r b e i n g
in t h e h a n d s of t h r e e b u d g e t directoi-s, a n d d e s p i t e t h e
u r g i n g f o r a f a i r s o l u t i o n by J. Earl K e l l y , D i r e c t o r o f
C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n , and his s t a t e m e n t t h a t
t h e q u e s t i o n of m i n u t e s h a s n o t h i n g to do w i t h r e c l a s s i f i c a tion, t h e m a t t e r still r e m a i n s u n d e c i d e d — a n d S e n i o r
H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r s c o n t i n u e t o lose b e t w e e n $ 7 0 0 a n d
$800 a year.
The principle "Equal pay for equal work," embodied in S t a t e law, is certainly not benig fulfilled in t h i s case.
be recognized as permanent i n cumbents of sucli positions, as reclassified, without further examination.
Loss of Jobs Not in Issue
The court pointed out at the
outset that tlie incumbents' possible ouster from tlieir G-2 jobs
was not a proper matter for consideration in tlie proceedings
brouglit by them. It asserted t h a t
there appear to be statutory safeguards against depriving the petitioners of such rights.
The court identified the real issue—that the incumbents seek,
in effect, to be promoted to a
higher classification without promotion. On this issue, it stated:
"The test of their right (to t h e
higher grade jobs) is not, as pettitioners contend, that the duties
heretofore performed by them are
substantially identical with those
of the reclassified position. It is
rather whether the qualifications
for the petitioners' original position are the same as those for t h e
reclassified position. It is nowhere
alleged that the examination originally taken by the petitioners
was appropriate to the title of
senior clerk, G-fl."
Accordingly, it refused to cancel
the ordered examination Powers
V. Conway, April 1 9 5 0 ) .
Answers to the Questions
From the court's reasoning It
would appear that the mere fact
that you were assigned higher
level duties, after appointment
from a lower level list, does not
automatically entitle you to the
higher level job. If you showed
yourself qualified for clerk, in
competition with others seeking
a clerk job, this does not necessarily mean < l) that you could
have passed a competitive exam
for senior clerk or <2) that you
could have <or can pass now) a
competitive exam for senior clerk
high enough to lie reached for
appointment.
Where your job is reclassified on the basis of
its
duties and responsibilities, your
right to go along may depend
upon how you fare under the reg-.
ular examination precedures. This
may involve a competitive promotion exam, or < where there is a
limited field for promotion) a noncompetitive promotion exam, or
(where no field for promotion
exists) an open-competitive exam.
CIVIL
J Tii«t4lar, May 22, 1951
Suffe^ted
For the Detective* investigator
• Attorney
Police Officer • Auxiliary
Policeman
Civil Service Examinee
•
Criminologist
HANDBOOK OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
by CoL Mauricm
J.
Fitzgerald
I li.ivr roid thi« hook from r o r o r to oovor and say sinoerrly t h a t the
!»iillior COr^VEI. MAI RIC'K A. FrrZOF-RAI.n. one of the foremost, atltlioiilios of criminal invostifiration and criminal technique in t h e United
States. h.M (1on<» a niont exf-ellent job of ooverlUtistraled
intr every detail in easy conversational style.
(Juetliona
An8tver$
Forma
and
INVESTIGATION
$35J®
THE KEAOER ACTUAIJ.Y ATTENDS SCHOOT,.
The entire field of erimiiial investiiration, criminal technique and the modus operandi of the
modern criminal is thoroughly t a u p h t . To comb a t the criminal % Unowleflse of how h e operates i« as essential aa a knowledge of the techniques of inve«tipratin(r his depredations. This
book teaches both. Each chapter is a lecture,
each quiJ! an examination, and each series of
answers a critique. IiiBtructors in police procedures will find this book very helpful.
•
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20
.90, 30 - 1.60, raiKiot*
.06 • yree Mailers.
•. SYSTEM
Dept. B, Box I M
ii4indea. COMA,
P»gr S«»veti
Lt.Cov.Moore
'Drops in' on
Employees
Cffr.'.
Puppy Tu is an
easy seller every
day in the year.
Mothers b u y
[ t h i s plastic
1 puppy set on
Sight. It actu'ally eats with
.he baby. Makes
feeding a pleasure. This sturdily constructed
5 piece set, consisting of spoon,
fork, food bowl, tumbler and
"PUPPY TU" can be serilized
in minutes. Here's your chance
to MAKE THAT EXTRA DOLLAR QUICKLY. Cost to you
only $7.80 PER DOZ., postpaid.
Nationally advertised to SELL
FOR $1.00. Endorsed by Alice
and John who advise you to
send $1.00 today for sample.
Deduct 35c -rom first doz. order. BERSTRUM SALES CO.,
1380 — 40th St., Brooklyn 18,
N. Y.
The HAXDOBOK OF f R I M I N A f . INVKSTKJATION is only $0.50 at your book shop, the Civil
Service Ijcador, »7 Duane Street. New York
City or will be eont to you postpaid upon receiift of your cheick or money order to <»KEENDEKC.. I'l'BMSHIER. 20:i East 67th Street, N.
Y. 2^3. N. r . Tlie HANOHOOK OP CRIMIN.VL
INVKHTKJ ATION id highly recommended and
endorsed by Alice and John.
THE IIEArT«Fl!|,
liOSAKV
The r»rve«l portru.viil is uiniiziiiK
with its inrliiiiive
feiitiircd . . . tli«
detail . . . t h e
iiiUKrnincenl bmiity . . . the Brmt
oriiftiinmnship.
A complete portrayal of the Holy
Ilosary with liivo(.'atioiiti o£ the
JJtany
or
the
Blessed Virsrin on
tho reverse Hiile.
Hcxasoii beads
picture t h e t'otir
Uaailicas
— Holy
V't M Coniplele
Door —• Kiflcea
inrluiliiiK Kirt
Mysteries
— the
pout'li ill
Holy F a t h e r aiul
eariliiiii! ri^ii
tho
F
o
u
r
Kvaiior blitcU
pflipts
A. carvcil C'inuitix, Hcdallion ami the
y o v e o£ rcNicc.
'~'AN
S E R V I C f:
Fits Pocket or Purse.
Ideal for marking stationery and linen. Attractive plastic case. Bottle
ink 25c. Special offer to large
users. ARTCRAFT PRODUCTS.
Dept. C., 621 Broadway, New York
12, N. Y.—John
"FLOWER GEMS." — Tlie true
Fragrrance of Flowers! The Modern
Perfume, strong-lasting, not obtainable in stores, made up to individual order. $2.00 per btl. —
3 btls. $5.00. 19 different odors.
Apple Bl., Orange Bl., Magnolia,
Wisteria, Rose, Violet, Jickey, Imperial. Carnation, Narcissus. Lilac. Spice. Muguet. Fougere. Oriental, Musk. Gardenia, Mil Fleurs,
White Mist. Order from this adv.
RABIRO, 246 Fifth Ave., Dept. L.
New York 1, N. Y.
AUCTIONEERING
is a pleasant and extremely profitable profession. The fundamentals of AUCTIONEERING are the
same the world over, so therefore
the territory in which you wish to
operate is entirely up to ycfli. The
income is unlimited. You can believe me when I tell you that good
AUCTIONEERS have no trouble
in booking sales, and in most
cases their INCOMES AVERAGE
from $50 to $200 a day.
The Nelson Auction School
to the best of my knowledge has
no equal in America. COL. E. T.
NELSON, the PRESIDENT has
surrounded himself with a staff
of instructors, each an outstanding authority in laws pertaining
to auctioneers in sales ranging
from merchandise to cattle. THE
TUITION FEE IS ONLY $100.00
which includes training, records,
te.xt books and board and room
for the complete term of one week.
You can arrange for a HOME
STUDY COURSE if you wish.
This modern method of study at
home by lesson sheets and phonograph recordings is ONLY $10.00
for the complete course. I recommend THE NELSON AUCTION
SCHOOL highly and suggest that
you write for a free descriptive
catalogue today. NELSON AUCTION SCHOOL. Renville (10).
Minn.—John
GREENBURGH. May 21. —
Gov. Frank C. Mooire was an u n expected guest speaker at the a n nual dinner-dance of the Town of
Greenburgh Employees Association when he stopped to eat at
Bill Reiber's in
Westchester
County, where the affair was being held. Mr. Moore was on his
way back to Albany from NYC. He
greatly pleased the diners with
his gracious talk.
SANIT
The Modern Toothbrush Holder
• Sanitary, attractive, convenient. • Automatic door snaps open,
snaps shut with slight pressure of
your toothbrush. • Small vial
back of the door contains germicide crystals that sterilize your
brushes as they hang. • Moulded
of attractive, easy cleaning plastic in four lovely colors: White,
marbleized pink, yellow and blue.
• Simple to attach.
UNIT FOR 2 BRUSHES — $1.00
4 BRUSHES — $1.75
G BRUSHES — S2.50
8 BRUSHES — 3.00
The germacide crystals in vial remain effective about one year. Replacement vial only 25c. • First
1000 to order will receive a Travel
Pocket Toothbrush FREE. • Send
check or money order, mentioning
color desired to UNIVERSAL DEVICES & SALES CORPORATION.
627 Provident Building, Tacoma
2, Washington. • Sanit is endorsed by Alice and John.
I can truthfully
say that the
superior quality
Blades
,n™iy
lished them as
being
among
the ten finest blades in the world.
Blades for every type Beard
Super Thin — $1.00 for 100
Medium — $1.00 for 100
Extra Heavy for tough Beards
$1.25 for 100 Blades
Sent postpaid upon receipt of
your check or M.O. Money back
guarantee if not satisfied. LIBERTY METRO SALES CO., INC.,
777 Sixth Ave., N. Y. 1, N. Y.—
John
If you really want fine records at
a bargain price, Alice and John
both say, "this is it". Write for
CLP Catalog to UNION SQUARE
MUSIC SHOP. 27 Union Sq. W.
(Cor. E. 16th St.) N. Y. 3. N. Y.
Open 10-7 daily. Phone AL. 5-6969
Chapter
(Continued from page 5)
tended the dance given by the
Metropolitan Conference at Brooklyn State Hospital—Sol Bendet,
president; A1 Corum, 1st vice president; Max Lieberman, 2nd vice
president, and Joseph J. Byrnes,
treasurer.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the dancing of John
Rovegno, who operates the cigar
stand at 80 Centre Street, and
Mrs. M. Lane, the cashier of the
Dish
washing State Federal Credit Union.
can really be a
pleasure. Aunt
Evelyn's Dish
Rehdbilitdiion Hosplal
Washing Brush . HIGHLIGHT of the annual
is especially de- spring dinner of the NYS Rehabsigned
for ilitation chapter, CSEA, at the
easily washing Hotel
Lafayette, in Suflfern, was
dishes,
tumbCode For All Public Servants"
lers, hard - to - "A
authorized and presented to an
get - at bottles audience of nearly a hundred
and jars, fnside members by William F. McDonand outside at ough, executive assistant to the
the same time. president of the Association. EdI find it also ward O'Keefe, chapter president,
does an excel- presided and presented Mr. Mc
lent job on strainers and graters Donough. The code was enthuand
so far superior to a dish si£ustlcally received.
mop. that I recommend it highly.
It !« made of cream white durable
nylon. A real bargain at only $1.50
postpaid. Agents considered. No
ELEt^TION of officers for the
C.O.D.'s. Send check or Money Schenectady chapter, CSEA, will
Order today to EVELYN L. SIMP- take place on Monday, May 28,
SON, 274!^ Farmington Ave., 7:30 p.m., at the Knights of St.
Dept. A-a, Hartford S, ConnecU- Johns Hall, 409 Schenectady Street.
cut—Aiie*
Salary improvement plants for city
Schenectady
Louis Russo, president of the
Association, which is a Unit of
Westchester Chapter. The Civil
Service Employees Association,
gave a warm welcome to about
150 members and guests. Town
Supervisor William C. Duell introduced Town officials, councilmon,
department heads, and the guest
speaker, Ivan S. Flood, pres-ident
of Westchester Chapter, I'he Civil
Service Employees Association.
Mr. Duell also presented a wallet
on behalf of the employees to
Harry Templeton, who recently
retired after 36 years of service in
the Tax Office.
Mr. Flood described the origin
and growth of Westchester chapter and presented a charter to
the Greenburgh Association as a
local Unit of the Chapter. Mr.
Russo accepted the charter and
pledged a large increase in membership in his Unit.
Miss Jean Jones and Joseph
ladarola were co-chairmen of the
Arrangements Committee. As part
of the affair, prizes were awarded,
which went to Howard Eaton and
Nick Bonaiuto.
Field Trip
Will View New
Office Machines
Dr. Charles T. Klein, State Director of Public Employee Training, has invited the entire "Fundamentals of Supervision" class to
attend the National Office Management Association's annual office machinery exposition. The
event will take place at the 71st
Regiment Armory, 33rd Street and
Park Avenue, NYC, on Tuesday
evening May 22, at 6:15.
The trip will be considered part
of the course on supervision, and
is being tried as an experiment.
Arrangements for tickets may
be made with Mr. Hollis, In Training representative for the
Metropolitan Ai-ea, who is stationed a t ' t h e offices of the State
Civil Service Department, 270
Broadway. NYC. (Such arrangements will have to be made the
^ same day this issue of The LEADi ER is published.)
Activities
and county employees will also bo
discussed. Laurence J. Hollister,
field representative of the Civil
Service Employees Association, will
be present to answer questions.
Nominees for office are: President, Harry Dennington; 1st vice
president, Mark H. Delaney; 2nd
vice president, Joseph H. Winkler; 3rd vice president, George H.
Watson; secretary. Elaine M. De
Forest; treasurer, Chester W.
Looman; chapter representative
on the County executive committee, Clifford E. Irving.
Mr. Dennington looks forward t«
building a strong chapter.
/
Harlem Valley
State Hospital
THE MEETING of the CSEA!
chapter of the Harlem Valley
State Hospital was held in the
lounge room of the Alfred EL
Smith Hall. The officers for the
coming year were elected: Lawrence Rourke, president; Charlea
Quinlan, vice president Anne Bessette, secretary-treasurer. Trustees for the year are Ruth BisselU
John Rice and Charles Benjamin.
It was agreed that the chapter
would join the Southern Confer3nce at the next Conference meeting.
Plans for u clam bake were
cussed.
P a ^ Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuetilay, May 22, l ^ V
LEADER
STATE A N D COUNTY
ELIGIBLE LISTS
rSOrB88IONATi AND
TK«SNIOAIi
ASfHSTANT
C a n d i d a t e s f o r positions to public administration internships and junor management positions during interviews by executives of the S t a t e Division of the Budget In the Capitol's Assembly Chamber, a t a position "placement pool" organized by the Civil Service Commission. A total of 31 appointments t o S t a t e
departments and agencies resulted from tlie session. L to r. Donald Axelrod, associate badget examiner, interviews standing opplicant. Center, facing camera, John Daniels Jr., associate budget examiner, and chairBan of internship sub-committee, talks to two hopefuls. Top, left. Arthur M. Malloy, principal budget
examiner, with still another job seeker.
Town & County Salary Guide
From time to time. The LEADER runs information concerning
the movement of salary at local
levels of government within New
York State. Below is a listing of
recent upward changes In the
pay of non-instructional employees of various school systems.
WATERTOWN. All employees
of the Massena Public School District were voted a $200 cost-ofliving pay bonus at a meeting of
the Board of Education on April
4. The wage adjustment will
cover the period from September
1950 to June 1951.
RANDOLPH. Trustees of the
Central School District on March
23 voted salary Increases for all
non-instructional employees. An
Increase of 13c an hour goes Into
effect for 19 employees. Including
attendance officers, custodians.
y
31 Get Jobs
At Hiring Pool
ALBANY, May 21.—A placement
help pool held in the Assembly Chambers in the State Capitol resulted
in 31 appointments to public adJOHNSON CITY. Employees of ministration internships and junthe School System will split a ior management positions, the
$20,800 cost-of-living bonus next State Civil Service Commission reJune. The Board of Education has ported.
The placement pool speeds up
voted a $100 bonus for each of
208 persons employed in the sys- the appointment process by calling
tem. This bonus is mandatory for together candidates and appointteachers, but the board decided to ing officers and accomplishing on
extend the grant to clerks, jani- the spot a large part of the paper
tors, firemen and other employees work Involved in making appointnot covered by mandatory require- ments. It avoids the necessity for
certifying a list of eligibles sepments.
arately to each department.
Forty of the 105 candidates who
MroDLETOWN. All employees passed a competitive examination
of the Middletown educational last December appeared for Insystem—including teachers, clerks, terview, many traveling from othcustodians, maintenance and cafe- er parts of the State. Eighteen of
teria workers, were granted raises the apFMjintments were to internranging from $200 to more than ships, leaving 12 to be filled.
$500. The Increases, which were
The appointments are effective
voted on March 23, become ef- for one year, beginning July 1,
fective September 1.
with an opportunity to be transferred to appropriate permanent
positions at the end of the internship without further competitive examination.
Six additional permanent junior
management positions in various
titles may also be filled shortly
from the list, which will be recanvassed to reach candidates who
were not able to attend the pool.
clerical workers, cafeteria
and bus mechanics.
McFarland Tells Chemung
Employees That Association
Membership Figures Soar
OpUon A, KaKliKwrlnv.
1. Markham, Stewart, N. OrleMM M 8 0 0
f . Miller. Frederick, Bklyn . . . . M e s o
8. Brant, Atiitin £ . , A r v e m e . . 8 6 8 0 0
4 . Watkine, Norman, NYC
....96300
B. liChrer, Alvin E., Bklyn
....05000
6. TodiJ. JamoH R., Athens
94760
7. Corpill, William, Cheektowa* 9 4 0 0 0
8. Lonibardi, Patsy, Ozone Park 9.3840
9. Qoldwaeser, H., Bronx
93800
10. Schiiman. Ja«k. NYC
93800
11. Briprhtman, Donald. Schtdy . . 9 3 5 ( 5 0
1 2 . Knig", Maynard, Troy
93240
13. Bowernian, James, Raleifrh NC 9 3 2 0 0
1 4 . Cooca, MichaH, Green Isl
93080
15. Slawsky, Martin, Albany
....93000
16. Sale, Herbert S., Pot«danri
..92700
17. Futtriip, Harold, Syracuso
..92200
18. Nathorff, Heinz. Albany ,
.91800
19. Simon. Louis M., Bklyn ,
.91800
20. Meyers, Stanley, Albany ,
.91800
21. Miller, Wilbur, Bklyn
...
.91400
M . Pentney, William, Buffalo
, .91200
23. Chipura, Georpe, Bklyn
.91160
24. Murrell, Norman, Floral Pk 9 1 0 0 0
25. Russell. John R.. Syracuse . . 9 0 8 0 0
26. Sehoenfeld. Arnold, Bronx
..00800
27. Levy, I^anard I., Bklyn
....90720
28. Sehniidt, Edprar J.. L. I. City 9 0 0 0 0
29. McHale, John J., Bklyn
90600
30. Farrell, Arthur E., Troy . . . . 9 0 2 8 0
3 1 . Trojan, Henry T.. Sehtdy
.90000
32. DeR-roodt, Rirhard, Utioa . , . 8 9 8 0 0
33. Defazio, Frank A., Utiea
.89000
34. Drobny, Lawrence H., Babylon 8 0 0 8 0
.36. Liddj'll. Donald M., Potcdani 8 8 8 0 0
36. Si'-pel. Marvin. Bronx
88640
37. Griffinsr, W. M., Amapansett 8 8 6 4 0
38. Devoe, Howard G., Syracuse 8 8 6 0 0
39. Broitt. Edward R.. Syracuse 8 8 6 0 0
4 0 . Robinson, Arthur R., Bklyn . . 8 8 3 2 0
41. Wenke, Harry
Bklyn
...,88080
42. Contente. Leon. Bronx
88080
4 3 . Morrison, Donald H.. Sehtdy 8 8 0 0 0
4 4 . Keatintr. Robert C.. Albany . . 8 7 6 8 0
45. Canipitelli,
James, Bklyn
..87680
46. ShceTian, Michael J., Troy . . 8 7 5 2 0
47. Adam. Georpe K., Bklyn . . . . 8 7 4 4 0
48. Ludeman. William H., Buffalo 8 7 4 0 0
49. Reid, James, Syracuse
87400
60. Horton, Georee L,. Potsdam 8 7 4 0 0
61. Haninpton, Robert. Babylon
87300
52. Yeomans. Jackson E„ Utica 8 7 3 2 0
63. Tan za, Fred J., Syracuse
..87000
64. Hakala, Peter S.. Vanettrn . . 8 6 0 2 0
65. Adel.soii, Ja.'k. Bronx
80680
66. Kresky, Stanley. Bklyn
86600
67. Barnhart, Ed. E.. Renseelaer 8 6 5 2 0
68. Rapoport. Herbert, Ithaca
..86320
6 9 . Robison, Wm. D., Jackson Hpt 8 6 2 0 0
60. Polaok. Manupl, Bronx
86000
61. Chaffee, Ward S.. Potsdam . . 8 5 8 0 0
62. Evers. William H., Bklyn
..85(i«0
63. Katell. Emfli.anuel. Bronx
..85520
64. Grotyohann. Georpe. Bklyn . 8 5 2 4 0
65. Dudley. William C., Buffalo 8 5 2 0 0
66. Wallbndpre, Davis, Syracuse . . 8 5 0 0 0
67. Rafferty, John J., Bklyn . ... . 8 5 0 0 0
®
German, _Meyer. Bronx
. . . . 85000
69. Gursky, Peter P.. E. Syracuse 84H20
70. Hausner, Morton J., Bklyn . . 8 4 8 8 0
71. Bryson, Jan D., Syracuse . , .84000
72. Kushner, David, Bklvn . . .
.84480
73. Teppcr. Stanley J., Alanv . , .84480
74. Snow, Edward J., Mohawk , .84400
76. Giorpi, Peter A., Bklyn . , .84300
76. Wilson, Elias. L. I. City . . . ..84100
otim,
77. ^ k n i a n , J. L.. Rockwy Bch 8 4 0 0 0
78. Prince. John S.. Albany
....83280
79. Amato. Albert P., Bk!yn . . . 8 3 2 0 0
80. Buchanan, T h o m a s J., Albany 8.3200
81. Williams, J. Crair. Rome
..83200
82. Goscinski. S. R.. Syracuse
. 82.-,20
83. Feldman. Norman. Bronx .
.82100
84. Kay. Robert H., Bklvn . . .
.82400
85. Bookbinder, L. J., Bklyn
.82320
80. Schlump, John A., Troy
.82210
87. Traexler, John F., Merrick , . 8 2 0 8 0
88. Friedman, Manfrcjl. Bronx , . 8 2 0 0 0
80. Sharp. Roy L.. Stillwater . , .81880
.81880
.Stehr. Frederick B., Hudson 8 1 8 4 0
Gebet. Lawrence, Bklyn
....81800
9.T Davey Daniel D., W. Albany 8 1 8 0 0
94. Rosenbcrp-. Harry. NYC
81080
95. Blatt, Leon N.. S.vracuse . . . . 8 1 6 0 0
Gatmon, Jo.seph E., Buffalo . . 8 1 5 0 0
Maylath, Clyde O., Croton . . 8 1 2 0 0
98. Su hvan. Thomas L.. Bronx 81120
i n n ®']therland, Harry. TUica . . . . 8 1 0 8 0
100. Nichols, Robt. W., Hudr^onFIs 81080
J a V ^"'•^'f'''- "•i'"'^'
Flushing 8 0 8 8 0
J - Newbureh 80880
10.3. Russo, Benedict.- Bklyn
....80840
ii'y.l'Pnt'^f. Robert. Potsdam
80700
^ e ' n n i a n , David S., Bklyn . . 807(i0
JNS' S
^'•"•'•'IY. BKLYN . . 8 0 0 4 0
INL"
Merritt M., Rochester 80000
INO
Buffalo. . .... 88 00 06 0
109. Ble.weiss, Melvin,A.. Bklyn
00
0
110. Koket, Marvin. Bklyn
80560
1 6 3 . BuBoomi, Vincent P.. Bklyn . .T«8(X»
1 6 4 . Wiehengrad, Howard, Bhiyn 7 0 8 0 0
1 6 6 . Tuppen, Arthur R., Syra<'U8e 7 6 8 0 0
1 6 6 . Mahran, Henry J., Monroe . . 7 6 8 0 0
1 6 7 . Sherman, Glenn E., Kenmoro 7 6 6 4 0
1 6 8 . Murray, Robert E.. Buffalo 7 6 5 6 0
1 6 9 . Perras. Arniand E., Averill P k 7 6 4 0 0
1 6 0 . Broujfhanj, Robert. Potsdam 7 6 0 0 0
1 6 1 . Lesko, Steven J., Binphamton 7 5 8 4 0
1 6 2 . Bellatty, Thom.-w A., Troy . . 7 6 8 4 0
1 6 3 . Brosman. Ralph A.. Buffalo 7 6 7 6 0
1 6 4 . Ja<^)by, Edw. A., Middletown 7 6 6 8 0
1 6 5 . Lazarus, Ferdinand, Bklyn . . 7 5 3 6 0
1 6 0 . Tanner, Robert K., Syracuse 7 6 2 8 0
167. Webber, Robert E., Syracuse 7 6 0 4 0
1 6 8 . Kartieaner, H. L., Syr;jcnse 7 4 6 4 0
1 0 9 . MacDonald, B. B., SprinevlJe 7 4 4 0 0
170. Kurtzman, Sol P.. Bklyn
74400
171. Giuliano, A., S. Ozone Pk . . 7 4 3 2 0
1 7 2 . Barakos, James J., Bklyn . . . . 7 4 1 6 0
OFFIOE MACin.NK OI'KHATOR (PKINT*
INfi).
