Sensational Camera and Film Offer —
S-cavicft-
—CaaAH
L i E A ^ d e r .
America's
y d . XIII — No. 35
Largest Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
Employees
16
State V
.vS
Dept. G S:. S 3 . 0 0 0
A 40-Hour W e e k
S e e Page 3
Price Five Cents
Swift Action Is
Pledged on State
Exam Appeals
ALBANY, May 12—The S t a t e
Civil Service Commission acted
last week to speed up its m a c h i n ery of examination appeals. I n
response t o a complaint f r o m t h e
Civil Service Employees Association. t h e Commission announced
a new procedure designed to slash
t h e present long-period—^from six
months to a year—taken in coming to a decision on t h e appeals.
T h e new procedures, announced
by Acting Administrative Director Williami J . Murray, comprise
this series of steps:
1. A deadline date will be set
for returning appeals as soon
they are received. This job will be
done by Eugenia McLaughlin, h e a d
of t h e technical services section
of t h e Examination Division.
DOX'T REPEAT THIS
2. Examiners will review t h e a p V
^
peals. T h e n they will forward t h e
papers to other Civil Service Dep a r t m e n t bureaus. Non-technical
appeals will go t o t h e Committee
on Appeals (a u n i t of t h e Civil
Service Commission). Appeals i n volving legal considerations will
go to t h e Legal Bureau. Technical
appeals will go to F r a n k Densler,
a $30-a-day Commission consultant.
Mr. M u r r a y estimated t h a t with
t h e new procedures, two months
should be sufficient to clear most
appeals.
Announcement Applauded
T h e announcement was greeted
with satisfaction by employee
IN T H E WELTER of political leaders.
T h e original complaint, made by
news, claims, views and pontifica-^
tions by a n d about t h e person- Jesse B. McFarland, president of
alities who hope to become Presi- t h e Civil Service Employees Assod e n t of t h e United States, little is ciation, recognized t h a t such a p being lieard about problems of civil peals cannot be dealt with in a
service and t h e merit system. Is it m a t t e r of days. " I appreciate t h e
because these aspects of govern- f a c t , " Mr. McFarland said, t h a t
m e n t are unimportant-? T h a t could a superficial consideration of a p h a r d l y be. T h e American people peals would be a waste of time
a r e more sensitive t o public service a n d a violation of t h e rights of
t h a n ever before, even if t h e sensi- appelants a n d I certainly a m not
tivity is in m a n y ways a negative urging any such procedure.
"However, it does seem to me
one. President T r u m a n built one
of his most i m p o r t a n t addresses t h a t t h e r e is ample room for t h o r a r o u n d t h e problems of civil serv- ough consideration of examination
ice. An answer t h a t is being given appeals in a considerably shorter
in m a n y quarters to charges of time" t h a n t h e six m o n t h s to a
corruption is: "Let's have more year (it now) takes. . .
civil service." T h e r e is a deeprooted feeling t h a t civil service is
essentially freer of political m a c h inations t h a n the system compounded of "spoils" appointments.
W i t h 2,500,000 persons in t h e
Federal service and double t h a t
(Continued on page 6)
Presidential
Candidates
Questioned on
Civi! Service
Where's ft* horse, Dave? There's no telliag abeet thaf man Dove Schneider, with that striag of Ph.D.'s
and other titles a f t e r his name. Leek where we eaaght him this time! And with pretty Melba Binn. too.
Dr. Schneider, as yon knew, is not only a horse-and-bnggy fancier; he is also an eminent economic oHthorlty
on statistics and research, has written many books, and nsed to be 5th vice president of the Civil Service
Employees Association. {Incidentally, genins runs in his family; his son. with an average of better thaa
99, has just iteen awarded a Colimibia scholarship!. Melba Binn, who looks as if she doesn't feel quite safe
in the surrey with David, is president of the Rochester chapter, CSEA, and on officer of the Wester*
Regionol Conference. The event recorded for history in the photograph above was token a t Brockport
College during a meeting there of the Western Conference. David insists the college sophomores dragged
him into the predicament above. Yeah, yeohl*
Only 2 Weeks Left to Enter
Civil Service Art Show
Credit Union
To Resume
3-Year Loans
T h e New York S t a t e Employees
Federal Credit Union announced
today t h a t it would accept applications for any type loan repayable in u p to 36 months, t h e maxim u m permitted under its charter.
Heretofore, loans for most p u r poses have been restricted by special regulation which was lifted
by t h e Federal Reserve Board yesterday.
T h e new credit terms are expected to be of most interest to
prospective automobile buyers who
are able to save considerably on
finance charges through t h e use
of t h e credit union's loan plan.
T h e credit union maintains offlces
a t Room 900, 80 Centre Street a n d
a t Room 1118, 270 Broadway. J . J .
Moynahan is treasurer.
EXAM STUDY BOOKS
Excellent study books by Arco,
ID preparation for current a n d
coming exams for public jobs, are
on sale a t Uie LEADER Bookstore.
97 Duane Street, two blocks north
of City HaU, just west of Broadway. opposite the application bur e a u of the NYC CivU Servlee
Commission.
T h e Art Show of the Metropolit a n Conference rolled swiftly into
high gear last week, a n d it a p pears from! t h e early interest
shown t h a t a topflight exhibition
is in view.
T h e committee in charge of t h e
show is now in communication
with several topflight artists a n d
art critics, who will comprise t h e
board of judges. Prizes will be
awarded t h e best works.
Five Art Groups
Eligible t o enter their a r t works
in t h e show are all State, county,
municipal a n d local employees
(and husbands or wives) in t h e
following counties: New York,
Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens. R i c h mond, Rockland, P u t n a m , Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk (except
employees of t h e City of New
York).
There are five groups of a r t exhibits: oils; water color, tempera,
caein
and
pastels:
ceramics;
sculpture; pen a n d ink, charcoal,
pencil etchings a n d wood cuts.
Each artist is permitted ft m a x i m u m of three exhibits.
Exhibits should be delivered
fromi now imtil M a y 26 a t t h e
Civil Service Employees Association office. S t a t e Office Building.
80 Centre Street, between t h e
hours of 10:00 a.m. a n d 3:00 p.m.
On May 27, t h e last day for submitting exhibits, t h e place of delivery is t h e Riverside Museum,
between noon a n d 8 p.m.
Additional information concerning t h e exhibit m a y be obtained
by commimicating (by mail only)
with t h e Art Show Committee,
Civil Service Employees Association, Sate Office Building, 80 Center Street. NYC. Henry Shemin is
committee c h a i r m a n .
U.S. Employees to Have a Say on Policy
WASHINGTON, May 12 — A
u n i f o r m method of employee p a r ticipation in m a n a g e m e n t is being sought by t h e Federal Personnel Council. A subcommittee will
report t o t h e Council, which will
t h e n recommend a detailed plan
for submission to t h e U. S. CMvU
Service Commission. If the Commission approves. Congress will be
asked to pass a participation law.
At present employee participation is on a voluntary basis in the
14 civil service region.^ of the U. 8.,
a n d in some it is practiced on a
liberal basis, I n the Second Region,
comprising New York and New
Jersey, Director J a m e s C. .EonseO
has both ft stftfi m a n a g e m e n t plftn
a n d a union pftrUolpftUcn plan In
operation ftnd ntoommendod to ih*
Council thftt tiiaulUaeoua plftni
bQ in«(le QtUQUwlde for Fedcrftl
employees.
T h e proposals before t h e subcommittee have been submitted to
t h e officers of employee organizations a n d to union leaders.
Some participatioA efforts In t h e
past have proved unsuccessful because instituted t h r o u g h t h e e n thusiasm of some staff member,
but if he were transferred, t h e
whole scheme would stop f u n c tioning.
" W h a t we want." said one F e d eral official, "is not some occasional commotion but perpetual
motion."
The s t a f f , m a n a g e m e n t plan consists of having employee-selected
members participate with managem e n t In the solution of employee
problem*, with employees of all
levels represented. Some past exftmple* hftve centered t h e participation l a thfr btgher echelon9 -aitd
brought about dissatisfaction in
union ranks.
T h e union participation plan
consists of notification of unions
in advance of any action, a n d
consulting t h e m .
T h e Second Region in doing
both reports t h a t t h e composite
plan works excellently. Also, e m ployees
under
the
liberalized
participation plan in t h e Second
Region are free to go right to t h e
top in the first instance with any
grievance, a n d by law also have
the right of appeal.
Tough Problem
One tough case recently was
based on t h e complaint of some
employees t h a t they h a d n ' t r e ceived time ofT themselves, while
some others were allowed to a t t e n d
ft party in t h e office, ft party in
whiob t h e j didn't w a n t to J Q U I >
Health Dept.
Communion
Breakfast
ALBANY, May 12—Employees
of t h e S t a t e Dept. of Health will
conduct a Communion B r e a k f a s t
on Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. May 18. a t
St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lodge
a n d Pine Streets, Albany. Following Mass, breakfast will be served
a t t h e Ten Eyck Hotel, with t h e
Rev. William M. Slavln, Chaplain,
Rensselaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e ,
as t h e principal speaker.
Dr. Robert Plunkett. Assistant
Comissloner, Division of T u b e r culosis, Health Dept., will act a s
toastmaster.
An invitation h a s been extend*
ed to employees of other f a i t h s t o
a t t e n d t h e services a n d t h e b r e a k fast.
Airangements for t h e event were
made by t h e following employees:
Helen McGraw, Helen Chico, J a c k
Coffey, Loretta Mattimore, William H o f f m a n , K a t h l e e n Delaney,
Prances Murphy, Ella McManus,
Mary R y a n , Marie Welsheimer^
Mary Sullivan, K a t h e r i n e C a m pion, A n n a May Lilly, Mary Salm.
Dongan Guild Dinner
The Dongan Guild of S t a t e Emfployees will resume Its First F r i day dinners on J u n e 6 at Whyte's
restaurant, Pulton Street. NYC. a t
6:30 P.M. The Rev. J . Vinson
Watson, of Brooklyn Prep, will be
t h e speaker. Tickets are
a person. Departmental reprewsntatlvei
of the Guild distribute tickets.
HAVE YOU RPAD PAOE 11?
For homes ftnd prepriUm, bo
s u r e to Me t h e bf»t bay* on page 11* 1
CIVIL
f Wage Two
SEIVICE
Tueidaj, May 13, 1952 ^
LEADER
Chemung Aides Chart Model Employer Relations
ALBANY, May 12 — For some
time now, the Civil Servicc Employees Association has been urging county chapters to utilize the
conference method in discussing
employee-employer problems with
the local administrations. This had
been stressed by the staff of the
Association because It was felt
t h a t greater progress could be
made on both sides.
The Chemung chapter has been
•xploring the possibilities of this
method of accomplishing their
aims. Last February. Kenneth
West, president of the Chemung
chapter, communicated with the
County Board of Supervl.sors and
proposed t h a t the Board set up
• n Employees' Relations Committee, and that the Association would
do likewl.se. After some discussion,
the Board of Supervisors decided
t o try out this arrangement with
t h e thought in mind of improving
re'ations between the administration an(* its workers.
The initial meeting between the
Employees' Relations Committee
©f the Board, and the Chemung
chapter, was held on March 14.
Following is a summary:
Present: Board of Supervisors
Committee: Mr. Handy, chairman;
Mr, Holloran and Mr. Saunders,
chairman of the Bojtrd. Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
Association:
Kenneth West, Bus Howard, Sarah
Bisbee, Marlon McCarthy and Miss
O'Connor.
The purpose of meeting was to
have the newly appointed committee get aquainted.
Mr. West explained the aims
and purposes of the Association
both on the State level and on the
local level. The committee of the
Board expressed Interest in the
constitution of the Association.
The problem of public relations
and an integrated planned program was discussed. It was felt desirable to better Inform the public
of tne services offered by the
County, how the various departments operated, and the function
of the Board of Supervisors to
the public.
The Supervisors' Committee expre-ved an Interest in such a program.
Saturday Closing
The problem of Saturday closing was brought u p as a result
of recent newspaper publicity conCAMERA
C O U P O N !I cerning bills In the State LegisIj lature permitting county offices
May 13, 1952
to close.
Botn committees agreed that
This camera coupon will ap- I there
problems to be worked
pear on page 2 of every edition { out in were
such a program posof the Civil Service Leader for | sible; making
it was also t h e feeling of the
the duration of this GOOD- | Supervisors'
Committee t h a t they
WILL Camera and Film Offer. | didn't see how
it could be done
Three differently dated cou- ! and
still give the public adequate
pons plus $3.95 will entitle you { service.
to receive a Tynar camera and |
Re-Grading
four packages of film plus 48 j
film coupons. For full details ,
As a result of a specific probof the great offer see announce- i leii, the question of re-grading
ment on page 9 of this issue, j versus recla'^ification was raised.
The difference between re-gradlng
and
reclassification was
not
clearly understood by either committee, and it was decided t h a t
the Supervisors' Committee would
obtain information to obtain the
iurisdictlon and authority.
The A.ssoclatlon committee felt
that certain grades should be
moved upward. It was decided
that, at the present time, a complete resurvey of all grades would
not be attempted, but only certain individual titles be considered.
Parking Lot
The Association has been receiving many complaints from employees concerning the
time
wasted and trouble with the present parking lot because of the
public's Indiscreet use of the lot.
SuT.ier^/isors" committee stated that
this matter was already being
worked out by the Board, and
when the new County Building is
completed, satisfactory and efficient parking facilities may be expected.
Training
It was suggested by the Association's committee t h a t some form
of In-service training program
might be initiated whereby employees mlgltt be able to Improve
themselves in the work they are
dMng, and. at the tame time,
render more efficient MTvlce t o
the county. Board was receptive
to such a plan, and it was decided
t h a t the Civil Service Committee
would obtain more Information
concerning such programs as are
in effect In State Service and
other counties.
Longevity Increments
The CSEA committee suggested
that Increments be added at the
end of 10-15-20-25 years of service, thereby giving recognition to
employees and Incentive to employees who remain in the county
empioy. It was pointed out t h a t
ppportimities for promotion within the county are limited, and
those desirous of getting ahead are
forced to leave county service. I t
was also suggested by the Civil
Service Committee t h a t such a
plan should not be automatic, but
t h a t the employees should have
to meet certain qualifications In
order to be entitled to this Increment. Such a plan would thereby eliminate a common complaint
t h a t cnce an employee has received his civil service status, he
Is content to "coast."
Eligible Lists
S T A T E
Promotion
ASHIHTANT A«COl(.NTA]^T (PUBUC
HEKVICK),
(Prom.), n r p a r t m r n t of Pnbile
1. Lijwauer. Morns. NTC . . . .
2. Silvern)aii, SoJ S., Bronx .
3. ijebertHan, Mannie, Bronx
4. Xnrray. J-ioies A., Albany
B. SchllT. LOIKI. Bklyn
«. Lfliyhton, Kric A.. Buffalo .
7. Bfrbiar. Max, Middle VV •
8. Hipping, Robert E,. Buffalo
giFrrieP.
, .91800
.fii:iOO
..B1230
..88280
..87800
, . 8rta.30
,.80540
, .86130
9. McDeruiott, •William, Buffalo ..fl64.30
10. Bulson. Walter H.. Watervliet «33(}0
11. Cooca, Nick. Green 1»1
8'i800
12. VanKampen. Peter. Albany
82110
ASM)CIATK A C r o r N T A N T ( P r B L I C
SERVICE),
(Prom.). Department of Pnbllc Service.
1. Vallone, Albert A., Bronx
S)2980
2. Jordan. Matthew W., Buffalo 86890
3. Feenpy, Bf'rnard I., Lsrchmont 8«770
4. Sewek. Michael S.. Yonkere ..867.10
6. Olakseu, John P., NYC
84200
SIPERVISING DIETITIAN,
(Prom.), Institutions. Departnirnt of
>lentMl Hyitiene.
1. Bailey. Hilda C.. Whitet-boro . . 8 3 8 8 0
SEMOR X-RAY TKCHXICIAN,
(Prom.), InHtitiitionsi. Deimrtmrnt of
Mental UyRiene.
1. Narr. Shirley R., Kings Ph . . . 8 2 6 3 0
8. Austin, Katherine, Ogdeneburir 80U40
SEMOR CLAIMS ENGINEER,
(Prom.), Depnrtmenl of Pnbllc Worhft.
1. Anstin, Glenn H.. Syraouse
88H40
2. Tnmes. George W., Albany
87680
3. Walter, Philip C.. Rochester . . 8 6 1 8 0
SENIOR ELECTRIC ENGINEER,
(Prom.), Department of Public Service.
1. Adams, Wendell F.. White Pins 900:i0
2. Drabkin. Abraham, BMyn
87250
8. Scully. John J.. Renegelaer
86970
4. Stellato, .Toseph R., Albany ..849.30
B. Wiener, Bernard S., NYC
84860
Neither committee was" certain
of t h e legality of the proposal, or
whether present civil service would
pennlt a means of determining
such Increments. It was decided to
further Investigate this matter.
The Employees' committee explained some of the services t h a t
are available not only to the Association, but t o the Board of
Supervisors by staff specialists of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
A new meeting was scheduled
for April 18.
By the time t h a t meeting h a d
taken place, the Employees' Committee of the Board of Supervisors
had obtained an official ruling
concerning the relationship between grading and classification
from counsel. Henry
Galpin,
Salary Research Analyst for t h e
Association, was invited to attend
the meeting. He was able to contribute toward several of the problems.
While It could not be stated
t h a t most of the problems h a d
been settled. It is clear t h a t a
much better understanding between the administration and tho
employees is being created through
the use of these Joint committees,
•nxese meetings are to be continued. and another one has been
scheduled for the month of May.
Mr. West has expressed himself
as being pleased with the arrangements t h a t have been made with
the Board of Supervisors, and
with the progress t h a t both sides
have been able to make in the relatively short time t h a t these committees have been in existence.
The Committee of the Board of
Supervisors has expressed itself
likewise.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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nrr^
(Ofllcial Optician for Hospitals
ond Clinics of New York City)
Molt of ouf hundreds of civil larvic* tmploye* patUnti
hav* ord«rad Mtr* pain of •yaglassti. Tha lavingt in
•ur laboratory co«ts ara dua to tha tramtndous voiuma
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Tha aomplata pair of flassai from tha moldad optical
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CIVIL
^ Tue«diiy, May 13, 1952
SERVICE
Page Three
LEADER
Armory Employees in 2-Day
Probe of Their Problems
McDonough said, "is t h e only by Major General Karl F. H a u practical guarantee t h a t we will sauer. Chief of Staff to Governor
have good government. Any time Thomas E. Dewey, at a conference
you Armory employees w a n t to with Budget Director J . Norman
come under civil service, as you Hurd.
are entitled t o do under t h e State
Survey Belnr Studied
Constitution. It can be accomAny inequities in pay may be
plished, but it is u p to you to take corrected without waiting for next
t h e initial step."
budget.
"Somebody besides ourselves
City Manager Agrees
T h e Armory employees, as a must know t h e plight of t h e
b r a n c h of the military service, are Armory employees," said Colonel
In t h e unclassified service, as dis- Cooke.
T h e Colonel h a s been invited to
tinguished f r o m t h e competitive,
non-competltlve a n d
e x e m p t sit in a t f u r t h e r conferences with
t h e Budget Director.
classes.
"If we can get it," he remarked,
Robert P. Aex, City Manager of
Newburgh, agreed t h a t right now concerning higher pay, "we'll be Robert IL Hopkins has been pro*
corruption in government was t h e there to do It."
moted t e manager of the Niagara
T h e Budget Director, h e r e - office, DPUl Insurance OfRce. Ha
one topic t h a t must concern civil
ported, Is studying t h e survey had been a Senior Claims Ex*
service employees most.
"We must lick t h e shysters, the made by the Armory employees aminer in the Buffalo office. Mr.
Hopkins was formerly chairman of
crooks a n d t h e r a t s who burrow last fall, of their pay situation.
Major Joseph Middlebrook, who, the Western Regional Conference.
in," h e warned.
He spoke as a former competi- said President Asmuth, "has altive employee himself. Now in t h e ways been in our corner," received
exempt class, he appealed to his a fishing rod as a n expression of
listeners to support exempt offi- thanks.
"If any State employees are encials when they take a determined
stand in rooting out crooks and titled to a break," the Major des t a t i n g t h a t "in this day of groups devoted solely to t h e needs grafters, and praised Newburgh's clared, "they are the Armory e m ployees." "It's a long pull, but we
operation by pressure, public em- and problems of t h e public service, Mayor, Herbert Warden.
ployees must have their own are to continue to offer their exMayor Warden greeted t h e mustn't be discouraged. Look how
strong organizations to withstand perience and forthrightness in t h e diners and expressed deep satis- long it took t h e Mental Hygiene
t h e presures generated by other realm of local employee bargain- faction t h a t they h a d selected Department employees to make
groups," J . Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice ing matters, h e argued. T h e alter- Newburgh as the site of their a n - any progress."
WARWICK, May 12.—Thursday
president of the Civil Service E m - native, he implied, would be nual meeting and dinner.
He said he couldn't understand evening. May 1, marked one of t h e
ployees Association, called upon mounting pressure by powerful
Clifford G. Asmuth, president why every Armory employee was mile stones of State School history
local public officials to recognize outside groups f r o m private indus- of the Conference, was toast- not a member of the Association. when over two hundred friends
this fact and not impede "this try which have long been flirting master.
and staff members gathered in t h e
Deuchar Enjoys Retirement
entirely n a t u r a l manifestation of with public employees as the one
MacDonald Installs Officers
James A. Deuchar, now retired, parlors of t h e Lower Staff t o
our time."
large, unorganized group in the
Francis A. MacDonald, presi- told how much he was enjoying honor Charles W. Wilson.
Speaking to 175 town employees United States and are now em- dent of t h e Southern Conference retirement and urged his hearers
Seventy years have left coma n d officials at t h e annual dinner barking on determined campaigns of the CSEA, installed the officers not to postpone their retirement paratively little trace on the physiof the Town of Greenburgh Em- to annex tljem if possible.
of the Hudson Valley Armory E m - until it's too late to get much e n - cal appearance of Charles. His
ployees Association in Elmsford on
Many Local Officials Present
ployees chapter of the Associa- joyment out of it. He added t h a t repertoire of stories and songs
May 2, Mr. Stearns said t h a t all
Louis Russo, president of the tion, elected earher in t h e day a t Armory employees h a d made pro- were still vivid and exacting. T h e
public
employees
undoubtedly Town Employees group, a unit of a meeting in the armory. T h e of- gress, through their Association piano resounded with t h a t iniwould be organized sooner t h a n Westchester claapter of t h e CSEA, ficers are Robert B. Minerley, a n d Conference, and t h a t t h e need mitable touch.
later. He suggested t h a t the efforts presided. Supervisor William C. president; Irving. F. Ginklin, vice of a strong organization was never
Mrs. Anna Bruin, chairlady of
of public officials and political Duell was toastmaster and intro- president; Arthur W. MacDonald, greater t h a n now.
Home Life committee, was directly
leaders should be directed toward duced town officials and leaders. treasurer; Lewis N. Greene, execuH. J. Bernard, executive editor responsible for the many nice f e a encouraging their employees' rep- A fishing outfit was presented to tive secretary; Michael S. Galvin, of T h e LEADER, was t h e other tures of the evening's festivities.
resentation by high type employee- Town Highway
Superintendent recording secretary, and Charles speaker.
Her committee consisted of Mrs.
officered and directed organiza- Ralph Lawrence, retired, by Ernest H, Outhouse, delegate.
Mr. McDonough, during his Almeria, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Oster-i
tions as t h e 55,000 member, state- Warneke. Joseph R. ladarola was
Arthur J . Allen received a 25- speech, said there were m a n y hout, Mi-s. Miles, Mrs. Sober, Mr.
wide Civil
Service Employees dinner chairman.
other topics h e could discuss but, Ray Quackenbush, Mr. Gates. Mr.
year
pin and certificate.
Association.
Among
those
present were
Lieutenant Colonel J a m e s J . turning to Mr. Bernard, remarked Wilkins and Mrs. Cummings. To
More t h a n Life Service Needed Assistant District Attorney Fred Cooke, Assistant A d j u t a n t G e n - t h a t "they were very ably taken Mrs. Cummings, a former cateress
and decorator. Is due praise for
Fred eral, discussed salaries, which care of in T h e LEADER."
Addressing himself directly to Weeks, Town Chairman
t h e officials present, Mr. Stearns Suthergreen, Councilmen Charles Armory employees have long conAt t h e dais also were F r a n k the beautiful appearance of t h e
stressed t h a t no "company union Bermann, Wilbur McDowell and tended are f a r too low. Colonel Wallace, Ben Alius a n d Randall Club Rooms. The tables and floral
type organization could hold any Patsy Massaro; Judges Louis J . Cooke was confident of a f a i r - Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan and Mr. arrangements were outstanding.
Fred Appleton, Assistant Superemployee very long and t h a t pub- Galgano, Robert Roy, and Rocco minded approach by t h e Budget McDonough were in t h e same
lic authorities should recognize t h e Leone, Town Engineer Daniel C. Director's office to t h e solution of cavalry troop In France in World intendent was master of cereright of their employees to ade- Nolan, Police Chief J o h n Sheri- t h e Armory pay problem. He said W a r I. They were machine- monies.
quate, honest representation in dan. Captain Eugene Brett and t h a t while no promise h a d been gunners.
Mr. Wilson came to the Training
m a t t e r s concerning their welfare, Detective Sergeant William Hal- made, the groundwork for a
The conference meeting lasted School in September, 1937, as a n
stead.
pay and conditions of work.
instructor. His assignment was t o
thorough discussion h a d been laid two days.
the Music Department. Until 1944,
Referring to competition by outwhile h e had a se^j^es of titles i n side groups, Mr. Stearns said, "you
cluding t h a t of Instructor, B a n d c a n ' t beat something with n o t h master and Institution Teacher,
ing." More t h a n mere lip-service
his main function was the t e a c h to the cause of employee-repreing of music. He devoted a great
sentation must be paid in local
deal of his own free time to r e c - ,
areas, he warned. He called for a
reational work. When t h e title of
searching re-appraisal by public
Head Children's Supervisor was
officials of their own attitudes tocreated, Mr. Wilson was selected
wards employee groups. This must
for this appointment. Since 1945
be done If strong, independent
up to t h e present time he has held
Maxwell Lehman, LEADER ediMr. Lehman told his interviewer into government, and continuously this title and h a s done an extor, will be interviewed by Barry t h a t he was in opposition to such fight the liabilities. Mr. Rossell, tremely good job in guiding t h e
Gray on radio station WMCA instruments as t h e questionnaire speaking of t h e Federal service, Home Life Program.
