Couns^C
,7
nUt^^^"'
12.-
Service
To Emptoyees
Americans Largest Weekly
y d . XIII — No. 4
for Public
Tuesday, October 16, 1951
Employees
Price Five Cents
See Page 2
Work and Fun as Seen at 41st Annual Meeting
Of the Civil Service Employees Association
Fm in Albany. These delegates ore deliberating upon the problems ef public employees, dttriag file receat
annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association. Among ethers ia this pjioto, yoa eaa fiad Charii*
Hall. Public Works; Ted Wenzl, Education; John Cox, Public Worhs; Margaret Mahoaey, Public Service; Dr.
William Siegal, Health; Arnold Wise. Taxation and Finance. We've left oat • fevr. bat that's the kiad
•fFair it was. They're all from the Capital District Conference, la additloa to the big meetiags of all tba
delegates, each Conference group met separately during the three-day event. The results? Well, see for
yourself. After all, they needed energy for fh« p r o c e ^ i a g s , dlda't Ihey?
Foar serious-looking gentlemen porticipated ia a paael oa salaries • !
the aanaal meetiag of the Civil Service Employees Associatioa, held ta
Albany October 2, 3 and 4. Seated: Davis L Shultes, choirman of th«
Association Salary Committee, and P. Henry Galpin, Salary Consultaaf.
Stoadiag: J. Earl Kelly, State Director of Classification and CompeaMitioa; aad J. Allya Steoras, 3rd Vice-Presideal.
At the head table: Mrs. Joseph D. Lochner, whose husband was honored
with a 20-year testimonial dinner; T. Norman Hurd, State Budget Director;
Allan S. Hubbard, Director of the Personnel Relations Board. It won't
be long now that Mr. Hard will b« sitting on the opposite side of the
table, conferring with Association negotiators on a pay increase for
State employees. The delegates voted for 15 percent upward adiustments
across the board. Mr. Hubbard heard a report saying his Personnel Uh, uh, not so stiff, be informal, don't look directly into the camera! This is a meeting of DPVI chapfor
Relations Board is a good thing, bat needs certoin vital improvemeats. delegates in the Association headquarters bailding, Albaay. The womea are: Katherlne O'Coanell, Agaes 4,
Mr. Hubbard responded that he is always open to snggestions. And popi Willioms, Eiliabeth McKnight. Margaret J. Willey, Etela Muckey, CelMt* Rosenkraai. Staadlag (tll« MMk
Mr. Hurd suggested a coasolidatioa af twe grievaaee step*.
that Is): Christophtr J. FM. Jess* I. McfaHaad, JO4IB Meadell.
Saapped at the head table duriag the aaaual meeting of the Civil Service Employes Association. Left to
right: Robert B. Haner, past president of the Associatioa; Mrs. Harold J. Fisher, widow of the former presipr#.ldeat re-eUcHd ta o « c e ; F a t h y John Kelly; J. EdwaH pour past presidents of the CivM Service Employees Associatioa: Charie.
C«awoy. president of tba Stafa CMI S ^ v l c e C«^missloa; aad Martia P. Catherwood, deaa of t ^ t School of | H , d . Clifford C. Shore, Bealah Bailey Thall, aad Willlaai F. McDoaengk
Labor aad ladastrlol Relations, Cornell Ualvorslty.
'
*
C I V
L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Mlrke the most
of your clothing
dollars at ^ ^
Gifts were preseated fo Sergeaat Balliii9toii 1. Dunster (front, lefti m d Dr. Rassell J. Nolan (right) a t •
dinner in tlieir honor by Anbnra Prison fellow-employees. Both men retired. Making the presentation Is
Sergeant Edward C. Herbold and standing in back (left to right) are Principle Keeper Earl L. Laird ood
Thomas J. Nugent, general chairwan. Sergeant Danster had been in the State's employment since 1922 and
Doctor Nolan had been prison dentist since 1923.
State Sets Up Employee
Counselling Service
ALBANY, Oct. 15 — The establishment of a State-wide e m ployee counselling service h a s been
announced by t h e Public E m ployees Personnel Relations Board.
T h e service, unique in t h e
United States, will allow S t a t e
workers to discuss their work
problems, their grievances a n d
even their personal home problems, in confidence. I n charge of
t h e new program is Miss J a n e
McFarlane. an official of the P e r sonnel Relations Board.
Allen S. Hubbard, Board c h a i r m a n , stated t h a t any employee
with a problem is now free to a p ply directly to Miss Mcfarlane, at
what to do about it. Miss M a c f a r lane will try to help h i m help
himself,
"We feel t h a t this program will
pay off in more contented e m ployees a n d in better work p e r formance."
The Personal Touch
Miss Macfarlane, who is known
over t h e entire S t a t e as "one ot
t h e best-liked employees," said!
t h a t t h e program was intended t o
help conquer incipient grievances
a t their source, t o iron out per^
sonality conflicts between e m ployees a n d employer, improve
h u m a n relations, and help eliminate difficulties which make lor
discontent.
William F. McDonough, executive assistant to the president of
the Civil Service Employees Association, heartily praised t h e
plan, saying t h a t it could be of
Invaluable aid to troubled e m ployees. He urged employees with
problems or personal grievances
to make use of it.
Employees may come in p e r Legislature t h a t all ol t h e civil sonally to see Miss M a c f a r l a n e or
service rights and privileges u n - may write her.
der t h e merit system be g u a r a n teed to the S t a t e Police a n d fairly
applied in all instances."
Better Conditions
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
T h e Association will seek to esAmerica's Leading Newsmagtablish helpful participation beazine for Public Employees
tween officials and troopers to
LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC.
bring about more satisfactory e m 97 Duane St.. New York 1. N. Y.
ployment conjiitions in this b r a n c h
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
of the S t a t e service. T h e resoluEntered as second-class matter
tion prised t h e members of t h e
October Z, 1939, at the post ofS t a t e Police for their fine devoflee at New York, N. Y.. under
tion to service in t h e face of
the Act of March 3. 1879.
hazards inherent in police work.
Members of Audit Bureau of
The brutal killing of a S t a t e
Circulations.
Trooper in line of duty this year
Subscription Price $2.50 rer
prompted the Association t o offer
Year. Individual copies, 5c.
and pay a $250 reward for t h e
apprehension and conviction of t h e
slayer.
the offices of the Personnel Relations Board, Civil Service Commission, S t a t e Office Building, Albany.
Happier Workers
"We are not limiting t h e problems," Mr. Hubbard said. "We
feel t h a t this service will make
better workers of the State's employees. For example, suppose a n
employee is u n h a p p y in his present job and doesn't know how to
go about getting a Transfer, We
may be able to help him find a
solution."
, He gave another example:
"It sometimes happens t h a t a n
employee's work-quality falls off,
he is unhappy, and doesn't know
ImproveirLents Urged
For State Troopers
ALBANY, Oct, 15 — T h e Civil
Service Employees Association h a s
communicated with t h e officials of
t h e S t a t e Police urging immediate
a d j u s t m e n t in t h e daily subsistence allowance of Troopers, T h e
Association called attention to t h e
Increase in t h e cost of food a n d
also to t h e upward a d j u s t m e n t
m a d e some time ago by t h e S t a t e
Comptroller in t h e daily allowance for employees required to
travel in connection with their
duties,
Jesse B. McFarland, Association
president, stated t h a t (iie h a s r e ceived assurances f r o m J o h n A.
Gaflfney, Superintendent of State
Police, t h a t t h e m a t t e r is receiving
consideration.
S t a t e Police Resolution
Delegates to the Annual Meeting ol t h e Association discussed
t h e present organization and problems of t h e S t a t e Police a n d adopted t h e following resolution:
"WHEREAS, t h e need for a t tention to establishment of e m ployment conditions as to pay,
hours, leaves, a n d secuiity which
will a t t r a c t a n d retain t h e best
fitted among t h e citizens for t h e
work involved, is apparent,
"THEREFORE
BE I T
RESOLVED, t h a t t h e Association
urge upon the Governor and t h e
WANTED
*op«n • w r y •wnSng
Top«n I h u n d o y •vcning
Fifth A V * . at 35th St.t M E, 42mI st.t Sfoadwoy ot 33rd St.t 12 Cortlondl St.
Broadway at 45th* Ironx: 324 E, Fordhom Rd.* »rooklyn> 94 FkitbuiK Arc.*
400 Fulton St., B'klynf Jomoica: 165^7 JomakoAv*.* Ncwork :I4«-I4« Mark**
J«rMy City: 12 Jowrnol Sq.*
ALIANY:
74-76 Stat* Str*«t
MIFFAiO:
Main & Ea«U
•OCNiSTEIt
•
•
Patarton: IS4 Mark*! St.t
tCHENia^OY:
tYBACUSIt
Stat* $ t r * * t «t Ir'i* t U d .
320-324 SowtK Salino Str*«f
DowntewHi 133 E. Main Str**t
At th* Factory: 1400 N. Caodmon
CORRECTION: EXPERIENCE
CREDIT FOR PROVISIONALS
ALBANY, Oct. 15—^The present
regulations concerning experience
credit for provisionals who take
open-competitive S t a t e e x a m i n a tions remain in effect.
An item in t h e October 2 Issue
of
The
LEADER
erroneously
stated t h a t t h e Civil Service
Commission h a d approved a resolution to credit provisional experience up to nine months. T h e
Commissioner h a d
disapproved
the resolution on this subject.
T h e LEADER regrets t h e error.
For Part-Time And
Spare-Time Worl(
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IN NEW YORK CITY
Civil Service Leader
Box 333. 97 Dimiie Street. NYC
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at
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44 Cortlandt Street
Hudson Terminal Buildinr
between the hoivrs ot 10 and M. A J I .
C O N V E N I E N T TO
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UNITED OPTICAL GROUP
154 NASSAU ST. (at City Hall)
NEW YORK CITY
A Program of Croup Eye Care
^ L . UI.
CIVIL
Tucsilay, O c t f t W 16, 1951
S E R V I C E
LiE'ADER
Pnge T h r e e
'As Year's Policy Is Set by 53,000-Member
State-Wide Organization of Public Employees
Joseph D. Leehner, executive seer*<
tary of the Civil Service Employees
Association, ^ a s honored with a
testimonial dinner during the 4(1 st
annual meeting of the Civil Service
Employees Association. John A.
Cromie, past president, acted as
toastmaster. Si* former Association
presidents, in addition to Mr.
Cromie, were guests of honor.
1931;
1951
Rochester State Hospital
Chapter Hears Munroe and
Noel McDonald at Dinner
A group of delegates from ttie w e s t e n port of the state. In the center is Noel P. McDonald, chairman ef
the Western Regional Conference. Te W« left is Grace Hillery, vice-chairman of the Conference and i e Ma
right is Raymond U l4nnro«, Znd vice-presideat ef the Civil Service Employees Association.
ROCHESTER, Oct. 15—Mem- of t h e Rochester S t a t e Hospital
bers of t h e Rochester S t a t e Hos- chapter.
Mrs. Melba R Binn, president
pital chapter, CSEA, a t their first of t h e Rochester chapter, as soon
a n n u a l dinner, h e a r d their presi- as she h a d finished holding h e r
d e n t , Claude E. Rowell, report chapter's meeting, motored to t h e
t h a t t h e chapter's membership i n n a n d joined in t h e festivities
a n d frolic of t h e hospital group.
h a s Increased by 55, to a new After t h e dinner t h e r e was a floor
record of 502. I t is t h e second show a n d a f t e r t h e floor show,
largest chapter in t h e Western dancing.
Mrs. Alice Wagner, past presiConference.
of t h e Albion chapter, was
T h e diners a t Reiily's Green dent
with A n n a Keener. MilTree I n n h e a r d talks by R a y m o n d present
dred Hoiiiday of t h e Rochester
L. Munroe, 2nd vice president of chapter was another representat h e CSEA; Noel McDonald, c h a i r - tive of a "visiting" chapter.
m a n of t h e Western Conference,
Chapter OfiBcers
a n d H. J. Bernard, executive ediBesides President Rowell, t h e
t o r of T h e LEADER. Mr. Rowell hospital
chapter
officers
are
was toastmaster.
Howard Farnsworth, vice presiMr. Munroe invited members to dent; Joyce Coe, secretary, a n d
Here Is a group of delegates from the Metrepoiltaa Regional Conference. Thafs Meade Brown, poMIe retell h i m freely what they like to Marion Muntz, treasurer.
h a v e him do for them on t h e
T h e dinner committee, -under lations director ef the Civil Service Employees Association, second from right, talidng to tlie boys. What
Association board of
directors. C h a i r m a n Muntz, consisted of
was it, Meade, public relations or a good hot story?
H e said t h a t sometimes members J a n i e McNeill, Bruce McLaren
a r e hesitant about speaking up. Mae Carroll, E n a McNair, Ted
Nothing c a n be done for t h e m G a r n e a u , Joseph Hoagland, Mr.
unless they ask for it, he r e - Farnsworth, Archie G r a h a m , Elizabeth Halloran, A r t h u r Morris
marked.
a n d Clarabelle Thompson.
Munroe Praises Alexander
Ninety-one guests attended the
Mr. Munroe, recently re-elected dinner, which was so successful
t o t h e 2nd vice-presidency, paid t h a t plans were discussed for
h i g h compliment to his opponent, holding a similar event next year,
Sidney Alexander, c h a i r m a n of on a larger scale, at one weekend,
t h e Metropolitan Conference. Mr. so t h a t Association officers who
Munroe himself is past c h a i r m a n live in other Conference areas
of t h e Western Conference a n d could attend.
h a s sat on t h e board with Mr.
Lauds LEADER Coverage
Alexander for two years.
Mr. Rowell reported t o t h e
"My opponent was a m a n I a d mire very much," said Mr. M u n - membership on t h e a n n u a l meetroe. "He was a LEADER Merit ing of t h e Association, held t h e
M a n , he h a s received awards week before in Albany, and enuf r o m t h e S t a t e for valuable sug- m e r a t e d resolutions adopted in
gestions submitted, is well-liked which he said members of his
a n d well known and offered f o r - chapter would be particularly inmidable opposition."
terested. Roy Eligh and
Mr.
T h e speaker thanked the c h a p - Rowell were delegates to t h a t
t e r members for having supported meeting. He called their attention
his own candidacy.
to t h e October 9 issue of T h e
" T h a n k s for the upstate vote, LEADER, which contained all
h e said.
resolutions adopted, a n d said t h a t
Mr. McDonald promised t h a t it was a complete report of t h e
t h e Western Conference would event. He advised all members t o
do all in its power during t h e read every word of t h e news r e coming year to help t h e members port.
Tallying the vote: This is the committee which performed the tasli off tobnlatlng and coantlng the more than
12,000 votes cast in the Association electiotu They are, left to right: Paula Forster, Helen Garriah, Dorothf
McTavish, Leia Lemuel, Jean O'Hagen, Paula Grogan, Virginia Leotham, Leonard R. Requa, aad Mlldre4 <X
Meskil. Standing in the rear near the filing cabinet Is Mrs. Charles Cnlyer.
Refresher Courses
For Albany Stenos
ALBANY, Oct. 15 — S t a t e e m ployees in Albany will have a n
opportunity to brush up on their
stenographic skills through
a
series of
four-week refresher
courses planned by t h e Training
Division of the S t a t e Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t in cooperation with
t h e Albany Board of Education.
T h e first stenographic refresher
comse began October 8. Classes
will be held f r o m 3 P.M. to 5 P.M.,
Monday through Thursday, at the
Albany High School.
Supervisors Name Tliem
Employees must be nominated
f o r t h e courses by their supervisors. T h e personnel officers of the
various d e p a r t m e n t s will receive
t h e nominations. October 4 is the
deadUae for nominatious for the
course beginning October 8.
Second Course in November
A second four-week stenographic
refresher course is scheduled to
begin November 5. Nominations
for t h e second course, which also
must be m a d e by unit supervisors
through their department personnel office, will be accepted up to
October 31. This second course will
likewise be held from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m., Monday through Thursday,
a t t h e Albany High School.
T h e Albany in-service training
courses are offered by t h e T r a i n ing Division as p a r t of t h e s t a t e wide training program designed
to m a i n t a i n a n d improve t h e e f ficiency of S t a t e employees. E m ployees will be notified of their
acceptance for t h e courses by their
supervisors. To be eligible, the e m ployees must have completed a
ba;s>ic coiuse in stenography.
to Its 1939 average. This Is a n alV*
time high. T h e ederal Government by admlssloa expects It to
go higher.
" I n Brie County a petition f r o m
employees t o t h e Board of S u m u c h as it did b&fore. At t h e pervisors asks for a flat 50% pay
present time t h e dollar i« worth raise for 1952. Erie County e m ployees have been given virtual
54 cents.
assurance t h a t their present $700
cost-of-living bonus will becom*
County Employees Loyal
a basic p a r t of their 1952 Isalary.
" T h e present emergency Is a
"A $400 raise for postal e m period of multiplying job oppor- ployees is now before a confertunities yet County employees ence of t h e Senate a n d th«
stick to their jobs because they House.
understand t h e great necessity of
'The Board of Supervisors of
carrying on t h e normal functions C h a u t a u q u a county h a s before ti
of government. We appreciate a resolution approved by t h e P i t h a t we owe t h e job something. nance a n d Personnel Committees
I n t h e past our loyalty and de- for a 10% raise for all salaried
votion to our jobs has been recog- employees a n d a 10-cent-per-hou»
nized and suitable a d j u s t m e n t raise for per diem employees.
has been granted.
"New York S t a t e employees a r s
"On July 16, 1951, t h e latest petitioning for a straight 15%
available period, t h e U. S. Bureau raise for 1952.
of Labor Statistics Consumers
William M. Doyle Is chairmMi
Price Index stood a t 185.5 above ot the salary committe*.
Niagara County Croup
Asks $ 6 0 0 Bonus for ' 5 2
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 15—
T h e Niagara chapter, CSEA, urged
upon t h e Board of Supervisors
t h a t action be taken to grant a
salary a d j u s t m e n t for 1952.
T h e Niagara chapter says t h a t
the present $480 Bonus should be
incorporated into t h e basic salary
and t h a t an additional $600 costof-living bonus should be granted
for 1952.
T h e Niagara chapter forsees no
end to t h e present emergency
which is causing infiation and
cheapening t h e dollar's purchasing power.
" W h e n living costs are rising,
a n d wage a d j u s t m e n t s are not
granted to public employees, real
salaries are being c u t / ' it says.
" T h e dollar just does not buy as
CIVIL
P a i « Pour
Activities
York
Crisp, Crunchy,
Delirious
T R E A T CRISPS
aOL'J>CK
Always
Fresh
•
'B'itpWK
Ai
All
Tuesday, October 16, 1 9 5 1
L E A D E R
of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters
homa. Margaret McSorley and
Mac Newiger have returned to
work from a pleasant vacation In
New England. William McBeth is
Armory Employees
visiting the shrine of Saint Anne
THE F I R S T meeting of the fall de Beaupre in Quebec. Joseph
a n d winter season, Western Arm- Morale and Seumas Murphy vacaory Employees Association, will be tioned in the coalfields of P e n n held at the 174th Regiment State sylvania; Seumas says the m o u n Armory, 184 Connecticut Street, tains bear a striking resemblance
Buffalo, on Thursday evening, Oc- to those of his native Ireland.
tober 25. beginning 8:30 p.m.
Estelle Starishevsky,
popular
After the meeting there will be a steno in Reception, is on her
testimonial dinner honoring all re- honeymoon . . . Congratulations
tired employees since the incep- to Catherina Kupino and Steiny
tion of t h e organization.
Russellavage, two fellow PennsylOn Thursday. September 27, a vanians, who were married recenttestimonial dinner was given in ly. They were feted by fellow e m honor of Armory engineer Howard ployees last Friday night. Good
I. Marshall, of t h e 174th Regi- wishes to Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Rauch
m e n t S t a t e Armory in Buffalo, on their recent tax exemption, a
who retired on September 30. T h e baby boy; double the same to Mr.
dinner was given by t h e employees and Mrs. Homer Gates, twins. All
of t h a t Armory in t h e Officers' are doing fine. A baseball game
Club. Armorer Peterson, president between t h e married a n d single
of tlTC employees' group, acted as men in t h e East Bldg. resulted
toastmaster. As a token of re- in a t h u m p i n g victory for t h e
memberance, a fine pipe was pre- "henpecked," 14-3; Charles R u m sented to Mr. Marshall. Col. Ar- sey a n d I. Spiegal were t h e u m t h u r H. Clark, officer In charge, pires; batteries: for t h e winners.
m a d e t h e presentation.
Sidney Hatoff and Joseph Mayer:
for the losers. Bill O'Connell a n d
William Montvilo.
Congratulations to Calvin M u r B r o o k l y n State H o s p i t a l
phy on his recent editorial piece
NEWS from Brooklyn S t a t e In the NY Daily News . . .
Hospital: Welcome back to Mr.
Thomas J. McDonald h a s com& Mrs. J a m e s D a r t and Mr. & pletely recovered f r o m his long
Mrs. Patrick Donohue and family illness; it was a pleasure to see
f r o m their recent European tour; him about the grounds again. He
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Langhorne, is now convalescing in his home
Kit Harte, from Canada; William town, Boston . . .
P e t e r m a n f r o n j Virginia; Mrs.
Recent visitors: Dr. N a t h a n
M a r y Coyne f r o m C a l i f o r n i a ; Beckenstein, Director of Syracuse
Mrs. Marion Smith f r o m Okla- Psychiatric Hospital; Dr. Chris-
Western New
S E R V I C E
POTATO
CHl^S
G o o d Food Stores
•
Always
Tasty
topher
Terrence,
Director
o f , Paul Robinson, attended t h e d i n Rochester S t a t e Hospital and ; ner meeting . . .
Mrs. Terrence.
All their
old! At a meeting of the Good Will
friends were very happy to see Fund, office of business administration, the following were elected
them . . .
Making good recoveries in the for 1951-52: Mary Scholan, presisick-bay: Miss B. Phillips, Mr. dent; Carl Berger, vice-president;
Donald Benedict,
Mrs. Elmer | Aurelia Valenti, secretary and
Henly, Mrs. Edna Kidd, Miss M. i Thomas Fitch, treasurer. They
Mazzella Mr. F r a n k Ovello and will succeed George Fisher, president; Doris Benway, vice-presiMr. William J. Farrcll . . .
Marcia Weis, secretary,
F r a n k Colis enjoying a novel dent;
vacation — painting a p a r t m e n t s and Hal McKenney, treasurer . . .
The marraige bf Mrs. Mary
for fellow employees. Line forms
Hitchcock Parks, Public Health
on the right! . . . .
Every success to Dr. K e n n e t h Education staff member, to Harold
Schenectady,
Greene in his new position . . . N. Armstrong of
Condolences to the family of took place September 28 in t h e
William McCormick, recently de- First Presbyterian Church in Alceased, a former graduate nurse bany. Congratulations . . . M e m of this hospital. The same to bers of t h e chapter extend their
Miss Anne Boye on t h e recent deep sympathy to Mary Conley of
death of her mother at H a w - San. Div. in the loss of her f a t h e r .
Chapter news chips gathered in
thorne, NY., and to Miss Shirley
Stolak who also lost her mother t h e office of Vital Statistics:
Florence Bohl is convalescing.
recently.
Florence was visiting her brother
in Yucaipa, California, when taken
ill and an operation was p e r f o r m J a m e s E . Ctiristian
ed in t h a t city . . . Mrs. Olga
Beibrick, typist, has resigned as
Memorial
of October 3 . . . Mrs. Pauline
"CONGRATULATIONS to C h a r - Hough, statistical clerk, h a s been
lotte Clapper, on her re-election promoted to senior clerk, in t h e
to office as Secretary of CSEA, office of planning and procedure.
and to Dr. William Siegal, c h a p - Alice Dalton, typist, and Mary
ter president, elected as Health Caminitti,
stenographer,
both
Dept. Representative . . . And we former
temporary
employees,
of our chapter are h a p p y to know have received p e r m a n e n t posit h a t t h e Civil Service Employees tions in t h e record section . . .
Association will again be steered Gay Dennebaum h a s been a p by Jesse McFarland and his offi- pointed to t h e position of clerk.
cial family who were all returned Margaret C. Spock, formerly a
to office." This comes from Roy temporary employee in O.B.A..
L. Cramer, chairman of publicity h a s received a permanent appointfor t h e chapter.
m e n t in Vital Statistics. A lastClifford C. Shoro, who installed minute flash to inform you t h a t
the new Association officers, is a Mary J a n e Vail, of t h e public
Health Department m a n . . . At- health education staff, has a n engagement
to
tending t h e annual mebting as nounced her
delegates were David Zaron and Joseph P. Mink of Rensselaer.
Helen McGraw, with Ann Williams and Kay Tierney as alterD i v i s i o n of L a b o r a t o r i e s
nates . . . Dr. William Siegal,
Virginia Clark, Helen McGraw,
Kay Tierney, Ann Williams and
And Research, Albany
A THRONG turned out to welcome Mary Clark and William
Goodrich into t h e 25-Year Club
at the Laboratory of the Division
of Laboratories and Research.
There was roast beef, turkey a n d
WORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET!
much good conversation for those
in attendance. Marlon B. Colemaa
and Dr. K o n r a d Birkhaug deserve
special mention for their p a r t in
presenting the gifts. And m a n y
(Continued on page 5)
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U M HUM C o u p o n B e f o r e Y o u M i t l a j I t — W r i t e o r P r i m P l a i n l y
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Open Until 6 Every Evening Take 3rd Ave. RUS or "L" to Canai
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OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
Eit.- i » i r
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^ D e p t . C-56, 130 W. 42nd St. N. Y. 18
Advertised
ABE WASSERMAM
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PHONE
WOrth 4-0215
DAVIS OPTICAL CO.
(Ofiicial Optician f o r Hospitals
ond Cllncs of New York C i t y )
For the grinding and fitting of many thousand* pair* of
glasses resulting from official requirements, it hat been
necessary to install the latest sciei.tic lent grinding
facilitiet. Government and Civil Service employeet are
invited to take advantage of our service.
Eyot EKamited — Pretcriptiont filled — Lenset duplicated
Registered optoraetriets a n d ^pticiana i n a i t e n d a n c e a l l l i m e a .
llours:
8:30 • 6:30
S a t tlU 5:00
SAME DAY SERVICE
71 W . 23 St-. N,Y.C.
OB!*55270
5t71
p
jiu'
f-imffj
C i V I L
T u M d a j , Oclobcr 16, 1 9 5 1
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Activities of Assn. Chapters
ference at the fire house on Wards nual meeting of the CivJl Service
Island. Dr. John H. Travis, senior Employees' Association: Elizabeth
director of M a n h a t t a n State Hos- McSweeney, Patrick Geraghty, A1
pital, introduced by Sidney Alex- White, J o h n Wallace and Dennis
ander, Conference chairman, wel- O'Shea. Mrs. O'Shea also attendcomed the m a n y members who ed, at her own expense.