State Drpiiitnicnla.
1. Thomas, Charles A.. Albany . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
2. RcM'se, CSifford J., Bklyn
89474
8. Baxter. Tlieodorc C.. Troy . . . . 8 6 8 4 3
4. Williams, Thomas A.. Albany 8 2 8 9 5
6. Seff, Nathan I., Albany
....77633
«. Wa.v, Douglas E., Albany . . . . 7 6 3 1 6
MEDICAL KKCOHDS MIIKAHIAX,
Deimrtiiient of llfuKh.
1. Barrett, Mildred O., l'eny.«burc: 9 2 0 0 0
8. Dishaw, Marion E., Otrilen^burgr 9 0 0 0 0
I'KO(»F]{K.\l>i:i{,
.state Departnieiifs.
1. Fried. Edith, BlOyn
93600
2. Sheriff, Shirley. Sehtdy
80900
3. Amerman, Geoifre L.. ( orlland 8 6 4 0 0
4. Stephens, Marjorie. Bklyn
....81400
5. Christian, Alice E., Albany . . 8 0 3 0 0
6. Sanderson. Winston. R'-nsselacr 7 8 1 0 0
7. Russ. Esther M.. S.-btdy
76900
8. Fail-child, Mary E.. Baldwin . . 7 5 0 0 0
r o i NTY r K t n i f r n o N
L I K I T E N . \ N T , PAI{K\V.\V
I'OMrE,
( P r o m . ) , Westchester riiuiV.v Park Conu
mlsNioi), Wehteliester roiiiity.
1. Rouse. Raymond A.. Yonkcrs 9 3 4 4 7
2. Llo.vil, Willard D., Harts,lale . . 9 0 7 0 5
3. Clarke, James E.. Yonkcrs . . . . 8 9 6 7 2
DIKECTOR OK HM I S E R V I C E ,
( P r o m . ) , (irim^ilaiuls Ifospifal, Dept.
Publie >^ ell'.ire, WcsIcIh sicr County.
1. Skonnord. Roseniar.v, Valhalla 8 2 3 8 9
8LiPEltVISIN<;
MKDKAL
SOCIAL
WOKKKK.
OraRslaiids Ilospitsil, Department of Fub>
lie Melfare, Westchester 1 oiinty,
1. Ixieb,
H.lene. NYC
85384
DIKEt TOR OF S<)< I \ L SKKVICE,
Edward J. Meyer Meniorinl liospitui,
Erie Comity.
1. Slapht. Martraret. ;:. Aurora . . 8 8 2 9 «
INTEK.MEDIATE M E D K A L SOCIAL
>\OI{Ki:i{,
Grasslands IIoKpltiil, Dept. of Public W«>lfare/ >Veh(t•lie^ter ( onnty.
1. Poletti, .Toanna L.. FInshinpr . . 8 3 0 4 1
I»;M()R STOKES ( I.KKK, ( P r o m . ) ,
Institutions, Department of
Mental
Il.tKlt'ne.
BhiKhamfon Stale Hospital
1. Harris, lliland 15.. liiiiirliamton 8 8 1 6 8
Brooklyn State Hospital
1. Buonpastoi-e, N. D., liklyn . . . 8 1 1 1 8
2. Cuillo, Fcntiinato, Bklyn
....80443
BiiOalo Slate ilo.spital.
1. Diina. Thomas A., Biilfalo . . . . 8 9 0 6 9
2. Hranitz, Ig-natiUf^. Uiiifalo
....78934
Central Islip
1. Murphy, Micli.iel J., f t r Islip 8 5 5 0 7
2. Koeppel, Charles A.. Centercach 8 3 9 6 8
CriH'dnioor
I . M e l l o n , Charles. Billro^-e . . . . 8 7 4 5 9
Oo^vallda
1. Rufton, James i".. (Jowanda . . 8 4 6 7 3
Hudson River
1. Callahan, Frank 1).. IVIikuepsic 8 8 3 3 0
KiiiKs Park
1. Brown, Carroll O.. Kinrs Park 9 3 3 1 7
Maiihattaii
1. Joyce. Robert D.. NYC
87761
2. Kearse, Francis J.. NVC .
.87208
Pilgrim
1. Miller, Harold A., Bien;\sood 8326-3
Koeklaiid
1. Cooper, Wilson, Ctrl Xya^ k . . 9 0 8 6 5
St. l.awreiiee
1. Oordi.'k, Dani.] i<., O^.ien-bure 8 6 8 1 9
2. Barbour, Bessie E., O^'dcnsburer 8 3 4 1 1
3. Salton, Doris L.. Lisbon'
. .82010
rtiea
1. Seidcl, Harriet P., Cii. a . . . , . 8 4 7 9 «
2, Steph, Charles M., T t i . ' . i . . , . 8 4 6 9 3
I'sycliiatile
Institute
1. Kehlriiif,'er, John J.. NYC . , . 8 2 3 7 f t
Neuark
1. Armitasre. Bern.ird, Ni w.iik . .87.340
2. Och, llai-olil E.. N ' w a l k . . . 8 7 0 7 9
Rome
1. Goppert, Clarence, Sylvan Bc-h 8 6 4 6 9
.Syraense
1. Seybold, John W., Oiiei.l,;!
78445
Wiissaic
1. Shaffer, William F.. W;wsaic 8 7 9 7 8
Willowhrook
1. Kreiswirlh. lien. Hkl.vn
82518
A.S«IST VNT SI'M I . \ L DEPI TV fTI.RRK,
( P r o m . ) , (irmlc <5, County Court, Bronx
Coiinly.
1. MacDonald, Raymond,
Bronx 9 2 1 0 0
2. Dnbins. Julius. Bronx
89644
3. Lebzelter, Isiijorc, Bronx
84788
Tlie annual dinner of the Che- this year, it has 340; that is an
mung Chapter of the Civil Serv- increase of almost 100 per cent. I
ice Employees Association was held want to compliment your chapter
at the Mark Twain Hotel, Elmira, officers and the people who had
anything to do with the AssociaN. Y. on May 8.
The toastmaster was Mr. Ray- tion. The Association is composed
mond Hulbert, and principal of chapters. What is a chapter?
ipeaker was Mr. Jesse B. McFar- It is a group of people in Chei o I^nKT^NEWBURGH, May 21.—Repre- i112.
Elliott R., Bklyn . . . 88 00 13 00 00
land, President of the A.ssociation. mung County who work for dif- sentatives
from the State Correc- li^
Other speakers were: Robert E. ferent departments, who have dif- tional institutions
south 114. W.alker. Donald T., Syracuse 8 0 2 4 0
Quinn, Elmira City Manager erent types of work, who have of Albany held theirlocated
1 5 . Schulz. Richard P., T u c k a h o e 8 0 0 8 0
State Senator Chauncey B. Ham- different ideas and different posi- ing at Columbus liall.spring meet- 1116.
Krupa. Walter H., Fulton
..7i)880
mond; Assemblyman Harry Tifft; tions; the same is true of you in
:
,
„•
Don.Hd S., Salem . ..79840
70840
Wm. Meehan, president of the 118.
Kurpit, Stanley S., Bklvn . , .70800
Chairman Chemung County Board the state.
Green
Haven
Prison
chapter.
Civ119.
Cussen,
James
A„
Bronx
.
..79800
of Supervisors. Herman G. Dun- •
One Boss
il Service Employees Association, 120. Gil, Joseph, Troy
PII\>1< l AV,
bar: Laurence J. Hollister, field
State Departments u j ^ Iiititiiulions.
"We all have one boss, you called the meeting to order and 121. Simons, Stephen J.. Sidney .. .. 77 00 60 00 00
representative; Mr. J. Anson here, and we of the State—and turned the chair over to Charles 1 2 2 . Goodwin L<'onard. F l u s h i n g . . 7 0 4 8 0 1. Liebert, Mark, Rhin7iie.k . . . . 9 7 0 0 0
Bla<'k, Robert M. Buffalo . . 7 0 4 0 0
2. ShayncKS, Elias, N VC
95000
Saunders; and Emory Strachem, that boss is the taxpayer. The Lamb, president of the New York 123.
124. Crapo. Earl M,. Cohocs . . . 7 9 4 0 0
3. Braiidstein, M. C., NYO
....91000
Mayor of Elmira.
125. Ruben, Robert M., NYC .
same is true of the taxpayers in State Correction Conference.
4.
Bloom,
Robert
R.,
Ossininp
.
.
8
9000
.79400
120. Marshall, Richard, Trov
Small, lx;oii G., Woodbourne 8 6 0 0 0
Newly-elected President of the Chemung County; they have to
These meetings are informal 127. Johnson, Richard C., H o r n d l 7 0 3 0 0 5.
6.
Weiiitibere,
Egoii
E.,
Bklyn
.
.
.
.
8
3000
chapter is John T. Kochan. Other pay state taxes.
and invite discussion. All Correc- 128. Horoher, Albert P.. NYC . . 7 0 0 8 0
oflicers: 1st vice president, KenMA1NTE,V.\NCE SI PKKVlSflH,
"Your chapter is only as strong tion Department employees were 129. Smith, Gerald G., Binirhamton 7 9 0 4 0
Arceri, Louis A.. Bklyn
....78880
State Depannieiits
neth West: 2nd vice president. as the atendance at chapter meet- requested to offer suggestions, or 130.
J31. Soffler. Alvin, Bklyn
78800
1. Belson, Grant H., Albion
....876*0
James Hennessey; 3rd vice presi- ings. Letting someone else do the constructive criticisms to further 132.
Herrm.ann. Paul A., Buffalo 7 8 8 0 0
2. Black, Joscjih J,, White Pine 8 6 1 0 0
dent. Harry Piske; treasurer, Clara job is not the answer. It is up to the aims of the employees as a 133. Honan, Lawrence J.. Rochester 7 8 7 2 0 3. Schaaf, Arthur J., WiHard . . 8 4 0 1 5
Grill, John A., VYC
78040
4. Madsen, Jay H., E. .\urora . . . 8 1 2 6 5
Rodley; corresponding secretary, you people to attend the chapter whole. The following items were 134.
Meng-ucci, John R.. Canastota 7 8 5 0 0
6. Ei^terley, Georpe H,, Jordan . . 8 0 2 0 5
Mary Louise Decker; recording meetings and say what you think. discussed at length, and have 135.
130. Hannan, James P.. Syracuse 7 8 4 0 0
6. Zeh, Carl F., I'li. a
79230
secretary, Madalon Sanstead; ser- By so doing, your representative been selected as the more likely 137. Meena, Nicholas. BkTi'n . . . . 7 8 4 0 0 7.
Roberson, W i l i a n i , Kincs Park 7 6 5 6 5
Baker, Tester C.. Bklyn
....78320
geant-at-arms, James O. Daniels; coming to the Board of JDirectors resolutions to be presented at the 138.
Bassett, Lowell P., Kenmore 7 8 3 2 0
Representative of the County of the Association at its meeting Conference meeting in Albany on 139.
1 4 0 . Shanayda. Edward,
Utiea
. . 7 8 1 0 0 SENIOR OFFICE M \< HIVE OPKKATOB
(OFFSET P K I N T I V O ) ,
Board of Directors, Donald Mar- every month can represent you May 23 and 24:
1 4 1 . Bader, Martin, Bklyn
78100
State Departnieiits.
1
4
2
.
Kane,
Richard
E.,
Syracuef»
.
.78160
vin.
properly."
1.
Goodwin,
Albert C., Troy .
.86164
1. Disability protection for em- 143. Mueller, Edward P.. Bujfalo 7 8 1 0 0
2. Smith. Sidney. Bronx
.89615
The outgoing President was Mr.
144. Wickson. Clan nee. Buffalo . . 7 7 7 O 0
Other guests were: Mrs. Lulu ployees, past 60 years of age.
3.
Eiinlish,
Oeorifc
L.,
Bronx
.
.88664
Wein, Howard. Bronx
777*10
Albert Merriam.
Williams, President of the Broome
2. Increase the amount of holi- 145.
4. Kellosftr, Kcnneih R., Albany
.85769
140. Montuori, Anthony, Bklyn . . 7 7 0 8 0
6.
Wilkes,
Il.irry,
Albany
Chapter;
Mr.
Angelo
Cardarelli,
.83840
days to 11 by adding Election 147. Erdmann, Fred W., Sehtdy . . 7 7 ' » 0 0
Mr. McFarland, said:
6.
Cataldo,
Henry,
Bkl.vn
.
.8269a
148.
Dreis,
John
I^.
Av.
rill
Pk
.
.77'?80
President
of
the
Elmira
Chapter;
Day.
"You might be interested in the
7.
Strania^lia,
Roc.
o,
Trov
.
.
,
,
.81923
Vinitsky, A l ' i n ,
Bklyn
. . . .77280
3. Comparative attendance rules 141».
8. WariiiT. Schvyn W.. NYO
membership. The County Di- Edward O'Leary, President of the
, .81731
160. Ida, John T., Potsiiam
77120
0. Danza, John N., llkl.Mi . . . , , . 7 9 8 0 8
151, Burns, A!bert B., Potsdam . . 7 7 1 2 0
vision last year, May 8, had 6,934; Elmira Reformatory and Recep- for all State employees.
4. A real 40-hour week, Instead 152. Griflith, Robert V., UUca . . 7 0 8 8 0 10. Foley, Kdwiii J,, M';< li.ini( vl , , 7 8 8 4 0
today at one o'clock when I left tion Center Chapter; and a deleAlbany, it had 7,795, an increase gate from this chapter, Francis of a discretionary order.
5. Vested pension rights, after
of 8 6 1 - t h e State Division last Crowley.
15 years of service.
Supervisors Attend
I n N e x t W e e k ' 8
L K A D K K
year had 39,717; today 40,871
6. Decrease the compulsory reMembers of the Board of Sutoday, or an increase of 1,154. The
tirement
age
to
65.
total incH'ase this year over pervisors who attended the an7. Religious days of observance
T h e
detuilod story ulmiit llie n e w
eani]»ii^-tyi)C
last year in this department is nual dinner and installation of of2,114, which means that when ficers of the Chemung Chapter to be granted to all employees,
or
compensatory
time
off.
were:
J.
Anson
Saunders,
chairthe stragglers are paid up. an
Stale O l l i e e C e n t e r propoised f o r A l b a n y . , . . M o w
appreciable number of new mem- man of the Board; Dorr Perry,
Roscoe
Beebe,
George
Cassidy,
KETIKED
FIUEMEN
TO
MEET
bers will be tlie result, and we
tliis ie l i k e l y to alTect e v e r y S t a l e e m p l o y e * '
>\orki»
The Fire Department Retired
should be around 55,000. At the Joseph Rice, Ralph Court, Fred
end of this year, both state and Tuthill, George Robinson, Jairus Mens' Association will meet at
Prank Rliode, H, G. Dun- Werdermanns Hall, on Friday
iiig ill A l b a n y — - i t ' it e v e r g e t s
built.
county marks were up. Your own Treat,
evening, Muy 25 at 8:30 p.m.
people last year had 173 members; bar.
Correction Croup
Seeks to Achieve
7-Point Program
TaM^fly, Way 22, 1951
CIVIL
Last Call to 18
NYC Job Tests
Applications for the following in the NYC Housing Authority.
NYC exams will be received until Pee $.50. Candidates must have
five years' satisfactory practical
Thursday, May 24:
experience as an elevator meOPEN COMPETITIVE
or a satisfactory equiva6334. Assistant Diretor of La- chanic
boratory
(Bacteriology), $7,250. lent.
6206. Inspector of Pianos, Grade
One vacancy In the Department of
Health. Other vacancies occur. 3, $4,270. One Vacancy in the DePee $4. Applicants must have an partment of Education. Fee $3.
M.D. degree or doctorate in Candidates must have five years of
chemistry, bacteriology or related experience including inspetion,
fields and also the following or its repair and tuning of pianos in a
equivalent: five years of experi- piano factory or shop, of which
ence In a bacteriologlal laboratory three must be in inspection and
with considerable bacteriological repair work.
research or biological production.
5652. Director of Bureau of
At least one year of this exper- Public Health Education, Grade 4,
ience must have been In an ad- $8,350. Amended notice. Candiministrative or executive capacity. dates who previously filed need
6318. Inspector of Water Con- not file again, but may file an
sumption, Grade 2, $3,081. Thirty amended application. One vavacancies in the Department of cancy in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electric- Health. Pee $2. Candidates must
ity. Written test expected on Sat- have a baccalaureate degree and
urday, September 22. Fee $2. five years of experience In the
Candidates must have one year's writing of medical, scientific or
plumbing or inspection experience other health education materials
of a nature to qualify for the for publications of a professional
duties of the position, or a satis- or general character, two years
must have been in administrative
factory equivalent.
capacity; or a satisfactory equi6360. Director of Medical Ser- valent. Graduates of approved
vice, Grade 4, $7,150. One va- schools of medicine or public
cancy In the Department of Wel- health will receive credit.
fare. Fee $4. Candidates must be
6309. Inspector ot Painting,
graduates of a school of medicine,
and must have one year as an in- Grade 3, $3,671. One vacancy In
tern in a general hospital and the NYC Transit System. Pee $3.
have each of the following or its Candidates must have five years'
equivalent: ten years practice of satisfactory experience jis a Poremedicine, two of which were in man Painter, or a satisfactory
a position of administrative re- equivalent.
sponsibility, and two in tiie in6321. Stationary Engineer (Elecpatient service of a hospital. A tric), $14.08 a day. Twelve vacanN. Y. State license to practice cies in the Department of Water
medicine is required.
Supply, Gas and Electricity, two
6092. Director of Bureau of Nu- in the Department of Public
trition, Grade 4, $8,400. Appoin- Works, and one In the Office of
tees will be permitted to spend the Borough President of Brooksome time in hospital or other lyn.' Fee 50c. Candidates must
activities. One vacancy in the De- have five years' recent experience
partment of Health. Pee $4. Can- in the operation of high tension
didates must be graduates of a electric power plants, or two years
school of medicine, must have of such experience and a recogcompleted one year as intern in nized engineering degree; or two
a general hospital, and must have years of such experience and three
had each of the following or its years' satisfactorx experience as
equivalent: (a) at least one year a journeyman electrician; or the
as an assistant resident or resi- equivalent.
dent in internal medicine or
6077. Inspector of Highway
pediatrics or pathology in a hos- traffic. Grade 4, $4,271. One v a pital; (b) at least Ave ^ a r s ' ex- cancy in the Department of T r a f perience in the pra;:tice of medi- fic Fee $4. Candidates must have
cine, three years of which must three years' satislactory practical
have been in a nutritional and experience, at least one of which
metabolic program in an approved must have been as Inspector of
hospital, medical school or clinic. Highway Traffic or a similar suA N. Y. State license to practice pervisory engineering position; or
medicine is required.
a satisfactory equivalent.
5954. Consultant (Social Work),
PROMOTION
$7,150. One vacancy in the DeClose Thursday, May 24.
partment of Health. Fee $4. Can6350. Assistant Foreman, Sanididates must have the following tation.
or its equivalent: (a) certificate
6359. Bridge and Tunnel Lieuor degree for two years of grad- tenant,
uate work in a school of social thority. Triborough Bridge Auwork and (b) at least five yg&rs
6331. Inspector ot Steel (Conof full-time paid experience in an
agency in the practice of social strution). Grade 4, Transportation
and Public Works.
case work, three years of wlilch
ghall have been in ase work ser6368. Inspector of Plumbing,
vice to childrer., and two years of Grade 4, Department of Public
which shall have been in a posi- Works.
tion of an administrative, super6330. Inspector of Construction,
visory or consultant character.
Grade 4, Board of Transporta6241. Elevator Operator (Wo- tion.
men), $2,100. Many
vacancies.
5915. Director of Medical SUff,
Fee $1. Candidates must have six Board of Education.
months' experience as an elevator
Applications for the foUowingoperator in ofllce buildinjjs, or
apartment houses, or stores In exam will be received only on
which the operation of elevators Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday,
Is under the direction of starters. May 28, 29, and 31.
6323. Laundry Worker (WoPart time or mere incidtxtal elevator operation will not qualify. men) Labor Class, $1,990. Oneforty vacancies. Pee $1
6307. Elevator Mechanic, $18.50 hundred
twelve cents notaiy fee. The
a day. Three vacancies in the .ftid
of peissing candidates on
Department of Hospitals and eight position
the eligible list is determined by
their application numbers. No a p plication will be accepted unless
it is on the regular application
form furnished by the Commission. No one will be allowed to
an application form frcm the
WASHINGTON, May 21 — A take
building. Candidates need
no
move has been started in Con- formal education or experience.
gress to establish tight personnel They must not have passed their
ceilings for non-defense depart- 55th birthday as of May 28.
ments. Tills would allow only some
Two Continuously Open
vacancies to be filled, as they ocThe following two 'exams recur.
main continuously open f«r reA rider introduced by Repre- ceipt of applications:
sentative Ben P. Jensen (R.,
OPEN COMPETITIVE
Iowa), already is part of some
6414. Alphabetic Key Punch
House appropriation bills. He is
pushing to make the limitation Operator, Grade 2, $2,230. Pee $1.
Candidates need no formal exgeneral.
In the Senate, however, his perience or education. They must
plan, wliich involves filling only however, have training in the
one out of four vacancies, has operation of an IBM Alphabetic
not met an enthusiastic reception, Key Punch machine.
6415. Alphabetic Key Punch
although some Senators would
(Kemingtun
Kand),
go along on a half-and-half basis. Operator
Mr. Jensen wants the reduc- Grade 2, $2,230. Fee $1. Canditions made until the number of dates need no formal experience
employees in those agencies is 80 or education. They must, liowper cent of the present figure. ever, have training ki the operThat personnel ceiling, once ation of a Remingto/i Rnr"*' Alphabetic Key Punch maclune.
reached, would be frozen.
SERVICE
LEADER
Pa^e Nln«
W h y let your wife work
when a machine can do
the work for her
ll/k-Si^Mn!
• Tbor Sop*f Aoitolor AcNgo,
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
from Suds t o Spin Dry in Ono
Singie Tub...Your Hands
Never Touch Hot Soapy Water
• W o t K b . CopocHy^
, ^McmyOllMrCHIA&^
I
INillv O w f w K e e d
•Asvpm^
MYDRO-SWWL ACTION
Sp«cSal d«sign leH the woter do th« work.
SAVES UP TO 2 7 GALLONS
HOT WATER PER WASHDAY
Beot* 8 leading washers m economy.
OHmt Tlmr W i t i i y e i
^ WcmIMK FroM UUS9
to
HUJO
CONTROLLABLE WASHING T«MC
fbced mechanical cycles.
TMOR OVERFLOW RINSE
Dirt and suds float off the top, not
tiwowgh the dcthes.
Easy
NO PLUMBING NECESSARY I
N O lOLTING D O W N I
SEE 5 MINUTE DEMONSTRATION!
Terms
Arranged
S M actual proof t h a t you get most for your money
wImii yo« cliooM ttM M w 1951 Thor Spinner Washer!
i S M ^idiiti^ A^it^Meoniy;
' W h t i i i l lni<l» i n a l l o w u n c t f o r yotur e l d
woAorl
For Big Values, For Better Values,
For Famous Names and Famous Service:
Cut in Non-Defense
Positions Sougtit in House
TELEVISION 6t APPLIANCE CORP.
3044 Avenue "U"
Brooklyn, New York
Nl
8-4422
In Next Week's LEADER:
The Korean War Amendment to the Veteran Preference
What It Provides — How It Works — Its Importance
Law —
to Present and
Future Service Men — A Penetra ting Analysis by H. J.
Bernard.
Page Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tnetday, May 22, 195f
Staff and Head Nurses
^ 2 , 0 0 0 Defense Jobs Open; Whitfen Sees Point
Softer Amendment
Sought for U. S. Jobs in NYC
industrial Workers, Stenos, InWASHINGTON,
May 21—Some
of the Whitten amendAn exam to fill U. S. jobs in the submit evidence of completion of
ment, whereby filling U. S. jobs Metropolitan District as Staff a course in a scliool which meetfl
Engineers,Teachers Needed softening
permanently is prohibited, except
the above requirements.
The U. S. has to All 2,000 civi- neers, physical scientists, eco- in a small number of titles, is in
lian defense jobs in a hurry. It nomists, administrators, personnel the offing.
Chairman Robert Ramspeck of
has the co-operation of the New men, nurses, and teachers.
the U. S. Civil Service CommisYork State Employment Service,
Industrial Workers Needed
sion had a two-hour talk with
which will receive applications
Also in demand are stenogra- Repre.scntative Jamie L. Whitten
until the jobs are filled. Every
effort is being made to fill them phers, secretaries, teletype oper- (D., Miss.), at which he apparentwithin a week, so applicants ators, stock clerks, and hourly- ly convinced the legislator t M t
paid workers, including electri- the blanket decree against apshould lose no time.
tool makers, plumbers, ma- pointments, promotions and transAn exception exists as to Air cians,
and diesel mechanics.
fers on a permanent ba.sis is inForce civilian jobs overseas, for cliinists,
Applicants for professional and jurious to at least a small perwhich applications will be receiv- clerical
will be inter- centage of employees. Mr. Whited only on Thursday and Friday. viewed atpositions
the NYSES office, 1 East ten indicated that he might agree
May 24 and 25, and Monday, May 19th Street.
laborers will to the proposal.