Saturday, May 17, at midnight. which h a d been proposed by New- defended it as worthwhile In all
T h e n a personal touch crept in
This will be another in the radio bold Morris. The LEADER editor respects as compared with private when "hobbies' conducted by
series in which Mr. Lehman has saw such questionnaires as an i n - industry. Mr. Kaplan stated t h a t Charles drew interest. First t h e
been defending t h e integrity of vasion of civil rights and a shot- government work compared fairly raising of silk worms and t h e
public service and pushing for ex- gun approach which would not be favorably with private employ- making of actual cloth from t h e
tension of the merit system.
tolerated in private industry.
ment, but t h a t a competent m a n raw product. The culture of bees
The panel discussion,
with ought to get out of It a f t e r a few and their by-products. T h e n t h e
On Wednesday, May 7, Mr. Leh- George
Hamilton Combs moderat- years a n d "before h e becomes establishment of a rabbitry. Last
ALBANY, May 12. — T h e State m a n appeared on two programs— ing, included with Mr. Lehman, ossified." Mr. Wurf pointed to low was the satisfying returns of p e r Department of Public Works this over WNBC on t h e Tex and Jinx James E. Rossell, Director of t h e salaries, poor working conditions, sonally building a home, not f a r
week reduced from 44 to 40 hours Show; and on a panel discussion Second Region, United States Civil loyalty oaths, political restrictions, f r o m S t a t e School, a place where
per week with no loss of pay t h e with George Hamilton Combs over Service Commission; H. Eliot K a p - and argued t h a t it is a h a z a r d for the employees hope to find Charles
working time for some 3,000 WJZ.
lan, Deputy State Comptroller, a n d a n individual to go Into public for consultation when dire need
painters, crane operators, laborers
Interviewed by J i n x McCrary, Jerome Wurf, international repre- service today. His union is f i g h t - necessitates.
a n d drill rig operators by placing Mr. Lehman m a d e t h e s t a t e m e n t : sentative, American Federation of ing these hazards, he said.
Superintendent A. Alfred Cohen
t h e m on a weekly, r a t h e r t h a n a "The solution for defects In public State, County and Municipal E m The panel was one of t h e long- presented Mr. Wilson with a subper diem, basis.
service is more civil service." He ployees, AFL. The subject was: "Is est on radio record—an hour a n d stantial purse.
The move follows similar action held up as "twin necessities" I t a Hazard to Work for Govern- a half, with all four participants
Mr. Logan accompanied staff
talking
extemporaneously.
Al- members on t h e piano.
taken earlier this year with respect better labor relations t o improve m e n t ? "
Mr. Lehman pointed out t h e though It was a late night discusto 600 highway and general m a i n - the conditions of public employees
The evening closed with dancing
tenance formen and 500 truck and more extensive civil service to liabilities imposed on public e m - sion going to 39 states. Interest and t h e general wish for a long
drivers who were placed on a n free public aides f r o m obligation ployees, but argued t h a t never- was so Intense t h a t phones kept and h a p p y
retirement
for
to political bosses."
theless every effort ought to be ringing constantly with questions "Charlie."
annual salary.
m a d e to bring competent persons for t h e four debaters.
Invasion of Civil Rights
T h e entire changeover was made
on the recommendation of J. Earl
Kelly, State Director of Reclassification a n d Compensation, a n d a p proved by the Division of t h e
Budget.
The State Division of the Budget
has approved higher salaries for 39
social worker titles in four State
ROCHESTER, May 12 — m e
departments.
Monroe Chapter of the Civil ServFavorable action was taken on a
ice Employees Association h a s
recommendation by J. Earl Kelly
asked the Rochester City Council
Director of Classification and Com
to pass a local law setting up u n i pensation, who suggested upward
form work rules for Rochester e m salary boosts from Grade 9 to
ployees comparable to those covGrade 10 for 26 jobs in t h e title Communion breakfast of the State Department of Audit and Control was held In Albany en Sunday, May ered by the action of the Board
Social Worker group of classes 4, with some 300 persons in attendance. i*rlncipal speaker was Rev. Pother Charles C. Smith, assistant of Supervisors for Monroe County
There are 18 such jobs in Work paster, St. Peters R. C. Church, in Trey. Seen on the dais, left to right, aret James P. Pitigeraid, general employees.
m j a ' i ComMnsation,
in ^ocif^l cJinifNian |ol
breakfast eoMmitteet the Rev. Mr.« Smith; J, Lawreae* 'Murray, exeeiillve secretary
> H i e i c h a p t e r asked t h a t t l i e new
.Welfare,
H e a l t h , ' a n d I M n th« l i m t e a iInt ^ e v e m e r i
Comptroller J. Raymond McGeverni Rev. Robert Kulwltfi oitlftoat patter I r u l e s a p p l y t o aU p e r m a a e a t Olif,
NEWBUROH, May 12—Corruption in government Is now t h e
subject of uppermost importance
to civil service employees, William
F. McDonough told t h e statewide
Armory Employees Conference a t
its a n n u a l dinner a t t h e Newburgh Hotel. Mr. McDonough, executive assistant to President
Jesse B. McFarland of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association,
said t h a t exposures of t h e misdeeds of politically appointed o f ficials heightened t h e argument
for t h e appointment a n d promotion of public employees through
t h e merit system.
"Selection of employees on t h e
basis of merit a n d fitness," Mr.
Public Employees Need
Strong Organizations,
Stearns Te Is Town Croup
State School
Staff Honors
Chas. Wilson
Lehman, in Series of Radio
Talks, Defends Public Aides
Public Works
Cuts Hours;
No Pav Loss
Rochester Aides
Ask Uniform
Work Rules
OOH^OMfMkt - « . -
« .
5>. Mary's !• Albany, where Matt w«i l a i ^
^
—
employee®,
CIVIL
Page Four
S E R V I C B
by Dr. C. H. Bellinger, Senior Director; guest speaker was Edwlna
Schmidt. There were 34 students
MARCY CHAPTER. Civil Ser- capped. The chapter takes this
vice Employees Association, will opportunity to wish them conhold an fnstallation dinner-dance tinued success and happiness.
on May 10 at Marcy State HospiMrs. Louis Nicastro was very
tal. Music will be furnished by
happy to hear from her son, Louis
Lawrence Luizzi's Orchestra.
Fannie ^Ijaied, chairman, was Nicastro Jr., who has been staassisted by Margaret Coyne, Ellie tioned in Tokyo. He will return to
Soltys, Joan Mason, Roger Eurich, the U. S. in the very near future.
George Humphrey, Stuart Coul- Mr. Nicastro's father is a carpentrip, Evelyn Hu.ss and Olive Jones. ter at the hospital and he is
The tickets are being di.stributed on military leave from the bakery.
Mrs. Marion Smith and daughby the executive committee.
ters have enjoyed a vacation in
Georgia. Jean Dart, Edward F a r rell,.and Helen Scarborough, are
also on vacations. Mrs. Mescia is
A GENERAL membership meet- enjoying a vacation in the hills
ing of Brooklyn State Hospital of Staten Island.
chapter, CSEA, will be held WedThe chapter's congratulations to
nesday, May 21, at 4:15 P.M. in Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Feo on
the Long Room.
their recent addition, a boy. Also
Tickets for the chapter's spring to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Picker, a
dance are available from members son, and to Mr. and Mrs. Barney
of the social and membership McDonough to whom the stork
committees. Mrs. Marie Conforti, delivered a male tax exemption.
social committee chairman, urges
Congratulations to George Stevpeople to get their tickets early. ens, recently married to Ila RichLets make this a fine turnout for ardson at her home in Waits
the 25-year-service members.
Rixer. Vt.
Capping exercises for the nursMrs. Leo Sloan is on a matering class of 1954 were held on nity leave.
April 22, In the Assembly Hall.
We wish Dr. and Mrs. Vincent
Introductory remarks were made luspa many years of good health
.Brooklyn State Hospital
Nationally
Fomoas'
and contentment on his retirement to sunny Italy. All his friends
and co-workers will miss them.
The following employees are
making a good recovery in the
sick bay: Lois Cohn, Dominick
Aloia, Robert Quinn, Joseph Rutkowski, Mrs. Harriet Moore. William J. Farrell is convalescing at
home.
Employees are urged to send a
friendly word of cheer to Mrs.
Catherine Griffin, who has just
undergone a serious operation at
Mary's Imaculate Hospital, 152-11
89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y.
Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mar-,
garet Cyrus on the recent loss of
her father.
Long Island Inter- County
LONG ISLAND Inter-County
State Park chapter, CSEA. will
hold the next regular monthly
meeting a t its new meeting place,
the Veterans' of Foreign Wars
Building located on Bedford Avenue between Sunrise Highway and
Merrick Road, Bellmore, Long
Island, on Thursday, May 15 at
8:30 p.m.
Business will be dispensed with
and open house will be held. All
members are invited to bring their
friends. Light refreshments will
be served and a door prize awarded.
^^w scon ATWATER ^^^^
Non-Shift
AHtiiMtieRtMil
Gtar Shift
N«utr«l—Forward
Rmwm
m.fM,
Starting
TrlM*
l-1</2-IO-IS H.P.
Lnw PRICFO
f t Wrckn to Pay
Newark State School
THE ANNUAL chapter dinner of
the Newark State School chapter,
CSEA, was held at Trio's, April
22. Members and their guests totaled over 100. With Doctor Hyman Abrahamer, Assistant Director of ^he State School, as master
of ceremonies, there was never a
dull moment.
Guest speaker was Doctor I. A.
Chitambar, who discussed India.
Doctor Isaac Wolf.son, Director
of the State School, spoke of the
value of the civil .service worker
who gives long and faithful service. Mr. Arthur Christie, president of the Board of Visitors, pre-
OUTBOARD MOTORS
w
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GULKO P R O D U C T S
House of Standard Merchandise
1 1 8 0 I r e a d w a y . N Y C ( a f 28«li S t . ) MU « - t 7 7 1
, Biijlng Cull GmHio For Price
ROCHESTER, May 12—Charlei
R. Rudolf Jr., treasurer of t h e
Rochester chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association a n d
long one of the most active Association members, died In Strong
Memorial Hospital as the chapter
was about to hold its election
meeting
Everybody called him Charlie,
for, besides being a devoted protagonist of employee rights, h e
was also immensely sociable. He
had been a chapter delegate to
the annual meeting of the Association, was active on many of the
chapter's committee's, and was so
well informed on civil service m a t ters that he was outstanding.
He was a rehabilitation counsellor in the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. He worked there since 1943, aiding the
physically handicapped. Previously he worked for the U. S. E m ployment Service, War Man-Power Commission, on fujictions since
taken over by the State Division
CHARLES R.. RUDOLF JR.
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance.
sented pins on behalf of the De- Hj>.> Many Kindnesses Recalled
partment of Mental Hygiene in
He was graduated from Syrarecognition of the twenty-five or cuse University in 1929 with a demore years of service of the fol- gree of B.S. and 11 years later
lowing employees, all members of obtained a Master's degre at New
the Association: Mary W. Bidwell, York University.
Josephine Plynn, Louise V. SherHe is survived by his wife, Mrs.
byn, Howard
G.
Siedenburg, Kathleen D. Rudolf, and his p a r Leona M. Smith, Kathleen M. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudolf
Ward, and Helen E. Whalen.
Sr.. all of Rochester.
Among other guests were DocThe chapter adopted a resolutor Murray Bergman, Assistant Di- tion deploring the death of its
rector, and Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. treasurer and praising him for t h e
Hyman W. Abrahamer, Mr. and notable contribution t h a t he made
Mrs. Francis Rockwood, Mrs. Mel- to the success both of the chapter
ba Binn, president of the Roch- and the Association. Later many
ester chapter, CSEA, and Claude of his kind acts toward members
Rowell, president of Rochester were recalled, in mournful conState Hospital chapter. ^
versations in the meeting-room,
The general committee, who did and it was agreed t h a t the welfare
a grand Job, were Merton R. Wil- of his fellow-workers was someson, Anna L. Verdow, William P. thing t h a t Charlie held close t o
Verbridge and Leverette Lancaster. his heart.
Decorations were done by Hazel
Martin, Bernice McCaffrey, and
James O'Connor.
Chapter officers present were
Ralph Hinchman, president; William P. Verbridge, vice pre'"'' —
Mrs. Edna
and Mrs. Alice Walsh, secretary.
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C. R. Rudolf Jr. Dies;
Rochester Chapter Officer
Activities of Employees
Marcy State Hospital
Tu«td«y, May 13, 1 9 5 2
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CIVIL
i s , 1952
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
Activities of Civil Service Emptoyees in N.Y.
Syracuse State Sctiool
^VSyraci
ably assi.sted by his committee.
Joseph Peily, CSEA 5th vice presented Mr. Hopkins with a
president, was guest of the chapter traveling bag. Buffalo Chapter
^ K R T H E SYRACUSE State School and enjoyed the party with us. joins the Staff of the Buffalo O f ^ ^ men's and women's bowling lea- Everyone welcomed the opportuni- fice in congratulating Mi". Hop'
irues entertained four teams from ty to really get acquainted with Icins and wishing him success in
Willard State Hospital recently. Joe; and Joe brought to the mem- his new appointment.
Dinner was served in the dining bership the real and vital interest
room of the School. After the of State officers In the chapter and
bowling, dancing was enjoyed at its members.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION of
The party was well attended,
Moose Club Hall.
Hospital
The chapter extends sympathy and members of the Erie County the Rochester State
to Albert Bregard on the death of and Municipal Chapter, and also chapter will be held on May 20th.
of Buffalo State Hospital Chapter Members will receive a ballot enhis father.
The report of the delegates who with its President Tom Diina, en- closed in an envelope. Please folAttended the Albany meeting in joyed the f u n with Buffalo Chap- low instructions printed on the
outside of the envelope. Cast your
regard to the attendants' appeal ter people.
for upgrading was encouraging.
Next meeting of the Buffalo vote when you receive your ballot
Employees of Syracuse State Chapter is scheduled for May 21st, and drop it in the hospital mail
School were saddened by the death 8:00 P. M . in t h e S t a t e Office before you mislay the ballot. More
participation in the vote is w a n t of the Assistant Director, Dr. Building.
Charles Hutchings. He had only
Robert R. Hopkins, Sr. Claims ed this year. . . .
recently returned to his home a f - Examiner in Buffalo Office, reThe 4th annual picnic of the
ter a year's service in Japan. E m - ceived promotion to Manager of hospital employees will be held on
ployees feel they have lost not Niagara Palls Office effective May July 17th, at the Genesee P a r k
only a doctor, but also an under- 1st. Members of the Buffalo I n standing friend.
surance Staff held a congratulatory party for him on April 29th
at Eddie Nowak's Hotel. (Eddie
was a former U. I. Claims ExTHE BUFFALO Chapter, CSEA, aminer before he went into busiSTATE
held its second informal party at ness for himself.) Both Mr. A1
Promotion
the 106th Armory, Masten and Musso, Sr. Ins. Mgr., and Mr. Wm. SKMOR P l ' B L U I T V KUITOK (Busitjfss),
Security
( r r o i i i . ) , Depurtiiu'iit of lonimerro.
Best Sts., Buffalo, on May 1st, for Zulyvits, Employment
1. Freedgrood, Stanley. Albiiny ..ltl«.50
the entertainment of its new mem- Mgr., spoke on Mr. Hopkins' 5J.
Mulligan. Thomas E.. Albany ..SSl.HO
bers of 1951-52. Music by Jack achievements and congratulated 3. Crowe, Joseph J., Albany . . . . 8 7 7 3 0
Sullivan's orchestra. A1 Killian, him on his promotion. Mr. Joe 4. Benedict, Darwin P., Elt^niere 87;j!>0
Georgre J., Albany . . . .80530
general chairman, was busy dis- Sullivan was chairman of the 5. Savare,
AHSIHTANT A f l O l NTANT,
pensing refreshments, and was party and toastmaster. The Staff
(Troin.), IntiTtleimrtinental.
Rochester Mate Hospital
Eligibles
Buffalo
new
stylM!
NOWHERE!
WILL YOU FIND A SELECTION AS LARGE
MW
colors!
AS AT
VARIETY
NOWHERE! Will You Find P r i m U w t r
in Pavilion No. 1. Persons willing
to help with the arrangements are
asked to contact the president.
Committees will be appointed at
the annual meeting which is being
held in the club rooms at 8:00 P.
M. on May 20th. Each year the
picnic has grown in attendance.
Let's beat t h a t record this year.
The following attended the
Western Conference meeting held
at Brockport on April 26th. J o h n
McE>onald, Dr. D. J. Mcintosh,
Harold and Eva Westling, Claude
and Lurleen Rowell. Congratulations to Brockport on a nice meeting.
Best wishes go to those who
have recently retired, it includes
the following: Mary O. Blessing,
J o h n DeBruyn, Joseph McNulty,
and F r a n k Muhlbeyer.
The Mental Hygiene softball
league which consists of teams
from Binghamton, Sonyea, Gowanda, Newark, Rochester and Willard will hold a meeting at the
Rochester State Hospital on Wednesday, May 21, 1952.
I t is hoped to have representatives from Utica State Hospital
and Buffalo State Hospital so t h a t
the league can expanil into an
eight team league.
State
ringer is starting on his vacation
this week. . . .
Konstantin Cupidakis, Baker,
has retired f r o m State service,
Suzanne Love, Food Service
Dept., who was injured in a fall,
has reported back to work. . . .
Mrs. K a t h r y n McKee, Sewing
Room, who has been away for 3
weeks because of illness, has returned.
Richard Schroll, Kitchen, is
leaving to take a position at a
Florida ranch. Good luck, Dick.
Westcliester
Elmira
ELECTION OF officers of the
Elmira chapter, CSEA, was held
on April 29. The following are the
THE ANNUAL DINNER and
Dance of the Westchester County
Civil Service Association will be
held on Thureday, J u n e 12, at the
Larchmont Shore Club, in Larchmont, according to an announcement by Anne H. McCabe, Association president.
The Dinner Committee states
t h a t a new departure in dinners
of the Westchester Association is
being tried this year with the
limiting of attendance to 250, the
capacity of the Shore Club, which
is located right on Long Island
Sound. Past dinners of the Association have r u n between 400
and 500 persons yearly, and tickets this year will be distributed entirely on the basis of "first come,
first served." When the 250 minimum is reached, no more reservations will be available, according to
Margaret W. Trout, Recreation
Chairman of the Dinner Committee.
Other members of the Committee are: Tickets—Leonard Mecca,
Finance—Walter M. Bogle, Stewards—Loretta D. Smythe, Grasslands; Publicity—Marian L. Wood,
Health; Service Certificates—Margaret M. Hughes, Child Welfare;
Finances — Alex J . Ligay, Child
Welfare; Reservations — Eileen
Kelleher, Accounting, PW; Decorations—Julia F. Dugan, Planning;
Reception—Jolui J . Breen, Part:.
Other members of the Committee
are to be appointed later.
1. Cohen, Herbert M., Bklyn
O.-JO-iO
3. Nefrrin. Leo. Bronx
8(t840
3. seheehter. Arthur NYC
swso n e w officers elected:
4. Waltzman, Hal, Albany
804JO
President, George L'Amoreaux,
6. O Brien. Joseph E.. Osrdensburff 88830
6. Eitolberif. Arnold, Bklyu
88350 State Insurance Fund; vice presi7. Berlowitz. Charles, BronK . . . . 8 8 O » 0 dent, Peter
Woloson, Probation
8. Ilffner, Daniel B.. NYC
87870
». Dickens, Daniel N., Newburffh 87780 Division; secretary, R u t h Simpson,
10. Silverman, Sol 9.. Bronx
87;i80 Division of Vocational Rehabilita11. Friedman, Fred, Briarwood . . . 8 7 0 4 0 tion; and treasurer, Adeline Mezur,
12. Cohen, Walter. Bklyn
80970
13. Miller. Abraham, Bronx
86040 D.P.U.I,
14. Roberts. Evelyn H.. Troy . . . . 8 6 5 0 0
15. Ber«r, Bayaeld, Bklyn
86570
10. Holneman, Stanley, Bronx . . . . 8 G 5 1 0
17. I.awrence. Henry, Flushiagr . . . . 8 G r J 8 0
18. l i e b e r m a n , Mannie, Bronx . . . . 8 6 ! I 5 0
FROM PSYCHIATRIC Institute
19. Levy. N o r m M A.. Bklya . . . . 8 5 7 5 0
30. Simon, Nathan. BaysiOe
85700 we h e a r :
11. Schumer. Irwin B.. Albany . . 8 5 3 5 0
T h e Storeroom Department has
23. Silver. David 9.. Bronx
84980
23. Hart. William J.. Albany
84740 100% membership In the CSEA,
24. Greene, Bernard, NYC
84710 Arthur L a d e . Storeroom, is back
25. Newman, Lawrence A., Bkly» . . 8 4 5 7 0 f r o m his vacation. J o h n Kehl26. Berbiar. Max, Middle Vljf
84230
27. Harrison. John P.. Staten I»l . . 84200
28. Wa«mei'. Philip. Bklyn
83900
29. Siillivan, Arthur. Syracuse . . . . 8 3 1 7 0
30. Liepmann, Heinz H., Albany . . 8 3 1 1 0
31. Howard. Jerome. Bronx
83070
32. Rubin. Harry. Albany
82830
33. Statnick, Philip. NYC
82650
34. Ra«kin, Arthur M., Albany . . . . 8 2 6 5 0
35. Rico, Carmen A., Schtdy . . . . 8 2 6 5 0
Yoa An Invited to Attend A$ a G u e s f a Class Session of A»y Course
30. Narol. David. Bklyn
82650
37. Smooke, Edward H.. Bklyn . . . . 8 2 0 1 0
New York City Eetraece
Exam O f f i c f a i f y Ordered
for
38. Steiner, Irvingr. Bronx
82500
39. Francis. F r a n k A.. NYC
82180
40. Mendelson, Walter, Bklyn
82090
GRADE 2
41. Dennis. Harold J.. NYC
81090
42. Miller. Leo. Bronx
81660
43. Cuttler. Abram J.. Albany . . . . 8 1 2 3 0
44. Hampden, Gerald 8.. Bronx , . 8 1 2 1 0
PULL CIVIL SERVICE lENEFITS — PROMOTIOHAL OPPORTUNITIES
45. Roderers. Jack C., Albany
81100
46. Brundiee. Warren S., Waterford 80080
Ages 17 Years & Upward • No Educational, Experience Requirements
47. Quinn, Joseph C., Astoria
80030
O u r Course of Training P r e p a r e s Fully for Official Examlnotlou "
48. Opptr, Georre, Bklyn
80430
• e Our Guest at a Class Tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 P.M.
49. Vadala, Michael P., Syracuse . . 8 0 0 7 0
50. Simon, Murray P., Bklyn , . . . 7 9 0 1 0
51. Norton. John C.. Albany
79550
62. Corben, Joseph. Albany
79200
Applications
Will Be Open June 10 to 25—Written
Exam. Oct. 2 5
53. Maloney, Francis X., Troy . . . . 7 8 6 2 0
54. Garbarino. P r a n k J., Bklyn . . . . 7 8 5 6 0
N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT
55. Wone. Jack, Albany
78110
56. Greene, Gerard J.. Amsterdam 78040
57. McCann. WilUam P.. Schtdy . . 7 7 0 5 0
58. Zoyb, Joseph W., Buffalo
77010
59. Splsa. Charles, NYC
76630
COMPLETE PREPARATION POR iOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
60. Natcharian, Philip. Troy
765S0
a t the School Where Mere Than 80% of N.Y. City's Firemea Trained
61. Trencher, Sol, Albany
76550
ASSISTANT TKUCPHONK ENGINKKB,
0 Kxperimced Instractora «
Intercstiac Leeture* •
Home S t n d j MatrrUI
( P r o m . ) , Department • ( Fublic Servlre.
« Trial Exams
•
r s l l y Bqaippcri O m
•
O a t d o w Track «
Sbowen
1. Husband, Robert W., Albany . . 8 7 5 5 0
SENIOR MAINTENANCE Sl'PKRVISOR,
Classes WED. at 1:00 or 8:00 P.M.
Free Medical Exom
<Proni.), Elmini Reformatory, D«v»rtment
of C«rrectloa.
I . Kakretz, Che.st«T H., Elmira . . 8 2 1 8 0
N. Y. CITY EXAMINATION OFFICIALLY ORDERED FOR
MAINTENANCE SVPERVIHOR.
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR (Dept. of Welfare)
( P r o m . ) , New York State Vocational b .
•tltute a t Weet C«xMrkie, DiHMirimeat
Class Lecture Wednesday a t 5:45 P. M.—Guests Welcome
of Correction.
1. Straub, Charles M.. W. Coxscke 84870
CHIEF,
CLASS SCHEDULE
OF OTHER CURRENT
COURSES
(Protn.), Bureau of Secondary Curriculum
Development, EducatUu Department.
• ACCOUNTANT. JUNIOR — Tuesday at 6. P.M.
1. Stone, George K., Glenmont . . 8 0 6 8 0
• AINyllNISTRATIVE ASST. — Friday at 6 P. M.
;}. Terino, Anthony E., Albany . . 8 4 6 6 0
• ASSISTANT GARDENER ~ Friday at 7:30 P.M.
JUNIOR BACTKRIOI/OGIST,
(Prom.), State University, Education
• ASST. SUPERVISOR & SUPERVISOR (Welfare)—Monday at 6 P.M.
Department.
• CATTAIN, (Dept. of Corr,)—Tues. & Thurs. 12 Noon or 5:30 P.M.
1. Christy. Roland D.. Syracuse . , 8 6 9 9 0
PRINCII'AL PATHOUMJIST,
• CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER (Bd. of Education)—Friday at 7:30 P.M.
( P r o m . ) , Division of Laboratories and
• FOREMAN (Sanitation Dept.) — Tuesday at 1:00 or 7:30 P.M.
Iteseiirrh, Department of Health.
• SURFACE LINE OPER. (Bd. of Transp.)—Thurs. at 7:30 P.M.
1. Schleifstein, J. I.. Albany
92500
^ E M U n ACCOUNTANT (PUBIJC SERVICE),
Enrollment New
Open!
Qualifying for Next (Sept.)
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public Service.
