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America's Largest Weekly for Public
Vol.
Xin — No. 34
Tuesday, May 6, 1952
E
R
Employees
CAPViOL
-'ft
Pay Waise Appeal
ALi^AH^
V
»
See Page 3
Price Five Cents
DOBTT
R E P E A T
T H I S
Prediction:
KEFAUVER
SURE BETFOR V. P.
A C L O S E analysis of the present A m e r i c a n
political
complex
leads increasingly
to
the c o n clusion that Estes K e f a u v e r will
be on the Democratic ticket as t h e
candidate f o r vice-president. E v e n
though T r u m a n is cold t o h i m ,
even though the political bosses
dislike him, even ^hough he has
garnered the antagonism of t h e
party machine, the affirmatives of
political reality still lie with K e fauver. T h e sensational publicity
which accompanied
his crime
probe l e f t a deep impression o n
the people, and they are now r e sponding more f a v o r a b l y than the
politicians—who do not fully understand the subtleties of public
(Continued
on page 6)
Stai* Health Department employees i« a macs blood donation. Left to and procedwres. Standinq, left to right: David Zaroa. classification and
rifht. seated: Dr. Hollis S. inqraham. deputy eommissioner: Dr. WilliamevalHatiMi sectio«: Haqe Gentileore, lab administration oflReer: Irvinq
Sle«al, director, InreaM of T l Case fiadiags and president of James E. D. 4roldberg, iMreaa of Caocer Control: Mehard H. MaHoK. director.
Christian Memorial chapter, CSEA: Dr. James E. Qninlivan, assistantOIRce of Personnel AdministrotioB: M d A m irowa, paMIe administration
director. Local Health Services: E. J. Calalian, senior examiner of methods intern.
Metropolitan
Conference
MeetsMay20
Election of officers f o r the M e t ropolitan
Regional
Conference,
CSEA, will take place at 6:00
p.m. Tuesday, M a y 20, at the 71st
Street A r m o r y , 33rci Street and
Park Avenue, N Y C .
A report on the A r t Show being
given by the Conference will also
be made.
E d i t h Fruchthendler asks t h a t
chapters in the Conference area
advise her immediately as to the
names of delegates who will represent them. T h i s is necessary in
order to make dinner reservations.
Candidates running f o r office
are:
F o r president: T h o m a s ConkHog, Brooklyn State
Hospital;
H e n r y Shemin, State Labor D e partment.
F o r vice-president: W i l l i a m A .
Oreenauer, Dist. 10, Public W o r k s
Department.
F o r treasurer: Clyde Morris,
Xtong Island I n t e r - S t a t e Parkways.
F o r secretary, Edith Fruchthendler, Public Service Commission.
Sfafe Asked to Improve
Handling of Exam Appeals
A L B A N Y , M a y 5 — T h e Civil
Service Employees Association is
again urging the State Civil Service Commission to f i n d some
practicable way in which the time
consumed in reviewing appeals
f r o m examination ratings can be
materially reduced. T h e problem
is admittedly difficult and of long
standing, but it is felt that i n justices and inequities result in
the recruitment process f r o m the
present procedure. L o n g periods of
time, sometimes extending into
many months, pass between the
initiation of an appeal and the
final decision of the Civil Service
Commission. Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d ,
President of T h e Civil
Service
Elmployees Association, commented on the situation as follows:
R e v i e w in Order
" T h e Association is f u l l y aware
of the many problems involved in
the appeal procedure and realizes
that to insure the
maximum!
amount of care and justice to the
appellant, it must of necessity be
complex and slow. However, we do
Mt. Vernon School Head
In Salary Parley Concerning
Non-ProfessionalEmployees
M T . V E R N O N , M a y 5 ~ I n view
of statements contained in the
voting instruction sheet released
toy the Bo^rd of E^ducation and distributed in the City of M t . Vernon
r e f e r r i n g to the annual school
election M a y 8, a meeting was
arranged between Dr. Jordan L.
Larson, Superintendent of Schools,
» n d Charles L, Culyer, field representative of T h e Civil Service
lEmployees Association, Inc.
T h e meeting resulted in the f o l lowing information obtained on
ttie position of the Board of Education with respect to non-professional employees in the school
system, should the voters act f a vorably on the special proposition
of increasing the tax limitation.
1 s t T h e change in borrowing
power of the Board will provide
an estimated $400,000 the first
year if approved.
Snd. T h e Board has not yet
made any studies to determine
how much of this amount could
be used f o e salary adjustments tfor
the non-professional
employee
group.
Program to Increase Staff
3rd. T h e Board does have a program, however, to increase the
professional staff to provide f o r an
additional 54 teachers in 1954 and
up to 75 additional teachers by
HAVE Y O U READ PAGE l l f
19®7. N o estimates have been made
f o r homes and uroperiies, be tor U\e « e ( « s s a T y inc^oase i n Um
<m n o f i
( <
• W t i t see ( i M be«t buys
pace I L
think that a thorough review of
the whole subject is" in order as
we continually receive complaints
and hear rumors of the long time
involved in processing the papers.
T h e Association is anxious t o help
in any w a y it can to resolve the
problemi and to this end have
f o r m a l l y raised the issue in the
following letter sent t o the C o m mission on April 4, 1952. W e ^Iso
are hoping we will have an opportunity to discuss the problem at
or prior to the M a y meeting of the
Civil Service Commission. I n a
letter to J. Edward Conway, Com(mission President, M r . M c F a r l a n d
wrote:
" A f e w instances which have
arisen in the past f e w montlis have
indicated to me some necessity f o r
a revision in the method of h a n dling examination appeals. C o n sequently, I a m writing you with
what I hope m a y prove to be constructive suggestions.
" T o illustrate m y point, the f o l lowing example m a y well serve. A
certain individual was candidate
in a promotion examination f o r
the position of Assistant E m p l o y ment Security M a n a g e r in D.P.U.I.
This individual has held the position provisionally f o r over a year
in a certain local office. T h e i n dividual was notified she h a d r e ceived a rating of 73% in the w r i t ten and filed with the Department
what I consider a very well conceived appeal on November 2,
1951. O n M a r c h 27, 1952 the list
was established and is now being
canvassed. T h e appeal has not yet
been acted upon and on inquiring
of the Department when it would
be disposed of by the Commission,
we were i n f o r m e d that it is not
likely that the appeals f r o m this
examination would be decided bef o r e June or July.
Can't Stop » U s t
" I realize it is not practicable
to withhold the establishment of
a list or making of appointments
until such time as all appeals are
decided. Such a procedure would
further delay the filling of vacancies on a permanent basis and
further extend the time f o r the
processing of examination prior to
tbe use of a IjLit^
" f l t o w m r , U d o M seem to a m
that a period of 8 or 9 months
a f t e r the filing of a f o r m a l appeal
is much too long a period of t i m e
within which t o withhold final a c tion. As in the case I cited above,
the result of such delay too o f t e n
completely removes any possibility
of appointment f o r even a successf u l appellant. I n the case I cite,
even if the appellant is successful,
it is unlikely that the particular
positions to which she could accept appointment would still be
vsMsant.
Superficial Consideration
" I also appreciate the f a c t that
a superficial consideration of a p peals would be a waste of time and
a violatio nof the right-s of a p pellants and I certainly a m not
urging any such procedure.
" H o w e v e r , i t does seemi to me
that there
is ample
room f o r
thorough consideration of e x a m ination appeals by the E x a m i n a tion Division, Committee on A p fContinued
on page 16)
Health Dept.
Aides in Mass
Blood Drive
A L B A N Y , M a y 5—^Employees of
the N e w Y o r k S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
of H e a l t h have j o i n e d the parade
of blood donors at the A l b a n y R e d
Cross Blood Donor Center. R i c h ard H . M a t t o x , director of the D e partment's Office of Personnel A d ministration, reports i t as O p e r ation Success.
T e n employees will appear a t
the center weekly until the list is
exhausted. T o date more t h a n 100
have volunteered and more v o l unteers are expected.
Appearing at the center on the
first
day of
the
department's
donor program were Dr. Hollis
I n g r a h a m , deputy commissioner;
Dr. W i l l i a m Siegal, director of the
Bureau of T B Case Findings, and
Dr. James J. Quinlivan, assistant
director of the Division of L o c a l
H e a l t h Services.
Also giving blood were M a t t o x ,
Dave Zaron, E. J. Calahan, H u g o
Gentileore, I r v i n g D. Goldberg
and A n n Brown.
T A X EXAMINERS PAY
INCREASE IS T U R N E D D O W N
A L B A N Y . M a y 5 — T h e State
Budget O f f i c e has turned down
raises recommended by the Classification and Compensation D i v ision f o r senior and supr. c o m modities
tax
examiners,
parimutuel tax examiners, and truck
mileage tax examiners.
J. Earl Kelly, State Director of Classificatiee aed Compentation. is seea
reeeiviii9 froei William P. IHcOobomvIi. Execative As$i«taat to CSEA Presideat Jesse •. McFarland, petitieas sigaed by over 7,000 Attoadaats !•
Meakil Hygieae Hoapit«l^ atliiaf favorable aetioa ea fermal appeal for
• • ( « r y adlatlMMl. Heariaf
tha lype"* w e « heM aa Maf«li 12.
Pant
Two
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
t B A D E R
T u e s S a j , M a y 6,
1952
Southern Conference Hears
Carlisle on Insurance
Individual expenses are always at successful only through years of
I m a x i m u m , " said M r . Carlisle. experience and all are necessary
I n offices and institutions it did to make a public employee acciaway with passing the hat f o r dent and health plan successful.
the sick.
I n the past 16 years all these r e " I n 16 years more than 70,000 quirements have been fullfllled so
claims have been paid, totalling that in M a r c h , 1952, more than Robert Osse, George Mey, Philip C. Meyers, Emetf L Conlon, and Donald
more than $3,000,000. All claim- $56,000.00 in benefits were paid L Staric at a recent Meettng of the Bingliamten chapter. Civil S«rvlc«
ants have been satisfied. Such a out to more than 580 Insured Employees Assoeiatie*. Mr. ComIoh Is 5th CSEA vke-presideiit. (Phot*
members of the Association."
record is almost unbelievable."
by Howard Pihe.)
More of Same Fine Treatment
M r . Carlisle pointed out that a
M r . Carlisle promised the same number of separate plans had been
patience and kindness In years started in various counties, but
to come as As.sociatlon members that none could survive, nor had
have enjoyed in the past In all any plan survived because the
matters pertaining to their I n - three essential components were
s
surance.
not present.
I n tracing the interesting his" A n d finally, only with complete
tory of the Accident and Sickness cooperation, confidence and underplan, he showed that a plan of standing b e t w e e n Association,
this kind needs three important agency and company can this plan
T h e seventh annual dinner of
H e told how he himself d l d n f
components to be successful: a succeed," he said. I t Is a cooperathe
Palisades
Interstate
Park w a n t to become a member of tba
strong association, an Instwance tive plan whereby the Association
chapter. ClVll Service Employees State Employees R e t i r e m e n t S y i agency, and a company.
renders a great benefit t o Its
Association, held at Bear M o u n - t e m . w h e n h e entered State BerrFirst, the Association Is abso- members by o f f e r i n g this v e r y
tain I n n last Thursday night, Ice, but had to do so, under t h e
lutely necessary," he said. " T h e broad, low-cost plan of accident
honored f o u r employees who were law. H e said becoming a member
Association must sponsor the plan. and health insurance."
retiring or had retired during the was one of the best things he ever
T h e insurance committee of the
year. T h e y were Jessie A . M a r i n , did. and he was grateful f o r b a r Association must look a f t e r the
comptroller; I v a n Hilton. lake area Ing been forced Into the system^
interest of the member. T h i s c o m superintendent: W i l l i a m J. Cahill.
" P u b l i c employees are not t h e
mittee must see that the associastorekeeper, and Charles W e r b a , most f a v o r e d group of workers,"*
tion members get a good return
maintenance
department.
T h e he said. " I n private industry e m f o r their invested money, inspect
chapter presented g i f t s to each. ployees get a pension, health, sickthe policy plan, the premium p a y Mr. Werba's duties prevented h i m ness and accident insurance and
ment plan, the claim handling
f r o m attending, and President A n - other f r i n g e benefits f o r which the
plan, and in general approve all
gelo J. Donato presented the g i f t employer pays 100 per cent. I can
actions of the Association's agent.
to him the next day. T h e pres- remember during the depression
" T h e agency has a great many
A L B A N Y , M a y 5 — T h e State D e - entations at the dinner were made when public employees had to t a k e
functions much more important
by Joseph O. I. Williams, John a pay cut."
i
than just selling, collecting and partment of Public W o r k s has lost Stevens and Edward McNeills.
Cites N e w Jersey L a w
one top official this year through
paying. I t must recommend policy
J. A l l y n Stearns, 3rd vice presiH e said that N e w Jersey has m
retirement, and stands to lose
f o r m s to the As.sociation, follow
dent of the Association, principal retirement law under which. If
three more.
up the deduction plans and claimAndrew Mulligan, District E n g i - speaker, praised the concientious half pay Is not attained because
handling system, worked out with
neer f o r District No. 4, Rochester, and f a i t h f u l service that the four of Insufficiency of the annuity
the insurance company and the
l e f t state service April 4, H e e n - pensioners had rendered. H e c o n - contributions of the employee, a n
Association.
tered the Department as an assist- gratulated them, and wished them w h o q u a l i f y f o r retirement after
" T h e ngence? .should be located ant engineer M a y 12, 1915, and long, happy life, in the n a m e o f the basic period of .service receive
In the Capitol District area, ac- was named district e n g i n ^ r N o - the Association. H e brought the half pay. T h e State makes up t h e
cessible to Association Headquar- vember 16, 1948.
greetings of President Jesse B. M c - difference, h e said.
ters and within fairly equal radius
" T h e r e Is no such law In N e w
Notice of impending retirement Parland of the Association, w h o m
to
all
parts
of
Association has already been received by the he represented.
Y o r k State," he commented.
throughout the State f o r better Department f r o m another District
M r . S t e a m s ' speech was devoted
H e advised chapter m e m b e n
sales and service coverage.
Engineer, R o y P . Hall, head of mostly to encouragement of A s - to give close attention to a n y t h l n *
Efficient Service
District No. 7, W a t e r t o w n , w h o sociation action toward pension t h a t the Association brings up h i
" T h e agency should have ade- will leave active duty June 1.
liberalization. H e f e l t t h a t the connection w i t h retirement, as the
quate sales, service and adminisH e entered the Department as plight of so many pensioners, and object is to avoid the headachee
trative forces to cover State m e m - a laborer June 23, 1904, and work- the disappointment of so m a n y t h a t so m a n y suffer when they
bership. I n T e r Bush «te Powell, ed his way up to the district e n g i - others that their retirement aUow- retire.
Inc., the sales force consists of neer post by July 1, 1927.
ance does not attain half pay,
H . J. Bernard, executive editor
W h i l e no f o r m a l notice has yet showed the need f o r Improved of T h e L E A D E R , also spoke.
five
f u l l - t i m e salesmen located
throughout the State. T h e service been received by the Department, benefits. H e indorsed the Idea of
M r . D o n a t o acted as toastmaster,
and admini.strative group consists T h e L E A D E R learns that two more trying to achieve a f u l l - p a y r e Mrs. Virginia D. BonaventurU
of a secretary and seven f u l l - t i m e top jobs will be vacated in f a v o r tirement plan.
daughter of M r . Donato, sang. A
of retirement before the year Is
assistants."
A. K . M o r g a n , g e n e r a l manager color and sound movie of canoe
Correspondence
is
received out.
of the Commission, said that s a f e t y methods, taken at Lake
Carl C. Ahles, engineer of loca- better benefits might be provided Sebago by W i l l i a m Messner. who
daily on questions of coverage and
A L B A N Y , M a y 5—Bigger grades claims. These questions are a n - tion and design, a Grade 48 posi- f r o m employees' annuity accounts also was the narrator and p r o and rates of pay have been a w a r d - swered daily to both Association tion, is expected to announce his through a more productive use of jectionist, showed Ernie Riedel l a
ed in 16 State job-titles. T h e new headquarters. Association officers, I retirement plans, as is Oscar H a s - the funds.
the role of star.
rates are in e f f e c t in most cases Conference and chapter officers | brouck, assistant superintendent
and
members.
M
a
n
y
times
special
operation
and
maintenance.
as of M a y 1. and in some cases
Ahles, who
lives
in
Albany,
as of April 1. One exception is the trips are made to serve policyholdpay rise f o r Superintendent of ers, or salesmen are instructed to started work with the Department
Girl's T r a i n i n g School, which goes service a complaint. Constant li- August 1, 1906 as a rodman. H e
Into effect on June 1. T h e full list aison Is kept with Association was named to his present post
of titles and the new rates of pay headquarters. Company home o f - July 1, 1942.
Hasbrouck began as an assistfollow below (the rates listed be- fice and five branch claim offices,
low do not include the 1952-53 6 located
In Buffalo,
Rochester, ant engineer June 3, 1912. M a r c h
O u r g e n u i n e i m p o r t e d P a n a m o H a t s w i l l b e just w h a t
percent emergency pay increases, Syracuse, Albany, and N e w Y o r k 16, 1947, he assumed his present
job. H e lives in T r o y .
y o u w o n t f o r t h e h o t s u m m e r months.
which should be added o n ) :
City. Members are urged to c o m Assistant
Director.
Antitoxin. municate directly with the agency
Serum and Vaccine Laboratories: on all problems and we even acFrom G-34, $7.225-$8.800 to G-37, cept all collect phone calls. Sales$8,013-$9.588.
men are instructed to work with
Assistant Director, Laboratories and through Conference Chapter
STATE
f o r Sanitary and Analytical C h e m - officers and department heads.
Open-Competitive
istry: F r o m G-34, $7.225-$8,800 to
" W e consult As.sociation officials
Guaranteed
INVKiiTKiArOK (PVBLJC ACCOUMTG-37, $8,013-$9,588.
before a decision is rendered. W e
100 % Fur Felt
ANC*).
Charge M a t r o n : F r o m G^7, $2.- meet with the Association's I n 1. Glsuwer, ChailcB, UYC ......iKMOO
484-$3,174 to G - 9 , $2,760-$3,450. surance committee at least once 2. U p t o n , Juscpli U., l>i¥C
91S60
Criminal Hospital Head Nurse: a year and with its chairman а. Bei-irlruuui, Stanlfy. Broax ..00290
4. Kebieu, lr\'inv. Bklju ......(K>040
Sold T h r o u g h o u t
of
F r o m G-10, $2,898-$3.588 to G-11, many more times. W e furnish all
б. Chouuke. Abe S., MYC
SUS60
the Country at $10
Maziir, Joseph A..' CaUkUl ...80010
$3,036-$3,726.
reports requested by the Associa- 6.
87410
Criminal Hospital S t a f f Nurse: tion on the status of the plan and 7. WUlner, Nathan, HYC
8. Haiisniaii. Bfrnara R.. fiklyu ..80700
F r o m G-8, $2.622-$3.312 to G - 9 , even make up special reports by
Wees. I'iiilip S.. NYC
86710
J2.760-$3,450.
Cuhen, Harry, NYC
83630
hiring special help when requested. 10.
11. Bercmanini, Anthony, Bklyn ..83070
Head M a t r o n : F i o m G-14, $3,W e handle more than 30 new 13. Herman, B<>niiuiuu, Bklyu ....79830
451-$4.176 to G-18, $3.978-$4,803. applications daily and more than 13. Sontas, UarolU. Bklyu
77830
Institution T e a c h e r (Group of
600 claims a month.
MKNIUK .MKUICAX TBtUNlClAN.
Entrance ARCADE: 46 BOWKRY and 18 ELIZABETH BT.
Classes): F r o m G - 9 , $2,760-$3,450
,
___________ /
" M o r e than $250,000 premiums 1. Uedb'eM. Grace L,.. Sa^viUe ....00360
to G-10, $2^98-$3,588.
87130
Open Until 9 Sverj Xrening v»k« srd at*. b u «
to oanai m.
on new policies are written every 2. Baraii, Harry. Bklyu
3. Ottey, Barbara S.. Ithaoa
83180
Institution Teacher (T.B. Seryear.
4. Crouuti, Melviii D.. Buffalo ....82400
v i c e ) : F r o m G - l l , $3.036-$3,726
6. DopI, B<njainin W.. L.. 1. CItjr 80860
" E v e r y year a complete list of
lEMfMVM POI T O m OONVCHIENCf
to G-12. $3.174-$3.864.
0
PHOMfl
Fieia. John M, Ctrl lalip
80430
Institution Vocation Instructor a.ssureds is checked against A s - 7. Pelleiin. Madeline, Oneuoia ....70330
OPIN lATUROAYS t A.M. TO 1 P.hl.
^
worth 4-0211
sociation
membership
and
all
per8. Dur^erian, Ovik, Roc-bester ....79100
( G r o u p of Classes): From G - 9
«. Howard, Olive I.. Kirkwood ..78330
$2.760-$3,450
to
G-10,
$2,898- sons not paid-up members are 10. Gaiiel, Lueille D.. Mt. Morris ,.78000
dropped
out
of
the
insurance
$3,588.
11. PttTBons, H. Jane, l*kwp8i« ..77900
13. Tosieilo, J., liUlyu
77500
M a t r o n : F r o m G - 4 . $2.070-$2.- plan."
Mr. Carlisle explained that the
760 to G - 6 . $2,346-$3,036.
H A V E Y O U R E A D P A G E 11?
Senior Social W o r k e r ( G r o u p of insurance company must have a
For homes and properties, be
Classes): F r o m G-14. $3,451-14.176 salaried stafT of claim men distributed throughout the State to sure to see the.best buys on page 11
to G-15, $3.583-$4.308.
fOflicial Optician f o r Hospitals
Social
Worker
(Group
of handle all claims promptly, f a i r l y
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E R
Classes): F r o m G - 9 , $2,760-$3,450 and justly to all concerned. T h e
OBd C l i n i c s of N e w Y o r k C i t y )
America's
Leadinf
Newsmagcompany must be prepared to give
to G-10. $2«898-$3,588.
Mo«i of ow liun<lr«ds of civil Mrvic* •mployt* pafitwfs
azine for Public Employees
Social Worker
(Medical
T . B broad coverage and to pay out as
k«v« ordered oxtr* pairs of tyoglaiM*. Tha tavinm !•
L E A D E R E N T E R P R I S E S . INC.
S e r v i c e ) : P r o m G-10, $2.898-$3,- large a part of the premiums as
•ur Uborotory co«H «ro duo to tho Iromancious volume
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N.
possible i n payment of legitimate
688 to G - l l , $3,036-$3,726.
Telephone: BEekman S-dOlO
of floMoa which wo produce for officiai raquiramonhk
Superintendent of Girl§' T r a i n - claims. T h e more dollars returned
Entered as second-class matter
ing School: F r o m G-35, $7,488- to the A.ssoclation members, the
THa eomplato pair of glauas from tho moidad optical
October 2, 1939. at the post o f greater the success of the plan.
$9,063 to G-40, $8,800-$10.375.
9l*M blank ara procauad b our Uboratoriat.
ace at New York. N. Y.. under
Supervising M a t r o n : F r o m G - T h e company must also use a very
Eyoi Examinad » ^oseriptiont liHad — Latitas dupHcatad
the Act or March 3, lt99.
10. $2.898-$3,588 to G-13. $3,312- broad-minded plan of underwritRe^Iatered •ptewetrMa eed epflcleBt ie eHeadeMe et all
ing all applications to give maxiMembers of Audit Bureau mt
$4,002.
Hoert:
t A M I DAY SEIViCI
Y o u t h Commission
Recreation mum coverage to the most memCirculatlona.
P r o g r a m Assistant: P r o m 0 - 1 5 bers, Mr. Carlisle commented. He
SubocripUon Price SS.Sf Wm
added:
4 i' i. i
$3,583-$4,308
to
0-20.
lU,^
i U l l / . t itl 3 t i
$5,232.
" A l l these operations ma
be
- - H i g h l i g h t of a Southern R e g i o n al Conference meeting held at
Wassaic State School on April 26.
was an address by Charles C a r lisle, Jr.. of T e r Bush & Powell,
explaining the Accident and Sickness Group Insurance Plan of the
Civil Service Employees Association.
T h e meeting. In an afternoon
and evening session, was presided
over by Francis A. MacDonald,
Conference president.
T h e Wassaic State School c h a p ter, C S E A , ' a c t e d as host. R o b e r t
L . Soper. chapter president and
Conlerence treasurer, opened the
meeting.
Business Meeting Held
A t the afternoon session, actions
were taken urging an upward r e classification of housemothers in
the Social W e l f a r e Department.
A resolution was passed f a v o r i n g
re-introduction of a bill In the
next Legislative session f o r holiday
pay f o r per diem Public W o r k s
employees.
A full repwrt was heard on the
actions of the Legislature. Dinner
was eaten at the Edgewood, outside Amenia.
A m o n g the guests were: Dr.
R a y m o n d G. W e a r n e Jr.. director
of Wassaic State School; F r e d J.
K r u m m a n . president of the M e n tal Hygiene Employees Association, and Arnold Moses and T h o m as Conkling, of Brooklyn State
Hospital.
Delegations f r o m the
chapters composing the C o n f e r ence were present.
Mr. Carlisle made a number of
salient observations in his talk
about insurance:
Mr. Carlisle recalled that in
early days premiums were paid
direct to the Association's agent.
T e r Bush and Powell Inc., in
Schenectady. A f t e r three years,
payroll deduction privileges were
obtained and State employees e n Joyed easy ways to pay premiums.
" T h e insurance has helped e m ployees during periods of disability
due to sickness or accident, when
Palisades Chapter
Honors 4 Pensioners
State P. W .
Dept. to Lose
4 Top Men
New Grades
In 16 State
Job-Titles
So Cool — So Refreshing
As Light As Three Feathers
Eligible Lists
$325
HOUSE
HATS
NATS
ABE WASSERMAN
DAVIS OPTICAL CO.
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Three
Westchester County Head
Explains Salary Survey
Consultants
W H I T E PLAINS, May 5
" T h e trained under the
county's purpose in undertaking immediate supervision.
" d . Development of recommenthis study Is to Insure that, despite
changing
economic
conditions, dations to the Board of Supervisors
each employe continues to be paid as to an appropriate salary struc' f a i r l y and fully. I t Is our Intention ture, in view of economic condito use this study as a basis f o r tions, and needs and policies of
i maintaining county salaries at the the county government."
j level necessary to attract and r e - Position
Description
Procedures
[ tain the same high calibre of e m and Individual Classification
ployees as have always manned
Problems
county services."
"
I
n
contrast
to the 1946 study
'
W i t h this declaration. A c t i n g
j Westchester
County
Executive it has not been necessary this t i m e
i Edward J. Ganter issued a letter to prepare new descriptions f o r
to all county employees explaining positions held by many county
Popvlar Mary Hemp, who was feted by her Hudson River State Hospital employee friends in a farewell porty. the wage study being conducted employees. Descriptions prepared
in 1946 by Barrington Associates,
Retired oa May 1, Miss Hemp Is at Me head table serrounded by a group of males, to wit: Dr. Milton by Barrington Associates.
and since that time by technicians
M. ^ o v e r , assistant director; Dr. Charles E. Niles, supervising psychiatrist; Guy deCordova, who was toast$300 Minimum Increase Seen
Meanwhile, an independent sur- of the Personnel Office have been
Master: Or. O. A. Kilpatriek, director; Henry Emmer, bnsiness officer; Dr. Wirt C. Groom, assistant director.
vey conducted by the Westchester kept current in terms of their
County Competitive Civil Service statements of duties and responsiAssociation indicates t h a t a m i n i - bilities by t w o means:
" a . R e v i e w by the Personnel
mum of at least $300 must be
added to salaries to bring them in Office of both duty statements a n d
line. H e n r y Galpin, salary research specifications of positions, prior t o
analyst of the Civil Service E m - conducting examinations f o r each
ployees Association, conducted the position.
"b. R e v i e w by the Classification
basic f a c t - f i n d i n g
for
the e m ployees. T h e employees have also Board, which has always provided
I
asked f o r participation in the B a r - an adequate channel f o r both e m D o you paint? Sculpt? D o cer- Artists should clearly mark each be open every day, except M o n d a y , rington program, contending t h a t ployees and their supervisors to
amics? W a t e r color? Or work in work submitted with their name, f f a m 1:00 P . M . to 5:00 P.M. and they have facts and arguments to indicate significant changes in j o b
some other art medium? A n d do address, place of employment, title €^:30 P . M . to 8:30 P . M . On June 13, supply which are essential to the, duties and responsibilities.
of art work, medium used, and between 6:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. study.
"Descriptions have been preyou live in the counties in and the price (if f o r sale). Be certain the prizes will be awarded.
• M r . Ganter's memorandum! to pared f o r all positions not p r e v around N e w Y o r k City's m e t r o - that this information is typewritH o w about sales? All proceeds the employees contained the f o l - iously described, including department heads, executives and full
politan area?
ten or printed, and f i r m l y a t - f r o m sales go to the artists, the lowing i n f o r m a t i o n :
" T h e study program has been time elective positions.
If you do, then you should be tached. Exhibits should be deliv- Museum and the Conference t a k " I n addition, the Personnel O f ered until M a y 26 to the following ing no commissions.
planned and is being directed by
exhibiting in the great Civil Servaddress: Civil Service Employees
Owners risk:
The
Riverside Barrington Associates. Four county fice prepared a list of descriptions
ice A r t Show being put on by the Association
office. Room
905, Museum and the Metropolitan employees who will be concerned which it had reason to believe did
Metropolitan R e g i o n Conference, State O f f i c e Building. 80 Centre Conference will not be responsible with the continuing technical a d - not adequately reflect the f u n c Civil Service Employees Associa- Street, N e w Y o r k City. Delivery f o r loss or damage to works sub- ministration of the salary struc- tions and responsibilities of specishould be between the hours of mitted. I t is expected the artist ture are being trained and are flc positions. THae list was prepartion. June 4 to 15.
10 A.M. and 3 P.M. On M a y 27, will arrange transportation f o r all participating in every step of the ed f o r Barrington Associates at
H e r e are the details:
the direction of the County E x e W h o ' s Eligible? State, county final day f o r submission, exhibits entries to and f r o m the Museum study, under the immediate super- cutive. Further data
has
been
and municipal employees
(and must be delivered to the Riverside or the Association o f f i c e . All works vision of the Consultants. I n addi- gathered relative to these posispouses) residing in the following Museum, 103rd Street and R i v e r - must be claimed upon notification. tion department heads will be r e - tions', representative incumbents
counties: Rockland, Orange, P u t - side Drive, between noon and 8 I t is suggested that artists might quested to review final evaluations interviewed and revised descripof positions under their jurisdicnam, Westchester, Nassau. Suffolk, P.M. All exhibits will be acknowl- insure their works.
W h e r e is additional i n f o r m a - tion at the appropriate stage of tions prepared prior to re-evaluathe f i v e counties of N e w Y o r k City edged and the acknowledgement
tion.
[(except employees of the City of will be used by the exhibitor to tion available? Additional i n f o r - the study. All phases of the study
" A number of instances involvare
of
course,
under
the
sole
di-:
pick
up
the
exhibits.
mation
m
a
y
be
obtained
by
c
o
m
New Y o r k ) .
ing the apparent misclassiflcation
rection
and
control
of
Barrington
municating
B
Y
M
A
I
L
O
N
L
Y
with
Will there be prizes? Yes. A jury
W h a t kind of works are eligible?
of an individual employee in a
of artists and critics will select the A r t Show Committee. Civil Associates.
[There will be f i v e groups:
particular title have come to the
Service
Employees
Association
o
f
the exhibits to be awarded a prize.
1. Oils
Scope of Study
attention of Barrington Associates.
2, W a t e r colors, tempera, casein T h e number and amount of the fice, R o o m 905, State Office BuildSince this study is concerned with
'
T
h
e
agreement
between
the
prizes will be announced. A special ing. 80 Centre Street, N e w Y o r k
and pastels.
establishing proper salary ranges
County
and
Barrington
Associates
prize will be awarded the most City.
, 3. Ceramics
f o r a i r positions and not with the
provides f o r the f o l l o w i n g :
The Committee
popular work, to be chosen by
4. Sculpture
" a . T h e re-evaluation
of
all problem of classifying individual
T h e A r t Show Committee con' 5. P e n and ink, charcoal, pencil, visitors to the show.
positions presently evaluated. T h e employees in particular positions,
etchings and wood cuts
Where and when will the ex- sists of the f o l l o w i n g persons: point evaluation method
being all cases of this nature are being
H o w m a n y pieces m a y be sub- hibit be held? Place: T h e R i v e r - H e n r y Shemin, chairman; L e o n used by Barrington Associates is referred to the Personnel Office
Menchel, basically similar to that applied in f o r the usual t5T)e of investigamitted? T h r e e original works ( i n side Museum, W e s t 103rd Street Sandmann, J e r o m e
each group) m a y be submitted. and Riverside Drive, N Y C . D a t e : Elizabeth McSweeney, Helen C. the 1946 study. T h e method has tion, and later Classiflcation B o a r d
T h e committee reserves the right June 4 to June 15, 1952. F o r m a l Peterson, P h i h p W e x l e r , K e n n e t h been revised and further improved action if appropriate.
to limit the number exhibited.
opening June
6:30 P.M. t o 8:30 Valentine, Edith Fruchthendler, by Barrington Associates in the
" I have gone into considerable
How
are
items
submitted? P.M. T h e r e a f t e r , the Museum will and Charles R . Chilyer.
years since 1946 as a result of the detail in this letter to insure that
research, testing and analysis of all of you clearly understand the
results normally carried out by a objectives and general methods
of the Salary Study. T h e sole purconsulting organization.