One of the resolutions u n a n i attended. T h a n k s was given to Dr.
Travis, Arthur Gillette, business mously approved by the delegates
ofBcer; Mrs. Shirley Horn, dietiti- was 37 — which read — "Resolved
an; and committee
members — t h a t the Association take all
Betty Lavln, Bob Magee, Mrs. possible measures to secure for
Jerry Morris, Jerry Morris, J o h n employees of the M a n h a t t a n State
Martyn, J o h n Wallace by chair- Hospital remission of toll charges
m a n Alexander for the wonderful required by the Triborough Bridge
Authority."
time.
The delegates attended the Art
Sept. 17. At a meeting in the
fire house lecture hall, with J o h n Show at the Albany Institute of
J. Kelly, Jr., Assistant Association History and Art, and were amazed
counsel, 14 female employees were at the wonderful exhibition of
advised of proceedure to be fol- talent displayed by State E m lowed in presenting their legal ployees. The opinion was expressed
case for property losses over $150 t h a t in the near future the Metroin the Female Home fire. The em- politan area will sponsor a simiployees later conferred with the lar event — or a Hobby Show.
The 7th Annual Fall Dance of
Attorney General's office.
Employees not present at the the chapter was held on Oct. 5, in
meetings will have the opportun- Viking Hall wih two orchestras.
I Stale Insurance F u n d
ity of meeting Mr. Kelly, Jr. on The holders of lucky tickets were
Martin Geraghty, L. Fearon, of
EDMUND BOZEK, president of Oct. 29.
Five delegates attended the a n - Rome, and John Barney, a plumbt h e State Insurance Fund Chaper and steam-fitter at M a n h a t t a n
ter, CSEA, and A1 Greenberg,
State.
financial
secretary, will make
Membership time hag rolled
their reports to the executive
around again. All members are
committee a t tire next meeting,
urged to attend to their dues
October 29. The reports will deea^rly, and introduce new memscribe the work done at the 41st
bers into the Association.
a n n u a l meeting of the Civil SerR. N. Edith Keene — popular
vice Employees Association.
Supervisor of the Mabon Building
The chapter membership drive
Max
Krohn,
senior
estate
tax
Is in full swing. Eighteen new examiner of the State Tax De- recently returned f r o m a trip to
England.
members have been recorded since partment,
died recently, following
Agnes Sullivan — looking fine
October 1. Prizes are being given a heart attack
in
his
office
at
320
after her trip to Ireland, where
to all members who bring in three Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn.
she visited Nan Lyons, formerly of
or more members. A breakdown of
Mr. Krohn, who lived in Rock- Wards Island, and her relatives.
who brought who follows:
John Clarke and William WalBill Price—3; Ed Bozek—2; ville Centre, was know as Uncle
Max to his asso- lace on the sick list. Drop them a
Bert Zimmerman—1; A1 Greenciates and
to line or two — it helps a lot.
berg—7; J o h n P. Powers—1; I d a
many of the a t Amendola—1; G. Murphy—1; H.
25-year service employees are
torneys
of
the
Loos—2.
looking forward to the anticipated
borough,
because
Bowling League captains and
party in their honor — at which
of his helpful time they will be awarded their
their teams are: Mr. Blake, Claims
counsel
to
young
Sr.; Mr. Wechsler, Payroll; Miss
25-year pins. The date h a s not
appraisers
and yet been set.
Duymovic. Personnel; Mr, Spayoung
lawyers
dola, Claims Sophs; Mr. Hanson,
in problems of
Medical; Mr. Mallia, Orphans;
property value or
Matleawan
Mr. Hession, Policyholders; Mr.
of estates law.
Marron, Safety; Mr. Viggiani,
His
knowledge
THE
MATTEAWAN
State HosUnderwriters;
Mr. Teitelbaum,
Df those subjects pital chapter, CSEA, is holding a
Accounts.
garnered testimonial dinner in honor of
Max Krohn was
Tonight's scliedule for the State
since he entered State Sen. E. I. Hatfield and AsInsurance Fund Bowling League the State Tax Department
Is: Claims Soph vs Policyholders; messenger at the age of 14 asanda semblyman R. Watson Pomeroy.
Orphans vs Underwriters; Claims worked his way up through the Among gxiests invited a r e : Dr.
Sr. vs Personnel; Payroll vs Ac- ranks. He had been a member of John P. McNeill, director of the
hospital. Rev. Howard McKinley,
counts; and Medical vs Safety.
the Civil Service Employees Asso- Mr. & Mrs. F r a n k Osoba, chief
T h e Safety Service Department ciation
since
its
inception.
attendant; Jesse B. McFarland,
now has the permanent services
Active in Boy Scouts
president and Willi^-m F. McDonof J. Christy. J. M. Goewey,
Born in Brooklyn 45 years ago ough, assistant to t h e president,
formerly of Safety Service, is now
Safety Consultant with the Men- and a resident of the borough for of the Civil Service Employees Asthe greater part of his life, Mr. sociation. Norm Schofield; Beatal Hygiene Department.
Sympathy goes to the family of Krohn was successively messen- con attorney, will be toastmaster.
Charles J. Lewis, who died recent- ger, clerk, safe deposit box open- A chicken dinner will be served,
ly, and to Harry W. Gabor, direc- er, estate tax examiner and senior followed by entertainment. Chairtor of Safety Service, on the death examiner. He was one of the few m a n of the entertainment comexperts in the office who was not mittee is Miss Katherine Klrby,
•f his father-in-laV.
an attorney. His fellow-workers and members of her committee
deeply mourn his death.
say t h a t everyone wil have a good
Active for many years in t h e time.
M a n h a t t a n Slate H o s p i t a l
Boy Scouts. Mr. Krohn was assistThe hospital membership comMANHATTAN State Hospital ant
district
commissioner
of mittee consists of: Robert Haight,
chapter, CSEA, was host Septem- Brooklyn Council and field com- chairman;
J o h n W. O'Donnell,
ber 15 to the Metropolitan Con- missioner in charge of "cubbing." Hermann Dethleffs,
Susan Smith,
Agnes Gibney, George Dombroski,
giiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiii^
Frank Masopust, Dominick Mauriello, Michael Sholdis, and Mary
Bradley.
(Continued from page 4)
t h a n k s also to Mary and Bill's
good friends who made the gifts
possible. Everyone was delighted
t o see again Mrs. Goodrich, a
former member of the staff.
Others prisent and extending
good wishes were Jimmy Hamlin,
Irving Brandow, Lillian Smith,
Florence
Miles. Mildred
and
Charlie Wilson, Beth Fralick, J a k e
DeWeerdt, Wilvie Jackson, Orpha
d e m o n s , Mary Stravato, Anna
,Willig, F r a n Bouchard, Norma
Wolfgang, Florence Phelan, Edith
a n d Arnold Held. Dr. Myrtle
Shaw, Mary W. Wheeler, Virginia
Casey, Isabelle Allen, Harold Hya t t . Caroline and Joe Brown,
Verna and Walt Mordaunt, and
K a y Kummer.
Congratulations
f r o m all — a n d how many years
more are wished to the hondred
employees.
Fellow-Workers
Mourn Death
Of M a x Krohn
I What A W o n d e r f u l Story |
1
The P r i c e Tells!
I
ALL OUR SUITS'ARE GRADE #4*
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fACTORY
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mce
|
I
I
1
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StudiotowD Clothes; 60 distinctive and dif>
ferent Hand-tailored i« CKADE 4—beautiful
Ifelfds fion> famous mills, fancy sharkskins, silky sheen
gabardines, solids, bhies and brown*. But wait, here io another imjjorlant part of this story you should^know—these suits are now selling
in stores coaht-to coast from $65 to
Over 1200 suits from which to choose 1 Various models! Regulars!
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And here's the end of thia wonderful story...
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_
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iratk iMi tall«riiig
E
lElB
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184 FIFTH AVE., N. Y.
bMtlM
pockiti, 1
p«eMts'
•• doibit brtatlHi
. (Mart
a t 23rci St. • Entire 8th Hoor Saiesroomr
ailUMIWUJIJIIUUUUlUUUlWUUUHIHIUUUIUUUIUIiUlUl^
crtativt patttrn
m
LEGAL NOTICK
CITATION—The Feopli of the State ot
New York, by the Gr«oe ol God, Free
and InUepeudeiit. To AUoraey Geaeral of
the State of New York aud to "John
Doe." the name "John Doe" being fictitious, the allegred husband ot Aususta
Rohr, deceased, if livla«, or if dead, to
the executora, administiatorb and next of
kin of said "John Dofl" deceased, whose
names and Post Oflic« aildresses are unknown and cannot afte diligent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein,
and the next of kin of Augnista Rohr,
deceased, whose name* and Post J ) ce
addresses are unknown and cannot after
diligent inquiry l)e asceitained by the
petitioner herein, being the persons interested as creditore, next of kin or
otherwise in the eatat? of Augusta Kohr,
deceased, who at the lime of her death
waa a resident of 1310 f ark Avenue, New
York, N. Y. Send GHKEJING:
Upon the petition of The Public Adminiatrator of the County of New York,
having his oiHce at II:ii! of Uecoids, Uoom
?08, Uorough of M'^Jihattan. City and
County of New York, as aUniinlstrator of
the goods, chattels aui credits of said
deceaaed:
Yo\i and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before in4 SurroKnte'u Court
of New York County. .1?U1 at ttie Hall of
Rt'corda, Kooiu 601), In the County of
New York, on the 13th day of NovcmIht li»6l, at half-past t"i' o'clock in the
forenoon of that day,
the account of
proceedingu of The Public Administrator
of the County of New York, as administrator of the goods, chaitela and credits
of said deceased, should not be Judicially
feettleil.
l a Testimony Whereot, We have caused
tite seal of the
Surrogate's
Court of the raid County ot
New
York
to
be
Iiereuntu
atlixed.
Wtlness,
Honorable
rSeal-l George Prankenthaier, a Surrogate of our sail County, st the
County ot No« York, the 2ud
day of Octotwi in the year ot
our Lord o*^ ^ thousand nine
bumlred and fifty-one.
PHILIP '> DONAHUE.
Clerk of the buiroKuto'g Court
Page Five
DELEHAIVTY BULLETIN
of Career
Opporfunifies!
Applications Expected to Open Soon for Hundreds
of Permanent Positions for IMen and Women
s t a r t Preparation NOW for Civil Service Examination
Present Salary $59.84 f o r 44-Hour Week ($1.36 an Hr.)
$1.50
an Hour
Effective
$60 for 40-Hour Week July
1, 1952
No Age Limits, Educational or Experience Requirements
• Overtime at Time and One-Half
• Full Civil Service Benefits
RAILROAD CLERK
(STATION AGENT) N. Y. C. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
TO TRAIN DISPATCHER & STATION SUPERVISOR
Preparatory Course for This Examination
Class Meets TUESDAY at 7:30 P.M. — Be Our Gueit
Prepare
Now
— Examination
Ordered
for
POLICEWOMAN
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
STARTING SALARY $3,400 A YEAR
Annual Increases to $4,400 a Year Within 3 Yeors
Our Course Thoroughly Prepares for
BOTH WRITTEN AND PHYSICAL TESTS
Visit a Class as Our Guest TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
NOW.' For Your Added Convenience
CLASSES FOR PROMOTION
ARE MEETING IN 4 BOROUGHS FOR
CLERKS-Grade 3 & 4
2 Classes a Week —- One Advanced and Ont Refresh«r
ATTEND NEAA YOUR OFFICE:
MANHATTAN: 115 E. 15 St. — TUES. & THURS., 4 or t P.M.
BROOKLYN: Uvingston Hall, 301 Schmerhorn St. cor. Nevlas St.
TUES. and THURS. at 6 P.M.
BRONX: B r o u Winter Garden. Washington & Tremoat Av«s.
MON. and WED. at 6 P.M.
9UEENS: 90-ai Sutphin Blvd.. near Jamaica Av*.
TUES. aad THURS. at 6 P.M.
CLERK-Grade 5
2 Classes Each Week — Meeting in MANHATTAN ONLY
140NDAY & WEDNESDAY a t 6 P.M.
AH fiistracflon Under Personal Supervision
of M. J .
Delehanfy
COURSES INCLUDE: Lectures — Review Classes
Trial Examinations — Home Study Material
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS FOR
Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR
N. Y. CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
Atfend a Class Lecture as Our Guest
MONDAY at 6 P.M.
M. .T
City
Open-Competitive
ADMINISTRATIVE
and Promotional
Exams t«r
ASSISTANTS
Applications Open Oct. 16th for Promotional Exam,
and OR November 13th for Open-Competitive Exam
AHend o Class as Our Guest
TUESDAY, a t 5:45
Open Competitive
Examination
Ordered
for
CUSTODIAN • ENGINEER
N. Y. CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
SALARY RANGE $4,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR
REQUIREMENTS t Must be Mcenaed Statlonair Engineer with mt IcMt S
years gatiafactory practical experience in supervision or operation of mechanical and electrical equipment, at icaiit one year of wiiicii must have been la
responsible aduiinictrative charge of bnildings comparable to school buildlnst.
EneineerinK educational training or shipboard cngirteering expi-rience accepted
la lieu of foregoioK ex[lerienee on year to year basU up to maximum ef 4 yewra.
Visit a Class Sessioa FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M. as Our Guest
FIREMAN
N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Tests
Lecture Classes FRIDAY at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Attend a Class as Our Guest
Approved for Veterans
Classes TUES. & THURS. at 7:30 P.M. — Guests Welcome
Preparation for Next N. Y. City Examination for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Inquire Now for Full Details of License Requirements
Also Practical Shop Training In Joint Wiping and Lead Work
Other Courses for
STATIONARY ENGINEER ft MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSES
DELEHANTY "^n^matt
"Over 35 Years of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 Students**
Executive OfRcest
Jam«ic« DivisioM
U S E . I5ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
GRamercy 3-6900
JAmelce 6-1200
OlfVICB HODHS • Moo. to M . 0 m.m. to 0:80 p.m. Sat.: »:30 mb to 1
9m.
Page Six
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, October 16, 195V
i
lulEAimVL
America's
ELEVENTH
Largest Weekly
rBAB
for Public
Employees
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER
ENTERPRISES,
INC.
f 7 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
"
BEekmoa 3-4010
Jerry Finlielstciii, PubU$her
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co'Publiafter
0 . J . Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General Manager
N. H. Magcr, Butineu
l^anager
Subscription Price $2.50 oer Annum
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951
A MustVote for Amendment 3
F
Obvioiuiy It was an •njoyable time. This affable group was gathered a t the annual dinner of the Mental Hyii
giene Employees Association. The dinner was good, as you can see. ieuloh Bedford, standing a t tfie head i t
the table, was responsible for helping make tfie event a success.
or minimum pensions, to aid the old retired civil
servants who need it most, remember — .
Vote YES on Amendment 3 election day. Make sure
all your friends and acquaintances vote YES on Amendment 3.
The Fire Officers
And the Dynamite
I
At the dinner of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association. Fourth from the right Is Fred J. Krumman. new,
president of the group. Sitting on his right Is Charles Methe. former president; and t o the left William
McDonough, executive assistant to tbe president of the Civil Service Employees Association.
t must be sadly recorded that the lethargy of NYC public officials sometimes reaches an incredible stupor. ^
A case in point:
The most conservative group of City employees, the
Fire officers — from lieutenant through chief — have
publicly announced that they've reached "the end of the
line" and that they must take "unified, direct action" to
obtain wage adustments whose validity no one has ever
disputed. These men, traditionally loathe to taking strong
measures, are going to put on a "dignified gathering and
parade" in City Hall Park.
Civil Service Riglits
l y MOKRIS WEISSBERG
J
tion of t h e legality of t h e C o m We/ssi>erg, missioner's order. T h i s is p a r t i c u former DtpHfy As- larly t r u e here, since t h e legality
sistant NYC C o r - of t h e Commissioner's o r d e r deporation Counsel pends m a i n l y upon questions of
law which require a judicial c o n and author of the s t r u c t i o n of c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o book "Civil
Serv- visions a n d s t a t u t e s . T h e m a i n
ice Rights,"
con- f a c t s a r e not in dispute.
kir.
Do members of the Board of Estimate grasp the full
significance of such a measure by the Fire officers?,
Probably not,
ttie raw feeling of
simple fact is that
treated, as indeed
•mployees.
or they would never have permitted
injustice to attain such a pitch. The
the Fire officers have been- shabbily
have nearly all other groups of City
tributes
frequently
Morover, complex or unsettled
to the Civil Serv- legal questions are no g r o u n d f o r
refusing a temporary injunction.
ice LEADER.
Morris WelssberK
THE POUCEMAN
AND T H E C I V n . SERVICE
T H E STATUS of policemen h a s
recently received t h e a t t e n t i o n of
The City simply cannot forever ask that its employees t h e courts in several cases.
continue to subsidize it by taking home less pay than they T h e T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s Union
should. Such an attitude would never be tolerated in pri- sought a t e m p o r a r y I n j u n c t i o n t o
e s t r a i n t h e NYC Police C o m m i s vate industry; neither ifi it acceptable, by any legerde- rsoner
George P . M o n a g h a n f r o m
main or obfuscation, in government. The action of the enforcing a n order p r o h i b i t i n g
Fire officers is a symptom, a surface eruption of the seeth- policemen f r o m joining t h a t
union. T h e Court r e f u s e d t o issue
ing discontent prevailing throughout the City service.
a temporary injunction in advance
of
on the ground t h a t
The Board is sitting on a piece of dynamite which t h e t hpel a itrial,
n t i f f s h a d n o t shown t h a t
has been sputtering a long time. If it ever explodes, there i r r e p a r a b l e i n j u r y to t h e m would
will be hell to pay. And among the heads likely to be result f r o m t h e r e f u s a l of t h e i n u n c t i o n . Any policeman who was
blown off are many which have long been reposing in the jdisciplined
or dismissed f o r j o i n sand.
i n g ' t h e union had the right to
review such discipline or dismissal in t h e courts, t h e opinion
r e a d a n d if h e established t h a t
t h e Commissioner h a d no r i g h t t o
discipline or dismiss h i m f o r j o i n ing .the unon, t h e n t h e policeman
would be restored t o h i s position
w i t h back pay.
Question of Power
T h e U. S. Civil Service C o m T h e Court f u r t h e r said t h a t t h e
mission will conduct a personnel question a s to t h e power of t h e
T h e D o n g a n Guild of New York clerk t r a i n i n g course, i n response Commissioner to prohibit policem e n f r o m joining a labor u n i o n
S t a t e Employees will hold Its to m a n y requests f r o m F e d e r a l was n o t f r e e f r o m doubt. I n sevT h i r t e e n t h Corporate C o m m u n i o n ofiElces t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e , a n d eral o t h e r S t a t e s t h e Courts h a d
i l a s s a n d b r e a k f a s t on t h e F e a s t continue Its course f o r classi- said t h a t policemen could l a w ef Christ t h e King, S u n d a y , O c t o - fiers, on a n enlarged scope.
fully be prohibited f r o m joining
ber 28. A f t e r 9 o'clock Mass a t
J a m e s E. Rossell, director, S e c - labor unions, t h e C o u r t observed.
Baint P a t r i c k ' s C a t h e d r a l , b r e a k ond Regional Office of t h e C o m - However, t h e Court offered t o fix
f a s t will be served i n t h e C e n t u r y missioner (New York a n d New a n early d a t e f o r trial.
Boom of t h e Hotel Commodore, J e r s e y ) , will s t a r t t h e - p e r s o n n e l
While t h e two principles u p o n
MYC. S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t r e p r e - clerk course In NYC. Bniployees which t h e Court decided t h e case
•entatives h a v e tickets f o r t h e oc- f r o m i i p s t a t e m a y t a k e t h e course govern t h e Issuance of t e m p o r a r y
i n j u n c t i o n s i n a d v a n c e of trial,
•asion a t $3.00 each.
in NYC if t h e y c a n m a k e t h e i r t h e r e is room for difference of
T h e Very Rev. J u v e n a l Lalor, own a r r a n g e m e n t s for being in opinion as to t h e i r application to
OJP.M., President of S a i n t B o n a - t h e City. I n addition, courses will specific f a c t s p r e s e n t e d In t h a t
Tenture University, will be Princi- be h e l d later a t key c e n t e r s u p - case. T h e m e r e f a c t t h a t a policep e speaker. T h o m a s J . C u r r a n is s t a t e , Including Albany, B u f f a l o m a n who m a y be disciphned or
T o a s t m a s t e r . J a m e s Bowles Is Syracuse a n d Rochester. Classes dismissed f o r joining a u n i o n h a s
ident of the Dongan Qulld, will be limited t o 20 s t u d e n t s a t a n individual r i g h t to review t h a t
disciplne or dismissal, does n o t
William J. Peterson la Chair- a time.
T h e personnel clerk course will require himi to wait u n t i l such
s u m of arrangements, and Mrs.
Ilorothy CoDlon heads i b e Ticket be open also t o employees of post discipline or dismissal is imposed
before h e o b t a i n s a n sdjudict^Officer throughout the State.
•Hunittee.
Dongan Guild
Of State
Employees
r
Comment
These questions m a y be decided as
well on t h e application f o r a
temporary injunction as after a
trial.
Purposes of U n i o n
T h e Court did point out t h a t
b o t h sides h a d raised additional
f a c t u a l questions as t o t h e p u r poses a n d activities of t h e u n i o n ,
which questions should be decided
u p o n t h e evidence produced a t a
trial, a n d n o t u p o n affidavits i n
a d v a n c e of a trial.
(To Be Continued)
DEPLORES SUSPENSION
O F H I G H SCHOOL CANDIDATE
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
O n p a g e 1 of your issue of
S e p t e m b e r 25, you r a n a story o n
t h e Social Investigator List. T h e
first sentence in t h e second p a r a graph states:
"Highest score, 99.7%,
was
e a r n e d by Leo Miller, a n o n - v e t eran."
O n page 9 of t h e s a m e issue la
t h e story of Mr. Miller's s u s p e n sion f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t of W e l fare.
T h i s Is a very significant c o m m e n t a r y on t h e k i n d of people
the Department
of W e l f a r e is
t r y i n g to force out of civil service,
M. R O S E N B E R G .
J
NEW POST OFFICE LIST
WILL K I L L P R E S E N T ONE
Editor, T h e L E A D E R
I r e a d in your p a p e r of t h e test
for substitute clerk-carrier in t h e
post office d e p a r t m e n t . I took t h e
t e s t f o r clerk in 1949. I was p u t
on t h e eligible list. W h a t h a p p e n s t o t h e eligibles fromi t h e
1949 list?
L O U I S SCHWARTZ,
T h e n e w list will kill t h e e l d
one.—Editor.
U. S. t o T r a i n
For J o b s as
Personnel Clerk
Maurice M. Kaplan, Tax Collector, receives from Deputy Commlssleaer
Benlamln • . Beriistela, (et right) ef Ike NYC o«ce ef the State T a
Department, the $75 ewerded by Me Stete Inpleyees Merit Aw«r4
Board for suggestions for improving oMce f e r m i . Mr. Kaplan b e i
vieesly received $2S for enother suggestion eed « Certififete ef MmM
fer ttUI Motiier,
CIVIL
Tursflay, O c l o l ^ r 16, 1951
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Eligible Lists
STATE
Promotion
P R I N C I P A L KKRPER,
(Prom.),
Uepnrtnirnt of Corrertloii.
T>»vallp«. J., Edwin, Wallkill 0 5 2 8 0
MuriMiy, Henry T., Auburn . . 8 8 2 5 1
Kellcy, Louis J., Ossining
...,80833
Hofran. Edward. Elmira
84807
NURSING
(TUBKRCCL08I8), (Prom.),
All InsUtntlonn, Dept. of
Henlth.
1. Gonrlnor, Mwgraret. Ithaca
...85768
3. Kocher, Elsie B., Mt. Morris 8 4 1 4 3
RKNIOR I.^\RORATORY WORKKR,
( P r o m . ) , DiTinion of Labs, and Research,
Department of Health.
1. Murphy, Grace W., Albany . . 8 4 5 1 3
2. Hadson, Dorothea A., Rensselaer 814U8
3. Phelan, Florence R.. Albany , . 8 0 4 0 3
4 . Turley, Jane A., Albany , , . 7 0 0 7 3
6. Tietjen, Lilla M., Albany , , . 7 0 3 6 8
«. McCarthy, Mary J., Albany , . 7 0 3 0 8
7 . McVeirh, June A.. Albany . , . 7 0 1 7 3
1.
2.
,1.
4.
A
' AH04 iATR INCO
' MR TAX RXAMINKK.
(Prom.), Drt>ar(nient of Taxation
Financp.
1. Doti(»vati. John F^ Troy
OflZBff DIRfKT^ or
S. Pcrliiian, Bernard, Bronx
04718
5. Walsh. GeorKe H.. Albany ....»412«
4. Bo**!!!!!. Eilward C.. Albany ...,03517
6. IJctwu rstcin, S.. Bronx
03178
Schniiflt, Walilemar. AiriFtcrclani »J,'OOO
7. GcncvUh. John J.. Bklyn
03141
B. Vcll.i. LoliB M., Albany
01869
9. ShebiT, Bonjamin L., Albany 01530
10. K.-»iifriian. Samuel, Albany
01603
Jl. Smith. John B... Albany
01474
12. WiMlilnr, Edward A., Albany ..01369
1.1. B*!rin»tein. J. R., Albany
01309
14. Kmpic. Carlos D.. Albany
01279
16.
Jonas. Albany
00400
IJS. Campbrll. Vincent, Albany ....00324
STATE
17. lU-'htwoRT, Irwin, FlilBhiner
00258
18. Park. Mosea, Albany
00250
Open-Competitive
1». Hpr/opr, Harold B., Bronx
00248
KXAMINER,
»0. Denipsey. Matthew F., Schldy 80850 Department TAX
of Taxation nad Plnanee.
»1. Wilsfin, Jams* J., Avprill Pk R0508
Corporation
T%.CTarko,Uobcrt W., Cohocs
80443
Murray, Bklyn .
.87430
53. Docker, James O., Slintrrlnds 80306 2.1. Goldbersrer.
Ezckiel,
Bronx .
.87170
54. Zimmrrman, Solomon, Albany 80358 3. Kosbergr,
Perry, James R., Guilderlnd
.86230
«6. Millhoiisp, Alfred, Troy
80352 4. Gans,
J., L I City
.84430
«6. lOHcnblum. Miriam, Bklyn
80200 5. Bcekcrt.Werner
J., Albany
.83830
27. Mcersand, Mark, Bklyn
88580 6. Capasoo. Donald
Joseph J., Staten Is! 8 2 8 6 8
JI8. Strukc. F. E;irl, Rochostor ...88566 7 . Weiss, lyouis,
Bklyn
82471
«». CorriPilson, T. R., Albany ....88101 8. MoBkowitz, Maxwell,
•O. Schlant. Norman S., Buflalo ..87004 0. Peritz, David, NYC Bklyn . . 88220033 00
• 1. Mc(;i.vnn. Marie, Troy
87475 10. Spies, Charles. NYC
81404
92. Lonff, Susanna Albany
85500
WeinberfT, Jerome, Bronx . . . . 8 1 1 3 0
S3. Liebman. Nathan, Albany ....84507 11.