1. Nelson, P a u l D., Albany
88370
New Yorit State
2. Prince. Walter J., L. 1. City . . 8 7 6 8 0
3. Carriere, Raymond, Albany . . . . 8 0 3 4 0
4. Seskin. Frank, Glen Oaks . . . . 8 5 6 2 0
5. Malioney, Marifaict. Albany . . . . 8 4 1 7 0
Oi'l<;NlN(i UCCTliUU
8. Frankwitt, Lucille, Schtdy . . . . 8 1 0 3 0
Accredited
by S*ate Ins. Dept.
COUNTY OPEN (COMPETITIVE.
TUES., MAY 20th at 6:30 P . M .
X-RAV TKCUMCIAN,
Our Course Qualifies Fully for the Examination
Edward J . Meyer Meiiioriai Hospital,
Erie (bounty.
No Other Training or Experience Is Required
I . Peal-son, Henry E., BuSalo . . . . 8 6 0 3 0
3. Burk. Marsaret F.. Buffalo . . . . 8 5 H 0 0
Course
of Preparation
for N. Y. City ExamlniOtlon for
3. Uaavind, Irene M.. Buffalo . . . . 8 2 3 3 0
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE
4. Martin, Eleanor L., Buffalo . .78830
Psycliiatric Institute
D E L E H A B T T Y
of Career
B U L L E T I N
Opportunities!
CLERKS —
$2,360 A Year to Start—Annual Salary Increases
FIREMAH
Salary $92 a Week After 3 Years - $71.00 to Start
L A R S E S T
S E L E C T I O N
OF
LIVIN8 ROOM, BEDROOM
AND
DINING ROOM
F U R N I T U R E
HEADBOARD
BEDS AND
BEDDING
SOFA
BEDS
$8950
$5900
THREE SHOWROOMS
VAltlET Y
F i i r i t i i i i r e €0., I n c .
Designers
^
and Digtributors
of Fine
Furniture
INSURANCE
COURSE
518 WEST 57th~STREEL NEW YORK
Tel.: PLaza 7-3737
88-12 QUEENS BLVD.
E L ' M H U R S T
LONQ
I S L A N D
96 CENTRAL AVENUE
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
WHite Plains 8-6633
We
I > qiyi^
Cater
Especially
Sl^RVICE^
To
EMPLOYEES
STATE
Open-Competitive
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
II.
13.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
10.
iO.
SOCIAL WORKER (MEDICAL).
Shearer. Lillian B.. Buffalo . . 9 4 7 5 0
Schwartz, Marvin M.. Albany 80980
Muiphy. William J.. W. Albany 848.10
Spector, Sidney O., Buffalo . . . . 8 4 0 0 0
Shaffer, Preda B.. Buffalo . . . . 8 3 8 5 0
Kiiiibercr, Anna, Bronx
«83030
K»an. Kathwine K., Syraciise 82180
Sii-grcl, Marvin C., E. Branch ..8'iOOO
Grace, KllitI R., BinirhanUou . , 8 0 6 8 0
Aiulcrbou. A. C., Kuowlesvle . , 8 0 3 5 0
Johnson, n i a d , Buffalo
80050
Bray, Lorna, NJfC
.79880
Weiurich, Ernest, Bronx
....78030
Freed, Uuth, Woodside
78730
Scott, Anne L.. Buffalo
78280
Fink, Dorothy S.. Albany . . . . 7 7 0 5 0
Wrig-ht. Gloria V., N VO
77280
Fox. Boyaaue P.. Holloy
75480
WilUie, Clinton D., Schtdy . .76150
'l>r«u, Jokepiv Q., §. Qzpue P k 751 SO
Broker's License Exam
CLASSES TUES. and THURS. at 7:30 P. M.
Other License Courses for Master Plumber & Master Electrician
Practical Shop Training la JOINT WIPING for Plumbers
DELEHANTY
"Nearly 40 fears of Service in Advancing the
Careers of More Than 450,000 Students"
Executive Officss:
Jamaica Divition:
1 1 5 E. 15 ST., N . Y . 3
9 0 - 1 4 S u t p h i n Blvd
GRamtrcy
3-6900
Oh'VlVM a o u u s : Moa. to Vrl.i 9 mJm^ tol
Ml
J A m a l c a 6-8200
B:89 a.di ^ J I p i s . *
II
assA
CIVIL
Page Six
—Oyod
SwoiJta,
•LEADER
J^merlea^H
Lavgi'st
Weekly
for
Pithlic
Ewployeen
SERVICE
LEADER
2 0 Lectures
Explain Work
Of Boro Pres.
The Queens Borough Employees
Menihrr Audit Bureau of Circulations
Association sponsored a 20-lecture
Puhliflhcd every Tuesday by
course of instruction on the f u n c LEADER ENTERPRISES.
INC.
tions and activities of the Borf 7 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
BEektnan 3-6010 ough President's department. This
^
proKram was made available to
Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher
civil service employees, under the
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and CchPiiblisher
jurisdiction of Queens Borough
H . J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
Morton Y a r m o n , General
Manager President James A, Lundy, who
expect to compete in promotion
N. H . Mager, Business
Manager
examinations In the near future.
Subscription Price $2.50 per Annum
I
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952
Crude and Cruel
Tampering V/ith Leave
HE efforts by an economy bloc in Congress to restrict
A annual leave for Federal employees is meeting strong
and deserved opposition.
It is wiost unusual for the President of the United
Btates to take sides on such a subject, but President Truman has asked the Senate sub-committee to reject the
, proposed amendment. lie points out that not only will
employees be deprived of leave to which they're otherwise
entitled, but that cash payments for accumulated leave,
when one's services with the Federal government is terminated, would cease. The U. S. Civil Service Commission
is in opposition to the Thomas bill that would tamper
with the present leave system. Senators Paul Douglas,
William Langer, Olin D. Johnson and John Pastore have
openly opposed the Thomas rider. So have other leading
Senators in both political parties.
It would not seem that, facing such opposition, a proposal should stand much chance, yet a determined effort
is being made to keep the curtailment project alive, on
the ground, mainly, that it would save the U. S. $125,000,000 a year. Just how this saving would be achieved Is not
explained; some legislators have ^tated that there would
be no saving.
The present sliding scale leave plan itself represents
a compromise. Under that plan employees with three
years or less service get 13 days' annual leave, and these
would be the chief sufferers under the amendment. For
longer service, leave increases, to 26 days.
The proposed amendment represents a crude and
cruel metiiod of attempting to tamper with a fairly satisfactory system and substitute for it a system of injustice.
The amendment under no circumstances should get any
•upport from any quarter.
Type of Course
The course consisted of a series
of lectures given by Bureau and
Division Chiefs, or their representatives, on the operations and
procedures followed in their respective sections. A mimeographed
digest of each lecture was given to
the students.
The President of the Association, Frank J. Clancy, served as
moderator of the program' and
arranged the schedule.
ARE YOU A PSYCHOLOGIST
SEEKING A JOB?
A specialized placement service
for psychological personnel is being offered by the New York State
Employment Service a t 1 East 19th
Street, NYC.
U. S. EMPLOYEES TO DANCE
The Federal and Postal Workers
spring dance will be held Friday
night. May 16, at the Hotel
Theresa. NYC.
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
DON'T REPEAT THIS
J
(Continued from page 1)
number in public positions Federal
and local. It is clearly a matter of
utmost significance to know t h a t
candidates for public office think
about civil service matters.
This column h a s therefore a d dressed a group of eight questions
to the entire crop of candidates,
both Democratic and Republican,
to elicit their views and "slants"
on essential civil service questions.
The questions:
1. W h a t is your view with respect to the proposal t h a t all Federal positions, with the exception
of top-policy making posts, should
be brought under civil service?
Z. Do you feel t h a t the present
loyalty and security procedures
have helped, hindered, or been of
no effect on public service? Would
you suggest abandonment, alteration or implementation of these
procedures?
3. W h a t is your view with respect to, the proposal t h a t all advancement in government service
should be through competitive
promotion examination?
4. The Hatch Act curbing the
political activities of employees
paid through federal f u n d s has
long been a m a t t e r of controversy.
Do you feel t h a t the political rights
i of federal employees should in all
respects be similar to the political
rights of those in private industry?
Or t h a t the political activities of
federal employees ought to be
curbed?
5. Would you care to comment
on your views concerning the question of unemployment insurance
for federal employees?
6. W h a t suggestions would you
propose for dealing with the present widespread tendency to degrade and smear public employees?
7. W h a t is your view concerning
such questionnaires as t h a t proposed by Newbold Morris?
8. Do you have any suggestions
for improving the quality of t h e
American civil service?
Who Got The Questions
The questionnaire was sent to
these Democrats: W. Averell H a r riman, Senatox- Estes Kefauver,
Governor Adlai Stevenson, J a m e s
A. Farley, Senator Hubert H u m p h rey, Vice President Alben W.
Barkley, Senator Richard Russell,
Congressman Sam Rayburn, S e n a tor Brien McMahon,
Senator
Robert S. Kerr, a n d to these R e publicans: Senator Robert A. T a f t ,
Harold A. Stassen, Governor Earl
Warren, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, General Douglas MacArthur.
Don't Repeat This will print
their responses as received. The
answers will do more t h a n shed
light on these specific questions;
they will give a n index to the views
of the candidates on more general
objectives and perhaps even provide clues to their true philosophy
of government.
State Pension Plan Explained
By H. ELIOT KAPLAN
employees, retiring with the ex- ance amounting to 16 2-3 per cent
pectation of an allowance of one- for the period of service up to age
Deputy State Comptroller
of their final average salary, 55. Although under this plan the
The basic plan of the State E m - half
been disappointed.
employee was required to* increase
ployees Retirement system as ap- have
The pension portion of t h e al- his rate of contribution by 50 per
proved originally by the legislature lowance,
stemming
from
employer
cent above the normal 60-year
permitted any employee to retire
is equal to the rate and, in the case of those u n voluntarily upon reaching the age contributions,
promised
one-fourth,
but
t
h
e
a
n
der 55, to pay a nominal or token
of 60, regardless of length of serportion, for th,e reasons contribution
toward deficiency
vice. For service rendered prior to nuity
stated
above,
may
fall
below
its
adoption of the system credit was hoped for total. To remedy this arrears, the total cost to the emgiven by t h e State without charge. situation, provisions were made, ployee was no greater t h a n for t h e
This credit Included both the share for a Wme, to allow employees to 60-year plan. This new plan, moreto be provided by the employer contribute to their annuity sav- over, was open to those over 55 as
and the contributions from em- ings funds sufficient additional well as those under, and only t h e
ployee. For service rendered sub- cash to purchase the desired a n - latter were required to make any
toward deficiency
sequent to adoption of the new nuity. This practice was discon- contribution
plan both t h e employer and the tinued, however, because the fin- arrears. All members of the sysemployee were required to contri- ancial burden was prohibitive in tem had the privilege of paying t h e
full deficiency arrears to bring
bute on an actuarial basis provid- most cases.
their ultimate retirement allowed by the new law.
The 55-Year Plan
ances up to m a t c h the pension
The 60-Year Plan
Ten years after inception of the portion.
This 60-year retirement plan system, at the behest of organized
Upon reaching the age of 60—or
envlsoned as the ideal situation: employees, the State made avail- 55 if the 55-year plan has been
An employee entering the state able to members of the system the chosen—any member of the sysservice at 25 years of age, serving privilege of retiring at 55 years tem may retire rrom service vol35 years and electing to retire at of age. To do so. l^owever. it was untarily. If the employee so desires
60 would look forward to a n an- necessary to increase the em- he may continue in the service
nual retirement allowance of ap- ployee's contribution so t h a t the until age 70 when, with a few exproximately half of his final aver- difference in cost between I'etire- ceptions such as elective officials,
age salary. This final average ment at 55 and at 60 might be retirement is compulsory. An applisalary was the average salary for absorbed. The arrangement allow- cation must 'oe on file for at least
the last five years of employment. ed the employee to pay this addi- 30 days before retirement becomes
During the 35 years of his service, tional cash either in a lump sum officially effective.
the employer would contribute a n - or by contributing on a percentBenefits of the System
nually a sum sufficient to build up age basis. I n either case, the payUnder
the 60-year plan t h e
by
the
end
of
the
35
years
a
rement
had
to
be
completed
by
the
fi^MIE State Civil Service Commission has taken a useful
allowance)
serve f u n d adequate to pay a pen- time the employee reached retire- benefits (retirement
X forward step in announcing that the time for proc- sion of one-fourth of t h e workers ment age of 55. Those who had payable to a member consist of a
equal to 1/140 of the memessing examination appeals will be reduced to two months. final average salary at the time passed 55 could not l»enefit. more- pension
of retirement.
over. This plan proved so costly to ber's final average salary for each
!Any candidate who has ever had occasion to question the During the period of service also employees t h a t less t h a n six per year of credited service plus a n
purchasable with his acexam grade he earned, and who has had to wait six, nine, the employee, through payroll de- cent of the members of the system annuity
ductions, would accumulate sav- throughout t h e State elected to cumulated contributions. If t h e
or twelve months while his papers were going through ings enough to purchase an a n - come under the plan.
member is entitled to credit for
prior service" (allowable service
the mill, will welcome the new process cutting the time nuity which, a t t h e time of re- A new 55-year retirement plan, before
1921 or before his employer
tirement, would pay him approxi- recommended last year by the
down.
mately t h e equivalent of one- Governor and adopted by the Leg- elected to become a participating
in the system) he is e n Small items of efficiency add up. Items like this fourth of his final average salary. islature, not only permitted volun- employer
Thus the pension provided by the tary retirement a t age 55 but titled to an additional pension
mean better service to the people. The State Civil Service employer's contributions and the granted an increase in the pension equal to 1/70 of his final average
salary for eav-jh year of such prior
Commission, so often banged about the ears, deserves a annuity purchased from the work- portion of the retirement allow- service.
If such a member has paid
er's own savings would together be
the maximum contributions to e n >vord of praise when it improves a procedure. It is with equal to one-half of the employee's
able his to match the pension porfinal average salary at the time of
pleasure that we herewith record this word of praise.
tion of the retirement allowance
retirement.
he would receive annually a total
Pension a n d Annuity
retirement allowance equal to 1/70
The pension portion has always
of his final average salary multibeen met because its source, t h e
plied by the number of years of
employer's contributions, is creatcredited service.
ed by a fixed predetermined f r a c Under the 55.year plan the r e tion of the worker's salary, multitirement allowance would complied by his years of service. The
prise a pension equal to 1/120 of
f
Pension Tax Exemption
standing any other provision of annuity portion stems from a f u n d
lis final average salary for each
WHAT IS the status of efforts in law, all amounts received as a re- created by the employee's contriyear of credited service up to age
Congress to obtain income tax ex- tirement annuity or pension pro- butions. This annuity savings
55 and 1/140 of his final average
emption for public employee pen- vided by t h e United States, any fund determines the amount of
salary for each year of credited
•ions?
P. L.
State, any Territory, or ajiy politi- the annuity which can be purchasservice after reaching age 55 plus
Here's the answer: There are cal subdivision thereof, or any ed for the employee at the time of
the annuity purchasable by his
bills in Congress now, to t h a t ef- agency or-instrumentality of any his retirement. Under normal conaccumulated contributions. If thl.s
fect, as in many former years, but of the foregoing, or by any n o n - ditions, this annuity was designed
employee h a d "prior service" credit
no indication t h a t any of them governmental employer shall be to equal one-fourth of the average
he would be entitled to 1/60 of his
will move soon. Some of the bills excluded from gross income for salary of the employee for the last
final average salary for each year
would put such pensioners on the the purpose of the Internal Rev- five years of employment.
of such prior service. If the maxiaame basis as Social Security enue Code, and any annuity payIn recent years, however, t h e
mum permissible
contributions
pensions, whose allowance
is able to any person to t h e extent acceleration
of salary Increases has
have been paid into his annuity
wholly exempt from Income t a x a - t h a t the payment
represents been greater t h a n had been anticisavings account such a member,
tion, the present maximum being moneys paid or contributed by the pated, with t h e result t h a t the
retiring under the 55-year plan
•1,800. Another bill would grant annuitant shall be excluded from s^ilary
average reflected by the a n after 30 yaars of sei;vice cpiild
complete exemption. This was
gross income for the purpose of nuity fund has turned out to be
pect a retireii^eht $llowaace - of
duced by Representative Dean the Internal Revenue Code." I t Is lower t h a n the "final average
approximately one-half pt his fljjal
Taylor and provides; "Notwith- H. R. 6971.
AVAraora c n l o f u
talaiy." Consequently, some State
ELIOX KAPLAN
Reducing fhe Time
On Exam Appeals
Question, Please
r
CIVIL
t n ^ K f , Mmj IS, 19SS
SERTICK
Pafie
LEADER
Western Conference Has W E A T H E R POSES
Day of Business, Pleasure
A t Brockport State College
ALBANY, May 13—Up for decision last week was the question:
what to do about time off when it
gets really hot?
The gravest miens of the State
Civil Service Commissions are being worn in the attempt to solve
this knotty problem.
You see. it's hke this: When it
gets too hot, employees say they
can't work. They've been getting
off early, often to the teethgnashing of private-Industry employees working }next door who
couldn't get time off. Some of
these private-Industry people have
on occasion become so irate as
to phone t h e Governor's office
about It. Tsk, tsk!
BROCKPORT, May 11
i n nlng into hundreds of dollars have
What was described as one of lie been awarded to State aides.
•'llTellest" meetings, t h e Western ' T h e evening meeting followed
R ^ o n a l Conference, meeting a t a n excellent dinner in College
Brockport State Teachers College, Union. Main speaker was State
r a n the gamut from serioois dvil Senator E w l Brydges, of Niagara
•errloe business to hilarious f u n Palls, who lauded the work of the
on Saturday, April 26. With Con- Civil Service Employees Associaference president Noel F. McDon- tion a n d told of legislative activiald supervising t h e proceedings, ties. Dr. Donald M. Tower, presidelegates representing some 15,000 dent of Brockport State Teachers
State employees in t h e Western College, gave t h e welcoming adpart of the State gathered to take dresses at afternoon and evening
atodc of recent civil service a d - sessions.
vances, hear about plans for t h e
A nominating committee was
future, and to have a day of pleas- appointed with Denton Vanderantry a t the same time.
Poel, of Thomas Indian School,
Service Rating^s, Merit Awards as chairman. This committee's
Ehiring the afternoon session, first report will be presented at ^VHOTO
the Conference heard Dr. David an Interim meeting in Batavia on
M. Schneider, chairman of the May 17. The final report will be
CSEA service rating committee; given on the day of election,
Raye Conrad, coordinator of field J u n e 21.
All arrangements for the event
services at Brockport College; and
James S. Quigley, acting secretary were handled by Francis J . Clafof the State Employees Merit fey, president of the Brockport
Chapter, CSEA. The arrangements
Award Board.
Dr. Schneider described the new were called "perfect."
Next Conference meeting will
service rating system, worked out
experimentally between his com- be at t h e Festival of Roses, In
mittee and the State Civil Service Newark. N. Y., on J u n e 21.
Department, which is being tried
experimentally in several S t a t e INDIAN POINT PARK OPENS
agencies. He pointed out t h a t the AS RECREATION AREA
s3rstein. which aims to be as fair Indian Point P a r k opens S a t u r as Is humanly possible, also Is de- day, May 17th for full time opersigned to be of help to the em- ation as a n outstanding Picnicplojree himself. The system (which Recreation-Amusement Park.
I t is considered the ideal spot
has been described in The LEADER) calls for checking a large for the family and for large and
number of work characteristics. small group outings. T h e property
It abandons the concept t h a t it is is over 300 acres in area, h a s a
possible to " m a r k " an employee's mile and a half of the Hudson
worJt in the same way as an ex- River Front, Picnic Groves, Grills,
amination paper is marked. It Ball Fields, Playgrounds, Rides,
provides for appeals from the find- Amusements. Kiddie Land, Speed
Boat, Ride, Boating, a n d Hiking
ings.
Mr. Quigley described the work- Paths.
It also has a moderately-priced
ings of the State Merit Award restaurant,
cafeteria, swimming
Board, gave examples of prize- pool, roller skating
rink and dance
winning suggestions, and urged pavillion.
State employees to advance their
The Park is serviced by the
suggestions, ideas, and inventions Hudson River Dayline and is easthat migh.t make government op- ily reached by car or bus since It
erations more efficient. Prizes r u n - is two miles south of Peekskill on
Route 9.
$35 Month
Buys Anyone
Automobile
NEW YORK, May 13. — A
little f u r t h e r uptown b a t lots
leM t e pay! See how Triangle
Motor's (5066 B'way-215th St.
LO 7-5911) amazing "packae«"
deal af $J5 mo. covers monthly
payts., insurance, low interest.
Within 2 hrs. from time you
enter Triangle's door, you'U
leave in your oar.
-Open Evenings,
ABE WASSERMAN
OFFERS PANAMA HATS
Abe Wasserman. famous for his
superb buys of distress merchandise. has bought a large shipment
of P a n a m a h a t s at an extremely
low price. These h a t s come all imported from Central and South
America and are being offered to
Civil Service employees at $3.25.
ADDED TO LIST
F r a n k Gallagher has been added
to the list of persons who passed
the promotion exam for Institution Patrolman. Che State has a n nounced.
Iry
9ertm
PROBLEM
The Personnel Council, an august, serious-minded body of personnel officers, has been r u m i n a t ing over the problem for many
months. Finally, a resolution was
p r o p o s e d suggesting t h a t hot
weather leaves be granted on an
individ/ual basis a n d c h a r g e d
THEY SAY
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN:
"I
have never known a better group
of people t h a n the civil service
employees of the United States.
The way to provide most efficient
service is to have government
employees under the merit system."
against sick Ifave or vacation. As
it Is now, when you get time off
for hot weather, there's no penalty charged.
If It r.ets Too Hot
So it looks, according to this
plan, t h a t if it gets too hot for
you, you'll ask for time off a n d
get it. But the fellow working:
next to you, a man of sturdier
fibre, can take the heat, so he'll
stay on. But in order not to mako
it too inviting to take time off,
you'll be charged with it if you do.
Now the Civil Service Commission has to decide whether to
adopt the new plan or stick with
the old one. It couldn't come to
a decision, so the matter was laid
over till May.
Co»
U ^ f FySllt
Coast Giiardanan snufis oat blazinif oil fire during training at
•
I n J ^ a i l l a Con Ediflon'a Fire Sdiool. He ia one of 1600 Coaat Guard Reeerv.
ists who are being taught modem fire-fighting methods at the school this summer.
Tliousands of Con Edison employees have been given this training, too, because preventing fires and keeping them from spreading is doubly important in electric and gas
plants. Con Edison U on the job!
* »
When You G e t Your
YORNADO
WORLD'S FINEST AIR CIRCULATORS
inRh Vi>locity - Di-ep r e n e l r a t i o n - Ueitter CircuUtioa
You will b« proud of your Vornodo . . . m
iMsie new principle in air circulation.
Terms Arranged-—
Take up to 36 Moatht to Pay
GULKO PRODUCTS
14C flU..'(0
HauH« of Standard MnrchaiidUe
1180 Broadway. MYC (at 28th St.) MU «-8771
Hefure Buying (^U Oulko ror PrlMi
C D C C FURNACE
rnCiCiCLEMNNfi
By placing your order now fox 7 or more
tons we will clean your furnace free of
charge! YouH save money too. for Hudson
Anthracite is now at its Low SPRINQ
PRICE.
• i f O i AiGbti*« U t f U i g t t P l H
>1UDSON COAL
iPHONE NE. 9 - 9 3 0 8
JkHGHQHSOA^jCOii^
for
Officers of aH Civil Service Orgcuiizotions
Do yo«i know tliat mambars of CiWl Sarvic* emptoyea organtzationc caa.obfam i4ietr
automobila msuranca at discounts of up to 30% from standard manual rates? Tha
heads of many employee groups have already distributed kiformationaJ material
describing GOVERMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE to tfieir members. If you wish
to do tfce members of your group a service . . . inform them of ttie many advantages
made avaiUble to them by THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY . . . advantages which have been enthusiasticaHy received by thousands of
government employees. For information, telephone:
MJl. VICTOR E. GRAHAM
Director of Public
ltolatioa$
150 Irocidway
worth
or write
2-47^
to
SPECIAL SEtVICES DEPARTMENT
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
lApfrmv4
ky th0 Imtmrmmc* dm^mrfmmmt er Htm SNrfe W Maw f e r l l
Gov«r«meBt Enployeec lasiiraac* iNildia^ • Woilitaqtoa 5, 0. C.
Pleo»« send m* informofioaol moterlcM detcribiag
your outoMoblie issvrasce for goversmeat employees.
Nmmm
City
Addreee
OrganhafioK
'
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS 6By3
6058.
ASSOCIATE
CANCER
practice as a dental hygienist in
NYS, Last day to file: Friday, J u n e UROLOGIST, $7,916 to $9,610,
One vacancy. Health, Buffalo. Fee
27. No written exam.
These State open competitive
$5. Requirements: A NYS license
6067.
SR.
LABORATORY to practice medicine, education
exams arc now open for filing.
T h e pay a t s t a r t and a f t e r five WORKER, $2,931 to $3,731. One and experience. No written test.
a n n u a l increments is given and vacancy, NYC. May compete also Last day to file: Tuesday, May 20,
Includes the present cost-of-living in exam No. 6068. Fee $2. Require- Open to all United States citizens.
m e n t s : Experience a n d / o r educaadjustment.
6059. PRINCIPAL PATHOLOtion. Last day to file: Friday, May
6062. ASSISTANT IN CHILD 16. Exam date. Saturday, J u n e 21. GIST, $9,610 to $11,303. One vacancy. Health. Ithaca. Fee $5.
DEVELOPMENT. $4,964 to $6,088.