"b. T h e evaluation of about 200 pose -Of the Study is to provide the
additional positions not previously Board of Supervisors with a sound
set of
facts and
evaluated, including those of de- and objective
partment heads, executives and recommendations to guide them- In
full time elective positions (except their consideration of an approSupervisors). All positions are be- priate salary level f o r county e m ing evaluated by the same method, ployees. Interested parties will be
invited to express their reaction to
" c . T h e semi-professional char" h . T h e naturally
depressing on a uniform basis.
A L B A N Y , M a y 5—Intense i n environment of hospital work, and
"c. Conducting of a Community contemplated salary action, to the
terest exists among attendants in acter of everyday duties.
of
Supervisors,
or
the
" d . T h e physical hazards arising particularly with persons who are Survey to establish the trend of Board
the M e n t a l H y g i e n e institutions
illness
definitely ill in an especially distressing way. salaries paid f o r positions c o m - County Executive at the approthroughout the State as t o their f r o m patient
"I. T h e greater recognition a c - parable t o those in the County priate t i m e . "
appeal for upward salary adjust- places the position in a custodial,
corded the Attendant group in Service Ijy comparable and contm e n t presented to the State D i v i - as well as nursing category.
W A R VETERANS TO MEET
" e . T h e m a n i f o l d duties of a many other states through higher peting public and private organision of Classification and C o m p e n T h e N e w Y o r k W a r Veterans in
sation on M a r c h 12 in a hearing peculiarly distasteful character r e - salaries and better internal rela- zations. T h e Community Survey,
quired in caring f o r many types of tionship in the salary structure.
like all other elements of the Study Civil Service, Inc., will hold a r e g conducted by State Director of
mentally ill persons.
" j . T h e rightful judgment of is under the sole direction and ular meeting Thursday, M a y 8th,
Classification and Compensation,
" f . T h e long work week requir- high authorities in the field of control of Barrington Associates. 8:30 P . M . in the club room of the
J. Earl K e l l y , in the State Office ed in the interest of administramental illness that the Attendant I t has been planned and is being Rheinlander Post A m e r i c a n L e Building at Albany. Briefs submit- t i v e efficiency.
group is vitally important in the conducted according to technically gion, 248 W e s t 14th Street, M a n ted by various representatives of
" g . T h e required round the clock successful
hospitalization
and sound, practical and tested pro- hattan (near 8th A v e n u e ) . A r e this group of over 12,000 workers shifts which result in the neces- treatment of the mentally ill and cedures. T h e field work is being port of the recent State legislative
and officers of the Civil Service sity f o r work periods not compati- that this group exerts the m a j o r carried out by the Consultants session will be made. W a r veterans
Employees Association have been ble with good f a m i l y and h o m e influence on the patient either and by the county employees being in civil service are urged to attend.
printed in T h e L E A D E R . A Spe- arrangements.
constructively or destructively."
cial Civil Srvice Employees Association
Attendants
Committee
composed of oJhn E. Graveline,
St. Lawrence State Hospital, F r a n k
Smith, Middletown State Hospital,
and A r n o l d Moses, Brooklyn State
Hospital, have acted as coordinators of the appeal.
A L B A N Y , M a y 5 — T h e question
As f a r as can be ascertained the
If You Do Any Kind of Art
Work, Be Sure to Read This
7000 State Hospital Aides
Sign Higher Grade Appeal
r
M o r e than seven thousand a t tendants have signed a joint statem e n t appealing to the Division of
Classification and Compensation
t o act favorably upon the appeal
t o reallocate the position of A t tendant from! G r a d e 2 to Grade 4
In the State's pay plan.
T h e Justification
T h e signed statement sets f o r t h
the reasons which they feel justif y approval of the salary change
requested, as follows:
" a . T h e vital place of Attendant
service in the State's great plan
t o rehabilitate and care f o r the
o v e r 100,000 mentally ill wards of
the State.
"b. T h e seriousness of the duties,
a n d the skills required, to properI f care f o r mentally ill persons.
H A V E Y O U R E A D P A G E 11?
For homes and properties, Im)
• • I t 111 I b t b e t l buys mi m s U .
LEADER Editor Interviewed
On Tex and Jinx Show
Should public employees be required to
auHwer detailed questionnaires about their
incomes ?
How shall we deal with defects in civil
s e r v i c e :9
Are opportunities in civil service increasing or diminishing?
iiear these and other civil service questions discussed as Maxwell Lehman, LEADER
editor, is interviewed by Jinx McCrary on the
Tex and Jinx radio show, 8 : 3 0 a.m., Wednesday, May 7, on radio station WNBC.
Split Shift Issue
Still Up in the Air
of when the Department of M e n t a l
Hygiene will be able to eliminate
the split shift f o r dining hall workers at Brooklyn State Hospital r e mained up in the air this week.
I n accordance with a decision
of the State Personnel Relations
Board last year, the Department
agreed to ask f o r funds in this
year's budget so that the split
shift could be eliminated.
I n answer to an inquiry f r o m
T h e L E A D E R at the time budget
requests were being drawn, the
department stated it had asked
f o r the money.
However, in a letter to W i l l i a m
McDonough, of the Civil Service
Employees Association last month.
Deputy Commissioner Dr. Arthur
W . Pense wrote that "personnel
appropriations f o r the Department
are made in lump sum" f o r m ,
rather than line item, and determination of how the appropriation would be split up
aot yet
>eea nrade,
t
<11
situation to date is this:
Brooklyn State Hospital E m ployees protested that because of
the distance they must travel to
work, and f o r other reasons, they
often were present at the hospital
10 or 11 hours in order to get in
their eight hours working time.
T h e Personnel Relations Board
fouiid justice in their complaint
and after consultation with D e partment heads asked f o r elimination of the split shift as soon as
funds were available.
Apparently the Department did
get an increased personnel appropriation this year with an eye t o ward accomplishing that aim.
Now that the personnel money
has been granted the Division of
the Budget and the Department
must determine the manner in
which it is to be spent.
T h a t has not yet been done, so
the question of when the split
shift will be eliminateci remains
UP in the air.
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Callahan,
Quick Jobs
Shea to Shift For Typists
Their Roles? And Stenos
Activities of Employees
Gowanda State Hospital
held April 19, followed by a dancing party at the V . F . W . club rooms
V I T O F E R R O , president of the in Gowanda. T h e party was acclaimed a huge success, which was
G o w a n d a State Hospital Chapter,
attributed to the excellent planC S E A , Flossie M o o r e and Bernice
ning and management of the genW e h l i n g attended the Western
eral chairman, Harold L . K u m p f .
N e w Y o r k Conference Meeting held
A f t e r a fine dinner. Dr. R. V .
a t Brockport on April 26.
T h e chapter extends deepest Foster, Director, addressed the
sympathy to the f a m i l y of the late group, expressing appreciation of
Mrs. Grace Butterfield, ward at- the fellowship and sportsmanship
tendant, who passed a w a y at B u f - produced by this new leagues and
f a l o General Hospital. T h e chap- also confidence that the ensuing
ter extends deepest sympathy also years will be equally successful.
t o Audrey K e n n g o t t , Erma M a t - Dr. E. H. Mudge, Assistant Directhews, B e n j a m i n W a d e and Olive tor, responded in his usual i n i m i K u m p f , all of whom recently lost table style.
Don Smith, proprietor of Don's
their mothers. Also to Carl S a g limben on the death of his mother- T e n P i n Alleys, presented his
i n - l a w and to Frank Mentley on trophy to the women's championship team, the Cafeteria
Hot
the death of his grandmother.
Ross Phipps, Steam
Fireman, Shots; accepted by Sally Mancuso,
has accepted a position as sta- captain. A trophy f r o m the G o tionary engineer at R o m e State wanda State Hospital league was
School which he will assume on presented by Bette Connolly, leaM a y 1st. His coworkers presented gue president, to the winning
h i m with a purse of money. Con- team. T h i s year's league officers:
gratulations and good wishes to Bette Connolly, president: Arlean
Crouse, vice
president; Florence
you, Ross.
Mrs. Nellie Cook and W i l l i a m Wolcz, secretary, I n a Salisbury,
Sherrick are confined to sick bay. treasurer. Officers f o r next season:
Borowski
president;
D e W i t t M c M a n u s was recently re- E l e a n o r
leased f r o m sick bay to his home. Genevieve Eiseline, vice-president;
John Dunlap has undergone sur- Jennie W i d g a y , secretary; Oli^^e
gery at the B u f f a l o General Hos- K u m p f , treasurer, Phyllis K e n n pital. W e wish him a speedy re- gott, sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Smith presented his trophy
covery.
T h e 55-year retirement plan has to Theodore Borowski, team capthe Allied
Merchants
been extended to September 30. tain of
A n y o n e interested in joining the Laundry team, league champions.
55-Year Retirement Plan should Ernest C. Palcic presented the
do so now. Y o u m a y not have an- league trophy to the wlnrtfng
team. T h e y were also given the
other such opportunity.
Certificate
Members •— members — where A B C Championship
are you? W e need more members and a r m bands.
M r . Palcic also awarded
to
t o join the Chapter in order to
accomplish the objectives of our Willis K n u t h an A B C engraved
Association. Don't delay — join plaque f o r the most improved
today. Don't be a F R E E R I D E R . bowler of the year in the men's
Non-members m a y join now at the league.
Officers f o r the current y e a r : E.
half year rate. Let's have some
100% I>epartments in our hospi- C. Palcic, president; T e d Borowski,
tal. Contact any one in the M e m - vice-president: R o b e r t E. Colburn,
bership Committee or Officers, but treasurer; Robert E. Hart, secretary. Announcement was made of
do it T O D A Y .
T h e first annual banquet of the I officers f o r the next season as f o l G o w a n d a State Hospital men's j lows: T e d Borowski, president;
and women's bowling leagues w a s l E . C. Palcic, vice-president; R . E.
21"
RCA
Colburn, treasurer, R. E. H a r t ,
secretary.
Dr. Mudge
presented to M r .
i^r
participating bowlers in both leagues, attesting to their appreciation f o r his inaugurating
the
bowling leagues. During the past
year 24 teams were
organized
among hospital employees, sixteen
teams in the men's league and
eight teams in a women's league.
T h i s was a new venture in the history of the hospital. W h i l e some
were skeptical at the beginning of
the season, a wonderful time was
had during the year and each one
is looking f o r w a r d to the new season.
T e a m sponsors were introduced
by team captains and prize money
was distributed by the treasurers
of the respective leagues. A total
of $475 f o r the men's league and
$256 f o r the women was awarded.
Binghamton
A L B A N Y , M a y 5 — F o r the
second time, Daniel Shea, who
long has been personnel chief of
^^^ AyroT^foi
the
M e n t a l Hygiene Department,
has failed a civil service e x a m i n a tion f o r Director of M e n t a l H y giene Personnel. W i l l i a m Callahan,
who now holds the assistant directorship as a provisional, and who
failed the exain last year, passed
the present examination. H e was
number 3 on a f o u r - m a n list.
Those who passed the test are:
1. Granvill Hills
2. W i l l i a m B. K i l l i a n
3. W i l l i a m Callahan
4. David S. Price
W i t h the exception of M r . C a l I lahan, a l tho.se on the list are
now employed in the State Classification and Compensation D i v ision. Mr. Hills and Mr. K i l l i a n
were on the first eligible list, but
neither was appointed. Since that
was a t w o - m a n list, the Mental
Hygiene Department had the right
under the law, to refuse to use it.
A FAREWELL
luncheon
was
given in honor of Lillian Jones ^^ now has a f o u r - m a n list
Reverse Roles
f r o m the Laundry at Binghamton
I f the department, as appears
State Hospital by 22 of her f e l l o w workers. A f t e r 25 year of f a i t h f u l likely, still refuses to appoint Hills
service, she is retiring to join the and Killian, it can reach Mr. Calranks of "Pensioners." A g i f t of lahan and name him Director of
money was presented to her by Mental Hygiene Personnel.
T h i s will leave a vacancy in the
T h o m a s Edwards. She will be
greatly
missed
by
her
many assistant directorship, now held by
friends. T h e best of good wishes ' Mr. Cal ahan. T h e department can
and all the luck in the world go use this list to fill the a.ssistant
with her f r o m the " G a n g . "
, directorship. T h e r e is speculation
Mildred Spoor. Genevieve R e a r - ! in Albany, however, that M r . Shea
don, Orpha W a l k e r , R e g i n a Shee- will fce named assistant director
han, M a r y Greene, Blanche E d - , as a provisional. In that case, M r .
wards and A n n a R o m a n i a are at- Callahan and Mr. Shea would be
reversing roles.
x
tending a workshop at M a r c y .
Members of the last group were
pleased to have seen tlose M a n e y ,
principal of Utica, who was a Others ill are Virginia C h a f f e e .
M a r y Pendergast, S a m Davey and
former instructor here.
Mrs. A n n a Noonan, w h o went L a Verne Cole.
John " P e t e " Smith has
been
with the last group, suffered a
muscle strain in the back while given the duties of N i g h t Superl e f t by the late
there and had to be hospitalized. visor recently
She is back on duty and recover- K e n n e t h Daby. Congratulations.
S y m p a t h y is extended to Delia
ing slowly.
M a e Connors had her second Dunphey whose husband died r e bout of pneumonia this winter. cently.
M a r i a n Marks is starting her
vacation b u t wants to remind all
gals that the Girls Softball T e a m
will soon oe formed. A l l those i n terested please contact her,
George Doyen, Engineer f r o m
the Public W o r k s Department in
Albany went to Florida where he
met Jane Blossom of N e w Y o r k
City. T h e y are to be married M a y
31 T U B E S
3. A h ! Spring.
V/ORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET
Superpowered
Lie. " 6 3 0 " Chassis
MFR. Lie. UMDER RCA PAT.
12" CONCERT SPEAKER
Tue«dl«f, May 6, 1
299
$
A L B A N Y , M a y 5—Stenographer!
and typists m a y qualify for i m m e diate appointment to permanent
civil service jobs in the Eastern
part of the State.
Jobs exist In Catskill, Olens
Falls,
Sloatsburg,
Dannemora^
Comstock. Stormville, Beacon, N a panoch, Wallkill, W e s t Coxsackie,
Woodbourne, Poughkeepsie, Troy,i
New P a l f z , Plattsburg, M i d d l e town, Wingdale, Wassaic, M a d a lin, Tivoli, North Hampton. W a r wick, Hudson, Cobleskill, Schenectady and Newburgh.
Also in Albany
Candidates m a y also apply f o r
positions in State offices in A l bany.
I t is expected that successful
candidates will be appointed i n
about a week. All candidates take
a written test and a typing test
f o r which the required speed is 40
words
a minute.
Stenographer
candidates are required also to
take and satisfactorily transcribe
dictation given at 80 words a
minute.
T h e starting salary is $2,180, or
about $42 a week. A f t e r five a n nual increases it reaches a top o f
$2,985. Higher jobs are filled by
promotion.
W h e r e to T a k e Tests
Candidates m a y apply f o r tests
M o n d a y s through Fridays at t h e
following offices of the State E m ployment Service:
236 Broadway, Schenectady. 22
Fourth Street, T r o y : 724 W a r r e n
Street, Hudson; 375 M a i n Street,
Catskill; 16-18 P i n e G r o v e A v e nue, K i n g s t o n ; 38 M o n t g o m e r y
Street, Newburgh. 2 W a s h i n g t o n
Street. Poughkeepsie;
30 W e s t
Main
Street. M i d d l e t o w n ;
203
Broadway, Monticello; 11-17 South
Street, Glens Falls; 76 M a r g a r e t
Street, Plattsburg.
FREE
CASHING;
Middletown State Hospital
T H E M I D D L E T O W N State H o s pital chapter, CSEA, entertained
more
than
150 members
and
friends at a spaghetti supper and
dance on April 24. Visitors wpre
Price Includes Fedei^l Tax
present f r o m H a r l e m Valley State
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Hospital, Sing Sing Prison and
Orange
County
Public
Works.
Awards were made t o K a t h e r i n e
Bedford, Jesse Babb, Elmer Smith,
Dewey
Van
Keuren,
Madeline
Mazuk, James Boyd. Tillie K o w a lik and Alberta Adams.
B y coincidence the date selectINDUSTItlAL,^
ed f o r the supper also marked an
N E W YORK CITY
W O r t h 2-4790
Anniversary
f
o
r
t
w
o
members.
W
i
n
d
o
w
o
r
R
o
o
f
N e o r A l l S u b w o y s , Buses. H u d s o n T u b e s
Cornelius C. Colesanti, sr. business
And All Civil Centres
officer, was celebrating 31 years in
State service. H e became a State*
O P E N 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I N C L . SAT.
employee on April 24, 1921 at
including
Picture
Tube
O P E N T H U R S . EVE. U N T I L 8 P . M .
M i d d l e t o w n State Hospital.
M r . Colesanti was paymaster
when he resigned in 1938 to go to
/II find Emigront'sMoht
H a r l e m Valley State Hospital as
Office exfro convenient.
assistant steward. N e x t he became
...in the Municipol Center,
steward at Creedmoor State H o s near Federal, Stole end
pital on M a r c h 1, 1939. O n August
City offices ond courts*
1, 1945 he returned to M i d d l e t o w n
Main OilFice
as Sr. Business Officer.
Also celebrating an annivprsary
51 CHAMBERS ST.,
was M a r g a r e t Howe, a stenograJuit East of Broadway
pher. Miss Howe, known to her
friends as Peggy, entered State
Grand
Central
Of/ice
service April 24, 1941 at M i d d l e 5 EAST 42nd ST.
town.
Jujt off Fifth Avenue
All kitchen employees are planning an appeal f o r upgrading of
salaries. Each separate group has
ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND
chosen its committee. Chairmen
are:
Be Ready When Next Examir>atIons Are Held
K i t c h e n Helper: Paust Pugliese.
In New York, New Jersey and Vicinity
Assistant Cooks: W i l l i a m Brasted.
• • • • JKi per annum
Rearmament Program has created
Cooks: Clarence Lokey.
Head Cooks: John Walker.
Jan. Ut to June 30th, 1952
Thousands of Additional Openings.
A resolutions committee
has
INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
'
(not Gov't Controlled)
been appointed. Members should
Veterons G e t Special Preference
/
Dept. K-56. 130 W. 42 St., N. Y. 36 present their requests to the c o m Full P a r t i c u l a r s a n d 3 2 - P o 9 e
HAembcr Federol Deposit InsuroMe C»i|NHrali«»'
y
Send me, absolutely FREE, (1) list ot avail mittee prior to M a y 15th, f o r r e Book on C i v i l S e r v i c e FREE
*
able positions: (2) free copy of 32-page book port at the regular meeting on
y
_ " H o w to Get a U. S. Government Job"; (3) M a y 21. T h e committee consists
HOW you have »he best opportunity in
Study books for Apprenticeship
John
O'Brien,
chairman;
Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify o f :
many years to get a big-pay U. S. Civii
W i l l i a m Brasted, Ernest Churchill, Intern Clerk, Pyplst, Steno Pile
for a U. S. Government Job.
Service Job with generous vacations, sicit
<
R a y m o n d Swope, Paul Hayes, E d - Clerk,
i j ^ t . and other
leaves, retirement pensions and other
y
ward Little.
popular exams are on sale a t T h e
Name
Ase.
beneiits. Fill out and mail coupon todoyi
^
Bookstore, 97 Duane
T h e W o m e n ' s Bowling League L E A D E R
Learn how you can prepare at home to
/
Street
completed the season with a ban- Street New York 7. N . Y. t w o
Apt. No.
get one of the mony exceiieit jobs open
'
quet at the Flo-Jean in P o r t Jer- Diocks north of City HaU^ |iut
HOWl Ast Todayl
^
Staff.
. (Continued on page SI
v e e t ot B r o a d w a y .
•
. j
<I I aI ) t I I
III
' . I « I i I I n^T^^ I I I !
l i i i i i i t i i t i i i i i i i i i i i t i f i t i i f i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i
IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED
CONSOLE CABINET
TRANS-MANHATTAN
FREE
75 CHURCH ST. cor VESEY
INSTALLATION
PARTS
FOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
BRING THIS AD
WARRANTY
PAY CHECKS
EMIGRANT
SAVINGS-BANK
Adaptable To Color
U.S. GOVERNMENT JOBS!
MEN — WOMEN
Start Hiqh as $73.00 a week. Experience usually not needed
/
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
aousiQg
CIVIL
, Mmj 6, 1952
i
(Continued
from voQt
i)
Winning
team was the Jacks.
W
members
are:
Beverley
l « h a U . captain; Laura Steele,
Stanklewlcz
and
Laura
T h e Jokers won second
pkMM; their team Captain is P e a r l
Hatch and t e a m members are:
Margaret Clouse, M a r y G l e n d e n nen and L l n a Eberle. Beverley
Marshall
won
high
individual
single and high individual triple
•cores.
T h e Men's League also c o m pleted their season with a banquet
at Club 211. T h e R e d Sox had an
outstanding season with 64 games
won and 20 lost. T h e t e a m : Steve
Pondi, C a p t a i n ; L y n w o o d Clemmer, W i l l i a m Gabeo, Lee L o v e and
Charles W i e n . George Craig won
high Individual single with a 255
game.
•i
SERVICE
LEADER
All
York City, so t h a t notices of at Arms, Edward Caroian.
join in wishing them the best of
meetings m a y be sent to them.
Mr. Bendet also suggests that luck in their f o r t h c o m i n g a d m i n any other division of the N e w istration.
York C i t y Chapter which believes
One of the first official a n it should be treated in the same nouncements made by Bill Price
manner, communicate with him is that an executive board m e e t so that proper arrangements can ing will be held on M o n d a y . M a y
be m£ule.
12, 5:15 p.m., at the Hotel Nassau,
NYC.
I t is expected that the
forward-looking policies of the
chapter will continue as they have
T H E S P R I N G D A N C E , enter- in the past.
Fundites are advised that betainment and installation of offigrand social isuccess of the State ginner and advanced courses in
cers, held on April 25th was the Drawing and P a i n t i n g are now
Insurance Fund chapter, CSEA. available evenings at 7 P . M . at
Brooklyn
Technical
High
All who attended enjoyed the eve- the
ning
and
participated
whole- School. Ft. Greene Place and De
heartedly in the featured square K a l b Avenue. T h e instructor is
dancing. T h e music was furnished the able Fundite, I r w i n Schlossby Bill Dillon and his sister. T h e berg. All those in^grested should
caller really knew her stuff and contact him.
I n the Bowling League, the
soon had everyone promenading
Orphans have increased their lead
w i t h enthusiasm.
H i g h point of the evening was over the Claims Srs. by 2 points
installation of the newly-elected to 81/2. points. T h e y did this by
officers by Charles Culyer, Asso- winning 3 points f r o m the P o l i c y holders, while the Claims Srs.
ciation field representative.
Mr.
Culyer
commended
the could take only one point f r o m the
chapter on the rapid rise of its Personnel team.
Individual high-score honors at
membership and f o r the policies
that had brought this about. H e the A p r i l 22nd meeting went to
pointed to the recognition
ac- M . Viggiani with 215, while t e a m
corded by State officials in n e - high games went to Underwriters
gotiations with the Association with 876 and t w o games to P a y and to the many achievements. roll each of 856.
T h e teams are still i n there
Mr. Culyer outlined the great
progress made by the Association fighting and will continue to do
in the field of retirement benefit so right down to the wire on
legislation. H e indicated that it M a y 13th. T e a m standings as of
will proceed with negotiation on this meeting are as follows:
L
Pts.
W
the question of whether State e m - T e a m
481/2 321/a 68ya
ployees become members of the Orphans
35
Claims Srs"
46
Social Security system.
60
4iya 39 Vi 57^2
M r . Culyer then administered Medical
39
Accounts
42
the oath of office to the new offi56
40
41
cers in an impressive ceremony. Claims Soph
55
40
41
T h e following are the n e w l y - i n - Payroll
54
40
40
stalled officers: president, W i l l i a m S a f e t y
50
44
Vi
361/^
P r i c e ; first vice president, W i l l i a m Personnel
48V4
44
37
Dillon; second vice president, E d - Underwriters
47
3 1 ^ 49
mund O'Donnell; treasurer, Alex Policyholders
44^
Greenberg;
recording
secretary,
Preparations are being made
Gertrude M u r p h y ; corresponding f o r the Annual Bowling Dinner
secretary, Y o l a T e n t o n e ;
financial on M a y 29th. A t this dinner, Bill
secretary, W i l l i a m Joyce; sergeant Price, Chapter president, and a
kegler himself, will present the
T r o p h y donated by the Chapter to
the winning t e a m i n the Bowling
League.
T h i s a f f a i r is conceded generally
to be one of the best social events
of the year. Fundites and their
friends are welcome and many
non-bowlers are expected to a t tend. T h i s year the event will
have movies of the bowlers in
action to o f f e r as an extra attraction. All should have a grand time.
For tickets, Fundites should see
their t e a m representative in their
Department.
Congratulations are in order to
Bert W a r m upon the birth of liis
daughter, Linda Jane. N o w iiis
T.V. Sets and Appliance*
son L a r r y has a baby sister.
State Insurance Fund
New York City
T H E N E W Y O R K C I T Y chapter, CSEA, feels that because of
the rapid growth and the m a n y
locations of the Division of P l a c e ment and Unemployment Insurance Units of the Chapter, a plan
should be devised whereby the
various offices m a y be represented
on the Executive Committee of the
N e w Y o r k City Chapter.
Sol Bendet, chapter president,
has suggested that the employee
members in the various offices
choose a representative f r o m each
office to attend the executive c o m mittee meetings, so that a report
m a y be made to the individual
members of what transpired at
each meeting. I f necessary, M r .
Bendet is willing to have a representative chosen f r o m the N Y S E S
Division
and
a
representative
f r o m the Unemployment Insurance
Division of each office. Each office
as it chooses its representative or
representatives is requested
to
communicate the name and a d dress of the representative or representatives to M r . Bendet, at
R o o m 905, 80 Centre Street, N e w
t
tion wsis held Saturday evening.
April 26, a t W a y s i d e I n n . T h e
guest speakers were Assemblyman
R o b e r t W a m s l e y and C S E A field
representative Charles R . Culyer.
M r . Wamsley's genial presence was
a welcome asset to the party. T h e
employees e n j o y e d M r . Culyer's
talk and were pleased to have the
opportunity of closer contact with
someone f r o m headquarters.
B o t h the old and new officers
and group representatives were
guests of the chapter. Dr. Watts,
a senior member of the staff, and
f o r m e r chapter president, presided
over the installation of the new
officers. Joseph B. June, retiring
president, gave the
welcoming
speech and acted as master of
ceremonies. Dr. Campbell kindly
consented to give a short talk in
place of Dr. Storrs, senior director,
who was unable to be present.
T h e occasion was made more
festive with group singing. Ernest
Larson directed the singing and
accompanied Mrs. A n n Rogers,
w h o sang several solos. Phil Soluri
played on his accordion.
T h e social committee, which a r ranged this dinner, are grateful
to all who attended. T h a n k s are
extended to those w h o gave so
f r e e l y of their talents to make this
dinner such a great success.
Officers are: President, H i r a m
Phillips; Vice President, Lois E.
Fraser; Delegate, Sarah Collins;
Recording Secretary, R o y K e l l e y ;
Corresponding
Secretary,
Ruth
G a g e ; Treasurer, A n t h o n y V a n
Zetta.
Group Representatives:
Administration: Rebecca G r a velle, Ernest Larson.
Boys School: Florence D a r r l grand, James Barr.
Girls School: Jeanette Sherwood, Beatrice T i f f a n y .
Hospital: E d i t h H o f f m a n , Bessie
O'Dell.
W o m a n s G r o u p : Claudia Voit,
I r e n e Kissel, Evelyn Osborne.
Boys G r o u p : M i l t o n
Decker,
Russie Olori.
Girls G r o u p : E d i t h Cole, Nellie
Shippy.
Service Buildings: Loretta P e trichko, Stella Laiso, A n n De P i etro, Pauletta Green.
F a r m : M a r v i n Cannaday, Jacob
Babcock.
PRICE SLASHING SALE!
SAVE UP TO 60% DISCOUNT
On
Ail
Standard
Brand
UMONT
ALL
NEW
1952
MODELS
State Training School
PARK LAKE tl
New 1952 Model with built-in FM
Radio and Phono attachment.
Available in Mahogany and Blonde
finishes. List Price 349.95.
NOW
wtiil* tapply lasH
2 1 9 ?5
ANDOVER II
New 1952 Model with built-in FM
Radio and Phono attachment.
Available only in richly styled
Mahogany finish. List price 349.95.
HOW
while supply lasts
219?5
No Cash Down
A C T
Phone
N O W !
W A .
3-2021
If lh« trade-in aliowancs for your
old cquipinenf is equal to or
more than the required down
payment.
Poy OS ^
At
IIfilm a$ Mm*
a
week!
*PIU8 F.E.T.
MARINE BROS.
N
1367 St. NicJio^as Ave., NYC, Hear 178 St.
Page Fir*
STATE
TRAINING
School
chapter, C S E A , held its annual
V ii^fM uonounfuoa ui J3uun>
well dinner to I n e z Patterson,
superintendent of the School, who
is leaving State service M a y 15
a f t e r twelve years. T h e dinner was
given at the General W o r t h H o t e l
i n Hudson.
Mrs. Julia Johnson, chapter
president, made the welcoming a d dress and introduced the speakers,
Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , C S E A president, and R a y m o n d Houston, £>eputy Social W e l f a r e Commissioner.
R e v . A l l e n B r o w n made the i n vocation. Other guests f r o m A l bany were E v e l y n P e r r y , Agnes
Fowler. James Sullivan. W i l l a r d
Johnson. Arthur H o d a k and John
McGinn.
Miss Patterson was presented
with a gold watch f r o m her e m ployees by Mrs. Blanche
McDonald.
Entertainment was provided b y
R i t a Novak and R u t h Elligman on
the accordion and guitar and acrobatic acts by Cordato and Z i emba.
Mrs. Mabel Eveline was chairm a n of the affair.
A l i c e M . Robinson is a new
member of the nurses staff. . . .
Just back f r o m two-weeks vacation is Mrs. Laura Fleming. . . .
Also returned f r o m vacation is
Helen Ahearn. . . . Mrs. E d y t h
P o d d of the hospital staff is ill
at her home. . . . S y m p a t h y to
M a g g i e M c C o y , associate treasurer,
on the death of her sister. . . .
Mrs. A n n Holden of the Officers
Staff is leaving M a y 1 on a world
cruise. . . . A farewell party was
given at the h o m e of Mrs. Julia
Johnson f o r Mrs. Helen Carter,
Mrs. M a r y N e r o and L o r e t t a D e
Angelis, who
are leaving
the
School.
Letcliwoflh Village
T H E A N N U A L dinner f o r the
Letchworth Village chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
D E L E H A N T Y
of Career
Yom
Adult M a l e G r o u p : D a v i d R o c h * .
Shops: John K i h m .
F e m a l e I n f i r m G r o u p : LuellA
Collon, W l l l a Y a k a l .
Laboratories and Research
THE ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE
sponsored by the L a b o r a t o r y and
Research chapter, C S E A , has once
again entered the records as a
huge success.
T h i s year the a f f a i r was held
on Saturday night, April 26, a t
Reich's Restaurant on the A l b a n y Saratoga R o a d , and a wise choice
it was, indeed, f o r the turkey d i n ner served was excellent, superbly
served.
Success of the a f f a i r was due
in large part to the diligent work
of M a r y Salm, chairman of the
committee, and her able staff,
I r e n e Chicoine, John H e f f e r n a n ,
A n h e Hanson and Carrie F e r g u son, w i t h a noble assist f r o m Miss
Jeri R u d d y , w h o was instrumental
in obtaining the locale.
T h e officers, members of t h e
chapter and the chairman of t h e
membership committee wish to
present the success of this annual
a f f a i r as an added incentive, to
non-members at the Laboratory,
to j o i n the group f o r the good-will
and fellowship that invariably a c company these outings.
Correction Department
CORRECTION D e p a r t m e n t
chapter. Capital District, C S E A ,
held its annual meeting April 24
at Association headquarters in A l bany. O f f i c e r s and delegates were
elected.
New
o f f i c e r s are:
President,
George P . Venter, Jr.; vice president, Mrs. Catherine H . Kosters;
secretary, Mrs. June R . Secor;
treasurer, Nora M . Meehan, and
delegates, Mrs. R u t h W a g e r and
Mrs. Helen C. Fontana.
Final reports on chapter activities were given by the retiring o f ficers. A supper was served f o l l o w ing the meeting.
Standing committees will be
named and a tentative activity
program f o r m u l a t e d at the next
meeting.
B U L L E T I N
Opportunifies!
lavlfed fo Attend A» a Guest a Class Session of Any Coiirs*
New York City
Entrance
CLERKS
Exam Officially Ordered
—
GRADE
for
2
$2,360 A Year to Sfari—Annual Salary Increases
PULL CIVIL SERVICE BEHEFITS — PROMOTIOMAi OPPORTUNITIES
A q m 17 Years & Upward - No Educational, Experience RequiremenH
Oar Course of Training Prepares Fully for Official Examination
Be Our Gaest at a Class Tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 P.M.
Appllcatlo»$
Will
Bo Open Jeae 10 to 2S—Written
FIREMAN
Exam. Oct. 25
N . Y . C I T Y FIRE D E P T
Salary $92 a Week After 3 Years - $71.00 to Start
COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
at the School Where More Thaa 80% of N.Y. City's Fireaiea Tralaed
A Kxperiene«d Instractora e InterestinK Le«tarc* • Home Stndj Matn-bU
0 Trial Bums
•
FoUy Bqaippcid Ojm m OntdMr TrMk «
Sbowm
ClassM WED. at 1:00 or 8:00 P.M. ~ Free Medical Exom
N. Y. CITY EXAMINATtON OPnCIAIuLY ORDERED FOR
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR (Dept. of Welfare)
ClflM Lectore Wedaesday at 5:45 P. M.—Guests WeleooM
CL4SS SCHEDULE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OF OTHER CURRENT COURSES
ACCOUHTANT, JUNIOR ~ Tuesday at i . P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. — Friday at ft P. M.