28. But even in this case, applica- be interviewedSkilled
at 87 Madison
tions for civilian jobs in this Avenue, and nursing personnel at
country will be received until fur- 119 West 57th Street.
preters, administrators, personnel
ther notice.
Army jobs are open at Pica- men, nurses, architects,
and
Rossell Praises Speed-Up.
tinny Arsenal and Fort Mon- stenographers.
Representatives of the Aiin>, mouth, both in New Jersey. Naval
The pay scale for salaries of
Navy and Air Force are co-opeiat- positions are at the Brooklyn jobs
and outside the
ing with the State staff, said Navy Yard, and Air Force open- United wihin
States ranges from $2,650
Stephen Mayo, NYC director of ings are at Wriglit Field, Ohio.
to $7,600 yearly, with an addithe Division of Placement and
The Air Force recruiting for
Unemployment Insurance, State overseas jobs is for commands in tional increment in some overareas. Hourly paid workers
Department of Labor.
j Alaska. England, Germany, Ha- seas offered
up to $2.20 an hour.
"Separate recruitment by the 1 waii, Japan, Newfoundland, the areApplicants
for jobs in this
respective services involves a lot Philippines, Puerto Rico, Tripoli
of waste of time and needed man- and Arabia. These aje the jobs to country must be between the ages
of 18 and 62: for overseas jobs, bepower," said James E. Rossell, be filled May 24, 25 and 28.
tween 21 and ,55 for men and 21
director. Second Regional Office,
Industrial workers needed for to
45 for women. American citiU. S. Civil Service Commission. jobs outside the United States in"The system being used now pro- clude Diesel mechanics, oil burn- zenship is required for all jobs,
vides a pool of skills, so that a er installation and servicemen, a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friman who doesn't meet the specifi- plumbers, machinists, boiler fire- I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Frications of one service won't be men, sewage disposal workers, and day. Some of the jobs in this
lost to another which could use office machine servicemen, among country follow:
Wriq:ht Field,Ohio
him."
other skills.
More than 1,000 positions for
The Defense Department is reProfessional and Clerical Jobs
cruiting professional, clerical, and
Professional and clerical over- all types of engineers, Industrial
physical
scientists,
skilled industrial personnel. Pro- i seas jobs include engineers, drafts- specialists,
fessional categories include engi- men, librarians, teachers, inter- maintenance technicians, clerkstenographers, secretaries, and
teletype operators. Apply at 1
East 19th Street.
Fort Monmouth. N. J.
Electronics engineers at $3,100
to $6,400, and military training
instructors to $5,400. Apply at 1
U. S.—Second Regional Oflice. U. S. Civil Service Comimsslon, East
19th Street.
641 Wa.shington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30 Picatinny
Arsenal
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Mechanical
draftsmen at $2,Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
650 to $4,600, mechanical engipost office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., Tel. neers at $3,100 to $4,600. and elecBArclay 7-1616; State Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y„ and Room tronic engineers at $3,100 to $4,302. State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to 5:30, excepting 600. Apply at 1 East 19th Street.
Machine tool operators, job
Saturdays. 9 to 12, Same applies to exams for county jobs.
tool makers, and tool, die,
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission. 96 Duane S(»reet. New York setters,
and gage makers in the hourly
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours pay
bracket from $1.52 to $1.90.
9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COtrlandt 7-8880.
Apply at 87 Madison Avenue.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board Brooklyn
Navy Yard
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N, Y. Hours 9 to
Electronics engineers, mechani3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
cal engineers, physicists, metalNYC Travel Directions
lurgists, electrical engineers, and
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. S. rubber technologists. Also, naval
architects, ordnance engineers, orState and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission— dnance inspectors, mechanical
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington and electrical draftsmen, tabulatAvenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or ing equipment operators, and
marine engineers. Salaries range
Riighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to from $2,650 to $4,600. Apply at
1 East 19th Street.
Christopher Street station.
r
Nurse at $3,100 and Head Nurse,
at $3,825, remains open until further notice.
Applicants must have completed either a full three-year course
in residence in an approved school
of nursing or a full two-year
course in residence in an approved school of nursing, plus one
year additional appropriate nursing experience or education. Together the requirements must
have included instruction and
broad cli^^/il practice in medical, surgical, pediatric, and obstetric nursing, and give a professional knowledge comparable to
that which would have been acquired through successful completion of a three-year course in
an approved school of nursing.
No Written Test
Male nurses do not need clinical practice in obstetric and pediatric nursing if they have successfully completed approximately the
same number of hours of organized instruction and months of
clinical practice in psychiatric
nursing, genito-urinary nursing or
a combination of the two.
Anyone whc has had a nursing
course in a foreign country must
BATTALION CHIEF LIST SOON
The NYC Battalion Chief eligible list won't be establi.shed for
at least a couple of weeks, it was
said at the Civil Service Commission's office, as the papers are
being rated. The prospective eligibles, are clamoring to get promoted fast. Fire Commissioner
George P. Monaghan himself telephoned to the Commission, asking
that the list be certified.
At)plicants must be currently registered as a graduate professional
nurse in a State or territory of
the United States, or of the District of Columbia at the time of
appointment. If one has successfully completed the
required
nursing course but Is not yet
registered as a graduate nurse, the
application will be accepted.
Tlie exam is No. 2-10(51). There
will be no written test.
I.KGAL NOTICK
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE O r
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX.
MARGARET BYRNE, plaintiff, airaina*
THOMAS FRANCIS BYRNE, defendant.
Plaintiff dcsipnates Bronx County tm
the place of trial. Action for a wparation.
To the above named Defendant: You ar«
hereby Summoned to answer the complaint
In this action, and to serve a copy of
your answer, or. if the complaint is not
served with this eummons. to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the eervice of this summons, exclusive of the day
of eorvice, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judprnent will h«
taken nffainet yon by default, for th«
relief demanded in the complaint. Th«
plaintiff is a resident of Bronx County.
Dated, May ft. 1051.
ARTHUR ROSENBERG.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
o m c e and Post Offlee Addrew;
H West 4 0 t h Street.
Borougrh
ol Ma«1iattan,
New
York City.
TO: THOMAS FRANCIS BYRJiE:
The foresroingr summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. AARON J. LEVY, a Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of N e w
York, dated the l l t h day of May. 1 9 5 1 ,
and filed with the complaint in the offle*
of the Clerk of the County of Bron*.
City of New York. State of New York.
Dated, Ma.v 15, 1.051.
ARTHUR ROSENBERG,
Attorney l o r Pl.-Untiff,
S We«t 40th Street.
New York City.
Where to Apply for Jobs
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. a. and the State issue application blanks and receive filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
(hat the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 0:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail,
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
so states.
The U. S. charfres no application fees. The Stale and the local
Clrll Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed
by law.
V
J
THIS NEW V A t U E - N E W P O W E R - N E W BEAUTYI
TANK VACUUM CLf ANMt
WITH
N E W
" 6 0 " RUG
NOZZLE
t o m p U u with all claaning looU. na "<iii«ra«" t« buy
BUY-MART SALES € 0 .
132 W. 47th Street
New York City
JU 6-1915-6
Siiiikit Huy Smart Shop kt
Huy M.wt "Tha House for Id
tiiou* bruml houi>ohi>1d appUvaliieu.
S e e Us For Low, Low
Prices
I.FO.AL NOTICE
MINTZ. BFNJAMIN—In pursuance of an
order of Hon. William T. Collins, a Surroeate of the County of New York, notice
is hereby riven to all persons having
claim.* asralnst Benjamin Mlntn. deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof. to the subscribers. »t their place of
transacting business, at the oflice of Hjman FiscU. Attorney, at No. 1410 Broadway. Borouffh of Manhattan. In the City
of New York, on or before the 2 6 t h day of
June 1951
Dated. New York, the 13th day of December. 1050.
JACK MINTZ.
HRRMAN MIN'J'Z.
DAISY MINTZ H O O f A N .
Executors.
HYMAN FISCH.
Attorney for Executom.
Office and P. O. Addree«,
1440 Broadway.
Borouirh of Manhattan.
New York 18. N. "
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeademic
CoiianiercUl—C«Uetc Preparatory
BOKO H.VLX ACADEMY—Flatbuab
O K for Q I ' s . MA 2-2447.
Bxt. Cor. r u l t o o St.. Bklyn. Re«euta
approved.
Building A Pla4it Management. Stationary A (histodiaa Knirlneers LioMise Preparation*.
AMKRIC.^N TECH.. 44 Court St.. Bklyn. Stationary Engineers. Custodians. Supt*,
Piremen. Study bld«. & plaut manag^ement IncL license preparation. Ma 6 - 2 7 1 4 ,
BasinMs School*
LAMB'S BUSLNKS8 TKAININO SCHOiil.,—Qre«-Pitman. Typinr, Bookkeepinr, Com^tometry. Clerical. Day-Eve. Individual instruction. 3 7 0 0th St. (cor. 6th Ave.)
Bklyn 16. SOuth 8-4236.
MUNROR SCHOOL Or BDSINKSS. Secretarial, Accouutinr. I'ypewritinff, Approved tm
train veterans under G.l. Bill Day and evenitiir. Bulletin C. 177th St. an4
Boston Road (R K O Choeter Theatre Bids.) Bronx. KI 2-5600.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, typinr. bookkeeping-, eomptometry.
Days: Eves. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for teet«. 505 Fifth A v e , N. Y. VA 6 - 0 3 3 4 .
Dane*
MODERN DANCB CK\SSE8—CHARLES WRIDMAN SCHOOL. Adulte and childrewi
classee. Beg-inners, Intermediate. Advanced. Brochure. Secretary. 108 W. 16th SC.
NYC. WA 4-1430.
UraftlBg
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL. 130 W. 20th bet. 6th k 7th Avee., N.Y.C. WA
0-00~5. Sound intensive drafting course* in Architectural. Structural, Mechanical and
Technical Illustration Approval for vets. Day and Eve. Classes.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanical Architectural, Job estimaUnc hi
Manhattan. 66 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2929. 2 1 4 W. 23rd Street (at 7th A T » . >
WA 4-7478. In Mew Jersey, 116 Newark Are.. BErgen 4 - 2 2 5 0 .
K l e m e a t M y C o i t i M ( o r AdaJto
TUB COOPER SCHOOL—816 W l S 9 t h St.. M. T. 80'. Specializinr la Adult Bdac
Uon for better job*. Evening Elementary CiaMee tor Adult*. AU 8 - 5 4 7 0 .
L B. M. Haehlaes
CITATION — THE PEOPLE O r THE
STATE OP NEW YORK. By the Grace
of Gild Kree and Independent TO MILLIE
KRISTOF KAl.MANE. also known aa Kalman Kristot. who resides at Boreodnadaad,
Hungary biunr the persons interested
M
creditors, lesatoes, devisees.
beneficiaries, distribuleffl. or otherwise In the estate of Julia Braier, also known M Julie
Braier. deceased, who at the time of her
lieath was a resident of New York County
SEND GREETING;
Upon the
petition of L. I.4twrenee
Green, reaiOinir at 466 Uidceway, While
Plains, New York,
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show oauHo before the Surrorate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York on the 18th day of June. 1051, at
half post ten o'clock in the forenoon ef
that day, why the account of proceediiiKs of L. Lawrence Green M Executor
should not l>e judicially settled.
And why the compensation of L.T>awrence Green, Esq., for leifal services rendered to the estate of the decedent abov«
named, should not be fixed and deter! mined in the sum of ¥ 0 5 0 . 0 0
'
IN TESTIMONY WHEKEOF*, we have
caused the eeal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County of New York to l>« hereunto aflixed.
WITNESS,
Honorable
Wil(»«•*(
liftai T. Collins, a Surrogate of
our said county, at the County
of New York, the 3rd day
May, in the year of our Ix>rd
one thou»aad uine hundred and
tilty-one.
PHILIP A. DONAHnK,
<
ul IU« .Sun0K»te'4,. Cuiiri.
FOR Trainlnar and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machine*
Veriiiers, go to The Combination BusineM School, 1 3 9 W. 1 2 e t h St. UN 4-3170.
Ilotlaa PUitwc Openitia«
BiiOOKLTN Y M O A TKADB SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ar*. (Oate*) BUjm. MA S-110*.
Bra*.
Miul*
NKW
VOBK OOLLBGB O f
MUSIC
(Ciiart*r*d 187«)
* U b r a i H d u * . P r i v a t e mr
eUm
I n a t r u c t l o n * . 1 1 4 B M t 8 6 t h S t r e e t . JBlEcent 7 - 6 7 6 1 . W. T . M . M . T . Cataionaaw
P l W M b i n g M H O U BARAER
P l o m b i i u . O i l B o n i i D f , B e i r l « . W e l d i n g , l a e c t i i c * ! . P a i n t i n g , C * r p « n i f y . B o o f l o g 41
Sheet M e t a l , Maintenance *
Aepalr Bldg*.. School • • (
Appd.
B e r k Tk-ade S c h o o l , 3 6 4 A t l a n U o A r a . . B k l y a . D L 6 - 6 6 0 1 .
Mlo
TelerWoa
BADIO-TELKTI^OM IMSTITUTB. 480 LezingtM •««. (46th M.). V. T. A
•veolnc. Pli. 9-6666.
ter
4M«
ifeereMiliU
UKAKKS. 164 NASSAU BIKKBT. N.X.O. SoctvtariiO. Aooonnthic, Orattiog, . K m n n l l w i ,
Day-Night. Writ* for Catalog. BM S-4840.
IUCRIRI^x
*
B R O W N !
HBCRBTAKIAL
80HOOU
T
LATAYETT*
B r o o k l y a 1 7 . N B r l n * 8-3i»41. D « y a n d m n U a t . • • t « r a B *
WASUINOTON
BUSINESS
INOT..
SIA6~74H
AV*.
(oor.
126th
and o i T l l M n r i c * t r a i n l n * . M o d a r a t * ooat. M O S - 6 0 8 6
l U f r t c e r M M i i . UM
AT*.
•Ucibto.
M J
9M
II.TJO.
B v M n
NIGW y O K K T S D U M I U A L I N S T I T i m i — 6 6 8 S i x t h A T * . ( • ( 1 6 t h M . ) W . J . O . D m
K r a . claoaea. D o m e a t l o 4b o o a u n e n d a l , I — f l U t l o n M t
tt^auetl cataloiTtt* I«. oa«Ua« !) OdM,
*
CIVIL
TaM^ar, May 22, 1951
Denial of Prevailing Rate
By Court Alarms Union
The Pavers and Road Builders
District Council has instructed
Its attorney, Charles Haydon of
20 Wall Street. NYC, to seek permission from the Court of Appeals
to file a brief as amicus curiae
t h e case of Corrigan versus J o seph involving prevailing rates of
pay.
The monthly meeting of Local
Union 1042, the members of which
are Highway Inspectors and Foremen, Initiated the move.
The Corrigan case was decided
by the Appellate Division, First
Department. Structural Maintainors who were in positions t h a t
^ad been graded by the Civil Servle Commission were held not en-
SERVICE
Mental Hygiene
Supervisors in
Safety Study
titled to the prevailing rate of
wages.
The highway inspectors will
work in conjunction with building inspectors and electrical inspectors, with whom they have
worked before on a joint committee.
James V. Barry, business representative of the Council, stated
t h a t he would welcome the cooperation of all other organizations. He f u r t h e r stated t h a t the
principal reason for the Council
intervening is the fear t h a t by
the mere act of grading positions
the Civil Service Commission could
undermine the entire prevailing
rate of wage structure in municipal service, if the Corrigan decision is not reversed.
ALBANY, May 21—The spring
series of safety conferences for
divisional, institutional and district safety supcrvisers, as part
of the New York State Employee
Safety Program, begins on Tuesday, May 22, at the Hudson River
State Hospital, Poughkeepsie. The
theme of these conferences will
be a safety program inventory,
and a discussion of increased p a r ticipation. All sessions are conducted from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m.
Additional meeting in the .series
are:
May 23, Brooklyn State Hospital.
June 5, Rochester State Hospital.
June 7, Rome State School,
Rome.
June 11, Conf. Room No. 3,
State Office Bldg., Albany.
J u n e 14, State Hospital, Binghamton.
Jime 20, Champlain College,
Salary increases for 16 officers
of the NYC Fire Department will Plattsburgh.
be voted on by the Board of Estimate at its meeting on Thursday. The raises range from $1,000
to $500 and would go to the Chief
of Department, the five Assistant Chiefs of Department, nine
IN 6 WEEKS
Deputy Chiefs in Charge, and a
Battalion Chief who is an Acting
COMPT.ETK COURSES
Deputy Chief in Charge.
Slinplifled Gregrsr
$B7.60
JLTURAL JOBS TO BE
rUDIED BY COMMITTEE
fAbout 4,500 positions in Cityjported libraries and other cultural institutions will come within the scope of the Career and
Salary Plan. The Board of Estimate has voted $18,500 for t h a t
purpose. The study is being made
by GriflEenhagen & Associates.
The Board had previously voted
$240,000 for the overall study of
NYC jobs as part of the work of
t h e Mayor's Committee on M a n agement Survey, of which Comptroller Lazarus Joseph is chair- CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
m a n and Dr. Luther Gulick exeAll City. Stat<'. Fetleral
Technical & Entdneerinsr Exame
cutive director.
Raises on Way for
16 Fire Officers .
LICENSE PREPARATION
BOARD POSTPONED ACTION
AGE 62 POLICE RETIREMENT
The Board of Estimate laid over
until its May 24 meeting action
on the bill passed by the Council
which would require retirement
f r o m the uniformed force of the
NYC Police Department a t age
63, if the member already h a d
been in the department 20 years.
He could remain for as many
years after 63 as he was short of
t h a t period, required for before
he could receive ordinary retirement.
Prof. Enpinecr, Architect, Surveyor,
Master Electrician, Stationary Engrr.
Rielripreration Operator, Portable Enrr.
Drafting, Design & Math
Arch. Meoh. Electr. Struct. Typo»rraTAjic»l
Air. Geom. Trifr. Calculua. Physic®.
Hydraulics
STENOGRAPHY SPEED
Oar After-Baslness S « M I O D S are very
popular, a« ihey permit the student
to come t« school direcUy after bnslnces.
GREGG . PITMAN - STENOTYPE
WHITESTONE. L I.
20th Ave. & Parsons B4vd.
Now I'ciitin now sraiden apt8. and 2 bedrooniH in excellent location. Convenient
bii8 and parkway.
$82.50 — $102.50
Preference to Veterans
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Flushing 3-7707
Speeds up to 176 words a ninnte.
This Is an excellent class for those
desiring CIVIL SERVICK appointnuMit.
(Day, Eve., After Basiness ScMlons)
DRAKE
154 HASSAU STREET
•E. 3-4840 0 p p . N. Y. City Hall
There is a DRAKE 8 C H O O L in each Boro
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
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Here's why:
In N. Y. State, the State Dept.
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Is over 21 years of age and who
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CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Areo Publ. Co.. Inc.—EL S-6542
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Name
Ag&...
Address
City
MM,., ^m urtMi
Zone
State.,,
The Board of Estimate, at its
meeting, held recently, adopted
resolutions affecting NYC jobs as
follows:
District Attorney, Kinps — Promotion of two clerks and salary
increases for seven employees,
ranging from $110 to $189.
District Attorney, New Tork
County—Salary increases for three
investigators.
District Attorney, Bronx — Salary increases for four assistanc
district atorneys and one clerk,
ranging from $250 to $.500. Fimds
are provided from a vacant position.
Department of Education—Two
stock assistants increased from
$2,350 total to $2,476 total; also
four promotions from Clerk, Grade
4, to Clerk Grade 5, and two from
Clerk, Grade 3, to Clerk Grade 4.
Health Department — An accountant increaser from $3,671
INSPECTOR OF
WATER CONSUMPTROi
MANHATTA N
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
147 W. 4« (Cor. B'wisy) BR 9-4181
DAT OB EVENING CI..ASSES
Civil S«rvle« Exom Prcporotieii
E a s t m a n
I. C. GAINES, A.
rr.^
SCCRETARIALCACCOUNTINGctfm
Alio SPANISH STENOCR/IPHY
COriVERSATIONAl SPANISH
INTERNATIONAl TRADE
ApprevH /or V^ttiem
{eitsttred by the Regents. Day 1 Evtmng.
MtUblished 1853
bulletin OB Request
• ^ l e k i n i t o n A v i , N. V, (44 S U MU. 2-3527
tital to $3,910 total.
Hospital Department—Title of
a general mechanic, at $3,150,
changed to elevator machanic's
helper, $13.44 a day, 250 days, $3,360 a pear.
Housingr & Btiildhifirs Department—Salary increases for 30 e m ployees, totalling $4,782.
Water Supply Board—Promotion
of one Inspector of Pipes and
Castings, Grade 3. $4,271 total,
change of title of three employ- ees from D r a f t s m a n <Map Letter) to Assistatnt Civil Engineer
without Change of .salary, a n d
salary increases of $300 each to
one Clerk, Grade 5, and lour J n specors of Pipes and Castings,
Grade 3.
Stationary Engineers
License Preparation
St.itionary Kiipincprs. (. iistoriiiin Knpre.,
Ciistoilians, SupiTinti'inl-nt- & Fiiem'n
STUDY
Building & Plant
Management
snroll now—
Berk Trade School
384 Atlantic Av. B'kiyn Ui 5-5603
$37.60
^57.50
$57.50
$09.50
COURSES
SERVICE
MONDELL INSTITUTE
aaO W. 41, Her, Trib. Bldr. WI. 7-»086
Over 40 yre. preparinr thousands for
Civil Service, Enffrp., l i c e n s e Exams
Merit Pay Raises
Voted by Board
SHORTHANSf
ryping
Comptoinelry
Bookkeeping
Stenotype, Machine Inel
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FREE
PLACEMENT
Pmge EleTen
LEADER
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
IncliulinK- LiooiiSft. I'ri imralion and
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Classroom & S h o t ) — F . \ i iiii,..'s A wpf-k
Inimetliate Enroll—Aiipro\<.l fur A>tis
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St.. Bklyn.
Qualified technicinns in d e m a n d !
Day or Evening courses. Write for
f r e e booklet " C . " Register nowl
Veteran* Accepted Under Gl Bill
New Classes Nov. let.
Registration
Note Open
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL '
133 E. 54tli St. N.Y.C.
EO S-3«88
STENOTYPE
MA 5-2714
VETERANS
SEAMAN-:-
MACHINB
SHORTHAND
$3,000 to S6,000 per yrar
Barn while yon learn. indivldDal IEKIruction Theory to court reporting in SO v/eeks
$60. 8. a Qoldner O.S.E. Official M.Y.S
Reporter. All classes 6-8 P. M. MOD. and
Wed.—126-226 w.p.m. Taee. and Thure.—
80-126 w.p.m.
''
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\
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LBGAr NOTTCB
CITATION—The People of the Stale of
New York, By the Grace of God Free
and independent P 1361, 1961.
To:
JAMES WAINWRIGHT WATT. IB Court
Hoy Road, Huyton, Liverpool 16, England,
the next of kin and heire at !aw of
ROBERT WATT, deccaeed, send gretlinK:
Whereas, ALEXANDER F. MITCHELL,
who reside® at 18 Lewis Ave,. Hartsdale,
New York has lately applied to the Surrotrate'B Court at our County of New
York to have » certain Inetrument in
writiiir relating to both real and ifcrsonal
properly, duly proved as the last will and
testament of ROBERT WATT, deceased,
who was at the time of his death a resident of 60 West 89th St., Borough of
Manhattan.
Therefore, you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court ol our County of New York, at
the Hall of Records in the County of
New York, on the 14th day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-one at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament should not be admitted to probate
aa a will of real and personal property.
1M teetimony whereof, we have caused,
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable William T.
M
Collins, Surrogate of our said
County o< New York, at said
county, the 4tb day of May in
the year of our Lord one thou•and nine hundred and fifty-one.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
yLAD. PADUNE.—CITATION.—P. 804.
1061.—Tbe People ot the State of New
Tork, By the Oraoe ol God Free and Independent, To Marie Flad, Adolph Fiad,
Paula Bueher, Irene Eppler, Adolph Bauer,
Sari Bauer. Aupnet Bauer. Pauline Pantel,
Frieda Engele, liUea Stauoh, Helejie Koempel, Erich Bauer, Irene Ocker, Siglinde
Bauer, the next of kiu and heirB at law of
Pauline Flad, deceased, eend greeting:
"Whereae, The German Sooiety ol the
City of New Tork, at 147 Fourth Avenue,
Borough of Manhattan, the City of New
Tork, ha* lately applied lio the Surrogate's
Court of our County ol New Tork to have
certain instrnments in writing dated Janur
ary 26, 1&S7, aud July 1ft, 1946, reepieotively, relating to both real and personal
property, duly proved ae the Ia«t will and
testament and codicil of Pauline Flad, deceased. who was at the time of her death
a reeident of 840 Weet 66th Street, Borough of Manhattan, (be County ol New
Tork,
Therefore, yon w d each ai you are dted
t« ahow cause before the Surrogate's
Court of oar County ot New Tork, »t the
Hall ot aocords In the County of New
Tork, on tho 14th day of June, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-one, at
taa/if-past ten o'clock In the torenoou of'
that day, why the said wUl and testament
sboold noi ho admitted to probate as a
^ U of real and personal property.
I t teetimouy whereof, wo have MKised>
the seat of tho Snrrogato'a Court
»f tho said County oil Now Tork
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable George Frankenthaler,
(ft.
Sorrogato o< oar said County ei(
« e w Torfc, a( said eoaaiy. «he
Vth day e< May, Im «be year otf
• o r I/ord one Utoasand atoe IMIB4 n d aud ftfty.ene.