12. Chernizer, Bcrton, Albivny . . . . 8 0 4 3 0
8 R . A<M ATIC BIOI.OOIfiT,
(I'rom.), 13. Corben. Joseph, Albany
70204
OoKHFrviitiiHi Dept. (KxrIiiHlve of (hp DIT.
ot Turks and the i>iv. of
Income
SprhijcH KeHorvution).
Carl. Bklyn
00601
1. Pa«l<r). J)i)nald G., Sackot Hbr 87800 2.1. Ifshin,
Vosler, Felix, Bronx
80306
Zilli(»x, Uobc'rt O., Snranac I.k 80000 3. Brundifre,
Warren S., Watcrford 8 8 1 4 4
a. Dean. Howard J., WeHtcrnvlp 82801 4. Neprin, Leo.
NYC
85894
III II.DING GUARD, (l'r«ni.>.
I^uis, Bronx
,...85843
Vtate liixiiriiiu'e Fiind, New Vork Offire. 5.«. Silverborp,
Trombley, W. E.. W. Albany 8 4 7 7 0
1. Ziukni.in. Harry
Bklyn ..02003 7. Frankel, Leo, Albany
84703
8. Hofmonn, Donald J., Rensselaer 8 4 7 0 3
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL KKKPKR,
84703
(Prom.), All InNtitutionH, Drpartmeiit of 0. Peritz. David. NYC
Correction.
10. Shapiro, Moses, Bklyn
84070
1. •McK. iiiIri.k, U. L., Woodbourne 0-174311. McCann. William F., Schtdy . . 8 4 4 0 3
83707
a. Dan.oil, Daniel E.. HudMon Fls 01100 12. Thorsland, David E., Troy
Linakis, Anthony, Troy
8.3401
5. Mason. Walter J., Comsiotk . .OOHlfl 13.
4. Shea. Thomas F., Hudson Fie 80325 14. Capas«o, Joseph J., Staten Isl 8 3 4 2 0
83188
ft. KeUo.v. Louis J., Ossinin?
80175 15. Findholt, Lloyd P.. Troy
«. MHrt)hy, Henry T., Auburn ....8n0.'>5 16. Rosonbluth, H. D., Albany , , . . 8 3 1 8 5
T. Hoeaii. Edward, Elmira
80350 17. Olender. Joseph, Utica
.82804
18.
10.
LEGAL NOTICE
PKBKINS, Or.OUGIA 3. — CITATION. —
p 2 3 0 ' — l O u l . — T H E PEOPLE OF T H E
S T A T E OF NEW YOKK. BY THE GRACE
O F GOD KKKR ANTD I N D E P E N D E N T . TO:
MARY KKATOR, and MRS. JAMES HALIiORx\.N, whose places ot residence are unk n o w n and can not. after diliffcnt inquiry.
b« a.sccilainrd by the pet'iioncrs.
and
BIMON KK.\TOR. whoso whereabouts are
Bnknown. ar d if he be dead, his heirs,
• « x t or-Uin. distributees icgateee. personal
reprcst-UiutivcH. exccutors. adniinistrators.
aevisecs, a«si?ncf8 and Buccespors in Interest. whofO namca are unknown and can
Bot be asfprtaincd after due diliffcnce.
beinif the m xt of kin and heirs at law of
OEOKGI V
I'EUKlNS, deceased, S E N D
OREETINC:
WHEIU;A«I, IS.'^BEL FAKNSWOUTH, r&•idinit at 155 East 7 7 t h Street, New York,
N e w York, a i d WALTER M. GOLDSMITH.
i«sidini,' at Stratton Road (no number)
H e w Rochelle. New York, have lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of our
County of New York to have a certain in• t r u m r n t in writintf bearinff date September
1 0 . 1040, lelatingr to both real and per• o n a l properly, duly proved as the last will
and testanienl of GEORGIA S. I'EltKINS,
deceased, whr was at the time of her
death a resident of No. 1 2 0 East 7 6 t h
Street, Borough of Manhattan, the County
• f New Vork.
THKKKFOKE, you and each of you are
cited to ebow cau.se before the Surrugate'a
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hall of Uncords in the County of New
York, on the a 4 t h day of October, one
thousaiui itiue hundred and lifty-oue, at
half past ti'i o'clock in the forenoon o l
t h a t day, why the said will and testament
• h o u l d not be admitted to probate aa a
Will of rial and personal property.
LN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we h a r e
causi d the seal of the Surrogate's
Court of the said County of New
York to be nereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable William T.
rSeal-l Collins, Surrogate of our said
Couuty of New York, at said
county, the 1 0 t h day of September, iu the year of our Lord one
thousaiui nino hundred and flftyoiie.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
20.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
3B.
.37.
38.
30.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
40.
50.
51.
52.
A r c a 7 Titania
Gems are gems
in
their
own
right, crystallized
by science, assuring p e r m a n e n t beauty and
brilliance t h a t outshines diamonds a t l / 3 0 t h the cost.
Do not confuse with inferior
grades on marlcet. The Arcay Company also handle a
complete line of jewelry including finest quality S t a r
Rubies, Sapphires, diamonds
and custom type 14 Kt. gold
mountings. Settings while
you wait. Buy direct, save
middleman's profit. You can
order by mail with confidence a n d use our lay away
plan for Christmas. Open
daily and Stat., 9-5, or by
app. THE ARCAY COMPANY,
(where you
can
expect quality-integrity and
personal service). 299 Madison Ave., (at 41st St.), N. Y.
17. Phone MU. 7-7361.—John
without
t h e m . It
really saves
nessy work.
you do
is drop one
TOILETAB in the flush t a n k once
a week. You will be amazed at
the results. TOILETABS are sold 8
in a box. A two months supply at
the very low cost of $1.00 postpaid. Toiletabs are sold only by
HUSS BROS., 117 N. Dearborn St.,
Dept. 21, Chicago 10, 111. We
highly recommend Toiletabs. —
Alice & J o h n
A REAL BARGAIN
Leather link belts in mixed colors, such as red, blue, green, white,
black, brown, t a n and n a t u r a l
for only $1.50. You can choose
any color combination. These belts
Rico, Carmen A., Schtady
82885
riieht«;
a n d i t " w n r k p d " a l l are h a n d m a d e and really beautiB u m s , George R., Albany
82885 |
J^lf^^S — ana I t
WOrkea all ful. I recommend t h a t you buy one
Paaschen, Ralph, Watervliet . 8 2 7 7 0 , tOO O f t e n . Lotions, potions, X-ray, or more for yourself or friends.
Devlin. James J.. Albsiny
8 2 7 3 1 dOCtorS, dermatologists, did
not They are a n ideal birthday or
Kelsen, Kenneth H.. Guilderlnd 821504
mf»
Mv
nnlv
rplipf
r a m p Chirstmas gift. S t a t e waist m e a Wciehaar, John, Watervliet . . 8 2 ( 5 5 8
^61161
Came
l a n n u z z i . Vincent, Albany
8 2 5 8 5 irom mortifying the Skin Wltfl surement. Send check or money
Karker, Herbert
Robert J.,
Breves.
H., Amsterdam
Elmhurst 8 2 5 8 52 benZOiC and salaCiliC acid. When order to Marjorie Willsie, Frewsfor several burg, New York.—Alice.
Norton. John C., Albiuiy
8 2 5 7 0 I would have relief
recurrance was
Muller, Edwin A., Albany
8 2 2 8 2 months — but
Zoota, Isidore, Albany
8 2 2 8 2 sure.
Since I've been
using
Person, Francis H., Voorheesvl 8 1 0 7 0 fTT a r t O V T b a v p nr»t h a r t p v p n a
Halperin, Irving G.. Bklyn . . 8 1 0 7 6
^ " a v e nOt n a U e v e n a
Buehlor, William A., Albany . . 8 1 0 7 8 slight itch. I wish you much sucStyno, Joseph W., Watervliet 8 1 0 7 8 cess.
Bongard. Gertrude. Bklyn
81 OHO
Sincerely,
Vescera,
Salvatore, Schtdy
,.81(570
HH
Braverman, George, Albany , . . 8 1 6 7 3
Gcrstein, Abraham, Bklyn . . . . H 1 6 4 3
FROM A NOTED
Musen, Florence P., Bklyn
,.81422
DERMATOLOGIST
Raisman, Jerome, Rochester . . 8 1 3 6 7
In reply to your request I wish
Heffernan, James J., Troy
..81110
Weinberg, Jerome, Bronx
. . . . 8 0 7 6 7 to state, t h a t I am using your
Graham, D. Earle, Warwick
. . 8 0 6 0 4 ULADON CREAM since a conVa<lala, Michael P., Syracuee 8 0 4 6 4
Welch. Rai-mond A., Rochester 8 0 3 0 5 siderable length of time in my
Moskowitz, Maxwell, Bklyn
. . 8 0 1 5 8 extensive dermatologyical practice
Bogdanowicz, Eric, Watervliet 7 0 8 5 8 with
full satisfaction for t h e
Rogers, James C., Buffalo
70782
Etlinger, Louis, Albany
7 0 7 7 6 t r e a t m e n t of various forms of so
Sullivan, Arthur J., Syracuse 7 0 5 5 5 called "Ringworm group"
(DerNaekenson, Jerome, Albany
. . 7 0 4 7 6 matophsrtosis. Tinea capitis, Tinea
Chernizer. Berton, Albany
70173
Corbep, Joseph, Albany
7 8 8 3 2 pedis).
Onondaga
Chapter Lists
Attainments
ULADON CREAM is indeed an
extremely potent remedy for the
aforementioned diseases.
It is important to mention, t h a t
extensive work with ULADON
CREAM reveals, t h a t t h e preparation is definitely non-toxic, n o n irritating. therefore it is SAFE
TO USE,
Wishing you the best of luck.
I remain.
ULADON approved by Alice &
J o h n (Letters above on file in
office). Look for ULADON ad on
this page.
BLOWN
FUSES
NOW SAY
"HERE I
AM."
It has been
my privilege
to
examine
and approve
or disapprove of many it^ems.
None have been quite as o u t s t a n d ing as the amazing new invention known as FUSEFINDER,
which fits any, round s t a n d a r d
fuse socket. T h e instant the fuse
blows out it glows, permitting you
to locate it easily, quickly, safely,
with no aggravation of testing
each fuse and risking serious
shock. The one t h a t blows is the
one t h a t glows. This modern convenience costs only $1.00 for 4
FUSEFINDERS.
I
recommend
them. Send check or money order
to LANE LABORATORIES, 359
Bowery. N. Y. 3. N. Y.—John
L e a t l i o r Tables T o p
lleautiii€*M V u r n i l u r e
You'll be amazed how much
prettier your table,
desk. TV doors, etc.,
will loqk when covered with top grain
leather. I found a
wonderful choice ol
shades to blend with
any color scheme, at prices t h a t
fit any purse. You can get a free
estimate by calling Fine Art Leathercraft Co, EV, 7-2828. — Alice
Watch the Civil Service LEADER for an interesting new cohimn
on public aUmiuistriititui. Starts
tOOO.
mimmmm
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
RADIOS
•
•
CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
•
TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
•
TYPEWRITERS
•
REFRIGERATOIS
•
RANGES
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
"ULADON A MIRACLE DRUG"
says this layman
The"ULADON" arrived. Thanks.
ULADON h a s been a miracle drug
for me. I've h a d a n "itciiy heli"
for over twenty years, which
when "working" would wake me up
SYRACUSE, Oct. 15 — The
Onondaga Chapter, CSEA, met
last week in Syracuse's Memorial
Auditorium, and announced new
officers. They a r e : Robert Clift,
County
Highway
Department,
president; Norma Scott, E x a m i n a PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
tion Board of Plumbers, first vice
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
president; Stewart Scott, County
Home, second vice president; JosTUIIM, ANNA W . — C I T . \ T I 0 N . — P 2 5 3 6 eph Bourke, Audit
Department,
1 0 5 1 . — T h e People o l the State ot New
T o r k Uy the Grace of God ITiee and In- third vice president; Mary Duda,
dependent. To ETHEL HANSON. CARRIE D e p a r t m e n t of Real Estate, secreJOHNSTON
D E N N E H Y , JAMES JOHNSTON, MURIEL JOHNSTON, CAROLYN tary; I r m a Mesita, Library DeJOHNSTON to all if living, and if dead, p a r t m e n t ,
assistant
secretary;
te their lieirt at law, uext of kin and distribute(« wnose names and places of resi- Eleanor Rosbach, D e p a r t m e n t of
^ntice are unknown, and If they died sub- t h e
Treasurer, treasurer;
and
•equent to the decedent herciu, to their
•xecutors, administrators, legatees, deri- Vernon A. Tapper, Parks, chapter
•eea, a3.-<igneofl and successors iu interest
w h o s e n.uncH and i/lacee of restden«e are representative.
mnlcuown, !;nc to all other hoira at law,
Board of Directors; Fred Cavana e x t ot kin r-nd diytributees of ANA W. augh,
Walter
Kotz,
Edward
S n J H M , the decedent herein, whose naniea
Juliet
Pendergast,
• n d places of residence are unknown and S t e v e n s ,
cannot after diligent iu^uiry
be ascer- T h o m a s
Jackson, Clair Wales
tained, send greeting:
Ross. Rion Roosa, Alyce Rooney,
Whereiix, Kuth Anderson of O i l Academy Dorothy Bogardus, Chester DufT.
Street. New
York, N. Y., and Simon
The Onondaga chapter has inBchechter, o i 11 Park Place, the City of
Wew York, has lately applied to the Sur- augurated a monthly meeting of
rocate's Court of our County ot New York
executive
board.
It
has
t o have a certain Instrument in writing its
restoration of regular
keariDg date June 2, 1 0 5 0 , relating to both achieved
•«al and peisonal property duly proved a« pay days for city employees; ext h e l.iflt will and testament of ANNA W,
BTUHM, deceased, who was at the time of tension of t h e five-day week to t h e
fcer death u resident of 15 Eaat 8 8 t h board of education; revision of its
f t r e e t . the County of New York.
CSEA constitution; departmental
Therefore you and each of you are cited
to
allow rause before the Surrogate's organization of membership chairat
Court of our County of New York, at the men; and forums conducted
B a l l o( Records iu the Couuty of New t h e county home. It has its own
York, on the 2nd day of November, one
thounaiid nine hundred and Utty-one, at salary study group, and glee club
k a l t past (en o'clock in the forenoon of a n d orchestra plan. The chapter
t h a t day, why the said will and testameat does job analysis. I t h a s increased
A o a l d not be admitted to piobate aa a
its publicity in local papers and
Srtn of real aud personal properly.
Civil Service LEADER.
4a teatimony whereof, we have caused In the
the seas of the Hurrogate'a Court With other chapter groups. Its
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto allixed. WitneM. members manned a booth at the
»
Honorable William T. Cuilina. New York S t a t e Fair.
] Surrogate of our said Count/ of
T h e chapter provides service
New York, at said couuty, the
it'ilh day ot Septeurber in the certificates for retiring members.
yt'ar ot our Lord one ihousaud I t fought for a n d won a S350
uiue hundred aud (itty-oiie.
raise for employees, and a cuniuP H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk ol 11m BunoK4tc'i Couri. Ifttlve sick leave law.
S
A clean home is a healthy and
happy home, and t h e bathroom
is t h e most important. ToHetabs
is a large factor in helping keep
this i m p o r t a n t room the way it
should be. Not only does this wonderful discovery keep t h e toilet
bowl free from stains and rings,
but it deodorizes a t t h e same time.
TOILETABS have been used in
our
house
for a montli
as a test,
a n d we will
n e v e r be
CORNWASTC
CORN WASTE u an old cont and buiuea
cur«. N» <XbM com or bunioa i«lv« caa com; para wkk CORNWASTE. CORNWASTE k
; pMiaoieca t» remov. row Mm
fCo' Battery Ploce N Y >
TEL WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby Entronce — One B'wov Bldg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
FOR ECZEMA TRY
KROMARRIS
New cream made especially fot
Eczema, dry or wet. Stops itchini;
starts healing witli wonder results.
Can be used on childrens cuts and
scratches. Keep Kromarris in your
medicine chest. It is an excellent
healer and tissue builder for children a n d adults. Tested and approved by Alice and John. Send
$1.10 Money order to KROMARRIS CO.. P, O. Box 52. Mahwah.
N. J,
^
J mm »*h Iha rood if ymt follow dirtctloas
O MtlM! bottU. U CORNWASTE do«« not re^'•wvc iIm ««nK M<1 bunioM (witkia 4 i k n )
WASTE w S a t e
aMoto't fm*.
Y««
tfied
otk«e-m
CM aaJ
aai m
t mmm ww W
Iriei o«k«
1*4 •• TCMIK. MfcM»y*<f
wi(k
w
i
t
k
C
O
H
N
W
A
S
T
E
w
Wi UM fM a»[•McaTtiam.
lim Stai aaate, e4*w wU |1 wt
(c, a D. 9 1 p w ^ .
^ CXMNWASTE . _
linA
IIoaywMAM.
C
"I'l-ADON
A MIKA(I-K D K U d " SAYS
THIS I.AVMAN
"i:i.AIK>.\"
airivcd.
TluinUa.
litiH bi'cii a miracle drujc for me.
I've luul iui "itchy hell" for over twenty
years, which when "workins" would w.-xkn
nie up at niphts — and it "worked* all
too often, l o t i o n s , potions. X-ray, doetors, dermatoloffists. did not help nio. My
only relief came from mortifyinsr the skin
with benzoic and salacilic acid, when I
would have relief for several months —
but recurrenoe was sure. Since I've been
using: i;i..\l)0>f I h a v e not had even a
slight itch. I wish you much succcws.
Sincerely,
II il
FKO.U A NOTKn
UKK.MATOLOGLST
In reply to your request I wish t o
state, that I am using your V'I..VUON
( K K . \ M since a considerable leng-th of
time in
niy e.xtensive
derniatolofryical
practice with full satisfaction for the
treatment of various forms of HO called
"Uingrworni
grroup"
(Dcrniatophytosis,
Tinea capitis. Tinea pedis).
UU\I>ON CKKA.^I is indeed an
extremely potent renietly for the aforementioned diseases.
It is inii^rtant to mention that extensive work with l'l,.\I>ON CKK.AM reveals, that the preparation is definitely
non-toxic, nonirritatinp, therefore it ia
SAKK TO I'SK.
Wisliinff you the best of luck, I remain.
VI-.XnON approved by Alice & John
(Ij<'tterH above on file in oftice). Look for
(JL.ADUN ad on this page.
The
DISPEL UNVYANTED ODORS IN
KITCHEN ~ BATHROOM
SICKROOM — MUSTY CELLARS
AND ATTICS
as well as stale smoke odor. One
ounce of TREBOR DEODORANT
SPRAY CONCENTRATE mixed
with water, makes one gallon,
ready for use with any sprayer. Atmosphere immediately
becomes
and stays fresh and clean. ALICE
AND JOHN recommend TREBOR
DEODORANT.
One
ounce
is
enough for one gallon and will
be sent postpaid on receipt of
1,00; trial size 25c (coin),
TREBOR SALES, P. O. Box 234L.
Ogdenaburg, New York.
FREE!
SEND T O D A Y !
U. S. Stamps. P a c k e t s ,
Albums, Special Offers,
Supplies, B
BIG ILLUSTRATED
STAMP CATALOG
UAKKW
*
('41.. littH I'fMiMU
Uuktou, MUM.
MWc^
Moke Ihii Money
Sock Cuorantee ^
test todoyi Thou- J W
ton^s oil ower
lh« country
W
hove, with CO- m
V i
M
n ' ^ i t f
V
CBeV.V"
—
Ulodon muit itop
ylii'^.r;^
ditcomfortt, itching^
'burning; muti give you^
(oit bleited relief or your
money bock. See for yourselfl
You'll soy
wonderfuir
Send $1.00 for economy size, $).2S,
jar, TODAY. We pay postage.
U L A D O N D.ptp
P.O. Box 242, Wail St. Sta., N. Y-
Huge Sovings In
Special TV Sales
Excello is featuring a 20"
Open Face Console at $199
Due to public demand. Execllo
TV are continuing the sale for
one more week of
the 20" open face
c o n s o l e at $199.
They also have a
beautiful full door
mahogany 20" console f r a m e d extravagantly
in
gold
rim
which
f r a m e s a genuine safety glasa
masking to give the most in clarity
to your picture. This console U
being sold at the very low pric®
of $259, and is highly comparably
to top n a m e sets which are selling »
as high as $499. Plus the fact of
the 31 tube super powered licensed
RCA chassis and t h e new level
beam tuning t h a t gives you perfect
vision on every square inch of
tills 20" picture. Be sure to com*
in and see tiaese two wonderful
buys; there's only 15% down and
18 months for the balance at E x cello TV Stores 878 Gerard Ave.
(cor, 161st) two blocks east of
Yankee Stadium. CY 3-3a2fi. OKMA
9 a. m. to 10 p. ni.
^ ^
Pace
CIVIL
Eight
SERVICE
L E A D E R
TaMdaj, October 16, 1 9 5 1
Health Aides, Inspectors, Boiler Men Needed
NYC
Open-Competitive
The followini? NYC exams are
now open to the general public.
The starting salary is given and
Includes the bonus. The last day
to apply is at the end of each
notice.
5392. Boiler Maker, $4,250, 250
days. Twenty-four vacancies in the
Department of Marine and Aviation. This is a prevailing rate position. Fee $4. Date of Test: The performance test is expected to be
held J a n u a r y 16, 1952. This date
may be changed. Minimum Requirements: Five years' satisfactory experience as a boiler maker
In the type of work outlined u n der duties; or a satisfactory equivalent. Open only to persons who
shall not have passed their 45th
birthday on October 16. This requirement does not apply to veterans. Duties: Under close superTlsion, to overhaul and repair fire
and water tube boliers, stacks,
tanks and similar equipment; retube boilers, chip, caulk and rivet
by h a n d or by use of air or steam
operated tools; perform related
work. Tests: Performance, weight
70, 70 per cent required; physical,
weight 30, 70 per cent required.
The physical test is designed to
test the candidate's strength and
agility. A qualifying written test
may also be given. A rating of
70 per cent will be required. (Wednesday, October 31).
6099. Mediqal Consultant (Obstetrics), Grade 4, (Part Time),
$3,240. Appointees will be permitted a reasonable amount of time
in hospital or other activities to
maintain perfessional competence.
One vacancy in the Department of
Health. Fee $4. Minimum Requirements: Candidates must be graduates of a school of medicine
and must have completed one
year as intern in a general hospital. In addition, candidates must
have each of the following or
its equivalent: (a) two years of
residence in obstetrics in a hos'pital (b) five years of experience
in obstetrics, 2 years of which
must have been on the obstetrical
In - patient service of a hospital and (c) certification by t h e
American Board as a specialist in
obstetrics and gynecology. A New
York State license to practice
medicine will be required. (Wednesday, October 31).
6370. Inspector of Heating a n d
Ventilation, Grade 3, $3,671. Two
vacancies in the Department of
Education. Appointments by the
Department of Education are exempt from the three-year NYC
residence requirement. Fee $3. The
written test is expected to be held
Dcember 20. This date may be
changed. Minimum Requirements:
Five years' experience in the Installr.tion of heating and ventilation plants, one year of which must
have been as a foreman, inspector or superintendent; or a baccalaureat degree in mechanical
engineering or a satisfactory
equivalent. Written, weight 100,
70 per cent required, (Wednesday, October 31).
6372, Inspector of Repairs and
Supplies, Grade 3, $3,671. Two vacancies in the Office of the Comptroller. The written test is expected to be held November 30. Fee
$3. This date may be changed.
Minimum Requirements: At least
five years' experience in the m a n ufacture, purchase or inspection
of construction materials in a
large mercantile or manufacturing
establishment; or five years' s a t isfactory experience as an inspector of construction materials and
supplies in a government agency;
or five years' of satisfactory experience as a supervisor or forem a n in building construction and
repairs to buildings of a c h a r a c ter to qualify for the duties of
the position; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Tests: Written, weight
50, 70 per cent required; experience-oral test will include e ^ r lence, speech, manner and judgment. (Wednesday, October 31).
6394. Junior Bacteriologist, $2,961. Certification to positions in
r
Them's no limit to our service!
WHEN YOU BANK-BY-MA&
THE DUW
INTEREST
Sove time — save money. Bank by Moil at "The Dime."
In the comfort of your home, or from your oflFice
—you can make deposits, make withdrawals, do all
your banking at the one and only "Dime."
FROM D A Y OF
DEPOSIT
COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
W e supply envelopes and pay postage both ways.
Open your Dime Savings Account today. Start with
US little OS $5 —as much as $10,000—$20,000 in a
Joint Account. Use the coupon below.
•Utatl Dlvid«nd
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
DOWNTOWN . . . . . . F u l t o n Street ond DeKalb Ave.
BENSONHURST . . . . . 8 6 t h Street and 19tli Avenue
FLATBUSH . . . . . . . . Ave. J and Coney bland Avenue
CONEY ISLAND . . . . . M e r m a i d Ave. ond W. 17th St.
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
Fulton Street and DeKalb Avenue
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
CSL.8
1
Gentlement
$
M I M
r
Please open a Savings Account In my name. I enclo»e my first depoiH of
. Send my bank book ond free moll kit to Hie address bek>w.
1
1
Name.
1
Address.
1
City, Zone No., Stote.
1
o s
MAIL
COUPON
TODAY
I O N
Engineering Jobs Open
In NYC Public Works
T h e NYC Department of Public
Worlcs lias vacancies at $3,550 per
a n n u m in the following titles:
Junior Civil Engineer, Junior Electrical Engineer and Junior Mechanical Engineer.
Appointments are for provisional
employment pending Civil Service
lists for the titles. Usually candidates remain in the department
as provisionals until the eligible
list is established. They may gain
permanency by passing the test.
Requirements are at least three
years of college towards an engineering degree, or a satisfactory
experience equivalent; and residence in NYC for the past three
years.
Candidates should visit the o f fice of Frieda Lamm, Chief, Personnel Section, Room 1825, Municipal Building, Chambers and
Centre Streets. NYC.
V
/
the Bureau of Social Hygiene or
to the biological production laboratories of the Deparment of Health
may be restricted to male eligibles
only. Twenty-eight vacancies in
the Department of Health and
four in the Department of Hospitals. Other vacancies occur. A
promotion exam open to qualified
employees of the Departments of
Health and Hospitals is being held
in conjunction with this exam.