ASSISTANT GARDENER — Friday at 7:30 P.M.
ASST. SUPERVISOR & SUPERVISOR (Welfare)—Moaday at ft P.M.
CAPTAIN, I Dept. of Corr.l—Taes. ft Thars. 12 Nooa or 5:30 P.M.
CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER fBd. of Edacotloal—Friday at 7:30 P.M.
FOREMAN (Sanitation Dept.) — Tuesday at 1:00 or 7:30 P.M.
SURFACE LINE OPEt. (Bd. of Transp.)—Thurs. at 7:30 P.M.
CLERKS — Grade 3 & 4
C L A S S E S MEET IN 4 B O R O U G H S
MANHATTAN: Wed. at ft P.M. ~ B'KLYN: Taos at ft P.M.
BRONX: Moaday at ft P.M. ~ ^ E E N S : Taes. at 5:45 P.M.
Special Review Classes la MaahaHaa Sat. 10:00 A.M. or 1:00 P.M.
Coarse of Preparation for N. Y. Cffy Exaoilaatloa for
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S UCENSE
CIJ^SSES TUES. aad THURS. at 7:30 P. M.
OHMr Lieease Coarses for Master Plumber ft Master Electricioa
Practical Shop Tralalag hi JOINT WIPING for Plaaibers
740 DELEHANTY
**Neariy 40 Yean •/ Serviem in Advancing thm
Careen of Mom Than 450,000
Students'*
Executive OfRcett
115 E. 15 ST.,
N.Y.3
GRamerey 3-ft900
I Oyyip#
Hon, te trt.: t
Jamalce DivUIoni
90-14 Sutphm
Blvd
JAmalea M200
te trSO pja. Sat.: 9:10
to I »jau
CIVIL
Page Six
r
J L e a p e i l
Amprira^B
tMrgent
Weekty
tor Pubiic
Employeen
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
L E A D E R
E N T E R P R I S E S .
I N C .
97 D«aii« StTMt, N « w Yerh 7, N. Y.
iEekma* 1-A010
Jerry Finkelstein,
PuMhher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and
Co-PuhUaher
H . J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General
Mnnager
>19
N. H . Mager, Buaineitg Manager
*
Subsrription Price $2.50 per Annum
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 6, 1952
The Meaf-Axe
Philosophers
•^AKE the meat-axe philosophy of dealing with per-
Tl
sonnel.
The meat-axe philosophy holds that when
you want to reduce the number of employees in a department, you get oi^t the meat-axe and just chop. The theory
k embodied in what will go down in history as the Jensen
rider. This is a piece of business which gets added on to
legislation providing appropriations f o r a department.
Here is how it works in a specific case. The House
•f Representatives voted to slash the number of employees
in the Labor Department and the Federal Security Agency
by 6 percent. Then a Jensen rider was added, providing
that the two agencies could fill only one out of four vacancies until the staff fell to 85 percent of this reduced level,
'rtie mathematicians tell us that this adds up to « 20 portent cut in personnel.
Now in committee they^re haggling as to whether liie
fi percent reduction they started out with ghould really be
20 percent or only 10 percent.
You're mystified? You're wondering how government can work this way ? You ask how a department can
fill desparately-needed jobe? You can't see how it's po»•ible to recruit f o r government under such conditions?
You don't understand what happened to the old idea of a
Becure government position? You're aghast at job-filling
by percentage cuts?
You'd better speak to Congressman Jensen and his
fellow meat-axe philosophers in the House of Representatives. They'll give you a fine metaphysical explanation.
State Health Dept.
Deserve Wide Applause
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued
from page 1)
reactions—ever imagined.
Every
candidate who wants to be President will need K e f a u v e r as an
asvset in the second spot. H e gives
the
impression of
homespun
honesty, and offsets the issue of
corruption
which
worries
the
Democratic
regulars.
His' Will
Rogers type of personality bears
a glamor of
its
own.
helping
against another kind of glamor
possessed by E f f e n h o w e r .
W o n ' t T a k e Second Spot
Kefauver's
intimates — N e w
York's Nathan Straus and Rudolph
H a l l e y — s a y he won't take the
second spot. T h e y feel the run is
sufficiently tough, especially
if
the Republican candidate is to be
Eisenhower; and, they add, as long
as he is making the race, he might
as well try f o r the jackpot. N e v e r tlieless, when
convention
time
comes around, and the fabulous
pressures and blandishment begin
to do their work, and it's either
second spot or nothing, any S e n ator f r o m Tennessee would be more
than human to insist on the j a c k pot. T h i s column's questionnaire
of the hardthinking N e w Y o r k
State political newswriters (printed last week) indicated that K e fauver is considered top
man
among the people. But vast and
irrepressible influences are always
at work in the American political
party mechanism, and all factors
now point to the number 2 spot
f o r K e f a u v e r . T h i s would represent a kind of compromise between
the insistent bid which K e f a u v e r
is making and the hostility of the
party machinery.
IVho In No. 1 Spot?
I f this analysis is correct, the
second question Is: W i t h whom
will K e f a u v e r run?
Of the present extensive roster,
three names emerge most insistently: Averell H a r r i m a n , while
not yet widely and intimately
known by the people. Is what the
politicians call a " d e c e n t - l o o k i n g "
man. Although a close T r u m a n
associate, he stands high above the
crime, communism, and corrupt i o n " charge which will f o r m a
keystone of the G O P attack on the
Democratic administration,
and
the name H a r r i m a n
buttresses
this above-the-battle atmosphere.
A wealthy man, of unimpeachable
integrity, he is yet acceptable to
the liberals. H e has wide experience in government, and a record
of knowing how to deal with f o r eign nations. His t w o additional
assets: Truman* and N e w Y o r k
State Democratic chairman Paul
E. Pitzpatrick are in his corner.
This
column's
questionnaire of
newspapermen
indicated
that
H a r r i m a n became stronger when
It was known that he was definitely In the race. His prime liabilities
are these: he is little known, and
he Is not a good speech-maker.
M P L O Y E E S of the Albany office, State Health DepartJ ment, deserve the applause of all for their action in
volunteering to give their blood—100 pints of it. The
action is Hot unusual; civil service employees, so often
castigated and harassed by ignorant and malicious persons,
will nevertheless be found in the forefront of nearly every
Important civic and good-citizen activity. W h a t particularly impresses us about the Health Department blood
parade is that it is encompassing all segments of the department from commissioners to clerks.
Question, Please
Sick-Leave P a y T a x a b l e
able. W e e k l y or monthly amounts,
1 W A S M U C H interested in the f o r instance, even if exactly equalstatement made in one of the ling f o r m e r salary, would not be
IF. S. Income tax articles that T h e taxable, where the employee was
L E A D E R published that sickness unable to work because of physpay m a y be tax-free. Please e x - ical or mental disability, and esplain.—W.H.C.
pecially if there was no prospect
I n December, 1950 the U. S. of his return to work. T h e sickInternal Revenue Bureau issued ness has to be of a probably pernature.
The
employer
s ruling on the subject. I n gen- manent
•r&l, it dealt with effect of disa- could be paying money he was not
bility pay on taxation. I f an e m - bound to pay, or could be paying
But
l^oyee was unable to work be- it under _a disability plan.
eause of disability, and the e m - under sick leave plans, and other
ployer continued to pay him, not such methods relating to tempom compensation, but as a sort rary or occasional absences aris•f gift, t a x - f r e e d o m could result. ing f r o m illness, no t a x - f r e e d o m
G i f t s are not taxable. Also, the arises. T h e employer simply conbenefits of sickness insurance are tinues to pay the employee's salBot taxable. But pay received f o r ary, and salary is compensation,
vftte time one is temporarily or hence taxable. T h e other is not
•ecasionally absent f r o m work compensation and does not even
« M | d be oompeDsatloQ and t a x - toave to be reported,
i t » M I i i [ i i M ( I i 1 I I t M 1 1 1 i n I i I i 11 i 1 1 1 i i 11
I t i I I I t •I t I t I t I I I
I <I • I • 4
TMadajr, May C, 1 4 M
Stevenson and A r v e y
Adlai Stevenson: Even though
he has said No, there are persons
close to Illinois boss Jake A r v e y
who say that he will run. I n his
own State, there's a dilemma.
T h e Democrats there f e e l he's the
only Democrat w h o can win in
the State gubernatorial election,
so it's vital f o r the Illinois D e m o cratic machine to have h i m on the
ticket. Although working In an
aura of machine politics, Stevenson has managed to create the
impression that he Is a g o o d - g o v ernment m a n . I n fact, boss A r v e y
has been quoted as saying: " T h i s
m a n gives me nothing and I take
it f r o m himi. I act as his messenger boy and I like i t . " Stevenson's
reluctance to run is based on foiu*
lines of t h o u g h t : ( 1 ) Eisenhower
m a y be too tough to beat; ( 2 )
Illinois needs h i m ; ( 3 ) his marital
problems—he is d i v o r c e d — m i g h t
come up to plague h i m ; and ( 4 ) he
once answered a deposition about
Alger Hiss, and this m i g h t make
sharp ammunition against him.
T h e third and f o u r t h points are
personal, and politicians tend to
discount them. His divorce was not
a loud, raucous affair, and word
has gone out that his official duties absorbed him so thoroughly
as to leave little time f o r f a m i l y
life. A n d his confidantes say there
is a perfectly good explanation in
the Hiss matter.
Stevenson's assets are these:
he has made an excellent record
as Governor, he is a top-drawer
speaker and campaigner; his personality is engaging; he Is a brilliant administrator^ and has a wide
knowdege of domestic and f o r e i g n
affairs. H e stands h i g h in the
opinion of N e w Y o r k State's political newswriters queried by this
column.
T r u m a n Definitely Out?
Harry Truman:
A
persistent
segment of Democratic opinion
holds that T r u m a n will yet h i m self be the candidate. He's a m e t e oric person: if his dander is up.
New Edition of
Little Green Book
Aids Job-Seekers
A new edition of the
Little
Green Book, the official directory
published by N Y C , is now on sale.
Though the size has increased,
and the cost of production has
soared, the price is still $1. T h e
City sells the book at a loss, as
a public service, and the only
place you can get it is at the office
of the C i t y Record, R o o m 2213,
Municipal Building, Chambers and
Centre Streets, Manhattan. Each
year the volume is a sell-out and
many thousands are disappointed
because they didn't act .sooner to
get a copy.
A m o n g those disappointed are
candidates f o r appointment or p r o motion in public jobs, since the
book contains the answers to m a n y
questions that crop up in exams,
indicating that examiners must
look to it as a source of inspiration f o r test questions.
W i l l i a m Viertel, editor of T h e
City Record, edits the Little G r e e n
Book, too. H e r ^ o r t s that the i n dexing in the new volume occupies 114 pages. T h e whole first
edition, in 1918, contained a total
of 111 pages, including index.
|
4
if he gets sufficiently noAd, 1m
might reverse himself aod s a j
" O . K . I r u n ! " H e might weU b «
tempted to do so If the Republican candidate is someone othec
than Eisenhower.
If T r u m a n should be the c a a «
didate to succeed himself, K e f a u ver would be an asset to him in
the vice-presidential
spot. T h e
Tennessean would help take the
corruption issue out of the « a m paign. A deal is being dreamed u p
by some of the wishful Democratle
thinkers in which the slate is T r u man and K e f a u v e r , with Barkley
shifting over to be Secretary of
State. Such a suggestion would
have to come f r o m Barkley himiself. " N o b o d y is s t r o n g enough to
put the old man out," said one
hard-bitten Washington politico^
"he's too popular."
Question About I k e
Some of the political strategists
are quietly asking: " W h y is Eisenhower running as a Republican?
True, the odds f a v o r him, but n o t
by too much. Y o u can't count t h e
Democrats out. T h e r e are t o o
many of them. W e found that out
in '48." T h i s argument goes o a
like this: I f Eisenhower had run
as a Democrat, his election would
not only have been assured, but
would be overwhelming—1000 t o
one shot. I f his f r i e n d George A l l e n
had conveyed to him t h a t T r u m a n
would have liked him to run,
Eisenhower was not so strongly a
Republican as to turn down t h e
-Democratic nomination on p r i n ciple. B y the conservatives, he is
considered even less a Republican
than W e n d e l l Willkie, who was
once a Democratic County C o m mitteemen, in N e w Y o r k ' s silk
stocking district. Eisenhower isn't
a professional Republican.
Why
did he decide to take the R e p u b lican nomination rather than t h e
Democratic?
Perhaps he didn't trust T r u man. Perhaps-Truman didn't make
the o f f e r to h i m as definite as
some newspapers reported. M a y be T r u m a n D I D intend to run
himself and was seeking a w a y to
checkmate Ike.
I t ' s I k e and W a r r e n
I t appears to this column t h a t
the N e w Y o r k State newspapermen in their response to our questionnaire are correct: that t h e
Republican slate will be Eisenhower and W a r r e n . But to j u m p
f r o m this to the conclusion t h a t
this slate is certain to be elected
— t h a t does not hold up. Eisenhower is now at the top of his
popularity. H e cannot rise; he can
only go the other way. Moreover,
he is weakened by the deep r i f t
within the G O P — a r i f t as great
as that which rends the northern
and
the
southern
Democrats.
How, f o r example, will T a f t r e spond to an Eisenhower candidacy? H o w will he really respond
— n o t verbally? W i l l T a f t and M a c A r t h u r forces really work f o r
Eisenhower's election—or will t h e y
provide a knifing? T o d a y , under a
Democratic administration, T a f t is
still one of the most important
men In the country. W i t h
the
Eisenhower-Dewey forces in c o n trol, he would be f a r weaker.
Institute Proposed to Train
Fire Officers in N.Y. State
A project that is likely to cause
a good deal of discussing among
fire officers is a proposed plan f o r
a fire chiefs institute in New Y o r k
State. I t was outlined in a Columbia University study made by L e o nard C. Silvern.
T h i s stuly undertakes to set up
an educational
blueprint
from
which a fire officer development
program could be constructed.
T h e proposed plan deals with
a Fire Chiefs Institute designed to
train firemen and fire officers f o r
the administrative tasks which are
encountered daily by supervision
and management in every modern fire department.
500 Attended Discussion
Studies were made of training
programs during the last twenty
years. Approximately five hundred
fire
officers representing
every
county in the State attended a
panel discussion of the problem:
" I s there a need f o r training fire
chiefs and senior officers in fire
administration in the State of New
Y o r k ? " M o r e than two hundred
informal meetings and conferences
were conducted with members of
the N e w Y o i k St^te A/jsocia^oo o l
Fire Chiefs. I n f o r m a l , living-room
type discussions with selected persons and organized conferences
in the State Bureau of Fire M o b i l ization and Control were held to
isolate and study fire administration problems and to obtain data.
A n advisory group of selected
fire officials provided technical
fire guidance and critically e x a m ined and analyzed proposals made
by the author.
Occupational
analy.ses
were
made of a number of fire officer
positions and a composite analysis
of fire chief was obtained. Educational criteria
were
established
based upon
these
occupational
studies, and the status of present
training programs was investigated using these criteria.
T h e organization
of
the Fire
Chiefs
Institute, the
proposed
curricula, and the operating policies were established and were r e viewed by the Advisory Group of
fire officials. Model legislation was
included to permit legislative action to create the Institute.
T h e study was sufficiently c o m prehensive to make these conclusions an^,re(;opimend?itions: ,
1. F i r e departments are not in
step witli changes in the average
community.
2. F i r e department administration is increasing in complexity.
3. Present officer training p r o grams are Inadequate.
4. F i r e officers are anxious to
receive training in fire administration.
5. T h e State of New Y o r k must
take the initiative in establishing
training programs in I r e administration.
6.
Leadership
development
should be a primary objective of
the F i r e Chiefs Institute.
7. A n institute-type organization w i l l provide the educational
medium to achieve the leadership
development objectives.
8. Curricula of the Institute
must be progressive and practical.
9. T h e Fire Chiefs Institute wiU
require financial aid,
10. Model Legislation incorporated in the study will provide the
necessary organizational and W -
tiratiooal authority.
>
I
f
i '
I
i
T i M M U f , M«)r S, 1 9 5 2
CIVIC
V
DER
Page Seven
EXAMS N O W OPEN
STATE
Open*Compet!t!v«
ThetM State open competltlTe
nuna are now open for filinf.
'he pay at start and after five
Unnual Increments Is ffiven and
Includes the present cost-of-living
adjustment.
S
6069. ASSISTANT I N CHILD
DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088.
On* vacancy. Education, Bureau
Of Child Development and Parent
Education. Albany. Pee $4. Requirements: A master's degree
plus experience. Last day to file:
PYiday, May 16. Exam date: Saturday. June 21.
P A T H O L O G T , $10,738 to $12,950.
One vacancy. Health. Buffalo. Fee
$5. Candidates may compete in
exams Nos. 6059. Principal Patholoflst and 6060. Associate Patho-j
lofflsi. Requirements: A N Y S Ucense to practice medicine, education and experience. I^o written
test. Last day to file: Monday, May
20. Open to all United States citizens.
6058.
ASSOCIATE
CANCER
UROLOGIST, $7,916 to $9,610.
One vacancy. Health. Buffalo. Fee
$5. Requirements: A N Y S license
to practice medicine, education
and experience. No written test.
Last day to file: Monday, May 20.
Open to all United States citizens.
6063. A S S I S T A N T I N EDUCA6059. P R I N C I P A L P A T H O L O T I O N OF HANDICAPPED, $4,964
to $6,088. Two vacancies, Educa- GIST. $9,610 to $11,303. One vation, Bureau of Handicapped. Al- cancy, Health. Ithaca. Fee $5.
bany. Pee $4. Requirements: Edu- Candidates may compete in exams
cation and experience. Last day Nos. 60d0, 6061 and 6057. Requireto Ale: Friday, May 16. Dxam date: ments: A N Y S license to practice
medicine, education and experSaturday, June 21.
ience. No written test. Last day
6064. ESTATE T A X
EXAMIto flle: Monday, May 20. Open to j
NEE. $4,053 to $4,889. One vacancy. Tkx and Finance. A l b a n y . , U n i t e d States citizens.
6060. ASSOCIATE P A T H O L O Fee $3. Requirements: Experience
and experience and/or education. GIST. $7,916 to $9,610. Three va- j
Last day to file: Friday. May 16. cancies. Health, State T B hospitals. Fee $3. Candidates may comExam date: Saturday. June 21.
6065. COURT STENOGRAPHER pete in exams Nos. 6059, 6061 and
One vacancy.
Supreme Court. 6057. Requirements: A N Y S li-1
Buffalo, $8,300. One vacancy, Erie cense to practice medicine, eduCounty Courts. $5,450 to $5,950. cation and experience. No writCandidates must be residents of ten test. Last day to flle: Monday.
Allegany, Cattaraugus. Chautau- May 20. Open to citizens and non- j |
qua. .Erie, Genesee. Niagara. Or- citizens of the United States.
leans, or Wyoming County, for
606L SENIOR P A T H O L O G I S T .
four months preceding the exam $6,449 to $7,804. Eight vacancies,!
date. Fee $5. Requirements: A Health and Mental Hygiene. Fee i
CSR certificate issued b/ the $5. Candidates may compete in
Board of Regents of New York exams Nos. 6059 and 6060. Re-1
University or experience. Last day quirements: A N Y S license to
to flle: Friday. May 16. Exam date: practice medicine, education and
Saturday, June 21.
experience. No written test. Last
6066. DENTAL
H Y G I E N I S T . day to flle: Monday. May 20. Open
One vacancy. Health. Mt. Morris to all United States Citizens.
T B Hospital. $3,251 to $4,052.
STATE
Twenty-two vacancies. Mental HyPromotion
giene $3,251 to $3,731. Open to
residents of the United States. Fee
The foUowlnir State promotion
Requirements:
License
to exams are now open. The closlnK
practice as a dental hyglenist In date Is given at the end of each
rnrs. Last day to file: Friday. June notice. Unless otherwise stated, the <
87. No written exam.
candidates must be permanently!
In
the
department
6067.
SR.
L A B O R A T O R Y employed
TfTORKER, $2,931 to $3,731. One named in the eligible titles given j
vacancy, NYC. May compete also for one year prior to the exam
In exam No. 6068. Fee $2. Require- date. The salaries given do not
ments: Experience and/or educa- Include the 1952 emergency Intion. Last day to file: Friday. May crease. but these wlU be added.
18. Exam date. Saturday. June 21.
5039. P R I N C I P A L STENOGRA6068. L A B O R A T O R Y W O R K E R . PHER. Audit and Control, $3,411
$2,316 to $3,118. Four vacancies, to $4,212. T w o vacancies. Fee $2.
Syracuse. Eight vacancies, NYC. Eligible title: Senior StenograMay compete also in exam No. pher. Last day to flle: Friday,
|
6067. Fee $1. Requirements: Edu- May 16.
cation and/or experience. Last
5040. P R I N C I P A L STENOGRA- |
day to file: Friday. May 16. Exam PHER, Commerce, $3,411 to $4,212.
date: Saturday, June 21.
One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible title:
6069. H.ARBORMASTER. $3,091 Senior Stenographer. Last day to
to $3,891. One vacancy. Public file: Friday, May 16.
Works, Buffalo. Fee $2. Require5041. ASSOCIATE BACTERIOments: Experience and/or educa- LOGIST (Mycology). Division of
tion. Last day to flle: Friday. Laboratories and Research, Health,
May 16. Exam date: Saturday. $6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy. Fee
June 21,
$5. Eligible title: Senior Bacterio6455. I N T E R M E D I A T E SOCIAL logist. Last day to flle: Friday.
CASE
WORKER
(FOSTER May 16.
HOMES). $3,075 to $3,525. One
5042. ASSOCIATE BACTERIOvacancy. Division of Foster Homes, LOGIST. Division of Laboratories
Westchester County. Fee $2. Re- and Research, Health. $6,088 to
quirements: Education and exper- $7,421. One vacancy. Fee $5. Eligiience and/or education. Last day ble title: Senior Bacteriologist. I
to flle: Friday. May 16. Exam date: Last day to flle: Friday. May 16.
Saturday, June 21.
5043. SENIOR BACTERIOLO-1
'6456. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE GIST. Division of Laboratories and'
WORKER
(FOSTER
HOMES), Research. Health, $4,964 to $6.- i
$3,465 to $4,005. One vacancy. 088. One vacancy. Fee $4. Eligible
Division of Foster Homes, West- title: Bacteriologist. Last day to
chester County. Fee $3. Require- flle: Friday. May 16.
ments: Education and ^experience
5044. P R I N C I P A L
STENOG-11
and/or education. Last day to file: RAPHER, Albany Office, InsurFriday. May 16. Exam date: Sat- ance, $3,411 to $4,212. One vaurday. June 21.
cancy. Fee $2, Eligible title: Senior
6057. DIRECTOR OF CANCER
(Continued on page 8)
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CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
Tuesday, May 6, 1952
LEADER
^
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
(Continued
from page 7)
5045. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A - pensation Board. D.P.U.L, State fore March 21, 1951, Last day to Pee $3. One years residence In
village. Requirements: Education
Btenoprapher. Last day to file: PHER, Buffalo Office, Labor (ex- Insurance Fund and Board of La- file: Friday, May 16.
5057. SENIOR OFFICE M A - and experience. Last day to file:
Friday, May 16.
elusive of the Workmen's Com- bor Relations), $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible CHINE O P E R A T O R (Tabulating- Friday, May 16.
title: Senior Stenographer. Last I B M ) , $2,931 to $3,731. Fee. $2.
6454.
ASSISTANT
SUPERday to file: Friday, May 16.
Eligible title: permanent appoint- VISOR OF CASE W O R K (Foster
5046. P R I N C I P A L STENOGRA- ment before March 21, 1951. Last Homes), Foster Homes Division^
Family and Child Welfare, Public
PHER, Workmen's Compensation day to file: Friday, May 16.
Welfare, Westchester County, $3,Board, $3,411 to $4,212. Three va5910. U N E M P L O Y M E N T
INcancies. Fee $2. Eligible title: SURANCE ACCOUNTS A S S I S T - 885 to $4,725. Fee $3. Four months
Senior Stenographer. Last day to A N T SUPERVISOR DPUI, Labor, count: residence. Candidates may
apply for No. 6456. Requirements:
file: Friday, May 16.
$5,414 to $6,537. T w o vacancies,
5047. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A - Albany. Fee $4. Eligible title: G-16 A BA degree and education and/or
THE "NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY" VACUUM CLEANER
PHER, Craig Colony, Mental Hy- or higher or two years as G-14 or experience. Last day to file: Friday, May 16.
giene, $3,411 to $4,212. One va- higher. Exam date:
Saturday,
cancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: Sen- June 21. Last day to file: Friday,
6457. J A N I T O R , County Court
ior Stenographer (G6) or two May 16.
House and Building, Hamilton
years as Stenographer (G2). Last
5908. P R I N C I P A L
STENOG- County, $1,800 to $2,400. Fee $1.
day to file: Friday, May 16.
R A P H E R , (Prom), DPUI, Labor, One years county residence. R e 5048. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A - $3,411 to $4,212. Fee $2. Eligible quirements: experience or trainPHER, Kings Park State Hospital, title: Senior Stenographer. Exam ing. Last day to file: Friday, May
Mental Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212. date: Saturday, June 21. Last day 16.
One vacancy. Pee $2. Eligible title: to file: Friday, May 16.
306. MEDICAL W O R K E R , PubSenior Stenographer (G6) or two
lic Welfare. $2,830 to $3,796 plus
5909. HEAD CLERK, ( P r o m ) .
years as Stenographer (Q2). Last
additional cost-of-living adjustDPUI, Labor, $4,359 to $5,189. Five
day to file: Friday, May 16.
ment. Fee $2. Nassau County and
vacancies,
Albany.
Fee
$3,
Eligible
5049. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A State residents for one year prior
title:
G-10
or
higher
in
clerical
PHER. Social Welfare (exclusive
to Saturday, June 7, the exam
class.
Exam
date:
Saturday,
June
of the Institutions), $3,411' to $4,date.
Requirements:
Education
21.
Last
day
to
file:
Friday,
May
212. One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible
and experience. Last day to file:
16.
title: Senior Stenographer. Last
Friday, May 16.
day to file: Friday, May 16.
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
5050. C O R P O R A T I O N T A X E X Open-Competitive
A M I N E R , Corporation Tax Bureau,
Promotion
Taxation and. Finance, $4,053 to
These county open-competitive
Eligibles for these county pro$4,889. Candidates may apply for exams are now open to the pubmotion exams must be permanentNo. 5052. Six vacancies. Fee $3. lic. Saturday, June 21, is the exam
ly employed in the department
Eligible title: Three months as date.
named in the eligible title given
Junior Tax Examiner. Last day
6449.
FOOD
INSPECTOR, for six months prior to the exam
to file: Friday, May 16,
Health, Erie County, $3,350 to date unless otherwise noted. Sat5051. SENIOR INCOME T A X $3,750. One vacancy. Fee $3. Six urday, June 21, is the exam date.
E X A M I N E R , Income Tax Bureau, month's county residence. Candi5418. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERVITaxation and Finance, $4,664 to dates may apply for No. 6452. R e SOR OF CASE W O R K
(Foster
$5,601. Fee $3. Eligible title: I n - quirements:
Education
and/or
come Tax Examiner. Last day to experience. Last day to file: Fri- Homes), Family and Child W e l fare, Public Welfare, Westchester
file: Friday, May 16.
day, May 16.
County, $3,885 to $4,725. Fee $3.
5052. INCOME T A X
EXAMI6452.
MILK
INSPECTOR, Eligible title: Senior Social Case
NER, Income Tax Bureau, Taxa- Health, Erie County, $3,350 to $3,- Worker for one year, past day to
tion and Finance, $4,053 to $4,889. 750. One vacancy. Fee $3. Six file: Friday, May 16.
Candidates may apply for No. 5050. months county residence. Candi5419. I N T E R M E D I A T E SOCIAL
Fee $3. Eligible title: three months dates may apply for No. 6449. R e as Junior Tax Examiner. Last day quirements: Education and/or ex- CASE W O R K E R (Foster Homes),
Foster Homes, Family and Child
to file: Friday. May 16,
perience. Last day to file: Friday, Welfare, Public Welfare, West5053. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A - May 16.
chester County, $3,075 to $3,525.
PHER, Taxation and Finance, $3,6453. W A T E R A N D S T R E E T One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible title:
411 to $4,212. T w o vacancies. Fee SUPERINTENDENT,
Keeseville, Jr. Social (3ase Worker. Last day
$2. Eligible title: Senior Stenog- Essex County, $2,860. One vacancy. to file: Friday, May 16.
rapher. Last day to file: Friday,
May 16,
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U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Horns 8:30
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post oflBces except in the New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.. Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.; Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y .
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
Bame applies to exams for county jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite C:?lvU Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service Commission—'
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Harry
Boderman.
D.8c., and
John J.
O'Connell
J»uffing!
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Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If appl^ng for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The D. S. does not, but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.
N Y C does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail,
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
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Study Material For
STOREKEEPER 1 to 7
STUDY
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LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 D U A N E STREET
N E W Y O R K 7, N . Y .
No Eifra
C f i o r g * f o r M a l l O r d e r s If
Prepaid
r
CIVIL
T m ^ , May 6, 1952
Activities of Civil
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Page Nine
Service Employees in N.Y.
State
^ ^ — - I I
Dannemora State Hospital
Division. Commissioner Donoyan
has gone on record as being in
favor of the upgrading without
any change in the organizational
set-up with regard to the elimination of the senior attendant
grade.
chairmen for the city. The ticket
captains were Helen Larson, Welfare; Margaret Collins, Health
Center; Ruth Majr, License Bureau; Ann Manzak,
County
Nurses; Albert DeRenzo, City
Yards; James Hennessey, Water
Board; Clara Radley, Welfare;
William O'Connell, City Yards;
William Denton, Highway Office.
The annual banquet will be held
on Thursday night. May 15, in the
Mark Twain Hotel. Tickets are
$2.50 each. Reservations must be
In by May 12. William Denton,
Clara Radley, Edward Lane, Albert DeRenzo, Mary Thomas and
Charles Moflfe are accepting them.
The County Highway Department has painted and stored Its
•now idows.
Tom Cierio of the City Yards
went trout-fishing .recently. The
City Yards and the City Maintenance departments now have a
100 per cent membership record
in the chapter, sharing the honors
with the officers of the City
Sealer. Dog Warden, District Attorney, County Clerk, Veterans
Servioe, Public Health Nurses and
Airport, and the Purchasing and
Probation departments.
New employees: Mrs. Irene K.
Nagle, County health nurse; Mrs.
Evangeline Rice, Audit Division,
Welfare Department.
Anne Berry of the Child Welfftfe department became engaged
to Wasme Bryant. The chapter extends best wises to them.
Katherine Biggs of the Water
Board has returned from a twoweeks trip to Florida.
OFFICERS and members of the
Dannemora State Hospital chapter, CSEA, extend their sympathy
to the family of Emmett L. Ryan,
who died recently. Emmett was
the stonecutter here for the past
twenty-two years. A large delegation of uniformed personnel
headed by Supervisor Erwin OodTHE N O M I N A T I N G committee
deau paid respects and recited the
rosary, led by chapter president (rf the Chemung Coimty chapter,
Howard J. St. Clair. On the day CSEA, presented the following
of the funeral, a large group of slate: Ist vice president, Charles
the uniformed personnel attended Hunter and Charles MofTe; 2nd
the services at St. James' Church vice president Francis Howard and
in Cadyville. Stewart Tedford and Albert DeRenzo; 3rd vice presiNeil Latourelle were active pall- dent, Hazel Fasme and James
Hennessey; corresponding secrebearers.
tary, Jean Sheahan; recording
The mess-hall gang is nearly
secretary. Madalone
Sanstead;
all back to par with the return to
treasurer, Clara Radley; sergeantduty of Kenneth Hackett and
at-arms, William O'Connell; *and
John Kearney after long seiges of
chapter representative, Anthony
Illness. Lewis Smart is now conGiordano. Additional nominations
valescing at his home after underwere to be made from the floor.
going major surgery at a Boston
The nomination for president was
hospital. Hurry and get well,
to be made that way. The nomiLewis!
nating committee intended to proWelcome back to duty from the pose Kenneth West for that oflBce,
session of aches and pains Everett but a change in his future plans
Peno, Charles Barber and Clifton made it Impracticable to enter his
Everleth.
name. The committee consisted
Eastertime
vacationists
in- of Jesse Hungerford, chairman;
cluded Wesley Laporte and Mrs. Marion Goldsmith, co-chairman;
Laporte, who toured in Florida. William O'Connell, Kathryn McRaymond Martin and his wife Namara, Francis Howard, Charles
flew to Washington, D. C.
Moffe, Edward Lane »nd M a r The first of the attendants to garet Collins.
transfer back from Matteawan
A card party was held on Monwas Leon Lagree.
Leon also day at Trinity Club House. Mary
chalked up another, first with the Sarcone and Sarah Bisbee were
birth of his daughter recently. co-chairmen for the county; Mr.
Our congratulations to mother, Giordano and Edward Leme codad and baby.
Although this is a bit late, we
extend congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Carter on the birth
of their twins.
The coming annual K . C. communion breakfast is under the
chairmanship of Edgar Kennedy.
He and his committee are now
at work making this a spiritual
as well as a social success.