PHILIP A. DOMABUB,
ft Beekmaa St.. N . S . r o 4-7442 WO
tXClPTIONAL
IMPLOYMENT
OppeMnltiei
Stationary Engineers
ARE WIDELY-ADVEMISeO fOR
Cnsiodians, Superintendents ft FirMnen
8TC D X
SECRETARIES,
^STENOGRAPHERS,
\
and TYPISTS
Building & Plont Management bncS.
LICENSE PREPARATION
Classroom A Shop—3 ETenings » week
Immediate Enroll.—Approved for Vci*
BEGINNERS or A D V A N C E D
-fcTHWUIJ^l D A Y - E V E N I N C - P A R T TIME
AMERICAN T E C H
44 Oonrt S*., Bhiyn.
mmiMivJW
MA a-2714
Approved
for
Veterans
Moderate Roles-lntlolmenU
DELEHANTYSCHOOIS
Rag. by N. Y. tiaf Otpt. c> tdutalUm
MANHATTAN: IIS C. IS ST.-CR 3 6900
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DIeeeJ
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DAT AND EVENING CLASSES
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M S « Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. H.
MA Z-1199
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UN. 4 S i 7 0
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Men and wouien urgently needed in hospitals, laboratories and doctors' offloea.
Free placement eervice. D«y-evenin(;.
State licensed. Visit school. Get book D.
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For
Veterans
MANHATTAN
1780 Broadway, 67th St.. PL 7-8276
Study books for Apprenticeship
Intern, Clerk, Typist, Steno Pile
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
popular exams are on sale at The
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Bookstore, &7 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. Y. two
blocks north of
Hall, |ust
west of Broadway.
4imeriea*t Oldesi School
STENOGIIAPIIY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course • Day or Uve.
CalcHlatIng or Comptomefry
Intensive Course
BORO HALL ACADIiMY
4»7 FLATBtSH AVKNLE EXT.
Cor. Fulton St. U'klyn M.^in 2 )i'l47
of Dental
Tec/iiiology^^^J^u
Approved (or Veterans •
Ininiciiiute Kiirulliiifiit
C o m p l e t e Trtiininy; i n D e n t u l M e c l i u n i i - s
UKKNHEU BY Mi:W VOKK and NKW JKKHKY HI ATK.S
Call. writ®, phone lor ICUEB CATALOG "C"
Free Haceiueut Service
NIW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
Its WMt 3 U t Street, New York 1, N. Y. — CH. 4-40»1
M t W«<liiB9to« Street. Hework 2. New Jersey — Ml 3 - H 0 8
ITT T
STATE INVESTIGATOR
INVKSTIGATOR,
Ht«t« Drpurtinnit*.
1 =(.Iiifror. Mar, NYC
1)0550
Hhi.-l-U, Hi nry R.. llklyn
!t7550
L-il.lv An.lrrw C.. NYC . . . . »7.'»55
4
J^fcyfT H., m i y n , .Il(It70
$,. Hr,«.-i.»vfnfi. M.. Urotix
!)«nO
H. firox'^ni.ui. Striiiloy, Klidson ..IMil.'lO
7. lilinln. Thfoiloie J., HUlyil . .IM740
Ks^rvr J I'oh. Hklyn
!H.T.'5
!). T>.".i)i«Mto. Alfml. Ilklyn . . . . ! •
10, riii'(ll;iii(l. n.ivid, NVC
Ii:i775
J I . T!ii)i>i-,oii. W. K., Klniluirst f>.'J(il5
I J. Cirliri. l.--nnanl A.. Tlfonx . .Ii.'tl7()
1.J. I M!.lini.»'). I);.ivi(l S., llklyti . . !»:j:i70
11. ( line. Atl' lbcrt ('., fir;inville iKU.'K)
ir>. r:ini:iii. Josct.h v.,
I t ? . - M i l , i n 1.
17
(.o.-iri-^
tivr.
Thoni.-is V., N Y ' C
....••!!H40
.John
A.,
Rochostor
!»;:H05
H . Mil-ky. H.trolil, NYC
f»Vi7rtO
Grvy, Alfriil, NYC
!I^(5H0
K;ihn. NorhortJ..
Rklyn . . . . (I'.'fiOO
Hi.Hzmaii. Sydnoy, Grrat Neck
HJ:. Vi.tivpr
Artliiir, NYC
!t2t>;5<)
K.ir.VNik. Louis, NYC
i>x:5l5
Hil-ky. N'alhnn, Bklyn
U)5
ilG. Urinii. William E., Ozono Pk U'l.ViB
:;i5. KirtH. iMaitrice I., I,f>vittown D'J.'CJS
;J7.
Ktiiamiol. Bklyn
!l'.!':40
r.H. T'm<r».
Bklyn
Cionloii, Myron. Bklyn
}»•:!.SO
HO. Sr-.-l>ol, Ailhiir. Bklyn
!l'.iI45
ru. Atidr.-. Xiiton F.. Alh.iny . . ! > ' m 5
Glii-k. Sl.uilcy J.., Bklyn ..})::0rt5
Otf-lxiry, Millon J., Albany ..HtJOSO
31. Alh'jrro. John J.. .Tain.iica ..!iv:OI5
;{r». Dr^vinp. Kvaristus. Bronx ....fil!i;JO
Chcnpy, Uobfrt G., Syracuse !tJ740
;17.
Uolanii, Jamaica . . . . J I 1 7 I 0
Mf>ns«t. William U , Bklyn . . 0 1 5 1 5
Frank.-l. Nomian, NYC
!U;t25
40. S.Mt,'<>r, G-'orsro W.. Phelps ..JUtJGO
41. filickn>an. Kdward. Bron.K . .1)1300
4';. Schaniilcow. H.. Jacksn Ilfrt 01145
4:t. I'ltloff, I'hillp. Richnind III OIKJO
4 t . ' H i neiflian, J. P.. Huntington 01050
45. Uo)>in.son, Osrar. Bronx
iiOO'.'O
4f}. (Jreon-iian, i'hilip, Bklyn . . . . f t 0 0 2 0
47. Uowniti. Joseph. Bklyn
....00020
4S. Gronior. Seymour. NYO . . . . 00H55
40. Simon. Michael M.. Bklyn . 00740
50. Nfiirnan, Geotse S.. NYC ..00(345
51. Be'kowitz
Abraham, Bklyn 00505
5*5. F.itfcr, Hi^rnian C., NYC . . . . 0 0 5 5 0
5:J. J!uoOs. Morton W.. NYC . . . . 0 0 4 5 0
fil^. Smerofsky, Arthur. Bklyn ..004:15
55. Pf.-ITer. Frank. Bklyn
00420
M . Rowliacli. Juliua, Bronx
00;J40
57. Chall, Stanley L., L. I. City 00240
5>». Bracx Allretl G., Richmond 90210
59. Hoffiiiaiin, Robert, Bath . . . .00015
00. Dyckniaii. W. J., Queen.^ Vlf 80070
(II. Kaufiiiun, Nathan, NYC . . . . 81>0;i5
02. Uo.senbeiH', MorriH, Bronx . . 8»«40
B.I. Fticha. Samuel S., Bklyn . . .80740
04. Novikoff, Abraham. NYC . . . 8 0 7 1 0
05. Mcyuad.v F.useno S.. Hollia . . 8 0 6 4 5
•
''ShuShine Joe" ^
^
The ISeio Sensational
^
% Shoe Shine Service Machine (
^
FOU
installvi
"
EMPLOYKES
uithout
ohlifialion
to
<
charge
or
management
in
• business offices, stores, banks,'
^ etc., etc.
•
OH NOVEL
•
EMPLOYEE CLUB PLAN
A Employee-, who join the "SHTT^ SHINK r i . r B - r).'po3it Only 25c
A itj marliin.,' eai'h wwk for unlimitp.1 * rj-i<e l)» ItlNG THK KNTIKK
^ WJ'.KK.
No minimum reuuirwl
Machine provides black and
hroun tiax polish and delivers a high gloss shine
aittomatically . . . in seconds.
I'HONK. or WKITK FOR
H4»:F. IN.Sfr.VI-I.ATION
#
%i . i i i ^ - i
#
3 0 5 W 12iid St, N . Y . 1 8 , N.Y.
C O . *
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
t FREE FUR STORAGE
Wciiicolil & Son will store your^
^fur^t in their scientific Fur Cold Stoc^ItiilM, fully Insurrd up to^
^•HHI.Ort Vitlu;t(ioii, free of ch»r|ce..,
j^Jiixi br««« your fur« with • copy of.,
•HARRIS WEINGOLD & SON'
•
1 11 Wwjt 30tu strw't
^
Room 1705'
f S
9 K i K T I C J K
C
K A
ELIGIBLE LIST
D
K
Tnesfltay, l l « f
•
License Inspector
2 1 , 1 9 9 1
Eligibles
U C K N S a INSPHCTOR.
46. Poanar, Sylvia, Bklym
804M
161. Blonnt. Walter C.. Nyaek
..87016
Diviaiaa of IJeensea. Dept. mt Ma*a.
4«. Mahler, Erma O.. Binrhamton 80460
163. Wolen, Sidney. NTC
86OT0
47. Aahkar, Rose D., Syracuse . , 8 0 3 6 0
163. BarnweU, William, Bronx
..80080
Barfoerinr—Option A
164. Davie, Samuel, Bklyn
86826
1. Alfano, Charlea, Far Rockwy 04076 48. Farrell, Katherina. Frankfort 8005ft
166. Bteinman, Daniel. Bklya . . . , 8 6 7 4 0
3. Milano, Edmund I.. Whitehall 04706 40. Murray, Ruth P.. nion
800&*
166. ElsJinrod. Benjamin. Bklym . , 8 6 7 2 6
3. Er.-uno, Dominlck J., Herkimer 04360 60. VanVolkenbunr, F„ Binrhamton 79860
167. Nolan, Jamrf M., Albany
80726
4. Dilmore, How. W., Elmira Hrt 93066 61. Roy, Sarah A., Merrick
79860
168. Gallo, Joseph F.. Staten lal 86710
6. Dclclampo, Louis, Tonkera . , 0 2 9 0 6 63. Vara, Mariraret, Silver O k . .7046»
159. Ford, Abraham, NYC
86646
6. Rusao, Peter M„ NYC
92696 63. Imrraham, Franoea, Ransomvle 794&0
160. Maimer. William J.. Buffalo 80030 7. Dipaco, Anthony M,. Albany . . e ' i 6 6 5 54. Rieck, Isabella L.. White Pins 7i>36#
101. i'lihror. Arthur K.. NYC
80630
79350
8. Baker, Ernest L., Arkport . . . . 9 0 7 7 0 56. Thompson, Ruby, NYC
102. Stilan, Ralc^ B., Cocymana 80630
0. Oigrlione. Chaa. Bklyn
90680 56. Dombroweki, Ceflia, Buffalo . . 7 9 1 6 »
163, Perlmutter, R., CMendale
80630 10. Tim pa, Frank J,. Woodeide . . 9 0 6 7 0 57. Price. Sarah A.. NYC
104. Bruckman, Morris. NYC
80666 11. Smith, Wilbur R.. Bainbridro 90375 58. RolxsrU, Julia E., Bklyn . . .
165. Kaltman. I,,illian. Bronx . . . . 8 6 5 5 0 12. ValenU, Michael R., Bronx . .00170 60. Bonanto, rx>uise J.. Otisvilla
106. Klonsky, Oeonre, Tonhem . . . . 8 0 5 3 6 13. Lobello, Salvatore. Bklyn . . . . 8 0 5 8 0 60. Casey. Mayme B., Hochentor
107. McCabo, Henry T., NYO
86516 14. Zafonte, Frank C., Bklyn
89386 61. Durondo, Helene, WatervUet
108. I.evy, James H., Bklya
80516 16. Ciaccio, Carme4 E.. Newburrk 80300 63. Wallace. Amber H., Schtdy
109. Defato, John, Bklyn
80516 10. Torick, William E., Philmont 88976 63. Mendola, Anne M., Buffalo
170. F.allcenheim, H., Rockwy Pk 804.36 17. Lanrley, Bright K., Bronx . . . . 8 8 6 8 0 64. Stewart, Elise 0 „ NYC . . .
171. Gaber, Mar A.. NYC
86420 18. WoK, William J., Bklya
88476 66. Cooke, Julie A., Buffalo .
172. Robinson, Alfred. Bronx . . . .80420 19. Scalone. Howard A.. Bronx . . 8 8 2 7 0 66. Filsno, Helen O., Rochester
173. Dunn. Archie, Bronx
80420 20. Campion, John. Troy
88080 67. Daniel, Jean, NYC
174. Brender, Erwin P.. BMy» . . 8 0 4 2 0 21. Modafferi, Paul C., Bklya . . . . 8 7 9 6 5 68^Caruccl. A. R., Utica , . .
175. Mernit. Jerome. NYC
86420 23. Conti, Vincent O.. Bklyn
87860 60. Demuro, Frank J., Bronx .
176. Herbst. E<lward. 3. Ozon« Pk 86420 23. McChillough, Ralph. NTtJ
87566 70. Davis, Helen M., Amstordam 70556
177. Beatty. John y., Bklyn
80326 24. Astnundo, Tyeonardo, Bronx . .87360 71. Zaleski, Theodore, Schtdy
76450
178. Muff, William E.. Rockaway 86326 26. Huirhea, Edjrar P.. Rensaelaar 87260 73. Coleman. Frances, Bklyn
7596
179. Graham, Alexander, Oreen I«1 86306 26. DeOeorre, Jamea J., Buffalo . . 8 7 2 6 0 73. Pickett, Lucille. NYC
769
180. Wechfller, Sol, Bklyn
80306 27. Chirlea, Luke I*. Bronx
87166
Oen. Inspection—Option 0.
181. Kane, Henry. Bklyn
80306 28. Dina, Edward F„ S, Ozone Pk. 86076
I . Tantillo, Paul J.. Forest Hla . . f ) 3 4
183. Curley, John J., Bklyn
. . . . 8 0 3 0 6 So. Boohicchio, B. P., Fluahinr . . 86066
926
183. I.awrence, I^onard, Jacksn Hrt 86226 30. Saxtoo, John R., Bin^hamtom 86960 3. Welaa. Aaron, NYC
184. Montrose. Frank. Bkly«
80210 31. Conti, Peter J., Bklyn
86860 3. O'Keefe, Thomas E., WatervUet 92i:
018J
185. Satin, Leo, Bklyn
86116 33. Difirtovanni, Paul. Richmond HI 86770 4. Rycrait, Clarence, Tully
6. Gpomer, Seymour, Bronx . . . , 9 1 "
186. Solomon, Herbert. Bklya . . . . 8 6 0 5 0 33. Ray, DonaJd J., Lancastar . . 86770
6. Wachstein, James, Bklya . . . . OOiV
187. Eisir, Henry. Bklyn
86016 34. Carotenuto, Justin, Bklya . . . . 86770
7. Paul, WllUam, Bklyn
004
188. Karp, Abraham. NYC
80000 36. Nobile, Patay, Tonkers
86260
8. Silverman Frank, Bklyn . . . . » 0 4 6 »
189. Billia. Hubert J., Bronx
85036 36. Stropoli. Joseph A., Bklya . , . . 5 5 7 7 0
0. Pittoff, Philip, Richmond HI . 0 0 3 6 0
lUO. Fitrelman, Julius, Bklyn
85036 37. Williama, Theodora, NTC , . . . 8 5 6 8 0
J.91. Edelman, Isidore L,. Bklym . . 8 5 0 2 0 38. Ouerra. Ralph J., Schtdy
85056 10. ColUns, John J., Niagara F1 , 9 0 2 0 0
192. Staub, Herman. Albany . . . . 8 5 9 0 6 30. McDononrh. Morton, Syraeoaa 84966 11. Hartzberr, Jerome, Buffalo . . 8 9 8 6 0
103. Neufeld, Nicholas, Bklya . . . 85866 40. Wara, Melrin »., Bklya
84476 13. Diamond. Abraham, Bronx . . 8 8 7 7 0
104. Schnefweias, S., NYC
85866 41. Green. Clarenca, NTC
84465 13. Myera, Howard W., WatervUet 88770
88770
196. Whalen. P..
Elmhar^ . . . . 8 5 8 2 6 43. BarUo. Vincent, Bklyn
84350 14. Slebzehner, Irvinr. Bklyn
196. lippman. Jullns H.. NTO . , 8 6 8 2 5 43. Burnett, Gcorra W.. NTC
84066 16. Ginsburr. Bernard, Bklyn . . . . 8 8 0 8 0
107. Weinstock. Harris, Bklya
. . 8 6 8 2 6 44. Abtoene. Anthony M.. Bklym . . 84066 16. Foler, William F., NYC
88260
198. Pawl. Max. NYC
85740 46. Collor&fl, Peter F.. NTC
83860 17. Rush, Edward F., Jacksn Hrt 87966
199. Roland. Vincent O., Troy . . . . 8 5 7 2 6 48. Noviem, ROCM, Bronx
18.
Dillon,
Raymond
F..
Albany
.
.
8
7376
83760
200. Seidenberr, A,. Bklyn
85724 47. Asaatly. Samuel, Bklyn
87170
83566 10. Tynee, Jacob A., Bronx
201. Feinberr, Raymond, Bklya . . 8 5 7 2 6 48. DiMaai, Frank D.. Amsterdam 83566 20. Rappazzo, (Hiarlee, Albany . . . . 8 7 1 7 0
202. Herchick. Albert, Bronx
86726 40. Stowa. Georra H.. Elmira
83460 31. Ferrwidlna. T. BL. Bronx , . . . 8 7 1 7 0
....80966
203. Wymar, Howard C., Johnctovn 86710 50. Graney, Joaet* S.. ButfaU . , 8 3 1 6 6 23. Greeny, Steve J., Albany
. . 80886
204. Ginsburr, Matthew. Bklya . . 8 6 5 6 0 61. Gravea, Jamea B^ Ithaca . . . . 82360 23. Spear, Edwin W.,Rochester
24.
Kerr,
Jamea
R..
Buffalo
....80850
;j06. Dilorenao, John
Bklym . . 85636 6%. Marano, Leonard. Bklyn
82360
86.376
206. Waldo. Frank D.. Utlea . . . . 8 6 6 1 6 63. Cappetta, Franda, Bklya . . . . 8 2 2 6 0 26. Mechlowitz, I.. Bklyn
207. HofTman. Julian J., NTC . . . . 86616 64. Smith, Judre A., Bronx
82260 28. Hauck, Donald P., Floral Pk 85S50
908. Uchtenstein. D.. Bklyn
86420 66. Conraen, Charlea, Pt. Pleaast , . 8 1 9 5 0 27. Penderrrasa, Mabel, NYC
85786
209. Kaminsky. Sirmnnd, Bklya . . 8 6 3 0 6 66. Romano, Jack U , Bklya
81950 28. Meehan, Jos, F., Cambria Ht. 85670
210. Seniuk, Michael P., Bklyn . . 8 6 3 0 6 67. Paaqaa. Lawrence L.. Genara 81350 20. Poplel. Bronislaa, Bcckvl (^r 85580
211. Taerer. Charlc*. Tonawlanda 86200 U8. Scaraona, Samuel, Jameatowa 81260 30. Dillhoff, WilUam. Bklya
86466
212. McCreedy, Charlem Schtdy , . 86226 liO. Howard. Frank W.. Albany
85466
80860 31. Henry. Edward, Albany
213. Rosenberr. Cyril
Bklya . . 8 6 2 1 0 60. Harper, Ralph P., Buffalo . . . . 80860 33. Goffen. Carl, Bronx
85360
214. Lemkei, Clarenee T., Troy . . 8 6 2 1 0 61. Lipsioa. Loala H., Bklya . . . . 7 9 9 6 6 38. Osterman. Raymond, Rero Pk 84976
216. Jaffe, Benjtunin, Bronx
86210 83. Farmrria, S. C.. AatorU . . . . 7 9 6 6 6 34. Manninr. Edward P., Fluahlnr 84450
318. Gordoa, JuUua. Bronx
86210 65. Csamecki, Sirmnnd. Bnffal* . . 7 9 6 6 6 36. Soden, Leo J., NTC
84376
217. Dubin. Morris D., Bklya . . . . 8 6 1 1 6 84. Delrorto. Joseph. Bronx
84270
79156 38. Alpert, Hyman, Bklyn
218. Farrell. John
Albany . . . , 8 6 1 1 6 66. Reana, Howard H., Comiiw . .78966 37. Hoffman, JuUan J., NTC , . . , 83666
210. Sandberr, Chartes. Bklya . . . . 8 6 0 1 6 08. Abramo. Frank M.. Bklyn . . 7 8 9 6 0 38. Africk, Aaron M., Bronx . . . . 8 3 2 7 0
220. Stowe. Steves N.. Kilym . . 8 5 0 1 6 87. Macalnao, Thomaa. Rocheatar 78360 30. Wasserman, Robert, Bklym . . . . 8 3 2 6 0
221. Stem. Jacob, Bayaida
84936 88. Girllo, Joaeph J.. Bklyn
83056
77166 40. MMler, Abraham, Bronx
223. Keller, Thomaa J., Bklya . . . . 8 4 0 2 0 60. Martin, Earl
White Ptoa . . 7 7 1 6 6 41. Leahln, Lawrence, Bklyn . . . . 82050
223. Miller, Louis, Bklyn
84020 70. Ferola, Frederick, NTC
77066 43. SwarU, Arthur L„ Liverpool 82350
224. WHUams, Milton, NTC
84006 71. Dixon. CTheater R.. Bklym
76060 43. Pizzarelli, Ernest. Whitestono 82260
226. LaroMk Jamea J., Whit* PhM 84006
44. Carter, Daniel, Bklyn
81760
B
220. Laurson. Bamet. Bklym . . . . 84806 1. Anatla.CMmltelocy—Optloa
81376
B., Albany
96086 46. Reilly, Constance, NTC
227, Karp. Morria, Bklyn
847S6 3. Malara, Robert
48. Mulvaney. Avis B.. NTtJ . . . . 8 1 3 6 0
EUa
J..
Bklyn
04860
238. Lynch, Eujrena C.. NTC
84710 3. MUano. Edmund I.. WhltabaR 03500 47. O'Connell. Joseph. NTC
80950
220. Wachstein. Jamea. Bklym . . ^ . 8 4 6 1 6
80850
4. Boma. Helen M.^ Utica
03490 48. Votto. Joseph J., Bklyn
230. SnUlvan. Frank
Bklym
.84616
40.
Murphy.
John
J„
Staten
W
,
.
80850
6. Rosa. Gary, NTC
93260
231. Fink. Dorothy S.. Albanr . . 8 4 6 1 6
8. Alfano, Charlea, Far Rockwy 02566 60. Strain, Dorothy D.. Albany . . 80770
;;33. Hollandar. Qustar*. Brooz , , 84636
61.
O'Garro,
Charlea
C.,
Bklyn
.
.
7
9760
7. Widro, Isidore, Albany
00876
233. Dwyer, Jeretuiah
W K . . 84636
79466
8. Cnilndilrillo, C. J., Bklyn . . . . 00376 63. McGurn. Mae F.. NYC
234. Lynch, Jamea J.. WaterT«»t 84616
63.
Carey,
Walter
J..
Vally
Stnm
.
.
7
9066
Jenaen, HeAen
Penn Tarn . . 00080
236. Paul. William, Bklym
84436
64. Bums, Donald W,. Auburn
78950
238. Palorer, M. H.. Jacks^ Hrt 84420 10. Cocoa. Theodore A., Buffalo . . 0 0 0 6 6 66. Steinberr, Harold, Bklyn
74850
89976
237. Orabtf, Jac««> B.. U L City 84340 11. Girliooo, Charlea, Bklyn
(OF*.
238. CasteUuccl, M. N., NTC
84306 13. DobrovlU, Yolanda. Rocheator 89850 OFFICa MACHINE OPKRATOR
15.
Valada,
Albert
F.,
Elmhurat
.
.
230. DiUoo. Raymond F.. Albany . . 84306 14. MiNiran. John T., Richmnd HI 88770
SET PRINTING).
FREE
86770
240. Tappls, Samuel, Bklyn
84240 16. Johnaon, Ida F., Bklyn
Slate
Departmrata,
86700
If Yoa Are Promptl
241. Faulkner. Jamea
Schtdy . . 8 4 3 1 0
1. Mlkolajcik, S. J., Cohoca
105000
86476
248. Kaplan. Milton I., NYC
84146 18. Nadler, Murray, Jamaica
3. Kellorr, Kenneth R.. Albany 103701
Wen kno\m salon wiU let yoa try thii 243.
17.
Sykes,
Adelaide
B.,
Hempatead
86.350
Paccioo*.
Rocoo
D.,
Bklya
.
.
84036
3.
Hanler.
Harry
A..
Albany
.
.
.
.
10240*
pruvun hair eolorinc plus Xre* sbampoe 244. Baom. Fred. Bronx
18. Weirlch. Dorothy. NTC
86170
4. StramarUa. Rocco, Troy . . . . 1 0 1 1 0 4
and hairsot for a limited time only. Prov- 246. Widden, Oeorre T.. NTO . . . . 884016
iO. Richardson. Thelma, NTO . ' . . . 8 5 9 6 6
4
0
1
6
6.
Vadney.
Joseph
R..
Albany
.
.
1
00000
ed for 'i yearn by some of the world's 248. Herach, Harry, NTC
85760
84000 20. DieU. Corrado H.. Bklyn
6. Karstena, Jack, Buffalo
98701
lovlieet women. l U application is now
Smith, Raymond L.. Elmira . . 8 5 1 7 0
83826 31.