6068. LABORATORY WORKER,
One vacancy, Education, Bureau $2,316 to $3,118. Four vacancies, Candidates may compete in exams
of Child Development a n d P a r e n t Syracuse. Eight vacancies, NYC. Nos. 6060. 6061 and 6057. RequireEducation, Albany. Pee $4. Re- May compete also in exam No. m e n t s : A NYS license to practice
qiilrements: A master's degree 6067. Fee $1. Requirements: Edu- medicine, education and experplus experience. Last day to file: cation a n d / o r experience. Last ience. No written test. Last day
Friday, May 16. Exam d a t e : S a t - day to file: Friday, May 16. Exam to file: Tuesday, May 20. Open to
all United S t a t e s citizens,
urday, J u n e 21.
d a t e : Saturday, J u n e 21,
6060. ASSOCIATE PATHOLO6063. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA6069. HARBORMASTER, $3,091
TION O F HANDICAPPED. $4,964 to $3,891. One vacancy. Public GIST, $7,916 to $9,610, Three vat o $6,088. Two vacancies. Educa- Worlcs, Buffalo. Fee $2. Require- cancies, Health, S t a t e T B hospition, Bureau of Handicapped, Al- m e n t s : Experience a n d / o r educa- tals, Fee $6. Candidates may combany. Fee $4. Requirements: E d u - tion. Last day to file: Friday, pete in exams Nos, 6059, 6061 a n d
cation a n d experience. Last day May 16, Exam d a t e : Saturday, 6057. Requirements: A NYS license to practice medicine, edut o file: Friday, May 16. Exam d a t e : J u n e 21.
cation a n d experience. No writSaturday, J u n e 21.
6455. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL ten test. Last day to file: Tuesday,
WORKER
(FOSTER May 20, Open to citizens and n o n 6064. ESTATE TAX EXAMI- C A S E
NER, $4,053 to $4,889. One va- HOMES). $3,075 to $3,525. One citizens of t h e United States,
cancy, Tax a n d Finance, Albany. vacancy. Division of Foster Homes,
6061. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
Fee $3. Requirements: Experience Westchester County. Fee $2. Re- $6,449 to $7,804. Eight vacancies.
a n d experience a n d / o r education. quirements: Education and exper- Health a n d Mental Hygiene, Fee
Last day to file: Friday, May 16. ience a n d / o r education. Last day $5. Candidates may compete in
to file: Friday, May 16, Exam d a t e : exams Nos. 6059 and 6060. R e E x a m date: Saturday, J u n e 21,
quirements: A NYS license to
6065. COURT STENOGRAPHER Saturday, J u n e 21.
One vacancy.
Supreme Court.
6456. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE practice medicine, education and
Buffalo. $8,300, One vacancy. Erie WORKER (FOSTER HOMES), experience. No written test. Last
County Courts. $5,450 to $5,950. $3,465 to $4,005. One vacancy. day to file: Tuesday, May 20, Open
Candidates must be residents of Division of Foster Homes. West- to all United States Citizens,
(Continued on page 10)
Allegany. Cattaraugus. C h a u t a u - chester County. Fee $3. Requirem a . Erie. Qenesee, Niagara, O r - ments: Education a n d experience
leans, or Wyoming County, for a n d / o r education. Last day to file: PACE SCHOOL GROUP
four months preceding t h e exam Friday, May 16. E x a m date: S a t - HEARS MRS. E. W. ADLER
date. Fee $5. Requirements: A urday, J u n e 21.
T h e role of t h e administrative
CSR certificate issued b / the
6057. DIRECTOR O F CANCER assistant a n d t h e secretary in
Board of Regents of New York PATHOLOGY. $10,738 to $12,950. public service was discussed a t a
University or experience. Last day One vacancy, Health, Buffalo. Fee tea and reception a t Pace College,
t o file: Friday. May 16. Exam date: $5. Candidates may compete in NYC, by Mrs. E r n a W. Adler, perBaturday, J u n e 21.
exams Nos. 6059. Principal P a t h o - sonnel technician in local govern€066. DENTAL
HYGIENIST. logist a n d 6060. Associate P a t h o - ment.
Mrs. Adler stated t h a t responsiOne vacancy. Health. Mt. Morris logist. Requirements: A NYS liT B Hospital. $3,251 t o $4,052. cense to practice medicine, educa- bility for t h e m a n a g e m e n t of p u b Twenty-two vacancies. Mental Hy- tion a n d experience. No written lic a f f a i r s is shared by t h e a d f l e n e $3,251 to $3,731. Open to test. Last day to file: Tuesday, May ministrative assistant and others
residents of t h e United States. Fee 20. Open to all United States citi- below t h e policy-making level of
fx
Requirements: License to zens.
government.
STATE
Open-Competitive
PHOTO
trkj
Ccw
eat^TK^
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
^
Eligible Lists Issued
State During April
ALBANY, May 12—The follow-,
4271. Sr. Welfare ConsuJlAnt
ing eligible lists, with t h e exam (Mental H e a l t h ) . Mental H y number, title a n d number of a p - giene—2.
plicants given, were established
4298. Sr. X - R a y Technician^
by t h e State Civil Service D e p a r t - S t a t e Departments—24,
m e n t during April:
4260. Social Worker (Medical),
Health Department—20.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
4276. Supervising Dietitian, S t a t e
4251, Accounting Assistant—376,
4249. Asst, Accountant (Public Departments—1.
4256. Supervisor of Secondary
Service), Public Service—50.
4347. Assoc, Cancer Head & Education, Education D e p a r t m e n t
Neck Surgeon, Health D e p a r t m e n t — 2 2 .
4299. X - R a y Technician, S t a t e
—1,
4312, Consultant Public H e a l t h Departments—15,
Nurse (Mental Health), Men. Hyg.
PROMOTION
—2,
Civil Service
4332,
Correction
Institution
3212. J r . Administrative AssistTeacher (Commercial Subjects), ant—27.
Corr,—5.
3177. Personnel
Technician^
4278. Dietitian, S t a t e D e p a r t - (Examinations)—9.
ments and Institutions—3,
3178, Sr. Personnel Technician^
4180. Director of Mental H y - (Examinations) —7,
giene Personnel, Mental Hygiene
Commerce
—4,
3083. Sr, Publicity Editor, iBusl4308. Pood Service Manager, ness)—5.
S t a t e Departments—14,
Correction
3132, Director of Mental Hos4310, J r . Tax Examiner, T a x a pital—21.
tion and Finance—227.
4245, Library Assistant, S t a t e
3228. Maintenance Supervisor
Departments—157.
—1,
4297. Medical Technician, S t a t e
3227, Sr. Maintenance SuperviDepartments—34.
sor—1.
4252. Milk Accounts Examiner,
Education
Agriculture and Markets—6,
3229. Chief. Bureau of Secon4330, Prin, Stores Clerk, E d u c a - dary Curriculum Development—2.
tion Department—48.
State University
4250. Professional & Technical
3232. J r . Bacteriologist—1.
Assistant, Engineering—55.
Health
4250. Professional & Technical
3200. J r . Administrative AssistAssistant, Biology—52.
ant—9.
4250. Professional & Technical
3234. Prin. Public Health P h y Assistant, Chemistry—50.
sician (Medicial Rehabilitation)
4250. Professional & Technical —2.
INTERDEPARTMENTAL
Assistant, Mathematics—18.
PROMOTION
4250. Professional & Technical
Assistant, Economics—61.
3170. Assistant Accountant—61,
4250. Professional & Technical
3146, Senior Clerk—1108,
Assistant. Statistics—61.
Labs & Research
4250. Professional & Technical
5004. Prin. Pathologist—1.
Assistant Library Science—163.
Mental Hygiene
4250, Professional & Technical
3132, Director of Mental HospiAssistant, Law—60,
tal—21,
4250, Professional & Technical
3207, Sr. X - R a y Technician—2.
Assistant, Psychology—35.
3184. Supervising Dietitian—L
4250. Professional & Technical
Public Service
Assistant, Journalism—30.
3171. Assistant Account 'Public
4250. Professional & Technical Service)—12.
Assistant, General—200,
3226. Asst. Telephone Engineer
4292, Public Administration I n - —1.
ternship—52,
3173, Assoc. Accountant "Public
4258. Public Health Educator Service)—5.
Health Department—9,
3172. Sr, Accountant
'Public
4255. Sr. Accountant
(School Service)—6.
Lunch), Education Department—5
3222. Sr. Electric Engineer—5.
6000. Sr. Actuary (Life), I n s u r Public Works
ance Department—1.
3219. Sr. Claims Engineer—3.
4324. Sr. Chemical Engineer
3220. Sr. Hydro-Electric OperLabor Department—2.
ator—4.
Tax and Finance
4277, Sr, Dietitian, S t a t e Dep a r t m e n t s and Institutions—5,
3206. Sr, Estate T a x Examiner
4296. Sr. Medical Technician —7,
State Departments—12.
Total Promotion Li.sts—25.
4257. Sr. Public Health Educa
Total Open-Comp. Lists—38.
'
tor. Health Department—10,
Total Eligibles—4,214.
4
r
>
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service
sv^s;.
U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N, Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable a t post offices except in t h e New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., TeL
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany, N. Y.; Room 302, S t a t e Office Building. Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 a t 155
West Main Street. Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays. 9 t o 6.
Same applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New Y«rk
7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 t o
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. KIAln 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines t h a t may be used for reaching t h e V,
S t a t e and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
S t a t e Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—'
END t r a i n s A, C, D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; I B T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local t o
Christopher Street station.
l i i i
s
'i
11>s
\
lilfbillA JodCfiV
^^
tricky jobs Con Edison men do when they
'
W i l l v J W I m ^ j B overhaul a turbo-generator is hoisting the rotating
Lt>art of the turbine. Here Dennis CuUen signals to the craneman as preparations are
plaade to lift the 152»000-pound giant. Regular overhauls keep all our equipment in top
^ ^ t t d i t t o 19 t h f * y f i i i y t i l l U i e e l e c t n g t y y o u YfSiliksJlSi^^ ^ ^
A
^ ^ ^
G b b jtdWi
M w
the
Job!
Data on Applications by Mail
Both t h e U. S. and t h e S t a t e issue application blanks a n d r e ceive filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs, do
not enclose return postage. II applying for S t a t e lobs, enclose 6 - c e n t
stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The S t a t e accepts
postmarks as of t h e closing date. T h e U. 8. does not, but requires
t h a t t h e mail be in Its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall,
except for nationwide tests, a n d t h e n only when t h e exam notlco
so states.
T h e U. S. charges n o application fees. T h e S t a t e a n d t h e local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees, a n d a t t h e same r a t o flxod
by law.
v;
T M e d a y , M«T I ' l
C I V I L
1952
S E R V I C E
Page
L E A D E R
Nin*
I
SP'
TO READERS O F
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
*
only IVb inches high
it
Vs of on inch wide
ik 3 inches long
^
regular size prints
I 2 V 4 X 3 V 2 }
— / i t s
m
y o u r
pocket or parse!
v e s t
A $33.95 RETAIL VALUE GOOD-WILL OFFER
A TYNAR CAMERA and 52 PACKAGES OF FILM
A TOTAIj OP i m PICTURES
A $33.95 RETAIL VALUE GOOD — WILL OFFER
T Y N A R IS O N E O F T H E W O R L D ' S T I N I E S T
NO CAMERA
IN A M E R I C A
PRECISION-TOOLED
CAN M A T C H T H E
SUiPLICITY
OF
CAMERAS!
OPERATION
^
CAMERA FEATURES
•
no fhreading — lood and sKeet tn S »««ends!
^
•
features Tynar Achromatic Lent
comparable f e
those Mted in the most expensive cameras
• fine die-CHt Metal e«s« — ae doable •xpoanre —•
anytime!
•
precisioa-crofted,
wotchl
•
automatic, finger-tip Ims opeaiR9 coNtrel!
«
•
rapid-fire shooting — snops 14 pictures !• 24
seconds!
•
one quick turn of knob—and film Is wonnd, siiirtter
cocked!
•
outomotic frame counter >— prints ore I'/t x 3Va!
•
bos features of finest motion picture cameras!
Pmt^^a^/fjr/
Ilk* •
fiae OKpensivo
|wUt
•
so tiny it fits in yemr vost pocket or parse I
•
calibrated, constant speed shutter—comporoble to
those on $300.00 cameras!
•
direct-vision view finder —• fixed focnsl
YOUR CAMERA
T h e T y n a r is actually one of t h e world's iini^'st
precision-crafted cameras, with fine die-cut metal
case. I t c a n be comfortably carried in your vestpocket or purse, a n d takes clear s h a r p pictures. A
certificate of GUARANTEE is Issued with each
camera. I n addition you receive 48 film-package
coupons good f o r two years' supply of film.
FREE FILM
E a c h package contains film for 14 pictures, a n d
f o u r packages are sent to you with each c a m e r a
offer. T y n a r Laboratories h a s agreed to send
you a new f r e e package of film, postage paid, it
you enclose a coupon each time you send in yovir
film for developing.
You are t h u s assured of a f r e s h new film supply
when you want it. T h e film is guaranteed! If for
a n y reason any of your pictures come out blank,
a 5c credit will be mailed to you for each of your
blank prints a n d you may apply such credit tow a i d
p a y m e n t for f u t u r e developing.
Yes! Here's What Camera Experts Say!
Bob Landry,
noted LIFE MAGAZINE p h o tographer, says: " T y n a r is wonderful for those
sudden unexpected shots. I t works like a c h a r m ! "
Joseph Valentine,
Sprague Talbot,
Fritz Lang,
LOOK MAGAZINE staff
photographer, says: " T y n a r will write a new page
In camera history. It's truly an amazing mite of a
camera!"
leading
Hollywood
Academy Award Winner C a m e r a m a n ; says: " T y n a r
h a s features f o u n d in t h e finest motion pdcture
cameras!"
noted Hollywood motion picture
director and c a m e r a f a n , says; " T h e T y n a r
m a t c h e s t h e performance of my fine, imported
cameras!"
EASY WAY TO GET YOUR
CAMERA and FILM-Here's How!
"I
C l i p tlie R e s e r v a l i o n F o r m o n t h e r i g h t — fill i t i n — a n d m a i l i t
t o g e t h e r w i t h a $1.00 r e f u n d a b l e d e p o s i t t o t h e C I V I L S E R V I C E
l . E A D E R , 97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y . O R b r i n g it lo tlie
o f f i c e of t h e C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R .
O
A f t e r y o u r R e s e r v a t i o n F o r m a n d depo«it a r e r e c e i v e d , we will
* you a R e d e n i p l i o n O r t i f i c a l e .
send
Q
T h e n all y o u h a v e t o d o U »lart saving llie C a m e r a C^oupons wliich
a p p e a r o n P a g e 2 i n every i«eue of t h e Civil Service L E A D E R . T h e
fiiTit c o u p o n a p p e a r s o n P a g e 2 of t h i s issue. As soon as y o u h a v e 3
differently dated Coupons, present t h e m by mail or in person with your
R e d e m p t i o n C e r t i f i c a t e a n d t h e b a l a n c e of $2.95. ( A d d 25c f o r poHtage
> a n d h a n d l i n g if y o u o r d e r b y m a i l . ) If t h e c a m e r a is n o t e n t i r e l y eutief a c t o r y , yow
rcitiurn.ii w i t h i n 10 iUvf f o r « Tull r e f u n d .
x
...
CLEAR SHARP PRINTS
Be sure to read t h e booklet with the simple i n structions to Insure s h a r p prints.
E a c h package of film comes to you in a convenient
mailing carton. After you have taken your 14 pictures, place t h e package in this box, enclose $1.00
for developing, enlarging, U. S. Federal T a x a n d
r e t u r n postage . . . a n d mail to T y n a r Laboratorief?.
Your 14 pictures (size 2»4 x 3' 2) will be speedily
r e t u r n e d to you.
HOW TO GET THE FILM
Enclose one of t h e 48 F R E E F I L M COUPONS with
each exposed package mailed for developing a n d
you will receive a new F R E E package of film with
your prints . . . postage paid.
CAMERA AND FILM OFFER
RESERVATION
COUPON
Camera and Film OfFer
Civil Service Leoder
97 Duane Street
New York 7. N. Y.
I wish to take advantage of the Tynar camera and film offer.
Please reserve
Tynar cameras and the film packages for me.
Enclosed Is $
camera and film ordered.]
(One dollar reservation fee fof each
NAME
(Please print)
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
STATE
matm^t^
CIVIL
Pftr Ten
SERVICE
LKADEIl
Th«MI«7, Umf IS, 19SS
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
i
6534. S T A T I O N A R Y F I R E M A H ,
April 12, 1953. T o be certined, eli- i Eligible t i t l e : Senior S t e n o g r a - d a t e : S a t u r d a y , J u n e 21. L a s t day
$11.60 a d a y ; 240 vacancies. Fe«
gibles m u s t have served one yenr j phfer._ L a s t d a y t o file: Friday, to file: F r i d a y , M a y 16.
5909. HEAD C*.ERK, ( P r o r a ) , 50 cents. R e q u i r e m e n t s : U n d e r ag«
as Principal Account Clerk or two
(Continued
from page S^
5040. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A - DPUI, Labor. $4,359 to $5,189. Five 50 a n d two y e a r i of experience,
years a s Senior Account Clerk.
T h e s e SUvte promotion e x a m s E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , J u l y 12. P H E R , Commerce, $3,411 to $4,212. vacancies. Albany, Fee $3. EHigible ( F r i d a y , May 23)
are now open. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t Last d a y to file: F r i d a y , J u n e 6. One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible t i t l e : title: G - 1 0 or h i g h e r in clerical
6544. ANALYST ( C I T Y P L A N have served in t h e eligible title
5070. HEARING
R E P O R T E R , Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r . Last day to class. E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , J u n e N I N G ) . $4,450. O n e v a c a n c y l a
21. L a s t d a y t o file: F r i d a y , M a y
in t h e d e p a r t m e n t given for one $4,206 to $5,039. O n e vacancy. file: F r i d a y . May 16.
City P l a n n i n g . Fee $4. R e q u i r e 5041. ASSOCIATE B A C T E R I O - 16.
yeat prior to t h e e x a m d a t e u n - C e n t r a l Office. Albany. Fee $3. E l m e n t s : A BA degree plus e d u c a NYC
less otherwise s t a t e d . T h e salary igible title: S t e n o g r a p h i c positions L O G I S T (Mycology), Division of
tion a n d / o r experience. ( F r i d a y ,
given includes t h e present cost allocated to G - 6 or higher, Di- Laboratories a n d R e s e a r c h , H e a l t h ,
Open-Competitive
M a y 23)
$6,088
to
$7,421.
One
vacancy.
Fee
ot living a d j u s t m e n t .
T h e fonowing NYC o p e n - c o m p e t i vision of Parole, Executive. E x a m
6546. ASSOCIATE CITY P L A N $5.
Eligible
title:
Senior
Bacterio5058. C H I E F BANK E X A M I - d a t e : S a t u r d a y , J u l y 12. Last day logist. Last day to file: F r i d a y , tive e x a m s a r e now open to t h e NER, $6,500 t o $7,450. Five v a public. T h e last day to apply is cancies in City P l a n n i n g . Fee $5.
NER. $11,925 to $14,223. Pee $5. to file: Friday, J u n e 6.
May 16.
.'>071. S E N I O R PUBLIC H E A L T H
Eligible title: Two years as S u p e r 5042. ASSOCIATE B A C T E R I O - g i r e n at t h e e n d of e a c h notice in S e p a r a t e eligible lists will be e s (Continued on page 11)
vising B a n k E x a m i n e r or P r i n - N U T R I T I O N I S T , $4,964 to $6,088. L O G I S T , Division of Laboratories p a r e n t h e s i s :
^ ^ Research, H e a l t h . $6,088 to
cipal B a n k E x a m i n e r . B a n k i n g One vacancy Albany. Fee $4. Eli. n . . Nutritionist, w
^21. O n e vacancy. Fee $5. EligiD e p a r t m e n t . E x a m d a t e : S a t u r - , gible .title:
Hpe«a ul thh
day, J u l y 12. Last day to file: (exclusive of t h e Division of L a b - ble title: Senior Bacteriologist.
Friday June 6
I oratories a n d R e s e a r c h a n d t h e Last day to file: F r i d a y . May 16.
5043. SENIOR B A C T E R I O L O 50J9.' H E A R I N G S T E N O G R A - K f t i t u t i o n s ) . E x a m
P H E R . $3,411 to $4,212. One v a - i
^^ Last day to file. F i i - G I S T , Division of Laboratories a n d
R e s e a r c h , H e a l t h . $4,964 t o $6,cancy, NYC. Fee $2. Eligible title: j
'
..
One vacancy. Fee $4. Eligible
Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r . Civil Serv- ' 501Z. B I O - S T A T I S T I C I A N , $4 - 088.
title: Bacteriologist. L a s t day to
Ac*4l«ait« Md Coiumeretot—CoUecc Preparmtory
ice. E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , J u l y 512 to $5,339. Two vacancies. Al- file: F r i d a y , May 16.
12. Last day to file: Friday. J u n e I bany. Fee $3. Eligible title: J u n i o r
5044. P R I N C I P A L
S T E N O G - VMCA BVKNINO HIGH SCHOOL—for AdulU. Accredited-»<»deinle commercUl •ubject*.
S t a t i s t i c i a n on or before October
6.
a«Tiew clam for aquivalency exam, roldar. 16 W . 63d. EH. S - 8 1 I 7 .
r)062. HEARING STENOGRA- 1, 1951. H e a l t h (exclusive of t h e R A P H E R , Albany Office. I n s u r ance,
$3,411
t
o
$4,212.
O
n
e
vaDivision
of
Laboratories
a
n
d
R
e
PHER, $3,411 to $4,212. One v a BOBO HALL ACADEMY—FlatbuBh Bxt. Cor. ralUMi St.. Bidym Becente approTe<t
OK tor 0I'» M A 8.2447
cancy, Albany. Fee $2. Eligible search a n d t h e I n s t i t u t i o n s ) . T o cancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: Senior
S
t
e
n
o
g
r
a
p
h
e
r
.
L
a
s
t
day
to
file:
be
certified,
eligibles
m
u
s
t
have
title: Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r , Main
BmiMiac
* Plant Managemntt. Stationary * C««todi«M Kncioeer* U e n w c Preparation*.
Office, Correction. E x a m d a t e : served one year as J u n i o r S t a t i s t i - Friday, May 16.
5045.
P
R
I
N
C
I
P
A
L
S
T
E
N
O
G
R
A
cian.
E
x
a
m
d
a
t
e
:
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
,
J
u
l
y
S a t u r d a y . J u l y 12. Last day to file:
AMERICAN TECH.. 44 Court 3t„ BUTH. Stationary Bnrlneem. Cngtodlana. Supta.
12. Last day to file: Friday, J u n e P H E R . BufTalo Office. Labor ( e x Vlremen. Study bide. A plant ananaremaot Inci. ttceoae preparation. MA &-271A.
F r i d a y . J u n e 6.
d u s l v e of t h e W o r k m e n ' s C o m 6.
5063. CHARGE MATRON. $3,BnitnMM Solioote
5073. S E N I O R B I O - S T A T I S T I - p e n s a t i o n Board, D.P.U.I., S t a t e
251 to $4,052. E i g h t vacancies, AlI n s u r a n c e F u n d a n d B o a r d of L a bion S t a t e T r a i n i n g School, Al- CIAN. $5,414 to $6,537. One v a LAMB'S BL'SINESS TRAININO SCHOOL—Oregr»-Pitman. Trplnc. Bookkeepin*, Comp'
bion. Fee $2. C a n d i d a t e s m a y com- cancy, Albany. Fee $4. Eligible
tometry. Clerical Day-Ere Indirldual UuitructioD 870 9tli St. (cor Otta Are.l
vacancy.____Fee $2. Eligible
title: B i on - S t a/ tti s t i c i a n on or bbee - 9t i"t ®
SklTB IB SOutb 8-4230
pete in exam No. 5065. Eligible titlPl e : Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r . Last
title: M a t r o n or T r a n s f e r Agent, fore October 1, 1951, H e a l t h (ex- day to file: F r i d a y , May 16.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Short Coursea, Switchboard. Typewritinr, ComKCorrection. R e q u i r e m e n t s : Good clusive of t h e Division of L a b o tometrr. Day and fiveninr. Bulletin C. £ a a t 177th St. and Boston Road (RKO
5046. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A ChMter Theatre Bldf.) Bronx. KI 2 5800.
physical condition. E x a m d a t e : ratories a n d R e s e a r c h a n d t h e I n - P H E R , W o r k m e n ' s Compensation
S a t u r d a y . J u l y 12. Last day to stitutions>. T o be certified, eli- B o a r d . $3,411 to $4,212. T h r e e v a SeORTHAND • Stcnotypr - Speed Clasoea. Low ratoa. CH 2-0725. 41 Union Square.
gibles m u s t h a v e served one year
file: Friday, J u n e 6.
W. Room 836 (22 W. 17th St.)
cancies. Fee $2. Eligible t i t l e :
5064. HEAD MATRON, $4,664 as Bio-Statistician. E x a m d a t e : Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r . Last day to
Drafting
to $5,601. Pee $3. Eligible title: S a t u r d a y . J u l y 12. Last day to file: file: F r i d a y . May 16.
Two years as Supervising M a t r o n , Friday. J u n e 6.
50^7. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A Correction. R e q u i r e m e n t s : Good
5074. SENIOR LABORATORY P H E R , Craig Colony, M e n t a l H y - NATION.AL T K r H N l f A I , INSTITUTE—Mechanical, Architectural, lob e«fimatlDf la
Manhattan. 55 W 42n<l Street. LA 4-202W. 214 W 23rd Street (at 7th Ave.)
physical condition. E x a m d a t e : CARETAKER, $2,931 to $3,731. giene, $3,411 to $4,212. One v a WA 4-7478. In New Jersey 118 Newark Ate.. BErgen 4-2250.
S a t u r d a y , J u l y 12. La.st day to Two vacancies. "Fee $2. Eligible cancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: S e n file: Friday, J u n e 6.
title: L a b o r a t o r y Worker, Division ior S t e n o g r a p h e r (G6) or two
ELECTBOL¥8IS
5065. S U P E R V I S I N G MATRON, of Laboratories a n d Research, years as S t e n o g r a p h e r (G2). L a s t
KREK
INSTITUTE
Of
ELECrrROLfSIS
— Profltabie full or part-time career
S a t u r d a y , day to file: Friday, May 16.
$3,891 to $4,692. Two vacancies. H e a l t h . E x a m d a t e :
permanent hair reniovai for men and women iTree Book "C". 18 B. 4lBt St.,
Westfield S t a t e F a r m . Fee $3. J u l y 12. Last day to file: Friday,
5048. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A M.
C. MD 8-4498.
C a n d i d a t e s may compete in e x a m J u n e 6.
P H E R , Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital,
No. 5063. Eligible title: C h a r g e
U B. at. Machines
5075. PRINCIPAL
LABORA- M e n t a l Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212.