Followers of Sir Isaac Walton
are all busy these days after the
elusive trout. So far, cold weather
and high water have kept catches
to a minimum, although John
Bigelow came in with a nice mess
of rainbows. From here on, it will
be about the one that got away.
The latest addition to the uniformed personnel is Lynn King.
Welcome aboard! Lynn has accepted temporary
appointment
while Arthur Renadette is doing
his stint for Uncle Sam in the
Marine Corp.
Three former Attendants have
taken their permanent appointments at Matteawan. They are
Bernard Brvmell, Robert Beauchemin and Gilbert Darrah.
The newest promotion from the
list of senior attendants is that of
Wallace LaCount, who has taken
over his duties on 8 on the late
shift. Michael Dutko after an
eleven year hitch on nights has
been assigned to 7 as Senior A t tendant on the afternoon shift.
RUST-PROOF
Preliminary results from the
T
ARNISH-PROOF
Chest X-rays are back and six
employees will be required to have N I C K E L M d C H R O M E PLATED STEEL
a re-check. Dr. Shaw deserves the
wholehearted thanks of all the institution's personnel for making
this wonderful service available to
everyone here at this hospital.
ff.
See where Glen Sorrell is preparing for his summer chores of
Softball and other summer sports
for the inmate population.
It
would appear that Paul Rabatoy
has fallen heir to Glen's winter
Job with the construction crews.
The new civil service list for
principal stores clerk includes the
name of our own Leonard Welsh
Friends of some of our personnel
also are on this list. They are
Daniel Cordick of Ogdensburg and
Raymond Rushlow of Rome. Congratulations to them all.
Due to the lack of official griev
ances, the group of members
elected to serve on the employees
unit panel will serve for another
year. This permission was granted
ARM
by the Commissioner's oflice. The
non-custodial group consists of:
LEG
Anthony Andreoli; Roy Gordon,
Russell Lyman and Leonard Welsh. MOWt AN ICASY W A T TO MAUC T O V K LJ:GS V O Y I U J K R
Helpe you keoi> dftintur Mui mora oomfortsbie during i b e M v m w Mmtmer
T h e members of the Custodial dftyti.
Mow Uiat you wiU tw w«*rta<r Ukmc aleereleM r v m e a i B , jw wtU waiit
Group are: Charles FitzPatrick, to UMe the ] f i n u a - L « e L«dieH SbHver.
Minna Leei X^uiiea SbsTer, cnxUed and i t e r l « c i « d W Samuel Briakiuaa, M '
Albert Foster, Caiiton
Gilroy,
Teutur o l the fauiouH PIMKINa SHBAJUS, ia a vasterpleoe in deaigm, «onKenneth Gonyea, Wallace Haley, Tenieuce
auU efficiency, eocrenienUy eurred to w a k e reuioviur anderurm h&ir
Vrank Hunt, John Kourofsky, laniple, eaaiy aud eiUoieut.
*
Ttiib new UtMice, miyie ot nickel aud chrome {(lated aloel, ia precinion tooled to
' Kenneth Laundiy, John Phillips
take
any
double-etl^td
razor
blade.
Rnal
proul
and
larnish-proof.
I
t
brinra
- and Howaid St. Clair.
aoUerarni daintinetw quickly, a » f e l y and eomtiletely. I^Mvee your akin velvety
I t is encouraging to note that aoiootb and f r e « Irom «tubarraatuu4( ktair—indiapenuiMe lor your precioue »yloua
ttie problem of a salary re-alloca- and l e r make up.
y Hon from G-8 to G-lO is being AJNOTIIKK T O P IJCADEK TAI.U1S.
W kept alive. I t is the sincere hope
A ladiee razor tiiat butt watt prlc«4 k i teadtn^: 4ru< atorea lor
bU.
that the matter will be brought Tturoui;!! apei-iiU arranceaiento and f o r a limited time only, 'Aie U C A D B E la
ofleriMir the Minna-I.ee Shaver at 4ft eeuto, f a r txaow tta eoat at your retail
to a successful conclusion In the •tore. T l i e eoupoii at y«<ur r i f b t l « aU y « a aeed, plua remittauce.
not-too-distant future. Employees
Print your iuuu« aud aeud at onoe witb 400 and 6 « f o r haudlinr or a total
are now awaiting word from the • f 60c la coin to tba addrevi on t b « ooopon. T o r addiUoiial SbaTora you
mOBt r « t wtara t w t l M « « ttto VifijK'a U l A f i S A t *
ate
ClfusiAoaUoD M d CompeQ««U<m
Cliemung County
The License Bureau reports that
Harriet Hyde has been ill for
nearly two months and they miss
her very much! The chapter hopes
she is on the way to recovery.
Gert Elliott, a Welfare case
worker, is attending the D. A. R.
national convention in Washington and expects to have tea in
the White House with Mrs. Truman.
Rosemary Connelly, also of the
Welfare department,, is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital. The
chapter hopes that she, too, will
soon return to work.
Frank Troccia is back to work
at the Airport after a three-week
hospitalization.
ecutive secretary, announces that
the Hudson Valley chapter of
Armory Employees will be the
host this year at the Conference
and they're going all out to make
It a big success. If you haven't
made plans to date to attend the
Luncheon and meeting, there's still
ample time, so buckle down and
show Hudson Valley that we are
In there supporting them wholeheartedly.
The delegation is looking forward to seeing Jim Deuchar, the
past president, who will also attend the Conference,
Mrs. George Fisher has extended her thanks to the chapter
for remembering her and is at
present convalescing at home.
Here's hoping for a very speedy
recovery.
Frank F. Diskin and Michael
A N EXECUTIVE BOARD meet- Hladun are back from Sick Bay.
ing of the Armory Employees Nice to see their smiling faces
chapter. Metropolitan Area, was again.
held at the Squadron A Armory
on May 1.
Delegates ot the chapter to atT H E M O N T H L Y meeting of the
tend the Armory Employees Conference at Newburgh State Armory executive council of the Albany
on May 8 and 9 are Henry Clark, Taxation and Finance chapter
George Fisher, Prank Wallace; was held April 17 in the hearing
Past Chapter Presidents Frank M. room of the State Office Building.
I t was decided to hold the anGonsalves and Jack De Lisi, and
Jack Broltman (alternate). Bill nual spring picnic June 17 at
Maher. chapter president, will be the White Sulphur Springs Hotel
Saratoga
Lake.
Bernard
unable to attend because of mili- on
tary duty. He stressed the Im- Schmall was named chairman of
portance of economizing on ex- the committee to be assisted by
penses. Mr. Maher had presented Carol Caple, Thomas Manning.
a box of " C " Rations to the dele- Jo.sephlne Bruzzese, Edward Addis.
Edward Boehm and Erma De
gation.
Prank Wallace, the chapter ex- Jong.
Metropolitan Armories
Tax & Finance, Albany
Minna-Lee LADIES
SHAVER
A $2.50 V A L U E
W
THE
UMHEARD-OF
4 5 «
PRICE OF
plus 5e
for boHdliiig
Your Gift
Coupon
Civil Service L e o d e r
l o x 111
.
97 DHone S t r e e t
N e w York 7. N. Y.
Gentlemen:
I am enclosing 50 cents in coin (45c plus 5c postage
«nd handling). Please rush Minna-Lee Ladies Shaver.
Name
(please print plainly)
Address
City....
Zone,
State
CIVIL
Pt^m Ten
SEllVICB
LEADER
J
V
held after the J)owling, and prizes
were awarded. T e a m No. 1, composed of Eva Fraglacomo, Laundry; Walter Ahrendt, Kitchen;
Stuart Martin, Business O f f i c e ;
Chas. Hagesmeier, Laundry; and
Harold Schroll, Storeroom, won
the major team prizes. Individual
high sinfrle game prize went to
Harold Schroll for his 237.
John Rhodes, Elevator department, is recuperating at his home,
from surgery. T h e chapter extends best wishes for a speedy
recovery.
Catherine Hagesmeier, Housekeeping Department, and Jack
Matulat, Elevator
Department,
started vacations this week. Jack
and his wife are motoring to Ohio,
accompanied by his sister, an
Army Nurse Corps captain just
returned from Korea.
Marlon Peterson, senior dietitian at the institute *for many
years, was back to visit her friends.
T H E O F F I C E R S and the board
of directors of the Broome County
chapter, CSEA, held a luncheon
meeting at which plans were discussed for a dinner meeting to be
held at the Broome County A i r port on Thursday, June 5. T h e
committee in charge will meet
on May 6 to complete plans. Mrs.
Thelma Sovereign is chairman, assisted by Ida Gialanelli, Mrs. Iris
Gaige, Mrs. Ella Mayo, Helen
Cucci, Clarence Chase and Mrs.
Edna Saxton.
Mrs. Lula Williams, association
president, talked' on the policies
and purposes of the Association
on Sunday, April 27 over radio
station W I N R .
A letter was read f r o m State
Senator Orlo M. Brees regarding
fegislation on pension and retirment. T h e subject will be discussed by the Legislation committee of which Mrs. Prances Maines
Is chairman.
Mildred Pierpont reported that
three departments of the County
T H E M E M B E R S H I P committee
have 100% membership in the is still going strong. T h e followAssociation.
ing members have been signed up
since the last column: Jack Berg,
Dr. Harold W. KIpp, Patrick Canavan, Carol Mcintosh, Patrick
T H E A N N U A L M E E T I N G of the Quane, John E. Hogan, John
Division of Standards and P u r - Manny. August Westpfal, Jr., H e r chase chapter, CSEA, was held at mann Schroeder.
Association Headquarters in A l Frank Gronwetter will be back
bany on April 16. T h e following inspecting at Sing Sing M a y 15,
officers were elected and installed: after a short sojourn in New York
Ida B. Greenstein, president; City. Welcome home Prank. . . .
Edmond Becker, vice president; Harold Irving is officially turned
Harriet Graham, secretary, and out to green pastures. . . . -6aw
Raymond Houghton, treasurer. Bob Lander around town after his
T h e banquet of the Division of recent tour of the Veterans HosStandards and Purchase Bowling pital. Sez he hopes to be back to
League was held at Joseph's, work real soon. . . .
Ravena. A trophy was presented to
Sandy Seller's son was elected
the winning team by Cohen's president of his class at MassaMen's Shop, 20 Central Ave., A l - chusetts Institute of Technology.
bany. Members of the winning A chip off the old block. . . . A1
team are: Jack Spath, captain. Coons was in and out of the hosHelen Clancy. Paul Eagen, M a r y pital so quick, guess you didn't
Adam and Etta Mullins.
care for their hospitality, eh Al.
T h e following were elected o f - . . . Nick Barton's son, Joe, transficers of the Good Will Associa- ferring to the Castle f r o m Green
tion of the Division: Jack Spath, Haven. He's following right in
president; M. Dorothy Minahan, the old man's footsteps. Lots of
vice president; Marie Northcott, luck Joe. . . . Joe Gondek, Past
secretary, and Elizabeth Dennis, Commander
of
Veterans
of
treasurer.
Foreign Wars Post No. 1041, Osslning, was tendered a dinner by
his comrades and friends Saturday. M a y 3. . . .
Charlie Lamb attended the Southern Conference meeting at W a s saic State School last Saturday,
and what a day — even Francis
MacDonald was wilted. . . . Sorry
to hear John Luciano is leaving.
He must report f o r Induction
ceremonies. T h e A r m y will never
be like dear old Sing Sing. . . ,
Johnnie McCue still taking orders from old Doc Sawbones. Much
cheaper taking orders f r o m your
wife, John. . . . Everyone at the
chapter dinner dance signed " g e t
well" cards, which were sent to Bob
Westlake, Frank Walsh and John
McQueeny, all confined at OsslnIng Hospital. . . . Signs of changing times — women being nominated as candidates f o r Sing Sing
chapter offices. T h e first time
ever! " H o w about that." . . .
T o m Horigan received the welcomed news that his son had
landed In California f r o m his
duties In Korea. . . . T h a t genial
young dentist. Dr. Earl Martin Is
leaving Sing Sing to conduct a
private practice In Yonkers. Good
luck Earl. . . .
Nellie Davis, president extraordinary of Hudson River State
Hospital chapter, extended an i n vitation to Sing Sing chapter
members and other Southern conference chapters to attend their
meeting on M a y 19. Jesse M c F a r land, president, C.S.E.A., will be
guest speaker.' . . . T h e Poughkeepsle papers are running a f e a ture article on Mrs. Davis, the
first woman president of Hudson
River State Hospital chapter. . . .
Lt. Phil O'Connell back In the
hospital for a re-check. I don't
think Westchester agrees with you
Lieutenant. . . . W a s that the big
grapefruit man. Frank Kratovll,
we saw In the Administration
Building last week? .
The In
Service Training School has concluded Its sessions, but the memories of examination night will
linger on f o r many a moon. . . .
Westfleld State F a r m will hold
their annual dinner dance on Saturday, M a y 10, at the 19th Hole
In Somers. Those wishing to attend should contact chapter o f ficers. . . . Notice Cliff Decker's
son, Billy, recently back f r o m
Korea, looking the Osslnlng situation over. Claims its alright, but
not much action. . . . Hermann
Schroder testing out that new
T H E B O W L I N G teams, kegling
T h e chapter's condolences to amplifyer In his irtetal cottage had
since last October, ended their Jerry Jerome on the recent loss folks In the neighborhood thinkseason on April 30. A party was of his dad. . . . Charlie Scully and ing an air raid alert was on. . . .
Standards & Purchase
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Acmdemla s n i CommereUU—CoUert
BORO
H A L L ACAOEMS—Flatbush
OK tor o r * MA 8.2447.
STATE
Promotion
^Continued
from
last week)
SK. CLKKK
( I ' n i m . ) , Iiitvrdfpartiiiental
631. f'liaiiibi iM. Anna M.. Latham 85100
6 a : . Waipiiitr, MaigaiPt, Blnthmln 86100
6-!3. Keinbert;, Sol, Illdyn
8.5100
6:M. Ha.vps, Evelyn, IH Cheater . . 8 5 0 6 0
6^5. Klail, ImoKfiie M.. WatervUet 86040
6.'Jt). Korno. .losephliie M., N Y C . . . 8 5 0 4 0
637. 'J'aarfi-. Miriam T.. Albany ..8.5020
63,S. McCiilloiKrh. Joseph, NYC . . . 8 6 0 2 0
6.19. Miller, i j l a M.. Albany
86030
610. Benoil. M . Muriel, Troy . . . . 8 5 0 2 0
841. M.iiiie, Boatriee E., Utica . . . 8 5 0 2 0
61'J. Rliinienthal, P. B.. Bklyn . . . 8 6 0 1 0
643. Traina. Madeline M.. Rego P k 84080
641. .Tones. Marg-aret E., Albany .84980
64.5. I.atia, Uonald \V.. Albany . . . 8 4 0 7 0
6tH. I.anihert, Marie. N Y C
84950
6 i r . Griinn, Catherine, Watervliet 84050
64S. M.lHoin, Robert W.. T r o y . . 8 4 0 4 0
640. Nil.s. Agnea W.. Albany . . . 8 4 0 4 0
650. Ninima, Joane E „ Bronx . . . 8 4 0 4 0
6.51. (ireeiiberur, Sarah R.. NVC . . 8 4 0 4 0
65'i. Clinton, Marie. Green IbI . . . 8 4 { » 4 0
65.1. nioom, Florenee. Bklyn
84920
651. Maksymik, .lohn M., Albany 84870
6,5.5, Redden, Dorothea, Albany . . 8 4 8 7 0
6BH. Snrinsrer, Howard, Albany . . 8 4 8 7 0
557, llarnet. May O., Albany . . . . 8 4 8 5 0
658. l.awson. Ivan D., Albany . . , 8 4 8 4 0
6.50. riioniDaon, Gertrnde, Troy . . 8 4 8 0 0
6t!0, Heiiteh, Florence, Bklyn
...84770
601. Ma lone, Donald J., Troy . . , 8 4 7 7 0
6il'!. <n.ldl.erir, F:»ther. Bklyn
84770
6H.1, Veino, Vivian M.. Watervliet 84750
6tU. Af. Keon, Fred B., Troy
84740
а.5tl. Sullivan, Mary H., Rensselaer 84740
6il<l, I'ereira, Alice I I „ N Y C
...,84710
6il7. flale. Helen H., Albany . . . . 8;t7()0
6HS. llalkin. Sidney, Bklyn
84050
BtiO, Kelly, Mary M., Albany
84(550
670. Conzalez, Maximo, Jamaica ..S4tl50
671. I'aratory, Vinoent, Albany ..84(150
6 ' 2 , Kriediiian. Sophie, Bronx . . . , 8 4 ( 1 5 0
67;i. Hosaard, Rimer T „ Albany . . 8 4 0 1 0
671. Alexander. Natalie, NYC
,.,84500
675, Webb, Carl E., Voorheesville 84550
6T0, Cin-rier, l.awience, Albany . . 8 4 5 5 0
577. Weiifel, Mary I . „ Chadwieks ,81.550
678. BeliH. Oeorsre T „ Rensselaer .84540
670. llaneox. Robert F,. Albany . . 8 4 5 4 0
6Si(. Miller, Jane, Renaaelaer
..,845;»0
6.51. (Jon.vea. Gertrude M.. Albany 84520
6S':. Uenneei. Angelo J., I.I City . , 8 4 5 1 0
б.s;<.
William R., Rensselaer 84500
684. Kollan-^bee, Donald, Watervlt 84170
4S5, Harl. l.ueilla A.. Waterford .84470
6Mrt, Worden, Winona S., Albany .84470
UtiT. Heald, Marifaiet D.. Guildrlnd 84460
6SS. Fiaiiconere. Rita C.. Albany 84450
6S«. tUir, Ida G.. Bronx
81450
600. /i»nian, Joahtiu, NVC
84440
6 ! n . M.Uttjiuott. E,. Uouiid Lk . . 8 4 4 4 0
tun. Crowell, Mary E.. N5'C
84440
603. Rodsera. Evelyn V „ Albany 844,'10
flU4, SulzlMHifer. L, I... Bronx . . . . 8 4 4 1 0
6f»5. Djinoro, Nancy M., Albany . . 8 4 4 1 0
6iirt. Wi.oiU, Marsuret l ' „ On»;ont,-» 8 H I 0
6tf7. liitriia. Kita. Bklyn . , .•
84410
M»f<. Ilo.luai, Rcbecca D., Bl»l.vn . , 8 U l l O
6Ui>. Uuwlo*. KuharU, licu«»elacr b i a « y
DiMin,
000. Murray, Mary B.. Albany . . . . 8 4 3 8 0
001. Schwartz. Dorothy. N Y C . . . 8 4 3 7 0
002. Burchalewaki. W. R., Albany 84370
003. Morray. Clara B.. Watervliet 84370
004. Maloney, Florence, Troy . . . . 8 4 3 4 0
H06. Stanley, Margaret. Bklyn
..84330
000. U n c h . Mary F.. Albany . , . . 8 4 3 1 0
007. Kllgallon, Joan E., Troy . . . . 8 4 3 0 0
008. Marlow. Eileen M.. Albany . . 8 4 3 0 0
609. Boetcher, Maynard, Troy
..84370
BIO. Doniti. Samuel, Bronx
....84260
611. Boardnian. Cathleen, Albany 84260
612. Waltber. Robert T.. Cohoea 84260
613. Rosen. Joseph. Bronx
....84220
614. Mellnger. Max. Bronx
84210
616. Boland. Marie M.. Munandd 84210
610. Wooster, Mary E „ Melrose . . 8 4 2 0 0
617. s t o u t , Mareia E., Rensselaer 84100
618. Bassi. Josephine H „ Babylon 84170
019. Schwartz, Elisa S „ N Y C
..84160
020. Montgomery, Gladjs, Albany 84150
621. Baidack. Eileen F,. Albany 84160
H22. Fealey. Paul J,, Albany . . . . 8 4 1 4 0
623. Geiger, Anna C.. Troy
84130
624. Haiuilton, Amalia, Bklyu
..84120
b25. Greve, Frederick J.. Bklyn . . 8 4 1 2 0
620. Dcmarco, Dominic-k, St. Albang 84090
627. Rubin. Aida E,, Albany . . . . 8 4 0 7 0
65}8. McDonald, Helen D.. L . I . City 84070
029. Nataie, John L.. Bklyn . . . . 8 4 0 5 0
«;J0, Connors. Harry R.. Albany . . 8 4 0 5 0
631. Swinyer, Esther M „ Albany 84060
ti:J2. Ryan, Harold J,. Troy
84040
033. Kenyon, Shirley J „ Syracuse 84040
634, Donnelly. Robert, Albany . . . . 8 4 0 4 0
636. Scott. Shirley F,. N . T r o y 84040
(>.•{6. Falzano. Margaret, Albany . . 84020
037. MeMuhon, Frances, Albany 84020
038. Umholtz, Robert J., Albany 84010
039. Riunaey, Beatrice. N Y C
....84000
040. Allendorph, I., B., Troy . . . . 8 3 0 9 0
041. Wilson, Elaine B.. Albany . . 8 3 0 9 0
642. Barth, Edna. Troy
83900
013. Terwelp, Dorothea, Albany 83990
(144, Eevy, Florenee. Bklyn
....83070
0 » 5 . Burns. Bertha E.. N Y C
83970
040, Burns, Grace M., Watertowta 83970
047. Kane, Allele V., Buffalo . . . . 8 3 9 0 0
048, Rynkowbky, E.. Bronx
....83030
046. Burns. Grace M.. Watertown 83070
050, Evertsen, James R., WatervUet 83910
051, I.ebesco. Margery, Slingerlnd 83900
052, Kemp, Lillian H,. Albany . . 8 3 8 7 0
053, Adams, Williani Y . W, Albany 83850
054, IVjesim, Martin F.. Bklyn . . 8 3 8 6 0
665. Hurley. Margaaet D., N. Troy 8;i850
658, Zagorin. Henry, N Y C
83840
667. Derwing, Florenee, Albany . . 8 3 8 4 0
H58, Hatter, Grace C.. NYC
....83830
0.5^, Grosflani. Coleman, Bklya . . 8 3 8 0 0 .
600. Gorka, Helen C.. CoUoe» . , . . 8 3 8 0 0 '
601. LedXord, Sadie, Naniiau
83790
002. B.'rger. Helen O., Albany . . 8 3 7 0 0
063. Cooke. Elizabeth P., Schtdy 83780
004, Tliompson, Sarah E., Albany 8.3770
.005. Appie, Esther V.. Albany . . . 8 3 7 7 0
006. Kuyser, Darwin B.. Slingerlnd 83770
667. Hivhardson, Ida, U e K o w n v U 83760
008, Weglinsky, Helen. Bronx . . . . 8 . H 7 6 0
069. Mora. Dorothy J., Rochester 83-^50
670. Fradgley, Maa J.. Albany . . . . 7 3 7 4 0
071. Nystoriak, Joseph, Cohoes ..8.i740
»i72. Conkhn, l.^roy
Alftatiy , . 8 8 7 4 0
« 7 3 , (-b*, Raymond O., Alb»tiy ..8.'»740
074. Bonnur, John, ItUyn
83710
ti76. tiyruu, Ueleu*
Albduy ..ti37UI>
Clerk
876. McManus, Mary A „ Albany 8.1680
677. Barr«tt. Jaines W.. Utica . . 8 3 8 7 0
678. Roth. Henry Z.. Bronx . . . . 83660
670. Kociencki. T . J., Buffalo . . 8 3 6 4 0
680. Steiner. Rose, Bronx
83640
681. Garrett. Helen F., T r o y . . . . 8 3 6 4 0
682. Reedy. Kathryn F.. Albany . . 8 3 6 0 0
683. Whalen. Katherine. Babylon 83690
684. Sehl. John B., Albany
83600
686. Edwards. Alice L . . Albany 83670
686. Campion, Gerard. Rfinsselaer 83620
687. Phillips, Frances, Albany
..83620
688. Qregg. Ethel W.. Waterford 83610
680. Perkins, Frances B., Bronx , . 8 3 6 1 0
600. Leech. Hazel B.. Buffalo . . . . 8 3 4 8 0
001. Defreest. Bertha. Rensselaer .83400
602. Horn, Dorothy M.. Albany . . 8 3 4 6 0
683. Buonpasture, N . D.. Bklyn . . 8 3 4 4 0
084. Proskin. Theodore. Albany . . 8 3 4 4 0
696. Hayslip, Helen L., Webster 83440
606. Suriano, Katherine, Menands 83440
607. Franken, Robert B., Bklyn . . 8 3 4 2 0
698. Eriole. Lillian A.. Albany . . 8 3 4 2 0
690. Bryson. Leonide V., Albany 83410
700. Westbrook, PauUne, Albany 83390
701. Spensley. Grace L . . Albany 83370
702. Thornton. E.. Albany
83370
703. Keith. David F,. WatervUet 83370
704. Sirota. Gladys B,. Bronx . . 8 3 3 7 0
706. Dawkins, Annette F., Cohoes 83360
700, Bloch, Hairis Jay. N Y C
83360
707. Fabricius. Janet. Watervliet 83340
708. Harpham, Jessie M., Albany 8,'t320
709. Hedlundh, Eve.. Rensselaer 83310
710. Keefe, Frances M„ T r o y
83310
711. Gaynor, Clara E., Green 1»1 83310
712. Murray. Irma V., Bklyn . . . . 8 3 3 1 0
713. Arrington, Ermine, Bklyn
..83310
714. Stanchuk, Ada '£., Menands 83.300
716. Desantolo. E.. Mitldletown . . 8 3 3 7 0
716. Daweon, Myrtle. Albany . . . . 8 3 2 7 0
717. Snilthers. Leon C,. Albany . . 8 3 2 6 0
718. Leinoff, Lillian, Bronx
....83260
719. Cobbs, Vloli't P.. Albany
8.3240
7'JO. Glander. Helen E.. Reusseiaer 83220
721. Haber, Jacob. Bklyn
83220
722. Warnock. Ethel C.. Troy , . 83220
723. Magnano. Vincent J.. Cohoes 83210
724. Scarlett, Vlvieune. Bronx
..83200
725. Fink. Helen A.. Albany
83200
720. Gillpspie, Jane C.. Castieton 83190
727. Carkner, Minnie. Delmar . . . . 8 3 1 9 0
728. Busch. Joan D.. Albany . . . . 8 3 1 4 0
720. Gannon. Lillis L.. Albany , . 8 3 1 4 0
730. Maloney, Muriel M „ Troy , . 8 3 1 2 0
731. Schwarts, Elsie I,. Bklyn . . t ^ l 2 0
732. ReidUnger. Clara. Glendaie . . 8 3 1 2 0
733. Everett. Martha D,. Bklyu . . 8 3 0 9 0
734. Jonei*. Floyd W., Albaay
83000
736. Murtagh. Mary P., Albany . . 8 3 0 9 0
730. St. Louis, Carolyn L., Albany 83070
737. Gottfried, Hattie, Bronx . . . . 8 3 0 7 0
738. Connors. Ruth N.. T r o y . . . . 8 3 0 7 0
739. Hart, Walter M „ T r o y
...,83070
740. Bowens, Patricia E.. N Y C . . 8 8 0 0 0
741. l ^ w i s , Jennie M „ Albany . , 8 3 0 4 0
742. Strow, Rose W „ Bronx . . . . 8 3 0 4 0
743. Hytrun. Dorothy G,. Cohoes .83030
744. Silver, Frank 8., Chaumout 83020
746. Ahearn. Vincent, Bklya
....83020
740. Corr, Marion B., SlingerLad 83020
747. Foster, Florence C,. T r o y . . . . 83010
748. AMaluuf.. Morris. N Y O . . . .82990
749. Gupp, M l n l y t i P.. T r o y . . . . K 2 9 9 0
760. H a l t . Helen F.. Troy
(Continued
tiext
Yisek).
Bxt. Cor. Fultoa St^ BUyn.
KegenU
BnUdlng A Plant Management. Stittionary A Custodian Engineeri Ueenic
approved.
Preparation!
AMERICAN TECH., 44 Conrt St., BkJyn. 'Stationary Engineers. Ciiatodiana. Snpta.
Firemen. Study bldg. A plant management tnci. license preparaUon, tlA 6-2714.
Bnalneaa Scboola
L A K E ' S BUSINESS T R A I N I N G SCHOOL—Gregg-Pitman, Typing, Bookkeeping, Comp.
tometry. Clerical. Day-Era Individual instruction 870 Otb St. (cor. Otta A v « . |
Bklyn 16 SOuth 8-4236
MUNKOE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accounting. Typewriting. Switchboard.
Day and evenlrg. BuUetln C. Cast 177th St. and Boston Road I B K O Chester
Theatre Bldg.) Bronx. EQ S-S600.
SHORTHAND • Stenotyoe • Speed Classes. Low rates. CM S-6725. 41 Union Square.
W . Room 836 (22 W . 17th St.l
OrafUag
N A T I O N A L TECHNIC.AL [NSTITVTB—MecbanioaL Architectural, job estlniatlng M
Manhattan, 56 W. 42nd Street. L A 4-8929. t l 4 W. 23rd Street (at 7th A r « . )
W A 4-7478. lo N a v Jersey. 115 Newark Ave.. BErgen 4-2250.
ELECTR0LX8U
KREB
INSTITUTE OF BLECTROLXSIS — Profitable fuU or part-time career la
permanent batr removal for men and women. Free Book **C", 18 • . i l a t g t .
R. i . 0. Ht] 8-4498.
L . B. H . Machines
FOB
Training and PracUce on CBN Nnmerle and Alphabetic Key Punch Machine*
and Veriflers. Go to The Combination Buslneas SchooL 180 W. 125th St.
ON 4-8170.
LANGUAGE
8CHOOU
CHRISTOPHB SCHOOL OF L A N O D A O E 8 , (Dptowo School). Learn Langnagea. Cod>
versaUonal Frencb. Spanish. German. ItaUan. etc. MaUvs Teacher Appr,
for Vets. Approved by State Depar tment of Education. Daily 0 A. M. to •
P . M. 200 West ISSth St. NTC. W A 8 2780.
Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN XMCA T R A D E SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates)
Eves.
fildyn.
M A 8-1100.
Uosle
NEW
List for State Senior
Preparatory
¥MCA K V E N I N O HIGH S C H O O L ^ f o r Adalt*. Accredited-academic commercial •ubject*.
aevlew claia* for equivalency exam. Folder. 16 W. 63d. EM. St-8117.
Psychiatric Institute
Eligible
1951
is the description of plays. " V « i i i i
Observed" is the title of one l u c h
description, a take-off on the suo«
cessful play "Venus Observed.*
Another description Is of a mythi*
cal play called " T h e Shreck," and
the description Is: " A n emotional
portrayal of a patient receiving «
surgeon's bill."
T h e publication was Issued l a
connection with an anniversary
marking 100 years of t e a m w o r *
by illustrious men of good will l a
the medical profession.
T h e cover illustration is of
Ralph Colp, a former Police i u r «
geon.
A unique and amusing publication has been prepared by a group
of physicians determined to show
that medical men have as excellent a sense of humor as any other
group.
Entitled " T h e New Gawalter,"
the publication Is a take-oflf—In
appearance and content—on the
New Yorker Magazine. I t was
prepared by the officers and associated alumni of the Mount Slnal
Hospital in New Y o r k City, under
an editorial board headed by N Y C
Police Surgeon William M. Hltzlg,
M.D. Typical of Its subtle humors
Sing Sing
Promotion
6,
Police M. D. a Huirior Editor
Chapter Activities
Broome Counly
TIMM1«7,
rORR COLLEGE OF MUSIC ((bartered 1878) an branchea. Private or elas«
instructions. 114 East 86th Street. REgent 7-5751. N. 7. 28. N. T. Oatalogua.
Radio Televtslon
RADIO-TELeVisiom
evening. PL
INSTITUTE.
9-6865
480 Lexington Ave. (46U» St.), M.
I .
a
Day and
CRESCENT SCHOOL "One of the largest schools of Its kind" CivU Service,
and T T courses. 500 Pacilic St.. Bklyn, M A 5 6220.
Radi»
Secretarial
NASSAU STREET,
DRAMES, 154
Day-Night.
N.S.C. Secretarial Accounting, Drafting, Journalism.
W r i u lot Catalog BE 8-4840.
HEFFLR]( A B R O W N B S E C R E T A R I A L SCHtMIL, 1 Lafayette Ave. oor.
Brooklyn 17. NEvlns 8-2041 Day and evening. Veterans Eligible.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST. 210a-7th A v ^ (coe. 125th St.)
and d v l ) servloe training Moderate cost. MO S-OOSS.
Flatbush.
B.TjO. Secretarial
Refrigeration, OU Bomers
N E W r O R K TECHNICAL I N S T I T U T E — 6 6 3 Sixth Ave. (at 15th St.) M. T. C. Day *
Eve. classee Domestic A commercial Installation and servicing Our 4!(nd year.
Bequest cMslogue. L . CHelsea 8-6830.
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CITIL
f TMaiiT, M«7 i , 19S2
SERVICE
State Grants Four Weeks'
Vacation to Returning Vets
. A I i B A N Y . May S—State employMc who retiirn to their positions
f r o m mlUtary leave will be given
» year's credit, and four weeks'
•acatlon for such credit, J. Edward Conway, President of the
•50,000 A TEAR M A N
PROPOSED AS T R U M A N AIDE
W A S f f l N O T O N , May i — A
IM-oi)osal that a topflight management expert from private Industry
be brought into government at a
•alary of $50,000 a year to serve
on the President's staff and spur
better management ettorts amongFederal agencies, was advanced by
Robert Ramspeck, chairman of
the U. 8. Civil Service Commission.
NO DECISION ON
HOT WEATHER
A L B A N Y , May 5 — T o get off
or not to get off when the weather
I55 hot? The State Civil Service
Commission, debating this weighty
problem, decided to hold It over
until next month's meeting, May
20-22.