7.
Russell,
William
H.,
Troy
.
.
1)3500
available to all. Whether your hair is lon» 247. Alt, Samuel 3.. Bullala
i t . Colston. Mairi, NTC
84860
8. Fose, WilUam E., Buffalo . . . . 0 3 5 0 0
or short, natural, bleached, tinted, yray 248. Hummel, Vincent D.. Delmar 83826 23. Atemo, Joaeph D., Bklya . . . . 8 4 656
0. Calandrino. Frank, Brj)nx . . . . 03500
or just faded—whether you have a re- 249. McKeon, Richard F., Bklym 83710 34. McAllister. G. H., Mt. Vemoa 84656
83710 26. Gustina. J>onald H.. Wavorly . . B 4 4 0 6 10. Reese, CUfford J.. Bklyn
93208
cent or remote permanent or none at tdl. 260. Hammer, Herman. Bklya
88117
a charmingr oxp. awaits you. No strinsrs at- 251. Chalik. Arthur A., NTC , . . . 8 3 5 1 6 26. Laakowski, Frank, Amsterdam 83760 I I , Helnareki. Joseph. Cohoea
83500
13. ConticeUo, A., NYC
8701»
tached to this otTer. This is beinr offered ^53. Abruzzp, B., Bklym
27.
Papa,
Gaspar
J.,
New
Hyda
Pk.
83670
83500 SS. Greeoa. Mary C., Suffem
84410
merely
a promotion measure. Bat to 263. Weiaa, Henry, Bklym
83476 13. Costello, Alfred, Bklyn
83117
be choscn call PI^ 7-2473
ooo* tor 264. Lieberman. Henry, Bklym . . . . 8 3 4 2 0 20. Daly, Dorothy K., Sherboma . . 83360 14. Foeter. Walter C., NYC
266. Master. Meyer, NTC
83406
16.
Green,
Thos.
P..
W.
Hempsted
7062S
your appoiatmoni.
Burritt, Rorer H., Utica
83155
258. Wilkofaky. Louia. Ozoaa Pk 83406 30.
82655 OFFICE MACHINK OPERATOR
(KKT
267. Porer, Gilbert. Bklym
83406 31. Carter. Ethlyn S.. NTC
PDNCH-KEMINGTON KAND),
258. Birnbaum, Owen, NTC
83340 32. Panqua, Lawrence I^., Genera 81850
33.
Roblee,
Rhea
P.,
LeRoy
81655
Stata Deportmenta and Inotltutions.
260. Enrliah, Frank J.. Tonawanda 83326
81555
1. Marchewka. L.. Lancaster . . 1 0 5 0 0 0
200. Spadaro, Nicholaa. Bronx
. . 8 3 3 0 6 34. Calloway. M. E., Buffalo
C a r d o n e A u t o School
2. Hahn, Evelyn F., Albany
88880
261. (Jeliond. Daniel B., Bklym . . . 8 3 3 0 6 36. Chaplin, Thelma L., Bronx , , 8 1 0 6 5
81066
LONG ISLAND CITY ft VICINITY
3. Simmons. Teresa L., Rensselaer 70630
263. Smith. Sydney, Bronx
83240 36. Bamea. Florence, NTC
4. WeU-. Charlea E.. Albany
76853
HIGHLY RKCOMMRNDRU FOR
263. Braunfeid. Leonard, Bklym , . 83310 37. Pucd, RaliAi J.. Bronx . . . . 80960
lU YRAB8 BY LKADRRS OF
264. Meehan, Joseph
NTC . , . . 8 3 2 1 0 38. Vanderoef. Lesley, Binphamton 80950
SENIOR MEDICAL. SOCIAL WORKKR.
UUSINR.S8, STAfiR, fH KRRN A RADIO
266. Lerner. Philip R., Bronx . . , . 8 3 1 1 6 30. Evana, Isaiah B., Sprfld Gdm. . . 80860
Approved Under G.L Bill
266. Friedman. William, Bklym . , . . 8 3 1 1 6 40. Keepinr, Shirley, WallkUl . . . . 80860 GraaslaMU Hospital, Departmait of Pub.
41.
Heyman,
Aatrid
A„
NTC
80860
lie Welfare. Westchester County.
267. Givand, Benjamin, Bklym . . 8 3 0 3 6
Astoria 4.42S0
IR 6-9709
1. Pincua, Martha, Bronx
82700
268. Hetko. Joseph, Watervliat . . 8 3 0 0 0 *Z. Frona, Atmea A., Rensaelaar 80665
Sa-57 31 St. JUI.C.
3C-08 31 St.
43.
Zertnche,
Peter
T.,
Bronx
.
.
.
.
80666
2. PoletU. Joanna L.. Flushinr 81944
260. lUccio, Peter, Amsterdam
..83000
(Nr. Ditmars Stik.)
(Cor. Wash. Aw.)
44.
Loruidiea,
Violet,
Albany
.
.
.
.
80566
3.
Morraa,
Doris
0
„
Rochester
.
8037»
270. Emden, Jadith. Bronx
82030
L.I.0
271. Gallarher, J. A.. Queeoa Vic 82006
273. Bolaod. Thomaa P., Bronx . . 8 2 0 0 6
273, Blakeman, J. L., Cambria Ht 82726
274. Tomick, Eliaa. Bklyn
82710
STERLING SILVER MEDAL
276. Montrosa, Edward. Bklym . . 8 2 0 4 6
276. Lavender. Juliua, Bklyn . , . . 8 2 6 3 0
277. Harria, Middleton, Bklym , . . , 8 2 6 0 0
of
I08PA6E
278. Gelb»raa, Beatrica, Bklym . . . . 82436
BOOK^
270. Klein. Reuben, Bronx
82406
280. Lafleur, Vincent A.. Otiea . , 82406
OUR LADY of F A T I M A
Approved for Veterans
281. Glickman, Pearl P., Bronx . , 8 2 4 0 6
283. Gottberr, Henry H., Boflato 82326
General Auto School, IiM.
283. Galperin, Isidore, Bklym ' . , . . 82306
w i t h each copy of
IN BROOKLYN
284. Ginsburr, Bernard. Bklym . . . , 8 2 2 3 6
401 Jay S t
MA. 4-4895 286.
Shields. Emmet A., NTC . . . . 8 2 2 3 6
(Boro Han at Fulton St.)
288. RUey, Leo V.. Ore«a Isl . . . . 8 2 1 3 0
1206 Kinsrs H'way DE 9-8448 287. Cannon. Joha J.. Bronx . , . . 8 2 1 3 0
288. Ouaid, DenU. NTC
82116
(at East 12th St.)
280. Rudden, Frank U , Bronx . . 8 2 0 0 0
200. Browna. CyriUa, Bklyn
81030
IN MANHATTAN
Fellows, Joseph, Albany
81906
130 E. 42 S t
MU. 3 9629 201.
293. O'Brien, Wm, J., Orchard Pk 81006
(at Lezlogioa Ave.)
303. Meehan, Georre F., NTC . . . . 8 1 8 0 6
SEND FOR BOOK * BROCHUBB 294. Maul. Martin D., Hudaom , . , , 8 1 7 1 0
REV. JAMES J . McNALLY
296. Healy, John J.. Astoria . , . . 8 1 6 1 6
Patterson. William, NTO . . . , 8 1 0 1 6
As a special offer to readers of
FREE 2 HOUR l[C^U;iE*COLOR MOTION PICTURE 208.
;J07. Dilorenso, J. B., Bklym . . . . 8 1 6 1 6
THE LEADER, Ihe publishers of
208. Steinberr, HaroU. Bklya
..81616
291>. Pedersen. Alford R., Bklym . . 81600
MAKE WAY FOB MARY are of300. Brunkhorst. R. W., Floral Pk 81406
tering a sterlinir silver medal of Our
301. Hutchinaon. Jamea, Waterrttat 81306
Lady of Failma tree with every copy. If you are not completely
303. Payna. Ethel J.. Bronx . . . . 8 1 3 1 0
303. FitzreraU. Jamea. Albany . . 81016
satisfied, keep the medal and return the book for your money
304. Durrah, Fred
NTC . . . . S O O l f t
back. This offer is bein< made solely to acquaint yoa with
INBTRUCTIOM D A t * NIGH*
306. Cararbar. Frank X.. Bklym . . 80616
» book that yoa will cherish for years to como . . . a book
OAK l O B »TATK BXAMIMATIOli
306. Smith. Max, Bklym
80616
V c l e r a n s LeasoiM u n d e r G . L B i l l
whioh will help yoa to turn to Mary to irain from her victory
307. Atrick, Aaron M., Bronx . . . , 8 0 4 3 0
approved by N t . Stmt*
308. Arcydaan, Joaei* A« BodiMtar 80336
4he faith and oouraxe we all need today.
300. KUua. Albert R., Buffalo . . 8 0 3 0 6
Bomrd mt Bdmcmtiom
Here is her inspirinf life story from Annunciation Day to
910. Lane, Harry W.. Floahiav . . 8 0 3 1 0
311. McOorm. Maa F.. NTO
80116
the time of her death. But, more than a mere life story, this
S i t . Canaraa. John. Bronx
80016
bi a practical day-by-day method of establishinf a oloser, more
B«t. 6 6 t h
A 6 7 t h S i ^ N.Y«
315. Rothkireh. Joaaph. Bronx . . 8 0 0 0 0
personal relationship between Mary and yoa.
n . 7-MM
314. Meyenom. Abraham. Bklya . . 8 0 0 0 0
316. Klrby, Francia J„ Albangr . . . .70006
Mary faced the same s t n w l e s , sorrows and bewilderment
31«. Qraat. Jaek. Bkljra
70806
that yoa faoe ioday. And she oonqaered them alL This book
317. Harpar, Arnaa • . , AmItjrTllla 70806
318. Oulda. Anthony M.. Bklym . .70710
will help yoa te oonqner them. It wilt re-introdaee Mary
31*. Ftadlar. A. C.. Lebaaoa Smb 70616
FlUSTOm T i n t
jem as a friend and show yo« her ^aoe In yoar life.
9*0.
Wakaa,
WllUam,
Bn>ax
.70406
OOOO V8KD T I U t A U l ^
Write today for yoar oopy of MAKB WAT FOB MABT
331, Markowlta, Max Bklya .
.70406
9 n . Jackaoa, Joha W., MTO
and reoeive. absolutely free, your medal of Oar Lady of Fatimal
.70306
333. Oalnick. Barnard. BroM
.7M06
Send 92.98 today. Mcmey refandcd within 10 days if yoa are
.70310
» M . Boaanthat.
XTO
M* fiAlj SAtlsfled.
78600
m . Oaomk Staphaa M..
AL*S T I t l S H d f j ^ t N C .
...78600
S M . Date**. Toraaa M..
..78406
337. Celnlck. HaroM B,.
...78606
338. MUaa, ttanlay A.. ITTC
Oe^t, C^ U Pork r i o o e
N o w Y e v t 7. N . T.
m.
» e * w k Utnim Mm
Morii®, Chailea, Albany . . . . 80046
67. O'Connor. Euirone F.. Bkl/a 896.10
08. Hukeyscr. Howard, NYC . . . . 8 0 4 3 5
GO. Topel, Sol. Bronx
80435
70. Ryoralt, Claronco, Tully . . . . 8 0 4 2 0
71. Ko>.'niir, Arthur I,.. NYO
80356
7 ' i . AltiKhul , N. A.. Bklyn
80.340
73. Josoohson. Joseph, NYC . . . . 8 0 3 0 5
74. WaUil'HI. Jame« N., Hoosiek K1 80240
75. {'etr.Tiifi-elo. .lofK'ph, Lcvittown 80130
70. S. huU^, Robert A , Kenmore 89130
77. Diamond, Abraham. Bronx . . 8 0 0 0 5
78. Uifkin John J., Bkl.ln
80035
70. Travis, lUlpti M., Fillmor* 80000
80. Silvr-rman. Julius. Bklyn
88950
81. Bergman. Hyman, Bronx . . . . 8 8 0 3 5
8 : . Goitiv Sabino U. W. Foret UI 88825
83. HilDern. Frances. Bklyn
88740
84. Sihnci>Jer. Thomas, Buffalo . . 8 8 7 4 0
85. Kohler. UuOolph J.. Bronx . . 8 8 7 4 0
80. Daly. Francis J„ Bronx . . . . 8 8 0 4 5
87. Mund. Jark. Bronx
88646
88. ( ape, Fred E.. Endicott
88046
80. Hohaffer, Millard, Albany
88(i46
00. Cfoodman, Milton li.. Bklyn . . 8 8 0 1 5
01. Mi.ntrose. Keubcn, Bklyn . . . . 8 8 4 3 6
O'J. Beach. Charli-a T., Albany . . . 8 8 4 2 0
03. Sherwood. Uobert J.. Albany 88340
Ot. Lerner, Herbert L,.. KImout . . 8 8 3 4 0
05. I'erlman, Irving-, Bklyn
....88340
06. r.atin. Samuel, Bklyn
88326
97. Hendricks, Francis, Albany . . 8 8 3 2 6
08. Bp>wster. Ke?inald. NY'C
88305
90. Hartzbor?. Jerome, Buffalo . . 8 8 3 0 6
100. Uothfeld. Norman, NYC
88240
101. Slfpian. .Joseph. Bklyn
88240
102. VViniims, Georg-e C.. NYC . . 8 8 2 2 6
103. Zirin, Sidney. Bklyn
88146
104. Koblenz. Sidney L., Albany . . 8 8 1 3 0
105. Fake, Charles C.. Syracuse 88116
lOfl. Shimfjcrif. Ixjuis B., Bronx . . 8 8 1 1 6
107. T.oe»), Harold. Bklyn
88050
108. Blumbergr. Abraham, BWyn . . 8 8 0 3 5
100. Pierce, Irving: F., Far Rockwy 88036
110. Gross, Clifton B., Bklyn
88036
111. Shafer, William, Bronx . . . . 8 8 0 1 6
ll'J. Guberman, Sam, Bklyn
88016
113. Nelson, GusUv C.. Bkly« . . 8 8 0 1 6
114. Wood. James W.. Troy
88016
115. Wolfram, Leonard, NYC
87060
116. Stern, Gerald, Bklyn
87936
117. Kleinman, Simon. Bklya . . . . 8 7 9 3 6
118. Cohen. WilUam. NYU
87036
119. Drier, Elmer. Bklyn
87036
120. Ma.twe1l. Nathaniel. NTO . . . 8 7 8 4 0
121. FlM>a«:aa. Peter J.. NYC
87826
122. B'.'iners, Herman H.. Pt. Henry 87826
123. Brown, James P.. Bayeid« . . 8 7 7 2 6
124. O'Brien, Franci* I.. NTC
87726
125. Immermaa. Darid. Bronx
..87030
126. DeutHch, Leon. Bklyn
87630
127. Rappazzo, Charles, Albany . . 8 7 6 3 0
128. Hi^irina. Robert J*., Bklyn . . 8 7 6 3 0
129. Schmeiser. Arthur, Glendala 87630
130. Werner. Louis. Newburjh . . . 8 7 6 1 6
131. Solovrsy. Murray M.. NYC . . 8 7 6 6 0
132. Jacobs, Herman, Perrysbtu* 87536
133. Lamkay, Allaa J.. Bklym . . . . 8 7 6 3 6
134. Sinapi. Prank. NYC
87636
136. U.;ros«, Sidney H„ Richmnd HI 87636
136. Mo«kowit». Carl. Bklyn
87436
137. Kydzyn«ki. Albert. B a f f ^ . . 87436
138. Kli^er, Murray W., Mt. VenHNi 87436
139. Sanders. Louis. Bklyn
87366
140. Shkoler. Herman. Bklym
87340
141. Travia. Curly. Bronx
8732fi
142. Donohue, Joiin J„ Bronx . . . . 8 7 2 4 0
143. Kinstler. John J.. Bklyn . . . . 87226
144. Kardoe. Ivan I".. NYC
87226
146. Emmett. Samuel, Bk1y«
87146
146. Ix;vy, Robert I - Bklyn
87130
147. Finkelstein, Harry. Bklym . . 87130
148. Lerner, Bernard. Bronx . . . , 8 7 1 1 6
149. Sh,a««ol. Albert, Bronx
87036
160. Boskin, Axthur W.. Bklym ..870X6
LEARiDRIV
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Examiiiatie*
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130 E. 59th St.
Near Lexingrton Ave.
PL 5-0498
Powell Opticians, Inc.
2109 Broadway
Bet. 73rd Md 74th 8U.
SU 7-4325
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Mfi;. Ueense Under RCA Pal«nl
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I S M A I C Y K . . B I O N X . N. Y.
t Blsclu Belui^ I76tb St. ft Jorome A r r
LEARN TO DRIVE
Times Square
e
JOSEPH P. WAGNER. INC.
CIVIL
T«Md«7, May 22, 1951
SERVICE
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
JUNIOR
OPEN COMPETITIVE
LEADER
Official
i . Y.e.
POUCE
UNIFORM
RHTSICIALV,
mrnf D«9«rtBiMta tmd iMtftattMM.
1. Orn«tein, Maxwell, NTC
86000
ADAIHTANT ACTCART,
HORTICULTURAL INSPRCTOR,
HtAt« D«>p«rtinentii,
AKrlcnltora and Markets.
1. Reylirer, Cleo A., Bronx . . . . M 1 7 0 D«|NUrtment
1. Ramsay. Marnard J., Staten lal 87392
Pitcher, Lilian 8., Bronx
RSftSO
X. SchtiUz, WlNard, Pkeepsie
..82362
• . Sweenpy, Catherine. Albany . .81678
t . B«onett. Henry O., Phelps . . . . 80686
BKNTOR RDIICATION SrPERVISOE
X-RAT TECHNICIAN,
(CrRRIClTM)M •EVKOPMBNT)IMate Dcpartmenta and InsiitvtioiMi.
RErON»ARY,
1.
Kantta.
John W.. Utica
90260
PlTltiion Af R«rondary Rdurntlon, Df^art%. Atkin«, Donald F.. Salamanea 84900
mrat of Rdnration
8. Dutcher, Edith L.. Oneonta . . 8 4 2 2 6
I , I>obbH. Thoman W,. Elimiere . . 8«030 4. Nowak. Edward L. Buffalo . 83426
t. Eckert, Theodore. Ithaca . . . . 7 « » 7 0 6. Oaran. Michael J.. Ray Brook 83276
6. Narr. Shirley &., Kingrs Pk . 81400
JUNIOR OAS KNOINKKR,
7. Ebli, Louis J., Ray Brook . , . . 8 0 3 1 0
Public, S<>rTice ("•mmlHslon.
8. Berlow, Joseph S., NYC
80116
1. Coopf^r. John H.. "Watcrvliet . . »0600
9. Rusaell, John M., Dansville . . 7 9 6 2 6
«, Nolcr, nerbert, Bronx
77700 10. Ditmas, Mabel R., Bklyn
78276
11. Hockey. Francis J., Saranac . .77250
SRN10R X-RAY TECHNICIAN.
12. Brisbois, Marie L.. W. Bmtwod 76400
State I)p|iartinpntB.
1. KaiiUi, John W.. Utica
87200 13. Huirhei!. Sadie T., Ctrl Islip . . 7 6 4 0 0
1. Andreoli, Anthony. Danneniora 87060 14. Chernok, Norma B.. Bklyn . .76350
9. HiiKhfis. JanifiB M.. Jamaica 83480
SUPERVISING DIETITIAN,
4. Allport. H. Francis. S. Dayton 81920
State Departments and Instttations.
B. Dutcher, E<lith Ij„ Oneonta . .81920
1. Mordouprh, Luella, Buffalo . .90444
6. Scott. Harry A.. Rome
81920 S. Dickinson, Helen, W. Hverstraw 84612
T. Wojcik, John J.. Raybrook . . 8 1 3 0 0
8. Dellmore, Helen, Middletown ..8.3380
5. Haavind. Irene M.. Buffalo . 80740
4. Allen, William O,. NYC
74876
9. Morehouee. Charles, Oneonta 78600
FOOD SERVICE MANAOKR,
10. Mcrkado. Fred. Utica
78280
State Departments.
I I . Roberts. WiMiam. E. PatchoRue 76860
1. Scboenbom. Ellen, Buffalo . . • 0 9 9 6
I t , Ijindemuth. William, PerryBbnrs 76600
». Moriranti, Ettore J.. Wlllard . . 9 0 1 3 6
18. Narr, Shirley R., Kingrs Pk . .76320
' 8. Filler, Frank A.. Pkeepsie . .86496
4, Dellmore. Helen, Middletown . . 8 6 4 6 0
BUOY LIGHT TENDER,
». CoMlns, Sarah D.. Spring Tly 86406
••reaa
Oanals, Department • t PtikHc
«. Erman. Arrie. Strl lalip
81649
Works.
1. Melntyre. Elwyn K., Warner® 91336
7. Allen, William O.. NYC
79770
8. Semon. Otto H., W. Bmtwood 79726
5. Ahem, Edward J., Mohawk . .84666
9. Winrate. Emeet F.. NTC
76270
3. Kinnetr,. Gilbert L., Seneca Fls 83336
SENIOR EDUCATION SUPKRYISVR
4. Kane. Georre O., Herkimer . .82836
(PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED),
t . Davis. Warren B., Baldwinevl 81666
6. Obie, Richard L., Schuylevle 81600 BUTMO for Huidlrapped Children, B0neatlon Department.
T. Cudney, James C., Fonda . . . . 79166
Ptielpe, Jamee
Amsterdam 77166 1. PrioiM, Anthony J.. Albany . . M 9 7 0
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Wn>I.lAM8URIDCiE PHOTO SERVICE
eOL OOIIEN. PIlOrrOORAPIIEK
240 E. 86ih St. R E 4 - I » 9 O
Clerk G.P.O. Ontgoing Mails
N. S. C.
Open Uli 6 :S0 p jn
8737 White Plains Rd., Bronx 67 (217 St.)
KI
7-inr>5
Eves., KI 7-7a04
Beacon T y p e w r i t e r Co.
• P E N EYERY DAY A SUNDAY
Civil Service Area. Type writers iiought—
Bold—Repaired—Rented for tests or bj
nouth. 6 Maiden Lane Near Broadwayhutructions
M.Y.C WO 2-3862
Television
Repairs
FASTER
SERVICE
3.00 Plus Parts — CY 3-1776
Sales
Service
A Convcreioua
MARCY TV SALES
13 MARCY PL., BRONX. N. Y.
Beut Our Prio^ Any Where
WHOLESALE TV SAME DAY
Picture Tuboe at Wholesale Prices
Low Co«t Antenna Installation
8 a.m.-ll p.m., including Sundays
Bronx, Man., B'klyn, Queens, L. I.
SUTTER TV - PResident 4-6700
RCA TELEVISION
25% OFF
DEAIJCK. L«xlugtou X-8176
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Serving GreAipoInf for SO Years
SELECT YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
STOVES
• IMIOS
• CAMERAS
• lANGES
• JEWELRY
• TaEVISiON
• TYKWRITERS
• SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATOR
U P
J O
WE SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL
AUTO REPAIRS
Spring ia here—your car will need a
tune-up. Bring it in lor brake and clutch
adjustments. All typee of repair® and hauling. Work guaranteed.
Emil's Auto Repair Scrvlee
• 0 1 W. 120th Street. N. Y. West ef
Broadway—MO 3-3806
RELIABLE GARAGE
Spring is here, and your car needs attentian I Boiiy and Fender specialists. All
tyites of repairs guaranteed. Readers given
special rates. Friendly aervice.
647 W. l,^3rd St., N. Y.
WA e iSfiS
THIS IS NEWS. We will aimaniae your
car for only $12.00. Qaa ia sold at a
discount, and we thoroughly wash care
fer $1.00. This is an amazing offer. At
eur A.A.A. Station you will find friendly
service and save money. A. MARTIRANO,
$28« Boston Rd., Bronx. M, Y. OL 6 9486
A. A. A. MEMBERS
VISIT your neighborhood service station
fer expert repairs of all kinds. A general
Travel
check on yeur car now will aave yau
aioney this summer—Discounts t« KeadHONEYMOONS and VACATIONS eni. Ne jeb too small or teo large. Frae
Bermuda • Florida • C a n a d a • R e t o r t s estimates. Regetiole Service Station Carp.,
06-27 Queens Blvd. Vorest HiUa. TW 7Kree information atid reaervatians
•TIIUKNT TOUKH TO EUROPE . $871.00 3800.
A1U)EL TRAVKL BUREAU, INC., 1776
BWAY (GENERAL MOTORS BLDQ.)
K & K SERVICE STATION
Tel. CI 7-6431 — Open UU 7 pjn.
Will service your ear for summer drirlor
at discount t« Civil Service BeaOen.
TOURS TO ISRAEL, •hi.
We da ail types af repWrs, with apecial
•pet.-ialisU in Air and Steamship (ravel offort
to please. We ai« an A.AJi. ata^uisoa aud Vacation arrangements. Ho tion whiob
ia your ruarantee af aatisfactal accommodations. Civil Service readers Uon.
••U for information,
204 tk St. ft Na«lt. Av«.. M«iik«tt«B
William Taube TiwTel Scrvlee
M Ave. On M. T. 0 . Ott 7-MiO
IA
ff-t«70
20
T O
REFRIGERATORS
Always
4 0 %
TELEVISION
WASHING MACHINES
Available
m friend
for
Immediala
to tke Civil
Delivery
Service
employees.