M a t r o n , or two years as M a t r o n T O R Y A N I M A I. CARETAKER, One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible t i t l e :
or T r a n s f e r Agent, Correction. $3,411 to $4,212. One vacancy. Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r (G6) or two FOR IBM TAB, Sortinr, Wirinir, Key Punchinr, Vorifyinir. Etc.. Go to the Combination Business School, 139 W. 126th St. UN 4-3170.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : Good physical con- Fee $2. C a n d i d a t e s m a y apply for years as S t e n o g r a p h e r (G2). Last
dition. E x a m d a t e :
S a t u r d a y , e x a m No, 6082. Eligible title: S e n - day to file: Friday, May 16.
LANGOAUS SCnOOUi
5049. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A J u l y 12. Last d a y to file: F r i d a y . ior L a b o r a t o r y Worker, Division
J u n e 6.
of Laboratories a n d Research, P H E R . Social W e l f a r e (exclusive CHKI8TOPHE SCHOOL Off LANGUAGES, (Uptown Scbooll Learo Lanrnarea. ConS a t u r d a y , of t h e Institutions), $3,411 to $4,5QG6. CRIMINAL
HOSPITAL Health. Exam date:
rersatlonal brencli. Spaniab. Oerman. Italian, etc. Natire Teacher Appr.
for Veta. ApiTroyed t>y State Depar tmeiit of Edncation. DaUy 8 A. M. to •
SENIOR ATTENDANT, $3,251 to ' J u l y 12. Last day to file: Friday, 212. One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible
P
. M. 200 West 136th 3t. HTC. WA 8 S780.
t i t l e : Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r . L a s t
$4,052. Five vacancies. Fee $2. E l - , J u n e 6.
igible title: Criminal Hospital A t - I 5076. S U P E R V I S I N G T R A N S - day to file: Friday, M a y 16.
Motlea Ptetar* Operating
5050. C O R P O R A T I O N TAX E X t e n d a n t , M a t t e a w a n S t a t e H o s - PORT.ATION SERVICE INSPECpital, Correction. E x a m d a t e : S a t - T O R . $4,512 to $5,339. One v a - AMINER, Corporation T a x B u r e a u , BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE 8 C H O O L ~ 1 1 1 8 Bedford Are. (Galea) Bklyn. MA S-1100.
Brea.
urday, J u l y 12. Last day to file: cancy, NYC. Fee $3. Eligible title: T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e , $4,053 t o
Friday, J u n e 6.
Two
years as
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n $4,889. C a n d i d a t e s m a y apply for
MosU
5067. CRIMINAL
H O S P I T A L Service Inspector. E x a m d a t e : No. 5052. Six vacancies. Fee $3.
C H I E F ATTENDANT. $4,814 to • S a t u r d a y , J u l y 12. Last day to Eligible title: T h r e e m o n t h s as NEW YORK COLLEGE Of MUMC (Chartered 1878t an t>raD«liea P r i r a t e or cla«i
J u n i o r T a x E x a m i n e r . Last d a y
Inatractiona. 114 Eaat 85th Street. BEgent 7-5751 M. Y. 28. N. t . Catalorua.
$5,938. One vacancy. Fee $4. Eli- i file: Friday, J u n e 6.
gible title:
Criminal
Hospital | 5077. PRINCIPAL T E L E P H O N E to file: F r i d a y , M a y 16.
Radio TeleirlBlon
5051. SENIOR INCOME T A X
Supervismg A t t e n d a n t or two i O P E R A T O R , $3,411 to $4,212. One
EXAMINER,
I
n
c
o
m
e
T
a
x
B
u
r
e
a
u
.
KADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Aye. I4ath St.). » . T. O. D«r and
y e a j s as Criminal Hospital C h a r g e vacancy. Main Office, Albany. Fee
evening PL 9-5665
a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e , $4,664 to
A t t e n d a n t . D a n n e m o r a S t a t e Hos- $2. Eligible title: Senior Telephone T
$5,601. Fee $3. Eligible title: I n - CRESCENT SCHOOL "One of the largest vchoola of its kind" ClrU Seryice. Badi*
pital. Correction. E x a m d a t e : S a t - Operator, or t h r e e years as Tele- come T a x Examiner. Last day to
and TV coursea. 600 Pacific St.. Bklyn. MA 5 6220
u r d a y . J u l y 12. Last day to file, phone Operator, Public Works. file: Friday. May 16.
Secretarial
Friday. .June 6.
E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , J u l y 12.
5052. INCOxME TAX EXAMI5068. BlISINESS OFFICER, $7.- Last day to file: Friday, J u n e 6. NER, I n c o m e T a x B u r e a u . T a x a - DRAKES, lfi4 NASSAU STKBKX, M.t.C. Secretarial Accounting. Drafting, lourttaliem.
277 to $8,707. O n e vacancy, ColDay-Night Write (or Catalog BE 3 4840.
5078. IIEARINC; S T E N O G R A - tion a n d Finance, $4,053 to $4,889.
lege of Medicine, Brooklyn; one P H E ^ . $3,411 to $4,212. One va- C a n d i d a t e s m a y apply for No. 5050.
U
E
K
F
L
R
Y A UKOUNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. cor. ITlatbush.
vacancy Colleges of Mcdicinc a n d cancy. Division of Licenses, Al- Fee $3. Eligible title: t h r e e m o n t h s
Brooklyn 17 NEvlna 8-2041 Day and evening Veterans Eligible.
i^orjstry. Syracuse. Fee $5. E l i - , bany. Fee $2. Eligible title: Senior as J u n i o r T a x E x a m i n e r . Last day
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST.
A r e (cor 125th St.t B.YXJ. SocreUiial
Pible title T h r e e m o n t h s as Chief s t e n o g r a p h e r . State. E x a m d a t e : to file: Friday, M a y 16.
and civU service t r a u i n a Moderate coat MO 2-(S080.
Account Clerk or I n s t i t u t i o n Stew- S a t u r d a y . J u l y 12. Last day to file:
5053. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A ard, or any business or office a d - Friday, J u n e 6.
Refrigeration, OU Bamera
P H E R , T a x a t i o n a n d Finance, $3,ministrative position allocated to
5079. HEARING S T E N O G R A - 411 to $4,212. Two vacancies. Fee NEW YORE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—653 Sixth Ave. (at 16th St.)
I . 0. Day *
grade 25 or higher, or one year , P H E R , $3,411 to $4,212. One v a - $2. Eligible title: Senior S t e n o g Eve. claeses Domestic A commercial Inetaliation and servicing Our 42nd yuar.
aeaaeat
catalogue.
U
CHeiaea
2-6330.
a n d t h r e e m o n t h s as H e a d Ac- cancy. T r u c k Mileage T a x B u r e a u , r a p h e r . Last day to
file:'Friday.
count Clerk or Financial Secre- Albany. Fee $2. Eligible title: S e n - May 16.
t a r y or any business or office a d - ior S t e n o g r a p h e r , T a x a t i o n a n d
5054. SENIOR I N V E S T I G A T O R ,
ministrative tKJsition allocated to Finance. E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , Education
(exclusive
of
the
grades 20 to 24, inclusive, or a J u l y 12. Last day to file: Friday, schools a n d S t a t e University), $4,satisfactory
equivalent.
T h e s e J u n e 6.
814 to $5,938. One vacancy. Fee $4.
qualifications must be met by
5080. ASSISTANT S U P E R V I S - Eligible titles: Investigator, D e n April 12. 1953. To be certified O R O F MILK SANITATION, $6,- tal Investigator, Investigator ( P u b eligibles must have served one 801 to $8,231. One vacancy. Al- Jic Accountancy). Last day to file:
year instead of t h r e e m o n t h s or , bany. Fee $5. Eligible title: S u p e r - Friday, May 16.
two vears instead of one year a n d vising Milk Inspector or Associate
5055. SENIOR PHARMACY INt h r e e m o n t h s , or a s a t i s f a c t o r y Milk S a n i t a r i a n or Associate Milk SPECTOR, E d u c a t i o n (exclusive of
t
h
e
schools a n d S t a t e University,
equivalent. E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , S a n i t a r i a n (Equipment) or AssoJ u l y 12. Last day to file: Friday, ciate Milk S a n i t a r i a n
(Veteri- $4,814 to $5,938. One vacancy.
J u n e 6.
Fee $4. Eligible title: P h a r m a c y
nuui •'•ivTtvTr.wtw
. n a r y ) , or two years §is Senior Milk Inspector. Last day to file: F r i d a y ,
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy,' S a n i t a r i a n or Senior V e t e r i n a r i a n . May 16.
he Newspaper That TeU$ What's Happening To You
H e a l t h (exclusive of t h e Division
5056. PRINCIPAL O F F I C E MAH a r p u r College, Endicott. Fee $4. of
Laboratories a n d R e s e a r c h a n d
Eligible title: T h r e e m o n t h s as the Institutlon.st. Last day to file: CHINE O P E R A T O R ( T a b u l a t i n g SUBSCRIPTION
$2.50 Per Year
I B M ) . $3,731 to $4,532. Fee $3.
PriTioipal Account Clerk, or one Friday, J u n e 27.
t i t l e : G - 6 or higher beyear a n d three m o n t h s as Senior
5039. PRINCIPAL S T E N O G R A - Eligible
Account Clerk, Education. T h e s e P H E R . Audit a n d Control. $3,411 fore M a r c h 21, 1951. Last day to
qualifications must be m e t by to $4,212. Two vacancios. Fee $2. file: Friday, May 16.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
5057. SENIOR O F F I C E MA97 D u a n e Street. New York 7. N. T .
CHINE
O
P
E
R
A
T
O
R
(
T
a
b
u
l
a
t
i
n
g
Here's Autpmafic Oefrosfiiig at iH
I
B
M
)
.
$2,931
to
$3,r31.
Pee.
$2.
Fast . . . Clean . . . Best!
Please enter my subscription for one year.
Eligible title: p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t The N o r g e J e t Self-D-Froster
m e n t before M a r c h 21, 1951. Last
NOK<iK rJUKK v n r
XOIUIK KtlMlWrFM day to file: Friday, May 16.
Vour Name
.Vu!i)inatio ili-rn>s(m(r cv- 'I'tic iiiuts, futw and both5910. UNEMPLOYMENT
INt ry iii^lit . . .
,.,• „f cMiDlKnir tho rft
.)i'l-fus( ill lri>.-,iiii- . . .
ftijicr.ilor wlni jou tle- SURANCE ACCOUNTS A S S I S T l.DIIJRCR,
c.
fi-ost il.
'Iddreiis
iilr for your .v/ri^t-rutor
^^Mn I,I,H.« or ANT S U P E R V I S O R DPUI, Labt)r.
$5,414 to $6,537. Two vacancies,
. . . Iw. ,iiis« il.e runii.iv.jI mndttam cheek Q]
-or is never (i\frwork«'((.
Albany. Fee $4. Eligible title: G - 1 6
riie tiiii|)ir«t Uiiowii sytior higher or two years as G - 1 4 or
Send bill to ni*: at my office Q mf d^partmemt Q m^ eimh ( g
i. tn of ilcfnxil w.itiT ills- i^H'i'i'^iM Uefio.>,linif8.
Saturday,
jiusal.
WiiriutHj over fuod •liiKi. higher. E x a m d a t e :
ri'inis ArruiiKtsI -- Ink* ti|> tu
Moiitlu to I'uy J u n e 21. Last day to file: F r i d a y ,
May 16.
5908. P R I N C I P A L
STENOGR A P H E R . ( P r o m ) . DPUI, Labor,
Houiit' of 3l,:ujil;»id A^onbiuiUiito
• •MM •>••
Um> lipouilu^y. NV«' (at •JHUi Kt.) MU « 8T71 $3,411 to $4,212. Pee $2. Eligible
Urfuru Uuyiiiy CtUl iiiiiku f u r i'rir*
title; Senior S i e n o g r a p h e r , ' E x a m
STATE
Promotion
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
An investment in
your future...
Subscribe for the LEADER
IIIORC
I)II(IIMII
:I1
GULKO PRODUCTS
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
SERVICE
LEADER
Public Job Opportunities
NYC
^ ^ B Open-Competitive
^^^Continued
from page 10)
^ • s h e d for each field: Social
^ ^ i c e s . Legal, Transportation,
• f g h w a y s , and Sanitary Facilities.
C a n d i d a t e s may select not more
t h a n two fields a n d must Indicate
their choice on their application
papers. Requirements: A BA degree and five years of experience.
A master's degree may be substituted for one year of experience,
k (Friday. May 23).
\
6548. JUNIOR ANALYST (CITY
Don't Miss It!
PLANNING), $3,671 to $3,850. Six
vacancies In City Planning. Fee
$3. Requirements: A BA degree.
(Friday, May 23).
6549. JUNIOR CITY PLANNER,
$3,550. Fee $3. Requirements: A
BA degree. (Friday, May 23).
6680. ASSISTANT ECONOMIST
(CITY PLANNING), $4,871. One
vacancy in City Planning. Fee $4.
Requirements: A BA degree a n d
education a n d / o r experience. (Friday, May 23).
5690. MATE ( T U G B O A p , $5,236. Nine vacancies in Sanitation.
It's Bigger and Better! It's the
GREATEST SHOW EVER!
the
1952
SEE!
MAY 19th thru MAY 24th
tiny
tcale model*
of Amtrico's
fine old
monsions
to be held at
JAMAICA ARMORY
SEE!
93rd Ave. at 168th St..
the moving
Miniature
Circus
JAMAICA. N. Y.
under the sponsorship of
Catholic War Veterans
SEE!
of Queens County
the newest
home improvement
exhibits
from L. I.'t
leading firms.
Over 100 interesting ond educationol exhibits for you and your
family to enjoy I
^ REAL ESTATE >
Fee $5. Requirements: A United
States Coast G u a r d Inspection and
Navigation Certificate as I n l a n d
Mate or better. Exam d a t e : S a t u r day, J u n e 28. (Friday, May 23).
6703. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER
(Third Filing Period), $3,550. 300
vacancies. Fee $3. Requirements:
A BA degree in engineering. (Friday, May 23).
6725. TABULATOR OPERATOR
(IBM), GRADE 2, (Fourth Filing
Period), $2,230. 70 vacancies. Fee
$1. Requirements: none. (Friday,
May 23).
6726. TECHNICIAN (X-RAY),
(Fourth Filing Period), $2,650. 32
vacancies in Health and Hospitals.
Fee $2. Requirements: Experience
or education a n d experience. (F^-iday, May 23).
6727. DENTAL
HYGIENIST,
(Ninth Filing Period), $2,410. 30
vacancies in Health and 12 in
Hospitals. Fee $2. Candidates will
be called to t h e performance test
in order of filing. Requirements:
A New York S t a t e Dental H y gienist's license. <Open until f u r ther notice).
PROMOTION
These NYC promotion exams are
now open. Candidates must be
employed for one year in the eligible title in t h e department given
immediately preceding the exam
date.
6502. ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR (SIGNALS), (Prom.), $5,221
to $5,920. Two vacancies, Bd. of
Trans. Fee $5. Eligible title: Foreman, (Signals). Exam date: Friday, September 5. (Friday, May
23).
6507. FOREMAN (ELECTRICAL
POWER), (Prom.), $2.22 to $2.50
an hour. 18 vacancies, Bd. of
Trans. Fee $4, Eligible title: Power
Maintainer, Group B. Exam date:
Saturday, September 13. (Friday,
May 23).
6527. SUPERVISOR
(BUSES
AND SHOPS), (Prom.), $5,921 to
$7,380, Six vacancies, Bd. of Trans.
Fee $5. Eligible title: Assistant
Supervisor (Buses and Shops).
Exam d a t e : Tuesday, October 7.
(Friday, May 23).
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BRONX
DEEDS PURCHASED
HOUSES PURCHASED
HOUSES & APT. HOUSES
1 St. 2nd & 3rcil Mortgoiges
Sacrifice — Willioim&bridlge
2 family, gtnooo, larpe plot, t i u i t tree's.
$10,000. Low ilown p.-vjmenl. Mnr>y others.
For Willinnisbritlse & E.^Mtohc^iter Homes
always call
RHYNIE
lO'M
West 181st St.. UnivereHy Ave.
SO ILOU'KE GOING TO K E ' i l R E !
Thinking about a small business? We have
a retail mechanical sales & repair shop,
returns better than $6,000 a year. Stop in
and \s-e will discuss it with you. William
Hanuszek or Walter Breneard, 107-06
Ifil^eoiaiiziiifir to Civil Service Employees for Rockaway
Blvd., Ozone Park, N. Y.
l ^ a r s . Discounts on Diamonds, Silverware,
I5>atchea etc. Bring this ad with you.
THOMAS LENZ
WHsi
Watches
13a Nassau St.. BX 7-9646. N.Y.C.
Nationally Advcftised Wrist Watches
60% Oflr
Household
Necessities
W i x r x ' s rELEVISION A APPLIANCE'S
64 West 82nd St.. N.Y.O. OE. 6-0202
Everybody's
Buy
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
lYa
M r . Fixit
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO.
240 I. •6tll St.
M. T. C.
,
RB 4-^0OO
Open UU 8:80 p.m.
PANTS OR SKIRTS
4 match yom )acketi, 800,000 patterns,
ttrsoo Xailorins A Weaving Co.. 106
Iton St.. comer Broadwaj. N.T.O.
(1
DP), worth a.aoi7-8.
Furniture
20% TO 80% OFF
.COIU. IVhlte. rrCA-Westlofhouie. New
.me, Domestlo. Phone as before Tou
kur. Ur. Lake, UA. 4-4863.
Typewriters
Sale
TKEMEKDOUS SALE. On M f r . Samplee,
Odd Pieoei And Suites. Peddinv, Lamps
«nd
Sewing Machines
For
RUSB.
YOD
CAN
TAKE
10%
off
our
already tow MARKED PRICES when YOU
BRING THIS AD. LACKAWANA FURNITURE. 88 E. 13th St., NYO (Near Broadway.)
FL. 3-7707
By uppointnii'nr
LIQUIDATION SACRURCE
WEST BRONX
ONLY $1475
Summit Ave. — W. USth St.
1 Bluok OKden Avf.
Detached 1 family, bi^' bn/^ky.irO.
modern. Reduced. .33 1 / 3 ofl.
Ultra
fall OwnM I'L 7
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FULL PRICE ONLY $69S0
West Bronx — East 206ilh St.
New Grand Concour&e,
Mosholu Pariwoiy
7.00
DIANA COAL
COKE & OIL CO., INC.
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
BROOKLYN 8. N. Y.
TAylor 7-7534-5
PUR COATS REMODELLED
Ifour old f u r coal can bo made liUe the
Hest lacailou for jf lA.OU or make a btulii
tt- cape for 9:^6.00. Tius iucludes bcauuly>g aud fetorugu tor tha season.
PATCHOGUE. L. I.
WiUiiwt UukMfU Fur 1'U(1».
6« \\n,i 3a(h St.
\Lodt.m 3-4-6 room bungulow furnished.
I.akt), Suoyts.
Commutini;-. $3.15 - 81575,
Summer Rentals
BUY A HOME . . . TOIJAY
JAMAICA — GOOD BUY
I family dotochcil, (i I-ODIIK, 'L b.-itli';,
brand new oil burir.r. hack patio. ii;>cii
fire place, bar and Aara;.'c. IMol ID:, IDO.
$ia,0O0. Ca.-h for G.I. SI .nilO.
SO. OZONE PARK
5 rooms, 1 family, b"!''!;. fully fiinii-licil
from cellar to attic, r: c^ir h-.-umkc, >iij\e
right in. Cash $1,.">00 I'llce S^O.V.'iO.
RUDDER ASSOC. INC.
AX 7 I(5$>!(
Ol. X - n C I
II0--i7 Siitithiii Ulvtl., .Iiiinaicit
SO. 07.0XK IVXKK
$6,990
15 cent fare 7.orir>. One family 6 room*-,
"
.J bedrooms, 18 rt. livini,' i-ooni. A'-lx-to
shinffle. exterior, larsro plot.
FOR KtONOJIY — lOK S K d K I T Y
0.\SH i!!1..500. G. 1.
We specialize low down payments to all.
WALTER. INC.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No M o r t g a g e — ¥oiccii«cy
WILLIAMSBRIDGENEEDHAM AVE.
FISH AVE. . FENTONI AVE.
Corner brick 12 rooniti, 3 b.^ttucoms, 3
car g:araffe, sunken tabs, baidvvocd floois,
new comb, sinks, biy bn. Uyaid, new brans
plumbing:, price reducfd 33 3 / 3 % , reasonable cash.
C.\LL OWNKK TL. 7
Brick. New oil burner, siuiken tubs, oil
private rooms, new PriyidaircH, new combinatiou sinks, tablctop tto^tr, full Jot,
big: back yard, Diodorn lut<.hcn. Price
reduced 2 5 R e a f o n a b J e c.nnh.
C.4LL OWNKK l a . 7-<50Sa
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO OWN
YOUR OWN HOME???
The rent you now pay c;in l)iiy that IiHnifs
of your own usiiitr the aoiJWILT, HKAl.'I'Y
Pl.m. Investiyat^ TODAV. DD.NT \V M r j
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Recslty Co.
WM. RICH
Lie. Urolv r, 1{' ;:I IMatc
I08-I.<1 Xew York lUvd., .laiiiaicn. \ . V.
MOLLIS — OHIY $1957
ONLY $1'?75
All Vacant
0 rooms, 4 laryc bedroom.-, i ''. Iiuat. t-arage, plot 4()xl(»(),
biocl;^ l.ou;; l-l.ii-.l
Railroad. .'I blocks -hoiipli'S.
196th St. & 10Qv 3 Ave.
I'rlce Uciliicc*! 't't'/a
Cull Owmr i'L 7-t!!lo5
MANHATTAN
LIQUIDATION SACRHFiCE
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 33 1/3%
W. 152 St. St. Nicholfiis Ave.
ATTENTION CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Sl'KIN(i!'IICI I) t; \»-|)KNS
Nr. .Merrick
All vacant on title, 'I family. 3 iiii>m>-- up
& 3 rooms dowiistair.-j, uiiliiiislicd ::iiic,
oil heit, ifaiavr, viry uooil • oniliimii.
terms.
14 rooms, 4 bathe, hrick, i.pi'inklcred, no
I'rice $r;.()(>0
violations. Income !f09 tek, new br.iss Other (louil Itiiys
i'orcst liillN, ltri.\ >.iil) H,
plumbnigr, parquet tioore, cnsh re<iuired
Hullls, Flii.sliiui; iinil Kiist lOlinliiii'Kt
only $1.1175.
CALL OWNER I'L. 7- 60«fi
ALLEN & EDVMRDS
INSURANCE
We are a complete organization eellinv
aud lervlciDv every form of personal
inburasce for individuals and devote
special attention to convenient payment pJanii >shere desired.
Auto
Flr«.
Life
UurglMiy
IJabllUy
S. R. STONE
ORGANIZATION
I4S Piftli Avvenue
Kew Yerli 17, N. Y.
MUrroy Hill 7-7323
VACATION TIME IS HERE
(iiil.v.
8 family. 14 rooms, oil he.-\t, brut neiKhbor88-.T.J l.lHth St., .lamaieii
AX
bood, 1 block bubw.iy, rea«onabie cash.
Van Wyck Ex|)way Delwccii Hillside an.]
Call Owner PL 7
Jamaica .^vrs
Travel
Make arranifcmenta with autlioriaed airentt
In makuiir Air-Sea trips. All travel service
tfYPEWHITEU SPECIALS f l 6 . 0 0 . AU IiYO local or foreiifu. Consult ub with conlakes Heoted. Ilepalred. New Portable. fldeuce for all vacation plans. Pan AmeriTerms. Uoscnbaum's, 168^ Broadway can and all Bcheduled airlines and steamers.
Irooklyn. N. Y . QL 3-9408.
BITHORN TRAVEL AGENCY • 864 Seventh
Ave. Near 65tU Street, New York City
PLaza 7-8400.
LON(; ISLAND
ALL VACANT
rOB XOUK UUMB MAKUNO
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
SHOPFINO NEEDS
iTuruiture. appliances, rifts, etc. (at real
For Civil Service Exams
Imviaga) Municipal Employees Service, 4 1
leark Bow. CO. 7-6380 147 Nassau St.. We do Dellvet to the Bxamination Rooms
MR. MYPJCK
(163 Nostnind .Vvc.
NE S-:!!l.Vi
BARTON' l!l•:\I.T^
210th ST. ft GUNHML RD.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE —
FREE Oil Burner Service with the
16 ROOMS. 3
purchase of our oil
BRYANT AVE. U2m4 ST.
GUIDE
Beautiful
"
l;imily.
l),-ii'l;.
semi ilrtacliecl,
car
l;ili li(
buths, steam, oil. all p;iv;ito r
Income
00 inontti.
i'a<h s.'i.ihio.
.^sk for:-
Egbert at Whitcstone
IIV2
Furnoce & Chimney Cleaned
EASTERN PARKWAY
Nr. Subway
HANDYMAN SPECRAL
WEST BRONI
18 rooms with no rent rontrol. 2 blooVn
Montefiore Hospital. 3 blo.'hB OfiODie, 2
blocks 8th Ave. Siib\»..iy.
Full prlrc only fOT.'VO. tf'ntih
Call Owner PL 7
20.75
ITsOO
14.25
13.25
F U E L OIL No. 2 - -
S I . •! : ! H I . !
3 0 5 Albiiny Ave.
1 family detached. 8 ioom«. 3 car ftarage.
1 block New York University, 1 block
WHITESTONE
Jerome Ave., 1 block eotiool^, 1 block pnrk.
New
Ranch
I Ionics
:iii<l
Big backyard.
Convenient
bus,
I'arUv. ;i.v.
Whi'i -!iiiie
Call Owner PL 7-COPS
Bridge. $1 .'1,500 up.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Why Net Open A Charge Acct. Now
Take Months To Pay
READER'S SERVICE
21Jtth fell.
OL 4-34<H
LIQUIDATION SACRBFICE
WEST BRON)C
ONLY $11975
SPRING PRICES
EGG - STO¥E - NUT
PEA
BUCK No. I - - .
RICE
New oil burner, new urass plnniliint-',
parquet floors, big possible ineonii/, Ijii;
prollt.
CAM. <n>MOK IM.. l-dlKV.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
COAL
o $40,000 seven room heme, plus a 1952 Plymouth
auto to be awarded as the feature of the show.
House is completely furnished, and FREE of all
encumbrances.