COAL
SPRING PRICES
EGG - STOVE NUT 20.75
PEA - - - - - 17.00
BUCK No. f - . 14.25
RICE - - - . - - 13.25
state Civil Service Commission,
mid In a memorandum to all appointing officers.
" T h e question has arisen." wrote
Mr. Conway, "as to vacation allowance to be granted to veterans
currently being reinstated In State
service on return from military
leave.
"Continuing the policy adopted
following World W a r I I , a full
year's vacation credit of four
weeks Is authorized for such vet-
YOUR CREDIT IS 6 0 0 D
Wliy Not Open A Charge Aect, N*w
Take Months To Pay
STUDY MATERIAL FOR
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FUEL OIL No. 2 - -
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C Electrical)
Group B
ilV2
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BROOKLYN 8. N. Y.
^
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THOMAS LENZ
133 Naesim St., B A 7-9646, M.Y.C.
GUIDE
s o XOV'KE GOING TO R E T I R E !
a%inking about a small business? W e have
a retail mechanical sales & repair shop,
returns better than $6,000 a year. Stop in
and we will discuss it with you. WHliam
Hanuszek
or
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107-06
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FIxit
P A N T S O R SKIRTS
To inatcli your lacketa, 800,000 patterns.
L a w s o o Tailoring A Weaving Co.. 166
Fulton St^ corner Broadway, N.T.C.
<1
flight a p » . WOrtb 8-S617-8.
Sewing Machines
20% TO 50% OFF
NECCHl, White, Pr«».W«stliighoute,
Home, Oooiestlo. t h o u e os before
buy.
LAlie, MA. 4-4S03.
New
you
Typewriters
TYPEWHITEU
SPECIALS
$16.00.
AU
Makes Rented. Repaired. New Portable.
Easy Terms, Hosenbaum'a. 1683 Broadway
Brooklyn, N T. OL 2-0400.
G E T T H E BEST preparatiOB.
you can before you take that tes<
Buy a specially prepared Arcl
Study Book.
See Page 16 for
listing.
I
» 1
tion classes for refugee physicians
imder the auspices of the Committee for Refugee Education.
The School of Indastrial Technology, sponsor of the promotion
course, operates under the supervision of the State Department of
Education. I t is located at 290
Seventh Avenue, N Y C , and information about the course may be
obtained there.
Mamaroneck
Aides Seek
$300PayRise
Summer Rentals
PATCHOGUE.
LI.
MoiUru 3 4-5 room bunifalow furniahed.
Luhu
Sports.
Coninmtingr.
$336 • )>676,
f i t S 36I& weckdajr eveuinjra 6-8 ;30 p.m,
BRONX
West Bronx
2
BEAUTIFUL
FAMILY
BRICK
6 and 7 Room Units
Oil Heat, Brass Plumbing
P O S S F ^ I O N O F 6 ROOMS
•-Car Garage-rPerleot
Condition
$18,000 with $5,000 Oash
J O H N L. C H A N E Y
1901 Amsterdam Ave.
FO. 8-5127
K v e « . Mid Snnday
6 ROOMS
Brick. N e w oil burner, sunken tubs, »11
l^rivato rooms, new Prigidaireg, new combination sinks, tabletop stover, full lot,
big back yard, modern kitchen.
Price
reduced 2 5 % . Rc.ioonablc cash.
C A L L O W N K R P L . 7-6086
CT.
BROOKLYN
POSSESSION
8.'«9 J E N N I N G S ST., C^OR.
Stebbins Ave., 2 f a m i l y f r a m e ebinRlfd,
oil burner. Price $11,000. Cash $1,600.
Good terms.
GRAUBARD-STEIRMAN C O .
fl»3
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
VACANT
16 R O O M S . 3 B A T H S
B R Y A N T A V E . 172nd ST.
Boston R«l.
D A . 3-7306
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
W E S T BRONX
O N L Y $1975
West Mist St.. University Ave.
O N L Y $975
2 blocks 8th A v e . S u b w o y
2 blocks Fulton S t r e e t
V A C A N T 14 R O O M S . . .
STORE
New
oil burner, new
brass
plumbing,
parquet floors, big possible income, big
profit.
C A I X O W N E R P L , 7-0085
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
1 f a m i l y detached. 8 rooms. 3 car gav.-vge.
1 block N e w Y o r k University, 1 block 3 story hou^e and basement. $11,600,
Jerome Ave., 1 block echoole, 1 block park. Cash $1,000. G.I. loan arranged.
Big backyard.
LEE W I G G I N S
CnU Owner P L 7-6985
9O6 Albany A v e .
SL, 6-3469
H A N D Y M A N SPECIAL
WEST BRONX
210th ST. ft GUNHILL RD.
ft RESERVOIR PLACE
VETERANS & C I V I L
SERVANTS ATTENTION
Crown
Hghts. and Bedford Section,
t
family, brick, 12 Rooms, Modern, eteam,
18 rooms with no rent control. 3 blocks oil, complete possession expected. ReasonH o n t e l i o r e Hospital, 3 blocks Jerome, 2 able price, email cash considered. G I ' s
Mookfl Hth A v e . Subway.
note available on any Bedford Stuyresant
or Crown Hgts. Section.
F a l l price only $0750. Oaxh 9 4 7 M
<ilJEMON8
« L X-1062
Call Owner P L 7-6086
214 H O W A R D A V E .
G L . 2-42^7
MARION
GL, 2-'l2«8
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
W E S T BRONX
ONLY $1475
SiHnmit Ave. — W. UStfi St.
1 Blork Ogden
A\f.
Detached 1 f a m i l y , big backyard,
modern. Reduced. 8.T 1 /3 off.
CiOI Owner P L 7-6086
Oltra
T W O F A M I L Y , 12 rooms, new oil burner,
extra large rooms. Immediate possession.
Excellent condition. Near subway. Ideal
f o r business or profe'Sisional. Caeh $2,800.
CHARLES
189 Howard
H.
VAUGHAN
Ave.
G L . 2-7610
MORTGAGE MON£Y
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID IMMEDIATELY
IMMEDIATE ACTIOH
FLaza
Eligible List
STATE
PROMOTION
TIME IS HERE
Muke ununreuients with authorized agents
in niukin? Air-Sea trips. A l l travel service
Iree local or lort iifn. Consult us with eonfliience l o r all vacation plans. Pan American and all Scheduled airlines and steamers.
U I T H O R N T R A V E L A G E N C Y - 864 Seventh
A v e . Neai- 66th Street, New Y o r k City
P L a z a 7-849t(:
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
MOLLIS
Advertised Wriat Watehea
60% Off
TELEVISION *
APFULAMCE'g J U N I O l f A D M I M S T R A T I V E A e 8 I 8 T A N T ,
82nd S t . M.TXI. OB. 6-0202
( F r o m . ) , Department of M v U Service.
1. Mullei-, Arthur J., Albany . , . . 8 0 7 1 0
2. Grimes, Gough T., Scotia
...,87480
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
8. Nathorfl, Hednz. Albany
87280
For Civil Service Exams
4. Dubois, Kenneth B., Albany . . 8 0 6 6 0
We do Deliver to the Bxaminatlon Roomt
6.. Brown, Margaiet M., Delmar . . 8 0 6 0 0
« . Delaney, Anne E., Albany
.,..8041)0
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
7. HiUon, Peter H., T r o y
80400
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOQRAPHS
8. Sullivan. Daniel J „ Albany . . . . 80340
INTERNATIONAL
T¥FEWRITBR
CO.
» . KreBky, Edward M., Bklyn . . . . 8 6 3 1 0
240 E. 86tlfr $•.
KB 4-7900
10. McDermott, M a r y T., Troy . . . . 8 6 3 0 0
,,86880
M. T. O.
Open tlU 0:80 p.m 11. McErlean, Mary E., Albany
12. Leathern, Virginia, Troy
86030
13. Walsh, B. Thomae. Albany
..86340
14. Toomes, John E., Delmar . , . , 8 6 3 3 0
Furniture For Sale
16. Isaacs. Albtut, Bronx
85160
16. Spilka, Alice M., Albany
84700
T R E M E N D O U S S A L E . On M t g . Samplee. 17. Biayer, Paul W., Albany
836D0
Odd Pieces And Suites. Bedding, Lanipa 18. Thayer, Merton W., Albany . . . , 8 3 3 0 0
and Ruvs. TOU C A N T A K E 1 0 % off our 1 » . Waltzman, Hal, Albany
83350
already Jew M A R K E D P R I C E S when YOU 20. H.-»rdt, Robert H., Albany
83100
BRING THIS AD. L A C K A W A N A F U R N I
21. Cohen, Herbert M., Bklyu . . . , 8 2 6 8 0
T U R E . 68 E. 13th St., N Y C (Near Broad22. McCollum, Joyce E., Albany . , 8 2 3 1 0
way.)
33. Berne, Ellis J.. Albany
81030
84. Brown, Carl A., Albany
80740
Travel
Z6. Barr, Jean E., Albany
80420
36. Debofl, Marie R., Albany
...,80370
27. Oa^itwell, K. T., Albany
77480
VACATION
^ REAL ESTATE >
M A M A R O N E C K , May 5—A reguest for an Increase of $300 in
LONG ISLAND
total pay was proposed for Village
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
SO. OZONE P A R K
employees at the Budget Hearing
FULL PRICE O N L Y $6950
$6,990
of the Village of Mamaroneck by
Ivan S. Flood, president of West- W e s t Bronx — East 206th St. IB eent f a r e zone. One family 6 rooms,
3 be<lrooniB, 18 f t . living room. Asbesto
chester Chapter, CSEA, and Chas.
N e w G r a n d Concourse,
shingle, exterior, largo plot.
R. Culyer, filed representative of
F O R E C O N O M Y — I'-OR . S B C I R I T Y
Mosholu P a r k w a y
C A S H $500 G. I .
the Civil Service Employees AssoW e specialize low down payments io all.
All
V
o
c
a
n
t
ciation. ITie Association represen9
iMuily,
14
rooms,
oil
heat,
best
neighborW
ALTER. INC.
tatives proposed that the present hood, 1 block subway, reasonable oabh.
88-32 l.<)8th .«lt., Jamaira
A X 7-'.000
$250 emergency compensation be
Call Owner P L 7-6V80
Van W y c k E x p w a y Between Hillside and
continued and that an additional
Jamaica Aves.
|300 be added to the base pay of
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
the employees. This proposal Is
N o Mortgage — Vacancy
ST. A L B A N S
VACANT
$100 more than Js provided in the
Beautiful 6 rooms and sunporch, cft-ivate
WILLIAMSBRIDGEtentative Village Budget, which
d r i v e w i ^ , title baths, parquet throughout.
contemplates adding $200 more
N E E D H A M AVE.
Convenient to transportation. Must see
to appreciate. Price $0,800: caeh $2,800.
emergency compensation to the
FISH AVE. - F E N T O N A V E .
CHARLES H. V A U G H A N
present $250 for a total of $450. Corner brick 12 rooms, 3 bathroome, 3
G L . 9-7616
with no increase in base pay of car garage, atinken tubs, hardwood floors, 18© Howard .Avenue
new
comb,
sinks,
big
backyard,
new
brass
the employees.
plumbing, price reduced 33 1 / 3 % , reasonThe meeting was held on Mon- able caeh.
C A I X O W N E R P L . 7-608A
day, April 28 and the representatives of the Civil Service EmO N L Y $1975
ployees Association appeared on
MANHATTAN
All V a c a n t
behalf of more than 30 Village
9 rooms, 4 large bedroomp, oil heat, gaemployees who have recently berage, plot 40x100, 2 blocks Long Island
Railroad. 3 blocks shopping.
come members of the Association.
Organization of a local Unit of
196th St. & 100th A v e .
Price Reduced 2 5 %
Westchester
Chapter, including
Call Owner P L 7-0080
employees of the Village and Town
of Mamaroneck, Westchester Joint
DEEDS PURCHASED
Water Works, school employees
A T T E N T I O N CIVIL S E R V A N T S
HOUSES PURCHASED
and other public employees in the
ST. A L B A N S
area is now under way. ConversaHOUSES & A P T . HOUSES
Beautiful community, lovely
home
tions have been held by Mr. Cul1st, 2nd & 3rd M o r t g a g e s
large rooms, dct:vohed 30x100 plot, oil,
yer with Village Manager William available to owners. Lowest rates. Money Btoam, 11/^ bath, newly decorated. Garage
available to purchase apartment houses
Johnson, Town Supervisor Owen anywhere
PRICE $13,000
in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn,
A. Mandeville and other area offi- Queens, M t . Vernon, White Plains, N e w Other Gooil Buys Forest Hills, Bnyhides,
Hollls, FliiHhing and KuHt Klnihurst
Rochelle.
cials.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
WITTX'S
64 West
r O H VUUK HO M B M A K I N G
S U U F F I N O NEEDS
Furniture, appliances, rifts, etc. ( a t real
M T i n e s ) Hunlcipal Employees Seryice. 4 1
P a r l j Row. CO. 7-5380 147 Naasau St.,
MTC.
Mr.
erans, irrespective of accumulated
credit heretofore required.
"This memorandum is not to
be interpreted as the basis for
allowing vacations in excess of
four weeks. A total of four weeks
only is authorized for a given full
year, including vacation credits
that have been accumulated for
this year."
The vacation allowance for veterans was urged by the Civil Service Employees Association.
Course for NYC Welfare
Promotion Will'Be Giren
By Celebrated Teacher
A new course given by ^ i s s
Sarah Barish to prepare candidates for the forthcoming N Y C
Assistant
Supervisor, Grade 2
(Welfare) examination will begin
Wednesday, May 14, It was this
week announced by the Civil Service Division, School <rf Industrial
Technology.
The Municipal Civil
Service
Commission has announced filing
for this examination will take
place In June.
Ontstandlnr Teacher
Miss Barish Is a case supervis<M'
in the N Y C Welfare Department
and has iron wide acclaim as a
teacher or supervision in her
eighteen years with the agency.
Formerly Director of Adult Education for the Stuyvesant Neighborhood House, Miss Barish lectured ten years for the Child Study
Association, and taught <Mienta-
Page Eleyen
LEADER
LONG ISLAND
COLLEGE POINT. L
I.
7-03-110(11 Street—Brick,
•enii-adotached
a family, 12 rooms, S baths, steam, gas,
corner plot, 46x100 irregular, occupancy,
4 rooms immediately, $12,000.
E g b e r t a t Whitestone
Ity
appolntnient
only.
FL 3-7707
7-6086
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 33 1/3%
W . 152 St. St. Nicholas A v e .
14 rooms, 4 baths, brick, sprinklered, no
violations, income $00 eek, new brass
plumbnig, parquet floors, cai<h rcQUired
only $1,075.
C A L L O W N E R P L . 7- 6086
H a n d y m a n Special
Vacant Apt.
$1475 C A S H
Buys 65 Rooms
L I Q U I D A T I O N SALE
N o M o r t g a g e . A c t Fast
13 pta., 4 rooms each, all rooms private.
Z stores. New
oil burner, new
braes
lumbing Income $350 month Expensea
200 F r o f l t $160 1 block sub stlktion.
C A L L O W N E R , P L . 7-6080
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All V a c a n t — N o M o r t g a g e
C O N V E N T AVE.. 148 St.
12 rooms, brick,
oil, brass plumbing,
parquet
floors,
sunken tube, big bavk
yard.
Price
reduced
26%.
Reaeonable
cash.
C A L L O W N K R P L , 7-6086
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
O N L Y 3V4 X RENT
W E S T 161 ST.. B ' W A Y
10 pts..
rooms, 10 bathrooms, 10
kitchciui, 10 refrig. Income $136 week
Expenses $00 week. P r o f i t $70
week
New oil burner, bratta plumbing, bidg. in
boiit repairs. Price reduced 2 6 % ,
R E A S O N A B L E CABH
V A I X OWNJKB V L . 7 0086
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N .
OLmpia 8 - 2 0 M — 8 - 2 0 1 5
T.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
ST. A L B A N S $1975
No Mortgage
Brick 0 rooms, 2 baths, brass plumbing,
parquet floors, comb, sinks, double Jot,
liig backyard. Price rcdiiced 25'/o.
C A L L O W N K R P L . 7-0086
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 25%
J A M A I C A — $975 C A S H
2
family,
11 rooms,
brass
plumbing,
new Prigidaire. new combination sinks,
big back yard. N e w l y renovated.
R E A S O N A B L E CASH
C A L L O W N E R P L . 7-0086
V A C A N T — $975 C A S H
FULL PRICE $4950
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
NO MORTGAGE
1 family, 6 rooms, 60 x 100 lot,
•
minutes walk to station. House 1 year
old, new
brass
plumbing,
bathrooms,
parquet
floors,
big backyard, (ul)y detached, new Frigidaire.
C A L L O W N E R P. 7-<l085
BIGGEST
NO
SACRIFICE
MORTGAGE
O N L Y $4,950
L A l ' R K I . HlM.-.\>OUD.SlOE
7 rooms, H large be<lruuuis, I. fcUnily,
^itf Kitfago. Ir'uU bu(.'ky:ml. I'uhh
Call owuar I ' L . 7-0085
9
Page Twelve
CIVIL
9BRV1CE
LEADER
T u e t d a j , W a y 61, I ^ S f
1
Professional and Technical Assistant Eligible List ^Mail Order Shopping Guide
28. Hanssoit, Donald A., Ithaca
84000 T h e s e m a i l o r d e r a d v e r t i s e r s o f f e r yoH a s i m p l e a n d
24. Koda, Florenc* C., SyracuM
82400
qaiei
29. Nell, Herbert E., Ann AHbor, Mich.. 83250
25. laux, Louii J., Fraport
823S0
amd
30. Kann, Edgar D., Jamaica
82800 m e t h o d of d o i n g y o u r s h o p p i n g f o r unusual n o v e l t i e s
26. Stewart, Nancy A., SyracuM
82150
31. Beller, Ruth B., B'klyn
82350
27. Kobre, Herbert I., Bronx
_....82000
PROrBHHIONAr,
AND
TECHNlCAIi
h
a
r
d
t
o
g
e
t
e
q
u
i
p
m
e
n
t
.
W
h
e
n
y
o
u
p
l
a
c
e
y
o
u
r
o
r
d
e
r
b
e
surei
32. ZiegUr, Martin, N. Y. C
81750
28. Lawley, Donald, Solvay
82000
ASSISTANT,
33. Paoluwi, Umberto, Ardiley
81750 t o P R I N T y o u r f u l l n a m e a n d
29. Greenfield, Jack, B'klyn
81800
address.
Option A, KnRliieMlnif
34. Kahn, Leonard S., B'klyn
_..81500
30. Monin, lools F., lancat««r
81350
1. Darlinp. Kil^ard L,., T r o y
....07000
31.
Korti,
Roymond,
B'klyn
81300
35.
Cowan,
Sally,
Albany
81000
2. Oemlroii. Kennoth A., T r o y . . . . 0 0 9 0 0
36. Silverman, Dorothy, B'klyn
80250
32. Fraser, Alvardo M., Bronx
81150
» . liooii. W a l l e r T.. Syracuse . . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Don't Delay. Do Your Shopping a t G U L K O ' t
37. Linsky, Bernard M., Bronx
80250
33. Marshall, Linda 0., Cazenovia
81150
4. Whipple. J.xiice M.. All)any
..04560
...80100
38. Zaratsicy, Frank, B'klyn
34. Craig, Russell, Hempstead
80800
And Save on Every Dollar Y o « Spend
5. Pcrvin, Albert, BUlyn
0.'J500
-.79950
39.
Mirkin,
Lila
M.,
N.
Y.
C.
35.
Quigley,
Thomas
J.,
B'klyn
80050
« . Hollpran, oJhn M., Glens Fla 01400
Yoar Cost
List
.79800
40. Morgenlander, L m , B'klyn....__...>
36. Ferraro, John J., N. Y. C.
...79500
7. H a l l . .Tolin R.. SyracxiBO
00600
37. Riddiek, J. A., St. Albans
79300
41. Kwartler, Jack, Bronx
79500
6.9S
I0.9S
I . Itm
8. Heidciiffrcn, John A.. Bklyn . . . . 0 0 4 6 0
38. Hardcastle, Glenn, Ithaca
79200
42. Levin*, Esther, B'klyn
78900
9. Frost. Carlton S.. Black R v r . . 8 0 0 0 0
U.95
24.95
9 Pe. Clab AJmniniiiii
39.
Schnee.
Jack,
N.
Y.
C
78500
43.
Pitkowtky,
Stanley,
S.
Ozone
Pk.
.78450
JO. Boasc, Elmer E., Roohcster . . . . 8 0 5 0 0
Uaivvnol Steak Knlf* S*t
40. Kamienski, Conrad, Albany
78050
44. Ruther, Martin, B'klyn
78000
H . Traiio, Kobort J., Bronx
87660
41. Logie, Mason R„ Mt. Vernon
77050
45. Abrams, Malcolm, N. Y. C
_....78000
9.95
3.95
6 Kaiv«s, 6 Forks, CataliN HaiidiM
12, Brown. Fredcriok L., N Y C
87500
46. Dikoff, Newton H., B'klyn
77850
I.'J, PowcrH. John E.. Rochester . . . . 8 7 2 0 0
42. Wemihelbaom, H., Bronx
:
76900
99.95
62.50
ft. I. Vacaiim, Swivel Top
47.
Callahan,
Robert
J.,
Albany
-,....77700
14. Sherricr, Shonias A., Irvinirton 80.350
43. Kennedy, Cecile M., B'klyn
76700
67.50
41.85
M9hi«i Waxers
48. Spatz. Florence, Corona
......77250
44. Dewitt, Janet M., SyracuM
76700
15. Orwat. Edniimrt A., Buffalo . . 8 0 2 5 0
49. Knopf, Myma L., N. Y. C
77250
45. Kaplan, Beatrice, Albany
76600
IS.95
13.45
16. Hall, f'harlps P.. Rochester . . . . 8 6 0 6 0
G. E. Sfttom Irons
50. AAagenhelm, Fred R., Bronx
77250
46. O'Neill, Patrick J., Bronx
76250
17. Waidolich, Hiehard, Syracuse . . 8 5 8 0 0
50% Disc. Inc- r r
•••nis, lalova, G m o * Wotehos
47. Tansey, Margaret E., Albany
76050
51. Brunelle, Robert H., PlaHsbugh....76650
18. l i e v y , Irvinir. Bronx
86550
CommuRlty, Rogors, H. E. Silvor
40% Disc.
52. Miller, Juanita C., Ithaca
76500
48. Solomon, Miriam, B'klyn
75750
19. Edwards, Roprer H., T r o y
....86.'J00
49. Tauber, Arthur, Bronx
75650
53. Frey, Virginia, Orangeburg
76200
20. Wallace. James H.. Albany . . . . 8 4 5 6 0
VORNAOO FANS
30% Disc.
54. Skop, Norman t., Bronx
—.^..75900
50. Veralll, Mary A., N. Y. C
74700
^ 1 . Scoville. Robert I., Scotia
84500
W e eeiry lall line TeleTlsion, Refri^eratora
Washinr
Machinea,
Outboard
.75750
82. Steele, Stephen O.. Schtdy
8.3700 PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT, 55. Willner, Oswald, B'klyn
Motors,
L
a
w
n
Mowers
and
1,001
other
items.
56. Lansky, Marvin, B'klyn
.75750
2.3. T o r t o r a . Michael T . . Uniondale 8.3660
Option 0, Mathematics
Mail
Orders
Filled.
Time
FaymrntB
Arrantcrd.
57. Slegel, Horrls E., Reg* Pk
75750
24. Webb. D. R.. E. Rutherfrd, NJ 83050
1. Kadish, Abraham S., N. Y. C
93750
58. Brown, Frederick L., N. Y,. C. ^^....75750
85. Faust. Kenneth D.. T r o y
8,3000
2. Kaufman, Charles J., N. Y. C
87500
59. Hedge*, Rita C „ B'klyn.....^.
.75150
26. Ward, John F.. W a t e r t o w n
82000
3. Nadler, Herbert, Bronx
85650
60. Ashley, Robert L., Albaity
75000
J57. Russell. Georere R, Canadaiqua 82050
4. Muniz, Robwt M., L. I. City
85250
House ot standard Merchandise
88. KiPB, Norman A.. L i v e r p o o l
..82500
61. Smulensky, Eugene, B'klyn
74700
5. Rabinowitz, George, B'klyn
84350
a o . McMahon. W i l l i a m E., Glen Cove 81500
6. Scheff. Benson H., B'klyn
81900 PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
1100
•roadway.
NYC ( a t 28tli St.) MiJ 6-8771
30. Hoey, Kenneth A . , Wootlslde ..81.300
7. Cohen, Jacob, N. Y. C
81750
Before Buying CaU Oulko For Friee
OpHe« e , Library
."^l. Millspausrh, Marcus, W.ildcn
..80000
8. Robinson, Eli, B'klyn
80800
1.
Woolf,
William
L.,
B'klyn
.....98090
32. Davis. Charles W., Salisbury Ctr 80850
9. Egan, Patricia B., B'klyn
78800
2. Altrowiti, T. H., B'klyn
96600
.33. D d u e i a . Nicholas, Scarsdale
..80750
10. Kann, Edgar D., Jamaica
78600
3. Swartowt, Douglo*, Elmira Hgt. _..96300
54. Demio, Dante. W . Haven, Conn 80750
11. Leight, Arthur S., Bronx
78450
4. Graham, Adele H., E. Elmhurst
95560
35. Merrihew. Fred A.. Schtdy . . . . 8 0 5 0 0
12. Davis, Marian L., Rochester
77900
N o t l o i i a f f y Fomoet*
5. Siegel, Pawl, Bronx
..95540
.^0. M o f f a t , Ch.irles M . . T r o y
....80000
13. Hartigan, William, Albany
77600
6. Raybin, George N., N. Y. C
94100
fl7. PlonsU.v, Robert. Wooclmere
..70400
14. Thomas, Francis J., Bronx
77250
7.
Anderson,
Stuart
H.,
BinghanilON....93330
38. McDonncll. Jae.. Durham, N H 70250
15. Labbate, Salvatore, Bronx
76900
8. Genna, Albert S., B'klyn
93140
80. HeidenBrreii. C. R.. Bklyn
78000
16. Callahan, Robert J., Albany
76700
9. Mahany, Pool R., Buffalo
92950
4 0 . Roddy, Maurice F.. Schtdy . . . . 7 8 7 5 0
17. Weis, Richard L., Rochester
75750
10. Meenagh, Anna M., Bronx.
92620
4 1 . SilverberB-. Irwin, Bklyn
78500
18. Zaretsky, Frank, B'klyn
75350
11.
Meyer*,
Donald
J.,
B'klyn
92260
4 2 . Gan-ey, D.iniel S., Jamaica
78400
12. Kramer, David, Bronx
91900
43. Denffler. Robert P., Rochester 78350 PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
Option
E,
Economic*
13.
Ilberman,
MeMn,
B'klyn
91830
44. Bach. RolKTt F., Massena
78150
1. Lesnick, Howard, Bronx
99000
14. Nadler, Herbert, Bronx
91540
4 5 . TetMple, Robert, NorthOeld, V t . 78150
i > r t » M H « l l « e « i l Starting
2. Pisani, Rene, Albany
97000
15. Rouliw, Robert E., Albany
-91360
46. Waterman. Otis T., Pkeopsie . . 7 8 0 0 0
3. Matland, Marc A., N. Y, C.
97000
16. Kibbe, Lucena J., Endicott
'
90610
47. Berprer. Rol>crt. N Y C
77750
Tri|rtc Gear Shift
4. Newman, Irwin, B'klyn
95000
17. Kagen, Paul D., Bronx
90550
48. Misiaszck, Edward. Utica
....77160
Neutral—Ferwsrd
.5. Natelson, Mary, B'klyn
94600
18. Parr, David, Delmar
90450
4 9 . Laraniee, Richard C.. T r o y . . . . 7 6 7 0 0
Rwrtrse
6. Raych, Evelyn R., Buffalo
94000
19. Kasser, Frances, N. Y. C.
90160
50. Cornish, Edward D., Naples . . 7 6 4 0 0
l-iy2-IO-f6
H.F.
7. Kagen, Paul 0., Bronx
93000
51. Carr. James N., Red House
76200
20. Siegel, Robert M., B'klyn
89950
52. Dunham. Richard, Canandaiqua 76000
8. Goldsmith, Herbert, B'klyn
91200
21. McDowell, Barbara, Geneseo
89800
LAW
PmCFO
53. Covey, Hatr.v E., Nortfield, V t . 75500
9. White, Peter J., Hamburg
89600
22. O'Connor, Walter P., Mohawk
89580
n Wrulis te Pay
UMU*tf supfir
64. O'Brien. W i l l i a m P., Bklyn
..75150
10. Smith, Donal T., N, Y. C.
89400
23. Brown, Elwood G., Walworth.
89140
55. Delotto. Julius C.. Garfld, NJ. 74500
11. Cleary, James F., Troy
89000
24. Fletcher, Jane S., Selkirk
89080
PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
12. Duncan, George F., Schtdy
89000
25. Thorpe, Mariorie H., Syracv««
89050
Option B, Biology
13. Meyer, Martha E., Middletown _....89000
26. Lewis, Marilyn S., Bronx
-...88930
1. Midgett, Emetine M.> Staten Island .93100
R o u s « of Standard Merchandise
14. Schwimmer, Seymour, Bronx
88800
27. Hadley, Helen J., Salamanca
88840
2. Reisner, Gerald S., Altamont
90200
15. Petix, Joseph R., N . RochelU
88600
28. Golding, Morton J., N . Y. C
88290
1180 Ireadway. NYC (at 28th St.) MU «.877l
3. Kolbrenner, Evelyn, B'klyn
89700
16. Laitin, Howard, B'klyn
87600
29. Hochimin, Stanley, B'klyn
88200
Befnro Buylnc CaU CuUi^ For Price
4. Witfc, Margaret A., Albany
88050
17. Goldfein, Jacob, N . Y. C.
87200
30. Butch, Dorothy M., W . Albany
88150
5. Dempsey, Ruth, S. Hodley, Moss
87050
18. Lees, Francis A., B'klyn
87000
31. Freed, Ruth, Woodside
88150
6. Goldin, Isaac, B'klyn
86000
19. Fleig, Mary L., Gloversvie
86000
32. Potter, Lois
Syracuse
87910
Dr. Shoob's F A M O U S C A T & D O G
7. Sabin, Walton B., Syracuse
85900
20. Cassidy, Robert F., Stuyvesant
85400
33. Rooney, John T., N. Y. C
87760
8. Burgreen, Simpson, Bronx
84750
21. Ziegler, Martin, N. Y. C
85000
34. Ward, Laura E., M». Vernon
87670
Lotions will rid Cats & Dogs of Fleas,
9. Benowitz, Paul, B'klyn
84500
22. Fried, Milton, N. Y..C
85000
35. Okin, JAelvin, Bronx
87550
Lice, and Odors P E R M A N E N T L Y . The
10. Geraghty, William, Cambria Ht
84400
23. Shapiro, David, B'klyn
84800
36. Downe*, AAargaret C., Troy
87340
11. Feorino, Paul M., W. Hempsted
84250
Lotions are H A R M L E S S & N O N - T O X I C
24. Brosnahan, Thomas, B'klyn
84600
37. Portnoy, B a r ^ r a A., Bronx
86980
12. McLaughlin, Edward, Syracuse
83750
25. Adelman, Herbert E., B'klyn
84000
38. Schechter, Ruth F., Syracuse
86440
to Cats, Kittens, Dogrs A Puppies.
13. Hyatt, Harold, Albany
83700
26. Walton, Gerald F., Syracot«
83600
39. Scheiman, Royal, Albany
......86440
$1.00
14. Winnicki, Edward, Troy
83500
27. Mondell, Harold M., N, Y. C..„
83600
40. Gottesman, Barbara, B'klyn
86410 A bottle of Concentrate Cat Lotion (makes a P I N T )
15. Delgado, V?rnon I., B'klyn
.....83350
28. Stelzer, Irwin M., Bronx
„..83600
41. Mari, Albert, B'klyn
86400 A bottte of Concentrate Dog Lotion (makes a Q U A R T )
$1.00
16. Licht, Herbert, B'klyn
^83000
29. Roznowski, Donald, Syracus*
83200
42. Zitren, Edna R., B'klyn
86230 W i t h a dollar purchase a b o o k on " C A T C A R E " given F R E E . Send
17. Fuscaldo, Kathryn, Greenlawn
;"82650
30. Rachelson, Marvin, B'klyn
83000
43. Scilken, Marvin H., Bronx.
85900
18. Frikszens, Arthur, Rochester
82650
31. Kaufman, Isidore, B'klyn
83000
44. Shannon, Robert D., N . Rodtelle
85800 dollar biU or M.O. to Dr. Shoub, 2ZZ W . 42nd St., N. T . C. 36.