The resulting promotion lists will
have priority, but are not expected to provide as many eligibles
as there are jobs. Fee $2. The
written test is expected to be held
December 15. This date may be
changed. Minimum Requirements:
(a) A baccalaureate degree with
a m a j o r in a biological science or
in chemistry or (b) high school
graduation plus three years of exiperience as a laboratory technici ian in a laboratory of a recognized
hospital or in a biological or chemical research laboratory; or (c) a
satisfactory equivalent. Candidates
who expect to be graduated in
1952 will be admitted. Tests: Written, weight 100, 75 per cent required. (Wednesday, October 31).
the examination and t r e a t m e n t •
of patients and interpreting x-ray fl
films in a chest clinic treating at fl
least 3,500 patients annually. A •
licence to practice medicine is re- •
quired. Tests: Written, weight H
40, 75 per cent required; t r a i n ing and experience, weight 30,
70 per cent required; oral, weight
30, 70 per cent required. The f a c tors in the oral test will include
manner, speech, judgment and
technical competence. (Wednesday, October3l).
6426. Real Estate Agent and Appraiser, $6,000 and $5,500. Two
vacancies in NYC Housing Authority. ee $4. Minimum Requirements: Candidates must possess a
minimum of five years of experience in appraising and negotiating for the purchase of properties equivalent in value to at least
$500,000 annually, at least three
years of which should be in an
executive or administrative capacity with a firm or public agency
engaged in large scale appraising
and purchasing of real property;
or a satisfactory equivalent. A
New York State real estate broker's license is required. Tests:
Written, weight 30, 75 per cent required on each part, experience,
weight 50, 70 per cent required;
oral, weight 20. 70 per cent r e quired. The oral test will include
the following factors: professional
competence, manner and bearing, and speech.
(Wednesday,
October 31).
I n addition to the foregoing new <
NYC open-competitive exams, the
following have been re-opened for
receipt of applications. The salaries are the ones paid at start
and include the cost - of - living
bonus. The last day to apply is
at the end of earh notice.
6386. Senior Physicist, $5,250:
Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a major in physics or
electrical engineering, plus 5 years
of satisfactory responsible experience in physics or electrical engineering of which at least 2 years
must have been in radiological
physics and at least 1 year must
have been in a supervisory capacity. An equivalent combination of
graduate training and experience
will be accepted. Fee $4. (.Wednesday. October 31).
6401. Architectural Assistant,
6384. Physicist (Radiation), $3.$2,961, One vacancy in NYC Hous- 971. Requirements: A baccalaureing Authority. Appointments by ate degree with a major in physthe Authority are exempt from ics or electrical engineering, plus
the three-year residence require- 3 years of satisfactory responsible
ment. Fee $3. Minimum Require- experience in physics or electrical
ments: Graduation from senior engineering of which at least 1
high school and two years' satis- year must have been in radiologfactory practical architectural ex- ical physics. An equivalent comperience; or a satisfactory equiva- bination of graduate training and
lent. The written test is expected experience will be accepted but
to be held December 8. This date applicants must have at least 1
may be changed. (Wednesday, year of experience in radiological
October 31).
physics. Fee $3. (Wednesday, Oc6402. Assistant Landscape Arch- tober 31).
6381. Assistant Physicist (Radiitect, $4,391. Four vacancies in the
NYC Housing Authority. Appoint- ation), $3,431. Requirements: A
ments in this department are ex- baccalaureate deijiee with a m a empt from the three-year resi- jor in physics or electrical engidence requirement. Fee $4. Mini- neering, plus 1 year of satisfacexperience of
mum Requirements: A baccalure- tory laboratory
ate degree in Landscape Archi- which at least 6 months must have
tecture and three years' exper- been in radiological physics. S a t ience in landscape architectural isfactory experience may be subwork; or a satisfactory equivalent. stituted for the undergraduate
'Tests: Written, weight 50, 75 per training. Graduate woik may be
'cent required; experience, weight substituted tor the required ex; 50, 70 per cent required. The writ- perience. Fee $3. (Wednesday,
i ten test is expected to be held October 31).
! December 6. This date may be 6379. Assistant Physicist (Elec- j
changed. (Wednesday, October 31). tronics), $3,431. Requirements: A
6403. Civil Engineering Drafts- baccalaureate degree witli a major
man. $3,550. About 53 vacancies. in electi'ical engineering or physics,
[Fee $3. Minimum Requirements: plus 1 year of satisfactory laboraGraduation from a four-year high tory or shop expeiience in elecschool course and four years' tronics. Satisfactory experience
practical experience; or a bac- may be substituted for the undercalaureate degree in engineering; graduate training. Graduate work
or a satisfactory equivalent. Per- may be substituted for the resons who expect to be graduated quired experience. Fee $3. (Wedby June 30. 1952 will be admitted. nesday, October 31).
Tests: Written, weight 100, 75 per
6387. Senior Physicist (Isotopes)
cent required. The written test $5,250. Requirements: A baccawill consist of civil engineering laureate degree with a major in
problems and drafting. The writ- physics, electrical
engineering,
ten test is expected to be held chemical engineering or chemisDecember 1. This date may be try, plus 5 years satsfactory re:hanged. (Wednesday. October 31). sponsible experience in physics,
6407. Tuberculosis
Clinician, chemistry or electrical engineerGrade 4, $5,650. Appointees will ing of which at least 2 years must
be permitted to spend time in have been with radioisotopes and
hospital or other activities to at least 1 year must have been In
maintain professional competence. a supervisory capacity. An equiFee $4. Minimum Requirements: valent combination of graduate
Candidates must be graduates of training and experience will be
$4. (Wednesday.
a school of medicine, and must accepted. Fee
have completed one year in a October 31).
formal appointment as intern in
6385. Physicist (Isotopes). $3,a general hospital. In addition, 971. Requirements: A baccalaucandidates must have each of the reate degree with a major In
following or its equivalent: (a) physics,
electrical
engineering,
one year of a formal appointment chemical engineering, chemistry or
as a resident in a tuberculosis hos- biology, plus 3 years of satisfacpital or on the chest service of tory responsible experience in
a hospital whose internships a n d / physics, chemistry or electrical en- i
or residencies are approved by the gineering of which at least 1 year
Council on Medical Education of must have been with radioisotopes.
the American Medical Association; An equivalent combination of
<b) two years of experience since graduate training and experience
the completion of the residency in
(Continued on page 9)
Taeadaj, October 16, 1951
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
N l — j
NYC Opens Fall Promotion Exam Series
ployed in the title of Inspector of t h a t date; a n d (3) is not othsarw
permanently employed In a comHoists and Rigging, Grade 3; (2) wise ineligible. Tests: Record a n d
petitive civil service grade or poshave served as a p e r m a n e n t e m - seniority, weight 50, 70 percent
ition, t h e minimum basic salary of
(Continued from page 8)
ployee in such title for a period required; written, weight 50, 70
which Is not less t h a n $4,021 a
will be accepted but applicants year (excluding any cost-of-livof not less t h a n one year preced- percent
required.
(Wednesday,
must have a t least 1 year of ex- ing a d j u s t m e n t ) or if ungraded
ing t h a t date; (3) have served October 31).
perience In radioisotopes. Fee $3. t h e entrance basic salary is not
continuously In t h e department
6419. Chief, Brooklyn Offlr«,
.(Wednesday, October 31).
for t h e six m o n t h period immeless t h a n $4,021 a year (excluding
(Licenses), (Prom.), $4,271 up.
diately
preceding
t
h
a
t
date;
a
n
d
any
cost-of-living
a
d
j
u
s
t
m
e
n
t
)
;
6380. Assitant Physicist
Iso(4) are not otherwise ineligible. Open only to employees of t h e
topes), $3,431. Requirements: A (2) have served as a p e r m a n e n t
Tests:
Record
and
seniority, D e p a r t m e n t of Licenses, One v a employee
in
such
grade
or
posibaccalaureate degree with a m a j o r
weight
50,
70
percent
required; cancy. Fee $4, T h e written test
tion
in
the
department
for
a
In physics, chemistry, biology,
written,
weight
50.
70
percent
re- will be held J a n u a r y 23. Eligibility
period
cf
not
less
t
h
a
n
six
conseALBANY,
Oct.
1
5
~
T
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
electrical engineering or chemical
Requirements; Open to each e m quired.
(Wednesday.
October
31).
cutive
months
Immediately
preDepartment
of
Civil
Service
a
n
engineering, plus 1 year of s a t ployee of t h e department named
ceding
t
h
a
t
date;
%nd
(3)
are
not
nounced
t
h
e
opening
of
a
Civil
isfactory laboratory experience of
6390. Supervising
Tabulating above who on the date of t h e
otherwise
ineligible.
However,
cerService
I
n
f
o
r
m
a
t
i
o
n
Bureau
on
which a t least 6 months must have
Machine Operator (IBM Equip- test: (1) Is permanently employed
been with radioisotopes. Satisfac- tification shall be limited to per- an experimental basis. In t h e of- m e n t ) , Grade 3 (Prom.), $3,081 in the title of Supervising Inspecm
a
n
e
n
t
empl6yees
who
have
servfices
of
t
h
e
New
York
State
E
m
tory experience may be substituup. Open only to employees in the tor of Licenses, Grade 4 or Clerk,
ted for t h e undergraduate t r a i n - ed permanently In t h e eligible title ployment Service, a t 155 West Office of t h e Comptroller, t h e De- Grade 5; (2) has been p e r m a n e n t for
not
le.ss
t
h
a
n
two
years,
exMain
Street,
Rochester.
Effective
ing. G r a d u a t e work may be substip a r t m e n t of Education, the NYC ly employed In such title or titles
tuted for the required experience. cept that when open-competitive October 18. t h e bureau will be Housing Authority, a n d t h e City in t h e d e p a r t m e n t for a period of
and
promotion
lists
foi
the
same
open
Thursdays
and
Fridays.
Fee $3. (Wednesday, October 31).
Magistrates' Courts. T h e eligible not less t h a n six consecutive
6383. Junior Physicist, $2,961. title co-exist t h e period of r e - 9 to 5.
list will be certified as appropriate months
Immediately
preceding
quired
service
may
be
reduced
from
T
h
e
bureau
will
offer
i
n
f
o
r
m
a
Requirements: (a) A baccalaufor Tabulator Operator (IBM), t h a t date; (3) is not otherwise
two
to
one
year.
Candidates
must
tion
a
n
d
service
to
residents
of
reate degree with a m a j o r in
G r a d e 3. Fee $2. The written test Ineligible. Test: Record a n d senphysics, chemistry, biology, elec- have h a d at least three years t h e Rochester area, as well as will be held Febi-uary 16, 1952. iority, weight 50, 70 per cent r e full-time
paid
experience
in
a
provide
similar
services
for
prestrical engineering, chemical engiEligibility Requirements: Open to quired; written, weight 50, 70
neering or (b) high school grad- governmental agency oi In a large ent employees 'and officers of I h e each employee of t h e d e p a r t - percent
required.
(Wednesday,
business
or
industrial
or
civic
orvarious
S
t
a
t
e
agencies
in
t
h
e
uation plus 4 years of satisfactory
ments n a m e d who on t h e date of October 31).
ganization
01
educational
instivicinity.
I
n
f
o
r
m
a
t
i
o
n
concerning
»hop or laboratory experience; or
test: (1) is permanently e m 6422. Searcher, Grade 3 (Prom.)
(c) a n equivalent combination of tution charged with t h e adminis- current Civil Service examinations ployed in t h e title of Alphabetic
undergraduate training and ex- tration of a n Important office or will be given to t h e public, and Key Pimch
Operator
(IBM), $3,421 to $4,020. Open only to e m perience. Those who will graduate t h e m a n a g e m e n t of a large pro- applications for exam, may be G r a d e 2, Numeric Key P u n c h ployees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of F i by J u n e 1952, will be admitted. ject performing functions t e n d - obtained and filed in t h e Roches- Operator (IBM), Grade 2, or nance. One vacancy. Pee $3. T h e
Pee $2. (Wednesday, October 31). ing to qualify for t h e duties of ter office on Thursdays and F r i - Tabulator
Operator
(IBM), written test will be held Decemdays.
G r a d e 2; (2) h a s served as a ber 19. Eligibility Requirements:
5835.
Supervisor,
Psychiatric this position. Fee $5.
D e n a Sukernek, Civil Service p e r m a n e n t employee in such title Open to each employee of t h e
gocial Worls, $4,140 to $4,620.
6122.
Senior
Administrative District representative of
t h e or titles in the d e p a r t m e n t for a d e p a r t m e n t who on the date of
NYC
Assistant
(Prom.), $5,651 up. Buffalo office of t h e S t a t e Civil period of not less t h a n six con- t h e test: (1) Is permanently e m Open only to employees of t h e Service Department, will be in secutive months Immediately pre- ployed In any title In Grade 2 or
Promotion
departments:
Health, charge of t h e bureau.
ceding t h a t date; a n d (3) is not 3 of t h e Legal Service, except
The following NYC promotion following
Sanitation, Welfare, NYC Housotherwise ineligible. Tests: Record Searcher, G r a d e 3; (2) h a s been
exams are now open. Salaries in- ing
Authority, (Youth Board). A
and seniority, weight 50. 70 p e r - permanently employed in any
clude t h e bonus. The last day to separate
promotion eligible list
cent required; written, weight 50. combination of the eligible titles
apply is a t the end of each notice. will be established
experience,
weight
20,
70
percent
for each de70 percent required. (Wednesday, In one department for a period of
Promotion exams are open only
not less t h a n six consecutive
No general promotion required. The written test will October 31).
to qualified present NYC em- partment.
consist
of
three
Parts.
Candidates
months
Immediately
preceding
eligible list will be established.
ployees. Unless otherwise stated. Pee
passing
Part
I
and
II
will
be
sum6421.
Architect
(Prom.),
$5,161
t h a t d a t e ; (3) is not otherwise
P a r t s I a n d n of written
Certification is limited to perma- test $5.
moned
at
a
later
date
for
Part
H
I
to
$6,350.
Open
only
to
employees
ineligible. Tests:
Record
and
will be held M a r c h 1, 1952.
n e n t employees who have served Eligibility
requirements: Open to The written test will be designed of t h e Departments of Hospitals seniority, weight 50. 70 percent
permanently in the eligible title each employee
to
evaluate
the
candidate's
knowla
n
d
Education,
A
separate
prorequired; written, weight 50. 75
of the departments
for not less t h a n two years, except named above who
required.
(Wednesday,
on t h e date of edge of principles of administra- motion list will be established for percent
t h a t when open-compctitive a n d the test: (1) Is permanently
tion,
capacity
to
solve
administraeach
department.
No
genePal
proOctober
31).
empromotion lists for the same form ployed in a competitive civil ser- tive problems, ability to express motion list will be established.
co-exist, the period of required
6430. Electrician (Automobile),
grade or position, t h e mini- himself in good English, judgment Fee $5. The written test will be (Prom.),
service may be reduced to one vice
$4,100, 250 days. Open
and capabilities In other pertinent held November 27. Eligibility R e m
u
m
basic
salary
of
which
Is
not
year.
only to employees of t h e Police
less t h a n $4,021 a year (exclud- fields. (Wednesday, October 31). quirements: Open to each em- Department.
This is a change of
ployee of t h e departments named
6391. Assistant Civil Engineer ing any cost-of-living a d j u s t 6363. Foreman of Steam Fitters
(Sanitary), (Prom.) Open only to ment) or if ungraded t h e entrance (Prom.), $20.25 a day. Open only above who on t h e date of test: ( l i title exam. Fee $4. T h e p e r f o r m employees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of basic salary is not less t h a n $4,021 to employees of the Department Is permanently employed In t h e ance test will begin February 4,
Requirements:
Public Works, at $4,141 to $5,160. a year (excluding any cost-of- of Public Works. This Is a pre- title of Assistant Architect; (2) 1952, Eligibility
Fee $4. The written test will be living a d j u s t m e n t ) ; (2) h a s served vailing rate position. Fee 50 cents. h a s served as a p e r m a n e n t e m - Open to each employee of t h e
held December 19. Open to each as a p e r m a n e n t employee In such The written test will be held De- ployee in such title in t h e de- d e p a r t m e n t n a m e d above who on
employee of the department who grade or position in t h e d e p a r t - cember 7. Eligibility Requirements: p a r t m e n t for a period of not less t h e date of test: (1) is p e r m a on December 19 will be (1) per- m e n t for a period of not less t h a n Open to each employee of the t h a n six consecutive months Im- nently employed in t h e title of
manently employed in t h e title of six consecutive months immediate- department who on the date of mediately preceding t h a t date; Auto Mechanic; (2) has served as
Junior Civil Engineer (including ly preceding t h a t datg; and (3) test: (1) is permanently employed a n d (3) is not otherwise ineligi- a p e r m a n e n t employee in such
for a
all specialties). Civil Engineer- Is not otherwise Ineligible. Mini- in the title of Steam Fitter; (2) ble. New York S t a t e Registration title In t h e d e p a r t m e n t
period of not less t h a n six coning D r a f t s m a n , or Assistant Civil m u m experience
requirements: has served as a permanent em- as an Architect required. Tests: secutive
m o n t h s immediately preEngineer (including all specialties Candidates must have h a d at ployee In such title in the de- Record a n d seniority, weight 50.
required;
written, ceding t h a t d a t e : and (3) Is not
except S a n i t a r y ) ; (2) will have least three years full-time paid partment for a period of not less 70 percent
Experience
weight 60, 75 percent required. otherwise ineligible.
served as a p e r m a n e n t employee experience in a
governmental than
six
consecutive
months
Requirements: Three years' exin such title or titles in t h e de- agency or In a large business m: Immediately preceding that date; (Wednesday, October 31).
in t h e type of work o u t p a r t m e n t for a period of not less industrial or civic organization or and (3) is not otherwise ineligible.
6416. Mortgage T a x Examiner, perience
lined under duties; or a satist h a n six consecutive m o n t h s a n d educational Institution performing Tests:
Grade
5
(Prom.),
$4,271
up.
Open
Record and
seniority,
(3) is not otherwise ineligible. work of t h e following c h a r a c t e r : weight M, 70 percent required; only t o employees of t h e City factory equivalent. Tests: Record
Tests:
Record
and
seniority, assisting t h e chief of a large b u - written, weight 50, 70 percent re- Register. Pee $4. The written test and seniority, weight 50. 70 perrequired;
performance,
weight 50, 70 percent required; reau by (a) making studies to quired. (Wednesday. October 31). will be held J a n u a r y 9, 1952. cent
50. 70 percent required.
written, weight 50, 75 percent r e - aid in t h e formulation of policies
EUglbUlty Requirements: Open to weight
•365. Inspector • ( Conduits, each employee of t h e d e p a r t m e n t (Wednesday, October 31).
quired. (Wednesday, October 31). and procedures, or (b) coordina6129. Administrator,
(Prom.), ting various activities within t h e Grade 4 (Prom.), $4,021. Open who on t h e date of test; (1) Is
6431. Foreman of Boiler Makers,
to employees of the Board of permanently employed in
any $4,550, 250 days. Open only to e m $6,351 base pay and over. Open bureau, or (c) assuming respon- only
Pee $4. The tech- title of G r a d e 4 or 5 of t h e Cleri- ployees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
only to employees of the D e p a r t - sibility for t h e administrative Transportation.
nical-oral test will be held No- cal Service; (2) h a s served as a Marine a n d Aviation. One v a m e n t s of Finance and Marine a n d m a n a g e m e n t of t h e bureau. Tests: vember
21. Eligibility RequireAviation. One vacancy in each de- Record a n d seniority, weight 50, ments: Open to each employee of p e r m a n e n t employee in such titles cancy. This Is a prevailing r a t e
required;
written,
In t h e d e p a r t m e n t f o r a period position. Fee: $4, The written
p a r t m e n t . Open to employees who 70 percent
the
department
who on the date
on t h e date of the test: (1) are jvelght 30, 70 percent required; of test: (1) Is permanently em- of not less t h a n six consecutive test will be held February 5. 1952.
m o n t h s Immediately
preceding '
(Continued on page 10)
^
^ ployed in the title of Inspector of
Condvilts, Grade 3; (2) has served
as a permanent employee in such
tttle In the department for a
period of not less than six consecutive months Immediately preU. S.—Second Regional Office, D. 8. d v U ^ r v l c e Commlaalon. ceding that date; and (3) Is not
Applications
Now Being Issued!
•41 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30 otherwise Ineligible. Tests: Techto 5, Monday thiough Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000. nlcal-oral, weight 100, 70 percent
l l M t l e RIed by Nov. 9th
Examination Dec. 15th
required.
The
factors
of
the
techApplications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
NEW
YORK
STATE
nical-oral
test
will
Include
speech,
post office.
Open Competitive Examination for
STATE—Room 2301 «t 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel. manner, judgment and technical
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 19 Columbia competence. (Wednesday, OctoStreet, Albany, N. Y.. and Room 302. State Office Building, Buffalo 3, ber 31).
N. Y. Hours 9:30 to 5. excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Same w U e s to
•S66. Inspector of Heating and
exams for county jobs.
Tentilation, Grade 4 (Prom.),
NYC—NYC crivil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York H.271 np. Open only to emT. N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADHR office. Hours ployees of the Departments of
Public Works and
Education.
• to 4, excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. CXDrtlandt 7-8880.
Salaries Range from
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—^Personnel Director, Board Three vacancies in Education.
• ( Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 3, M. T. Hours • to Fee $4. The written test will be
held December 20. Eligibility re1:30: closed Saturdays. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
quirements: Open to each emNYC Travel Direotlons
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reftchinc ttu) U. 8. ployee of the departments named
above who on the date of test: (1)
Mate and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
t o fill voconcies as
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission— Is permanently employed in the
IND trains A. 6 . D, AA or CC to Charibers Street; IRT Lexington title of Inspector of Heating and
• MOTOR VEHICLE REFEREE
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth ATMiue local or Ventilation, Grade 3; (2) has
served as a permanent employee
Brighton local to City Hall.
• MOTOR CARRIER REFEREE
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Bevoith Afmvm loeal to in such title In the department
for a period of not less than six
Christopher Street station.
• UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE REFEREE
consecutive months tamnedlately
Data on Applieatlons by Mafl
B«aalrcmenU: Admlislon to the New
York
Stute Kar; ami l i i h f r
preceding that date; and (3) is
Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and rs- not otherwise ineligible. Tests:
( • ) 4 yearit of general law practice of which li yeurs must h m r Itt^n
tn trUU of iMOe* In courts of reoonl or (b) 4 yrtiru of e\i)i>iii'iiin in Iriul of
eelve filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mall for U. 8. jobs, do Record and seniority, weight 50,
iMaes before » quaiii Judicial acenrr or in anulyhiH i mi rcxirw of rouri
not enclose return postage. If applying for State Jobe, enclose 6-cent 70 percent required;
written,
veoocds M leK»l Molktaiit t« » hcorinc otflccr or (c) ua muivali-iX rui»ttin»•tamped, self-addressed 9' or larger envelope. The State accepts weight 60. 70 percent required.
Omi of <•) Mul (b).
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. B. doee not, but requires (Wednesday. October 31).
Attend As Our Guest A Class Lecture
that the mall be in its office by f p.m. oi the closing date. Because
Of Our Course of Preparation on
•S67. Inspector of Hoists and
of curtailed collections, NYC resldenta should actually do their
MON. or WED. ot 7:30 P.M.
Rigging. Grade 4 (Prom.). $4,270
mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that data.
NYC does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mail, VP. Open only to employees of
Visit, Phone or Write for Full Particulars
except for nationwide teftta. and then only w h o i th« exam notice the Department of Housing and
Buildings.
Fee
$4.
The
written
•0 states.
The U. 8. charges no appUcatkm fees. The State and the local test will be held December 14.
Ohil Service Oommlseloas dutrto fees, and a i the same rate llxied niglblllty Requirements: Open to
all employees of the department
Phone GR. 3-6900
115 East 15th St.. N. Y. 3
by law.
who on the date of the written
V
/ tost: <1) are permanently em-
NYC
Open-Competitive
Civil Service
OfficetoOpen
In Rochester
Where to Apply for Jobs
ATTORNEYS
HEARING OFFICER
(Referee)
»5,135 to *7,037
The
DELEH ANTY
Insfifufe
CIVIL
Page Ten
S E R V I C E
Tu«sa«7, Octobrr 16, 1!>5T
L E A D E R
Social Worker, Physician, Office Jobs Open
NYC
Promotion
'
(Continued
from page 9>
Eligibility R e q u i r e m e n t s : Open to
e a c h employee of t h e d e p a r t m e n t
n a m e d above who on t h e d a t e of
t e s t : (1) is p e r m a n e n t l y employed
in t h e title of Boiler M a k e r : (2)
h a s served as a p e r m a n e n t e m ployee in such title in t h e dep a r t m e n t for a period of not less
t h a n six consecutive m o n t h s i m mediately preceding t h a t d a t e :
a n d (3) is not otherwise ineligible.
Test:
Record
and
seniority,
weight 50. 70 percent required;
written, weight 50. 70 percent
required.
(Wednesday,
October
31).
T h e following NYC promotion
Mcams have been re-opened for
receipt of applications. T h e last
day to apply a p p e a r s a t t h e end
of each notice.
!;303. Assistant S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
(Structures a n d T r a c k ) , (Prom.),
Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , $7,381
to $8,000, (Wednesday, October
31).
6216.
Bacteriologist.
(Prom.),
D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals, $3,600.
6342. Foreman
of
Laborers
G r a d e 3 (Prom.), Public Works,
$3,421 to $4,020.
5834.
Supervisor,
Psychiatric
Social Worker (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals, $3,421,
STATE
Open-Competitive
T h e following S t a t e exams a r e
now open. The last day to apply
a p p e a r s a t t h e end of each n o tice. T h e pay of S t a t e jobs, a t s t a r t
a n d a f t e r five a n n u a i increments,
is stated a n d includes emergency
compensation. T h e written testa
will l>c held on Saturday December 1.
4283. Supervisor of Social Work
(Public A.ssistance); one vacancy
each in Albany a n d .Syracuse; one
each expected in A'bany a n d
NYC; $4,425 to $5,313. Requirem e n t s : (1) a bachelor s degree or
equivalent education; a n d
(2)
either (a) six years of f u l l - t i m e
paid experience, within t h e past
10 years in social welfare or social insurance with a lecognized
agency, including .wc years of
responsible supervision ot a staff
of professional workers or -field
supervisif>n of operation:- of p u b lic or private welfare agencies a n d
three years ot m a j o r lesponsibility for d e t e r m i n i n g eligibility for
economic assistance a n d or g r a n t ing of financial as.si?tance and
services ^o needy families or adults
or (b) a n equivalent combination
of such t r a i n i n g a n d experience.
If eligible, a candidate may a p ply for Senior Social Worker
(Public Assistance) below, paying
a n extra fee. (Friday, October 26.)