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
ANCNOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
738 MAMHATTAM AVE., GREEMPOINT, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
•V. 9-120»1
O p e a Evenings till f P.M.
l a d . tabway>&G t r a i n — N a s s a u Ave. s t a t i o a
iCor. Battery Piece, N. Y.I
TEL WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby {ntronce — One B'woy BIdg.
CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES
Come In And Let Us Show You
Now You Can Save
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
NO PLACE. BUT NO PLACE!
Can cameras and equipment be bought as
PANTS OR SKIRTS
cheap. Discounts to roaders. Special price
To match yout Jackets. 300,000 patterna. on develoi^ng, printing, and enlargements.
LaweoD Tailoring A Weaving Co., 166 Friendly service, and your picture trouFulton St_ corner Broadway, N.Y.C. <1 bles analyzed free—ALJAN CAMERA CO.,
night up), worth a-2517-8.
149 Church Street. WO 4-6027
TypetcriterM
Budget Flan available
PROBLEMS I ! !
Part tifne aalc« contact man. Must hare
•pkicial to readers of this paper. Any wide personal contacts. Good maranteed
watch cleaned, expertly oiled, adjusted •alary and commisaioa deal io rivfat n a n .
and mechanically timed for $3.00.
Box 836. Leader.
NemerofT, 36 Forsyth St., NYC (near C ^ a l )
Tel. WA 6 6123
Photography
WATCH REPAIRING
MVrray HUl S-3862
aMly store
•Icohdios. Habits, Marilal, SCK
Doctors af paycholocy will help yon. By
appointment only. Consultinr Ps^choloriata. 107 W. 43d St. JD 6-6448.
Is Your Watch Worth $3.00
•pecializinK to CHvil Service Employees for
rears. Bargains on Diamonds, Silrerwara.
Watches, Eetc.
CO
YOUR O L i FUR COAT
i M t y l c d iat« • N«w 1952
CAPE or STOLE
•
•
•
•
Includes
New Uniag
Cleaning
Reinforcing
Glazing
37
50
Alto Now Far Buys
Since
REICHIART'S 1819
Master I^rriers
8 6 ST., NTC, Srd Fl. FK e-«8fil
•Y BUYING DIRECT PROM FACTORY SHOWROOM AT T>tE
UNIVERSAL FURNITURE CO., Inc.
14«9 BEDFORD AVENUE, a r . Sterling Place
B-klya. fl6. N. Y. — STerling 3-2356-7
yaw
NAs 8-3500
(LrM)
2 0 " CONSOLE, $199
iM>'» CONVERSIONS, >88
"61 No. e3« Mfr. lie. under RCA ptat.
12" SPEAKER I 31 Tubes I Keyed AOC I
Our tubes, chatMis guaranteed 1st rrade
We don't haniMe Job Lots I
SUPERIOR RADIO & TV
1426 Jerome Av., Ex., cor Macombe Rd.
LU 8-S22*. Mr. 170th Sta. Jerame Sub.
Save Money o n F u r n i t u r e
fatertar Desaratar, haT- ?
iMC aeeeas t« Vactaty j
(Mtawvaaois,
sava yao
ap U
ao yaor
ehaaa a( f v a l t w a . F M
r«U tetarmatloa wltba«t|
•bUcaUaa. Visit or PhaMt]
M u r r a y HHI 3-777f
DAVID T U U S
l « l Laalnitao Ava.
(at asa« M.) N.Y.C.
rvnltwt
ins
Naaw
NAME
BRANDS
RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES
NAME BRANDS — ALL SIZES
Ne Reasoaoblo OtFen Refased
Rofrigerotors • Washers
I r o a e r s - Dryers • Siaks
C a b l a e t s - Freesers
A>
af—Bedroame, Dinine Roams, Binettea,
Fomlture * Orca«ional Pieces—
l a the Late«t Styles and Fiubhea
• n d c c i Flan Arranged
SAVE Z 50%
$ 5 9 ® ® UP
1608 Coney 1»I. Av.
Vlaar*
OPEN SUNDAYS froa> 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. For Your Convenience
CLOSING OUT!
GAS RANGES
cAu.
Larga
awHAfWi
•
•
•
4
Projectors
Typewriters
Home Gifts
FULL FLOORS OF
• Jewelry
•
• Watches
•
• Pen Sets
•
NAME BRANDS TO
THE J O H N STANLEY H O W A R D
25 COENTIES SLIP -
Cameras
Bicycles
Refrigerators
CH06SE FROM
CORP.
New York City {So. Ferry)
Payments Arranged
BO 9-0668
EVERYBODY
IS DOING IT
Moke
yoar
•wa
clothes
S a v e money
Dress well!
t ^ e r e U fan
fen wearing
• • a r t CUUtaai
Tou aelect from our wide raiJitt ai duniefelic aud iuiporte<l aummer an<) ncai
lall iabrks—
Tou aave because aur i>rice« are belter then elsewhere I
Tau Mlect yaur pattern, (atauUard and belcct coninieroiirf patt«rua h<^re)
W« take your meaBurementa and eut your dreas tuit. coat, a\eniuK mvw*.
expertly far you. ABSOLUTELY » KEE I
Tan aew at your own leibure—
Ton come to UB, when you have troublei, bec-auM
We rive you expert flttintrs for )>1.6U.
WB ALSO HAVE A FIRST RATE SEWING SCHOOL at 10 00 a cour.*.
JOIN WITH THE MANY AT CUT FIT k TRIM. 4U t a r t 8t)i SlivH
Or. 4-403«.
Weat of Wannaniaker'n
X flls>a up
SEW YOUR OWN CLOTHES WTH A PROKESaONAL TOOCH
Cut Fit & Trim
49
I.
m St.—OR.
1 ti^t
af
1 aicht ap kat. B'way * V»l. r i . ) Oihw WeduoMUy aa4 T k a r ^ y a 'till • r.H
CITIL
Page r'oiirteen
Provisionals
Due to Rise
ByaThousand
Comes the warm weather and the
NKC Civil Service Commissioners
make a wry face. The number of
so-called provisionals is bound to
rise, perhaps by a thousand. The
reason is seasonal employment.
The Commission doesn't think
t h a t employees filling seasonal
jobs are really provisionals. Their
titles are in the budget as those
of seasonal employees. While they
didn't pass any formal exam, they
are not filling the type of jobs
for which formal exams would be
held.
The Park Department will account for the largest proportion
of the increase.
One title filled seasonally does
not come under the provisional
Vacation a t Beautiful
LOON LAKE
In t h e Hc;irt of t h e A d i r o n d a c k s
Double Kooins, Double Beds $ 3 8 w k l y .
Siiiffle Room
$ 4 5 wkly.
Cliil'lrcn u n d e r 8 yrs.
^ rate
Children 8 to 15 yrs.
.T/4 r a t e
category. T h a t is Lifeguard. It's
in the non-competitive class. So, if
the Commission wanted to duck
the minor embarrassment, it could
reclassify all seasonal jobs into
the non-competitive class. But it
feels t h a t would be stretching a
point.
Ti\e peak provisional roster was
26,000. Now the number is 15,000. T h e Commission wants to reduce it as fast as possible, it
says, and hopes to show considerable progress a f t e r the Surface
Line Operator and Railroad Porter lists are established.
STRATFORD ARMS HOTIL
v.*
• •
»V
••
V.
••
..
•
V••
I*,
,V
• •
MONTHLY
r
TMI H U D S O N
®
Mm THAN
JUST A RESORT'^
I
• All 'round-Year Yound
•
Vacation Spot
• B Tree
l'nti\s|iorli(tion to
W r i t e for F o l d e r
nearby
No.
KoW.
CITM
»#. . .
V,V
ECHO LAKE LODGE
Purling 4, N, York, Qer. Amer, kitchen, all fresli
farm products; all mod, showers; sports, churchee
WENZ,
THF. R AMRf F R
MMML,
Lf^cda. M York. Excell food, all mod. 3 min, to aCl amuse. A
j^^^ny. pj^ces, churchcs. Write for Bklt. Mrs, John Hughea.
BAVARIAN MANOR
fresh
$32.
PURLING 8, N. Y.
BLACKHEAD MOUNTAIN TRAIL AIX»NO T U B MOHICAN TRAIL
A m o d e m resort catering to those w h o look forward 1.0 a refreshing vacation,
1 3 0 acres of play.'and devoted to ail sptorting facilities and a
.
SPACIOUS PRIVATK POOL
PITCH ft PUTT GOLF
Spend your "Gemultliche" evenings dancing and listening to our continental
orchestra and entertainment. German-American kitchen—chrtrcliee nearby—
write for booklet. Karl 0 . Baner.
,
HOfTSF
Leeds,
Greenville,
STATURMtt.
Send for Booklet—^New York Ofnce
S'iO BROADWAY Room 0 0 « CX> 7-»<J67
.Sundays, Kvens., Holidays—PR -t-l.tOO
inlu«l*l!u,!)m!rigjij||}jjnnj|iji
N . Y o r k . D e l u x e cabins, e x c d l . G c r n i a n - A m e r i e a n
S h o w e r s , b a t h i n g on p r e m i s e s . W r i t e f o r B o o k l e t .
BETTER THAN EVER
in the
B^™
N.
Y.
fw^'Us®- L a r g e
Excell
airy
w a t e r aM r o o m s . All
BIITTFRNIIT F A R M
Mj^ ^ M
M. I.
W r i t e f o r Booklet
food,
rooms,
concrete
baths,
pool,
hot
churches. Write for
shaded
a n d cold
!awn».
runninr
Booklet.
t ' r e e h o l d . N . Y. Excell. food, o w n f a r m
Modern inipts. Airy r o o m s . Amuse, swim on
products.
prcmcsis.
C A N T W F L L L ' S
Cottage. Y u l a n , N . Y o r k . On W a s h i n g t o n L a k e ; a l l
^
m o d e r n t h r u o u t ; all w a t e r s p o r t s , horses, golf, n e a r b y : d a n c H . C a i l l ^ v d l i n g a t casino finest f o o d : a i r cooled dinind r o o m ; all c h u r c h e s ;
write l o r b o o k l e t . T e l e p h o n e B a r r y v i l l e 3 7 4 4 .
f(ytccC:o7Ty9
J.
^
Attractive Rates
During May & June
Private Ijike
! • StvinuninK
Pool
• Fishing
S«ndy Bea4>h
• Horses
I * Oreh, >tit^ly
• Tennis
.Social Director • Cocktuil
_ Private Baths
I^un^e
• Delude Cabins—Pirated t h r o u g h o u t
• Churches Near
Free coffee bar for late sleepers.
K»t«)t 9 5 4 to 9GT.50 Inel. appetizins
nif*»ls Si entertainment. ALL 8P0KTH
on pre<ni*«M, NO KXTRA CHAKOR.
Write for FRKK picture booklet
KAHT STKOIiU.MBliKG 13, PA.
TF.I,. ;.'001 OR 3103J-1
Iff
HONETMOONERS DREAMS
__
Slteciallr Reduced Rates for
Groups & Conventions
Gay nite club ... lounge - t
Buack A nosch b a r . . . T K p VISION . . . BETTER entertulnment
Sport
(FREK GOLF) ... 2 BAIS^S
.. supervised Children's I ^ T
Camp . . . excellent cuisine
(dietary l a w s ) .
-
mmMie
CATSKIIJ.
J. Paratore,
THF,
MMML,
V I F W
H O I I S F PalenvUle, N . Y o r k . Excell. food, b a t h s ,
tlMlJ.'^C. ^^
churches. $a8-$40.
Prop.
P O I O N I 4 I ,
Y u l a n , N. Y o r k ; excellent f o o d ; all m o d e r n :
s h o w e r s ; a c c o m . 80. $ 3 5 t o $ 4 2 . W r i t e f o r
DEAN'S
C O T T A G F
^
f o r b o o k l e t E. W. HOBART,
F A R M
gY^^'g
y®"*" p e r f e c t vacation in tiie Catskill Mta. 5 m i n u t e e to all
c h u r c h e s : als"" roller s k a t i n g , s w i m m i n g a n d d a n c i n g . G e r m a n American
cooking;
Simmons mattresses. Write for
Booklet.
M r s . E v a St, Eve, P u r l i n g . N , Y .
R/YG Housn OF B^rrm
HOIISF
rilJL):?!!.
m . F N
FAf I S HOIISF.
1/luij^j
churclies. W r i t e f o r Booklet 0 .
9
RESERVE FOR DECORATION DAY
Special Low Rates
All Bport-entertRlnment program
N.Y.I 105 Nasjau St,
Leed's N. Y o r k . Excell f o o d ; airy r o o m s ; a m u s e n e a r ;
s w i m m i n g ; all c h u r c h e s ; $ 5 d a i l y ; $ 3 2 . 0 0 w k l y . W r i t e
Prop.
R F S T H O U S F
D u r h a m , N . Y. Tel. Oak Hill 3 - 2 3 6 1 . Modern, deli^ cious meals, h o m e b a k i n g ; s w i m m i n g , dancing, all s p o r t s .
Near c h u r c h e s . A d u l t s only. $ 3 0 to $ 3 5 includes e v e r y t h i n g . B k l t , M r s . H : F i e l d :
hrONBIAUTIPUL5;MM.^i4«N.Y.
HoMwoll Junction,N.y.
tV« lioure Irom N.V.
all a m u s e .
Booklet C.
F I M f i R O V F H O f I S F Greenville. N, Y o r k . E.xcell f o o d , n e w c o n c r e t e pool,
m^M^iwM. v r i i v r v i j i m v r u o i j
^ ^
i m p t s . . all sports, s h o w e r s , hot-cold w a t e r i a
all rooms, c h u r c h e e f o r B k l t . A n t o n F u r s a t z ,
t I.FAF n
O V F R
<•
u p . W r i t e L. J . F O X .
jTIitforinal Report Estate in the Atllron-'^
^diM'ks, LimitiHi to 9 0 - l l - n i i l e I . n k e ^
r P o l l e n - F r e e - Tennis - FiKhlng . ( i o l f ^
r .Motor Boating - Folf.S<i. Dunces - C o n - ^
T c e r t Trio - Dunce Band,
r
Bachelor Club Rate |tr>0-$(iS
^
^
N,V. Dir.: -jr.© Wc.st 57th Ht.
<
^
( Ircle G-«;«86
^
10% le^is to July 10
^
^
l.ouU A. Roth, Dlr,
<
showWrite
E L M
fillANn VIFW
CO 7-39^8
H A N I
F Y ' S
Athens,
, j
N.
Y . G e r - A m e r ; excell f o o d ; all
showers baths: churches: $30
R o u n d T o p . N . Y o r k . Excell food, h o t & coCd w a t e r in
^jj rooms, mod. iinpts. all s p o r t s , n a t u r a l i*ool, all
H o u s e . Quarryville. R . D . I , S a u g e r t i e s , N . Y .
Mod.: amuso!
aoconio 4 6 . Excell f o o d . $ 2 4 to 32 w k l y ; c u h c h e s ; w r i t e .
F \ K M
•
'
children eafe bathing.
Excell food, BP(
s p o r t s , Bar-B-Cue. B k l t . H a r r y Hanley.
H 4 R M 0 1 \ Y
I Onf»F
K i s k a t o m . N. Y. Home'like a t m o s p h e r e . . . t e l e v i s i o n .
••.^•iiTivfm
fishing on g r o u n d s . Good f o o d . Near c h u r c h e s .
W r i t e Mrs. Betty McGovern, R D. 1 Box 122, Catskill, N . Y. P h o n e P a l e n v i l l e 3 4 7 8 :
muAN rooof
I T I ^ I N S "
far A GrqnU ded Qlpriouv^pwliijn
G R E E N
L A K E
Children $ 1 5 u p to 12 yrs. W r i t e
SWISS
QBioiHAt
H O U S E
C^USKM
™
^AT
AU^ IMPTS.
P h o n e Catskill DIIO W-2.
Catskill, N . Y.. P . O. Box 01. E.wellont I t a l i a n
M T .
V I E W
F A R M
Ainericiin Ciiisene. Excellent h o m e cooking. AM
m o d e r n c h u r c h e s , i>riv:ite «\viniming pool. D.incinsr niu'litlj'. Cocktail lounge. All
s p o r t s . W r i t e f o r bk'let. U a t e s $;i5-$;t8.
J O E ' S
QRR.ENWOO&
omr M Mitfs f«OM N.
cirr
MMiml KaOMI • lOtllM . ItTHINS • riiNtu
iieiuim c'xiai • aix 'tMitit iouii»>
Te!t»ljloii.*Ttl Greenwood Lake 7 ?366
Olnln* & Oiiniilnq. tnuU Vnlpr. Mqf
i.wrnaywTHTSJU.'l""
lily
cold running water In All Rooms
Showers Plnest Italian-American cutslne In
an alr-condltloned Dining Room. Beautiful Casino
and Bar. Dancing, Movies with the finest Italian-American
Productions. Tennis Courts, Barbecues, Bocce, Plng-Pong Bolt
Ball, Volley Ball, Horseshoes, other games, Horsebaclc Biding.
Pishing, Mountain Climbing. Variety ot enter*
tal: ment. Special Spring Rates. Make your
reservation early and Insure your vacation
—
FREE SWIMMING POOL FACILITIES
SEND FOB PICTUBB BOOKLET
A place for rest; a place for pleasure;
—^^
« place to suit your Special Desire
IH THE POCONOS
V«<*tion er hsHtymoon at thl< meun.
tain p«r«diH. Pvt. like, extltlni
ep«rt« & entertilnment pra*
r»m, dtnolni, oreh. Ace. 123,
pen* M«y 12th,
Write C.FrederJek,
K, «traud>burf Ig.
P«,, w etil N.Y.
Oft, ju 8.so;o,
" L A
C 4 S C 4 D F "
'•
'
sports,
(counsellor). Rates from $45.
L E E D S
M A P I F
iTmr^K
GIUiVF
t'^im.
Barryville, N. Y o r k . Excell Table, All s p o r t s , e w i m c h u r c h e s , w r i t e b o o k l e t . Open May till O c t .
FARM«'-ceny;Hf
r,, G r . C o . , N .
Y.
A11
amusements..concrete
=ixcell h o m e cooking. All mo<l. i m p t s . SpeciaC
S e p t e m b e r r a t e s , all c h u r c h e s . W r i t e f o r Booklet F . J a c k W e l t e r , P r o p .
WHEEL
Greenville,
(El«t«Kl 'ewiM'
iii"""'"
N. York, 2 8 0 0 f t . elev.. Excell. F r e n c h Cuisine.
showers, b a t h s , m o d . i m p t s . C h i l d r e n ' s i)lay g r o u n d
W r i t e L u c i e n n e — P a u l D u m a s , owners.
Hotel. Leeds, N . Y o r k , AK mod. s h o w e r s , excell h o m e cooking, cocktail lounge, all auuise. c h u r c h e s . W r i t e f o r booklet, M r . & Mrs. W m . Heina.
M A P L E ! W 0 0 D
IN
"BE AT HOME
AWAY FROM HOME'
W^
T., n
r m m s ' " * ""•'•co^'
Write GEORO
_
VACATION OR HONEYMOOW
On
PINE GROVE HOUSE
M r . and M r s . F, Abel.
N.Y. Tel: Digby 9 - 2 1 0 8 KVM, 8C 4 - 5 7 7 1
'Ihe
A
Lake,
Po«l,
Boatintr,
J^
naiiciiiff, Uitlintr, tlock- i^jfR
tail
Jtar.
Soo.
Dir.,
|ir]
f:luirflKS.
Now
Open.
BonUli-t
write
diri'Ot.
I.hone i n i S H K l L L
178
o r N.Y. Oft. JIJ 0 3 0 7 1 .
-
^ o u n d Top 2. N, York; very mod,; very comfortable;
ExceW, food; concrete pool; all amuse.; churches.
MILLER.
Write MRS, B, SUTTER
AttnrrkRTA
DKEP
in the
POCONO M t $ .
PICKWICK LODGE
s t a r LaJte Camp . . . one
of
the
world's
wonder
spots. A hide-a-way in the
heart of the pine enwrai*ped Adirondack Mountains
It ffratifies every outdoor
urpe. 1 8 0 0 f e e t elevation,
ri»fht on the lake. Every
sport included.
Delicious
wholesome meals. Dietary
Laws. Uates: j;50-$55-Si00,
& CABINS in the Poconos. For your vacation or honeymoon. Picture
Window
Cabins and larff.^ rooms with private bath.
Swimmin«r Pool, Orcheetra,
Coektiil lK)unse, Horses, Bicycles. Snack
Bar,
Social
Director. Informal. "Be at
h o m e away
from
liome."
Booklet;
^djcationm^
mi
York
New
OPENS JUN€ 22iid
^
^ ^ O N
FOR
Resort Directory
R A V T I V F F A R M
Durham, N. Y, Excellent aer,-Amer, Garden
u/^vu-iM^ 1 v e g e t a b l e s .
All m o d e m All churches. Shower-bathe
rite Mm. C .C. Schneider. Tel Greenvillo 5 - 4 3 5 5 .
Spftiid your va.c'|itjon
wt
Th« Ri«rcirvi«w N. Y. riion« Accord, N . T .
SO 8-»3ft;;
8 weeks rate
M»thf>r and I rliild $ n a i
Motiier and % childron
$77S
inc. hus)>ana weekends or 18 day Tac»lion. All Hports, nwinuningr, casino, dietary
laws. L o w weekly and daily ratea. Writ®
tor Book!.)t C.
, ^ A BETTER VACATION
i U M P O I H T
RATES
setTrlee
IE BUDGET WISE
Chewtcrtown 3.363
INFOKMAI.
(OMFOKT
KNJOYMKNT
Beautiful Hlfch Mt. I.oc«tion
• Kxcellent h o m e cooked m e a l s
0 Conerete Swiinniing' pool, b o a t l n ?
• Daneinpr iiifihtly a t t h e T a v e r n
KntM i|!:{i'i-!(! 10, W r i t e for Booklet
GKF.KNWA, llenryville, I'a.
.StroutKburK (1007-Rl
V
117 W. 7 0 t h ST., N . T. 0 .
V
(off Broadway)
•
raterinir to
C I t H service employeet
/
Located ia a auiet, residential
•
iection Ju«t A f e w minutea
.
from Times Square, Radio City,
the theater and shopping dis•
tricU Deeorator-llnished rooma
•
—
complete
with
personal
,%
TELEVISION SETS upon re•
quest, Qutet, refined atmosphere, • •
L o w weekly ratea from $ 1 3 . 9 0
Ask FOR special
//.V.
••••
F<HO
I,OI)GK
F.oho I/tike 09, I'a.
I'hone Bu^hkjll 47K-3
Tueadajr, May 2 2 , 1 9 5 1
LEADER
• • •••»••••••
.V..
LAKESIDE HOUSE
H. (KM:!VKI,I.. I ' r o p .
SEKTICR
Green County,
New
M r . & Mrs. Louie C. Young,
•
1
MILL
B R O O K
U
S E . Y O ' ^ .
BOX 82 concrete pool, excell
Ger.-Amer. c o o k i n g all mod, c h u r c h e s , w r i t e . B k l t a .
McGOVERN HOUSE
Catskill
R.D.2.
N.Y.
Homelike;
baths;
showers;
s p o r t s ; excell f o o d ; c h u r c h e s , w r i t e M, F . M c G o v e r n .
f ) \ K W O O r i
York,
I'rops.
/NST A swell place t o siKiid y o u r v a c a t i o n
r.arge airy rooms, excelli-nt h o m o cookint',
ill tiiodeni iiiiDrovenu'iUs. All s p o r t s , lAivate
swiniininer pool, danciiiR-, m o v i e s weekly. All
•luirclic's. Keasoiiable r a t e s . W r i t e f o r booklet.
PARKSVILIE. N.Y.
on O u r 1 Va Mile
I'KIVATK LAICIO
Concrete S w i m m i n g Pool • All S p o r t s • Free Boating •
Ti-lovision
I'l.inncd K i i t c r t a i i i m t n t Nitoily • N a t & Ann T A N Z M A N • Cliildrin'H DAY
OA Ml' • l"ine>t Kosher-Anier. Cuisine • DKI-UXK ACCOAI.MODATIONS w i t h
I'vt B a t h s • LIUKKTY ly.'tO
H A P P V I v i N l )
FAIIM
S t r o u d s b u r g , P a . Bujc 105. H o m e cooking,
^^iiij
prtnuscB. K-vccll for t a m i l i e s
LOCUST HOUSE
KIP
I\1IRIP
m r
VA1V
T
VL I N k l l<'
n IIIIVI-.I.
PALENVILLE
l'al<;nviMe, N Y A11 mod. I t a l i a n - A m e r i c a n . E x c e l l .
food, .50
100 pool, d a n c i n g n i g h t l y own orcti,
all s p o i t s , c h u r c h e s . W r i t e f o r Booklet.
PAL!M INN
D u r h a m . N. Y. Tel. F r e e h o l d 7 4 0 8 . Congenall a t m o s p h e r e f o r a
' p l e a s a n t vacatioi. Concrete s w i m m i n g pool, 4 0 x 80. Uecreatioii
facilities. Excell t a b l e R a t e s $;t5 wkly. Special R a t e s J u n e & Sept W r i t e J . T a r p c r y
V A N WIIVKI F
Y /^l-^
ll^IVI^r.
3
IMT
i n i ,
HIUH.'. Kast S U o u d s b u r g . P a . U. D. 1. all s p o r t s .
M o d e m . Write f o r b o o k l e t .
Minii4iiik Hills Box L . P a . Bathd. ShowoiM. Exeell
^^^^
^^^^ u»urchiw. W r i t e .