ONLY S975
2 blocks 8ih Ave. Subway
2 blocks Fulton Street
VACANT 14 R O O M S . . .
STORE
available to owners. Lowcsl r.itco. Money
available to pnroh.ise ftpnrtmtnt houses
AN INVr-STr.^^NT
anywhere in Manbnttan, Bionjr, BrooiTlyn,
TO EARN YOU PROPIT
Queens, Mt. Vernon, While Plains, New
Rochclle.
4 family ](i looins, i .\ 'c lli'iit I'OIK) tinn.
Sunken Holiywoo 1 haU)>'. -icMm li :ii,
cash terms.
I ' L a t a 7-6985
LEE WIGGINS
there's still time to see
the Model Gift Home of '52
BROOKLYN
MORTGAGE MONEY
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID IMMEDIATELY
and
a t rtirsoDs Blvd. & draiid Central Pkw}., Jamaica
and Williainsbridge Rd. a t 8trll Flaoe, Bronx
Page t^leven
ORANGE
COUNTY
MIDDLETOWN VICINITY
New 3 Room BuiiKalow apts., modern
kitchens,
bathe,
refrigerators,
screens,
porclns, Beudix, swimming, rowinp, hand
ball, recreation hall, children's playifrouuds
j)0ol. -i hours, New York City week d a j s .
liA 8-41-J 1
HAVE HOV READ PAGE 11?
For homes a n d properties, be
Handyman Specicnl
Vacant Apt.
$1475 CASH
Buys 65 Rooms
LIQUIDATION SALE
No Mortgage. Act Fast
168-18 Liberty Ave., .I.imuicu, N, V.
OLmplu K-'MII i-..S.'.'OI,5
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
ST. ALBANS SI975
No Mortgage;
Brick 9 roouii-, 'l l)aclif. Diass pliimbinK.
par<iuet lloorsi. comb. '•iiil->. iloiible 'ot,
bi»
backyard. Pricc reduced 'i'i',.
I S pts., 4 rooms each, all rooms private.
CALL OWNKK I'L. -•tilJS.'i
I stores. New oil burner, new brass
)luiublngr Income $360 month Expenses
Saoo Profit $150 1 Wock sub station.
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
CALL OWNER, I'L. If tJe«fi
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All Vacant — No Mortgage
CONVENT AVE.. 148 St.
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 25%
JAMAICA — $975 CASH
2 family, 11 rooms
nra.-s i»luiiil»i b,
13 rooms, brick, oil,
plumbing, new I'^riBidiiire, new cdnibln.-iiitji
biv
back
yard.
Newly
iiiuiv.iicd.
parauet floors, sunken tubs, bi(f bft<.k
UK.\S()N.\TU r ( ASH
yard. Price reduced " 6 % . ReaEonable
C.ALI OWVIU IM.. 7-IMI85
cash.
CAI.L OWNER I'L. 7 flOM
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
ONLY 3V4 X RENT
WEST 161 ST.. B WAY
VACANT — 5975 CASH
FULL PRSCa $49B0
SACRIFICE CAnC.-^IN
NO M O I u i A G :
10 pts., 2Va rooms, 10 bathrooms, 10
family, .'> rtxinii. .VI- K
kitchens, 10 rclntr. Inccnic !fl.16 wcck
Hxpenses $00 week, i'rofil !t>76 'utek ouiiutes walU lo I J :
New oil burntr, bras^ plambiuir, bldtr- ia yli^. new
l e s t repairs. Price rt-duced 26 "/e.
(loorj
HPtiiiiMAm g /'Ami
, L
f- I , i-m f
• K-
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Chapter
SERVICE
LEADER
tMail Order Shopping Guide
Activities
V
J
c a n d i d a t e s m a y be given at t h e
meeting on t h a t date.
Progress in t h e m a t t e r of a social on t h e n i g h t of t h e election,
which is to be held J u n e 17, was
reported by t h e social committee.
A complete final r e p o r t of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s will be m a d e a t t h e
May meeting.
M e m b e r s will be requested to
m a k e a special e f f o r t t o be p r e s e n t a t t h e M a y meeting t o l e a r n
of o t h e r m a t t e r s of i n t e r e s t t o
e a c h m e m b e r a n d to discuss, a n d
vote on, a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e
constitution.
Motor Vehicle Dept.
TiMMl«f, Mmj IS, m S
State Insurance Fund
These mail order advertisers offer yoM « simpio and q«lek
method of doing your shopping for HnusMol novelties
hard to get equipment. When yon place your order bo
to PRINT your full name and address.
Do your shopping a t G U L K O ' S
T H E MANY f r i e n d s of Dr. A1
T H E M O T O R VEHICLE C h a p Cohen of t h e Medical D e p a r t m e n t
t e r , CSEA, installed new officers
and Save On Every Dollar YOM Spend!
will miss h i m a t t h e S t a t e F u n d .
a t a d i n n e r meeting at P a n e t t a ' s
T h e y wish h i m well in his new j o b
A LAAGE SELECTIOM OF MGtCHAMDISC
R e s t a u r a n t in Albany on t h e eveFurniture
HMtinK Fads
at the Workmen's Compensation
.S«wiaK MMhiBM
n i n g of May 6th, T h e new officers
Ohromium W m *
Vttciium Cle»n«r«
i^ilTM-wRre
Board. . . .
were installed by t h e CSEA PresiCutlery
Hun
lAmpa
l'«n ft Poneil 8«ta
Carpet 8vreei»or«
d e n t Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , a n d a r e :
Sincere s y m p a t h y is e x t e n d e d to
I'rMnare Cook«ri
Clock*
CofTee Makers
Brolleri
rhonogrkphi
P r e s i d e n t , Alfred Castellano; Vice
F a n n i e S c h n a p p , of Claims, u p o n
WftfihinK Marhln*
Toasters
Tolevliioa
SMi
P r e s i d e n t , Dominic T a t e ; Secrethe loss of h e r f a t h e r . . . .
Heaters
Mix«-rfi
Radios
I>p!»k I^mp*
t a r y , Alice W a l s h ; T r e a s u r e r , M a r y
Kitrhenwarn
M u c h interest h a s been e x RofriKcnitors
Typewriters
Outboard
Motor*
Rlectrle
TnUna
J a n e Carroll; Delegates, R i c h a r d
pressed i n t h e course in P a i n t i n g
Kanses
Frecxfrg
Fmis
Barrel!,
Matthew
Fitzgerald,
a n d D r a w i n g f o r Beginners a n d
Air Conditioners
lAmpn
Michael Lester, J o s e p h R y a n . P r e And lOOl Other Items
more Advanced a r t i s t s being given
siding was Michael Lester, r e t i r by I r w i n Bchlossberg a t t h e B r o o k UP T O 40 % D I S C O U N T
ing P r e s i d e n t .
lyn T e c h C o m m u n i t y Center j u s t
over t h e bridge f r o m M a n h a t t a n .
G U L K O TELEVISION & A P P L I A N C E C O .
Since t h i s is a C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r
p r o j e c t t h e r e is n o tuition. All
1180 Broadway, NYC ( a t 28tli St.) M4I 6-8771
those i n t e r e s t e d should c o n t a c t Mr.
Comer a » t h Street Above F a m e s Restaurant. Mon. to Friday 9 to 8 P.M.
Thnrs. I t« 9 P. M. Sat. » to 6 P. M. A Telephone CaU Will IMiyer T o n r
Schlossberg....
Merchandise. Inquiries WiU Be Answered Promptly
T H E ANNUAL meeting of t h e
Bowling News I t e m s ! At t h e
Armory Employees Ciiapter, M e t League's last m e e t i n g o n April
r o p o l i t a n Area, will be held on
29th, t h e "Orphans clinched f i r s t
W e d n e s d a y , May 21, at 8 P. M. in
0r.
Shoob's FAMOUS CAT * DOG
place. T h e y ^ c o m p l i s h e d t h i s w i t h
t h e Klngsbridge Armory, 29 West
Lotions will rid C a t s & Dogs of Fleas,
m a t h e m a t i c a l c e r t a i n t y by t a k i n g
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx,
Licfe, a n d Odors PERMANENTLY. T h e
ALBANY, May 12. — A seven- t h e Claims Sophs by a score of 3
Election a n d installation of O f - week course on "Developing G r o u p to 1. T h e y a d d e d insult to i n j u r y
Lotions a r e H A R M L E S S & N O N - T O X I C
ficers will t a k e place. Come out P a r t i c i p a t i o n " is now proceeding by clobbering t h e m w i t h a h i g h
_ _ t o Cats, K i t t e n s , Dogs & Puppies.
a n d meet your c a n d i d a t e s a n d in Albany. T h e course, which be- g a m e of 958. T h u s t h e y n o t only A bottle of C o n c e n t r a t e C a t Lotion ( m a k e s a P I N T )
$1.00
show t h e m you are a m e m b e r , n o t g a n on Tuesday, April 29, is f o r took t h e g a m e b u t also deprived A bottle of C o n c e n t r a t e Dog Lotion ( m a k e s a QUART)
$1.00
i n n a m e only.
c h a p t e r presidents of t h e Capital t h e m of t h e season's h o n o r s in W i t h a dollar p u r c h a s e a book on "CAT C A R E " given F R E E . S e n d
Ballots h a v e been distributed. District Conference, Civil Service t h i s d e p a r t m e n t , since t h e S o p h s dollar bill or M.O. to D r . Shoub, ZZ% W. 42nd St., N. Y. C. 36.
Tliey a r e to be mailed no l a t e r Employees Association. Classes will h a d been t o p s till t h e n with a 950
t h a n May 20, to Mr. William M c - be held e a c h T u e s d a y t h r o u g h game.
Donald, 216 F t . W a s h i n g t o n Ave,, J u n e 10.
Now t h e f i g h t is o n for t h e
FAMOUS MAKE
NYC., or bring t h e m on t h e n i g h t
A second course, " G a i n i n g a n o t h e r places in t h e f i r s t division.
of t h e election.
I n s i g h t I n t o G o v e r n m e n t ' s Role in T h e r e ' s a really close r a c e f o r
APPLIANCES
Sincerest wishes are e x t e n d e d t h e C o m m u n i t y , " is open to m e m - these h o n o r s as c a n be seen f r o m
ot AMiAZING LOW PRICES
f o r a speedy recovery to J o h n T. bers of t h e C a p i t a l District C o n - t h e s t a n d i n g s which are as follows:
Leers, a n employee of Kingsbridge ference. T h i s course, which began
a . V s t e a m & Dry Iroa
Team
W.
L.
Pts.
Armory,
May 1, is h e l d T h u r s d a y evenings.
O
r
p
h
a
n
s
50»/a
337,
U
Y
s
H e a r t y welcome t o a new e m B o t h courses a r e given u n d e r
47
37
61
ployee, E d w a r d Kebler, of t h e 102d t h e School of I n d u s t r i a l a n d Labor Claims S r s
Medical
43 Vi
E n g i n e e r Armory. G l a d t o h a v e Relations, Cornell University.
43
you with us. S p e a k i n g a b o u t t h e
T h e f i r s t course h a s a m o n g Its Accounts
102d Engineers. J i m O n o r a t o h a s i n s t r u c t o r s Prof. R a l p h N, C a m p - Claims S o p l u . . . . 42
42 Vi
t a k e n a leave of absence f r o m t h e bell of Cornell o n " U n d e r s t a n d i n g Payroll
41 Va
A r m o r y a n d is now residing i n Your C o m m u n i t y " ; P r o f . Wasme S a f e t y
Florida. His fellow employees miss L, Hodges of Cornell o n " I n t e r - U n d e r w r i t e r s . . . 39
J i m a n d wish h i m t h e best of p r e t i n g Your O r g a n i z a t i o n t o t h e Personnel . . . . ^ 37 Va
everything.
Community";
Miss
C a t h e r i n e Policyholders . . . 3 3 V i
|iillllM\W
Fully Automatic.
lbs.
Boylan of Rensselaer o n " C o n d u c t Individual h i g h score h o n o r s a t
B e r . $1886
MOW $12.95
ing Meetings"; a n d H y m a n M. t h i s m e e t i n g go t o Mallia w i t h
Res. NOW
Forstenzer, of t h e S t a t e M e n t a l 219. Mallia is w i t h t h e O r p h a n s
O.B. Cenister Vac. Cleaner OP.DS 69.95
H e a l t h Commission, o n "Purposes a n d h e c o n t r i b u t e d h i s s h a r e w i t h
Lewyt Vac. Cleaner
89.95 68.95
Detecto Scales
7.05 $6.86
A R R A N G E M E N T S are n e a r l y a n d Uses of Conferences a n d Dis- t h i s g a m e t o t h e big g a m e of 958
O.E.
Auto.
Ljrhtwt
Iron
12.05 8.95
m e n t i o n e d above.
complete for t h e a n u a l d i n n e r cussions."
Westrhouee Hand Vac. Clr 25.05 19.89
• RANGES
• RADIOS
Oeter
Air-Jet
Hair
Dryer
19.05
14.49
m e e t i n g a n d election of officers of
T h e course on t h e g o v e r n m e n f i
T e a m h i g h g a m e s went t o M e d i • JEWELRY
• CAMERAS
t h e Steuben Oounty c h a p t e r CSEA, role is divided i n t o two m a i n cal w i t h 872, O r p h a n s w i t h 958
Send ciieck or money order.
on T h u r s d a y , M a y 15, a t 7 P.M. categories:
• SILVERWARE
a n d in t h e t h i r d game, t h e S a f e t y
• TELEVISION
No C.O.D.'g
N. y . C. dpliveriet frelRht free
at t h e Hotel W a g n e r , B a t h ,
1. O u r i n d u s t r i a l c o m m u n i t y — a n d Payroll t e a m s n o t only played
REFRI6ERAT0|S
• TYPEWRITERS
(Add 3 % City Sales T a x )
L a u r e n c e J. Plollister a n d J a c k c h a n g i n g p a t t e r n s t h a t h a v e r e - e a c h o t h e r b u t tied e a c h o t h e r
Klsewbere F . O. B.
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
K u r t z m a n , field representatives of sulted f r o m a n agricultural to a n w i t h identical scores of 881.
t h e Association, will be p r e s e n t .
i n d u s t r i a l society. T h e role of govAs t h e e n d of t h e competition
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
An invitation to a t t e n d h a s been e r n m e n t in i n d u s t r i a l a n d labor in t h e Bowling League d r a w s n e a r ,
extended to Assemblyrtian William relations.
GUARANTEE
t h e social m i n d e d F u n d i t e s begin
ONE
GREENWICH ST.
All merchandise
sruaranteed
by
M. S t u a r t of Canlsteo a n d to
2. T h e psychological aspects of to look f o r w a r d to t h e A n n u a l
•Cor
Bowery
Ploc«.
N
Y.
>
mfre.
f
o
r one full year from
H e r m a n Bates, C h a i r m a n of t h e industrial a n d labor relations ( u n - Bowling D i n n e r . T h i s year it will
date of delivery.
Steuben County B o a r d of S u p e r - d e r s t a n d i n g h u m a n behavior in be held o n M a y 29th a t t h e B o a t
TEL WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
visors, a n d Mrs. Bates.
t h e work e n v i r o n m e n t , goals of House i n Astoria. I t will be a
lobby Entfonc* — One B'woy BIdg
T h e c h a p t e r h a s also invited t h e labor a n d of m a n a g e m e n t ) . Lec- B e e f s t e a k a n d all who a t t e n d a r e
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Send for free illustrated foldere
County officers.
t u r e r s are J o s e p h R o t u n d o , Assoc g u a r a n t e e d a g r a n d time. Bill
T h e committee in c h a r g e c o n - Prof, of Economics, Union College Price will p r e s e n t t h e C h a p t e r
G & S APPLIANCE CO.
sists of Mildred Labour, c h a i r m a n , a n d R o b e r t G. Lanzit, Personnel t r o p h y a n d t h e r e will be t i m e f o r
I4< Greenwich St., N. Y. t . N. Y
Blanche K n i f f i n a n d Ethel Fisher. a n d Sales Mgr., T r o j a n M a i d Co. lots of e a t s a n d f u n . All t h o s e who
E n t e r t a i n m e n t will be provided.
I n f o r m a t i o n about t h e s e courses w a n t a good t i m e should see t h e
T h e committee to present a slate m a y be obtained f r o m t h e Capital T e a m r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t h e i r d e of officers consists of Clyde P i a t t , District Office. School of I n d u s p a r t m e n t .
c h a i r m a n ; George Deuerlein a n d trial a n d Labor Relations, Cornell
Carl Todd.
University, 142 W a s h i n g t o n Av,
W O R K CLOTHES!
Completel)r Automatic
Elizabeth Morse, president of Albany 10. N.Y.
SURPLUS STOtK FROM
the chapter, has announced that
MID-WEST SUPPLY FIRMI
DIRECT from
TMTifle value* you'v* got to tee
a n y public employee i n t e r e s t e d in
ENGLAND
le bellevel
__
t h e Association Is welcome to a t SENSATIONAL
HKAV*
St. G e o r g e G r o u p
t e n d t h e meeting.
GOI.D
Courses Help
Understand
People
Metropolitan Armories
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Steuben County
SAVE 75%
COLOR
PENCIL
T
In T r o n s p o r t o t i o n
Receives Communion
Oneida Counfy
T H E NOMINATING c o m m i t t e e
of Oneida C o u n t y c h a p t e r , CSEA,
met on May 1 at the County Coiu t
House, Utlca. A t e n t a t i v e slate of
officers a n d m e m b e r s of t h e board
of directors for the c h a p t e r was
p r e p a r e d . I t will be presented to
t h e m e m b e r s at t h e regular m e e t i n g to be held May 20 at City Hall,
Rome. T h e n a m e s of additional
T h e St. George Association
NYC T r a n s i t System, held its
eleventh a n n u a l C o m m u n i o n a n d
b r e a k f a s t on M a y 4. T h e Com
m u n i o n Services were held a t
Spencer Memorial P r e s b y t e r i a n
C h u r c h , Brooklyn. B r e a k f a s t was
e a t e n a t t h e Towers Hotel. T h e
principal siieaker was S u p r e m e
Court J u s t i c e Nicholas M. P e t t e .
Complete Guide to Your Civii Service Job
Got
Hie only
book
that
g i v e s yow
26 pages
(li
of samph
civil
service exams, all subjects; 121 requirements tor 500 government
l o b s ; ( 3 i Information
taking
about
Hon about
veteran
lobs.
"Complete
can
general
LEADER
and
Guide
understand
manager
listing
preference;
one iob to another,
you
how to get a "patronage"
a test and a ccmplete
It,
Morton
I5J
1,000
to
tells
Civil
LEADEh
Yarmon.
It's
job—without
(41 full
facts
o»ly
from
Is written
Maxwoff
Lehman
so
TV S E T
and
You't* read »boHt tbtt
book In DiactiinM A
neutpaper* — Yon'v*
httiird about It on Badia
« TV. Now evr lov
luw price make* it avalU
Only 98c
able to all. Cmtal clear
illuitrmtloiu * explanation! are written (or luidenittandlMf>oit»a)d
br tlie
ceneral public. Covert each M( IttdivlduaUy
and U detail. Even
le* a (ketch et
your receiver •huwlnt wlktre each tuba to
located
icated and what trouble ther develop. Bec>
ided.
tlon on antenna* alto inclutf
' Sine* fault/
tubes 4k antenna* accountt for
.. 1i<t of
tlon _.
available la
lervice eali»-th« Infoneatlon
thl* book
eL in.
-- I* sere to save yoe • let ef
convenience end many m —
TV Mrvlce
Jrvlee Ml
MU.
IMBASSr
is^i
Y. C.
H" Y.
$1.
SOOKSTORE
97 Ouane Street, New York City
Please send me immediately a copy of "Complet Guid to Your
Civil Srvice J o b " by Maxwell Lehman and Mortoa Yarmon. I
enclose $1 in poyment, plut 10c for postage.
Name
. Li
JJ^
1 ; • ^
md
7 9 c
What a iMiyl 4 for the prieo of onel The** thiru. ,
and ready for |
Seed name, oMrtm, aecli I'le.
j
VALUEI
NEW!
though u*ed, ere wa*hed, tterilized
long, lough wear. In blue or ttn.
PANTS to match
0 0 # >
Sold (or 3.«5 now only
7
Unbelievtbl*Bargain>!SeM/woM 4 for $3.7*
meoture and (niwe fep /engfh.
COVEIIAU«...wear'emu*ed
•Vtf^ I
and»av*plenty! Originally 5.99.
'
Now only
^ i
Seed cfcetf meoiwremeef.
|
SATISrACTION GUARANTEED! Money back If
you're not convinced the*e are bargain* you can't I
beali You ean'4 lo*a $o order TODAY for immedlale delivM-yt Pay poatman or »end monty with
your order and aave pottage.
GA.LCO SALES CO. Dept. 8
doBicrued by Miae Madffo
• Kitchener (desigmer l o r th®
Uoyal Mint). Heavy Gold Plated famoua controversial Dodecagonal, leaturinff the late
KinK Georsre VI and the aVee
of Thriit (genuine coins), E i qulsitely linked with sturdy
double clxains these valuable
coine were especially made lor
British DtiUties. Limited Quantity now in circulation. Act
quickly.
Send only $4.74 plus 20% S7Xa Kuelld Ave.
Fed. Tax. (Total $4.74). You
also receive complete history
Pass HiKh on
ol the»e ainaiing coins. Moner
back g-uaraiitee.
Gardener Exam.
W. 4. HAN8UM. 545 5th Ave.,
the Arco Study
N. Y. City, N. Y.
F I X Y O U R OWN
government
Job"
Service
editor
about
BRACELET
of Special BRITISM
MINTED COINS
Informo'
you how to transfer
additional
Your
by
of s u c h jobs:
SHIRTS
PI.ATED
I'levelund 3, Ohio
t h e Assistant
G e t a copy of
Book prepared
especially for this test a t The
Leader Book Store.* 97 D u a n e St.
New York 7.
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WARRANTY
Guaranteed forover-not for months or
yeaf«---but forever by Mfr. JUST
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COLOR—lleU.
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Dtiicll
made.
Prompt delivery. SEND NOW 1 DOI^
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Study Material For
STOREKEEPER 1 to 7
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TMtdaj, Mmj IS, 1952
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LEADER
Latest Eligible Lists
STATE
c i t y Court Justice Owen Mc/ I v e r n was t h e principal speaker
Jt the t h i r t e e n t h a n n u a l Comm u n i o n b r e a k f a s t of t h e Catholic
lulld. President BorouRh of M a n i t t a n , held recently at t h e Hotel
tatler.
lass was celebrated at St. Anjw's Church.
trough President Robert P.
igner, Jr., was h o n o r a r y c h a i r in of t h e b r e a k f a s t a n d p r e T e n t e d sacred vessels to t h e F r a n ciscan Missionary Union, In m e m ory of Charles S. H a n d . Commissioner of Borough Works, on behalf of t h e employees.
On t h e dais were George W.
T h o m p s o n . Assistant Commissioner
of Borough Works, a n d Mrs. Florence M. Ferguson, secretary of t h e
borough. Joseph A. McCarthy, general c h a i r m a n , was toastmaster.
George K e n t Weldon was guest
vocalist. Rosemarle lorio, concert
pianist, e n t e r t a i n e d .
T h e publicity committee consisted of T h o m a s P. Golden, c h a i r m a n ; George A. Sawyer; E d w a r d
T. Casey; a n d B e r t h a C. Lauer.
T h e Rev. J o s e p h A. Nelson'1«
m o d e r a t o r of t h e guild.
K A T H E R I N E A. B R O W N
WAS DINED ON R E T I R E M E N T
T h e employees of t h e Municipal
Civil Service Commission gave
ft retirement d i n n e r t o K a t h e r l n e
• A. Brown on Wednesday n i g h t
" April 30, at G a s n e r ' s R e s t a u r a n t
NYC.
Miss Brown h a s worked in t h e
custody room of t h e examining
division since 1922. She was a p pointed In t h e City service In 1918
M a n y of h e r fellow-workers were
present. J o s e p h Zweig was In
charge of a r r a n ? e m e n t s .