4284. Senior
Social
Worker
(Public Assistance);
four
vacancies in BuflfaJo, t h r e e in NYC,
two in Syracuse, a n d one in
Rochester; two vacancies expected in NYC a n d one each in Albany and Syri-.cuse; $3,591 to $4,781. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) a b a c h e lor's degree or equivalent e d u c a tion; a n d (2) either va) four years
of f u l l - t i m e paid experience, w i t h in t h e past 10 years, in social
welfare or social i n s i u a n c e with
a recognized agency, including one
year of responsible supervision of
a staff of professional workers or
field supervision of operations of
public or private welfare a g e n cies a n d two years of m a j o r r e sponsibility for determining eligibility f o r economic
assistance
a n d / o r granting
of financial
assistance a n d service to needy
families or adults or (b^ a n equivalent combination of sach t r a i n ing a n d experience. If eligible, a
c a n d i d a t e may apply for S u p e r visor of Social W o r t
(Public
Assistance), above. Fee; $3. (Friday. October 26).
yond t h e M.D. or (c) a n equivalent combination of (a) a n d (b).
T h i s exam is open t o residents a n d
non-residents of New York State.
( S a t u r d a y , December 1).
4274. P h y s i c i a n ; «,wo vacancies
a t Clinton Prison, D a n n e m o r a .
a n d one each a t Attica Prison,
t h e N.Y.S. W o m a n ' s Relief Corps
Home a t Oxford, a n a Veterans'
Rest C a m p a t Mt. McGregor; $5,135 to $6J200. No w r i t t e n test.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) medical school
g r a d u a t i o n a n d possession of, or
eligibility f o r . a license tc practice
medicine in New York S t a t e ; a n d
(2) either (a) completion of a
one year, or nine m o n t h s ' acceler a t e d w a r t i m e i n t e m e s h i p plus 2
years of general practice In m e d i cine or (b) a n equivalent c o m bination of such t r a i n i n g a n d experience. F e e : $4. ( S a t u r d a y . D e cember 1).
4282. Office Machine Operator
(Boolfkecpins:); eleven vacancies
in Albany a n d five in NYC; $2,140 to $2,833. T h e e n t r a n c e salary
for positions in NYC is $2,416.
Requirements: either (a) t h r e e
m o n t h s ' experience in the o p e r a tion of a multiple regibter bookkeeping m a c h i n e or (b) successful completion of a n acceptable
course in t h e operation of a m u l tiple register bookKeeping m a chine. Fee: $1. (PYiday, October
4068. Assistant Radio-Physicist;
one vacancy in t h e H e a l t h Dept.
at Roswell P a r k Memorial I n s t i t u t e , Buffalo; $3,846 to $4,639.
R e q i ^ e m e n t s : (1) a bachelor's
degree
with
specialization
in
physics or electrical engineering;
(2) one year of f u l l - t i m e experience in a laboratory, including
work in physics; a n d (3) either
(a) one more year of such experience or (b> completion of 30 g r a d uate credits in physics or electrical engineering or (c) a n equiva-
26).
save because you are 0
PRIfERRED RISK!
•
•
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HENCE. YOUR INSURANCE RATE IS LOWER
Civilian government employees save up to 30% by
placing their automobile insurance with the company
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t h e finest insurance protection a t the lowest possible
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Government Employees Insurance Company assures
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INSURANCE COMPANY
Not
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Through
Agents
or
Itrokcrs
26).
SEND FOR FACTC
figure?^
TODAY!
(A Cai»it:i1 Stock (\>mpany . . . Not anillated
wiiU the UuilL-a biuies
frunieiit)
j
19 ^'^^OVEgs
4279. Senior S a n i t a r y Engineer
(Design), one vacancy expected in
t h e Dept. of Public Works, Albany. $5,774 to $7,037. R e q u i r e ments: (1) possession of a license
to practice professional engineering in New York S t a t e or eligibility to obtain such license by April
26. 1952, (2) high school g r a d u a tion or possession of a n equivalency diploma; (3) four years of
professional engineering experience, including two years in t h e
design of s a n i t a r y engineering f a cilities; a n d (4) either (a) a
bachelor's degree in engineering
plus 1 more year of professional
engineering experience Involving
t h e design of s a n i t a r y engineering
facilities or (b) a m a s t e r ' s degree
in s a n i t a r y engineering or (c) 8
more years of engineering experience plus one more year of experience as described in (a) or
(d) five more years of experience
as described in (a) or (e) a n equivalent combination of such t r a i n ing a n d experience. F e e : $5. ( F r i day, October 26).
4280. Mechanical Equipment I n spector; one vacancy in t h e Division of S t a n d a r d s a n d P u r c h a s e in
Albany; $4,710 t o $5,774 Requirem e n t s : (1) high school g r a d u a t i o n
or possession of a n equivalency
diploma; (2) two y e a r s of experience involving t h e m a n u f a c t u r e ,
installation, inspection or testing
of various types of m e c h a n i c a l
equipment with a m a j o r m a n u facturer. factory branch contractor or underwriters' testing l a boratory: a n d (3) either (a) t h r e e
more years of s u c h experience or
(b) a bachelor's degree in engineering plus one more year of
such experience or ic) a b a c h e lor's degree in e n g i r e e r i n g with
specialization in mtichanical e n gineering or (d) a n equivalent
combination of t r a i n i n g a n d e x perience as described in (a), (b),
and (c). F e e : $4. (Friday, October
Government Employees Insurance Building
Waikingfon (5), D. C.
4281. I n d u s t r i a l F o r e m a n (Paint
Brush S h o p ) ; one vacancy
at
Sing Sing Prison. Ossining; $3,389
to
$4,148. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
five
years of recent experience in t h e
t r a d e or m a n u f a c t o r e of p a i n t
brushes, including one year in a
responsible supervisory capacity.
Fee: $3. T h e r a will be no written
test. C a n d i d a t e s will be r a t e d on
t h e basis of their training a n d
experience. (Saturday, December
1).
4102. Assistant Director
for
Clinical Research; one vacancy in
t h e H e a l t h Dept., Division of
NAME
AGE.
Laboratories a n d Reseaich, NYC;
ADDRESS
$9,610 to $11,303. No written test.
Requirements:
(1)
giaduation
! C a r Year
Make
Model
f r o m medical school a n d posses/
n
Used
sion of. or eligibility f o r . a license
»
/
j Typo Body
N o . Cyl
Purchased
/
/
•
New
to practice medicine
in
New
York S t a t e plus completion of a
I A n t i c i p a t e d M i l e a g e Next 12 mor«ths
one year, or nine m o n t h s ' accelerated wartime i n t e r n s h i p ; (2) two
I Age of Youngest Driver in your Houiehold
years of progressively responsible
J Is Car Used For Business Purposes Other Than to and fronn work ( ] Yet ( ) No I clinical a n d laboratory research
involving supervision of subordiJ EMPLOYEE OF FEDERAL | ) STATE | ) COUNTY | ) MUNICIPAL ( | » n a t e employees in medical a n d
scientific research; >tnd (3) either
(a) t h r e e more years of such exGOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY perience or (b) three years of
clinical or laboreitory ti a m i n e be-
lent combination of (a) a n d (b).
F e e : $3. (Friday, October 26).
4275. Bacteriologist; f o u r
cancies in t h e Division of Labor*
atories a n d
Research.
Health
Dept., Albany; $3,846 to $4,839.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) a bachelor's
degree with specialization in t h «
biological
sciences,
Inciuding
courses in Inorganic a n d o r g a n i c
chemistry a n d preferably b a c t e r iology; (2) one year of l a b o r a t o r y
experience in bacteriology; a n d (3)
either (a) one more year of s u c h
experience or (b) one year of
g r a d u a t e work i n t h e biological
sciences or (c) a n equivalent c o m bination of s u c h g r a d u a t e work
a n d experience. T h e eligible list
will also be used f o r Bacteriologist (T. B. service), as needed.
$3,991 t o $4,781. Fee, $3. (Friday*
October 26).
4070.'Game Pathologist; one v a cancy in t h e Dept. of Conservation, D e l m a r ; $3,846 to $4,639.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) a bachelor**
degree; a n d (2) either (a) I t
g r a d u a t e credits in zoology, biology, Bacteriology, serology
or
parasitology plus two years of e x perience i n g a m e conservation*
including one year in gj(,me a n i mal, game bird or poultry p a t h *
ology research or (b) u n d e r g r a d u a t e specialization In t h e courses
listed in (a) plus t h r e e years of
experience in g a m e conservation!
(Continued on page 11)
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic and CommcrcUU—College Prepwmtory
BORO H.VLL ACADEMV—PUtbuah Ext. Cor. ralton St:. Bkljra. a«c«iiU approTvA.
OK tm Ql-a MA 3-2447.
Building A Plant Maaagtment. Stationary * Cnstadiaa Kaglae«r« UecM* PrepaiattoiM,
AMEXICAN TECH.. 44 Court St.. Bkljn. StaUooarj Engineer*. CvBtodiana. Sopta.
Ciremen. Study bidg. A plant majiaeemeot tnd. Ucenae prw&ratioa. Ma S-27I4.
Baslnoaa Schoom
LAMB'S BUSINESS T S A I M N U SCHOOL—Oregg-Pitmaa, Typing. Bookkeeping. COM»>
tometry. Clerical. Day-£TE InOiridual laatmcUoa. 370 9Ui St. Icur. 6th A.ralj.
BkJyo 1ft SOntta 8-4:^S«.
MOXROE SCHOOL Or BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accounting. Typewriting. Shart courwa.
Day and evening. BulSeUn C. Eaat 177tA St. and Boaton Road tK K O Cheatar
Tbeatrt Bldg.) Bronx. KI 2-5600.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, typing, bookkeeping, comptoaaetry.
Daya; Eyea. Co-ed. Rapid preparaUoD tor teaU. 605 f i f t h Ave.. N. T. VA 6-0334.
DraftlBg
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 We«t 20th liet. 6th A 7th Aroa.. W.T.a
CH 3-8108. Sound intensive draftinft coaraea in Architectural. Structural. Hechanieal
and Technical lUnatration Approval (or veta. Day and Eve. Claaaea.
NATIONAL TECHN1CAX ENSTITIITK—Meobaiilcal Architectojral. lob MUmating fti
Manhattan. 65 W. 42nd Street. LA. 4-2028 S14 W. aSrd Street (at 7Ui AT*.)
W A
4-7478 In New Jeratr. 1 1 0 Newark AT*. BErgea 4 - 2 S « 0 .
Driving laatnictloa
S A P T E K AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL—Safa, eaay leatMna by patient, eoarteooa dnrOT
makea teaming eaaiy. Cara tor road test 6 7 3 3 Voarth Avenu* B'klym. M. T. SH ft-S7ST«
Liceaed by State of N. T. AM dual conUol cara.
ELKCTROLVSIS
KRKE INSTITUTE OF ELECTROLYSIS—Profitable full or part-time career for
and wM»an. Send for free booklet C, 18 E. 4 1 i t St.. N.T.C. MU S-(408.
L
B. M.
TUFLIFCM
FOR Training and Practice on IBM NomerVc Mdl Alphabetic Kc* Punch Machine*
Veriflera. ge to The CombinaUoa BoaineM lIchooL 139 W. ISStli IT. Dlf 4-3170.
LANGUAGM SCHO<HJB
CURISTOPHE SCHOOL OF LANQCAOES. (Uptown School). Learn I.«agaagee.
Teriational French. Spaniah, Qerman. ItaUan. ate, NaUve Teacher. A|
for Veta. Lie. by Stat*
M. T. Dally • AM. t* » P J l . tOO Wtmt lafith
NTC. WA 6-2786
Metloa r W t w *
BUOOKLTN nCCA TKAOK S C H O O L — l i l t Uedtmti
AT*. (Oat**) Bklya. MA t - l l O t i .
NEW VORK COLLEGE OF MUBU) (Cbartarad lOTS) *U taraadM*. PrlTal* ar « l M
Inatructlona 114 Eaat 85th Stieat. U E g w t T - « 7 i l . M. T. Sa. M. T. CatalogWi
TU^
P I E R R E - B O Y S T O N
A C A D E M Y
O P
MUSIC—Off*** apeelal aMiraw ta Mm**,
Piano Voice. Organ. Theory. Sight-Singing, Ckorai OwdoeUng. Church Serriea Playhig^
C o n c e k Stagfc Radio. TetoTl*i*n. Ragiatar Mmw. 1 * W. M t h M^
T. O.
•id* 8-7430.
PluMbIng mm* OU
w. attii
BKRK TRADE SCHOOL—384 Atlantle AT*.. Bklyn. UL 5-§069.
HYC. W1 7 3453-4. Plumbing. Relrig, Welding. R m I I w A
tenauce A Repair Bldg*. Scko*! Vat AP^D. II*V-KT*.
KADIO-TBLEVISIOM INaTlVVTB, 4 M
evening. PL. • - 5 e 6 « .
Ltmimtim Av.
( « M l M.).
Mclal.
M. J.
O.
BRAREM, KM NAJMAU ItTEEET. M . X A n*fr*lMty Am
D v - N l g h i . W n u tor CAtalog. M S - i S M .
MEFFLEY • RROWNB HBCRmrAmiAL B C — O U f r * l a w » «
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Ava,
mr
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and OTTLL aerTle* tralnliw Modtr*!* m m . H
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...
CIVIL
TmMmj, October 16, 1951
SERVICE
LEADER
Paife Eleven
State Needs Hearing Officers and Dietitians
kj
P^
STATE
Open-Competitive
'fConUnued from vage 10)
[•Deluding one year of the (ame
sarch described In (a) or (c)
equlyalent combination of
le conservation experience and
luate study as described in
[). Ptee: $3. (Friday, October 26).
l i s . Snperrlsinr Dietitian; one
incy each at PUgrlm State
tal, Brentwood; J. N. Adam
iai Hospital. Perrysburg;
iga Sanatorium, Ssrracuse;
Veterans' Rest Camp a t Mt.
McGregor; $3,991 to $4,781. Exam
open to residents and non-residents of State. Requirements: (1)
a bachelor's degree with speciali•atlon in dietetics, food preparation, nutrition, or institution management; (2) three years of hospital dietetic work; and (3) either
,<a) one more year of such work
or (b) completion of a post-graduate hospital training course as a
•tudent dietitian. Fee: $3. (Friday,
October 26).
4277. Senior Dietitian; four
vacancies in the Department of
Mental Hygiene at Brooklyn State
Hospital; Psychiatric Institute.
NYC; Wassaic State School; and
WiUard State Hospital; $3,237 to
$3,996.
Requirements:
(1) a
bachelor's degree with specialization in dietetics, food preparation,
nutrition, or institution management; (2) one year of hospital
dietetic work; and (3) either (a)
one more year of such work or (b)
completion of a post-graduate hospital training course as • student
dietitian. Exam open to residents
and non-residents of Slate. Fee:
$2. (Friday, October 26).
4278. Dietitian; several vacancies in the Executive Dept. and
the Depts. of Mental Hygiene,
Health, and Social Welfare; $2,784
to $3,541. Requirements: (1) a
bachelor's degree with specialization in dietetics, food preparation,
nutrition, or Institution management; and (2) either (a) one year
of hospital dietetic work or (b)
completion of a post-graduate
hospital training course as a student dietitian. Open to residents
and non-residents of the State.
Fee: $2.
4561.
Dietitian. Westchester
County; one vacancy In the Dept.
of Public Welfare, of Westchester
County; $3,660 to $4,290, plus an
emergency compensation of $195.
Open to residents anc< non-residents of State. Requirements: (1)
a bachelor's degree with specialization in foods, nutrition, or i n stltuton management, plus one
year of post-graduate training in
an American Dietetics Assoc.-approved institution, and tiiree years
of dietetics experience in a large
institution including six m o n t h s of
supervisory experience; or (2) a n
equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Fee: $3.
(Friday. October 26).
RAILROAD CLERK
MEN AND WOMEN
Class Meets Monday a t 6:30 P.M.
CAPTAIN (F.D.)
Classes ondays, 10:30 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
CLERK PROMOTION-Grades
Class Meets Wednesday, a t 6 P.M. (2-HOUR LECTURE}
CLERK PROMOTION—Grade 5
Class Meets Tuesday, at 4 P.M. (2-HOUR LECTURE)
"
eiaises
Conducted
ly
OafsfondJng
mad
E. B. SCHWARTZ
H. E. O'NEILL
Individual
Ezperleaced
Focaffy
W. J. HESSION
E. J. MANNING
affention
fo
Candidates may compete in Nos.
4276, 4277, 4278 and 4561. A
separate application and fee must
be filed for each.
4271. Senior Welfare Consultant
(Mental Health), $3,991 to $4.781. Open to residents and n o n residents of State. (Friday, October 26).
4272. Supervisor of Social Work
(Psychiatric), $4,425 to $5,313.
Open to residents and non-residents of State. (Friday, October
26).
4273. Senior Social Worker
(Psychiatric), $3,991 to $4,781.
Open to residents and non-residents of State. (Friday, October
26).
4548. Senior Psychiatric Social
Worker, Westchester County, $3,585 total. Open to residents a n d
non-residents of State. (Friday,
October 26).
The following State exams are
now open. Written tests wiU be
held on Saturday, December 15.
State pay at start and after five
Muiual increments is listed and
Includes emergency compensation.
The last day to apply appears at
the end of each notice.
4180. Director of Mental Hyfflene Personnel, $7,352 to $8,905.
ifudenfs
lkoal
Class Lectures — Home Stady Material — Trial EXMHIMIIOB
Reasonable Tuition Fees
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Name
Age
Address A**..***!*^.***
City
Apt., .joik******
Zone
State
SUFKKMB
notice
OOURT OF T H E STATB OF
NEW TORK
COtTHTT OK N E W TORK
iTLVIA
SACKS,
Plslntifl.
ar^lnBt
m C H A E I i a . SACKS. Defendant.
Plaintiff deelsnates N e w York Connty
M the place o l trial.
S a m m o n s w i t h notice: Action l o r Separation and Divorce. Plaintiff
resides
In N e w Tork County.
T o t h e above named Defendant:
TOU A R E H E R E B Y SUMMONED t o an• w e r the complaint in this acUon, and to
• H ^ e » OPT of your answer, or. If the
complaint ia not terved w i t h t h l i aummons. to Mrre a notice of appearance,
on the Plaintiff'® Attorney within twenty
days after t h e aervice of thia summona.
ezcluBive of the day of •ervice; and In
eaae of yonr failure t o apitear. or answer, judrment will be taken afrainet yon
by default, for the reUef demanded In the
eomplaint.
SAted, Ancuat 10. 1 9 6 1
E V E R E T T B. BIRCH.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Poet Office Addreaa
2 6 W, 4 5 t h Street
B o r o a r h of Manhattan
City of N e w York
S U P a E M E COURT OB< T H E S T A T E OF
N E W YORK
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
fTIiVIA
SACKS.
Plaintiff:
acalnat
MICHAEL B. SACKS. Def<^ndant.
T o MICHAEL B. SACKSf o r e c o i n r S u m m o n s Is served v p o n
TOO w i t h o u t the State of N e w York pursuant t o an order of Hon'K-able Chartes D.
Breitel. • Justice of t h e Supreme Court
of t h e 8tat« of N e w York, dated t h e 2 4 t h
day of Anvuat, 1 9 6 1 . and filed w i t h the
Complaint in t h e Office of the Clerk of
t h e County o t N e w York, at the County
Court House, in t h e Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of N e w
Tork.
S a t e d : Mew York, September 4, 1 9 6 1 .
E V E R E T T B. BIRCH.
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
Office * P . O. Address
2 5 West 4 6 t h Street
Borough of Manhattan
City, County and State a i
N e w York
Two vacancies in the Albany De- Fisheries Biology and (2) two
p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene. Can- years of professional experience
didates must have either (a) col- in marine fisheries survey work
lege graduation plus 7 years of involving salt water fish, shellfish,
professional personnel experience or crustacea, and (3) either (a)
in a personnel office or agency, in- two years of fish conservation excluding 3 years in mental institu- perience, or (b) completion of 30
tional personnel work and 2 years graduate credits in the biological
in a m a j o r administrative capa- sciences plus one year of fish
city, br (b) an equivalent combi- conservation experience, or (c)
nation of training and experience. two years of teaching in one of
the subjects listed under (1), or
Fee $5. (Friday. November 9).
4285. Guidance Counselor, $3,086 (d) an equivalent ccmbination.
to $3,845. One vacancy each at Fee $4. Saturday, December 15.
Attica Prison, Elmira R e f o r m a - 'Friday, November 9). ^
tory. N. Y. S. Vocational Institu4288. Hearing Officer. This list
tions at West Coxackie, and West- will be used for the Albany DPUI
field State F a r m at Bedford Hills. for one vacancy and the NYC ofCandidates must have (1) a fice for ?ix vacancies, at $5,774 to
bachelor's degree, and (2) either $7,037; the Albany Department
(a) one year of full-time paid ex- of Tax a n d Finance for four v a perience in employment interview- cancies and the NYC office for
ing, guidance, social work, or in- one vacancy at $5,348 to $6,412;
stitutional work, including the use and the Albany Department of
of guidance social work, or per- Public Service for two vacancies at
sonnel techniques, or (b) 30 $5,135 to $6,200. Candidates must
graduate credit hours with a m a - have (1) admission to the New
jor in guidance, social work, or York State B^r, and (2) either
personnel administration, or (c) (a) 4 years of general law pracan equivalent combination. Fee $2. tice of which two years must have
(Friday, November 9).
been in 'rial of issues in courts of
4286. Forest Appraiser, $4,710 record, or (b) 4 years of experto $5,774. One vacancy in the ience in trial of issues before a
State Board of Equalization and quasi-judicial agency or in analAssessment in Albany. Candidates ysis and review of court records
must have ( D a bachelor's degree as legal assistant to a hearing
with specialization in general officer, or (c) an equivalent com(Continued on page 12)
forestry or forest management,
and (2) either (a) 3 years of
professional forestry experience
including appraisals of forest Secretarial, Drafting, Journalism
lands, or (b) completion of 30
COMMKRCXAI^
W ATE
IW1A.
SPANISH DKI'T.
graduate credits with specializa1 5 4 NASSAU ST.
tion in forestry and 2 years of t h e
Brrkinnn a-48'tO
SCHOOLS I N
above experience, or (c) an equivA
. ItOKOUOiHS
alent combination. Fee $4. (Fri- MONTHLY R A T E S — M
NO CONTRACTS
day, November 9).
287. Senior Aquatic Biologist
(Marine), $4,710 to $5,774. One
MACHINE
vacancy in the Albany a n d one STENOTYPE
SHORTHANU
in the NYC Departments of Conservation. Candidates must have $3,000 to $6,000 per year
( D a bachelor's degree plus com- Earn while y o u learn. iHdivIdual Instrucpletion of graduate or undergrad- tion Theory to court reporting: in .30 weeks
uate work in one or more courses $ 6 0 . S. C. Goldner C.S.R. o m c i a l N.T.S.
All classes 6-8 P. M. Mon. and
in each of any four of the fol- Reporter.
W e d . — 1 2 5 - 2 2 5 w.p.m. Tues. and T h u r s . —
lowing six groups of subjects: 8 0 - 1 2 5 w.p.m.
Biology, Botansi Zoology; Fish
Dictation 6 0 c iter sfssion
CJulture; Ichthyology Vertebrate Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 329
Taxonomy, Field Zoology, Natural 5 Beekman St., N.Y. FO 4-7-l<2 »I0 2-G065
History;
Invertebrate
Zoology,
Entomology; Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, Bacteriology;
Fish or Wildlife Conservation,
HEROLD, O U N D A . — C I T A T I O N . — P 2 6 3 1 ,
1961.—^The People of t h e State of New
York By t h e Orace of Ood Free and Independent. T o : Ousaie Conway, Martine
Blauroch, Lonchen
Eeer, Joseph Ach,
Georse Ach, Hans Ach, Katherine Rudolf,
Charles Ach, Alfred Ach, Oswald Ach. Hedw i r Ach, Richard Ach, P a u l Gunthen
Herold, t h e Lext of kin and heirs at law
of Ounda Herold, deceased, send rreetinir:
Whereas, Anton Ach, w h o resides at 3 5
West 8 7 t h Street, t h e City of N e w York,
h a s lately applied t o the Surl'oKate's Court
of our County of N e w York t o h a v e a
certain instrument in w r i t i n s bearing date
May 18th, 1960. relating to both real and
(torsonal proi>erty, duly proved as the last
will and testament of Qunda Herold, deeeased, w h o w a s at the time of her death
• resident of 1 6 6 0 First Avenue, the
County of New York.
Therefore, y o n and each of y o u are
d t e d t o show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of N e w York, at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on t h e 2 6 t h day of October, one
thoOsand nine hundred and flfty-one, at
ialf-past ten o'clock in the forenoon o t
hat day, w h y t h e said wiU and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
wUl of real and personal property.
! • testimony whereof, w e h a v e caused
t h e seal of tha Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
HonoraMo WiUiam T. Collins,
f t M l . l Surrogate o t our said County o t
N e w York, at taid county, the
1 9 t h day of September in t h e
year o t o a r Liord one thousand
Bine hundred and
flfty-one.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
f
Prepare for your test with carefolly eompiled study material. See
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CIVIL
Page Twelve
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Exams Open Robt. Brady Dewey's Aide
Interviewed Tells Class
For State
By Barry Cray How It's Done
And U.S.Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
R o b e r t Brady, president of t h e
Civil Service F o r u m , w a s i n t e r viewed W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , October
10. o n t h e B a r r y G r a y r a d i o show,
broadcast
over
NYC station
WMCA.
Mr. B r a d y said t h a t t h e F o r u m
seeks a $250 wage a d j u s t m e n t f o r
municipal employees. H e did n o t
have a n y s t a t e m e n t , however, c o n cerning t h e Comptroller's position
t h a t f u n d s f o r wage increases a r e
not available.
He told t h e interviewer t h a t h e
was h o p e f u l t h e Mayor's C o m m i t tee o n M a n a g e m e n t Survey would
"come u p with s o m e t h i n g i n tlje
f u t u r e f o r t h e employees." L a z a r u s
Joseph, i n whose d e p a r t m e n t M r .
B r a d y works, is c h a i r m a n of t h e
Mayor's Committee.
Discussing t h e composition of
t h e Civil Service F o r u m , M r .
B r a d y s t a t e d t h a t It consists of a
collection of " i n d e p e n d e n t c o m p o n e n t councils r e p r e s e n t i n g m u nicipal employees."
(Continued
from Page 11)
blnation. F e e $4. S a t u i d a y . D e cember t5. (Friday, November 9 ) .
289. Construction W a g e R a t e
Investigator, $3,086 t o $3,845. O n e
vacancy e a c h i n Albany, B i n g h a m t o n ,and B u f f a l o a n d t w o i n
NYC in t h e D e p a r t m e n t s of L a bor. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t have (1)
two yearc of experience in building, highway or heavy e n g i n e e r V i n g construction, preferably o n
diversified types of construction,
a n d (2) either ( a ) a bachelor's
degree in engineeriner with s p e cialization in civil engineering, or
(b) high school ei-aduation or
possession of a n equivalency d i ploma plus two m o r e years of
t h e above experience or (c) f o u r
more years of t h e above e x p e r ience or (d) a n equivalent c o m binati6n. F e e $2, (Saturday, D e cember 15. (Friday, November 9),.