I'alfnville,
^^^^
N.
Y. c o m e u p for play and rest a n d
Sports, chfirches. Write. P. Herweg.
R U S H B R O O K
m m e x . Mrs. E l i z a b e t h PirkeC. West Saugerties, N. Y.
Excell food, f a m i l y style, h o m e cooking, all mod. n a t u r a l swim
iXool. Accom 20. C l i u r c h e s . W r i t e . T e l e p h o n e 20(1 W . 1.
S C H O E N T A T I ' S
H O T E L
«^"t"ertiofl, N . Y . TCI. saugerties 0; pool, c o e l c
tail l o u n g e ; excellent f o o d ; m o d e r n
bungalows,
children'b p l a y g r o u n d ; all b l u r t s . E u r o p e a n plan, 2 in r o o m — $ 2 5 weekly.
C O L T A ( I E
shower?, b o a t i n g ,
V I E W
F A R M
T i i , . r»
A
N.
I'-^ceW
fishing,
Y. R.D.I
$:.8-$30.
food, A11 Mod. All
b a t h i n g . Write J . L ,
BOX 1 1 2 . H o m o c o o k i n g
write. D. J a h n ,
anui^
Hazcn.
mod:
Prop,
V I L L A M A R I A
W H E E L
m e r . cuisine. Allmod. pool, aU
a m u s e . C h u r c h ^^
e s ^Hoor nke. y mItaUan.
o o n e i a AI'aradiae.
Green Co.. New Y o r k . All m o d e r n Impts., e x c e l l e n t
food, bwinimiiig pool, aM siiorts, wkly niovii^s. Dancing, all
churohoe. W r i t e f o r Booklet. M r . & Mrs. L. C, Young:
W I N D I N G
w ti^LTii-i^^
Excell
IVIANOK
R I I I N F I A N D
M A N O R
tiiiii-^i.i...JirXL^i
i»
V A L L E Y
E- Sti'()u<Uburg. Pa. U.D.I. Ilonl- cooking, uports. swim.
Hooklet.
Palenville, N. York; m o d . c o t t a g e r ; e h o w e r s ; all siAirts; excell.
f o o d ; airy r o o m ; 3 5 . 0 0 u p wkly W r i t e M r . & M r s K. G r o n e m a n .
H O U S E
Windh.-uu, N. Y. W h e r e y o u r c o m f o r t & P l e a s u r e is oup
obligation, niodcrn i m p t s . S w i m m i n g pool, c o c k t a j l l o u n g e .
Amuse., aM c h u r c h e s . W r i t e or illume W i n d h a m 3tU-;j05.
mod
writ(
Kast Stroiulbburg 4, P a . All m o d .
exc'cll fooil, all a m u s e , row bouts,
n a t u r a l pool. Own o r c h e s t r a , d a n c i n g
ninlitly. Cocktail lounge. 4',! u p wkly.
Write. Kathleen C. McAulif^'
Tel,
BubUkiU P a a o i .
O
0 S 1 5 0 R N
S U N S E T
Pennsylvannia
H
June-
B R O O K
W I N D M E R E
r t Mi-fM-^iJM^MWij
Mre.. W. D. BralnarU.
T h e
W O O D P E C K E R
H O I I S F
Excellent food, all
i j j ^ j ^ C h^ uo rpc. h eNs .e w$ 3 0iTork.
. Write
E . MofU. 3 5 u p
^ a i r o , N. York, all mod. Impta.. excell food, s p o r t s , all
c h u r c h c s . loc itrd nr. villagee. $ 3 0 . 0 0 u p wkly, w r i t e .
F A R M
r^^ivr.1%
wkly, churche8,Write. M r s , K. B. UebS«.
N,
Y.
Oer.-Am.
A
family
cooking,
place,
accom.
swiui
aO.
80
oa
TuMday, May 22, 1951
CIVIL
ASST. CLAIMS EXAMINER
AmiHTANT CNRMPI>0¥MENT
INSCRANCK VI.AIMS KXAMINBR,
S E R V I C E
11 State Promotion
Exams Remain
Open Until June 8
LEADER
Page fifteen
SENIOR
174. Knight, Ceollc. Mt. Temon . . 8 0 5 0 0
176. Grimm, E<lward, Bklyn
80500
176. Graff, Samuel, NYC
80000
Pviwion •t rUrrniffit Md C n m p l o r n i m t 177. Matchuk, Nicholas, Syracuse 80000
Iniormnre. Depnrtmftit of L«bor.
17fl, Piekei, Pascal T,. Bronx
80000
1. Gilbf-rt. Harry G., Bklyn
97000 170. Godlewsfii, Edward, Schtdy , . 8 0 0 0 0
Applications will be received
180.
Sandberg.
Charles,
Bklyn
.
.
.
.
8
0000
Canronpri. I. J . . Bklyn
P7000
80000 until Friday, J u n e 8 for the fol5. GoJaezcwfiki. H.. L. 1. Cily . 00600 181. Groean. Jame«, Bronx
182.
Scher,
Samuel,
Bronx
86000
4. Miller.
NYC
»H)BOO
lowing eleven State promotion
80000
6. Shapiro, Howard, Bronx . . . . 9 0 0 0 0 183. Schwartz. Daniel, Bklyn
exams. The pay listed includes
e . O'Brien, ChriPtian, Mt. Vemon 95500 184. B.irtlett, Ben, Amawalk , . . .80000
Weinstein, Stanley. NYC . . . 80000 the emergency compensation.
7. Mnrphy, Edward, Bklyn
95500 185.
180,
Ayree,
Robert,
NYC
80000
Interdepartmental
«. Diamond, Joseph E.. Bronx . . 9 4 5 0 0
85500
». CastcHucci. M.. NYO
94500 187. Clarke, Joseph, Bklyn
3096. Stationary Engineer, $3,85500
10. AUheim, Alex, Bklyn
94500 188. Prank, Samuel, Bronx
31, Canero, Anthony, Bklyn
94600 189. Wiard, •William, Amltyville . . 8 5 5 0 0 086 to $3,845.
3097. Senior Stationary Engin13. Alioto, Frank J., Bklyn
94500 190. Hatcher. Marvin, Oneonta . . 8 5 5 0 0
l."J. Wechaler, Daniel, BMyn . . . . 9 4 0 0 0 191. Buealo. Anthony, Bklyn . . . 85500 eer, $3,693 to $4,452.
85500
14. Marshak, Sidney, Bklyn
94000 192. Puco, Frank J., Bronx
3098. Principal Stationary E n 85500
15. Fiks, Max, Bklyn
91)500 J93. Entes, Ruth, Bklyn . . . . 8 5 5 0 0 gineer, $4,136 to $4,923.
16. Jiilin, Francis. Lyons
9:J500 194. Feldman. Jacob, Bklyn
17. Eastman. Oliver. Bronx . . . . 9 3 0 0 0 195. Dangelo, Rcbecca, Troy . . . . 8 5 5 0 0
3099. Head Stationary Engineer.
18. MeKernan, Joseph. Woodhaven 9.S000 196. Dondero, Alfre<I, Forest His 85500 $4,710 to $5,774.
85500
10. Fisher. Milton, Elmhurst . . . 9:i000 197. Scott. Eddie N., Buffalo
198.
McGum,
Mae
F.,
NY'C
85500
Departmental
t o . MaUby, Georsre, Osrdenstaurtr . O.'JOOO
85500
t l . Semmel, Kathan, Lawrence 93000 199. Mahler, Txiuis, Bklyn
3088. Associate Research Ana»2. Side. Harry L., Bklyn
93000 200. Skinner, Charles, Sodus . . . . 8 5 5 0 0 lyst (Public Finance), Executive,
85500
M . Randall. John F.. N. Paltt . 93000 201. Smith. Sydney, Bronx
24. Koiserman, I., Bklyn
93000 202. Morawetz, John H.. Sunnyside 85500 $7,352 to $8,905.
203.
Fabritius,
Joseph,
Dunkirk
.
.
8
5000
«5. Lazarus. Herbert, Bklyn
93000
3089. Assistant Sanitary EnginLibereton, Paul, Bklyn
85000
86. Rose, Arland W.. Elmira . . . 92500 204.
eer, Health, $4,710 to $5,774.
205.
MacDonald,
Ranald.
Bklyn
.
.
8
»7. Pawluk, John, NYC
92500 200. Ratzken, Michael, Bklyn . . . . 8 55 00 00 00
3090. Senior Sanitary Engineer,
«8. YaMoni<!k, H., Bklyn
92000
«9. Alter, Edward S., Bronx
92000 207. McClellan. S. O.. Buffalo . .
Health. $5,774 to $7,037.
80. Entes, Jack M., NYC
92000 208. Petersen. Allan. Jamaica .
3091. Director of Nursing (Tua i . Cash, Eflmond J., Bronx . . . 91500 309. Rader, Stanley. Bklyn . . . .
berculosis) , Institutions. Health,
82. Gisolfl, Amedeo, Bronx
91500 210. Hannon, G^'orge, Syracuse
....
McCiillo<'h, James, Forest His 91500 211. Bovelle, Raoul, Bklyn
$4,710 to $5,774.
84. Zollo, Char<p«, Lonp Bch . . . 91500 212. Diecidue, I. R.. Bklyn
3092. Senior Laboratory Work....
85. Ranno, Philip, Winfleld
91500 213. Lofman, Stig. Albany
214.
Root,
Mark,
Bklyn
er. Health, $2,784 to $3,541.
8(J. Warlow Robert, Commack . 91500
215.
Thompson
Raymond,
Bklyn
87. Raia, Dominiok, Bklyn
91500
3093. Senior Superintendent of
38. Bornzweir, Albert, Bronx . . . 91500 216. Maxwell, Nat., NYC
Construction, Public Works, $4.89. Horowitz, Jerald, Jamaica . .91500 217. Rogner, Charles T., Buffalo
40. Maeterson, James, Lido Bea<h 91000 218. Johnson, M. E., Binghamton 85000 710 to $5,774.
....85000
41. Frusoella, Ant.. NYC
91000 219. Carter, Herbert, Bronx
3094. Head
Statistics
Clerk.
42. Bank, Solomon A., Bklyn . . . 91000 220. Dorfman, Howard, Bklyn . . . . 8 5 0 0 0 State Insurance Fund. $4,281 to
221.
Biancardi,
Andrew,
Bklyn
...84500
4.T. Sciortino. JoB<<ph, Hollis . . . 91000
. . . . 8 4 5 0 0 $5,064.
44. Herbort, Fitzroy. Corona . . . . 9 1 0 0 0 222. GusettP, Charles, Bronx
45. Rubin, David, Bklyn
90500 223. Gustafson, Everett. Jame«town 84 500
Departmental promotion tests
84 500
40. Rubinstein. Leon, Bronx . . . 90500 224. Katz, Seymour, IJbcrty
are open only to permanent State
47. DiMasi, John, Bklyn
90500 225. Mc<;ullough, M. C., Cohoes . 84500
84500 employees in the department for
48. Beley, Michael, Jacksn H*t 90500 220. Kelly, Francie, Bklyn
84500 which the exam is announced,
49. Lamkay, Allan J., Bklyn . . . 90500 227. Laurino, Carl. Bklyn
60. Bardack, Ronald, NYC
JK)600 228. Hamilton, Mary, Potsdam . 84500 who otherwise qualify. Interde84500
61. Giiido, Theodore, Bklyn . . . 90500 229. Gruskin, I.eo, NYC
84 500 partmental ones are open to all
62. Ryall, Arthur E., Bklyn . . . 90000 230. Elenko, Irving, Bklyn
231.
Bennetti,
Richard,
Bronx
.
.
.
.
8
4 5 0 0 qualified permanent State employ6.}. Dabcll, Oscar C., Watervliet 90000
84 500
64. Albanidis, I'eter, L. I. City . . 90000 232. Kneidel, Sidney, Bklyn
ees.
233.
Jones,
Anna.
Bklyn
84500
65. lybe. Irvintr, Bkl.vn
90000
66. Lesewifr, Francie. Richmnd HJ 90000 234. Siegel, Morris, Frecport . . . 84500 V
235.
Blond,
Florence,
Bronx
84500
67. Dobmeier. Robert, Rochester 90000
80500
84500 330. Wallach. Roselyn, Bklyn .
68. Matthews, Frank, Rochester 90000 236. Seot.t, Russell. NYC
80500
6!). Feldman.GeraM,
Bklyn . . . . 90000 237. Giordano. Joseph. Bklyn . . . 84 500 331. Bollt, Grace, Pkeepsie . . .
80500
«0. Mitchell, C., J.ickson H^t . . . 90000 238. Barzee, George, Syracuse , . . 84500 332. Hauemann, Daniel, Troy .
80500
«1. Nidich, Joseph, NYC
90000 239. Razzari, Charles. Bronx . . . 84500 333. Cohen, William, NYC
80500
62. Fleminp, W. R., UUca
90000 240. Diirkin, Mariea, Holley . . . 84500 334. Baisley, John A.. Bklyn .
80000
241.
Kornreich,
Sonya,
Bklyn
.
.
.
84500
336.
Rosenbaum.
Arthur.
Bklyn
63. Conlon, Thomas, Vly Stmi . 90000
80000
84500 336. Catozella. C. A.. Yonkers
«4. Pine. Allen D., Bronx
90000 242. Byrne, Harry, L. I. City
243.
Kirby,
Francis,
Albany
84500
337. Outermans, E. M„ Rochester 80000
«5. Hcftcr, Samuel, Bronx
90000
84000 338. Nelson, Gertrude. Troy . . . . 80000
HO. Kaye, Marvin, Albany
90000 244. Healy, John J., Astoria
67. Johnson, Ernest, Bklyn
90000 245. McKnight, E. S.. Albany . . . 84000 339. Holder. Thelma H.. Bklyn . . 80000
84000 340. Paddock. Caroline. Jamestown 80000
«8. Friedman, Solomon. NYC . . . 90000 240. Samuels, Ruth. Bklyn
«9. Ca.s«iano, S. B.. Bronx
89500 247. Tierney, Patricia. B.-»yeide . . 8 4 0 0 0 341. Demarest. Marion. WatervJiet 80000
84000 342. Ader. Milton. Bklyn
80000
70. Lasky, Morris L., Bklyn . . . 89500 248. LaFarge, John, Bklyn
84000 ,343. Levine. WiHiam. Bklyn . . . 80000
71. EcM, Rudolf L., Catskill . 89500 249. Bloch, Milton, Bronx
72. Allen, John W., Bklyn
89500 250. Gapj*, Joseph A., Troy . . . 84000 344. Conran, Stephen, Pelham . . . 80000
84000 .346. StoUz, Gloria I., Hempstead 80000
73. Goldman, Joseph, Bklyn . . . 89500 251. Johnson, James, NYC
. . . . 8 4 0 0 0 ,340. Thomas, Geraldine, Bronx . . 8 0 0 0 0
74. Wyckolt, Stanley, Bronx . . . 89500 252. Leight. Eleanor, Bklyn
253.
Derkowski,
Peter,
Troy
.
.
.
84000 347. Karron, Al.vce C., Bklyn
80000
75. Riecio, Peter, Amsterdam . . 89500
. . 8 3 5 0 0 348. Mancuso, Mary A.. Buffalo . .79600
70. Tompeskn, Walter, Bklyn . . . 89500 254. B^-asacehio. A. D., Bklyn
255.
Bishop,
John
J.,
Syra<'U8e
.
.83500
.349. Gleasman. Bernard. Schtdy
.79500
77. Klee. John E., Binphaniton . 89500
78. Fontana. Robert, Roscoe . . . . 89500 250. B.aldwin, Edward L., Depcw 83600 350. Mahoney. Dorothy, N. Rochellc 79500
79. Rheiir, Sol. Bklyn
80500 257. M,icLennan, Mary. PeekskiB 83500 351. Farrer. Paul, Rochester . . . 79500
83500 362. Abraham, Edith, Bronx . . . 79500
«0. Sherman, Martin, Bklyn . . . . 89500 258. Halpcr, Harvey, Bklyn
81. Karger, Jacob. E. Rochestea- 89500 259. Utter, Nina H., Newark . . . 83500 353. Oliver. Vivian. Oneonta . . . 79600
79600
83. O'Brien, E. G., Bronx
89600 200. Becker. Abraham, Bronx . . . . 8 3 5 0 0 364. Byrne. Adelaide. Auburn
83500 356. Hirsch. Ruth H., Forest His 79500
83. Gumey, Walter, Warrensbrg 89500 26J. BHl, Tycwis M., l^cUport
83500 356. Ryan, Mathias J., Buffalo . 79000
84. Gralla Herman, Bklyn
89000 262. Bagnara, Jack, NY'C
85. Kates. Abraham, Bklyn
89000 203. McPherson, Chas., Elmira . . 83500 357. Williams, V. E., Yonkers . . . 79000
83500 358. McDonald, Hugh J., Rensselaer 79000
80. Wilkes, Alan D., Bklyn . . . 89000 204. B,-»rr, Albert R., NYC
87. Manion, John T., Herkimer . 89000 266. Strom, Esther F., F.ilconer . 83500 369. Finnegan, A. G., Saranac Lk 79000
88. Elve. Charles, Syracuse . . . 89000 266. Quinn, Thonia« W., NYC . . . 83500 360. Schuman, William, NYC . . . 79000
89. Storck. Efither, Menands
. . . 89000 267. Epan, Daniel F., Hudson . . . . 83000 301. Lurie, Helen, Bronx
79000
90. Hoffman, Sigmund, Bklyn
.89000 268. Chambers, E<lward, Cohoes . 83000 362. Weiss, William. NYC
79000
91. Rooney, John J., Binghaniton 89000 269. Bu8<^h, August. Rochester . 83000 303. Bracken, Harold, Keesville . .78600
8,3000 364. Selden, William, NYO
92. Harenjos, T. C., Bronx . . . 89000 270. Fuchs, Samuel, Bklyn
78500
8.3000 305. Koch, Georgia W„ E. Rockwy 7.8500
93. Cox, William H., NYC
89000 271. Miller, Sylvia. Bklyn
94. Carew, Frank J., Bronxville 89000 272. Koniarow, Seymour, Bklyn . .83000 300. Silverman, Tillie, Bklyn . . . 78500
95. Horowitz. Gloria. Jamaica . .89000 273. Hnnavan, Frank, Buffalo . .83000 307. Axelrod, Robert, Bklyn . . .78500
90. Spivak, MiKon, Bklyn
89000 274. McNamara, Leon, Buffalo . 83000 368. Schmidt, Eva C„ S. Byron . .78600
97. Guberman, S:un, Bklyn . . . 88500 275. Cowden, Sumner, Warrensbrg 83000 369. Amy. Vincent W.. E. Moriches 78600
98. Rosenthal. Paul, Bklyn . . . . 88600 270. Mahan, Helen T., Albany . .83000 370. Farrell. Edward. Watervliet 78500
99. Gentry, Fred, Hempstead .
88500 277. Joyce, Clement, Binghamton 83000 371. Garland. Michael, Bronx . . . 78600
83000 372. Weififl, Annette, Bklyn
100. Krebbs. Victor, Niagara F1 88600 278. Boyer, Albert, Bklyn
78500
83000 373. Mabry, Zelma N., Bklyn
101. Finkelstein, H., Bklyn
88500 279. Roy, Arline M., Malone
78000
83000 374. McGovern, M. K., Alden . . . 78000
102. Lyons. Ernest. Albany
88500 280. Gerrily, Olga, Albany
8.3000 375. Hayman, Kathryn, Rochester 78000
103. Barrowe, Ralph, Nichols . . . 88500 281. Reilly, James, Oswego
82500 .376. Schwaitz, Sidney, Staten 1«1 78000
104. Gordon, Myron. Bklyn
88500 382. Brandon, James, NYC
283.
Mulcaliy,
Edward,
Genera
.
82500 .377. Beyer. Lucille S.. Niagara F1 78000
105. Boss, William, Glens Fl«
88000
82500 378. Herbert, Eliz., Troy
100. Koblenz, Sidney, Albany . . . . 8 8 0 0 0 284. Kdley, Luther, Albany
78000
285.
Solomon.
Eleanor,
Bronx
.
.
.
8
2 6 0 0 379. Rappkjport, Ida, Buffalo . . . 77500
J07. Rosenborg, Sam., Astoria . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
108. Allaway, Richaid, Bklyn . . . . 8 8 0 0 0 280. Dauer, John, Richmond HI . . 8 2 6 0 0 380. Flynn, William, E. Elmhurst 77600
109. Ducharme, Henry. Newburgh 88000 287. Jones, Thomas G., Watertown 82500 381. Berezov, Edith, Bronx
77600
82500 382. Jacobson, Frances, Bronx . .77000
110. Mularkey. Maatm. Bronx . . . 88000 288. Bongiorno, J,, Bronx
82600 383. Woloshin, Leon, Bklyn . .
77000
111. Mullaly. Hairy. NYC
88000 289. Fredo, Mary D„ Elmira
82500 384. Tierney, Thomas, Bayside
77000
112. Telzer. Lawrence. Bklyn . . . 88000 290. Carey, Prank T., NYC
82500 385. Maine. Teresa. Rochester
76500
113. Bologna. Matthew. W. Albany 88000 291. Mark, Reva, Troy
82500 386. Izzo, Teresa G., Rochester
70500
114. Wolen. Sidney, NYO
88000 292. Burns, Joseph H., NYC
76000
115. Michalak. Marparei. Buffalo 88000 293. Smith. Carolyn W., Jamaica 82500 387. McFarlaiul, F. J., NYC . .
82500 388. Spodak, Betty R., Albany
76000
110. Willianis, Margiuet, Kingston 88000 294. Berger, Florence, Bklyn
117. Riley, Joseph, Albany
88000 295. Norton, Margaret, Woodhaven 82500 389. Sgarlat.a, Tliercsa, Canastota 76500
82000 390. Roee, Catherine. Endicott .
118. Oberdorfer. A., Syracuse . . . 88000 290. Masheb, Louis. Bklyn
76600
119. McNally. E«iwin, Bklyn
88000 297. Rubin, Howard, Woodside . . 82000
.82000
120. Bennett, James P., Williston 88000 298. Bob, Lucille, Bklyn
121. ScheppiH, Frank, Bklyn
88000 299. Haley, Dorothy. Yonkers . . . . 8 2 0 0 0
STATE OPEN COMPETITIVE
122. Bryan, Jamee A., Bklyn . . . 88000 300. Elliott. Alice, Vally Strm . . 8 2 0 0 0
HBNIOK KlU'CATION SUPKRVISCK
123. Carbone, I'atrick, Binghamton 88000 301. Hill. Ruth M., Gloversvle . .S JOOO
82000
(MENTAI.feY HANDICAPPED),
^24. Nordee, Hilde, Jackson Htt 88000 .302. Shulman, Arnold, Bklyn
Burniu
for Handicapped Children. Kdu<
303.
Lieberman,
David,
Bklyn
.
.
.
.
8
2
0
0
0
125. Siragher. Betty. Bklyn
88000
cation Department.
304.
Cohen,
Zelda,
Bklyn
82000
120. Lisch. Harold B,. NYC
87500
1.
Shachoy,
Gordon R., Rome
.87620
306.
Weinstein,
W.,
Bklyn
82000
127. Hutchinson, Ed., Chinango . . 8 7 5 0 0
306.
Isaacson,
John,
Bklyn
81600
а.
Rudolf,
Kathleen B., Rochester 81448
128. GMlert, Sidney, Bklyn
87600
307.
Lukins.
Arthur
T..
Syracuse
81500
PRINCIPAL
BIOPHYSU'IST,
129. Peltz, Jack. Glen Head
87500
Walsh, David J., St. Albana 81600
Deiiartment af Health.
130. Dyokman. Wairen, Queens VI 87600 308.
Mechlowitz, I., Bklyn
81500
1. Woernley, D. E. Williams\-1 80200
131. Czukor. John C., Bronx . . . . 8 7 5 0 0 .309.
310.
Collins,
Modesta,
NYC
81600
INSPKCTOK
OF WKLFAKB INSTITU132. Stein. Blanche, Bronx
87500
TIONH.
311. Milgate, Kenneth, ITtica . . . 81600
133. Gentile. Carmine, Bklyn . , . . 8 7 6 0 0 312.
Donato,
Madge,
Bklyn
81600
Dei)artment
of Social Welfare.
j;i4. Sherman. Harold. Glover»vl . .87600 313. Sinsgalli, J08<^ph, Utica . . . . 8 1 6 0 0
1. Hopper, Anastasia, Bronx . . . 93466
135. Thomas, J. W,. Buffalo . . . 87500 314. Yahn, Dorothy, Rochester . 81600
2.
Alexander,
Evelyn,
NYC
87955
136. Topping. Bcn„ Astoria
87500 316. Cohen, Beverly, Flushing . . . 81500
3. lanncllo, Marian R., Buffalo . 87773
J37. Schargel, A., Bklyn
87600 310. Streit, Irving, Bklyn
81600
4.
Riggs,
Agatha
K.,
Bklyn
.
.
.
86318
138. Cairns. Earl R.. Watervliet . 87600
б. Bucknam, Vivian F., Rochester 86182
139. Carr. James C.. Albany . . . 87500 317. Rosebush, Anne, Bklyn . . . . 81000
318.
Helm,
Glenn
R.,
Wellsville
.
.
8
1
0
0
0
6.
Mangan,
Winifred
C..