Open-Competitive
JUNIOR TAX EXAMINER
I . BuUzln, J»cob E.. Bklyn . . . . 0 9 6 0 0
t . Morowltz, Louli, NYC
99000
8. Necb, John H., Buffalo . . , . 8 8 0 0 0
4. Cohen. Robert R.. Uudion . . 9 6 6 0 0
6. Goldin. liaac, Bklyn
95600
e. Auer. Fell* 1... NYC
96600
7. Polchinikl, JoMph. Hawthorne 96000
8. Spinrad, Leonard. Bronx . . . . 9 6 0 0 0
9. Zito, Carlo H., Chatham . . . . 9 4 6 0 0
10. TompeBku, Walter, Bklyn . . . . 9 4 5 0 0
11. Zabludowiky, B.. Bronx . . . . 9 4 0 0 0
12. Holder, Abraham S.. Bklyn . . 9 4 0 0 0
13. Ranch, Joieirti. Queenn Vl(r . . 9 4 0 0 0
14. OssoBky, Gerald, Bklyn
93600
16. Miller, Leo, Bronx
93500
16. Kaufman, laldore, Bklyn
93500
17. Vadala, Michael P., Syracu»e 92500
18. Brutto, Roilyn, Bronx
92000
19. Lipton, Joieph H., NYC
92000
20. Avidon. Jacob 8.. Bklyn
92000
21. Rourke, William.E., Rensielaer 91500
22. Shairtro, Seymour B., Bklyn . . 9 1 0 0 0
23. Chate, Donald F., Nassau . . . . 9 1 0 0 0
24. John. Joseph F., Watervliet . . 9 1 0 0 0
26. Seitz, Qeorse P., S. Ozone Fk 91000
26. Shaeiwitz, Murry, BMyn . . . . 9 0 6 0 0
27. Bonvlno, Anthony V., Herkimer 90600
28. Naroff, Charles. Bellerose . . 9 0 6 0 0
20. Weiss, r u l t o n J.. Bklyn
90600
SO. Distelman, Jacob, Bronx
90000
81. Schmit. Frank E., Buffalo . . 9 0 0 0 0
32. Snyder. Benjamin H., Bklyn 90000
33. Margolius, Raymond, Rochester 90000
34. Sewek, Michael 8., Tonkeri . . 8 9 6 0 0
36. Rappl. Norbert J.. Rochester 89600
S6. Braus, Charles, Bklyn
89000
37. Frament, Alfred E., Cohoea . . 8 9 0 0 0
88. Valik, Paul, Utlca
89000
39. Denowitz, Abraham, Albany 89000
40. Honirsberr, Sidney, Albany . . 8 9 0 0 0
41. Kieves, Sidney J.. Bklyn . . . . 8 9 0 0 0
42. Cramer, Arthur L., Albany . . 8 8 6 0 0
43. Ellentuck, Nelson, Queens Vlr 88600
44. Leibowitz, Harry, Bklyn . . . . 8 8 5 0 0
46. Braunfotel, F., Bklyn
88000
40. Orabel, Jacob B., L. I. City 88000
47. Salerno. Anthony M., Albany 88000
4 8 . Wilson, Seymour If.. Flushlnr 88000
49. Davis, James E., Holmes . . . . 88000
60. Miller, Albert J., Albany . . 8 7 6 0 0
61. Hardinr, William, Wyandanch 87600
62. Pako, Albert. NYC
87000
63. Michaels, Joseph O., NYC . . . . 8 7 0 0 0
64. Manninc, Frank T., Troy . . . . 8 7 0 0 0
66. Wiener, Herbert M.. NYC . . 8 7 0 0 0
60. Nezin, Jack, Bronx
87000
67. Mortman, David, NYC
87000
68. Thackfray, Thomas. Schtdy 86600
69. Piccolo, Dominick, Bronx . . . . 86600
60. Schultz, Irvinr, Albany
86600
61. Felt, Melvln I.. Bklyn
86600
62. Weitz, Irvinr, Bronx
86600
63. Braham, Marvin, Bklyn
86000
64. Dallis, Bfnjamin, Rlchmnd HI 86000
66. SelbacK, ITred J., Utica
86000
Page T k i r l m
More Laborers
Sign Pay Pacts
66. Hulltns, Frank E., Lackawanna 86000 166. Fleitchmann, t,.. NYO
80000
67. Fitzrerald, F . W.. Troy
86000 167. Reno, Phllli|>, Ctica
80000
68. Hamati, Donald T., Blnrhamton 86000 168. Fox. Edna Q.. Albany
80000
69. McHuvh. Bernard J., Albany 86000 160. HopeweU, Leo B., Bklyn . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
Signing of t h e laborers' settle70. O'Bryan, Henry A., Albany . . 8 6 0 0 0 170. Doherty, James J., Balleton . . 8 0 0 0 0
71. Ollckman, Ruth H., Hudson . . 86000
71. Welnstcln, Natalie, Troy . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 m e n t is being h a n d l e d by e a c h
72. Christofl, Paul. Rochester . . 8 0 0 0 0 . 72. Daley, Frank V., Bklyn . . . . 7 0 6 0 0 NYC d e p a r t m e n t as it receives t h e
78. Grill, Harold, Bklyn
80000 173. Heller, Milton 8., NYC
70600
74. Casaidy, Robert F., W. Albany 85600 174. Silver, Eliae, Bronx
70600 papers fromi t h e Comptrollers' O f 76. Levine, Esther, Bklyn
85600 176. Riley. Marraret M., Troy . . . . 7 0 6 0 0 fice. I n some instances, t h e p a p e r s
76. Alheim, William J., Albany . . 8 5 5 0 0 176. Levenfhal, W., Albany
70600 have been signed a n d r e t u r n e d ,
77. Johnson. Donald W.. Albany . . 8 5 6 0 0 177. Qlickman, Leo. Bklyn
(0500
they
78. Maroli, Alfred J., Troy
86500 178. Hlrsch, Herbert. NYC
, .70600 a n d in other d e p a r t m e n t s
79. Burke, Ronald, L. I. City . . . . 8 5 5 0 0 170. Foucault. Donat, Reneeelaer 70000 were signed last week.
80. Post, Edward H., Schtdy . . . . 8 5 0 O O
80. Oruber, Suean S., NYC
70000
J e r r y W u r f . general repre.senta81. Handelman, Abe, Bronx . . . . 8 6 0 0 0
81. Sherman, Mary E., SchuylerYl 70000
82. Okin, Melvin, Bronx
850UU 182. Strack, Raymond H., Bklyn . . 7 0 0 0 0 tive, American F e d e r a t i o n of S t a t e ,
83. Halpern, Leonard S., Bklyn . . 8 4 5 0 0 183. Weltzner, Claire S.. Bklyn . . . . 7 D 0 0 0 County a n d Municipal Employees,
84. Colman, Ruth, Jamaica
. . . . 8 4 5 0 0 184. Pearl, Joseph, Bklyn
78500 urged laborers to sign as quickly
86. Feder, Leonard B., Bronx . . . . 8 4 6 0 0
85. Sharpc, Ruth E., Troy
78500
86. R}-an, Raymond T., NYC . . . . 8 4 0 0 0 :.80. Graham, Thomas I.. Coboes . . 7 8 5 0 0 as possible to get their back p a y .
87. Takes, Arthur, Albany
84000
87. Luczycki. John J., Great Bend 78500 a wage increase a n d a n a g r e e m e n t ,
88. Wall, Spencer L., Bronx . , . . 8 4 0 0 0
88. Kelly, James L., NYC
78500 to be re-negotiated each year, for
89. Silverman, Hyman, Bronx . . 8 4 0 0 0 180. Gunning, Joeeph 6., Bklyn . . 7 8 5 0 0 better pay a n d working conditions.
90. Remmert, Matthew T., Albany 84000 180. Busch, Mary L.. Albany . . . . 7 8 0 0 0
91. Danilowitz, Oscar, Bronx . . . . 8 4 0 0 0 191. Younsblood, C. L., Bklyn . . . . 7 8 0 0 0
"A lot of confusion about t h e
92. Green, Samuel, Bklyn
84000 102. Levitch, Joseph M.. NYC . . . . 7 8 0 0 0 papers seems to" exist," Mr. Wurf
93. Greenbaum, Herbert, Bklyn . . 8 4 0 0 0 193. Schelder, George A.. Bronx ..7H000
94. Gordon, Leonard P., Bklyn . . 8 4 0 0 0 194. Berman, Samuel, Bronx . . . . 7 8 0 0 0 said. " T h e basic conditions i n 96. Blatchley, Edward, Ithaca . . 8 3 6 0 0 196. Couser. William F., Albany . . 7 7 6 0 0 clude s t a r t i n g salary of $2,700,
77500 with i n c r e m e n t s u p t o $3,180, a n d
96. Deeimone, John. Albany . . . . 8 3 6 0 0 196. Sanders, Frank A.. NYC
97. Jacobs, Joseph E., L. I. City 83500 197. Goebei, Henry, Albany
77500
98. Kilfallon, WUliam, Troy . . . . 8 3 5 0 0 198. Hurst, Joseph R., Woodhaven 77600 t h e r i g h t to file a prevailing r a t e
77000 claim! a n y t i m e a f t e r July 1, 1952.
99. Bowen. John F.. Utlca
83500 199. Zeleny, Peter F... NYC
77000 T h e union will provide f r e e legal
100. Bagnara, Jack, NYC
83500 200. Goldman, Herbert, Bklyn
801.
Bennett,
Helen
M.,
Waterrliet
77000
101. Schancer, Charles. Bklyn . . . . 8 3 5 0 0
02. Barr, Bernard C., Syracuse . . 83600 202. Barariola, Flora, Bronx . . . . 7 7 0 0 0 service a f t e r t h a t time, t o do away
76500 with t h e 15 percent r e t a i n e r fee."
03. Aster, Leonard, Woodaide . . . . 8 3 0 0 0 03. Dukat, Daniel J.. Buffalo
04. Fetta, Cosmo D.. Corona . . . . 7 6 5 0 0
104. Buckley. John M., Utlca
83000
Laborers have signed a n d r e 06.
Wilson,
Oeorve
C.,
Huffalo
.
.
7
6600
106. Kuczynski, Henry, Cohoea . . . 8 3 0 0 0
106. Selwyn, David A., Bklyn . . . . 8 3 0 0 0 206. Simpson, Jane A., Watervliet 76500 t u r n e d t h e papers in t h e D e p a r t 107. Milton, Percy M.. NYC
83000 g07. Sinrer. Albert R.. Albany . . . . 7 6 5 0 0 m e n t s of P u r c h a s e , M a r i n e a n d
408. Hauser, Norman O., Bklyn . . 8 3 0 0 0 208. Green, Beatrice. White Pins . . 7 6 6 0 0 Aviation, a n d Police, a n d in t h e
76600
109. Bimberr, Sidney, Bklyn
83000 909. Bergsmann, Fred, NYC
76600 B o a r d of Education. P a p e r s were
110. Cleary, James F., Troy
83000 210. Birgd, Henry V., Bklyn
111. Benston, Qeorge J., St. Albans 83000 211. Metieer, Dorothy, W. Albany 76000 distributed In t h e D e p a r t m e n t s of
l i s . Greenberr, EUaa a . . Bronx . . 8 3 0 0 0 212. Hellwig, Willa M., Delmar . . 7 0 0 0 0 Parks. Public Works, W a t e r S u p 118. Popp. Floyd C.. X. Syracuse 83000 218. Kanter, Leon, Albany
76000
114. Quirk. Robert L., Albany . . . . 8 3 0 0 0 214. Stern, Fred B., NYC
76000 ply. G a s a n d Electricity, a n d H o s 116. Ferrari, Reynold L., Bklyn . . 8 3 0 0 0 i l B . Benjamin, Eric C.. Bronx . . . . 7 6 0 0 0 pitals.
l i e . Sastmond, F . O., Bklyn . . . . 8 2 6 0 0 216. Harrison, Sanlord, Syracuse . . 7 6 0 0 0
"Signing t h e p a p e r s m e a n s g e t 76000
117. MUler, Dolores T., Albany . . 8 2 6 0 0 217. Weiss, Beatrice S.. Bronx
76600 t i n g back pay, a raise a n d a c o n 118. e u d a y . John « . , Albany . . . . 8 2 6 0 0 218. Olaser, Jerome, Bklyn
119. Levy. Samuel. Bklyn
82600 219. Chamberlain, John, Lackawanna 76000 t r a c t , " Mr. Wurf added. " I t does
76000 not m e a n giving u p r i g h t s for a
aO. Edwards, Thomas W.. Albany 82600 20. Riche, LUlisn V., Troy
21. Marino, Anthony T., Staten Isl 82600 21. McOrath, Joseph A., Bklyn . . 7 6 0 0 0
122. PhiUips, Chester. Albany
82600 222. Jarocki, Stella H., Albany . . . . 7 6 0 0 0 prevailing r a t e u n d e r Section 220
74500 n o r does it m e a n a c u t in p a y
133. Seardon, Joan A., Seneca Fls 82000 223. Abcur, Nathan, Bklyn
124. Silverman, Alfred. Bronx . . . , 8 2 0 0 0 224. Colman, Julian, Jamaica . . . . 7 4 5 0 0 w h e n t h e laborers go on t h e five74500
126. Cameron, Ian L., Amsterdam 82000 226. Koury, Eether. Oneonta
74600 d a y week.
126. Pennlsi, Vincent F., Troy . . 8 2 0 0 0 226. Lewis, Ira, Bklyn
"Men in W a t e r Supply a n d
127. Spero, Joseph F.. Bklyn
82000 827. Markowits, Louis, Bklyn . . . . 7 4 5 0 0
128. Oinsburv, Milton, Bronx . . . . 8 2 0 0 0
a n y other groups now receiving a
129. O'Donnell, M a r j a r e t , Troy ..82OO0 SXAMINEK o r MLMCIl'AL. AFFAIKM.
differential will continue to get
130. Sklexesi, Joseph, Buffalo . . . . 8 2 0 0 0
1. Mathias, Mary M., Feura Bush 90000 t h i s differential above t h e $3,180
181. Hlrschhom, Sidney, Bronx . . 8 2 0 0 0
2. Debiinger, David B., L. I. City 90500
132. Rubinstein. Jacob. Bronx . . . . 8 1 6 0 0
8. Barkey, Thomas P., Bronx . . . . 9 0 2 7 0 scale."
133. Batta«lia. Bartolo. NYC . . . . 8 1 6 0 0 4. Wexler, George, B k l j n
90170
134. Altobello, Frank, Jackson E f t 81600
6. Mitchell, Alvin R., Naesau . . . . 8 9 8 8 0
186. Tedori, Fred J., NYC
81600 e. Dickens, Daniel N., Newburgh 89260
136. Cunningham, Sally, Albany . . 8 1 6 0 0 7. Simun, Bernard, Bklyn
IXCtPTtONAl
,.88060
187. Noel, Millard I.. W. Coxsackle 81500
, .88710
8. Klatsky, Samuel, Bronx .
138. Fontana, Joseph T., Utlca . . . . 8 1 5 0 0
IMFIOYMENT
..88700
V. Qettinger, Edward, Bklyn .
189. Lyons, John D., Albany . . . . 8 1 6 0 0 10. Rubeustein, Murray, NYC
, .88510
140. Kupferschmidt, S.. Bklyn . . . . 8 1 6 0 0 11. Bergtraum, Stanley, Bronx
AM WIDELY.ADVEMISBD fOlt
, .S'JUOt)
141. IJpsky, Norman, L. I. City . . 8 1 6 0 0 12. Bukzin, Jacob £., Bklyn .
,.87180
SECRETARIES,.
142. Berlau, Vera R., Jacksn H r t 81500 13. Mortola, Augustine, Cruton Ji'ls b i o .
' 4 8 . Horning, Harold E., Gloversvl 81500 14. Quinn, Joseph C., Aotoria . . . . 8 5 U 7 U
^STENOGRAPHERS,
44. Glazer, Jacob N., Bronx
81000 16. Jacobowitz, 1., Bklyn
85910
146. Franck, George W., Bronx . . . . 8 1 0 0 0 16. PoUmajersky, G., Fultonvlle . . 8 6 0 4 0
\
«ndTYPISTS
146. Jacoby, Edward C., Rochester 81000 17. Botnick, Max. JiYC
86630
147. Mackey, Arthur L., Albany . . 8 1 0 0 0 18. Mandell, Horace, NYC
.<85^00
IkcWsl* \ tiOINNERS or ADVANCIO
148. Alterman, Edward, Bklyn . . . . 8 1 0 0 0 19. Cohen, Louie, Bklyu
85220
OAY-IVENINO-PARTTIMI
149. Hampden, Gerald S., Bronx . . 8 1 0 0 0 ^0. Zielazny, Bohert
Glen Cove 86050
CO.RDiil ATIONAL
160. Dedomenlco, Paul F., Bklyn . , 8 1 0 0 0 21. Cantor. Jacob, NYC
84800
161. Block. Alvln, NYC
81000 32. Oerlach, Leslie, Buffalo
' VwrnvJiA
84820
162. Reohr, Joseph H., Delmar . , . 8 1 0 0 0 23. Lipton, J o s f p h H., NYU
84420
H W * ^ Moderate Raiss-iniiaimtnfi
163. Schuman, Joseph, Bronx . . . . 8 1 0 0 0 i j l . Trank, Kichaid F., Salamanca 84150
164. Marrone. James M., Mt. Vernon 81000 ^5. Kaplan, Theodore, Bklyn
HlOUU
165. Pariel, Anthony, Buffalo . . . . 8 1 0 0 0 g6. 8hunian, Bernard W., Bronx ..8;»770
166. Parker, Stewart R„ Albany 81000 '47. Hussman, Benaid R., Bklyn . . 8 3 1 7 0
«*t.
br N. Y. $taf Otpt. »t
IdutmlUm
167. Reiser, Herbert, Bklyn
81000 M . Kesten, Irving, B k b n
82050
MANHATTAN: IIS C. IS ST.-OR S.«90e
158. McCarthy, Robert E., Bklyn 80500 20. O'Brien, Joseph £ . , Ogdeubburg 82700
159. Levin, Adolph M., S. Ozone P k 80500 30. Drake, Stephen N., NVU . . . . 8 2 3 2 0
lAMAICA: SO-U Sutphin Slvd.-IA 6-3200
160. Dineen, Loretta M., Bklyn . . 8 0 5 0 0 31. Marrone, James M., Mt. Vernon 82230
161. PasineJla, Louis F., Troy . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 §2. Lacher, Leonard, Bkljn
82200
162. Roscnblum, Norman, Bklyn . . 8 0 0 0 0 33. Slcbodian, Raymond, Utica . . 8 1 7 6 0
163. Hulkower, William, NYC . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 34. Silver. David »., Bronx
81580
164. Ciccarelli, C., NYC
80000 $5. Harris, Martin E., Utica
SADIE BROWN
SAYS:
81020
166. Dlcerbo, Gabriel B., Schtdy . . 8 0 0 0 0 36. Wagner, Philip, BUlyu
80500
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
37. yraiicis. Frank A., NYC
80100
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
38. Rothenberg, David, Bklyn . . . , 7 8 5 8 0
Sniooke, Edward H., Buiyn , . 7 8 1 5 0
t
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HIGH
SCHOOL
KQUIVALENC^
ASSISIANT A t e O l N T A M ( F t B M C
8EKV1CK).
D
IPLOMA
1. Schwartz, Samuel, Bronx
0U020
а. buruit, David, NYC
U5300
Usue<l by N.Y. State Dept. of Ediirndon
8. Barkey, Thonjas P., Broiut . . . 0 4 3 0 0
SPECIAL 10 WEEKS COUKSK
NEW CLASSES NOW FOKMING
4. Bebliuger, David B., L. 1. City 03720
Friday Evenings or Saturday Mornings
б. Park, Louie, Bklyn
03640
CO-ED • ENROLL NO>V
6. Potte, Jerrald B., Deiniar
7. Neidorf, Hyman, NYC
U2480
5 . K a u f m a n , Frederick, NYC . . . . 0 2 1 7 0
COLLEGIATE
Bukzin, Jacob E., Bklyn ....UIOUO
SOI Madison Ave., N. X.
PL. 8-187S
10. Mathias, Maiy M., F e u r a Bui-h UlUOU
11. Qettinger. Edward. Bklyn . . . . 0 1 3 1 0
Rubeustein, Murray, NYC . . . . U 0 8 2 0
13. Goldberg, Donald, Bklyu . . . . 8 0 8 5 0
14. Siberstein, W., BUljn
80220
16. Simon, Bernard. Bklyn
88550 ,
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
16. Mele, Ralph A., Bronx
88170
-Custodian Engr.
17. Fields, Sydney H., Bklyn
878U0 Asst. Civil Engr.
Asst.
Mrcli. Engr.
Euer. Urafthiuua
, . 87(300
18. Caragliauo, Edwaid, Bronx
Cli'rk-Grade 9
. . 8 0 7 5 0 .Ir. Civil Engr.
0. Chouake, Abe 8., NYC . . .
Forcinan-Laboiera
, .86(100 Insp. Docks, Piers
•20. Lacher, Nathan, nYC . . .
,
.80400
1. Lipton, Joseph H., NYC .
LICENSE PREPARATION
..80220
Groiis, Beymuur, Bklyn .
Prol. Enguieer Arch. Surveyor Master
..85450
23. Wexler, George, Bklyn .
Electrician. Stationary Engr. Befrigera.1
..85270
24. Heineuian,' Stanley, Bronx
Uon. Portable Engr Oil Burner. Plumber
86. Bleiberg, Harry, BUlyu
85130
e. Kesten, Irving, Bklyn
85020
DRAFTIKG, DESIGN & MATH
»7. Nelson, Gustav C.. Bklyn . . . . 8 4 0 3 0
^8. Feller, Leonard, Bklyn
84030
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Bergtraum, Stanley, Bronx . . 8 4 5 0 0
W. 41, Her. Trih. BIdg. W1 7-20S«
0. Fuldman, Joseph Q., Bronx ..842U0 S80 Bronx:
120 E. Fordhani CY 8-3061
1. Cantor, Jacob. NYC
84200
163-18 Jamaica Av. AX 7-242»
2. Neimeth, tieorge G., \Yantagh 84170 Jamaica:
Over
40
yrs. preparing thousands tor
3. Harrison, John P., Staten Isl 83020
CivO Service Engrg.. License Exams
14. Hallote, Bernaid, Bklyu
83120
36. Rothenberg, David, Bklyn
83030
96. Marrone, James M., Mt. Vernon 82080
37. Healy, Kathleen M., Flushing . . 8 2 4 0 0
STENOGRAPHY
38. Bergamini, Anthony, Bklyu . . 8 2 3 8 0
do. Berg, RayHeld, Bklyn
81630
TYPEWRITING-IOOKKEEPING
40. Lurinsky, Leon, Flushing . . . . 8 1 0 7 0
Special 4 Months Course
41. Greene, Bernard, NYC
808U0
Day or Eve.
42. King, Hlnton, Bklyu
80520
48. Beltler, Betty, Bklyn
803U0
Colciilatliig
or Comptemetry
44. Schnltier, IrTing, Bronx
....80330
Intensive Course
46. Lacher, Leonard, Bklyn
80110
46. Waller, Louis, Bklyn
70030
BORO HALL ACADEMY
47. Hei-man, Benianiin, Bklyn . . . . 7 0 8 8 0
48. Shumsn, Bernard W., Bronx . . 7 0 6 6 0
427 rLATBUSB AVENUE EXT.
40. Hassnian, Bernard H.. Bklyu . .70400
Oor. F U U O D St., B'klyn U A L N X - M I
60. Harris, Beatrice, Bronx
77180
9KNI0K riJBLlC UEAXTU KDICATOK.
1. Dip/ene, Adeline M., Albany . . 8 4 0 0 0
8. Judy, Sarah £., Albany
83500
a . Dlcicco, Lena M., Cortland , . . . 8 2 1 0 0
«. Karpiuk, Mary M., Rochester . . 8 1 t i 0 0
ft. Boland, Kathleeu 8., Troy . , . . 7 0 3 0 0
«. Frazer, Alice B., Olens Falls . . 7 8 0 0 0
7. Maloney, Patricia, Troy
78000
8. Carr, Hilda B., Mineula
78600
». Reagau. Buel F., Cortland . . . . 7 8 4 0 0
10. Maxwell, Bella H., Clean
7UU00
r
••MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY
ai
•
years successful grada.
Complete Courses In
Platea, Bridges, Crowns, ete<
In Acrylic. Ceramics, Steel.
VUit. write, phone for
|<B£8 Catalog C
Vree Placemeni Servlo*
I
I
L. •
1
I
I
NEW YORK SCHOOL
rUHLlC HEALTH KDtCAXOK.
H
1X5
81st St. CU (•40«1
4-40«l
1 X 0 Weat
w
1. Judy, Sarah £., Albany
88730 •
iwwk
•
WasblngtOD St.. Newark
McCormlck. John G.. Olean . . . . 8 5 6 3 S
U1 «-1008
S. Maloiiey, Patricia, Troy
I3M70
4. Boland, Kathleen 8.. Trey , , . , 8 2 9 3 0
ft. Morse. Auua L., Riverhead . . . . t 2 6 7 0
«. S ^ i u h a r d t , M. H.. Albany . . . , 8 2 3 7 0
HAVE ¥ O U READ PAGE 11?
7. Jahusoii, Robert L.. Buflalo . , 8 2 0 3 0
F o r h o m e s a n d properties, U
a. Waddell, Aubr«gr A.. UlugaioB. .70500
I . Boidiut. WiuUieO. FMlukiU
•ttr# If
I M J M
H'
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
A NEW EXCITING
Everfthinc tha Vafatloner Wants
All Sport* - M a o a d w i Tennis C o u r t s
F r e e Boating
Swimuiiny P o o l
Entertainment Nltelr
Dietary Lawn - New P l a y H o u s e
V A C A T I O N
Mount Airy Lodge . • .
— Has Everything —
P R I V A T K LAKK . IKIATINO - SWIMMING POOI. - DANCING N I T E L Y .
HAODI.1): HORSES - T V . - COCKTAIL
IXJUNGK - H A l UIDKS - T E N N I S
4 8 new deluxe CABANA COTTAGES
with
private
bath.
Rates
$48.60» 5 8 . 5 0 - $ 0 8 . 5 0 incliuHtifr delicious meals.
A FAMILY PLACE
For
ReserTationa—Booklet—write:
Informal
Mt. Peeone 12, Pa.
T*l. Mt. Poco'ne 35S1
HOPIWELl JUNCTION. N. 1,
S
ITATIOR)
r i f MILES FROM M. T.j
r SayarvliMl AtNvHiM
I
Ftr OkHtfrtR
AU SrOITS
k
Al
••TMTAWMIRT
^
II
rart la rtM
Enchanting Year-Round Resort
zindorest
Private Lake • All Athletics
' CDCC
HORSEBACK RIDING
r i \ L L DANCE INSTRUCTION
Orchestra • Cocktail lounge
i Golf Nearby—Trans, provided
' Finest Jewish-American Cuisine
, M O N R O E , N. Y.
T«l,: M»nrot 4421
•
POINT
Vacotion at Beautiful
LOON LAKE
In t h e Heart of tlie Adirondiirks
Itoublu K o u m t . Double Iteds $38 wkly.
Single Room
$15 wkly.
lliildren imder 8 yrs.
^
rate
Children 8 t o 15 yrh.
% rate
LAKESIDE HOUSE
F
3363
P Q T T E t t S V i i . i . E . N.V.
A c a m p in tlie Adirondacka
limited to 100 youiifr a d u l t s
SPECIAL 3-DAY A L L - K X l ' E N S E
DF.COllATION DAY W E E K E N D I
6 clay tennis c o u r t s - all s p o r t s - -concarts. p r i v a t e l a k e - o r c h e s t r a - entert a i n m e n t . T h e r a r e c h a r m of an intim a t e congrenial g r o u p
N. Y. OfHce, 3 3 W. 4';nd St. LO 5 - 3 6 7 4
mzmii
PARKSVILLE 17, N. Y
Special LOW RATES
for MAY & JUNE
L U M I M
N.Y. Off.: LO 4-»*Zf
H. C O K N E I J . , P r o p . Ciiestertown
L E G A L NOTICE
S U P R E M E C O t l R T : COUNTT O P BRONX
M A R Y .TANE SMITH. P l a i n t i f f , a g a i n s t
ISAAC
MARVEY
SMITH,
Defendant.
S u m m o n s . Action t o A n n u l M a r r i a g e .