4290. I n s t i t u t i o n P h o t o g r a p h e r ,
S e v e n t h Judicial District; $2,784
to $3,541. O n e vacancy i n Craig
Colony a t Sonyea.
Candidates
m u s t be legal residents of t h e Jobless Insurance
counties of Cayuga. Livingston,
Monroe. O n t a r i o , Seneca, W a y n e ,
or Y a t e s f o r f o u r m o n t h s i m m e - Bill Comes U p Again
A bill Introduced b y Congressdiately preceding S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 15, t h e e x a m date. T h e y m a n F o r a n d , of R h o d e I s l a n d ,
m u s t h a v e either (a) two yeads of which provides f o r u n e m p l o y m e n t
experience in commercial p h o t o - i n s u r a n c e f o r F e d e r a l civilian e m g r a p h y . or (b) 4 years of s a t i s - ployees, was d e f e a t e d i n t h e House
f a c t o r y experience i n h o m e p h o t o - of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f o r lack of a
g r a p h y , including
taking, d e - t w o - t h i r d s vote.
veloping, a n d p r i n t i n g
photoT h e bill will a g a i n b e b r o u g h t
g r a p h s a n d using a n d m a i n t a i n - up f o r a vote w h e n only a m a j o r ing d a r k room equipment. F e e $2. ity is required to p a s s it.
S a t u r d a y December 15. (Friday,
November 9 ) .
4291. Telephone Operator, $2,- Brentwood, C e n t r a l Isllp, C o m 140 to $2,833. T h e r e a r p f o u r v a - stock, D a n n e m o r a , Deer P a r k ,
cancies in Albany, seven In NYC, Geneseo. Hudson, I n d u s t r y , K i n g ' s
a n d o n e in W a t e r t o w n i n various P a r k , Marcy, M t . McGregor, N a D e p a r t m e n t s , a n d 49 in i n s t i t u - panoch, Newark, New Paltz, NYC,
tions. hospitals, a n d schools i n O r a n g e b v r g ,
Ossining,
PoughAlfred,
Attica,
B i n g h a m t o n , keepsie, Sonyea. Stormvllle, S y r a -
C U R R E N T
TOPICS...svC^cm^E^iUm
given a n ovation a t t h e conclusion
of t h e session.
T h e class, i n " G o v e r n m e n t I n f o r m a t i o n a n d Publicity," is u n der t h e university's
Graduate
Division of Pubic Service, of
which M r . L e h m a n is a f a c u l t y
m e m b e r . I t Is conducted together
with M r . Leo Margolin f o r m e r
chief
information
officer f o r
UNRRA.
ASK E X E M P T I O N F O R
ASST. A T T O R N E Y GENERAL
ALBANY, Oct. 15—The S t a t e
D e p a r t m e n t of L a w h a s requested
Commission approval t o e x e m p t
t h e position of F i r s t Assistant A t torney G e n e r a l . T h e Commission
will consider t h e m a t t e r t h i s week.
COMPENSATION BOARD
SEEKS 3 EXEMPT JOBS
ALBANY. Oct. 15 — T h e W o r k men's Compensation Board h a s
requested approval t o e x e m p t
t h r e e additional
Compensation
Claims Referees. T h e S t a t e Civil
Service Commission will r u l e o n
t h e request t h i s week.
cuse, Walklll, Warwick, Wassalc,
Willard, Wlllowbrook, WIngdale,
and
Wcodbourne.
Candidates
m u s t h a v e a t least six m o n t h s of
experience i n t h e operation of a
telephone switchboard. Pee $1. S a t u r d a y , December 15. (Friday, N o vember 9 ) .
WILL BE HAPPY TO KNOW 5 HOURS
OP THEIR FAVORITE MUSIC'ON
AN ELECTRIC PH0N06RAPH
COSTS ABOUT K FOK
atCTRICITV.
fW
taWM
^InrmUtmllmt utrnm
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
36.
36.
37.
88.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
46.
46.
47.
48.
49.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
66.
McCormack. Mary M.. Syraewa 8607%
Fonnan. Louia Bayiide
86041
Hoia, Edward A.. Glendate . . . 86»5«
Frosh. llaxine B., White Pliw 8694ft
Jafcoby, DaTld B.. Woodalde . . 86000
Lee. Jamea J.. NTC
868ia
Stesael. JoMph H.. Middletova 86799
Bernstein. Ralph, Bayaide . . . . 8670
Bernstein, Leo. Blnrhamtoa . . 86691
Tannenbaum, Samuel. Bronx 8666
Murray. Orac^ Rochester
86
Big'rsen. Jessie. L I City . . . . 864
Solomons. L. M., Jamaic» . . . . 864
Eichenhols. M. H.. Bronx . . . . 86
McQoyern. Bernard, NYC . . . .
Fix. Alexander. NTC
Kronenberg. Samuel. L I City
Hopkins, Robert R.. Buffalo
Malkofl, Jack J., Bklyn
Wrirht, Stewart J.. B Rocheatr
Dorter, 1/awrence A., WeUsriUe
Kelly. Francis J.. Dtlca
Kiernan Hurh J., Rklyn . . .
Brokstein. Jacob, Bklyn
Steyens, Murray H., N Rochell
Lewin, Wilfred S.. Mt Vernon
Lee, Huffh J.. Rochester
Waitzman. Alex, Bronx
Seesrer. G^orire L.. Oesinlnr . .
FEAST of ALL SOULS
Remember Your Beloved Dead
ENROLL
Your Loved Ones — Living and Dead
in the
Purgatorial Society
Rwnembrance in Over 5,000 Masses a Year — FOREVER
Countless Spiritual Benefits Received
Requiem Mass Arranged at Death of Member
•
$5.00 Individual—Membership—Family $25.00
(installments arranged)
All Funds Used for Needy
Boys
St. Vincent's Home
U. S.
66 Boerum Place, Brooklyn 2, New York
2-57-1 (51). K i t c h e n Helper,
$2,120, a n d Hospital
Attendant,
$2,200. N o experience
requirem e n t s , b u t credit will be given f o r
experience. O p e n only t o m e n e n titled t o v e t e r a n preference. N o
age llmlta. (Monday, October 8 ) .
(M. O. and checks payable to Rev. William M. Casey, Rector)
LKGAL NOTICB
OME DISC-JOCKEYS
Eligible Lists
RMPLOTmCNT 8ECpRITX MANAGKB,
( r r o m . ) , DiTlslon of Placdilient A
MnployiuMit b»nninc«, Dept of Labor.
1. PalU. Jacob. NYC
91488
2. Fettner, Darid. Flusblnr ....9142e
3. Seltiep, Walter M.. Oroni . . . . 0 0 2 6 8
4. StabI, Lfionaid, BklTn
80684
J a m e s C. H a g e r t y , S e c r e t a r y t o 6. LefkowiU, Samuel. Bklyn . . . . 8 8 9 6 0
6. KavkewlU. Gershen. Bklyn
..88927
Governor T h o m a s E. Dewey, last 7. BuUer, Jamoa
Ordensbur^ 88762
Croft. Eflward S.. BWyn
88662
W e d n e s d a y evening a p p e a r e d as 8.
9. Beat. Paul J.. Ithaca
88231
88117
guest lecturer a t a New Y o r k 10. Posner, Violet, nklyn
11. Feuarateiii. Henry, NTC
88083
University g r a d u a t e class c o n - 12. Lloyd, John V.. Bayport
88012
MUBM, Alfred S.. Buffalo . . . . 8 7 0 0 8
ducted
b y Maxwell
L e h m a n , 13.
14. Spear, LoU 8.. White Plna . . . 8 7 5 1 2
LEADER editor.
16. Batchelor, Carey, NYC
87433
Herehey. Philip. Bklyn
87368
Mr.
Hagerty
described t h e IB.
17. Wehmau, Frank A.. Flushinr . . 8 6 8 3 2
workings of i n f o r m a t i o n o u t of 18. Allard, Leo J.. Oneida
86802
t h e G o v e r n o r ' s oflBce, t h e public 19. Blanchard. J. Wayne, Phoenix 86784
86762
relations aspects of g u b e r n a t o r i a l 20. Fay. Jamea T.. Woodside
Linton. John M., Jacksn Hrt 86696
a n d political c a m p a i g n s , a n d a n - 21.
22. Peck. Horace S.. NYC
86368
swered a volley of questions f r o m 23. Riehardaon, Howard, Hemlock 86312
t h e s t u d e n t s . H e r e m a i n e d o n t h e 24. Kecke!ey. Alwyn B., Clinton . . 8 6 2 1 2
Rubenstein. Philip. Bronx . . . 8 6 2 0 4
r o s t r u m nearly two h o u r s , a n d w a s 26.
28. Bleeeher, Alex. NYC
...86114
F I R E CAPT. T E S T O R D E R E D
T h e N Y C Civil Service C o m mission ordered a n e x a m held f o r
promotion t o C a p t a i n , F i r e D e p a r t m e n t . T h e n e x t step is t o s u b m i t a proposed a d v e r t i s e m e n t t o
t h e B u d g e t Director f o r approval.
We have aboLit 15Q000 owners...
out of 10 of whom are individuals.lhe rest'
are churches, synagogues, colleges and other
institutions. More than half o f the indivlduaJ
owners have incomes of less than #100 a week.
Anybody can own a piece of Con Edison by just
buying some of our stock. Shares are bought and
sold regularly on the New York Stock Exchange.-
Tuesday, October 1 6 , 1 9 5 1
SUPREME COURT. BRONX COUNTT—
UTH ADAME, plainUfl. agrainst ELIZABTH SULLIVAN, and al other heirs at
law. next of kin, devisees, distributees,
grantee*.
assigrnee*.
creditors.
lienors,
trustee*, executors, administrators, and
successors in interest of eaid Elizabeth
SuUivan, and if any of them be dead,
the resitective heirs at law. next of kin.
devisees, distributees. srrantee«. assignees,
creditors, trustees, lienors, executors, administrators and successors in interest
of the aforesaid classes of persons, if
they, or any of them be dead, and the
respective husbands, wives, or widows, if
any, all of whom, and whose names and
places of residence are unknown to the
plaintiff, and all other persons, if any,
having: any rights, or interest in. or lien
upon the property affected by this action,
or any part thereof. Defendants. Plaintiff
designate* Bronx County as place of
trial.
To the above named defendants:
You are 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 summons.
U> serve a notice of appearance, on the
Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgrment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: Bronx, New York City.
June 8th. 1061.
JOSEPH J. NISTA.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ofllee A P. O. AdUrues. 200 East lOlst
Street. Bronx. N. Y. C.
To the above named defendants:
The foreg^uing summons is served upon
you by publication i^ursuant to an Order
of Ilun. Ernest E. L. Hammer, Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, dated October Ist, 1051, and entered October 2nd. 1061, and filed with
the complaint in the oflice of the Clerk
of Bronx County, at Ifllst Street and
Grand Concourse, in the Borough of the
Bronx, City of New York.
This action is brought to foreclose «
transfer of tax lieu sold by the City of
New York to the plaintiff. No. 06038, in
the amount of $1,006.60, with interest
at 12% per annum, from November
llth,
1941, utfectinr
real
property
situated in the Borough of Bronx, City
and State of New York, designated and
shown upon the tax map of the said
City of New York for said Borough M
Lot 47, Section 17. Block 4002, and
btiinf on the East aide of Duryea Ave' nue, approximately 226 feet south of
Strang Avenue.
DateU: October 9rd, 1061.
JOSEPH J. NISTA.
t
Attumeir lor i'liiiuUS,
PORT AUTHORITY
EXAMINATION
FOR PERMANENT
T R A F F I C OFFICER
POSITIONS
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE
STATEN ISLAND BRIDGES
HOLLAND A N D LINCOLN T U N N E L S
NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. LA GUARDIA AHtPORT
NEWARK AIRPORT, TETERBORO AIRPORT
UNION MOTOR TRUCK TERMINALS, BUS TERMINAL
$3,458 T O S T A R T
Merit Increases to $4,238
ROTATING SHIFTS — 4 0 HOUR WEEK
VACATIONS — 2 5 YEAR RETIREMENT
• M t f P HOSPITALIZATION, SURGICAL A N D MEDICAL
GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM
PMQIAMS
REQUIREMENTS
U. S. Ctlzenthip, New York or New Jersey Residence;
Valid Driver's License; Age 21 to 29 Inclusive;
Minimum Height S'S"; Minirnum Weight 145 Lbs.
Competitive Written Examination
Strict Medical and Physical Requirements
20/20 Vision
No Eyeglas^s
'Applicalion forms and complete information
issued by mail or in person
I i 4 « A . M . to 4:45 P.M. M O N D A Y T H R O U G H
FRIDAY
( • • t « i « p l M M rtquest for applications or laforaatloN eaa b « Moairtotf)
Applications Mvst Be Filed N o t Later Than Oct. 2 6
THE PORT OF
NEW Y O R K AUTHORITY
Room 103
7 6 NINTH AVENUE (AT ISth STREET)
NEW YORK 11, N . Y.
CIVIL
Tnetdaj, October 16, 1951
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Public Works Real Career Service Seen as
Aides Urge Remedy for Grafters in Jobs
Amendment4
ALBANY, Oct. 15—Public works
employees from all parts of the
Btate, meeting in Albany recently, have gone on record as favoring amendment number 4, and
urging its support.
The employees pointed out that
passage of the amendment would
guarantee increased employment
for some 12,000 State workers on
highway construction and planning. They added that no political considerations were involved
In their support of tjje amendment.
What It Does
Amendment number 4 would
permit the State to guarantee the
bonds of the Thruway Authority.
John J. Cox and Charles J. Hall,
speaking for the Public Works
employees, stated that large benefits would accrue to the citizens
of the State through passage of
the amendment. "A saving of
$120,000,000 will be
realized,"
they said, "tf the voters approve
this amendment." Two different
legislatures have approved the
amendment, and It will go to the
voters at the forthcoming November election.
TOP SAYINGS
Infra Red Broilers $11.45
SILVERWARE 40% OFF
Tjp«writera, irons, mixers, toMteni
TERRIFIC VALUES
Op«a '^nndaya - Closed SatnrdkT*
Greater N. Y. Trading Co.
81
OMMI
St.
CA
e-2«0»-9—8860
lOBAL, USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
3 - 9 5
Post Paid
I m p o r i e d G e r m a n Field g l a s s e s 2'/2
p o w e r . P r e c i s i o n c e n t e r f o c u s i n g . Big
field of v i e w . Black finish of s t u r d y
construction. An ideal gift.
WASHINGTON. Oct.
16--On
behalf of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, « statement
was issued by President Luther
C. Steward and Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude M. McNally deploring malpractices in the Federal service as revealed in recent
Inquiries.
"The vast majority of Federal
employees live up to an exacting
code of conduct, but both morale
and morality have declined and
all too obvious evidences of the
spoils system form the basis of
most of the present difficulties.
"Competent, rigorous ''and up-
960 EAST 12th STREET
This
8-0140^
>CBowN moTiMniB... .waMo
Priee
^DOBMETEB MIXKBS
Willi MEAT O R I N D E a . . t n J C « l
K>H0BABT M I X E B B . . . ; . . . t M . W 4
jLABAE CBOWN BBOIUOl t l l J t t
Imported
lm KtM m rv. *
I'^^maBf
Swiss Wonder
KNIFE
Compact haudy tool kit pocket size.
3V4" long:.
wide. 2 blades, solid
saw. screw driver, can opener, cork
screw, can opener and awl. Blades and
Bpringrs of
finest
stainless
"Tahara
Steel." No outdoor man or woman
should be without this kit of a 1 0 0
uses.
P. P . C. O. D. orders.
^p
you pay postage.
Allied Radio & Tel. Co.,
Dept. M,
960 E. 12 St.. Brooklyn 30. N. Y.
ELECTROLYSIS
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
PROF. H . E. M I X E R
Bstab. 4 0 Trs. . .
0pp.
110 W. 34th St.
PE 6-6765
Macy's
Rm. 1207
IU<U f AuMMilll *
ftrevor
t34 U i l n g t o n Ave^. N. Y. C.
GOVT. BCRPLCS WANTED I
I^otbinr. Blanketa, Oampiiic BnppUea
Any Condition—^uaatitr I
( E r e n 1 or "J Piecea)
Bring: in Person Ooljr.
8 ».m. to 0 p j a Dally
K a u f m a n n Army-Navy Stores
318
W. 4 2
(bet. 8 - » )
U>
S-ail6-7
L E A R N T O DRIVE .
Keccive only the amount of l e a n ^ a
which ia required to l e a m . P a a t control aaXety cars L«8aouB at your eonrenience. Care f o r road teata.
Tou muat learn h o w to drire f « r many
Jivil Service tests.
BOUUCVARD T R A N S r r A € T O
SCHOOL
e s s Southern Blvd.
DA S-8617
Hours 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sat. 10 to •
I06PA6E
Convenient
Offices
BOOK.
LEARWDRH
General Auto School. Inc.
•N BROOKLYN
MA. 4-4695
404 Jay St.
(Boro Hall at r u l t o n
St.)
1206 Kings H'way DE 9-8448
(at East 12tb St.)
GLASSES
8708 4th Ave., SH 5-3206
* Near VUlon
* For VUfon
* Bifocals
Complete Selec*
t i o n of H i g h
9<io"ty
Eye
Gfasies
Painstaking Eye Examination
S. W. Layton, Inc.
130 E. 59th St.
Mear Lexlncton
Are.
PL 5-0498
Powell Opticians, Inc.
2109 Broodway
Bet. 78rd and 7 4 t b
SU 7-4235
8ts
Botti OacM Opeo Tbur^ UU 1:80 FJC.
(Opp. r t . Haniilton Fact Oflie«)
IN M A N H A T I AN
MU. S -9629
130 E. 42 St.
(at Lexington AT*.)
inipurtaut: Write. Tel. far FRKK book
tributeea, next of kin, devisees, rrantees,
truateea, lienors, creditora, assicmees and
•acceeaora in interest of any of the aforesaid defendanta w h o may
deceased; and
the reapectire heira at l a w . diatributees.
:t of kin, deyisees, rrantees. trustees,
Uanora. creditora, Msirnees and aucceasora
Intereat of the aforesaid claaaea of peraons, if they or any of them be dead,
and their reapectiye husbands, wiyea
widowa, if any, aU of w h o m and whose
namea and places of reaidence are unk n o w n t o the plaintiff, except aa herein
atated; MARIANTONIA STISO, aa Executrix and Truatee, under the Last Will
and Teatamcnt of PASQUALB
STISO,
deceased: JAMES F. CHEEVRRS, aa aole
Executor of and Trustee Under t h e Last
Will and Testament of ELLEN McDONOUOH, deceased: and others.
Defendants.
TO T H « ABOVE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S :
TOU A R E HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in thia action, and
t« aerre a copy of your nnswer, or if the
complaint ia not serred w i t h this summona, to aenre a notice e t appearance on
the Plaintiff's Attorneya within twenty
(20)
days after
the aerricc of
thia
sumona, exclusive of the day of aerrlce.
In case of your failure to appear ar
answer, ludgmcnt will be taken arainst
y o u by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated: New York, N . T .
Noven-.bcr 10, 1 9 6 0
MASON
ft
MASON,
Attorneys
for
Plaintiff, Office & P. O. Address, 1 7 0
Broadway, Boroug^h of Manhattan, N e w
York, N. Y.
TO T H E ABOVE NAMED D E P E N D A N T S
LN THIS ACTION.
The forcKoing: s u m m o n s is •erred npon
y o u by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. Ed^ar J. Nathan. Jr., a Justice
of t h e Supreme Court of the State of
New York, dated September 8. 1 9 5 1 , and
filed w i t h the complaint in t h e office of
the Clerk of the Cotfuty of Bronx, in
Bronx County, New York.
The object of this action is to foreclose nine transfers of tax liens sold by
t h e City of New York and now held
by plaintiff, in the amounts stated below
ith 1 2 %
interest
annually,
affecting;
premises in Bronx County known on the
Tax H a p of the City of New York far
the BorouBh of Bronx in Section 18 thereof by the deecnptions below stated. You
are interested in the following tax liens
described in said action:
Lien No. 6 7 0 5 6 ; $ 8 3 1 . 6 6 : Block 6 3 2 4 .
Lot 4 3 ; west side of Vincent Avenue
100' north of Fairniount Avenue, 26' x
95'.
Lien No. 6 7 0 5 7 ; $ 1 4 2 . 0 8 ; Block 5 3 2 6 ,
Lot 1, west side of Wilcox Avenue, at
the north side of Fairmount Avenue, 20'
X 100'.
Lien No. 6 7 6 6 0 - $ 1 1 0 1 . 1 8 ; Block 6 3 2 6 ;
Lot 8; north siUo of Fairmount Avenue,
20' east of Vincent Avenue, 25' x 100'.
Lien No. 676U0; $ 0 5 5 . 0 8 ; Block 6 3 2 6 ,
Lot S I ; west side of Clarence Avenue at
the south side of Fairmount Avenue 4 6 '
F R I f 2 HOUR lECTURE'COlOR MOTION PICTURE * 100'.
Lien No. 8 7 6 7 4 - $ 2 3 3 . 1 1 ; Block 6 3 2 7 ,
Lot 2 2 ; east side of Clarence Avenue at
the s o u t h side of Fairmount Avenue. 20'
X 100'.
Lien No. 6 7 6 8 6 : $ 0 7 3 . 0 0 ; Block 6 3 3 0 ,
Lot 3 4 ; south side of Waterbury Avenue,
1 7 0 . 3 6 ' east of Wilcox Avenue 2 6 . 0 6 ' x
1 0 0 . 6 6 ' X Irregular.
Lien No. 7 4 7 9 0 : $ 1 9 4 . 0 6 ; Block 6 3 3 0 ,
Lot 351 south aide of Waterbury Avenue.
1 9 6 . 4 0 ' east ol Wilcox Avenue 2 6 . 0 6 ' x
9 6 . 3 8 ' X irregular
The last tax lien above deacribed beara
Interest from February 4. 1 9 4 7 :
the
other tax liens bear iniereat from September 21. 1 9 4 3 .
Dated: Kew York September 13, 1 9 6 1
MASON & MASON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
LEABN TO DRIVE
Instruction Day & Night
C a r f o r S t o t e Examinotion
Times Square
Bet.
66tb
A
67ih
ra. i-iM48
St..
N.Y
EARLY
Take Advantage
Pre-Hollday
7 Promotion
Tests Nov. 17
Brooklyn 30, New York, N. Y.
C.O.D.'t
2 5 Vacancies SHOP
For Dental
Hygienists
right administrators can keep the
Federal service clean. It is upon
them that the responsibility rests.
ALBANY. Oct. 1 5 ~ T h e State
"The only sure solution Is a Civil Service Department reminds
genuine career service, manned by
competent people who have earn- persons Interested in securing aped and held their positions solely pointments as dental hygienists
through qualification and merit, that October 20 is the last date
who are paid in keeping with pro- for applying for an unwritten exgressive standards, who are firm amination for this position.
in their resolve to serve the best
There are 25 vacancies for deninterests of the nation first, last
and all the time, who are able to tal hygienists in 16 Institutions
earn the respect and confidence of the State Department of Mental
of the American people and who Hygiene at locations throughout
in turn get that respect and con- New York State.
Starting annual salary for the
fidence from them.
"The present situation should position h a s been increased to
not only spotlight the wrongdoers $3,086, about $300 above the prebut should make clear t h e fact viously announced beginning salMaximum salary reached after
that in the face of wholesale, o f - ary.
three annual raises is $3,541.
t e n non-selective criticism and
No Written Tests
abuse. Federal employees In the
No written tests will be held for
main are serving their country these positions, but candidates will
faithfully and well.
be rated on their training and e x "Nothing shoiild be left imdone
The following »even State pro- to root out of the service every perience. Applicants must have or
be eligible for a license to practice
motion exams win be held on Individual who by his actions h a s as a dental hygienist in New York
lost
his
right
to
serve
the
nation."
Saturday, November IT.
The
State.
The vacancies for dental h y serial number, title, and pay at
UBOAL, N O T I C a
gienists are at the following instistart and after five ^nnn^i i n three each at Central
K M S COURT O f T H E STATB OF tutions:
crements, are given. TIM bonus Is S U P BHEW
Islip Hospital, and Pilgrim HosYORK. BRONX COUNTT
SUMMONS: PlaintiH Reaidea In Qneena pital at Brentwood; two e a c h . a t
included.
Oo«wty and Desirnate* Bronx Coonty aa
SI70. Assistant Accountant, I n - tta« Place of Trial. E V E L T N CADWAT. Creedmoor Hospital at Queens
n a l n U l T : arainat MICOLA 8TISO, AM- Village, Harlem Valley Hospital at
terdepartmental, $3,846 to $4,839. TONLA.
s n s o , alao k n o w n aa MARIAK- Wingdale, Kings Park Hospital,
3179. Senior Office Machine TOMIA STISO. widow of Paaqnale Stiao, Letchworth Village State School
daeeaaed:
l-RAKCESCO STISO: DOMENOperator (Key Punch), InterdeThlells, and Wassaic State
KX) STISO and " M A M A " STISO. hia at
partmental, $2,646 to $3,389.
wUe. it any: SABELLA STISO: CHARLES School; one each at Rome State
3175. Junior
Administrative McDONOUOH and* "CATHERINE" Mc- School, Willowbrook State School
Assistant, ExecuUve, $3,991 to $4,- DONOUOH. hia w i f e , if any; ARTHUR at Staten Island, Psychiatric I n MeDONOUOH, alao k n o w n aa ARTHUR
781.
A. McDONOUOH, and " A U C E " MeDON- stitution at New York City; and
3171.
Assistant
Accountant OUOH. hia wife, tf any: ELLEN Mc- one vacancy at each of the fol(Public Service), $3,846 to $4,639. DONOUOH. GILBERT WILLIAM C U I X E N . lowing hospitals: Brooklyn, HudDOHERTT, M A R T CARET.
3172. Senior Accountant (Public MARGARET
R E V . JOSEPH r . SMITH. R E T . JOSEPH son River at Poughkeepsie. ManService). $4,710 to $5,774.
A. FOLET. EMILT M.
McDONOUGH. hattan,
Middletown,
Rochester,
3173.
Associate
Accountant FRANCIS McDONOUGH and "FRANCES" and Rockford at Orangeburg.
hia wife, if any; A N N I E
(Public Service), $5,774 to $7,037. McDONOUGH.
CURRAN,
MARIE
ELIZABETH
COX,
3176. Senior Clerk
(Mainte- BERTHA D. GLUHR; ARTHUR E. GOLDnance), Public Works, $2,646 t o BERGER. an infant; FREDERICK H. I Save Money on Furniture !
OOLDBERGER, an i n f a n t : GEORGE J.
$3,389.
Interior Deeerataar. ImvBEUFERT. and "ELSIE D." S E U P E R T ,
InK access to Vtaatory
The tests are open only to hia w i f e if any; ELSIE D. S E U P E R T .