19. Glachman, Samuel, N. Y. C
82250
32. Costello, Helen M., Albany
82800
45. Saxby, Rwth E., Albony 85720
20. Sterbenz, Francis, B'klyn
82250
33. Rogoff, Marvin, B'klyn
82000
46. Waldmon, Lorraine, Foreet HI*. - . 85600
21. Kasner, Irving L., S. Ozone Pk
82000
34. Zagat, Hermine A., N. Y. C
81800
47. Beller, Ruth B., B'klyn
85540
22. Rich, Marvin, Bronx
82000
35. Tolkowsky, Eileen, Wesley, Mas*
81600
48. HoImM, Beatrice H., Buffalo
85540
FAMOUS
MAKE
23. Vetter, Karl J., Albany
81750
36. Linehan, Eugene J., Rochester
81400
49. Schneider, Renee L., B'klyn
85450
24. Gandia, Hector E., Syracuse
81550
37. Huff, Helen E., Rochester
81400
50. Kemesiet, Anna M., Schtdy
„..85420
25. Fabian, Raymond J., Granville ... 80900
38. Brimberg, Burton J., N. Y. C.
81200
51. Carey, Mary H., Houghton
85420
Completely Automatic
26. Toro, Octavio, B'klyn
80850
39. Blatchley, Edward, Ithaca
81000
52. Carlson, Elliott A., Castleton
85080
AT
AMAZING
27. Rosenthal, C., B'klyn
80700
40. Kaplan, Irving, N. Y. C
81000
53. Goldberg, Albert, N. Y. C.
_-..85000
28. Ullmann, Williom W., Schtdy
80550
41. DikofF, Newton H., B'klyn
80800
54. Brinkntan, Barbara, HoMit
84850
29. Stephenson, P. C., Forest Hills
80300 112. Lubell, Robert, B'klyn
80000
59. Klein, Madelyn, Richmond Hill
84820
30. Kenny, J. Ruport, Kenmore
80000
43. Rubenstein, Earl, Rockv^. Bdi. _..80000
56. Schmidt, Marie A., Albany
-..84670
INFRA-RED
31. Ostoia, Helen K., Bryn Mawe, Pa...79750 i 44. Tuchman, Irving, B'klyn
80000
57. Lynn, Myrtle A., Staten Island
84460
32. Durgerian, Ovlk, Rochester
79750
45. Ruther, Martin, B'klyn
80000
71. Molloy, Lawrence F., Albany
82980
33. Varley, John J., Jackson Hgt
79700
46. Silverman, Dorothy, B'klyn
80000
58. Goldman, Betty L., Ithaca
84250
34. Lipschiti, Max, B'klyn
79500
47. Taylor, Carolyn F., Troy
79800
72. Postrel, lla V., Queens VIg.
82900
35. Schneider, Renee L., B'klyn
79500
48. Thackeray, Thomas, Schtady.
79400
73. Fischman, Sylvia L., N. Y. C.
82790
36. Lewis, Barry L., B'klyn
79100
49. Morgelander, Lee J., B'klyn
79200
74. Lees, Francis A., B'klyn
82790
37. Rapp, Fred, N. Y. C
79000
50. Scilken, Marvin H., Bronx
79000
79. Long, Barry W., Bronx
82790
38. Rubin, Ruth, Albany
78500
51. Oling, Martin, Bronx
79000
76. Mazzara, Salvatore, Albany
82790
39. Coler, Robert A., Schtdy
77750
52. Harker, Tatiana D., B'klyn
78200
77. Deiiedonne, Paula, N . Y. C
82720
40. Vanvalkenburg, P. A „ Albany
77750
53. Neil, Herbert E., Ann Arbor, Mich...78000
64. Geraghty, William, Cambria Ht. _..83740
41. Becker, Joan A., Valafie
77700
54. Smolensky, Eugene, B'klyn
77400
61. Hodges, Catherine, Albany
83920
42. Vanboorgondien, T., Babylon
77400
55. Mirkin, Lila M., N. Y. C
„.....77400
62. Haggerty, Harold T., B'klyn..
83910
43. Schulman, Murray, B'klyn
77300
56. Miller, Juanita C., Ithaca
76000
63. Weisberg, Philip, Bronx
83860
44. T k a « , John D., Cohoes
77250
57. Magenheim, Fred R., Bronx
76000
69. Haas, Leopold W., N . Y. C
83620
45. Cumberbatch, Floyd, B'klyn
77050
58. Abrams, Malcolm, N. Y. C
„....76000
66. Gtlogly, James V., H. Y. C
83990
46. Ryan, Thomas J., Buffalo
76250
59. Gregory, John M., Oxone Pk.
75400
67. Rubin, Ruth, Albany
83500
47. Goldberg, Roslyn C., B'klyn
76050
60. Levitt, Lucille, Bronx
75200
68. Bliss, Janet, Northmptn, Mass.
83900
48. Ashton, Frank S., B'klyn
76050
61. Okin, Melvin, Bronx
75000
69. Kear, Richard E., Bronx
83440
49. Browne, Richard W . , B'klyn
75950
70. Roberts, Kenyo«, Hudson Pis.
83410
I n i r » B « d Bv
BroUen . . 1 9 . 9 6 . . » . » 6
PROFESSIONAL
AND
TECHNICAL
ASSISTANT,
50. Howell, Oscar A., St. Albans
75550
7t. Benolt, Milton J., CohoM
82570
O.
S t e u i IroDfl
18.96.. 12.96
Option F, Statistics
51. Dalglish, Lawrence, Bronx
75050
79. Simeon*, H. M.. Syracuse
82540
Beminrtoa 60 Sharer . .27.50. .16.60
1.
Moniz,
Robert
M.,
I.
I.
City
102500
52. Lindenbaum, Daniel, B'klyn
74500
80. RozebooM, F r ^ S., B'Myn.
82510
e. a. Hlzen
39.96..24.66
2. Kadish, Abraham S., N. T. C. _.100250
81. Gerken, Harold T., Bronx
82410
L o w r t Vacuum C l M n w s .89.96. .68.96
PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
3. Neeb, John H., Buffalo
100250
•2. Klelman, Bert, B O ^
82330
Ouaranteed forever-not for monthe or
O.
OMmister Cleaners 99.96..69.96
Option C, Chemistry
4. Pisani, Rene, Albany
•3. Dwffy, John E., Bronx
82300
years—but
forever
by
Mfr.
JUST
Preirto 4 q t Pre*. Cookers 1 2 . 9 6 . . 8.96
1. Sill, Anna M., Buffalo
97550
9. Hartigan, William, Albany
96750
84.
Mencher,
PtwIHs
T.,
B'klyii—
82000
DIAL
TO
3E1LJ>CT
COLOR—Bed.
Dete«to Scirfies
7.96.. 6 . M
2. McNamara, John S., Albany
96400
6. Cantwell, K. T., Albany
94300
•5.
Thocksray,
Thomas,
Sditody.
.81910
green,
yellow,
blue,
black,
orange.
A
U
latest
modcOe
3. Rosenbluth, Jack, Bronx
94500 | 7. Wilkenfeld, Morris, B'klyn
94230
86. Jonas, Irwin, N. T. C
81910
Lirbtest
Mechanical
pencil
made.
Bead eheek or moner order.
4. Reeve, Jean E., Ithaca
92500
8. Frank, Robert M., B'klyn
93450
87. Kavon, Paul, Ftvshino
81810
Pronapt delivery. S E N D N O W 1 DOln
Me C.O.D.'s
5. Waicole, Vera, B'klyn
91750
9. Schwartz, Marvin M., Albany
92790
l
i
A
R
O
R
S
P
E
C
I
A
L
O
F
F
E
R
OF
6
FOR
88.
Clork,
Geraldine
G
.
,
^
o
n
x
81790
K . T . 0. deUveries freicfat free
6. Poole, Charles P., B'klyn
91650
10. Brown, Elwood G., Walwertfi
92550
96 to
99. CarroH, Robert S., B'klyn
81790
< A M S % City teles T a x )
7. Haseloff, Oiane, Clean
91250
11. Levine, Seymour, t'klyn
90750
•Isewbere F . O. B .
M I O H A K I . PKODUOT8, Dept. L.
' 8 . Ostroff, Joseph S., B'klyn
91000
12. Saxen, Richard W . , Bronx
89730
(Continued on poffe W
9. Miller, Alexander, N. Y. C
90500
13. Rouiier, Robert E., Albany
89550
SOS
ATtt.. N e w York 18. N . T .
10. Pfeil, Bernhard H., W . Albany
90000
14. Sander*, Baron H., L. I. C t y
.-..89290
(Sole mall order distributor)
Q U A R A N T E E
11. Walsh, M. Lois, Syracuse
89450
15. Anderson, Suzanne, Syrocuse _»...89100
JJi
Msrchandiee
ruaranteed
br
12. Edelstein, Richard, Ithaca
88500
16. Schwimmer, Seymour, Bronx
89100
mtm.
lor
one f a l l
year
|roin
13. Alonzo, Nicholas F„ B'klyn
88500
17. Scheff, Benson H., B'klyn
88930
date oi OeUreer.
14. Belliotti, John V., Albany
88000
18. Mazursky, Sheldon, Bronx
87750
19. Krivit, Alan F., s i l y n
87730
15. Cole, Shirley B., Cuba
87700
a m i tmr f i w lUnstrated foldera
16. Richmond, Edith S „ N . Y . C
87630
20. Weis, Richard L., Rochester
87000
17. Liptzin, Yelva, Ithaca
87050
21. Rogoff, Marvin, B'klyn
86750
18. Lang, Bernice M., N. Y. C.
86300
22. Robinson, Eli, B'klyn
86400
19. Jung, Robert A., Schtdy
86000
23. Muhlstock, Helga, N. Y. C.
86100
20. Taylor, Wanda E., Syracuse
84400
24. Friedman, Ester B., N. Y. C
89600
21. Bertsch, Paul F., B'klyn
84300
29. Rachelson, Marvin, B'klyn
85250
)|re«>*e read about this
book la msKOiiaM A
22. Rosenthal, Alfred, Bronx
84000
26. Sforza, Richard F., Orangeburg
84650
ncwipapcis — T o a ' v e
23. Simmons, Irving F., Rochester
83400
27. Huff, Helen E., Rochester
84600
hcArd about It on >adU
ft TV. Now our lowiuw prioe makes it avail-.
A l e to all. Cmtal clear
niustntioiu A espUiia>
tions are written for undentandlor br the
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and In drtail. Even Includes » sketch of
your receivw showiac^ w h l ^ e a c h tub^ to
located and what troAle they develop. Se«>
tlim on antenoas alto included. Sine fault
Get Hie only book that gives yoa ( l i 26 page* of sample cIvH
t u ^ A antennas account for 1S% ef aU
SURPLUS STOCK FROM
Mi^ee
eaUs-4ho information avaUabie In
la
MID.WEST SUPPLY PIRMI
service exams, all subjects; 121 requirements tor 500 govemmeat
thk NmIi is sure te sav. you a lot of ln>
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/obs; (31 Information about how to get m*"patroHage" fob—wJfkocf
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EMBASSY
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T E L WHItthaH 3-4280
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( O r P O S I T I CUtTOM MOUtC)
a
eALOo tAUf eo. dm*. •
MM i M l
^ 1
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ifc
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a
D. ^ J M u c t o . B M
OnnrMMdi
Bkljni,
SUUmw
M
N.T.
T w w d a r ,
M a y
Eligibles
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued
from
€IV1L
1 9 5 2
pane 12)
90. vitriol, Malvln, Buffalo
81600
» 1 . Cinadar, H«len, Bronx
81S80
97. Rididala, C. F. Delmar
81400
93. Corn, Pearl J., N. Y. C
81400
94. W « l n ( t « ! n , Natalie, Albany
81310
95. Dworschak, Ann E., Pelham Mnr
81250
96. Kennedy, Francii G., Albany
81100
97. Alifeld, Joanne R., B'klyn
81100
98. Hayes, Richard P., B'klyn
81040
99. Ka»dan, Shirley, B'klyn
80830
100. Stephenion, P. C., Forest Hills
80830
101. Gellman, Elaine I . , Bronx
80710
102. Kundel, Kathleen A., E. Greenbsh.. 80710
103. Ritiberg, Adele E., N. Y. C
80650
104. Ismach, Doris I., L. I. City
80410
105. Lebzelter, Sue, N. Y. C
80200
106. Tenzer, Phoebe, B'klyn
80140
107. Daly, William J., O s w e g o
80100
108. Gottdenker, F., B'klyn
79960
109. Formon, Gerald, B'klyn
79960
n o . Malcolm, Inoee A., BufFolo
79900
111. Robertson, Joan A., Delmar
79660
112. Newman, Heddo, N. Y. C.
79330
113. Sanjour, Eugene, Bronx
79300
114. Vanalstyne, Carol, Schldy
79300
115. Halstead, Donald C., Schtdy.
79240
116. Moloney, Frances, Rome
79030
117. lewis, Margaret, Albany
78760
118. Rinaldi, Isobelle, B'klyn
78730
119. Braunfofel, F., B'klyn
78700
120. Rappaport, Harold, Bronx
78670
121. VIoebergh, Helen E., Albany
78460
122. Arkley, Marion K., Delmar
78400
123. Rudolti, Melvin, B'klyn
78400
124. Weyhraueh, Ernest, N. Y. C
78400
125. Prishivoiko, Paul, B'klyn
78250
126. Silverstein, G., Albany
78160
127. Dolon, Hugh J., Jamaica
78100
128. Jackson, Alma E., Cohoes
78070
129. Wieczerzak, Joseph, B'klyn
78070
130. Abramson, Gloria, B'klyn
78010
131. Huntley, Jane S., Troy
77950
132. Perlmutter, Jessie, N. Y. C.
77950
133. Fischer, Nancy E., B'klyn
77650
134. Seidmon, Irwin, B'klyn
77650
135. Smith,. Pauline T., Syracuse
77590
136. Krugman, David, -Bronx
77260
137. Lindenbaum, Daniel, B'klyn
77200
138. Carpenter, Carolyn, Oberlin, 0
77020
139. Abbey, Esther G., Albany
76900
140. Baumgarten, Arthur, B'klyn
76900
141. Weissbord, E. R., Albany
76810
142. Krakow, Joan R., Jackson Hgt
76630
143. Wexler, Leah, B'klyn
76630
144. Port, Sol, L. I. City
76600
145. O'Neill, Patrick J., Bronx
76480
146. Thorpe, Elsie M., Albany
76480
147. Palmer, Joanne I., Albany
76450
148. Lipten, Joan A., N. Y. C
76450
149. Morse. Ellen H., Albony
76450
150. Blumberg, Rita D., N. Y. C
76420
151. Mahon, Kathleen H., Orangeburg ..76150
152. Schneider, Nettie, Bronx
76060
153. Violenus, Agnes A., N. Y. C
75940
154. Kelly, Donald V., Syracuse
75910
155. Davidson, Sue E., White Pins.
75910
156. Finkelstein, R. H., B'klyn
75700
157. Weinstein, Betsy, Bronx
75670
158. Yeckel, Kathryn L., Syracuse
75280
159. Simmons, Phyllis M., Jamaica
75070
160. Degroat, Jeanine C., Ballston Lke
75010
161. Kabel, Sidney M., B'klyn
74860
162. Watkins, Helen W., Geneseo
74590
163. Drozner, Ruth, B'klyn
74500
PROFESSIONAL A N D TECHNICAL ASSISTANT
Option H, Law
1. Sholo, Abraham, B'klyn
100750
2. Kaplan, Benjamin R., B'klyn
100000
3. Graham, Adelo H., E. Elmhurst
99100
4. Pcternick, George, Bronx
99050
5. Simon, Sam L., B'klyn
97750
6. Meislin, Bernord J., B'klyn
96500
7. Shapiro, Norman, B'klyn
96350
8. Knuthe, Maxwell J., B'klyn
96100
9. Corroll, Robert S., B'klyn
95750
10. Greenbaum, Edward, B'klyn
94850
11. Harris, George I., Beechurst
94300
12. Roybin, George N., N. Y. C
93750
13. Peyser, Daniel B., Jamaica
93750
14. l o v e , Harry J., Albany
92350
15. Green, Raymond C., Bronx
91800
SERVICE
Page TkirtcMi
LEADER
U . Dolon, Retina F „ B'klyn
14550
16. Delukey, John C., I ' k l y n
91730
17. Denison, Violet, Bronx
8 4 ^
17. Krugman, David, Bronx
.91600
I I . Weiss, Harold, i ' k l y n
83730
I t . Kaplan. AHm; Orcot N«d(
f1450
19. lenelt, Milton J., Cohoes
S3200
19. Roberts, Ketiyon, Hudson F U .
908S0
20. Portnoy, Barbara A., Bronx
83030
20. Kolleeny, Leonard, Bronx
90300
21. Burmon, Alice M., Syracuse
82230
21. Elderkin, V. H., W . Roxbury, Moss 90500
22. Tolisman, Bernord, Bronx
§1230
22. DIb, Albert, B'klyn
90350
23. Daly, David F., B'klyn
80600
23. Tremltl, Ferdinand, O s w e g o
90350
24.
Lieber,
Sherman,
Philo,
Pa
79750
24. Margies, Raymond J., Lk. Mohegan. 90100
25. Simons, Howard A., Staten Island . 78300
23. Clurman, David, B'klyn
89750
26. Krakow, David M., N. Y. C
78000
26. Haggerty, Horold T., B'klyn
89100
27. Sultier, lenore L., Bronx
77750
27. Holmes, Beatrice, Buffalo
88400
28.
Smith,
Anne
G.,
Syracuse
77450
28. Heckelman, Saul, Cambdge., Mats'. 88050
29. Zogot, Hermine A., N. Y. C
77150
29. Trush, Edward H., Bronx
88000
30. Lewin, Arthur S.. Syracuse
75200
30. Feldman, Morris I., B'klyn
87600
31. Forber, Barton E., Flushing
87350 PROFESSIONAL A N D TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
32. Crockett, Charles, Rensselaer
87250
Option O, General
33. Clemente, Nicholas, B'klyn
86250
106200
1. Adelman, Elliott, B'klyn
34. Bergman, Martin, Bronx
86250
98000
2. Muniz, Robert M., L. I. City
35. Bloomberg, Burton, Flushing
85650
97200
3. Armer, Anthony .0., Croton FIs.
36. Shervington, Edna, N. Y. C.
85450
.96600
4. McNamora, John S., Albany
37. Poger, Gilbert, B'klyn
—
85000
.96000
5. Froehlich, Abraham, B'klyn
38. Feifer, Oliver, Bklyn
84700
95600
6. Sill, Anna M., Buffalo
39. Cleary, James F., Troy
84500
95000
7. Neeb, John H., Buffalo
40. Trunkes, Thomas T., B'klyn
83750
.94400
8. Spanagel, Jack A., Rochester
41. Gurry, Bernard, Bronx
83750
.94400
9. Egan, Patricio B., B'klyn
42. Poulos, Edward J., levittown
83250
94200
10. Graham, Adele H., E. Elmhurst
43. Scott, Russell D., N. Y, C
83250
94200
11. Davis, Marian L., Rochester
44. Scott, W., Cambridge, Mass
83200
12. Kadish, Abraham S., N. Y. C
94000
45. Scher, Samuel, Bronx
83000
13..Lesnick, Howard, Bronx
93000
46. Pressman, David E., Far Rockwy
82700
14. Nodler, Herbert, Bronx
92400
47. Climenko, Eleanor, Albany
„.82550
15. Rosenbluth, Jock, Bronx
92000
48. Yianilos, Spero L., Buffalo
82350
16. Pisoni, Rene, Albany
91000
49. Frank, Martin M., B'klyn
82250
17. Matlond, More A., N. Y. C
91000
50. Dolon, Andrew P., Bronx
81400
18. Walsh, M. Lois, Syracuse
91000
51. Huber, Richard H., Buffalo
81350
19. Altrowitz, T. H., B'klyn
91000
52. Lippa, Philip, Buffalo
80500
20. Miller, Dolores T., Albany
91000
53. Carlson, Conrad T., Albany
80300
21. Wilkenfeld, Morris, B'klyn
91000
54. Greeley, Mariorie, N. Y. C.
78800
22. Contwell, K. T., Albany
91000
55. Allen, James G., Kinderhook
78450
23. Holebsky, Sandor, N. Y. C.
90600
56. Pierce, Lawrence W . , B'klyn
77300
24. Woolf, William L., B'klyn
90600
57. Twersky, Philip, Buffalo
77250
15. Swartout, Douglos, Elmiro Hgt
90000
58. Koppel, Roberta M., B'klyn
„... 77200
26. Simon, Sam I., B'klyn
90000
59. Raconelli, Frank J., Glen Oaks
76000
27. Conn, Edwin H., Bronx
90000
60. Merker, Evelyn K., Forest His
75500
28. Darling, Edward I., Troy
90000
29.
Hartigan,
William,
Albany
90000
PROFESSIONAL A N D TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
30. Swendsen, Henry J., Pt. Wash
89800
Option I, Psychology
31. Ilberman, Melvin, B'klyn
89200
1. Adelmon, Elliott, B'klyn
109100
32. Peternick, George, Bronx
89200
2. Froehlich, Abraham, B'klyn
99500
33. Miller, Alexander, N. Y. C.
89000
3. Swendsen, Henry J., Pt. Wash
92300
34. Midgett, Emeline M., Stolen Island..89000
4. Sforza, Richard F., Orangeburg ... 89700
35. Newman, Irwin, B'klyn
89000
5. Duncan, George F., Schtdy
89100
36. Kaplan, Benjamin, B'klyn
89000
6. Keify, Edward J., Plattsburgh
87100
37. Peyser, Daniel B., Jamaica
89000
7. Jarecky, Roy K., N. Y. C
85600
38. Notelson, Mary, B'klyn
88600
8. Patrono, Electro L., Bronxville
85500
39. Pierce, Margaret D., Watervie
88000
9. Klein, Joan, B'klyn
85500
40. Crockett, Charles, Rensselaer
88000
10. Shaw, Arthur A., B'klyn
84500
41. Raych, Evelyn R., Buffalo
88000
11. Moliver, Morris, B'klyn
84500
42. Brown, Elwood G., Walworth
87600
12. Rooney, John T., N. Y, C.
83900
43. Gendron, Kenneth A., Troy
87400
13. Ebenstein, Alfred, Bronx
81900
44. Palmer, Joonne L., Albany
87000
14. W o l f e , Evelyn I., B'klyn
81700
45. Kagen, Paul D., Bronx
87000
15. Esposito, Peter C., Bronx
81500
46. Roybin, George N., N. Y. C
87000
16. Gerken, Harold T., Bronx
81300
47. Schwartz, Marvin M., Albany
87000
17. Midgley, Kenneth D., EndicoH
80900
48.
Waicule,
Vera,
B'klyn
87000
18. Smith, Robert C., N. Y. C
79500
49. Frank, Robert M., B'klyn
86600
19. levinson, Robert B., B'klyn
79400
50. Poole, Charles P., B'klyn
86600
20. Yudelowitz, Irving, B'klyn
78600
51. Rabinowitz, George, B'klyn
86400
21. Stolberg, Robert, N. Y, C,
78100
86400
22. Augenstein, S. M., Bronx
77800 52. Leon, Walter T., Syracuse
53. Mohr, Eugene V., N. Y. C
86200
23. Nickrenz, Charles, Buffalo
77500
54. Sanders, Baron H., L. I. City
86000
24. Kaufman, Flora S., Bronx
77500
55. Reeve, Jean E., Ithaca
86000
25. Schneider, Marvin, Bronx
77500
56.
Parr,
David,
Delmar
86000
26. Lefkowiti, Roy E., Flushing
76800
57. Rodnon, Stewart, B'klyn
85800
27. Lowy, David G., Bronx
76700
58. Liptzin, Yelva, Ithoca
85800
28. Sckuler, Bernice, B'klyn
76600
59. Soxen, Richard W., Bronx
85600
29. Jappe, Joyce, Glendale
76600
60.
Varion,
Jessie
B.,
Delmar
85400
30. Hallacy, William P., B'klyn..76300
61. Goldsmith, Herbert, B'klyn
85200
31. Silverstone, Vido, Jamaica
76300
62. Sholo, Abraham, B'klyn
85000
32. Sandron, Leo, B'klyn
.75400
63. Hoseloff, Diane, Glean
85000
33. Newman, VitaJ L. I. City
75400
64. OstrofF, Joseph S., B'klyn
85000
34. Greenberg, Shirley, Syracuse
75200
65. Kolleeny, Leonard, Bronx
85000
35. Levin, Theodora G., B'klyn
74500
66. Weis, Richard L., Rochester
84800
PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT,
67. O'Donnell, Margaret, Troy
84600
Option J, Journalism
68. Friedman, Ester B., N. Y, C.
84400
1. Rodnon, Stewart, B'klyn
95400
69. Anderson, Suzanne, Syracuse
84200
2. Downes, Margaret C., Troy
94400
70. Whipple, Janice M., Albany
84200
3. Murray, James R., Albany
92500
71. Kramer, David, Bronx
84000
4. Winer, Suianna, N. Y. C.
90900
72. Delukey, John C., B'klyn
84000
5. Simon, Stanley E., B'klyn
90500
73. Anderson, Stuart, Binghomton
84000
6. Adier, Arthur G., L. I. City
89550
74. Simon, Stanley E., B'klyn
84000
7. Morblestone, S. I., B'klyn
89500
75. Edelstein, Richard, Ithaca
84000
8. Brandes, Norman N., B'klyn
88300
76. Love, Horry J., Albany
84000
9. Hirsch, Philip, B'klyn
88300
77. Murray, James R.. Albany
84000
10. Wolfe,' Bernard, B'klyn
88250
78. Meislin, Bernard J., B'klyn
84000
11. Knowlton, Herbert, Phoenix
87750
79. Mohony, Paul R.. Buffolo
83600
12. Bader, Bernard D., Bronx
87000
80. White, Peter J., Hamburg
83600
13. Moloney, Robert F., Batovia
86850
81. Roulier, Robert E., Albany
83400
14. Forshay, Edward J., B'klyn
86200
82. Finch, Elizabeth C., Albany
83400
15. Shogon, Robert M., Rockwy. Bch
84750
83. Brock, Kenneth L., Albany
83400
84. Smith, Donol T., N. Y. C
83400
85. Show, Arthur A., B'klyn
83000
86. Baldwin, Anne G., Ithaca
83000
87. Cleary, James F., Troy
83000
88. Duncan, George F., Schtdy
83000
89. Seery, Joan, B'klyn
83000
90. Meyer, Martha E., Middleto>y)
83000
91. Schwimmer, Seymour, Bronx
82800
92. Patrono, Electro L., Bronxville
82600
93. Petix, Joseph R., N. Rochelle
82600
94. Long, Bernice M., N. Y. C.
82600
95. Downes, Margaret C., Troy
96. Shapiro, Norman, B'klyn
97. Knuthe, Maxwell J., B'klyn
98. Golding, Morton J., N. Y. C
99. Witte, Margaret A., Albony
100. Kotx, Mortin L., Albany
101. Kann, Edgar D., Jamaica
102. Levlne, Seymour, B'klyn
103. Knowlton, Herbert, Phoenix .
104. Sforza, Richard F., Orangeburg
105. Pervin, Albert, B'klyn
106. Krivis, Alan F., B'klyn
107. Molleck, Leonard, Middle VIg
108. Vlehoever, Kent, N. Y, C.
109. Loitin, Howard, B'klyn
n o . O'Connor, Walter P., Mohawk
111. Boase, Elmer E., Rochester
112. Koda, Florence C., Syracuse
113. Trunkes, Thomas T., B'klyn
114. Lees, Francis A., B'klyn
115. Carroll, Robert S., B'klyn
116. Morblestone, S. I., B klyn
117. Greenbaum, Edword, B'klyn
118. Jarecky, Roy K., N. Y. C
119. Wand, Laura E., Mt. Vernon
120. Poole, Noncy, N. Y. C
121. SchefF, Benson H., B'klyn
122. Muhlstock, Helgo, N. Y. C
123. Sabin, Walton B., Syracuse
124. Hilsenroth, S., B'klyn
125. Fleig, Mary I., GloversvIe
126. W o l f e , Evelyn I., B'klyn
127. Klein, Joan, B'klyn
128. Kasser, Frances, N. Y. C
129. Meyers, Donald J., B'klyn
130. Kelty, Edward J., Plottsburg
131. Benowitz, Paul, B'klyn
132. Ziegler, Martin, N. Y. C
133. Poolucci, Umberto, Ardsley 134. Alonzo, Nicholas F., B'klyn
135. Mazursky, Sheldon, Bronx
136. Fried, Milton, N. Y. C
137. Shapiro, Dovid, B'klyn
i2M0
82400
82400
82200
82200
... 82000
82000
82000
82000
82000
82000
82000
81800
81600
81600
81200
81000
81000
81000
81000
81000
81000
80800
80800
80800
80600
80600
80600
80200
80200
80000
79800
79800
79400
79200
79000
79000
79000
79000
79000
79000
79000
78800
Final Report
On Dewey's
Bill Actions
.7M0t
13i. Brosnahan, Thomas, B'klyn
.78200
139. Robinson, Ell, B'klyn
.7SaM
140. Kibbe, Lucena J., Endlcott .
..7t200
141. Levy, Irving, Bronx
78200
142. Scheiman, Royal, Albany
78000
143. Arden, Eugene, Kew Gorden ..
78000
144. Hansson, Donald A., Ithaca ..
78000
145. Adelman, Herbert E., B'klyn
78000
146. Feorino, Paul M., W . Hempsled
77800
147. Kolbrenner, Evelyn, B'klyn
—
148. Holleran, John M., Glens FIs.
77600
149. Stelzer, Irwin M., Bronx
77600
150. Tremiti, Ferdinand, O s w e g o
77600
77400
151. Beller, Ruth B., B'klyn
77400
152. Krugman, David, Bronx
77400
153. Spero, Richard L., Bronx
77200
154. Hadley, Helen J., Salamanca
77200
155. Edwards, Roger H., Troy
156. Woldman, Lorraine, Forest Hills 77000
157. Hall, John R., Syracuse
77000
158. Ostoia, Helen K., Bryn Mawe, Pa. 77000
159. Eftinger, Barbara, Kew Gordens 77000
160. Cole, Shirley B., Cuba
77000
161. Kaufman, Charles, N. Y. C
77000
162. Kaufman, Flora S., Bronx
77000
163. Lewis, Marilyn S., Bronx
77000
164. Thomas, Francis J., Bronx
77000
77000
165. McHugh, Mary F., Buffolo ..
76800
166. Costello, Helen M., Albany
76400
i 167. Heidengren, John A., B'klyn
76200
168. Winnicki, Edward, Troy
76000
169. Atkinson, Mary A., Baldwin ....
76000
170. McEwan, Dorothy M., Delmar
76000
171. Stolberg, Robert, N. Y. C
76000
172. Brinkman, Barbara, Mollis
75800
173. Wojtaszdk, Nancy, Jamaica . .
75800
174. Riedman, Anne M., Rochester
,75800
175. Zagat, Hermine A., N. Y. C
75600
176. Rosenthal, G., B'klyn
177. Tolkowsky, Eileen, Wesley, Mass. 75600
178. Rooney,
75600
Y' John T., N. Y. C.
75600
179. Zaretsky, Frank, B'klyn
75400
180. HufF, Helen E., Rochester
75400
181. Kaplan, Aline, Great Neck
75400
182. Taylor, Wanda E., Syracuse
75200
183. Bell, Eleanor, N. Y. C. ..
75200
184. Kolers, Paul, N. Y. C.
75200
185. Solomon, Miriam, B'klyn ..
75200
186. Kohn, Roslyn, B'klyn
75200
187. Brimberg, Burton, N. Y. C.
75000
188. Moliver, Morris, B'klyn
75000
189. Trush, Edward H., Bronx .
75000
190. Fletcher, Jane S., Selkirk
75000
191. levin, Theodora G., B'klyn
75000
192. Cowan, Sally, Albany
.
193. Shogan, Robert M., Rockwy. Bch. 75000
194. Bergman, Martin, Bronx
75000
The
following completes
the
weekly publication of digests of
bills on which Governor T h o m a s
E. Dewey acted. T h e last day f o r
him' to act has passed.
T h e L E A D E R has carried a full
record of the Governor's actions
on all civil service bills submitted
to him by the Legislature.
ENACTED
( T h e number at the end of each
item is the chapter of the L a w s of
1952).
Approved. Authorization of e x amination by their personal p h y sicians of teachers and other e m ployees of school districts outside
N Y C . as to mental and physical
capacity to p e r f o r m their duties.
(668).
Approved. Increase in the n u m ber of Justice of the Supreme
Court. Fourth Judicial District.
(764).
Approved. Amended rules f o r the
formation of central school districts. (766).
Approved. Authorization of bond
issues, and administration of o f fice and buildings. Industrial E x hibit Authority. (767).
Approved.
Extension
of
admissability to the N e w Y o r k State
Employees Retirement System of
veterans who were not actually
residents of N e w Y o r k estate at
the time of their entry into the
arqied forces but who are or were
or become employees of a participating employer created under an
agreement with New Y o r k State
and any other State. (804).
Approved. Broadening right to
make claims f o r service prior to
1920 f o r credit in the N e w Y o r k
State Teachers Retirement SysAato Mecbanid'
Dieeei
t e m (817).
MachinlBt-Tool ft Die
Welding
VETOED.
Oil Burner
aefrirerailon
Disapproved. Requirement that
a«diQ
Air CondiUoninc
Motion Picture Op«raUnt
any public officer indicted f o r a
Yes. It's true. If you missed H i g h only 90 days, if you act at once!
OAT
AND
B V E N I M O GLASSB8
crime concerning the conduct of
School—you can still get a valu- Mail Coupon Now f o r Full Details
IroekiyR Y.M.C.A Trade School
his office or the performance of
I I S S Bedford i%Te., BroeklTa 16, M. X.
Let me help you help yourself
able High School Diploma in a
his official duties shall be i m m e MA t-1100
few short months without having to a happier futiure, as I have
diately suspended without pay u n to attend school one single d a y ! done for many other grateful stutil the indictment is dismissed or
dents. Pill out the attached couHere's w h y :
he is acquitted a f t e r trial.
pon.
I
will
be
happy
to
tell
you,
I n N. Y . State, the State I>ept.