Bronx
84600
140. Skraly. Eniile, Bronx
87500
81000 7. Gonzalez, Jacinta, Bronx . . . 84000
141. I'erla. George, Bklyn
87500 319. Miller, Joseph, Bronx
Edmonds, Almaree, St. Albans 81000
8. Torrey, Florence M., NYO . . 83691
142. Ix>renzo. Miohjul, Bklyn . . . 87500 320.
321.
Trevaskiss,
L.
E.,
Hicksville
9. Gishler, Ruth B.. NYO
83500
143. Casella. Cono. Bklyn
87000 322. Cook. Harry J., Syracuse . 81000
81000
10.
Hayes, Jeaimette V„ E. Elmhr«t 82909
144. Naeh, Fretl, Bklyn
87000
Crou. Melvin, Bklyn
81000 11. Doell, Elinor L., Rochester . 82304
14 5. CuBhner, Michael, NYC . . . . 8 7 0 0 0 323.
Hager. Irving, Bklyn
81000 12. Guyer, Anna P., Rochester . 81600
140. Soskin. Abraham, 'NYC . . . 87000 324.
Rogner, Henry T., Buffalo . 81000 13. Driscoll Agnt« N., Syracuse . .79804
147. Risley, Mildrjnl, Rochester , 87000 326.
3^6.
Carter,
Daniel,
Bklyn
81000 14. Forve, Dorothy G., NYC . . . 78500
148. Ma<'Donald, Elsa, W. Albany . 87000 327. Riizo, Frank, NYC
81000
149. Belt, Harolde R., Bklyn
87000 828. Glatlis, Frank, Yonkert , . . . 80600 15. Bunnell, Margaret, Auburn . .78455
16. Kuznik, Jennie, Bronx
70500
J50. l^mbert, George, Rid»ewood 87000 820. Robinson, Ira, Troy
80600 17. Eddy. Robert L,. Warsaw . . . 76000
151. Omisby, Thomas, Albany . 87000
162. Newman, Harold, Bklyn
87000
153, Rappe. Cecil, Bklyn
87000
154, Abramowitz, B., Bklyn
87000
165, (Jurnalia, Harold, Norwick . . 8 7 0 0 0
160. GuzouKkas, Ed. Ronsaelaer . 87000
J67. Hurley. Kennclh E., Green 1«1 87000
168, Frietlland, David, NYC
87000
169. Blandino, Vincent, Bronx
...80600
100. Starr. Sidney, Yonker*
80600
161. I#«Bner, David, Bronx
80600
102. Heller. Milton, NYO
86600
163. Cocks. Frank, Olen Core . . . 80600
104. Colaiiseio, Vinoe, Bklyu . . . 80600
105. VolUnw, Theo., Bklyn
80600
100. Gold, I>eon, Ukiyn
8()600
167. Uoldfltein, Allan, Bklyu
80600
168. Slerrett, John, Bklyu
8ti600
169. Steyert, William, Patchogue 86600
170. Hughe*, Tremain, Auburn . 86600
171. Uppman, Julius, Yonker* . 86600
^
iimt
H-fhii,
172. Gliokman, IVarl, Bronx , . . 80600
173. QuinllfAu, Earl,
SENIOR
INVESTIGATOR
INVF.STIO ATOR,
Ford. Abraham. NY'C
Nelson. Oustav C., Bklyn . , .
O'Brien. Francis I.. NYC . . .
Oasagrande, H., Richmnd HI.
Roblneon, Alfre<l. Bronx . . .
Beatty. John J.. Bklyn
Bol.md, Vincent G., Troy
Gallo, Joseph F., Staten Isl
Stanb, Hciinan, Albany
...
McCrcedy, Charles, S.-htdy .
1 0 1 . Klomsky. George,
Yonkert ,
J 02, Satin, Leo, Bklyn
103. Stern, Jacob, Bayside
J 04. Graham, Alexander, Green I«1
105. Stitz, Herman J., Bronx . . .
HHi. Breen, Michael J., Jn' ksn Hgt
107. Sirandberg, W. A. Bklyn .
108. r>emke, Clarence v., Troy .
....
109. Joffe, Sidney, Syracuse
no. Seniuk, Michael P., Bklyn .
111. Kaplan, Milton I., NYO . . .
Nicholas, Bronx
1 12. Sp.'idaro,
113. McGinniss, J. H., Richmond HI
Brmx
114. DeRosa, Alphonse
115. I'awl, Max, NYC
I 10. Hollander, Gustave, Bronx .
J 17. Miller, Louis, Bklyn
1 1)»i Weiss,
Henry, Bklyn
119. Dwyer, Jeremiah F., NYO
1 20. v:delman, Isidore L., Bkl.vn
121. Grabel, Jacob B., L. 1. rity
122. Gallagher. J. A.. Queens Vlg
J •.'.I. K'llcr. Edwin A.. WilliamevI
124. Neufcld. Nicholas.
Bklyu .
I-.'5. Mcehan, George F.. NYO . . .
..
1 2 0 . Harris. Middleton. Bklyn
127. Lii'bcnnan, Henry, Bkl.vn . . .
128. Oalperin, Isidore, Bklyn . . . .
129. Klein, Reuben. Bronx
i;to. Fdlows, Joseph, Alb.inv .
J.tl. Glii.'kman, Pearl 1'., Bronx
J 32. Gelbgras, Beatrice, Bklyn
133. Mcehan, Joseph A., NY(.'. . . .
1.14. Mi'tz, Harry, Uocli' Ktcr . . .
135. Wiener, Abraham, Bklyn . . .
130. Siegi'l, E., Bklyn
137. Kennedy, Edwin R., .Mli.iny .
138. Jai-kson, John \V., NYt; . . .
J 39. Weycrson. Abraham, Bklyn .
140. Africk, Aaron M., Bronx . . .
92.
93.
94.
96.
90.
!»7.
98.
99.
100.
State f»ep«rtfnent«;
100026
1 , Schiffer, Max, NYC
2. Morgenbesser, L., Buyslde . .1»9840
3. Berson. Samuel C.. NYO . . . 97225
4. Bracciaventi. M.. Bronx . . . 9 6 : 1 8 0
5. Baker, William J., Troy . . . 95825
6. Guide, Theodore J.. Bklyn . 95210
94040
7. Ilouslanger, W., Bklyn
8. Kessler. Herman P.. Albany !t4 526
9. Diskind. Meyer H.. Bklyn . . . .9462.-J
J. R.. Troy . . . !Vl23.-j
1 0 . Castellani.
11. Hulligan. John P.. Albany . !»3: VO
12. Klein, Harold, L. I. C i t y . . . 93100
9.3010
13. Vidaver, Arthur. NYO
14. Karaeik. Louis. NYC
9:M0
15. Hammer. Michael E,. Bklyn ..92"/25
10. rurnan, Joseph 1'., NYO . . . 9.'", 10
17. Mensel. William L.. Bklyn . 92.-jtl5
18. Flanigan. William, llcnsBclaer 9:i4,')5
92155
19. Kahn, Norbert J., Bklyn .
2 0 . Grey,
Alfred, NYC
92010
21. Hickey, William J., Uochceter 91580
22. Politzer, Leo D., Bronx . . . !• 139.3
91355
23. Gordon, Myron. Bklyn
24. Rush, Arthur H., Bklyn . . . 91270
91'.:V0
25. Seebol, Arthur. Uklyn
91250
20. P/effer. Frank, Bklyn
27. Alliegro, John J., Jamaica . 91180
Urann,
William
E.,
Ozone
Pk
91125
28.
29. Greenspan, Philip, Bklyn . . . 910(55
30. Mahr, Louis I., Ogdensburg . 9l<)t>5
0
31. Salten, Frances. Lonsr Bch . .
32. Berkowitz, Abiaham, Bkl.vn !M)!MO
33. Wolfgang, Donald G., Albany !m.)88(I
34. Simon, Michael M., BUlyn . 90i'.0
35. Suozzi, Frank J., Bron.x . . . !ltKJ95
30. Black, Samuel S., Bronx . . . !M>'.'li»
37. McQuade, Eug"no S., Hollis . 90210
.90140
38. Kastenbauni, I'aul, Bronx
39. Roebach, Julius, Bronx
K!t!»55
40. Florman, Lewis, Bronx . . .
H!i»i55
41. Chall, Stanley L., L. I. Cily . .89455
42. Rothman, Hyman, NYO . . ^!t4;i5
43. O'Connor, Eugene P., Bklyn . . S9;f8()
44. O'Donoghue, R. H., Rtaten Isl S92'<0
45. Latin, Samuel, llklyn
89195
40. Gorson, Bernard, Flushing . Mi]4<t
47. Kamler, William, Broii*
. 8!IHM)
48. Daly, Francis J., Broii.\
. 890'..'5
49. Rifkin, John J., Bklyn . . . 89010
6 0 . Bergman, Hyman, Bronx
. . >>8955
6 1 . Goodman, Milton L., Bklyn . 88M0
52. RafTclson, Julius, lironx . . 88'7h5
53. Tuccinardi, B. R., Frankhn S(i 88»i40
54. Diamond, Abraham, Bronx . 88000
55. Dunsay, Irving, S. Ozone I'k . 88550
60. Tracy, Ray. C., Mt, Vernon 88525
67. Soloway, Murray M., NYO . 88525
68. McCullough, Joseph. Bklyn
88495
59. Blumberg, Abraham, Bklyn
88155
NYO
00. Williams, George
88.180
61. Guberman. San\, Bklyn
88250
Bklyn
62. Kurlan, Harvey,
88125
03. Pass, Abraham, Bron.K . . .
88080
04. Deutech, Leon, B k h n . . .
88010
05. Rosenblatt, Max, Vly Stream 81955
. .8",880
66. Rosenberg, Morris, Bronx
67. Jacobs, Herman, Perrysburg 87S25
Hinkclman,
Robert,
Albany
. . 87825
68.
69. Beach, Charles T., Albany . 8'/810
Schultz,
Robert
A.,
Kenmore
87';50
70.
71. Steipman, Daniel, Bklyn
87710
72. Forner. John F., ^Iimands
87(!4 0
73. Harley, Donald J., Bklyn .
8';025
74. Kastenberg, I. J., Syrause
8-; 455
75. Kaltman, L'H'an, Bronx
8734 0
70. Sloane, Charles F., Albany
87325
77. Muhlrad, Martin, Jamaica
87325
78. Zirin, Sidney, Bklyn . . .
872'"/ 0
79. Gross, Sidney H.. Richmnd HI 87195
80. Flanagan, Peter J„ NYO . . .87125
87125
8 1 . Ferris, Newell A., Rochester
8 2 . Dellaquila, A. J., Bronx . . . 8 7 0 0 5
83. McKay, James H., St. Albans 8'i010
84. Wood, James W., Troy
80995
85. Werner, Louis, Ncwburgh . . 80995
80. Rothenberg. 0., Albany
80955
87 Fischbach. Julius, Bklyn
80895
88 Sanders, Louis. Bklyn
8<i810
89 . Pierce. Irving F., Far Rockwy M!'60
90 Wolk. Harold W., Bronx . . . 80096
STATE
8flP80
«0650
86435
86395
8C3J0
86005
86880
86865
86735
85695
86695
86495
854 55
85420
85270
86250
86260
86235
85195
851.'iO
84840
84810
84735
847.15
84640
84610
84 435
84305
840ti5
94050
83955
8381 0
8.34 95
83325
83250
8.3050
82935
820.''0
82550
82305
82305
823','5
81920
817;i5
81435
81180
M f 25
79810
.79735
79310
PROMOTION
PKINtU'AL STE.\0<;KAI'HI:K, ( f r o m . ) ,
Ilrpartment of Pnhlie lVf>rk«.
1. TJonp-la.ss, M. P., Alb.iny
. 90083
2. 'I'etr.iult, Virginia, Troy
. . . 88.S'",.S
3. Moss, Mary 0., Albany
88820
4. Alpert, Ruth, Bklyn
88316
6. Auer, .^gnes C,, Kochcr-tcr . . 87901
«!. Graves, Mina 1., Cobo( s . . . . 8 ; 7 5 7
7. Si-lig, Olara M., Albany
87352
8. Hannon, Marguerite, Vtica . 87297
9. Walsh, Hazel D., Pglikccpnit 80893
JO. Bunk, Marg,irct. Islip Terr. . 86009
11. Jeican, Helen M., Wutcrtown 85084
12, Collins, I'atriiia. Albany
...824,34
I'KOOFKEADEK, (Trom.),
.Albany OHice. Main nivihi4in (KirluHlve
uf the. License DiviMioii). Dept. of State.
1. M.Manus, Mary A., Albany
.83003
M I'KKVISING DIETITIAN,
(Trom.).
IiiKtitutionH, Department of Mental
Hygiene.
1. Dillmore, Helen, Middl'town 87621
2. Putney, Marg t H., Ogdi.-nsburp 80704
SKMOK OKI-ICE M . \ t l l l \ K OfKKATOK
(IN.SKKTIN(J), (Prom.).
l'ri)molion I'nlt ll-lt, .Albany Otiire of the
Oepiirlment of Ta.vution and Finaitre.
1. J.abarba, Henry V., .\lbrmy . 89625
2. < oniparetta. Frank, Allciny . 82634
SKMOK DIETITIAN, (Prom.),
InNlitutions. Department of Menial
Hygiene.
1. Boisvert, Edith, Pkeepsie . . 83407
2. Kahterwood, Bessie, Kings Pk 7984 6
PKINrlPAI, KXA.MINKR 01 MlNK'll'AL
AFFAIKH, (Pr«mi.).
Division of
Mnnirlpal .AITairs, Difwrtment of Audit and Control
1. Van Herpe, Isidore, Short'^vile 874 80
2. Biowne, Edward J., KinvMon 80459
3. UarriHon, Stanley, Syracuse . 84846
WONDERRUL
ARCO
^
NEW
COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES fT PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
• Accountant & Auditor ,....$2.50
Assistant
• Administrative
N. Y. C
....$2.5t
....$2.50
• loeirkeeper
• Bridge and Tunnel
Officer
....$2.50
Clerk. CAF 1-4
• NYS
....$2.50
Clerk-Typist
•
Stenographer
....$2.50
n Correction Officer U.S.....$2.M
Correction
Officer
•
(women)
~..$2.50
n Dietitian
....$2.50
n Electrical Engineer _,...$2.5t
• Elevator Operator ....$2.00
FREE!
•
•
U
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Engineering Tests
$2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
General Test Ggide
$2.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.00
Insurance Ag't-Broker
$3.00
Janitor Custodian
$2.51
Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director _....$2.50
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Social Worker
$2.50
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$2.50
Stea* Typist (CAF-1.7)^$2.M
Telephone Operator
$2.f|
With
Y#u
New
New
Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
Will Receive an Invaluabi*
A r c * "Outline Chart of
York City Government."
ORIER DIRECT—MAiL COUPON h
35c f*r 24 h*ur special
delivary
C . O . D.'s 30c extra
LEADER B O O K
STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Please send nne
c o p i e s oi books c h e c k e d a b o v e ,
r enclose check or money o r d e r for $
Name
Address
City
..
State
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, May 22, 1931
The NYC Employee
THE POLICE Lieutenant (P.D.)
promotion exam has the green
light at the NYC Civil Service
Commission. Examiners on t h e
Commission staff had to rearrange
weekend schedules so t h a t there
would be no let-up In rating t h e
papers.
Police Commissioner Thomas P.
Murphy has requested speed.
When the Police Department promotions wore made last week,
there were none to Lieutenant because of the non-existence of an
eligible list, Commissioner M u r p h y said.
Samuel H. Galston, director of
examinations, has a ring around
t h e title Police Lieutenant on his
calendar, the tipoff on how u r gent he considers speed. He was
convinced by Commissioner Murphy's argument about so many
men retiring and going Into military service t h a t prompt establishment of the list is necessary.
Mr. Galston says t h a t the list
should be out in six or eight
weeks.
There are 932 sergeants competing.
UNFAVORABLE conditions e n dui-ed by employees a t local hospitals will be investigated by NYC
Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals
Maurice H. Matzkin. Thomas P.
Tucker, president of the Joint
Board of Hospitals, APL, his executive board and J e r r y Wurf,
APL. general representative, and
Eric Schmertz, special representative of the State, County and
Municipal Employees, met with
Commissioner Matzkin.
FOUR BILLS to require t h a t
uniformed employees of the Fire
and Sanitation Depax'tments, and
certain Health Department workers, give 30 days' notice of intention to retire were repassed by
t h e Council, 16 to 7. The bills as
previously passed contained clerical errors. At its next meeting the
Board of Estimate 's expected to
approve the bills. After t h a t they
will be subject of a public hearing
by Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri. Franklin K. Lane, Brooklyn, 1,Their enactment 1» considered ' 482; J o h n Adams, Queens, 1,113.
certain. They are to the same e f fect as the 30-days bill recently
FOUR HUNDRED stationary
passed affecting members of the firemen and 20 window cleaners
Police Department who joined t h e employed by NYC were upset over
force prior to July, 1940. Those the dismissal of the complaint in
who joined since. In with the Po- which they sought the rates of
lice and Fire Departments, are pay prevallllng in private Industry.
Deputy
Comptroller
now required to give the 30-day Assistant
Morris Paris, a f t e r hearing pleas
notice.
of cunsel on their behalf, advised
MORE THAN 3,000 Sanitation Comptroller Lazarus Joseph t h a t
Men, Classes B and C, are explt- the men are not engaged in the
ed to compete in the exam for pro- maintenance or repair of public
motion to Assistant Foreman. Ap- works, hence not covered by Secplications will be received until tion 220 of the Labor Law. Comptroller Joseph agreed.
iTiursday, May 24.
A petition to have the exam
Gabrielll & Gabrielll of 149
limited to Class C men only was Broadway, NYC, cousel to the emdenied by the Commission on t h e ployees, quickly served papers on
ground t h a t the dual titles were the Comptroller In an action for a
eligible before, and assistant fore- court review of the decision. T h e
men supervise both Class B and case will come before the Supreme
Court, Special Term, and be r e Class C men.
The written test will be held on ferred to t h e Appellate Division,
where the argument is expected to
Saturday, September 19.
be heard In October or November.
SUPREME COURT Justice E d THE MUNICIPAL Reference Ligar J. N a t h a n Jr. ordered a trial
of two main Issues in the case of brary has for Inspection study m a Department of Marine and Avia- terial for the exam for promotion employees who are suing the tion to Inspector of Plumbing,
City because Comptroller Lazarus Grade 4, Department of Public
Joseph turned over some of their Works. T h e library is in t h e M u back pay to Attorney Leopold V. nicipal Building,, Chambers and
Rossi. The men claimed they h a d Centre Streets, M a n h a t t a n .
discharged Mr. Ro.ssi a f t e r a prevTHE EXAM for promotion t o
ious phase of the case. Mr. Rossi
h a d filed retainer agreements with Assistant Housing Manager, NYC
the Comptroller, authorizing de- Housing Authority, held on S a t ductions of a percentage of pay- urday, May 4, stands. Supreme
ments. Justice N a t h a n said t h e Cuort Justice Samuel Dickstein r e triable issues were whether t h e fused the request of 33 housing
agreements were intendd to cover assistants t h a t it be cancelled, beth retroactive compensation and cause they were not admitted to
whether Mr. Rossi was discharged. t h e test.
The case is on the calendar for
The Municipal Civil Service
Monday, May 28. but won't be Commission operated under t h e
reached for a while.
Rule existing a t t h e time t h e
exam was announced, which r e THE EXAM for promotion to quired a year in the eligible title.
Lieutenant (P.D.) will be held in T h e previous emergency Rule of
five high schools on Saturday, six months in the title h a d been
June 9. T h e schools, and the n u m - superseded. Since t h e n the Comber of candidates called to each: mission has adopted a resolution
DeWitt Clinton, M a n h a t t a n , 1,- to restore the six months provis512; Abraham Lincoln. Brooklyn ion permanently.
T h e petitioners complained they
1,200;
Seward
Parks, 6,270;
were caught between fires, especially as some of them missed t h e
year's requirement only by days.
Justice Dickstein said t h a t t h e
petitioners' situation was u n f o r tunate, but t h a t whenever an exam
date is set, with requirement for
some period of service in a lower
title, somebody will always lack
the required time.
"The court can find no legal
cations, and (2) knowledge of basis for granting relief," he said.
the meaning of words.
About half an hour will be required for the written test.
Competitors will be rated on a
scale of 100. On each of the tow
parts of the test persons entitled
to 5-point preference must a t tain a rating of at least 65, excluding preference credit; and
those granted 10-point preference,
a rating of at least 60, excluding
T h e Citizens Union and t h e
preference credit. Competitors who
are found ineligible in the first Uniformed Fire Officers Associapart will not be rated on the tion have both stated t h a t they
will keep a wary eye on a m e a other part.
sure designed to widen the choice
Applicants will be notified of of NYC Fire Marshals. A bill passthe exact time and place to re- ed the Council last week would
port for the written examination. remove the requirement t h a t the
Examinations will be held in the positions of chief and deputy
following places:
chief marshal be filled f r o m the
NEW YORK — M a n h a t t a n , uniformed forces. The measure
Brooklyn, Fishing, Jamaica, Long now goes to the Board of EstiIsland City and Yonkers.
mate for action.
NEW JERSEY — Elizabeth,
Politics Opposed
Jersey City. Newark, and P a t e r T h e CU, which favored the bill,
son.
and the UFOA, which opposed it,
The announcement is No. 2-15 both agree on the point t h a t the
(51).
positions must not be opened to
political appointments. "We will
strongly oppose any subsequent request by the Fire Department,"
said Milton M. Bergerman," CU
chairman, "to have the Civil ServCommission remove these pois the form t h a t definite medical ice
sitions from the competitive class.
rejection takes. The No. 3 eligible, We
understand it is the intention
Mr. Coumaris, was conditionally of the
Department to make such
rejected on medical grounds. This a request."
means t h a t the medical defect
Department Won't Ask It
could be readily remedied and
The LEADER learns, however,
when he proves t h a t it is remt h a t the Department will not ask
edied, he can be certified.
The first non-veteran is No. 59 this. The inside story is this: T h e
on the li.st. He has the third high- Fire Marshal bill was introduced
est earned score. The first non- so t h a t M a r t i n . Scott, who h a s
•open every evening
topen Thwrsdoy evening^
disabled veteran is No. 3, and he been in the Fire Marshal's Bureau
has the second highest earned (known as the Bureau of Fire
Bt.t BroMiw»r
sam st.f
score. The first disabled veteran Investigation) for many years, Fifth Ave. o t 35th St.f eo m.
has the eighth highest earned could be permanently appointed. 12 C o r t l a n d t S t r e e t
score and is No. I on .the list as He is in the competitive class, with B r o a d w a y a t 4 5 t h * Bronx s 8S4 a . rorubtun M . « Brookl/at M llfttbiMli Ar%,%
a civil service title. He is now
established.
the Acting Marshal. The present 4 0 0 FultOR S t . , B ' k l y a f J«in»ie»i las-Wt Jttmaleik.* Mew»rki 1 1 6 - i M kLmtkwk
Citjri IS JoiiniMl
l>»(«n(Mi: I M Market tH.f
Earned % Total % Listing law requires t h a t the Fire M a r shal shall be a member of the A L B A N Y
98600
103600
2
74-76 St4<t« street
uniformed force. Scott had served
97050
97050
59
under Fire Marshals Brophy and BUFFALO Ualo * Kugle
97450
102450
4
Murphy. "There is no intention R O C H E S T E R Uowntowu: i s a S. Mala Street
97300
102300
5
At tbe m o t o r f i ] 4 0 0 N. OoodiUM
whatever," The LEADER is In96500
101500
8
formed b^ Fire Commissioner S C H E N E C T A D Y Bt«t« StreH »t ICrle BU4.
96200
101200
9
George P. Monaghan, "to make S Y R A C U S E 8 ^ 3 3 4 South Saltiw StrMt
96100
106100
1
any appointments to the post out96100
101100
10
side the competitive class."
95800
95800 106
Messenger Test
Closes May 2 4
Veterans! You have until Thursday. May 24 to apply for U. S. jobs
as messengers in the metropolitan
district. The starting pay is $2,120 to $2,252 a year, $40 to $43
a week.
There are no education or experience requirements.
No applications f r o m non-vet
erans will be accepted.
Get application blanks at the
Second Regional Office of the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, M a n h a t t a n , or
at post offices, except the New
York, N. Y. post office.
You or a representative should
t u r n in the filled-out blanks at
t h e Washington Street address by
5 p.m. on May 24. If such applications are mailed, the applicant
takes a chance on whether he'll
be in time, since actual receipt,
and not post mark, counts.
All applicans will be required to
take a written test which will
consist of two parts:
(1) memory for names and lo-
Top 9 in Patrolman Test
The eiigibles (below) on the
NYC Patroiman (P.D.) list earned
the 9 highest scores in the competitive written and physical tests.
The.se ihial scores result f r o m
ifveraging the results of the two
tests. To these 10 points were
added for disabled veterans (D),
5 points for non-disabled veterans (V). Tiie non-veterans are
designated NV. The resultant
place on the eligible list is given
ftt right.
T h e No. 1 eligible on the list
fts established. Mr. Steixner, was
marked "rejected medical." Tliis
Name
William T. Bonacum (V)
Christophe Coumaris (V)
Louis J. Sassi (NV)
Joseph H. Turick (V)
Charles D. Henry (V)
Warren J. J o r d a n (V)
Reynold D. Miller (V)
Joseph B. Steixner (D).
Aaron Mazen. (V)
'No Politics
In Marshal
Bill : Fire Dept.
NO WONDER
MORE MEN WEAR
BOND CLOTHES
THAN A N Y
OTHERS
Suits start at
45.75