ShowTooraa,
can
yso
permanent State employees in the H E L E N McCULLOUGH. MRS. JULIA
nv ta 40% aa yoat parH E L A N , MISS KATHERINE DOHANEY.
ehaae
af
furniture.
For
Department for which the exami- Paaid
flrat
names
"DIANA."
"CATHfnll tnfonnatioB w i t h o u t
nation is announced. Interdepart- B R I N B , " "ALICE." " F R A N C B e . " and
obU«»tion.
Visit
w
Ffaone:
D.,"
beinr
flctitioua
and
mental exams are open to all ELSIE
flrat
names
unknown
to plainMurray Hill S-7779
qualified permanent State e m - true
tilt;
If all
the
aforesaid
defendants
DAVID TULIS
ployees.
b« iirinr, and aU the heirs at law, dis-
Allied Radio & Tel. Co.,
Horry, N o
Page, Thhieeif
191S Leslnrton Ave.
<at S2ad St.) N.T.C.
• e a r X. T. F v m l t n r e B z c h a u c e
• a a y Terms Arnuived
of Duane
Prices
T.ist
Diinnp
I'rlrf
rrlip
Caniflcld A n l o n i a t l c I V r k
-Jii.OS lU.HO
Univprs.il Mixor w i t h
m e a t (rrliidrr . . . . 4 0 . 5 0
28.75
StpaU Sot 5 Knives in
wood holKtpr
.!)5
2.05
B l a c k s t o n o Wrinircr
n I 05 88.00
washer
We«tinfrl>oupe H a n d V.iii
1 9 5 2 Model
. . . 2 i . f ) 5 J 5 05
GE D c L u x e I r o n
. . . r2.!i.-.
. . I!t.!l5 12.f>5
Steani-0-M,itic
Iron
Oominion A u t o . W a f f l e
10.05
8.f>5
Maker
Sentinel .'J w a y Porl.tMo
Uadio c o m p l e t e w i t h
Batteries
.•U1.50 2 7 . 0 5
Toa.stniaster & GK
Toastrrs
'.::i.00 1 5 . 7 5
Slinial F l o o r P o l i s h e r
2I.!»r» 12.!»5
Royal Quiet Del.tixo
P o r t a b l e T j p e w r i t c r 0 8 . 3 0 60.{»5
BENDIX ECONOMAT
•I A. •
Duoncs Price
P n c . 229.95
,^2.50
Delivered I n s t a l l e d & G u a r , f o r 1 j r .
Authorized Diatribntors
T h o r , WhirltAiol, Norpe, M a j t a p ,
B l a c k s t o n c , ABC, We.stinghouse and
L a u n d e r King:
HAMILTON BEACH VAC
It ± m •
ae Duanes Price
U.f P n c e 79.95
qq
N o . 1 on consumer list
Authorized Distributors
l > w y t , Q. E., Westinghouee, Eurolia,
Univer.sa!
4 0 % OFF
Siiverplate, Jewelry,
RoHSon Lighters, Pens & Pencils
Broilers, etc.
Rags, Furniture, Lamps, Dinette
Sets, Baby Carrages
May be purchased direct from the
distributors. Ask for introductory
Card.
Time Payments Up To 18 Mas.
DUANE APPLIANCE
95 Duane Street
3 0 5 B'wuy (Ix)l>by K n t r a n r e )
Cortland 7-« 111
Across t h e Street f r o m N.Y.C. Civil
Service C o m m . 2 blooks N o r t h of
Ciiambers St.
W a t c h t h e Civil Service LEADE R f o r a n interesting new cohimn
on public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . S t a r t s
soon.
READER'S SERVICE
GUIDE
rAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM
Everybody's
Blay
Household
Necessities
rOK f O U B HOME M A K W O
8UOPPIMG NKBDS
Faniitnre, appUaocea, glfta. etc. ( M real
aaTinga) Municipal Employees Service, 4 1
Park B o w . CO. 7-(iS90 147 NMaao St..
NTO.
WE
CAM G U A R A N T E E
A
Saving of 25% to 40%
ON REGULAR, RETAIL PRICES
LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM
SOFA BEDS WITH I N N E R S P R I N Q
MATTRESSES - NOVELTIES A N D
BEDDING - WE ALSO F E A T U R E
HAYWOOD - WAKEFIETJJ
and SIMMONS PRODUCTS
Help
Wanted
Male or
Female
TOP 1951 CHRISTMAS CARDS
Make $ 5 0 selling 1 0 0 Books Christmas
card aseortmente. Many Dthei items bought
on sight. Samples on ap'provaJ. Bjg money
maker for individuals and orijanizaliens.
EVERS, 6 1 - 6 « 0 . Simonson. Elmhurst, N.Y,
l e s t Christmas
Card
Values
DeLuxe Christmas Box. 3 1 Card .Aset. 60c,
Retails $ 1 . 0 0 . Personalized 5 0 for $ 1 . 2 5 ,
Profit 5 0 c Box. Bonus Tlond before Xmae.
Call in person. Plateless, 3 9 2 Broadway,
N. Y. C.
P A R T TIME SALESMEN. Sell by appointment: Must have car. t'.-ill daje.
ORee-on 7 - 2 1 8 5 ,
eveninsra,
Klngtbridee
7-3309.
FREDERICKS FURNITURE
• • 5 LEX. AVE. AT SSnd tiT.
MU 8 - 8 3 2 2
Furriers
LERNER FURS
M r . Fixit
Catering to Civil
Personnel
CUSTOM MADE - EESTYLING
READY-TO-WEAR
REPAIRING
You Save in Our Factory Store.
PANTS OR SKIRTS
LE 2 - 2 0 2 9
r o match your JackeU, 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 patterns. 2nd Ave. ft 23rd St.. NYC.
LawaoD Tailoring tt Weaving Co.. 1 6 6
Fulton 8 t « corner Broadway. H.Y.O. <1
flli:ht u p ) , w o r t h 2 - 2 5 1 7 - 8 .
Knitting
F A N T S MADE TO ORDER.
From our choicest Woolens, $ 1 1 . 9 0
With
Tour Material. $ 4 . 9 0 .
Gabardine
Slacks
from
Stock,
$5.90.
Stncotbie
Fants Ce.. 6 3 W. 21 St. NYC. CH 3 - 6 U 1
WATCH
KING
prob*
SISTEK.S
2 2 6 l e t Ave. n r . 1 4 t h 3 t . GR 6 - 7 0 7 9 , NYO
REPAIRING
Specializing to Civil Servi':^ Einiyioyees for
years. Barg'ains on Diamonds, Silverware,
Watches, Etc.
Luggage
7-9«46
Acorn Leather Goods Mfg. Co.
Expert Repairing. LupBage. Brief CasM,
Zippers, etc. Prompt Servicc. Luggage at
Factory Prices. 6 2 E. 1 2 t h St. nr Brdwy.
New York City
Typewriters
Wholesale TV Service Today
THOMAS LENZ
132 Nassau St.. N. Y. C.
BA
TYPEWRITER
SPECIALS
$16.00.
AU
Makea Rented, Repaired. New Portable.
Easy Termp. Rosenbaum'a, 1 6 8 2 Broadway
Brooklyn. M Y.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
W« do OeUvM to the KxaiuluaUon
Hoows
ALL Makea — Easy T e r m s
ADDING MACHINES
INTKttNATIUNAL
MIMEOGRAPHS
TXPEWKITEB
2 4 0 e . 8 6 t b St. KK
N. t . a
We can t a k e c a r e of y o u r h r i t t i n g
lenis. F r e e i n s t r u c t i o n s .
UO.
Picture Tubes at Wholesale Prices
Low
Cost Antenna Installation
8 a . m . - l l p.m., including Sundays
Bronx. Man., B'klyn. Queens. L. I.
SUTTER TV - PResident 4-6700
Photography
Special discounts oo photographic e^uip.
Liberal time payments. Best prices paid
on used eguip Spec 8mm Ulna rentals.
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
Ol »-2»6«
11 Joba St., N . S.
Open tlU 0 : 8 0 p.m
Musical Instruntents
Tropical
Fish
Special discounts on (aniouit makes of FOR KVKKYTUINU IN r i t O P I C A l . 11 MM
America's Newest A?i<bariiim
pianos and musical
iDstrnments
Jack
HOME THOPICAI FISH
INC.
Kahn Music Co.. Inc.. 3 1 6 W SnnriHe
2
i
«
m.
» t b St.. I Block East of 4 t ^ Ave.
Highway, FreeiKirt, New Tork. F j f p o r t
OK. 8 uo;t«
8 S238.
CIVIL
Page Fdurleen
SERVICR
L E A D E R
T u e s d a j f ' O c t o W
16,
1 9 5 1
In Wheelchair 2 3 Years,
State Worker Is Cited for
High-Speed Machine Skill
Left an apparently helpless Invalid a f t e r an attack of polio 23
years ago, Marshall J . Sheldon
has been cited for outstanding
job performance as an occupational therapy aide a t t h e State
Health Department's Rehabilitation Hospital, West Haverstraw,
N. Y. He has been employed there
for the psist 19 years.
Announcement of t h e citation
was made by J o h n L. Train,
Chairman of t h e State Committee
of the Ehnploy t h e
Physically
Handicapped Week, a f t e r a special
canvass of
handicapped
S t a t e civil service workers. Presentation of t h e award was made
l a t h e Executive Chamber a t Albany, in t h e presence of Governor
Thomas K Dewey, who also personally congratulated Mr. Sheldon.
Record Praised
Praising Mr. Sheldon's record
as "an outstanding example of
t h e type of contribution which
can be made by many workers
often overlooked by industry," Mr.
Train revealed t h a t Mr. Sheldon's
handicap was particularly severe,
involving all four extremities and
trunk. He is permanently confined
to a wheelchair and must rely a l most completely on just his forearms and hands.
For t h first 14 years of his employment at t h e Rehabilitation
Hospital, Mr. Sheldon aided in
maintenance work for t h e hospital and for patients* apparatus.
During the evenings he supervised
boys' recreation. For the psist five
years, as Occupational Therapy
Governor Thomas E. Dewey conqratulatet Marshall J. Sheldoa (eenterl, hondlcapped oeeapcrtioflol ffieropy Aide, h e supervised t h e poweraide in the State RehabilltatioR Hospital a t West Haverstraw. Mr. Sheldoa was cHed for oaHtandlag job woodworking shop a n d aided regperformance in his State civil service position. Joha L Traia (left! chcrirmaa of the New Y«rk Stola
istered Occupational Therapists
mittee t e Employ Mie Physically Haadtcapped, made the awanL
In solving equipment problems.
Assn. Enlists Chapters'
Aid in Pension Campaign
mmmm
COAL
ALBANY, O c t 15—The Civfl required two successiv* sessions
Service Employees Association is of the Legislature. I t effects rewaging a many-sided campaign to tired pensioners of all public reEGG - STOVE - NUT 22.75 insure
the ratification at the polls tirement systems in New York
on November 6 of the amendment State.
PEA —• i—j r—3 —
t T r—i r—1 — ^ 9 Ito
2 5 the State Constitution which
" I t Is therefore very necessary
permits increasing pittance p e n - t h a t our Association get behind
YOUR CREDIT IS &OOD
sions.
any and all effort to call t h e a t Meade P. Brown, director of tention of t h e general public to
Why Not Open A Charge Acct. Now
public relations, has written to the vital need for the passage of
Take Months To Pay
chapter presidents and chairmen this amendment."
chapter publicity committees,
Radio Script
FUEL OIL No. 2 - 12 pt. 3 oftelling
of radio programs t h a t
A five-minute radio script was
Immediate Delivery Bklyn. & Queens have been, and others t h a t are enclosed t h a t can be used on a
expected to be, arranged and cit- local radio station. The Associaing assistance in the campaign tion has sounded out several s t a being received f r o m school teach- tions throughout the State, and
ers and others.
all of them have been cooperative
Brown's Letter
about giving five minutes of
Mr.
Brown
wrote:
public service time" to put this
JOKE & OIL CO., INC.
"On November 6, Amendment little program on.
No.
3
to
the
State
Constitution,
" I t is preferable t h a t one of
3298 ATLANTIC AYE.
affecting pensions, will be pre- their own announcers ask the
BROOKLYN 8, N. Y.
sented to the voters.
questions, and t h a t the answers
"As you know, during the last
TAylor 7-7534-5
legislative session, the Association
fought up to the very last minutes
of tlie session to get this bill passMM
ed so t h a t the amendment could
be brought before the voters on
November 6.
Watch the Civil Service LEAD"Despite some administration
ER for an interesting new column opposition,
the
amendment,
on public administration. S t a r t s popularly known
as the Mahoney
soon.
Amendment, was passed by the
FIRST &RADE — PRICED LOW
DIANA COAL
be supplied either by t h e president or the publicity chairman of
the chapter," said Mr. Brown. "We
definitely wish to have a recognized officer or publicity chairm a n of t h e chapter supplying
these answers because it gives full
recognition of our efforts in supporting this pension amendment.
You will find t h a t t h e school
teachers in your area are getting
behind this amendment
very
strongly because it affects the
Teachers Retirement
System.
You will be able to find considerable support f r o m t h e m in any
f u t u r e newspaper publicity you
may care to develop on this subject."
I n addition a folder gives m a terial for distribution
among
members, and will supply the
meat for newspaper storiea for
the local press.
NYC Health, Hospital Depts.
Start Course to Help Clerks
In Coining Promotion Exam
CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT OFFER
Add Y e a r . T o Your L i f e — M a k e Your Pension
liulld Your Hralth In the Sun
Oo
Further—
a t HARMONY HEIGHTS.
FORT PIERCE. FLORIDA
* 2 5
Per
Mo.
after dowa payment
Tax Krco AU-Year Homo
Direct Irom Owuer-uuilUor
4 ROOMS. BATH, CARPORTE
$101)0
You'll live louuer In this friemlly year 'round c o m m u n i t y — o n e of the hi(rhe«t.
driest and lualllu(^«t in Florida—and you'll »»ve o a he»t, clothlnK, rent tuWI
dortur liillij. SulDljur-ohlorinated poola riifht on property—wonderful
for
rlieumatism, artlintis, ete. Fruits and vetfotablea in your warden; ocean bathing: and llshintr nearby. Averatre 7r>% teniperaturo. 4 0 niiloB north of P a l m
IU»a<'h—out of hurrieanf
Shops, echoola, houses, of wo-kship. Over
l,-.'au dcliKhtfU buyerit.
1
I GF.T PETAIR-S — MAIIi COUPON NOW I
I 1;'U)U1DA I10MESITE3 ESTATES, INC.
I
I
OR BUY A PLOT NOW I WI 7-0115-1}
I 55 W. 4 3 St. (at 6 A T . ) N . Y . 18. N , T . I
AKD BUILD LATER!
1 Suite 1 5 4 6 (Open Daily to 6 ; Sun. l - S I
I At no obliKittion, send me details of your |
Big tiO X 1 7 8 Plots 9A&6
, retiroiucut offer.
!
lucliiilinr IiiHpretlon Trip au4 |
N
A
M
B
.
lklont«y-Uuck Guarantee
ADDRESS
SEE FREE MOVIES
IN OUR N. Y, OPFICi
CITY
STATB
| Member f o r t Pierce Chamber of Commerce
|
T h e NYC Departments of Hospitals and Health are jointly
sponsoring a series of lectures to
assist eligible staff members prepare for promotion examinations
to be held by the Civil Service
Commission for Clerk, Grades 3,
4, and 5. These lectures will be
given on Monday evenings f r o m
4 P.M to 6 P.M. in the auditorium
of Textile High School, 351 West
18th Street, NYC. beginning Monday, October 29th.
The Subjects
The general topics to be covered
Include: How to prepare for Civil
Service examinations; civics and
structure of City government;
fundamentals of
organization;
basic principles of public administration; organization and f u n c tions of the Departments of Hospitals and Health; principles and
methods of supervision; office
management; personnel management.
For Permanent Clerks
Only permanent Clerks, Stenographers and Typists may take
this course. It is planned to issue
each lecture and other pertinent
material in writing in advance so
individuals may fauuliaiize
He still makes and develops
orthopedic equipment for pan
tlents In t h e hospital a t the r e quest of therapists a n d doctors.
Has Inventive Faculty
Mr. Sheldon, who h a s worked
a t high-speed machines In th«
power-woodworking shop for many
years without any severe accident^
has contributed many mechanical
pieces of apparatus for patients.
Including an improved adjustable
duralimiinum baby crutch. B o m
at Salt Point, Dutchess County^
In 1905, Mr. Sheldon h a s two
married children and three g r a n d children—all girls. As a hobby
he breeds tropical fish.
He was chosen for the citation
f r o m among 30 nominated h a n d i capped workers on recommendation of a panel of experts selected by Mary Goode Krone, chairm a n of the State
Personnel
Council, who was requested by Mr.
T r a i n to assist in the selection of
an outstanding handicapped Civil
Service Worker.
Committee Members
The committee was composed ot
William J . Murray, assistant a d ministrative dlrctor. State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service; Dr.
Samuel Bohlin, director of Vocational Rehabilitation, State Dep a r t m e n t of Education; Dr. Anne
M. Bahlke, director. Bureau of
Medical Rehabilitation, D e p a r t ment of Health; Ann Lehman^
senior
employment
consultant
(selective placement). State Dep a r t m e n t of Labor; Geraldine
Wheeler, welfare consultant, A f ter-Care Section, Workmen's Compensation Board; and Mary R i c h mond, senior medical social worker, State Department of Social
I Welfare.
Stationary
Engineering
Course Begins
ALBANY, Oct. 15 — Two new
stationary engineering training
courses are beginning, one in
Parmingdale, Long Island, t h e
other in Albany. T h e classes will
be presented at the Parmingdale
High School by the Training Division of t h e S t a t e Civil Service
Department in cooperation with
the Parmingdale Board of Education.
Pull information about t h e
classes may be h a d from William
Van Arnum, Director of AdultEducation,
Parmingdale
High
School.
Registration for t h e Albany
course is in t h e Training Division's offices on the second floor a t
40 Steuben St. Classes will be
held at this same location on
Monday evenings from 7:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
All persons Interested in the
course are eligible to enroll. T h e
program is designed for those desiring to increase their knowledge
of this field and for those preparing for advancement.
Aunimn days are beautiful days at
LUMB
themselves with the content of the
material. I n order to help defray
the cost of preparing the written
material, employees wishing to
take the course are to be assessed
$2 payable at t h e time of registration.
REST - RELAXATION • RECREATION
Those wishing to enroll should Golf Practele Cage, Driving R a n s e a n e
P u t i n s — Green on t h e Premises
give Civil Service Title, InstituTransportutioa to Nearby Golf CourM
tion or Central Office Division, Free Social,
Square and Folk Danelnc
and the amount specified above to
W R I T E FOR FOLDER
Mrs. Charlotte P. Gotter, Treasurer of t h e Program Committee, NEW WINDSOR 5, N.
Room 507, 125 Worth Street, New
York 13, N. Y., no later t h a n
October 22, 1951. (Also include
Civil Service Grade, as well as
title.)
COAST
COXST
ffacboNtlag Ymar-Roand R«<ep#
Coclrtcll Loung* • Orchtttra
S««*onal SporH • SaddU HortM
iMiructioR ia Folk, Social k Squam
Dancing
MONROE. N.Y.->i*lJ!8!!l»«-im
lb h - S i ^ S A i i a f
eOf^
r ^
c h i c a c o ^ 2 4 . ttbifA'
mmi'ZJ.^fi &
iMPIMAm COA
1 5 9 w . 45
PL-7-6886
S T . o f f T i m e s Sq.
In l o e w s S t a t e T h e j Bldg
Tneadaj,
Oelober
16,
a I V I L
1951
S E R V I CE
L mA D R R
: II Page Fifteen
Complete List for Permanent Job Appointments ,
follows: Agriculturist Economist, G S - 5 , J u n i o r M a n a g e m e n t Assist- gist, GS-180, Corrective T h e r a p y 960, n o t above g r a d e GS-7, Medl«
Animal Fiber Technologist, Seed a n t , G S - 5 , I n t e r n , Hospital Ad- Aide, GS-634, Education T h e r a p y cal P h o t o g r a p h e r , GS-1060, D i e m i n i s t r a t i o n , Highway Engineer I n s t r u c t o r , GS-1710,
H e m a t o l o - tetic I n t e r n , (unclas-sifiei).
Technologist.
D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Interlofn
J u n i o r Agricultural Assistant, (Trainee^ G S - 4 & 5, A e r o n a u t i - glst, GS-420, I l l u s t r a t o r , Scientific.
cal
R
e
s
e
a
r
c
h
I
n
t
e
r
n
,
G
S
5
,
Aero(Medical),
GS-1020,
I n s t r u c t o r Bonneville Power
AdministraO S - 5 & 7. positions as follows:
n
a
u
t
i
c
a
l
R
e
s
e
a
r
c
h
Pilot,
G
S
5
&
7,
F
o
r
T
h
e
Blind,
a
S
1
7
2
0
,
L
a
n
t i o n : Power S u b - S t a t i o n O p e r a Agricultural Economist. AgriculAeronautical
R
e
s
e
a
r
c
h
Scientists,
guage
R
e
t
r
a
i
n
i
n
g
I
n
s
t
r
u
c
t
o
r
,
G
S
tor, Apprentice O p e r a t o r .
t u r a l Engineer. Agronomist. Ani1720, M a n u a l Arts T h e i a p i s t , G S Federal Security Agency: Public
m a l Physiologist. Animal H u s - GS-7.
1710,
M
a
n
u
a
l
Arts
Aido
GS-174.
T r a i n e e positions (with positive
W e l f a r e R e s e a r c h Analyst G S - 1 0 2 b a n d m a n . Agriculturist, Aquatic
Medical
Record
L
i
b
r
a
r
i
a
n
.
G
S
9 through
13, Social W o r k e r
Biologist. B o t a n i s t . Dairy H u s - e d u c a t i o n a l r e q u i r e m e n t ) , G S - 3
b a n d m a n , Entomologist, Fishery & 4, in options as folows: C h e m - 669, Medical Officer ( R a t i n g S p e - (Public W e l f a r e Adviser), GS-185
cialist),
D
e
n
t
^
Office/,
(
R
a
t
i
n
g
a n d GS-102-9 t h r o u g h 13.
Biologist. Forester, Geneticist, His- istry, Physics, Metallurgy, E n g i Railroad
Retirement
Board:
tologist. H o r t i c u l t u r i s t , H e m a t o l i - neering (all b r a n c h e s ) , Soil C o n - Specialist), Mycologist. GS-431,
Optometrist,
GS-562,
O
p
t
o
m
e
t
r
i
s
t
Actuary, GS-1510-7-12.
gist. P l a n t
Pathologist, P l a n t servation.
Aide,
GS-645,
Parasitologist.
G
S
G e n e r a l Accounting Office: A c Physiologist, P o u l t r y H u s b a n d m a n ,
Hospitals, Clinics a n d Labs
Pharmacologist,
GS-405, c o u n t a n t (Comprehensive Audits)^
Soil Scientist (Soil Class. & M a p . ) ,
Positions located in hospitals, 412,
Physical
Science
Technician.
G
S
GS-510-5-7.
Statistician,
Wildlife
Biologist, clinics a n d laboratories, a s folBur. of E n g r a v i n g & P r i n t i n g :
Zoologist (Parasitology).
lows: Medical Officer, D e n t a l Offi- 1311, Prosthetic L a b o r a t o r y T e c h nician,
GS-683.
R
e
s
e
a
r
c
h
T
e
c
h
n
i
Fishery a n d Wildlife Biologist. cer, Professional Nurses, Including cian, G S 404, R a d i o i s o t : p e T e c h - P l a t e P r i n t e r .
Government
P r i n t i n g Office:
G S - 5 & 7. T i s h e r y a n d Wildlife Public H e a l t h Nurse. Staff Nurse, nician, GS-1371.
P r i n t e r H a n d Compositor. P r i n t e r
Management,
GS-7.
Geologist, G e n e r a l D u t y Nurse, Head Nurse,
Slug M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r , P r i n t e r
T r e a s u r y _D e p a r t m e n t
G S - 5 & 7, Geophysiclst, G S - 5 & Supervisory Nurse, Director of
7, Chemist, G S - 5 & 7, Engineer, Nursing Service, Nursing I n s t r u c Tntprnal Rpvpnup Ae7nf G S - i ^ o n o Keyboard O p e r a t o r , P r i n t e r
i n t e r nEnginer
a l Revenue
Agent,Agent, i P r o o f r e a d e r , Bookbinder
Hand,
all options, G S - 5 & 7, M a t h e m a t i - tor, Nurse Anesthetist, Director of 512-7,
Revenue
Bookbinder
Machine,
Cylinder
cian, G S - 5 & 7, Metallurgist, Nursing E d u c a t i o n , All Nurse S p e - GS-897-7. Special Agent
(Tax P r e s s m a n , Stereotyper, EiectroG S - 5 & 7, Physicist, G S - 5 & 7, cialists, Practical Nurse,
Fraud), GS-18H-7.
typer Molder, Electrotyper F i n i s h Electronic Scientist, G S - 5 & 7,
Physical, Occupational, Speech,
O t h e r Inclusions
er, P h o t o e n g r a v e r , L i t h o g r a p h i c
G e o g r a p h e r , G S - 5 & 7, Biologist, a n d Exercise T h e r a p i s t s , R e c r e a P
a
t
e
n
t
E
x
a
m
i
n
e
r
,
GS-5,
P
a
r
k
Offset P r e s s m a n .
G S - 5 & 7, Archeologist. G S - 5 & 7, tion Specialist, (in both professR
a
n
g
e
r
,
GS-5,
Fishery
P
r
o
d
u
c
t
s
D e p a r t m e n t of Justice, B u r e a u
R a n g e Conservationist. G S - 5 & 7, ional a n d subprofessional c a t e Technologist,
GS-7,
F
a
r
m
M
a
n
of P r i s o n s : Correctional Officer.
R a n g e Mauiager, G S - 5 & 7. F o r e s - gories).
a
g
e
m
e
n
t
Supervisor,
G
S
5
a
n
d
7,
CPC-440 7.
ter, G S - 5 & 7. Soil C o n s e r v a t i o n Medical T e c h n i c i a n , in t h e f o l (General),
GS-7,
D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Interior, B u ist. G S - 5 & 7. Soil Scientist. lowing categories: X - r a y , G e n e r a l Agriculturist
G S - 5 & 7. V e t e r i n a r i a n . G S - 5 & Medical, Bacteriology, Serology, Dairy M a n u f a c t u r i n g Technologist reau of I n d i a n Affairs; T e a c h e r ,
7. V e t e r i n a r i a n (Trainee) G S - 5 Histology,
Histopathology,
a n d (Process B u t t e r I n s p e c t o r ) , GS-7, GS-1711-5 t h r o u g h 7.
Food Preservation Specialist, G S D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Interior, B u & 7. Pood a n d D r u g Inspector. Radioisotope.