Disapproved. Four
bills
that
without
any
obligation,
exactly
of Education offers anyone who Is
ATTENTION:
would m o d i f y pension coverage in
what
you
will
get,
what
lessons
not attending high school and
FIREMAN CANDIDATES
police pension systems in towns
H o w do you ecore on tlie pbi;ucal
is over 21 years of age and who consist o(, how little spare time
and
villages
in
Westchester
t
e
i
t
f
A
low
rating
can
ruin
your
chance
you
n
e
e
d
'
t
o
devote
to
them.
etc.
passes a series of examinations a
County. T h e bills would provide
ior q u a l i f y i n g . T h e Bronx Union " Y "
H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVALBNCY
Y o u may consult me personally,
otters you free, complete teetinr includgreater benefits than are provided
i n r rerulation size obstacle course. Test
D I P L O M A . And this diploma — without obligation, at o h t New
by actuarial systems, whereas the
Dates: Thurs.. Fri.. M a y 8. 0. 7 to 8
fully recognized by Civil Service Y o r k office — Iloom 919. Grand
Westchester systems at stake are
p.m. Sat., M a y 10, 3 to 6 p.m.
Commissions, City. State and F e d - Central
Palace, 480
Lexington
not actuarial, and are already
BRONX
UNION
Y.M.C.A.
eral, as well as private employers, Ave. at 46th Street—any weekday
closed to new entrants, according
470
E.
161st
St.
trade and vocational schools, etc. f r o m 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
to the Governor.
M E 6-7800
—can be yours 11 you enroll in my
But don't delay I T h e sooner you
( 3 blocks west of 3nl A v e . " L " )
Disapproved. A bill to provide
NO C H A R G E
NO O B L I G A T I O N
comprehensive streamlined course take this Equivalency Homestudy
permanent status to persons e m today.
Course—the sooner you'U be able
ployed by the City of B u f f a l o f o r
to take your exams — and if
not less than three years. T h e
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day C^nrse you obtain a satisfactory score
Governor said the bill was objectionable
from a
constitutional
M y course, providing easy, indi- on all parts of T h e State Exam,
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
viewpoint, as attempting to freeze
vidual instruction bated on your you'll get the High School EquivLICENSE PREPARATION
into permanent jobs persons w h o
own special need and background alency Diploma you want I Mail
Stationary Knriueer*. Ouatodiao Bncrs.
passed no exam.
can get you this diploma and coupon N O W f o r F R E E details.
Onstodians. Superintendents A rtrem«D
Disapproved. A bill to provide
open a new world of good Jobs
Cordially yours,
9TUDK B U I L D I N O A
PLANT MANAOEMENT
insurance f o r volunteer firemen.
and opportunity f o r you
In M I L T O N G L A D S T O N E . CMrector
Incl. Uoenac
Prep, ft Coachiog
foi
Disapproved. A bill to change
Exams—Classroom ft Shop—3 Btreothe titles of employees in t e m p o C A R E E R S E R V I C E D I V I S I O N . A r c o P u b l . C o . , Inc
EL S-6S42
uigs a Week
rary State commissions.
AMERICAN TECH
Disapproved.
Two
bills
that
i 4 Oourt St.. Bklyn. MA. 3-<714
sought to confer permanent civil
C A R E E R S E R V I C E D I V I S I O N . A r c o P u b l . C o . . Inc.
service status on a confidential
attendant to a Supreme
Court
D e p t . L M 1 . 480 L e x i n g t o n A v e . , N e w Y o r k 17, N . Y .
F I R E M A N M E D I C A L - P H Y S I C A L Justice in N Y C . T h e attendant has
RULES OPEN FOR
held the job 20 years.
Please send me. F R E E , full information about the A r c o School
INSPECTION
Disapproved. Bills that
would
High School Equivalency Course. I t is understood that this
T h e complete, oflicial medical allow each Judge of the Court of
request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
and ithysical requirements f o r the General Sessions, N Y C , to appoint
Name
N V C fireman test, which is ex- an attendant, and blanketing into
I
t • t • t • • M. • t:.:. • • < • • .
Age •
.
pected to be opened in a f e w civil service such appointees a f t e r
Address
• A p t . . . . tHB*
month**, may be inspected at T h e 10 years' service.
L E A I I E R oiHce. 97 Uuane Street
Di!»approved. Four bills intended
City
Zone
State
•
N Y I V t w o bloclis north of City to permit the closing of county
I oiUces o a Saturdays.
i i w t wetit of BroadMiar«> • •
JL T T T f
ti H ll M M14
hi Is ft • « M M M M »
•I'M
f
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DlfLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
And You Won'f Have To Aftend Classes
LEARN A TRADE
(Co7itinued
IXCIPTIONAL
on
page
15)
fOppBitBnltiei
IMPLOYMiNT
AM WIDELY'ADVenriSBD fOlt
SECRETARIES,
OUT STENOGRAPHERS,
a n d TYPISTS
to««»**
S I O I N N I R S OR A D V A N C I D
O A Y - I V I N I N O - P A R T TIMI
OII.Rni « %TION.4L
Mnrrm*^'
\8«i»f«nM
Modarot* Raiai-intioiiiMiili
DELEHANTY<c<»ou
Mtg. fer N. V. tlulu 0»pt.
frfiMsNM
MANHATTAN: l » K. IS S T . - O H M N t
lAMAICA: t O - U Sulphin Slvd.-JA t - m o
M A K E EXTRA M O N E Y
Will
AM Cleaning Coinpouud
M a k e Upholstery. Rups, CariteU
Look Like New
-Send $1.25 for sample
Over 100 "/o Y i e l d to Dcalcre
200 lbs. - $66.00
Resole Value $250.00
AKRON RUG COMPANY
RUG
M,4NUF.A(^liKERS
695 Wooster Ave. Akron 7. Ohio
SADIE
BROWN
SAYS:
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL
BQUIVALKNCV
DIPLOMA
U « u « d by N . Y . State Dept. of Edae*U<Mi
S P E C I A L 16 W'KEKS
COUKSK
N C W C L A S S E S NOi;^ F O R M I N G
Friday Eveningrs or Saturday Morainra
CO-ED • E N R O L L N O W
COLLEGIATE
501 Madison Are., N . T .
CIVIL SERVICE
AMt. civil Knin-.
Asst. Mecli. Kngr.
j r . Civil Bncr.
Intp. Doclci, Pi«rs
P L . S-107t
COACHING
CiiHtodian K k f r .
Kitsr. DraftsnuM
Cirrk-tirMc
•
Fureniaii-Lab*r«ra
LICENSE PREPARATION
Prot. Bnrlneer Arch
Survajor
MmMt
Blectrlclan. StaUonary Enri. Befrlver*.
Uon. Portable E n r r OU Burner. Plumbar
DRAFTING.
•M
DESIGN
MONDELL
ft
MATH
INSTITUTE
W . « 1 . Her. Trib. Bide- W1 7 - 2 0 M
B r o n x : 120 E. Fordham C Y 8-3061
Jamaica: 103-18 Jamaica A v . A X 7 - 2 4 3 *
Over 40 yra. preparing itiousandr tor
OItU Service G n r r g - Uceaae Bzamii
S T E N O G R A P H Y
TYPEWRITING-iOOKKEEPING
Special
4 Montiii Course
Day or Eve.
CalcMlating or Comptometry
Intensive Couriic
BORO
HALL
ACADEMY
437 F L A T B U S U A V E N U E E X T .
Oor. Fulton St.. B'lilyn MAln S-9447
••MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY
I
I
«
year* successful rrada.
Complete Couise* in
Plate*, Bridges, Urowns, ete.
tn Acrylic. Ceruinlcs, Steel.
YUlt. write, phone (or
r a £ B Catalog C
SI
Vree
Placement
Servio'
NEW YORK SCHOr*
lZfi
12B w
West Slst St <-|<
mdl
L
washinftoo 8i.
M l S-1808
n
n
I
I
^'Jl
P f i f e
F o u r t e e a
CIVIL
SERVICE
iLEADEK
Tuetday, May 6, 1952
^
LBGAI. NUTICK
U. S. C U S T O M S W O M E N .
RECEIVE C O M M U N I O N
W A S H I N G T O N , M a y 5. — T h e
Senate passed the m o d i f i e d W h l t ten amendment that the House
h a d voted, but inserted a provision exempting the Post O f f i c e
Department. T h e new version c o n tinues limitations on permanent
appointments, but clarifies the
permission implied in the law as
last enacted that agencies m a y
hire permanently up to the n u m ber of permanent jobs in September, 1950, and relaxes somewhat
permanent promotion restrictions.
Senator John O. Pastore ( R . I . )
then moved to repeal the W h i t t e n
amendment entirely, but this was
voted down by a voice vote. T h e n
Senator
Homer
Ferguson
(R.,
M i c h . ) o f f e r e d the amendment e x empting the Post O f f i c e D e p a r t ment.
H o w Postal Service Fared
Only 13 of the 96 Senators were
present when these actions were
were publishing articles stating
that postal inspectors are investigating charges that some postal
promotions are bought.
T h e A F L clerks and carriers,
and other postal unions, have been
trying f o r years to obtain a merit
promotion system in the department.
President Patrick J. Fitzgerald,
of Local 10, N Y C Federation of
Post O f f i c e Clerks, told the convention that m a n y of the improvements the A F L postal groups seek
would be of positive benefit to the
public, as have been goals that
the associations have achieved.
Vice President Ephraim H a n d man of the national union, w h o
hails f r o m N Y C , said t h a t some
proposals by the Hoover Commission threaten to lower standards
of employment by allowing postmasters to establish their own
eligible lists and select one out
of f i v e , in making appointments
T h e Post O f f i c e Department has Srom such lists.
been trying hard to be exempted
f r o m the W h i t t e n
amendment,
N e w Appointment P l a n
pointing out that it has been com"PROBATIONAL INDEFINITE"
pelled to hire 28,000 temporary
employees instead of 12,000 per- appointments would be given to
everybody appointed as the result
manent ones.
I t is reported that President of a competitive exam, excepting
Truman
favors exempting
the postmasters, who would continue
to receive regular probational a p Post O f ' i c e Department.
a
proposed
Senate and House
conferees pointments. under
have been appointed and, f r o m plan of the U.S. Civil Service C o m t h e ' r preliminary tallcs, it appears mission. But the " i n d e f i n i t e " part
that t h « House group will go along of the designation would r e f e r
only to the f a c t that the job is
With the postal exemption.
Repiesentative Jamie I. W h i t - not permanent, not in the " h a r d
ten (D., Miss.) author of the o r - c o r e " of the Federal service; the
appointiginal amendment, f r a n k l y believes probational - indefinite
t h a t his rider will work more satis- ments would carry full competifactorily if the proposed amend- tive civil service status.
"Persons who receive probanicnls are enacted.
tional - indefinite
appointments
would have greater
rentention
N O T O N L Y do employees in the rights than employees who do not
lower
positions sometimes
get have competitive status," says the
promoted to jobs paying less than Commission, "but lower retention
t h e y made in the lower grade, but rights than employees with pert o p officials have their pay i n - manent tenure."
consistency troubles, too. So the
T h e permanent tenure group, or
S e n a t e approved $800 raises f o r 37 " h a r d core," is shrinking, the
U.S. officials who now get $14,000 Commission reports, and regards
but have assistants who get $14,- this as somewhat alarming. T h e
800. I f the bill is enacted the 37 shrinkage will continue, it believes,
bosses c a r look their aides in the if the present hiring method con•ye on even terms, at least.
tinues.
T h e Commission definitely dePostal Promotions
clared that the nation is now in
' T H E T I M E has come," said a state of emergency. I t says that
Senator
William
Benton
(D., condition arises f r o m t h e size of
Conn.), " w h e n Congress must en- our armed forces and their evenact merit system promotions in tual stabilization at 3,500,000. T h e
the Post Office Department. E m - American economy necessary to
ployees should be rewarded f o r the support such a large force, it adds,
quality of their work and their has to be supported by those who
years of service, not f o r the i m - stay at home, who must do the
portance of their political connec- best possible job. T h e Commission
tions."
added, however, that the emerT h e remarks were made to the gency is " l i m i t e d " and m a y last
Connecticut Federation of Post O f - f o r five. 10 or 15 years, barring a
f i c e Clerks, held in Stamford, complete change in the outlook
Conn., when
daily
newspapers f o r world peace.
T h e women of the U. S. Customs
service in N Y C assisted at Mass at
the Mission of Our L a d y of the
Rosary Church on F r i d a y and
breakfasted
at
Schraflt's,
31
Broadway. Eugenie Toben, radio
lecturer, spoke at the breakfast.
LEOAL
Clifton G. Bradthaw. an Elmira r.c:eption Center guard, has graduated
witli a certificate in arts and sciences from tlie University of BufFalo.
Mr. Bradsliaw tooli a major part of
his training while woriiing at Attica
State Prison, driving to Buffalo and
back, a distance of about 70 miles.
He is presently enrolled in the Elmira College Division of Community
Education. He expects to enter
Cornell in the foil.
H. J. Mather
Passes Away
H. Jonathan Mather, Director
of the Metropolitan Division, N e w
Y o r k State Department of A g r i culture and Markets, died April
25th in Roosevelt Hospital, N Y C ,
a f t e r a brief illness. Mr. M a t h e r
was 68 years old.
"
M r . M a t h e r began his career as
a teacher in the rural schools of
N e w Y o r k State. A graduate of
the Albany L a w School, he entered the State service on June
I , 1911, in the Department of
Agriculture, which later became
the Department of Agriculture and
Markets. H e was appointed D i rector of the Metropolitan D i v i sion July 20, 1936.
T h e daily N e w Y o r k City W h o l e sale Cut Flower Market Report
was inaugurated under M r . M a ther's direction on M a y 22, 1937.
I t is the only report of its kind in
the country issued by a government agency. M r . Mather's chief
interests was flower production
and marketing.
M r . l a t h e r is survived by his
wife, Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs.
George M e t c a l f e Murray, Jr., and
Mrs. Natalie Dillon; and a grandson J. Thurley Dillon, m .
PHOTO (ry Cvw BMJiinx
NOTICR
A t a Sprcial T e r m , P a r t I I of the City
Court of the City of N e w Y o r k , hold in
and f o r the Coiinty of N e w Y o r k at the
Court House thereof, 53 Chambers Street,
Borougrh
of
Manhattan,
City
of
New
Y o r k , on the 2;jrd day of A p r i l , 105^.
PUESKNT:
HON.
ARTHITR
MARKBW I C H , .Tustiee.
•
I n the M a t t e r of the Application o f
I S I D O R E Z I K , f o r l e a v e to changre his
name to I R V I N D A N A Z I K .
Upon reading- and filing: the petition o f
I S I D O R E Z I K , duly verified the 10th day
of A p r i l . 105?J, and the Court beiner satisfied that the averments in said petition
are true and that there is no reasonable
objection to sueh changre of name ;> now on
motion of J U L I U S N E I M A N , attorney f o r
petitioner, it is
O R D E R E D that I S I D O R E Z I K be and
he is hereby authorized to a « " u m e the
name of I R V I N D A N A Z I K . a f t e r the 3d
day of June. 1053, upon condition, h o w ever, that he ehall c o m p l y w i t h the f u r ther provisions of this order, and it is
further
ORDERED
that
this order
and
the
aforementioned pletition be entered
and
file<l in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, County of N e w Y o r k , w i t h i n ten
days of the date h e r e o f , and it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D that a copy of this order
be published once in the Civil
Service
Leader, a newspaper published in
New
Y o r k County, w i t h i n ten days f r o m date
of entry, and that the affidavit of publication thereof be entered and filed in the
otTice of the Clerk of this Court, County
of N e w Y o r k , within f o r t y days f r o m the
date h e r e o f ; and a f t e r cuch requirements
are complied with the said I S I D O R E Z t K
shall on and alter the 3d day of June l(»r>3.
bo known by the name of I R V I N D A N A
Z I K . which he is authorized t o assume
i and b y no other name.
I
E N T E R
A . M.
J. C. C.
WOMEN
OF
TWILIGHT.—Substance
of
limited partnership
field
in N e w
York
County Clerk's Office, March 7,
1953.
N a m e and location of business Is W o m e n
of T w i l i e h t Co.. 513 Seventh Avenue, N .
Y . C. I t s business is to act as theatrical
producers of play now entitled W o m e n o f
Twili&ht. Josepfh Kipncss of 65 CentraJ
P a r k West. N . Y . C. is the Gknieral P a r t ner. L i m j t e d
partnere,. their h o m e
addresses. contributions and percentages are
aa f o l l o w s : J. L . Leban. 033 F i f t h A v e nue, N . Y . 0 . $1000.00 a % % , M u r r a y
Oliphant. 1385 B r o a d w a y . N . Y . C.. $8400.00, 1 0 % . and Joseph Kipness. 05 Central P a r k West. « . Y . C. $10,000., 1 3 % % .
N o additional contributions are t o be made
by the limited partners. T h e time when
the contribution of each limited partner is
to be returned Is as f o l l o w s : A t such times
a f t e r the opening: of the play in N e w
Y o r k C i t y : i f the partnership has a cash
reserve not less than the sinking fund,
plus a reasonable amount f o r initial expenses In the event that the original company Is sent on tour, a f t e r the payment or
reasonable provisions f o r payment of all
debts, etc., all cash received f r o m time t o
time by the partnership in excess of said
cash reserve shall be paid monthly t o the
limited p^artnere until their total contributions shall h a v e been thereby f u l l y repaid.
N o assignee of the limited
partnership
shall h a v e a right to become a substituted
limited partner In t h e place of his assignor. Until the aggregate limited contributions h a v e been paid In, any limited partner may. in w r i t i n g , increase or decrease
the amount of his contribution, and any
additional person or persons m a y become
limited partners* by signing the agreement.
A f t e r the said aggregate limited contributions shall h a v e been paid In, any additional persons desiring to become limited
partners m a y do so upon complying w i t h
the agreement, but shall not be entitled to
any compensation except by special agreement w i t h the general partners. N o limited partners shall h a v e any piriority except
that bonds or cash deposits shall remain
the property of the limited partner m a k i n g
the same.
The
partnership
shall terminate upon the death, insanity or retirement
of
s general
pawner.
Unless
agreed to In w r i t i n g by all <J| the parties
hereto, no limited partner has the r i g h t
to demand or receive property other than
cash f o r his contribution.
THE
T i m o
O n Xhoit* U ^ n i l c
Checking the old sundial in Prospect
I line Ull IllCir n C i l l U 5 .
Park is fun-but Con Edison brings you
accurate time the easy way. Running an electric clock for a whole week costs lees than 2^.
£iectricity is tc^ay's biggest
bargain becaj^ ^
SUSSJ^ ^^ on the Jol^/
1 » ;
I ^ 11.
. l i t
P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T K O r
N E W YORK
By the Grace of God Free and Independent T o A R N O L D L E E U W I N . the alleged decedent; B E R T H A D H U Y F L E E U W I N and C E L I E N L E E U W I N . whose places
of residence. If l i v i n g , are unknown and
cannot a f t e r due diligence be ascertained
and if dead, to their heirs at l a w , next of
kin. distributees, successors in Interest,
creditors, assignees, executors and administrators. w h o and whose names and places
of residence are unknown and cannot a f t e r
due diligence be ascertained; D I N A L E E U W I N G O D S C H A L K . JACOB L O U I S GODS C H A L K . L E M A N D R U Y F and L U C R E T I A
JULIANA
VEDER.
the distributees
of
C L A R A L E E U W I N , deceased, daughter of
the alleged decedent w h o Is alleged to h a v e
survived him and has since died;
Send G r e e t i n g : Upon the petition of the
Public Administrator of
the County of
N o w Y o r k w h o has his offices at Hall of
Rccords. 31 Chambers Street, N e w Y o r k
City you and each of you are hei-eby cited
to show cause b e f o r e the Surrogale's Court
of N e w Y o r k County, held at the H a l l of
Records In the County of N e w Y o r k on the
3rd day ot June, 1053. at half-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that d ^ , w h y
the Surrogate should not intiuire into the
facts and circumstances
and
thereafter
m a k e a decrots determining the fact of
death of Arnold L e e u w i n . the alleged de
cedent, determining
that
Bertha
Druyf
Ix'cuwin and Colien L e e u w i n survived the
alleged
decedent but
predeceased
Wara
l e e u w i n , and granting I.ctters of Administration on the Goods, Chattels and C m i i t s
of Arnold Leeuwin, deceased, late of Plantage P a r k l a a n 5. A m s t f r i i a m , T h e Netherlands, to the P u b l i c Administrator of the
County of N e w Y o r k .
I n testimony whereof, w e h a v e caused
the seal of t h e Surrogate's Court of th*.
said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness. H o n o r a b l e QUOUGE F H A N K K M ' W A l i E U a Surrogate of our said county,
ar the County of N e w Y o r k , the 17tli day
of A p r i l in the year of our L o r d one thousand nine hundred and i ) f t y - ( w o .
i&tH
P H I L I P A. DONAHUK
Qlittk 9t t u Surrofftto'e Ooitfi
S U P R E M E COURT»- C O U N T Y OF B R O N X
M A R Y J A N E S M I T H . P l a i n t i f f , against
ISAAC
MARVEY
SMITH,
Defendant.
Summons, Action t o A n n u l Marri.igc.
TO
THE
ABOVE-NAMED
DEFENDANT:
YOU A R E
HEREBY
S U M M O N E D t®
answer the complaint in this action, ."ind
to serve a copy of y o u r answer, or. I f
the complaint is not served w i t h thin
summons, to serve a notice of appearance
on tlie p l a i n t i f f ' s attorney w i t h i n t w e n t y
( 3 0 ) days a f t e r the service of this summons, exclusive of the day o f Bervlco,
and in case of y o u r f a i l u r e to appear o r
answer, judgment w i l l be taken against
you by d e f a u l t f o r the relief dem.inded
in the complaint.
Dated: N e w Y o r k , N . Y . . A p r i l 18. 1053.
ARTHUR
B. C. W A L K E R .
Attorney f o r Plaintiff
Office & P . O. Address
371 West 135th Street
Borough of Manhattan
N e w Y o r k 37, N e w Y o r k
TO T H E D E F E N D A N T . ISSAC M A R V B T
SMITH:
T h e f o r e g o i n g summons Is served u p o n
you by publication pursuant to an Order
of Hon. L O U I S A . V A L E N T E . a Justic®
of the Supreme Court of the State of N e w
Y o r k , dated t h e 35th day of A p r i l . 1953,
and filed on the 35th day of Ai^rll. 1053,
w i t h a c o p y of the complaint, in t h e
Office of
the Clerk of the County
of
Bronx. State of N e w Y o r k .
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k . N . Y . . A p r i l 18, 1962.
A R T H U R B. C. W A L K E R ,
A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff
Office & P. O. Address
371 West 135th Street
B o r o u g h of Manhattan
N e w Y o r k 37. N e w Y o r k
REVPAIRS T O B R I C K W A L I ^ S
Y. PSYCHIATRIC
INSTITUTB
NEW YORK CITY
N O T I C K TO BII>DKK8
Scaled proposals f o r Repairs to E x t e r i o r
Brick Walls. N e w Y o r k Psychiatric I n stitute. 733 West 108th St., N e w Y o r k
City, N . Y . . in accordance w i t h Specification N o . 17376 and accompanying d r a w ing. w i l l be received by Henry A . Cohen,
Director
Bureau
of
Contracts and A c counts, Department of P u b l i c W o r k s , 14tli
F l o o r . T i l e Governor A . E . Smith State
Office Building, A l b a n y , N . Y . . on behalt
of the Department of Mental H y g i t n e , until 3 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M.. Advanced Sttindard
T i m e , w h i c h I s , 1 : 0 0 o'clock P . M . , Eastern Standard T i m e , on Thursday, M a y 15.
1053. when they will be publicly opened
and read.
Each proposal iiiust be mode upon t h e
f o r m and submitted in the envelope provided t h e r e f o r and shall be accompanied
by a certified check made payable to t h e
State of N e w Y o r k , Commissioner of T a x ation and Finance, of 5 % of the amount
of the bid as a guaranty that the bidder
y i l l enter into the contract if It be awarded to him. T h e specification number m u s t
be written on the f r o n t of the envelope.
T l i e blank spaces in the proi/osal must b e
filUHi ill, and no change shall be made in
the phraseology
of
the proposal.
Proposals that carry any omiesions, erasures,
alterations o r additions m a y be rejected
as i n f o r m a l . Successful bidder w i l l be requu-ed to g i v e a bond conditioned f o r t h e
f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of the contract and
a separate bond f o r the payment of laborers and materialmen, each bond in t h e
sum of 1 0 0 % of the amount of the contract. Corporations submitting
proposals
shall be authorized to do business in t h e
State of N e w Y o r k . D r a w i n g and specifications
m a y be examined f r e e of c h a r g e
at the f o l l o w i n g offices:
State Architect. 370 B r o a d w a y .
New
Y o r k City.
State A r c h i t e c t , T h e G o v . A . E . Smith
State Office Bldg.. A l b a n y . N . Y .
District Engineer, 100 N . Genesee St..
Utica. N . Y .
District Engineer. 301 E . W a t e r St.,
Syracuse. N . Y .
District Engineer. B a r g e Canal T e r m i n a l ,
Rochester. N . Y .
District Engineer. 66 Court St.. B u f falo. N. Y .
District Engineer, 30 W e s t M a i n St..
Hornell, N . Y .
District Engineer, 444 Van Duzee St..
Watertown, N. Y .
District Engineer. Pleasant V a l l e y R o a d .
Poughkeepsle, N . Y .
j
District
Engineer.
71
Frederick
St.,
Binghamton, N . Y .
^ Dwtrlct Engineer. Babylon, L o n g Island,
N.
P s y c l i i a t r l c Institute. 738 W e s t
168th St., N e w Y o r k City.
Drawings and specifications m a y be obtained b y calling at the office of the State
Architect. T h e Governor A l f r e d E . S m i t h
g t a t e Office Building, A l b a n y . N . Y . , and
m a k i n g deposit f o r such set of $5.00 or
by mailing such deposit to the Bureau o f
Contracts and Accounts, Department
of
P u b l i c W o r k s , T h e Governor A l f r e d
E.
Smith State Office Building, Albany, N . Y .
Checks shall be made p a y a b l e to the Department of P u b l i c W o r k s . Propkjsal blanks
and envelopes w i l l be furnished w i t h o u t
charge.
D A T E D : 4-18-53.
MFM/N
C I T Y C O U R T OF T H E C I T Y OF
NEW
Y O R K . C O U N T Y OF N E W Y O R K . P l a i n t i f f
designates N e w Y o r k County as the lyiaca
of trial. S u m m o n s - P l a i n t i f f ' s business In
N e w Y o r k County.
H . D. S H E L D O N ft C O M P A N Y . I N C . .
P l a i n t i f f , against E K S E N G
COMPANY.
L T D . . Defendant.
T o the a b o v e named D e f e n d a n t : Y o u
are hereby summoned t o answer t h e complaint in this action, and to serve a c o p y
of y o u r answer, or. if the complaint Is n o t
served w i t h this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the P l a i n t i f f ' s A t torney within ten days a f t e r the service
of this summons exclusive of the day o f
service, and In case of your f a i l u r e t o appear. or answer, judgment w i l l be taken
against you by d e f a u l t f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
D a t « d N e w Y o r k , February 4th. 1058.
NETTER & NETTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and P o e t Office A d d r e w
17 East 4 5 l h Street,
Borough of
Manhattan,
N o w Y o r k 17. N . Y .
T o : EK SENG C O M P A N Y . LTD.,
71 P a s a r P a g i Pintu. K e t j i l ,
D j a k a r t a , Indonesia.
T h e f o r e g o i n g summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of H O N . J O H N A . B Y R N E S . Chief Justice
of the City Court o f the City of
New
Y o r k , dated the 37th day of March, 1052
and filed w i t h the complaint in the office
of the Clerk o f the City Court o f the C U f
of N e w Y o r k . County of N e w Y o r k , at 6%
Chambers Street. In the City. County an4
State o f N e w Y o r k .
Dated, New Y o r k , March S8th. 10B8.
NETTER & NETTER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Poet Ofiice A d d r e «
17 East 4 5 t b Street.
Borough of
Manhatnui,
N e w Y o r k 17, V.
T.
HAVE TOU READ PAGE 11?
For homes and properties, Iw
«lir« tf f M thf
b u j f Ml » « • • I I .
f
m t ^ ,
n m y
CIVIL
6,
Eligible List
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued
1W.
196.
177.
198.
199.
200.
from
page
13)
Diko»f, N » w l o n H., i'klyn
B«noit, Miltofl J., C©Ko«»
M««nogh, Anno M., Bronx
S*kul*r, B«rnic*, I'klyn
W « l l « . H«l«n W., N. Y. C
Dwnpwy, Rvifh, S. Hodl.y, Mat*
74«00
74800
74800
74600
74400
74600
DIETITION,
D«p». of Public W « l f a r * , WattcliMfcr Cewnty
I . White, Mary A., Valholla
76900
PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR,
Dapt. of Health, Erie County
1, Johnton, Robert L., Buffalo
81330
INSTRUCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH
EDUCATION.
Dept. of HeoKh, Weitche«ter County
1. Wood, Marian L., White Plaint
81330
CLERK,
TOWN of We»t Seneca, Erie County
1. Keltey, Alma J., Buffalo
87368
7. Hatkell, Eleanor, Ebenezer
85263r
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS,
Village of Pleatcmtville, Wettchetter County
I . Boiley, Jomei D., Pleatntvie
82600
IUPT.
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS,
Village of Mt. Kisco, Westchester County
1. Prytherch, Marcut, Btnghamton
81456
SANITARIAN
(Prom.), Dept.. of Health, Westchester County
1. Williamt, Frank, White Plaint
92140
2. Barry, Jerome A., Harrison
89280
3. Orlando, Patrick f.. N. Rochelle
83530
4. Gardner, Frank I., Otsining
81600
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
1. Harris, Nathan W., B'klyn
101280
2. Neeb, John H., Buffalo
»7400
3. Siegel, Max, N . Y. C.
96320
4. C«lTa, John P., I'klyn
96000
5. MorowHz, Louis, N. Y. C.
96000
6. Cohen. Louis, I'klyn
95800
7. Bermon, Jacob, B'klyn
95640
8. Kafx, Wollace J., B'klyn
95400
9. Rapadoli, Dominic, Salamanca
95160
10. Debonis, Vincent, N . Y. C
94880
n . Bromberg, Alvin, Astoria
94800
12. Lucy, Arthur, B'klyn
94400
13. Hirtch, Hyman, B'klyn
94360
14. Bukzin, Jacob E., B'klyn
94240
15. Goldberg, Donald L., B'klyn
94080
16. Valik, Paul, Utico
94000
17. Brutman, Eugene, Bronx
94000
18. Giove, Anthony F., Niagara Fl
94000
19. VanSickle, Robert, Bronx
„...93720
20. Korp, Charles. Bronx
93600
21. Peternick, Georg«, Bronx
93440
22. Jenny, William A.. Utica
93200
23. Nordlinger. Walter. N. Y. C.
93040
24. Kraus. Charles, Syracuse
92600
25. Axelowiti, Horry, B'klyn
92600
26. Katman, David, Bronx
92400
27. Locher, Leonord, B'klyn
92400
28. Kyle, Gordon J., West Follt
92360
29. Holder, Abraham S.. B'klyn
92240
30. Shaeiwitz. Murry, B'klyn
92000
31. Chase, Donald F.. Nassau
92000
32. Baiter, Alvin. Bronx
91800
33. Miller, Leo, Bronx
91680
34. Henry, Albert C., Rome
91600
35. Mortman. David, N. Y. C.
„....91360
36. Mensch, Arnold N., B'klyn
91200
37. Mitchnik, Mandell. B'klyn
91000
38. Lipton, Joseph H., N. Y. C.
91000
39. Feingold, Mamie J., Bronx
„....90840
40. Palatsky, Harold, B'klyn
90800
41. Drogin, Milton, Jamaica
„....90480
42. Oisosky. Gerald, B'klyn
90400
43. Mayne, John M., Buffalo
90280
44. Jacobs, Jacob H., Queens VIg
90200
45. Rosenbluth, H., Bronx
90120
46. Lollo, Peter C., Woodside
90080
47. Mustman, Jerome A.. Bronx
90000
48. Rice, George H., Roch.ester
90000
49. Fletcher Reid W., Binghamton
90000
50. Spero, Joseph F., B'klyn
89960
51. Fonn. Arthur Q., B'klyn
89680
52. Craig, William F.. Sidney
89600
53. Snyder, Benjamin H., B'klyn
89520
54. Drake, Alvin J., Potsdam
89400
55. Cohen, Seymour, Bronx
89400
56. Baron, Charles. B'klyn
89320
57. RappI, Herbert J., Rochester
89240
58. Zadzilka, John J.. Lackawanna
89200
59. Findholt, Lloyd P., Kingston
89200
60. Kantor, Irwin, Ozone Pk.
89160
61. Rich, Charles,, B'klyn
;
89120
89040
62. Ressler. Leo, B'klyn
89040
63. Cohen, Robert R., Hudson
64. Miller. Robert R., Ashville
89000
65. Maroli, Alfred J., Troy
89000
66. Horowitz, Paul, B'klyn
88880
67. Kaufman, Isidore. B'klyn
88800
68. Defelice, Gene C.. Bronx
88800
69. Schmit. Frank E., Buffalo
88800
70. King, Frank J., Buffalo
88760
71.