7, H o m e Economist, G 3 - 5 a n d 7,
Bacteriologist, Serologist, H i s - P l a n t Q u a r a n t m e Inspector, GS-7, r e a u of R e c l a m a t i o n : A c c o u n t a n t
a n d Auditor, GS-511-5.
tologist. Pathologist, H i s t o p a t h F e d e r a l Deposit I n s u r a n c e Corologist.
Dietitian,
P h a r m a c i s t , F a r m Credit E x a m i n e r , GS-7.
V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n : Hos- p o r a t i o n : B a n k E x a m i n e r ( T r a i n e e
Medical Social Worker.
Orthopedic, D e n t a l , O p h t h a l m o - pital A t t e n d a n t ( M e n t a l ) , G S - A s s i s t a n t ) , GS-510-5, B a n k E x G S - a m i n e r , GS-510-7.
prosthetlc,
Blectrocardiogi a p h , 621, A d j u d i c a t o r T r a i n e e ,
and Electroencephalograph Technician, D e n t a l Hygienist, D e n t a l
Assistant,
Medical
Technical
FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE
Assistant. P s y c h a t r i c Aide, P s y c h i a t r i c Social Worker, Medical
As a service to applicants for Civil Service |obk. appiicotiont will
Psychiatric Social
Worker,
A r t interest among civil service ted, In small classes or alone, t o &
be notarized without charge a t the office ot the Civil Service
•mployees is a t a n a l l - t i m e high. develop a t his own r a t e of speed. Radioisotope Scientist.
LEADER, 97 Duane Streel, across the street trom The Civil Service*
I n d i c a t i o n s are t h a t m o r e p u b - T h e r e is no e m p h a s i s on c r e a t i n g
Medical
Technician,
GS-645,
Commission.
lic workers t h a n ever before a r e "masterpieces." Miss Meltzer gives Histopathology T e c h n i c i a n , G S going
into painting,
drawing, each s t u d e n t h e r undivided a t - 646, Medical X - R a y T e c h n i c i a n ,
sculpture, a n d o t h e r a r t activities. t e n t i o n d u r i n g t h e entire period GS-647, Medical a n d X - R a y T e c h The
Civil
Service
Employees of each lesson. Says t h e i n s t r u c - nician, GS-648.
ElecLrocardioAssociation a r t show in Albany t o r : " T h e a d u l t who finds it diffi- g r a p h T e c h n i c i a n , GS-649, Elech a s d r a w n larger audiences t h a n cult to relax a f t e r years of tension t r o e n c e p h a l o g r a p h
Technician,
a n y o t h e r exhibit ever held in t h e f r o m m e n t a l stress will find t h i s GS-659, Dental T e c h n i c i a n , G S Albany Art I n s t i t u t e .
kind of h e l p c a n be real t h e r a p y . " 683.
Now comes along a new idea for
S t u d e n t s d o n ' t need t o buy
Acoustic Audiologist, GS-1390,
a d u l t s . Including civil servants, supplies u n t i l well u n d e r way. Audiologist, GS-665,
Audiology
who are interested in becoming since Miss Meltzer's studio is Technician, GS-666, Biochemist
a m a t e u r artists. I t ' s a c o m b i n a - well-equipped. A large a r t - l i b r a r y (Medical),
GS-1320,
Biological
tion of l e a r n i n g a r t a n d emotional a n d r e p r o d u c t i o n s of fine works Aide, GS-402. Clinical Psycholor e l a x a t i o n a t t h e s a m e time. T h e are also available. T h e studio is
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
p l a n is being s t a r t e d by Doris in d o w n t o w n M a n h a t t a n .
iCOURSES
for PENDING EXAMINATIONS^
Meltzer. well-known a r t i s t a n d
A p p o i n t m e n t s m a y be m a d e by
director of t h e N a t i o n a l S e r i g r a p h telephone:
ALgonquin
5-0424
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSER
Galleries in New York City.
m o r n i n g s or Circle 5-8936 a f t e r How I t Works
noons. T h e N a t i o n a l S e r i g r a p h
Accountant
& Auditor....$2.50 • J r . Management Asst
$2.501
STATE
I d e a Is t h i s : I n individual les- Society Is a t 38 West 67th S t r e e t .
Administrative Assistant
• J r . Professional Asst
$2.50
Open-Competitive
sons, t h e a m a t e u r will be p e r m i t - NYC.
$2.50
N. Y. C. ™.........$2.50 • J r . Scientist
CORRKCTION INSTITUTION TKACHEK
Law & Court Steno
$2.50
Apprentice
$2.00
(COMMON BKANCHKS),
I)(>Iiartiiii>iit of Correction.
Librarian
$2.50
Army & Navy
1. Cunninghani, Ray G., N. Paltz 103000
Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50
Practice
Tests
$2.00
Harvey, Arthur O., PlattsbiirE: HI 500
.LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! 2.3. Moraii,
Mechanical Engr
$2.50
I • Ass't Foreman
James W.. Wallkill ..81)000
4. Stuber. Janiea 0.. Forest IHS 88000
(Sanitation)
$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
6. Cox. Harold O.. NYC
88000
Examiner
$2.50
• Asst. Gardener $2.00
6. Chapman, Thomas R., Alb.iny 80000
IN PERSON! %
Misc. Office
• Attendant
$2.00
7. Kindler, Augusta B., Forest His 80500
8. Bednaraki, Henry S.. BUlyn . . 8 5 0 0 0
Machine Oper
$2.00
• Beverage Control
». Rainer. Eligiue G., Pkeepsie 86000
$2.50
Investigator
$2.50 • Patrolman (P.D.)
J.O. Brown, Ella V., Bklyn
84000
$2.50
a Bookkeeper
$2.50 • Playground Director
11. Weitnian, Nathan, Bronx
83000
12. Ciarnecki, Francis, Buffalo . . . 8 2 0 0 0
$2.00
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 • Policewoman
13. Jackson. Leonard T., Bronx . . 8 1 0 0 0
$2.50
• Bus Maintainer —
$2.50 • Power Maintainer
14. Gangi, Sebastian A., Buffalo 81000
16. Cohen, Frieda, Bklyn
81000
$2.00
• Civil Engineer $2.50 • Railroad Clerk
Ifi. Moss. Riohard M., Bklyn
80500
btnt
$3.00
• Clerk, CAF 1-4
$2.50 • Real Estate Broker
17. Brown, Margaret J., Bklyn . . 8 0 6 0 0
„....$2.00
• Clerk. 3-4-5
$2.50 • Sanitation Man
18. VanHoesen, Morton. Athens . . 8 0 0 0 0
PAT HENNING
1». Harrin, Arthur 0., Castleton 70500
$2.00
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50 • School Clerk
20. LeWanc, Edward J., Albany . . 7 0 0 0 0
• Social Investigator
$2.50
• NYS Clerk-Typist
21. Wallaoh, Ida, Bklyn
79000
$2.50
Stenogropher
$2.50 • Social Supervisor
22. Dumke, Leo G.. Attica
79000
23. Chance, Boston, NYC
78000
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S $2.00 a Social Worker
24. Natale, Anthony J., Newburgh 78000
• Sr. File Clerk „...$2.50
Correction Officer
25. Langley, Graham E., Rensselaer 78000
26. Groeiu-pan. Milton, Bronx
78000
(women)
$2.50 • Sr. Surface Line
OLDEST CREW SINCE "THE KILLERS"!
27. Zazzarino, Edward, NYC
78000
Dispatcher
$2.50
Dietitian
—$2.5i
V
28. Mills. Abraham. NYC
77500
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • S t a t e Trooper
Goldetein, Arnold. Bronx . . . . 7 7 0 0 0
Elevator Operator
$2.00 • Stationary Engineer It
Fireman
$2.50
• Employment Interviewer $2.50
f.EGAL NOTICE
• Engineering Tests $2.50 • Steno-Typfct
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
(Practical)
$1.50
• Fireman (F.D.)
$2.5f
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
a Fir* Lieutenant
$2.51 • Steno Typist (CAF-1-7) ..$2.00
IRVING TRUST COMPANY and FRANK
MiHiiiiBinCitiiVirORD
W. AIGELTINGER. as Trustees under
a General Test Guide
$2.00 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ..$2.50
Aereement made by Harry J. Schmidt,
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00 • Structure Maintainer —$2.50
dated June 5, 1936, Flaintifls. against
$2.00
• Hospital AHendant
$2.00 • Student Aid
HELENE
SCHORK. FLORENCE
MINNERS. AND OTHEK3. Defendants Plain$2.50
• Honslng Asst
$2.50 • Train Dispatcher
tiffs deoignute New York County as the
• Insurance Ag't-Broker —$3.M • Transit Sergeant —
place of
trial.
SUMMONS.
CoriMrate
Plaintiff's .Principal Place of Business New
Lieutenant
$2.50
• Janitor Custodian
$2.5f
W A S H I N O T O N . Oct. 15 — T h e
following is t h e latest revised list
• f positions tor which p r o b a t i o n al
(permanent)
appointment
has
been authorized by t h e U. S. Civil
Service Commission. All o t h e r new
a p p o i n t m e n t s a r e Indefinite, t e m porary, or f o r a fixed period.
R u r a l Carrier.
Policemen a n d F i r e m e n , District
• f Columbia O o v e m m e n l .
N a t i o n a l Capital P a r k Policeman.
Hearing Examiner.
Agricultural R e s e a r c h Scientist.
G S - 7 , positions as follows: A g r o n o m i s t ( R e s e a r c h ) , Bacteriologist
(Research).
Biologist
(Wildlife
Research), Botanist
(Research).
Cereal Technologist
(Research),
D a i r y Mfg. Technologist
(Res e a r c h ) , Dairy H u s b a n d m a n (Res e a r c h ) , Entomologist ( R e s e a r c h ) ,
Fisheries
Research
Biologist,
Geneticist ( R e s e a r c h ) , H o r t i c u l turist (Research). Meat Technologist ( R e s e a r c h ) , Microanalyvst
(Research, P l a n t
and
Animal
F i b e r s ) , Mycologist
(Research),
Parasitologist ( R e s e a r c h ) , P l a n t
Pathologist
(Research).
Plant
Physiologist ( R e s e a r c h ) , P o u l t r y
Husbandman
(Nutrition
Res e a r c h ) , P o u l t r y Physiologist ( R e s e a r c h ) . Soil Scientist ( R e s a r c h ) .
Agriculturist, G S - 7 , positions as
New Plan for Civil Servants:
Learn to Paint, Relax From
Tension in Art Lessons
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
Eligible List
•
'er-
THE
IMOB
^ARAlMOU^r
Subscribe for the LEADER
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
»7 Duane Street. New York 7, N. T.
Please enter my subscription for one year.
Tonr Name
Address
I enclose check [7]
Send bill to rnie: mt my office Q my department
my dub
Q
York County.
TO THE ABDVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in tht
action and
to serve a copy ot your answer, or if, the
complaint is not served with thi* summone, to serve a notice of appearance,
on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty
days after the service of thii. Summons,
exdusive of the duy of service. In case
of your failure to appear, or answer. Judement will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in ibe
complaint.
Date<l, September 1, 1951.
HOWIE * ROBERTSON,
-Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Ollice and Post Oflice Address:
Uno Wall Street
New York 6, New York
To the above named defendants in this
action:
The foregoing aunimons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. Jainus B. M. McNully, Justice
of the 'Supreni' Court of the State of
New York dated the 14lb day of September, 1U51, and filed with the complaint in thn oUice of the clerk of the
County of New York, at the County
CourUiouse. Futey
Bquare, Mauhallun,
New York.
HOWIE * ROBERTSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Otiiue and P. O. Addrew:
1 Wall Street.
New York 6. N, 1 .
FREE!
With Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Governiment."
1 ORDER DIRECT—HAIL COUPOH h "
3S« for 24 hour tpccial d«liv»ry
C. O. D.'s 30c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ou«ne St.. New York 7, N. Y.
f1««s« sand m*
copiat of booiM cbaekad abova.
i ancloia chacii or monay ordar for |
Name
Add
P«ge Sixteen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday,-October 16, 1 9 5 1
Industrial and Public Jobs Open
T h e New York S t a t e ESmploym e n t Service's ftst^t revised list
of Job openings In pflvate a n d
public employment in t h e S t a t e is
published herewith. I t is advisable
to apply immediately.
Applications or requests f o r i n formation should be m a d e only in
person.
Residents c : NYC who seek Jobs
listed by any NYC employment
office should apply at t h a t office.
Residents of NYC who seek any
Job outsido t h e city should go t o
t h e NYC office indicated by t h e
following key letters appearing
a f t e r t h e out-of-town Jobs:
(a) Industrial Offices: 87 Madison Ave., M a n h a t t a n ; (for M a n h a t t a n and Bronx residents); 205
Schermerhorn
St.,
Brooklyn;
Queens Industrial Office, 29-27
4l3t Avenue, L. I. City.
(b) Commercial-Professional Offlee, 1 East 19fch Street, M a n h a t tan.
(c) Needle Trades Office, 225
.West 34th Street. M a n h a t t a n .
(d) Service Industries Office, 40
East 59th Strc-et. M a n h a t t a n .
(e)
Nurse Counselling
and
Placement Office. 119 West 5701
Street, M a n h a t t a n .
(f) Shipbuilding T r a d e s Office,
165 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn.
(g) Sales OfBce, 44 East 23 St.,
Manhattan.
(h) M a n h a t t a n Household O f fice. 220 West 80th Street, M a n hattan.
Upstate residents should apply
for any job, local or out-of-town,
a t their nearest Employment Service office.
T h e title is given first, t h e pay
next, t h e n t h e number of vacancies and finally t h e special type of
work or comment, a n d t h e key
letter, if a n y :
Sheet Metal Worker, $1.50-$2.00
hr., 6.
Screw Machine Operator (semia u t o m a t i c ) , $1.60-$1.79 hr., 5.
Bench Machinist. $1.50-$1.65
hr., 29.
Machine Shop Inspector, $1.60$1.87 hr., 25^
Machinist, «1.80-$2.00 hr., 10.
Toolmaker, $1.75 $2.00 hr., 6.
Engine L a t h e Operator, $1.79$1.90 hr., 10.
T u r r e t Lathe Operator, $1.67$1.87 hr.. 5.
Jig Borer Operator, $1.75-$2.1D
hr., 4.
Outside ISYC
uniform, laundry, 3 (e)
Registered Nurse, $170 mo. plus
meal, uniform, laundry, 5, (e).
HEMPSTEAD
Tool Designer, $70-$90 wk., 30.
(a)
Methods Engineer, $60-$85 wk.,
30. (b)
Electrical Engineer, $350-$600
mo., 80. (b)
KINGSTON
Paper Cutter, $1.5^5 hr., 1. (a)
Cylindei Pressman $1.25 hr. up,
1. (a)
NEWBURGH
Toolmaker. to $2,50 hr. plus O T
over 40, 3. (a)
Civil Engineer, $5,400 yr. start,
2. (b)
Oil Burner Installation
and
Service Man, $2.00 hr., 1. (a)
NORWICH
Radio Mechanic,
$1.25-$1.40
hr., 1. (a)
NYACK
Maintenance Mechanic, $60-$75
wk., 1. (a)
PEEKSKILL
Industrial Bacteriologist, $3,600
yr., 1. (b)
PLATTSBURG
Bricklayer $3 hr. 6 (a).
Radio Engineer $52 wk. s t a r t ,
1 (b).
POTSDAM
Bricklayer, $2.75 hr. plus $4.00
day trav. exp., 40. (a)
ROCKVILLE CENTER
Weaver, $1.25 h r . 2. (c)
ROME
Tool a n d Die Maker. $1.89 hr.,
start, 3. (a)
Structural Steel Worker, $1.63$1.89 hr., 3, citizen, (a)
Radio Repairman, $1.66 hr.,
20. (a)
Electronics Engineer, $3,100$5,400 yr., m a n y jobs, (b)
SARANAC LAKE
Radio Engineer, $52 wk., 1,
(b)
Glassblower, $50 wk.
plus
ALBANY
Machinist
(Machine
Shop),
$1.15-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools, (a)
Loom Fixer, $1.41 hr 25% e f ficiency bonus 10% 3r(? shift, 3.
(a).
Glazier (construction), $1.92VJs
hr., 1. (a)
Weaver, $1.25 hr. plus effic. bonus plus 10% shift, 12. (c)
Engine Lathe Operator, $1.32V2$1.75 hr., 2, own ;ools. (a).
D r a f t s m a n , $1.7d $4.25 hr., 10,
elec., mech. & areo work, (b)
Die Maker, $l.b?-$1.85 hr., 3.
(a)
Slotter, $1.05-$1.75 hr., 2. (a)
Planer Operator, $1.05-$1.75 hr.,
3. (a)
Gear Hobber Operator, $1.05$1.62 hr., 5. (a)
Surface
Grinder
Operator,
$1.15-$1.60 hr., 2. (a)
Floor Assembler, $1.25-$1.75 hr.,
7. (a)
BEACON
Cost Accountant, $3600-$4200
yr., 1. (b)
Machinist, $1.65 hr. start, 2.
(a)
Engine Lathe Operator, $1.35mc
$1.55 hr., 4. (a)
Turret Lathe Operator, $1.33MANHATTAN
M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 87 $1.55 hr.. 4. (a)
Horizontal
Milling
Machine
Madison Avenue
Job Setter, $1.60 hr. up, 8, screw Operator, $1.33 -$1 55 hr., 3. (a)
BINGHAMTON
maciiines.
Tailor (Retail T r a d e ) . $50 wk.
Tool and Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 base,
1. (c).
hr.. 16.
& Die M?,kei, $1.50-$3.00
Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 hr., 20. hr.,Tool
1. (a)
Machinist, $1.60-!|:2,00 hr. 42,
Instructor, Auto.iiotive TechPrecision Lens Polisher, $1.69- nology, $4,450 jT., 1. (b)
$1.88 hr. plus OT, 10.
Instructor, Mechanical TechNurse CounselUiig a n d Placement
BUFFALO
Office, 119 West 57th Street
Design D r a f t s m a n , $350-$500
Occupational Therapist, $175- mo., 10. (b)
$205 month, 2.
Architectural-Structural D r a f t s Nurse, Supervising. $225-$300 m a n , $3.00-$3.25 hr., 1. (b)
m o n t h , 25, registered.
Engine L a t h e Operator, $1.40Nurse, Staff, $200-$240 m o n t h , $2.00 hr., 38. (a)
Machine R e p a i r m a n , $1.99 %
100, Grad., licensed or pending
hr.. 100. (a)
license.
Machinist, $1.50-$2.00 hr., 15.
Nurse, Public Health, $3,000 yr.,
15. registered, 1 yr. grad. study (a)
Automatic Handling Equipment
pub. health nursing.
Physical Therapist, $160-$300 Maker, Bench Machinist, $2.10
V2 hr., 100. (a)
m o n t h , 10, various parts of US.
Die Sinker, $3.00 hr., 3. (a)
Commercial-Professional Office
Die Maker, $2.10 Va hr., 400.
1 East 19th Street
Entomologist, $5,400 yr. & Trav. (a)
Tool & Die Maker, $1.65-$2.15
cxp., 1.
Electronic Engineer, $5,000 yr., 1 hr., 6. (a)
Template Maker (Body Dies),
plus.
$2.10 1/2 hr., 10. (a)
Mechanical Engineer, $95-$160
Keller Machine Operator, $2.15
wk. 10.
1/2 hr., 5. (a)
Mechanical D r a f t s m a n , $70-$100
Turret Lathe Operator, $1.30Wk., 10.
$1.80 hr., 42. (a)
Sculptor, $75 wk. a n d up, 1.
Milling
Machine
Operator,
Electrical D r a f t s m a n , $75-$90 $1.20-$1.75 hr., 15. (a)
Wk. plus O T 5.
Boring Mill Op.^rator, $1.55S t r u c t u r a l D r a f t s m a n , $75-$90 $1.91 hr.. 66. (a)
.Wk. plus O T 5.
Layout
Inspector
(Machine
M a n h a t t a n Household Office,
S h o p ) . $1.95 1/2 hr- 50. (a)
220 West 80th Street.
Sheet Metal Worker, $1.35-$2.00
Couples. Cooks, Geneial Maids, hr.. 18. (a)
Nursemaids, $35 wk. «Sc u p plus
Sheet Metal Worker (maintemaint., references required.
n a n c e ) . $1.90 1/2 hr 50. (a)
BROOKLYN
Molder. $1.33-$1.76 hr., 11. (a)
tt Brooklyn Industrial Office
Welder, $1.40-$1.95 hr., 22. (a)
f
205 Schermerhorn St.
Combination
Welder,
$1.50f J o b Setter, $1.50-$1.90 h r . 11. $1.75 hr., 4. (a)
! Machinist, $1.25 $1.90 hr., 200.
Electrical ' Repairman,
$1.95
Bench Machinist, $1.25 - $1.75 V2 hr., 100. (a)
hr., 14.
Plumber-Pipefitter, $1.90 % h r .
Die Maker, $1.75-$2.25 hr., 20. 100. (a)
Tool & Die M a k t r , $1.75-$2.25
Millwright, $1.85 V* hr., 100. (a)
hr., 38.
Welding Equipment (and fixDiemaker/Eyelet Maker, $1.75- ture) Repairman, $1.99
hr,
$2.10 hr. plus OT, 4.
100. (a)
Shipbuilding Trades Office,
Toolmaker, $2.10 ^ hr., 100.
165 Joralemon St.
Able Seamen, $248 mo. plus OT, (a)Bricklayer, $3.02 hr.. 50. (a)
20, seaman papers.
Engineer, $400 mo.
Marine Fireman, $248 mo. plus up,Mechanical
1. (b)
OT, 20, seaman papers.
COBLESKILL
Marine Oilers. $248 mo. plus OT,
Baker. $60-$80 wk., 1. (a)
20. seaman papers.
ELMIRA
J r . 3rd Asst E.igineer, $338T i m e Study Engineer. $450$371 mo. plus OT. 25, licensed.
$550 mo. start. 1. (b)
QUEENS
Electronics Engineer, $350 mo.
Queens Industrial Office
29-27 41sl Ave., Long Island City up. 1. (b)
Tool & Die Maker, $2.10 hr.,
Centerless Grinder
Operator,
5. (a) '
|1.20-$1.40 hr., 3.
GENEVA
Bench Molder, $1.60 hr. a n d up,
Radio Engineer. $56 wk. n o
ComblnatioQ
Welder,
$1.60- exp., $62 wk. 2 yr<i. exp., 1, FCC
license, own car. (b)
$1.75 hr., 4.
GLOVERSVILLE
Tool and Die Maker, $1.76-$2.00
Machinist, $1.45 hr., 2. (a)
hr., 3.
GOUVEBNEUB
Milling Machine Operator, $1.67
He«d Nurse, $180 mo. 1 meal.
-$1.87 hr., 15.
comm., 1. (a)
Arc Welder Train t e . $1.32 pluf
S a n t a Claus, $59 wk., 1, grow hr., 25, will train, (a)
n a t u r a l white beard, (b)
Tiftret L a t h e Operator, $1.2t
Machinist, $1.55 hr., 1. (a)
plus hr., 5. (a)
Utilities and Maintenance ForeUTICA
man, $5,000 yr., 1. (a)
S t r u c t u r a l Draftsof.an, $2.50 h r , .
1. (b)
SCHENECTADY
Tool Designer, $400-$500 mou
Machinist, $1.72-$1.88 hr., plua
2. (b)
10% shift, 60. (a)
Radial Drill Press Operator,
Tool Planner, $3j0-$390 moi.a
$1.72 h r av. plus s h i f t diff., 6. (a) 10. (b)
Coremaker.
$1.66 Vi-$1.83 hr.
Radio Tester, $ 1 6 1 start, 25i,
plus OT, 5. (a)
(a)
Jig-Boring Machine Operator,
WATERTOWN
$1.77 Va -$1.93 h r . plus s h i f t dill.,
Tool Designer, $«?,000-$8,000 yr,«
9. (a)
1. (b)
Toolmaker.
$1.88-$2.04V& hp.
Bricklayer, $2.60 hr. plus doubleplus s h i f t diff., 75. (a)
time over 40, 12. (a)
L a y - o u t Man, $1.77-$2.00 hr.,
5. (a)
Laborer, $1.12-$1.39 h r . start,
700, unskilled Jobs, (a)
State Expects Record
Engine L a t h e Operator, $1.72$1.83 hr. plus diff., 60. (a)
Hiring of Handicapped
T u r r e t L a t h e Operator, $1.72Aiming a t Increasing last year's
$1.88 hr. plus diff., 26. (a)
Milling Machine Operator, $1.72 t o t a l of jobs f o u n d for t h e physically handicapped by about 33
-$1.83 hr. plus dlfT. 50. (a)
Vertical Boring Mill Operator, field representatives of t h e New
York S t a t e Employment Service
$2.04 »/2 hr. plus diff., 30. (a)
called on employers in connecSYRACUSE
Machinist, $1.50 plus hr., 10. (a) tion with National Employ t h e
Physically Handicapped
Week,
Die Maker, $1.80 hr.. 2. (a)
Toolmaker. $1.75 hr. pis. 5 (a) proclaimed by President T r u m a a
Molder, Floor, Bench, Squeeze. a n d Governor Dewey f o r October
$1.07-$1.45 hr. plus pee. wk., 5. 7-13.
(a)
If t h e pace since J a n u a r y 1 is
the
Employment
Coremaker, $1.07-$1.45 hr. plus maintained,
Service reported, more t h a n 28,000
pee. wk., 10. (a)
Arc Welder, $1.52 $1.57 hr. plus jobs will be f o u n d for t h e h a n d i capped this year as compared
10% shift, many, (a)
Auto Body R e p a i r m a n , $60 wk. with 21,079 in 1950.
up, 3. (a)
Employment
Service officials
Mechanical Engineer, $500 mo., pointed out t h a t persons classed
1. (b)
as "handicapped" are not totally
Mechanical D r a f t s m a n , $45 wk., incapacitated. Lack of a n a r m or
u p 5. (b)
leg does not h a m p e r a worker in
Electronic
Engineer,
$70-$95 m a n y jobs; a t times a h a n d i c a p ,
wk., 25. (b)
such as deafness in a noisy p l a n t ,
Physical Theraulst, $180 mo., enables better performance. I n a d 1. (b)
dition. t h e partly disabled usually
Machine Shop Trainee, $1.13- are more conscientious t h a n ordi$1.38 hr., 20, will train, (a)
n a r y workers, says t h e NYSES.
WISS i
lie
WISS
Enjoy unparalleled ease of use and mo$\
efficient cutting of all fabrics with these new
Wiss Model C Pinking Shears, now available
for the first time in two sizes—7Vi and 9
inches.
New Mod. C B 7—7ya" Black Handles, $6.95
New Mod. C C 7—/Vt" Full arome, $7.95
Regular Mod. C B 9—9^^ Black Handles, $7.95)
Regular Mod. C C 9—9^ Full arome, $8.95
Nfw Small Sixt
Regular Slie
i ' i ' r i ' r r } ' r i ' , m i
SAeauOy«r 100 y««i vf Qvoliiy Jh«wt