Weitz,
Irving. Bronx..88760
88600
72. Klatz, Murray, Bronx
88600
73. Goldin, Isaac, B'klyn
88480
74. Donn, Hynnin, Bronx
88480
75. Griffel, Harold. B'klyn
88440
76. Brutto, Roslyn, Bronx
88360
77. Post, William R., Botavio _
88360
78. Howells. William, Albany
88320
79. Kronfeld, Irving, B'klyn
80. Gruber, John A., N . Y. C.
88200
11. Cohen, David. Bronx
88200
12. Abramt. Isaac M., I'klyn
88200
13. John, Joseph F., Watervliet
88040
84. Silverman, H., Bellerose
88000
B5. Vodala, Michael P., Syracuse
87800
86. Christoff, Paul, Rochester
87720
17. Zobludowsky, I., Bronx —
87680
88. Happ, Jack M., Buffalo
87680
89. Bonvino. Anthony V., Herkimer 87640
90. Reimann, John G.. Kenmore
87640
91. Hampden, Gerald S., Bronx
87600
92. Cosentino, Anthony. Niagara Fl
87520
93. Rosenbaum, Moryin. I'klyn 87400
94. Lennon, Francis J., N . Y. C
87400
95. Piccolo, Dominick, Ironx
87200
96. ZIto, Carlo H., Chotham
87200
97. Sodlik, Alexander, Utica
87000
98. lerman, Fred, Albany
86880
99. Chaback, Herbert, Flushing
86600
100. Hochman, Bernard, B'klyn.....
86560
K)1. Frischman, Leo L., Bronx
86520
102, Fisher, Belmont, N. Y. C
86480
103. Sherman. Robert. B'klyn
86480
KM. CorUy, Fraricis X.. Bronx
86400
H)5. Thrush, Edward H., Bronx
.86400
106. Edwards, Donald J., Watervliet _..86360
107. Korth, Uonard H., Kingston
86360
w e . Benedict, Clayton, Syracuse
86280
109. Riley, Hallon E.. N. Y. C
, . . . 86240
110. Bottum, James R., Cohoes
86200
111. Davis, James E., Holmes 86200
112. Johnson, Donald W., Albany
86200
113. Melselmon, Louis, Roch^ter
86200
114. Hollins, Frank E., Lackawanna 86080
115. Solomon. Charles, N. Y. C.
86000
116. Reppenhagen. T. J., Buffalo
86000
117. DiFabio, Erminio, Green Island 85840
111. Brnijomin, Irwin E., N. Y. C.
85760
119. Pennisl, Vincent F., Troy
85720
m
Flynn, Leo A., Kenmore
85680
n i . G U m , Martin, Ironx
85600
122. WiHse, Harold L., SyrocwM
85600
« 3 . Levy, Jock, I'klyn
85600
1S4. Sopot, Herbert, Ironx
15600
SCKTICe
LEADEft
Pafl*
373. Morgan, Irvin M., N . Y. C
746W
374. Stark, Aaron, N . Y. C
74640
375. Hickey, Marion G., Cohoes . —
74600
376. Bowers, Arthur J., Albion
74600
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION INTERNSHIPS
1. French, Robert I., Ghent
96740
2. W o o l f , William I., B'klyn
93710
3. Berggren, John A., SyrcKuM
92250
4. Pine, Joseph J., Bronx
92010
5. Suskind, Walter I., Kingston
91950
4. Schlochter, Isador, N . Y. C
91340
7. Sparer, Gerald, Maspeth
91040
8. Robinson, George. B'klyn
90010
9. Newman, Irwin, B'klyn
89310
TO. Smith, Reed M.. N . Y. C
89240
11. Vibbard. Warren J., Syrocuse
89200
12. Kolleeny, Leonard, Bronx
88820
13. Parr, Wivid, Delmor
88240
14. Lambert, Aaron A., N. Y. C
88080
15. Copuano. Anthony J., Altamont
88070
14. O'Connell, Thomas E., Syracuse
87980
17. Schwartz, Sidney, Stoten Isl
87630
18. Lieber, Sherman, Phila., Po.
87600
19. Samet, Robert M., Kew Gardens 87410
20. Saulevis. Frank, N. Y. C
86990
21. Kooret, Raymond H., N . Y. C
86860
22. Dunn, Gerald E., Delmar
86660
23. Miller, Leo, Bronx
86580
24. lieberman, Marvin, Bronx
86570
25. Brounstein, Sidney, Flushing
85860
26. German, Robert W., Johnson City.. 85780
27. Cowan, Sally, Albany
85440
28. Sitrin, David, Syracuse
85290
29. Zucker, Eugene M., N. Y. C
85050
30. Cusack. Thomas J., I. I. City
84650
31. Tuchman. Irving, B'klyn
84480
32. Stelzer, Irwin M., Bronx
84420
33. Grose, Charles H., Canton
84370
34. Blatchley, Edward, Ithoca
84080
35. Deosy, John J., Bronx
83970
34. Siegel, MoHon R., Buffalo
83400
37. Smith, Robert C., N. Y. C
82930
38. Johnston, Thomas T., ithaco
82820
39. Kaplan, Aline, Great Neck
82780
40. Macaboy, Richard P., Syracuse
82580
41. Heller, Donald, Syracuse
82570
42. Cohen, Isaac, I . I. City
82490
43. Frosca, Joseph H., Syracuse
81890
44. Dunham, Richard I., Rochester
81800
45. Cooper, Sidney. N . Y. C
81360
44. Zinman, Noel I., B'klyn
80820
47. Mulloy, William P., N. Y. C
80710
48. Moore, Richard S.. N . Y. C
79490
49. Maher, Edward W.. Syracuse
78270
50. Montanarelli, S., Syracuse
78170
51. Parker, Russell B., Albany
76640
52. Toepfer, George H., Syracuse
75410
78560
125. Warlow, Robert C., Flushing 85600 224. Rodman, Martin, Bronx
81600 314. Gottlieb, Stanley, Bronx
78400
126. Spinelli,, Thomas A., Rochester
85400 225. Gromer, Seymour, Bronx
81600 317. Jacovsky, Henry. Bronx
311.
Ratzker,
Gertrude,
Bronx
78400
127. Hamon, Donald T., linghamton ....85540 226. Grosser, Morris, Queens Vil.
...81600
78400
121. Rourke, William E., Rensteloer
85520 227. Hording, William P., Wyondanch
81600 319. Block, Alvin, N. Y. C
320.
Alexander,
F.
A..
L.
I.
City
78200
129. Eitelberg, Arnold, I'klyn
„.....J5480 228. McCormick, James,
Y, C
81480
78200
130. Margolies, Edmund. Bronx
^5480 229. Perlmon, Iro, B'klyn
81480 321. Roguta. Michoel, B'klyn
322.
legumsky,
Julian,
Rochester
78200
.81400
131. Ginsburg. Milton, Bronx
„...85440 230. Craig, Robert H., lockport
77960
132. Slocik, Karl F., Binghamton
85400 231. Desimone, John, Albany
81400 323. ColIman, Julian, Jamaica
77960
133. Braverman, Murray, N, Y. C.
85360 232. Wishnoff, Manuel, Bronx
81400 324. Magacs, John, Ithaca
77840
134. Mortola, A . L., Croton
85360 233. Kelly, Jomes L., N. Y. C.
81400 325. Comi, Benjamin J., Cortlond
77480
135. Cook, Howard M.. Ilion
85320 234. Miller, Paul J.. Rochester
81400 326. Hilton, Seymour, N, Y. C
327.
Puleo,
Ignazio
S..
Momoroneck
77400
136. Morris. Venida E., N. Y. C.
85240 235. Gurry, Bernard. Bronx
81400
77400
137. Spirer. Fred, Arverne .....
85240 236. Friefeld. Irving D., B'klyn
81280 328. Trencher. Sol M., Albany
329.
Cowen,
John
D.,
E.
Syracuse
77400
138. Abbott, Williom R., Troy
85200 237. Alber, Murray, N . Y. C.
81200
77280
139. Handelnuin, Abe, Bronx
85200 238. Lambert, Francis H., Greenw'd lake 81200 330. Leventhol, William, Albany
77200
85120 239. Shulmon, Norman, Mt. Vernon
140. Rabinowitz, Morris. Bronx
81200 331. laefer, Joseph S.. B'klyn
77200
85080 240. Squadore, Williom, Wotefvllet
141. Fitzgerald, F. W., Troy
81200 332. Fox. Edna G.. Albany
333.
Horowitz,
Joseph
M.,
Monticello
77200
85040
142. Shoffel, Alex, N. Y. C.
241. Steinman, Philip L., N. Y. C
81200
77120
85000 242. Skieresz, Joseph, Buffalo
143. Prizluptky, John, N. Y. C. .
81200 334. Dutcher, Horace C., Buffalo
335.
Goldberg,
Helene,
Astoria
77040
84800
144. levin, Sidney H., B'klyn
—
243. Horning, Horold E. Gloversvl
81200
77040
84760 244. Klein, Jacob, Bronx
145. Carrey, Abe. Bronx
81160 336. Rogers, John J.. B'klyn
84680 245. Gleason, Robert P., Oneido
77000
146. Dempsey. Mary K.. Niagara Fl.
81160 337. Rowden. Robert A., Utica
77000
147. Remenick, Juliui, Flushing
84680 246. Doherty, James J.. Ballston
81160 338. Phillips, Chester, Albany
339.
Petosa,
Floyd
J.,
Solvoy
76880
148. Klein, Isadore, N . Y. C
84680 247. Hewlln, James F.. Mt. Vernon
81080
76800
149. Murrer, William J., Youngstown _..84640 248. Hopfan, Herbert A., Glens Fit
81080 340. Weaver, Lawrence O., Bayside
341.
Anderson,
Thomas
F..
Syracuse
76600
84640 249. Hillman, Allen Z.. N. Y, C.
150. Quinn, John C., Utica
810^
76520
84640 250. Pasinella, louit F., Troy
151. Horowitz, Edward, B'klyn _
81000 342. Chamberlain, John. Lackawanna
76520
84640 251. Totman, W a r d J., Albany
152. Bird, Leroy C., Albany
81000 343. Lang. Herbert A., Syracuse
76440
84600 252. Molloy, Thomas F., B'klyn
153. Hall, Mary E., Nassau
81000 344. Canaros, John, Bronx
76200
8460O 253. Wolfsohn, Milton, B'klyn
154. Kopelman, Leonard, Bronx .
81000 345. Sokolow, Edwin J., B'klyn
76200
84520 254. Ciccarelli, C., N. Y. C
155. Holpern, Leonard, I'klyn
81000 346. Filetto, Frank J., Binghamton
76200
84440 255. Amoroso, Lawrence, Bronx
156. Weston, Ronald I . , Ironx .
81000 347. Stoltz, Bernard, Bayside
76200
84400 256. Bowersox, Kenneth. Clean —
157. Denowitz, Abrahom, Albany
80960 348. Mainiero, Leonard, Plattsburg
76120
84360 257. Ferrari, Reynold L,. B'klyn
158. Schulman, George, B'klyn
80960 349. AAacArthur, Donald. Troy ....i..»
76120
159. Colmon, Ruth, Jamaica
„...84320 258. Hommill, William T.. Rochester
80880 350. Green. Beotrice, White Plains
160. Kessler, John W., Albany
84280 259. Feder, Leor»3rd 8., Bronx
80840 351. Limbeck, Harvey A., Youngstown... 76000
352.
Kirton,
Edith
S.,
N.
Y.
C
75800
161. Sieiner, Sidney J., Binghamton
8 4 W 260. Burns. Don E.. Oneida
80840
75760
162. Kurpit, DavicI, B'klyn
84200 j ^ l . Kilgallon, William. Troy
80800 353. Seigermon, H.. B'klyn
75640
163. O'Bryon, Thomas F., Ithaca
84160 262. Silver. Eliat, Bronx
80800 354. Zimmermann, 0. A., Woodhaven
75600
164. Light, Napoleon J.. Plattsburg - . 84080 263. Ringel. Daniel B., N . Y. C
80800 355. Brown, Leonard, B'klyn
75600
\65. Evans, James J., Syrocuse
84000 j j i i ! i^lu? Harold, B'klyn
80760 356. Gardner, Esther S., Rochester
75520
166. Stotz, Dorothy H., Flushing
8 4 ^ j 245. Nelson. Irving, N . Y. C
80680 357. Tolon, James J., N. Y. C
358.
>
l
t
o
b
e
l
l
o
,
Frank,
Jackson
Hgt
.75400
167. Moon, Donald S.. N . Baltimore
84000 266. Bach, Martin D., Verona Bch
80640
75400
168. Burke. Ronald T., L. I. City..„
84000 267. Rubinstein, Jacob, Bronx
„...80600 359. Kilkelly, Francis, I . I. City
75400
169. Shermon, Martin, B'klyn
83880 268. Guzy. John J., Troy
80600 360. Baumler, Dolores J., Buffolo
75200
170. Dixon, Allen T., St. Albans
83880 269. Hirschhorn, Sidney, Bronx
80600 361. Mallin, Herbert, Bronx
362.
Kempf,
Robert
A.,
Buffalo
75160
171. Morris. John R.. Syrocuse
83840 270. Hett, Hazen H.. B'klyn
80560
75120
172. Furman, Jock, Rochester
83800 271. Willey, Donald A., Niskayuna
80520 363. Green, Henry E., Lackawanna
75000
173. Milde, Frank L., B'klyn
83760 272. Holly, Powell W., N. Y. C.
80480 364. Roth, Sidney, Nossou
365.
Cavcinaugh,
John
J.,
Cohoes
75000
174. Senter, Benjamin J., Bronx
837M 273. Rogers. John, B'klyn
80480
75000
175. Gray, John T., Pt. Chester
8 3 ^ I 274. Cortina, Frank V.. Rochester
80480 366. Cordon, J. Robert, Syracuse
74880
176. Smooke. Edward H., B'klyn
8 3 ^ , 2 7 5 . Mikolojcyk, A . A., Buffalo
80440 367. Goldberg, Lawrence, Bronx
74880
177. Bergsmonn, Fred, N . Y. C.
8 ^ | 276. Rotchford, Daniel. N. Y. C
80440 368. Murphy, Sarah, Bronx
74800
178. Weinstein, Sylvia, N . Y. C
8 3 ^ , 277. Cousins, Robert S., Niagara FIs
80400 369. Read, Ernest E., Youngstown
74800
179. Takes, Arthur, Albany
83520 278. Klein, Marvin. N. Y. C
80400 370. Sullivan, Francis, Binghamton
371.
Meersand,
Florence,
B'klyn
74800
180. Hovey. Robert D.. Dewitt
83520 j 279. Fontana, Joseph T., Utica
80400
„...74760
181. Michoels, Joseph, N . Y. C.
834M | 280. Wong. Jack, Albany
80400 372. Obaldini, Michael, Buffalo
182. Roberts, Edward, Utica
Bagnara, Jack, N. Y. C
80400
183. Levine, Esther, B'klyn
_....834W | 282. Coh«*i, Jerrold M., Bronx
80400
184. Joyce, Bernard F.. Bronx
8 3 ^ 1 233. Glickman, Ruth H., Hudson
80360
185. Morrone, James M., Mt. V e r n o n . . . . 8 3 ^ ; 234. Henry, Patrick J., B'klyn
80240
186. Feinslein, Saul, B'klyn
832TO 285. Fine, Morris, Bronx
80240
187. Sullivan, Arthur J.. Syracuse —
8 3 1 « l 2 8 6 . Gunning. Joseph G., Bklyn
80200
188. Meiers, John J., Oleon
Sonpn 287. Friedman, Hyman. B'klyn
80200
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
80040 I
193.
194.
195!
194.
197.
198.
199.
200.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
211.
212.
213.
214.
215.
216.
217.
218.
219.
220.
221.
222.
223.
80000
80000 ,
Dwyer, William J., Stoten lsl...„
82880 292. Rosato', Philip O., Utica
79960 ,
Silverman, Louis, B'klyn
82800 293. Tansman, Aaron, Bronx
79800 ,
.79800
Murphy, Eugene C.. Johnson Oty . 82800 294] Danilowitz, Oscar, Bronx
Moscoto. James C.. Buffalo
„....82720 295. Bowen. John F.. Utica
_
79800
Jocoby. Edward C.. Rochester
82720 296. Brover. Jock, Jackson Hgt.
79800
Buckley, John M.. Utica
82680 297. Herman, Zelig, B'klyn
79800 ,
Smiroldo. Vito C., Buffalo
79760
®2W0 , 298. Silverman, Hyman, Bronx
...82640 299. Spiegel, Ben B.. Bellerose
Benjamin, Eric C., Bronx .
79720
.„...82640 300. Feuer, Abraham H., B'klyn
Levy. Samuel, B'klyn
79640 .
82600 301. Levine, Alfred L., Albany
Knar, Lillian, Woodside _
79640
82600 302. Daley, Frank V.. B'klyn
Spector, Morris. Bronx
79600
82600 303. Kane. Horry J., Albany
Ford, Peter P., Stoten Isl.
79600 |
82440 304. Behrman, Edward, B'klyn
Botnick, Max, N. Y. C
89600
82440 305. Heindorf, John M., Syracuse
White, Edward C., Buffalo
79560 ,
82400 306. Torpey, Daniel E., Bronx
Sherman, Stanley L., B'klyn
79440
„..82400 307. Southard, Howard L., Albany
Strom, Alfred E.. Bronx
79400
...82360 308. Rooney, Gerald P., N. Y. C
Quailer, Martin L.. Bronx
79400
_..82280 309. Thaler, Irving M., B'klyn
Sandler. Fred, B'klyn
79200
Brohom, Marvin, B'klyn
82200 310. F/ost, Emily, FayeHevIe
79200
Lee, William J., Cohoes
82200 311. Bornstein, Milton, Bronx
79200
Schultz, Irving. Albany
82200 312. limberg, Sidney, B'klyn
79000
Whitmarsh. Ruth J., Scio
8MOO 313. Levine, Richard M., Bronx
79000
Mehr, Edward H., B'klyn
8 2 0 ^ 314. Brown, James B., Youngstown
79000
Russo, Samuel J., B'klyn
B20TO 315. Gukowsky, Sidney, Ironx
78720
Pike, Eugene L., Buffalo
82000
Unger. Arthur, B'klyn
81840
Loy. Jock, N. Y. C
8 8^
Postman, Milton, B'klyn
81800
MAY and JUNE
Epstein, len L., Ironx
"
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WEEKLY
Selwyn, David A., I'klyn
81680
Sloan, Clyde W.. Lakeville
81680
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FOR TWO
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SriSClAI, 3 - D A Y AUL.-KXPIiN8B
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Page
Sixteen
CIVrL
S E R V I C E
f.
E A D E R
Tuesday, May 6, 1952
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
Adrian L. Dunckel
Saratoga Spa
A D R I A N L. D U N C K E L Saratoga
Spa Chapter, CSEA, sponsored a
successful, card party at the W a s h ington B a t h House at the S a r a toga Spa, Thursday evening, April
24, f o r the employees' fund. Special prizes were given to: Mrs. A.
I Wandell, Mrs. Lillian Foy, Mrs.
^ i Edward T r a c y , Mrs. F. J. Sullivan,
I . Mrs. W a r r e n Schaeffer. P l a y i n g
prizes went t o : Mrs. John T .
Nagle, Mrs. F r a n k Thomas, Miss
R u t h Meehan, Mrs. Charles Lenz,
Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. F. M .
Bowlers at Gowanda State Hospital. The Cafeteria Hotshots, left to
i o w l * r « at Gowanda State Hospital: left to right: Ted Borewslii, captain Schaefer Jr., Mrs. E d w a r d T r a c y , right: Jo Resko, Bernice Raiport, Solly Mancaso (captain), Jo Hardy,
of ttie Allied Merchants Laundry Team; Ernest C. Palcis, business officer; Mrs. Rose Doulin, Miss R i t a G a i and Beuiah Peterson.
Or. F. H. Mudge, assistant director; Dr. IL V. Foster, director; and Sally lor, Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Mrs.
Maaceso, who gets into the pictare again. She's captain of the Cafeteria Ellen T r a v e r , M r . F. Brundage,
Mrs. L . Nusser, Mrs. P. Hudson, Bean, Vensel Gnibners, Charles the numbers " D a n c i n g on the
Hotshots.
Mrs. George Longley, Mrs. T . H a r - Sherman.
C e i l i n g " the dancers did just t h a t
rington, Mrs. Eileen Leonard, Mrs.
Chapter Armories were well rep- to the delight of everyone presP h a l a n announced the appoint- W . J. Callahan, M a r t i n W h i t e ,
resented even though the geo- ent. Joseph DeFiore and Jacob
ment of the nominating c o m m i t Mrs. F. Manogue, Mrs. Charles
^tee to prepare a slate of ofQcers
graphical area covers over 275 Halter, under the direction of
A R E G U L A R monthly meeting
James Mosca, held f o r t h in several
and board of directors to be sub- Kuenzel, Mrs. S. Fuller, Mrs. A. miles.
of the Erie Chapter, C S E A , will mitted to the members on M a y Wandell, Mrs. Frank Sally.
hilarious minstrel acts, contributA tasty lunch was served by the
tan held at Semper Fidelis A m e r i - 20 in R o m e , N. Y .
T h e Chapter wishes to thank all P a r k w a y A r m o r y employees at the ing much to the levity of the e v e T h e committee consists of F r e d
ning.
can Legion Post. 118 East Utlca
those contributing to the success close of the meeting.
Dinner music was furnished by
at., Buffalo, at 8 P.M., Wednesday, H . K o e n i g , County Hospital, R o m e , of this party, especially the SaraChairman: Samuel Borelly, E n g i Linus Houck and his orchestra a n d
M a y 14.
toga
Springs
Authority
f
o
r
the
use
neering Dept., Utica; L e e S p i n following the entertainment dancT h e chapter is fortunate in se- ning, W a t e r Dept., Utica; M a m i e l e of the bath house, spring water
ing was e n j o y e d until a late hour.
H E R E ' S an additional version of A feature of the dancing was a
curing this outstanding meeting Graziano, Auto Bureau, Utica; and cups, Charles Parish and Bob
Mrs. Gertrude Marble, Licenses, Marcil, all those donating prizes the fine Oneonta chapter meeting balloon dance during which f i v e
place, one of the finest spots in the
held on Saturday, April 19, at the lucky people each found a balloon
Utica;
Harold
Martin,
W a t e r and food, and the committee.
City. H e r e a f t e r , meetings will be Dept., R o m e ; M a r y Russell, E n g i Hotel Oneonta. About 170 members containing a dollar bill.
and guests attended. Francis K o z held here every second Wednes- neering Dept., R o m e ; Mrs. B e a I n the afternoon, the Oneonta
loski, an employee of H o m e r F o f e c h a p t e r was host to the Central
day of the month except during trice Hichok, County Hospital,
R o m e ; Mrs. G r a c e Callandra, W e l T H E A N N U A L dinner-meeting Hospital, whose engagement to N e w Y o r k Conference and G e r a l d
July and August.
fare,
Utica;
Robert
Grower, of the Cornell State College chap- Miss K a t h e r i n e Mattis was an- Bennett conducted a tour of t h e
A l l members should take ad- Booneville; Horace Westcott, W a ter, C S E A , was held M o n d a y , April nounced during the evening, p r o v - new State Teachers College buildr a n t a g e of the work your officers terville; H e r m a n Stevens, Educa21 at the Plant Science R o o m at ed a most able toastmaster and, i n ings.
are trying to do f o r all. Y o u r i n - tion, R o m e ; Past Presidents of the
Laurence J. Hollister, addition, lead the group singing
A t three o'clock. President E d terest can be shown by your a t - chapter are also members of the Cornell.
field representative, installed the during the dinner.
ward J. R i v e r k a m p , Jr. presided a t
tendance at the meetings.
Principal speakers were Jesse B. the Central N e w Y o r k Conference
committee.
following officers: President, A r McFarland, president of the Civil meeting attended by about 55 p e o The
committee met in
the thur Davies; Vice President, Helen
Service
Employees Association and ple, including representatives f r o m
County Court House, Utica, on Musto; Secretary, R i c h a r d Mason;
Paul L . Talbot, Otsego
County f i f t e e n chapters.
M a y 1 to select the nominees f o r Financial Secretary, Robert P a t Assemblyman of Burlington Plats,
T H E N E W L Y O R G A N I Z E D O r - the various offices and to pre- ten; Treasurer, Linda Mason.
This was followed by a social
who spoke briefly on the legislative hour in the Empire R o o m of the
leans County Chapter of Civil pare the notices of procedure that
M r . Hollister also talked on
session.
M
r
.
Talbot,
well-known
f
o
r
Service Employees Association Inc. will govern the election, which membership, announcing that he
Hotel Oneonta—cocktails, canapes
Is holding its installation of offi- will be held at the annual meeting had turned the question of i n - his " w a y with an anecdote" did and conversation being the order
not
disappoint
the
diners.
Others
oere and charter presentation din- on June 17.
creased membership over to Dr. who spoke briefly were: Janet Hill of the day.
ner meeting on M o n d a y evening,
Mrs. Marcella Jones, chairman Wenzl, President of the Education Gordon, Chenango County AssemMtor 19, at the Moose Club in M e - of the Social Committee, has been Department, Albany Chapter and
blywoman;
Richard
Knauf,
dina, N. Y .
requested to arrange a social a f - Dr. Bair, Representative of the Broome
County ' Assemblyman;
T h e membership drive recently f a i r in (Conjunction with the i n - Education Department on the A s "
R o g e r G. Hughes, M a y o r of O n e t i a g e d by the Chapter was a huge stallation, and to make a report sociation's Board of Directors.
o n t a ; John P . Powers, 1st Vice
•uccess w i t h well over the goal of of the committee's recommendaPaul Swartwood, member of the President, C S E A ; Ernest Conlon,
INSTALLATION
ceremonies
100 members reached.
tions at the M a y meeting.
Association's Resolution C o m m i t - 4th Vice President, C S E A ; Char^ conducted by the James E. ChrisSpeakers at the meeting will i n Horace Westcott, chairman of tee, gave a report on the Central lotte Clapper, Secretary, C S E A ; tian M e m o r i a l Chapter, CSEA, at
clude Laurence Hollister and Jack the Salaries Committee f o r the Conference meeting in Oneonta
Charles J. Hall, Representative the Aurania Club, on April 24,
K u r t z m a n , C S E A field representa- County Employee group, reported and reported on legislation.
f r o m the Department of Public highlighted a turkey dinner and
ttves; M a n l e y S. Morrison, chair- that his committee has reopened
Plans were discussed regarding W o r k s ;
Dr.
David
Schneider, some colorful entertainment, t h a t
m a n of the Orleans County^Board negotiations with the Board of
a field day this summer in con- Chairman of the Committee on touches off a busy calendar f o r
o i supervisors; State Senator Earl Supervisors Salary Committee and
junction with
Biggs
M e m o r i a l Service R a t i n g s ; SWward J. R i v e r - 1952-53.
Brydges and State Assemblyman t h a t the B o a r d has agreed to a
Hospital Chapter and Tompkins kamp, Jr., President of the CenDr. W i l l i a m Siegal p r e ^ d e d at
AJonzo Waters.
meeting with his committee t o Chapter.
tral N e w Y o r k Conference, and the business meeting, with C l i f make a f u r t h e r study of the C h a p A f t e r the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Agnes J. W i l l i a m s President f o r d C. Shoro, Director of Office
ter's request f o r salary increases. John K r u p a , past president, acted of the Oneonta Chapter. Other
M r . K o e n i g , reporting f o r the as master of ceremonies and enter- honored guests included Dr. R a l p h of Business administration, and a
A T A R E G U L A R monthly m e e t - Membership Committee, submit- tainment. T h e entertainment con- Horton, Director of H o m e r Folks past Association president, acting
ing of the Oneida County chapter, ted a comprehensive analysis pre- sisted of piano and vocal selections Hospital, Bernard G a f f n e y , Presi- as toastmaster. Dr. T h e o d o r e C.
C S E A , held in Surrogate's C h a m - pared by the co-chairman of the by Arlene Krupa, John's daughter, dent of the Dept. of Public Works Wenzel, chairman of the Capital
bers. County Court House, Utica, committee, Mrs. Rosalie Sarmie. and t w o skits by the Cornell Chapter, and Clarence Stott, Past District Conference, CSEA. was
on April 16, President W i n n i f r e d Each department of each unit of Chapter Summer T h e a t e r Players. President of the Central N e w Y o r k guest speaker. Dr. H e r m a n E.
Hilleboe, H e a l t h Department C o m the chapter will know their r e - T h e first was "Suicide in the Conference.
missioner, and Mrs. Hilleboe, were
spective standing of membership.
O f f i n g " — p l a y e r s , B e t t y Fontaine
President M c F a r l a n d
installed among the guests attending the
Mr. K o e n i g reported that the c o m and A n n Pawlowski. T h e second the new officers who are: Mrs. dinner.
mittee will undertake another speskit was " A M a j o r O p e r a t i o n " — Agnes J. Williams, N e w Y o r k State
T h e entertainment Included a
cial e f f o r t in its drive f o r addiEmployment
Service, President;
lively, humorous skit: " I A m a
tional members. H e pointed out players, Helen Musto, Linda M a G
e
f
a
l
d
Bennett,
State
Teachers
(Continued
from page 1)
that the present number of m e m - son, R i c h a r d Mason, W i l l i a m L y Fugitive F r o m a Chain R e a c t i o n
College,
1st
Vice
President;
non-professional staif if this p r o - bers is slightly less than the count ons and Robert Patten.
or Let's G o Fission," written and
T h o m a s Natoli, H o m e r Folks H o s gram! is adopted and additional at this time last year, but t h a t
produced by A r t Bushel and D a n
pital, 2nd Vice President, Mrs.
classrooms are necessary f o r i n - new membership thus f a r this year
Gladys Butts, Conservation Dept., K l e p a k with the following cast:
creased school enrollments.
is very encouraging. H e expects
Secretary; R u t h Stearns, H o m e r Irving Goldberg, Bob Winchester,
4th. T h e Board has not made that the chapter membership by
Folks Hospital, Treasurer. D e l e - i Paul Robinson. Don Treanor, Bob
any current study of salaries in the end of M a y will exceed last
neighboring schools to determine year's enrollment.
gates are Mrs. Williams, Mrs. i f i ® ^ ^ '
T H E A N N U A L spring meeting Butts
Ttnftc and Mrs.
Tijr^o Gladys Spirson
Qr^iL^^ of and D a n K l e p a k . I t Is rumored
what A d j u s t m e n t should be made
the
Miss Phalan also announced the of the M i d - S t a t e A r m o r y E m p l o y - H o m e r Folks Hospital. Alternates that the show will play
in present salaries of the nonprofessional employees ( " T o adjust appointment of the chapter's A u - ees Chapter, CSEA, was held in are: Joseph Lennon, Gerald Bruce 'strawhat circuit" this summer.
. . . civil service salaries as f a r dit Committee, consisting of Jos- Utica, at the P a r k w a y A r m o r y and Francis Kozloski, all of H o m e r
^^ t^® authors and
producers.
as possible and in line with neigh- eph Tocci, County Comptroller, East on April 18.
Folks Hospital.
N e w members continue to j o i n
Delegates elected to attend the
boring schools"). Superintendent Mrs. R u t h Davies, County Home,
A f t e r the installation of officers
annual meeting of the Conference and the attendant flashing of the chapter and present members
Larson was advised that W e s t - and Mrs. Sarmie.
Mrs. Marcella Jones accepted of A r m o r y Employees at Newburg, photographers' bulbs, seven of the are happy to welcome the f o l l o w chester County is having an upto-date salary survey covering the the appointment as Chairman of were Peter Smith, Clarence Good, pupils of Mrs. P e g O ' H a r a pre- ing: R o s e m a r y Winters, Lucille
cities
of
Westchester
County, the Publicity Committee.
Albert Cross. Alternates: Gordon sented dance routines. l u one of Flynn, R o b e r t French, Patricia
Sullivan, R o s e m a r y O ' G r a d y , M a made by the Association's W a g e
rie D e Carlo, L o r r a i n e Filson, A r Analyst, so that these f a c t s m a y
thea Connors, R i t a Galvln.
be presented to the Board of Education.
5th.
Superintendent
Larson
stated that if the proposition was
voted on favorably it would take
at least 60 days to make the
necessary studies as to the dis(Continued
from page 1)
TOsition of
the
money realized
peals and by the Commission in a
f r o m the additional bond issue.
considerably shorter time t h a n
n i e Association is deeply i n the 6 months to a year that the
terested in making sure that the
appellate procedure most o f t e n
interests of its members employed
takes. I t would certainly seem r e a In the school system are properly
sonable that a procedure could be
protected and that their wage
established whereby all appeals
scales and working conditions are
were thoroughly reviewed by those
• on a par with otlu-r Westchester
within the
Department
having
school
systems.
Although
the
such responsibility and presente(^
Board of Education has not yet
to the Commission within a period
granted this Association the privinot more than 2 months a f t e r the
lege of representing its members
last day f o r filing such appeals.
a t Board meetings, the Associa" I hope it will be possible f o r
tion's representative will ask f o r M Middletowa State Hospital, o spaghetti su|»per<danee was put os by this group of employees: left to right, you to give this matter your a t meetings with Superintendent L a r - seated: Mrs. A«tho«y Dragese a i d Mortis Loaf. Stasdisg: PasI Hayet, Edith Skinner, Chapter President tention in order that the inordison whenever such meetings are Laura Stout, Faust Kgilese, MariHia n y m . AaMieay l>ragone, Laura Steele, Harlan Walston. Mrs. Jerry nately long time f o r the appeldeemed n e c e ^ a r y l a its members O R A ^ M M ^ L m m i f c e r l e ^ J « r r y D R A G W . Several otlMirt who helped m « I » t b « ovo«t « ' m c « m « wtro obfoot late' procedure m a y b « substaaw h o a MM f b o t o W M H I M A .
^ ,
•
UftUf r e d u c e d *
Erie Counly
Oneonta
Cornell State College
Orleans County
James E. Christian
Memorial
Oneida County
Mt. Vernon
Mid-State
Armory Employees
Pay Appeals