TO T H E
ABOVE-NAMED
DEFENDANT:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y SUMMONED t o
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h i s action, a n d
to serve a copy of y o u r answer, or, If
the c o m p l a i n t is n o t served w i t h t h i s
s u m m o n s , to serve a notice of a p p e a r a n c o
on t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s a t t o r n e y w i t h i n t w e n t y
( " 0 ) d a y s a f t e r t h e service of t h i s sum<
nions, exclusive of t h e day of service,
and in case of y o u r f a i l u r e t o a p p e a r o r
answer, j u d g m e n t will be t a k e n a g a i n s t ,
you by d e f a u l t f o r t h e relief d e m a n d e d l
In t h e c o m p l a i n t .
D a t e d : New Y o r k . N . Y., April 18. 1 0 5 3 .
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
2 7 1 West 1 2 5 t h Street
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n
N e w Y o r k 37, New Y o r k
TO T H E D E F E N D A N T , IS3AC M A R V E Y
SMITH;
T h e f o r e g o i n g s u m m o n s is served u p o n
you by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t to an Order
of Hon. LOUIS A. V A L E N T E , a .Tustlca
of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of t h e S t a t e of N e w
Y o r k , dated t h e S 5 t h d a y of April, 1 0 5 3 ,
and filed on t h e 3 5 l h d a y of ApfriU 1 0 5 2 ,
w i t h a copy of t h e c o m p l a i n t , in t h e
Office of t h e Clerk of t h e County of
Bronx, S t a t e of New Y o r k .
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k . N. Y., April 18. 1 0 5 3 .
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
j
Ofllce & P . O. Address
J
2 7 1 West 1 2 5 t h Street
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n
|
N e w Y o r k 27, New Y o r k
NYC
Copiptroller
L a z a r a u s t i r e m e n t a n d penston plans, so
Joseph, C h a i r m a n of t h e Mayor's t h a t small allowances m a y be s u p Committee on M a n a g e m e n t S u r - plemented by federal old-age i n vey, delivered to Mayor Vincent s u r a n c e a n d survivor benefits.
D«LtiKt Aeeommedatieitt
9. S t u d y t h e financial s t a t u s of
R. Impellitteri last week two r e wltU P r i v a t e B a t h s
»
ports on t h e City's 16 Independent retired City employees with a view
3
Full
Decoration
towards legislation to implement
pension systems.
D:
Day Weekend
new S t a t e
Constitutional
B o t h reports were p r e p a r e d for t h e
T e l . Liberty 1 1 8 0
t h e committee by Joseph S c h e c h - a m e n d m e n t which authorizes p e n ter, counsel to t h e S t a t e D e p a r t - sion Increases.
PARKSVILLE I7,N. Y.
10. Explore t h e possibility of
m e n t of Civil Service. Mr. S c h e c h ter, on leave f r o m his S t a t e posi- u n i f o r m i t y a m o n g t h e r e t i r e m e n t
tion, served t h e committee on p e r - plans t h e benefits offered by t h e
City's pension systems, a n d t h e
sonnel m a t t e r s .
OPENS ^ U N E 2 | n »
contributions required.
T
h
e
i
i
r
s
t
report
by
Mr.
S
c
h
e
c
h
star Uli*
InvitM ye« te
Guiick Backs Uniformity
Miey • honeyMOM er vaM.
ter compares t h e m a j o r provisions
Mr. Schechter points o u t - t h a t
tiM riiht en this ksiMtlfiil
of
t
h
e
various
pension
systems
mMiataiR lake In Mi* Adlren.
a n y recommendations which will
jiaotu, TIM Cam* to MUIBM<
now m a i n t a i n e d by t h e City.
diminish or impair any r e t i r e m e n t
Jof fan and laorts. MMTM-A,
friendly, informal. Fins teed.
T h e second report contains his or pension benefits c a n n o t , u n d e r
Dtetart) Cawt ObaenmO.
recommendations for action.
t h e S t a t e Constitution, affect p r e s Makes 10 Recommendations
e n t members, but c a n be m a d e
Mr. Schechter's 10 r e c o m m e n d a - applicable only to new e n t r a n t s .
tions:
I n a f o r e w a r d L u t h e r Guiick,
1. Merge t h e B o a r d of E d u c a - executive director of t h e Mayor's
tion R e t i r e m e n t System
( n o n - committee, stresses t h e i m p o r t tlMI IMC, Ml V.
• • • OANCINB AT* NITE
ance of p u t t i n g t h e various p e n ons.dar triN amMNd te nearby Autable professional) with t h e NYC E m - sions on a more u n i f o r m basis.
Chatm and iiie TNeutand Ulandt. Write ployees' R e t i r e m e n t System,
w ehene for lllwrtrated Breehuri STAR
2. Abolish Article 1-A of t h e
LAKK, 8t Uwrenoe Ce., N. V. Ph. $t$7
WOMEN O P T W I L I G H T . - S u b s t a n c e
of
L E G A L NOTICE
Fire D e p a r t m e n t Pension F u n d .
limited p a r t n e r s h i p held In New
York
llliailllHIIIIIHIIllllll!iill|l(l|llill!IIIIIHnil1illlW
County
Clerk's
Ofllce.
M
a
r
c
h
7,
1
0
5
2.
P
E
C
I
A
L
M
A
C
H
I
N
E
TOOL
E
N
G
I
N
E
E
R
3. Consolidate within limits t h e
W O R K S . — C E R T I F I C A T E OF L I N a m e and location of business is W o m e a
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e r e t i r e m e n t M I TING
E D P A R T N E R S H I P . — W e , t h e u n d e r of T w i l i g h t Co., 5 1 2 Seventh Avenue, N .
a n d pension systems.
wignetl, desirous of f o r m i n g a limited p a r t - Y. C. I t s business is t o act as t h e a t r i c a l
4. Repeal t h e provisions of t h e n e r s h i p p u r s u a n t to the l a w s of t h e S t a t e p r o d u c e r s of play now entitled Women of
New Y o r k and being severally d u l y T w i l i g h t . Josetfti Kipness of 6 5 C e n t r a l
Administrative Code which a u - of
sworn do c e r t i f y as f o l l o w s : 1. T h e n a m e P a r k West. N . Y. C. Is t h e General P a r t thorize t h e g r a n t i n g of a n n u a l of t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is S P E C I A L M A C H I N E ner. Limited p a r t n e r s , t h e i r h o m e a d pensions of one-half salary to po- TOOL E N G I N E E R I N G WORKS. 2. Tl\e dresses, c o n t r i b u t i o n s and percentages a r a
t e r of t h e business is t o n i a n u f a c as f o l l o w s : J . L. Lcban, 0 3 3 F i f t h Avelicemen a n d
firemen
disabled ct uhraer a cand
deal in m a c h i n e tools, dies, m a - nue, N. Y. C. $ 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 % % . M u r r a y
chines and m a c h i n e parte,
m e c h a n i c a l Oliphaut. 1 3 8 5 B r o a d w a y , N. Y. C.. $ 8 while in military service.
p
a
r
t
s
of
all
k i n d s and related m e r c h a n d i s e 4 0 0 . 0 0 . 1 0 % , and J o s e p h Kipness, 6 5 Cen5. Reduce f r o m five years to one
T h e principal place of business of t h e t r a l P a r k West, N. Y. C. $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . , 1 2 % % .
year t h e period following t h e resig- p a r t n e r s h i p is Iti'Z L a f a y e t t e Street, Bor. No additional c o n t r i b u t i o n s are t o be m a d a
n a t i o n of a member of a n a c t u - o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , New Y o r k City, 4 by t h e limited p a r t n e r s . T h e time w h e n
n a m e and residence of general p a r t n e r t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n of each limited p a r t n e r i s
arial r e t i r e m e n t system, during Tis:h eVICTOR
S I L B E R , 0 3 3 Maylleld Avenue.
Opening MAY 8Hi
be r e t u r n e d is as f o l l o w s : At s u c h t i m e a
which his accumulated contribu- Woodmcre, L o n g I s l a n d . The n a m e s and to
a f t e r t h e opening of t h e play in N e w
tions m a y r e m a i n on deposit a n d addresses of each limited p a r t n e r a r e : Y o r k City: if t h e p a r t n e r s h i p h a s a oaahi
ATHERINE
SILBER, 1800
Albemarle
draw interest at t h e regular r a t e CROad.
Brooklyn, N. Y. C H A R L E S S T E I N , as reserve not less t h a n t h e sinking f u n d ,
(4% for those who became m e m - T r u s t e e f o r B e t t i n a Silbrr, u n d e r Deed of p l u s a r e a s o n a b l e a m o u n t f o r initial e x penses in t h e event t h a t t h e original c o m bers before July 1, 1947 a n d 3% T r u s t dated M a r c h 1, 1053, 10 Brewster pany
is sent on t o u r , a f t e r t h e p a y m e n t o r
I<k.:llwlTlW5;llY.C-TII«lB
New Rochelle, N . Y. C H A R L E S
for those who joined t h e r e a f t e r ) . Terrace,
r
S T E I N , as T r u s t e e for J o a n Silber, u n d e r e a s o n a b l e provisions f o r p a y m e n t of a l l
debts, etc., all c a s h received f r o m t i m e t o
f)eed
of
T
r
u
s
t
dated
M
a
r
c
h
1.
1!I53.
10
Allow
such
members
to
leave
their
IPARKSVILIE W. W. Y.
T c n a c c . New ochelle, N. Y. 5. time by t h e p a r t n e r s h i p In excess of said
• e • e t ~e e e V e e contributions on deposit for any Brewster
T h e term f o r which t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is t o cash reserve shall bo paid m o n t h l y t o t h e
period u p to five years, b u t such exist is f r o m M a r c h 1, 1 0 5 3 to October 31, limited p a r t n e r s u n t i l t h e i r t o t a l c o n t r i b u contributions should e a r n i n t e r - 1001. 0. T h e a m o u n t of c a s h a n d t h e tions s h a l l h a v e been thereby f u l l y r e p a i d .
value of t h e o t h e r p r o p e r t y con- No as.«lgnee of t h e limited p a r t n e r s h i p
F o r S o a r Sirring Holiday Come T o
est only a t savings b a n k r a t e (2% agreed
trihutPd by each limited p a r t n e r , i s : CATH- shall h a v e a r i g h t t o become a s u b s t i t u t e d
or 21/2%) for any period in excess E R I N E SILBER, $87,363.7'1. C H A R L E S limited p a r t n e r in t h e place of his assigS T E I N , as T r u s t e e f o r B e t t i n a Silber, un- n o r . Until t h e a g g r e g a t e limited c o n t r i b u of one year.
der Deed of T r u s t dated M a r c h 1, 1053, tions h a v e been paid in, any limited p a r t Eye on Social Security
<S13,100.33. C H A R L E S S T E I N , a« T r u s t e e n e r m a y . in w r i t i n g . Increase or decreaso
6. Amend t h e Administrative i o r J o a n Silber, u n d e r Deed of T r u s t d a t e d t h e a m o u n t of his c o n t r i b u t i o n , and a n y
a t c h 1, 1053, $ 1 3 , 1 0 0 . 3 3 . 7 . T h e contri- additional person or persons m a y becoma
Code relating to Police Pension M
b u t i o n of each limited p a r t n e r is to be rep a r i u e r s by signing tlie a g r e e m e n t .
F u n d Article 2 a n d Fire D e p a r t - t u r n e d to h i m u p o n t h e dissolution of t h e limited
A f t e r t h e said a g g r e g a t e limited c o n t r i b u m e n t Pension F u n d Article 1-B, p a r t n e r s h i p except t h a t t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n of tions shall h a v e been paid In, any addiATHERINE
SILBER
may be r e t u r n e d tional persons desiring t o become l i m i t e d
which requires t h e City to c o n t r i - Csooner,
as ioUows: ( a ) If net p r o f i t s s h a l l
• ON THE HUDSON bute
e r s m a y do so u p o n complying w i t h
75% a n d members 25%, by be less t h a n $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 per year f o r t h r e e pt haer t nagreement,
b u t s h a l l n o t be entitled t o
providing t h a t new e n t r a n t s ( a f t e r successive years, Catherine Silber m a y , on any c o m p e n s a t i o n except by special agree00
daye
notice,
w
i
t
h
d
r
a
w
and
receive
h
e
r
m
e
n
t
w
i
t
h
t
h
e
general p a r t n e r s . No l i m REST • RELAXATION . RECREATION t h e c h a n g e takes effect) shall c o n - c o n t r i b u t i o n in i n s t a l l m e n t s of 1 0 % u p o n
A 70-acre p a r a d i s e f o r vaeationera, 5 8 tribute 35% a n d t h e City 65% w i t h d r a w a l . 0 % eemi-aniiually t h e r e a f t e r ited p a r t n e r s s h a l l h a v e any priority e x c e p t
t
h
a
t
bonds
or
c
a s h deposits shall r e m a i n
milee f r o m NYC. Spacious j r o u n d s . b r e a t h - a n d also by establishing a m i n i - f o r 4 % y e a r s and t h e balance 5 y e a r s f r o m
t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e limited p a r t n e r m a k i n g
t a k i n g scenery. Tennis c o u r t s , b a d m i n t o n ,
d a t e of w i t h d r a w a l , ( b ) I n event of d e a t h t h e same.
T
h
e
partnership
shall t e r handball, volley ball c o u r t s and shuffle- m u m r e t i r e m e n t age of 45 years of Catlierine Silber. pfiynicnt is to be m a d e
board. Golf practice cage, p u t t i n g green for those members of t h e two sys- a t r a t e of 5 % w i t h i n 00 d a y s a f t e r d e a t h m i n a t e u p o n t h e d e a t h , insanity or ret
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
of
a
general
p
a
r
t
n
e
r
.
Unleea
and driving r a n g e on premises. Course tems who elect to retire a f t e r 20 and semi-annually t h e r e a f t e r u n t i l f u l l y
n e a r b y . Planned evening activities.
paid. 8. T h e s h a r e of p r o f i t s or o t h e r com- agreed t o in w r i t i n g by aU of t h e p a r t i e s
hereto,
no
limited
p
a
a
n
e
r
h
a
s
t
h
e
right
years' service.
pensation by way of income w h i c h e a c h
W R I T S ffOB r O L D E R
or receive p r o p e r t y o t h e r t h a n
7. E x t e n d to employees of m u - limited p a r t n e r shall receive by reason of ct oa s hdemand
for his contribution.
c o n t r i b u t i o n is t h a t p r o p o r t i o n of t h e
seums, institutes, botanical g a r - his
P a r t n e r s h i p proflta r e m a i n i n g a f t e r 1 / 3
NEW WINDSOR 5, N.
dens, zoos, etc., whose salaries are thereof h a s been paid t h e general p a r t n e r
paid out of City f u n d s , coverage f o r h i s services, w h i c h t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n of CITY COURT OP T H E CITY OF N E W
limited p a r t n e r b e a r s to the t o t a l YORK. COUNTY OP NEW YORK. Plaintiff
u n d e r a retirement plan com- each
c a p i t a l i n v e s t m e n t of all p a r t n e r s . 0. N o
New York County as t h e p l a c e
parable to t h a t afforded t o e m - p a r t n e r m a y w i t h o u t t h e consent of all designates
of trial. S u m m o n s - P l a i n t i f f ' s business i a
PINE L a k e m a n o r
other p a r t n e r s assign his interest in t h e New York C o u n t y .
ployees
of
t
h
e
City's
public
li, . Jrof Kovr Vacoiion or Honevnioon .
a r t n e r s h i p , except t h a t if Charles Stein
D. SHELDON & COMPANY, INC.,
braries whose salaries are paid out p6hall
I SwlMMlni. • M l l n i , TMelt. Rtt. Hill. 6an«.
cease or f a i l t o act as T r u s t e e , as P l aH.
i n t i f l , a g a i n s t EK S E N G COMPANY,
,
H»t-C»W
of
City
f
u
n
d
s
.
above,
t h e n any successor t r u s t e e u n d e r LTD.,
) RunnlRi WetM'. • w i M l m wltli erWMt k M b
Defendant.
said
deeds
of
t
r
u
s
t
m
a
y
be
s
u
b
s
t
i
t
u
t
e
d
in
8. Explore federal Social S e - h i s place. 10. Additional p a r t n e r s may be
4 SHEWERE. SK». F H I . froteitant 1 C*t1i»ll|
To t h e a b o v e n a m e d D e f e n d a n t : You
>Chur(N*._aMklet. Rttfuttd iun* RcUt.are hereby s u m m o n e d t o a n s w e r t h e c o m curity
coverage
to
City
employees
a
d
m
i
t
t
e
d
only
u
p
o
n
consent
of
all
p
a
r
t
n
e
r
s
.
« „ . „ •••"•rial WMk.iM ftpnlil •
i
p l a i n t in t h i s action, and to serve a c o p y
who a r e presently covered by r e - 11. No limited p a r t n e r shall h a v e p r i o r i t y of
8 F I X L WAVS « l t t ln<-. K v r r y t l i l n g I
y o u r a n s w e r , or. if t h e c o m p l a i n t is n o t
$19.
M O U N T
A i m r
L O D O I
^
Tuesday, May 13, 1952 1
LEADEK
Report Urges Changes
In NYC Pension System
fpocofid
^ ( P M U W
SERVICE
OrtenvUl*
it. Y. Phone f-SSil
\
iW^AYHOUSE & SUN DECK]
l l SPORTS • CONCRETE SV^IM POOL
FREE BOATING & FISHING
ENTERTAINMENT NITEU • ORCH. • TELEVISION
INDIAN POINT PARK
I on Rout* 9 near Peeksville, N. Y.
Gala Opening
Saturday May 17
On Our I 'A MILE
DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS
Supervised DAY CAMP
PRIVfttE
DECORATION DAY WEEKEND 'aO. I Full Day.
LAKE
FINEST .n^MPP-AMgRICAN CUISINE
«.>d Ann TANZMAN
over o t h e r limited p a r t n e r s a s to c o n t r i b u tions or c o m p e n s a t i o n by way of income
except as i^rovided in paratrrai>h " 8 " above.
13. No limited p a r t n e r m a y d e m a n d or receive o t h e r t h a n cash in r e t u r n f o r h i s
contribution.
D a t e d : New York, M a r c h 7 t h , lOS*:.
Signed and sworn to by all p a r t n e r s
and original filed in County Clerk's Ollice,
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , New York City.
myl3-Tu
served w i t h t h i s s u m m o n s , t o serve a notice of a p p e a r a n c e , on t h e P l a i n t i f f ' s A t t o r n e y w i t h i n ten days a f t e r t h e s e r v i c e
of t h i s s u m m o n s exclusive of t h e day of
service, and in case of y o u r f a i l u r e to a p pear, or a n s w e r , j u d g m e n t will be t a k e a
a g a i n s t you by d e f a u l t f o r t h e relief demaniled in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
Dated New York. F e b r u a r y 4 t h , 1 9 5 2 .
NETTER & NETTER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Ollice and P o s t Office Addresg
1 7 E a s t 4 5 t h Street,
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n ,
New York 17. N, Y.
T o : EK SENG COMPANY. LTD.,
7 1 P a s a r P a g i P i n t u . Ketjil,
D j a k a r t a . Indonesia.
T h e f o r e g o i n g s u m m o n s Is served u p o a
you by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o an o r d e r
of HON. JOHN A. B Y R N E S , Chief J u s t i o a
of t h e City Court of t h e City of N e \ r
York, dated t h e 2 7 t b day of M a r c h , 1 0 6 3
and filed w i t h t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e offica
of t h e Clerk of t h e City C o u r t of t h e City
of New York, County of New York, a t 5 8
C h a m b e r s Street, in t h e City, County a n d
S t a t e of New York.
Dated. New York. M a r c h 2 8 t h , 1 0 6 2 .
NETTER & NETTER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Poet Office Addres*
17 E a s : 4 5 t h Street,
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n ,
New Y o r k 17, N. Y.
I'KOL'LE OF THR STATE O F
NEW VORK
By
t
h
o Grace of God Free and IndeRIDES
pendent To ARNOLD L E E U W I N , t h e alleged decedftUt; B E R T H A D R U Y F L E E U FEATURES
W I N and C E L I E N L E E U W I N . whose places
KIDDIEiAND
of residence, if living, are u n k n o w n a n d
c a n n o t a f t e r due diligence be ascertained
and if dead, t o t h e i r heirs a t law, next of
kin, distributees, successors in interest,
creditors, assignees, e x e c u t o r s and adminPICNIC AREA
i s t r a t o r s , w h o and w h o s e n a m e s and places
s i d e n c e are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
•ARBECUE GRILLS dofu er e diligence
New Y o r k . C o m f o r t a b l e , homelike. AU a m u s e . ,
be ascertained; DIN A L E E U movies. Write. T o m Qiluiour, M g r .
WIN
a O D S C H A L K , JACOB LOUIS GODBALL FIELDS
SCHALK, L E M A N D R U Y F and L U C R E T I A
cottages, F r e e h o U , N . Y. Dancing every n i g h t , band,
J U L I A N A V E D E R , t h e d i s t r i b u t e e s of
excell. food, all mod. Impts. pool, all a m u s e . W r i t e f o r B k l t .
CLARA L E E U W I N . deceased, d a u g h t e r of
t h e alleged decedent w h o is alleged t o h a v e
D u r h a m . N. Y. Excelloat Ger.-Amer. k i t c h e n . AU m o d e m
survived h i m and h a s since died:
«
f. r. Q .
•
vegetables. AU c h u r c h e s . S h o w e r - b a t h s $ 3 8 .
Send G r e e t i n g : Upon t h e petition of t h e
Write Mrs. C. C.Schneider. Tel. Greenville 6 - 4 3 5 5 .
P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of
OVER 300 ACRES
New Y o r k w h o h a s hlg offices a t Hall of
I>urham. N . Y . Tel. Freehold 7 4 0 8 , Cougonlal a t m o s p h e r e l o r •
Records, 3 1 C h a m b e r s Street, New York
pleasant v a c a t i o n . Concrete Bwimmiug pool, 4 0 x 80. Recreation
City you and each of you a r e hereby cited
facilities. Excell table R a t e s !f35 w k y . Special R a t e s J u n e & S e p t . W r i t e T a r p e r y .
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
of New Y o r k County, held at t h e Hall of
MAY
and
JUNE
M A P L E W O O D F A R M ^ r e e n v i l l e 6, Gr. Co., N . Y. AM a m u s e m e n t s . Concrete
Records in t h e County of New York on t h e
- ,
^
^
,
cxcell h o m e cooking. All mod. i m p t s . Special J u n e 3rd day of J u n e , 1953, a t h a l f - p a s t ten
VACATION
WEEKLY
Baptenibor r a t e s , all c h u r c h e s . W r i t e f o r Booklet F . J a c k WtJlter, P r o p .
o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t day, w h y
BARGAINS
FOR TWO
tho S u r r o g a t e s h o u l d not iiiQuire into tho
J O E ' S M T , V I E W F A R M Catsklll. N . Y., P. O . B O * L 61. EKcellent I t a l i a n
f a c t s and eircunistancce and t h e r e a f t e r
Now deluxe bungalows, llneni, dishes.
m a k e a decree d e t e r m i n i n g t h e f a c t of
O a s & electric. Boating & Fishing.
Anierlcau Cuisine. Exi-elleiit h o m e cooking. All
d e a t h of Arnold Leeuwln, t h e alleged de
niodeni, oliurclips, p r i v a t e swimniintr pool. Dancing nightly, CocktaU lounge. AU
Folder.
e p o r l i . W n t e f o r blUut. Uates $;t5-$38.
cedent, d e t e r m i n i n g t h a t
Bertha
Dr.iyf
KLEIN'S BUNGALOW COLONY
Lceuwin and Celien Leeuwin survived t h e
MUNTICELLO
'4.
N.
V.
I'ftoae
1
7
0
6
House.
R
o
u
n
d
T
o
p
87,
N.
Y.
encell
Ger.-Amer.
alleged
decedent
b
u
t
predeceased
Clara
R I E O L H A U E R ' S R A V I N E kitclien, new «wim pool, all mod. s h o w e r s .
I.eeuwin, and g r a n t i n g Lotters of AdminWrite.
i s t r a t i o n on tlie Goods, C h a t t e l s and Credits
of Arnold Leeuwin. deceased, l a t e of P l a n tage P u r k l a a n 5, A m s t e r d a m , Tiie NetherN E W C.OLOMAL H O U S E
AU mod Batliiutr on premises exlands, to t h e P u b l i c Adminibtrutor of t h e
v,„..„„ , , „
h o m e cooked food, airy rooms. W r i t e Mrs.
oryau McMaiius.
County of New York.
I n testimony whereof, we h a v e caused
N. York, B O X s j , concrete pool, cxceU
t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t of t h e
I.«kerruDt uald County of New York to be h e r e u n t o
c h u r c h e s . Write BkUa.
O ' - ' - A m e r . cooking «U mod. now mod.
a n n e x . Greenwood L a k e , Kt. 9 1 0
affixed.
Witness, H o n o r a b l e GEOROE F R A N K E N H O U S E I > u r h u m . N. Y. Tel, Oak HiU « - « 3 0 1 . Excellent Deluxe f u r n l u h e d cottogaa w i t h all-oleo T H A L E R tt S u r r o g a t e of our said county,
hojue cooking. AU Amuse. Heaa. ratee. Write.
trio kitohene. Weekly-Monthly-Seasou, May at t h e County of New York, t h e 1 7 t h day
THE
Resort Directory
HOTEL WALI""ERS
PINE SPRING
America's
Most Beautiful Parle
RAVINE FARIVl
PALM INN
SUMMER PLACES
TO RENT
MILL BROOK HOUSE
el r a n c h a l o w s
ELM REST
•'If C4SGiOF;
liHiiorj).'
8000 ft. eler,,
kii^ruoTT.s.'^'^iTLiS:^^
H a i n n F a l k . N. York,
Excell, F r e n c h Culslue,
'
,Bv»n
'
wood L. 7-8U1.
'
Clerk «f
Sui-rovate't Coiul
SJTATE O F N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E . BS.:.
I do h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a certiflcate of
dissolution of M A Y N A R D ASSOCIATES,
INC. h a s been field in this d e p a r t m e n t
t h i s day and t h a t U a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m
t h a t s u c h c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied w i t h
section one h u n d r e d and five of
tho
Stock C o r p o r a t i o n L a w , and t h a t it is diseolved.
Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y h a n d and
official seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e ,
at the City of Albany, this f i f t h d a y of
May, one t h o u s u n d nine h u n d r e d
and
llfty-two.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of S t a t s .
SIDNEY B. GORDON,
Deputy Secretary of S t a t e .
NOTICE is h e r e b y given t h a t license
No. 36B-13ti h a s been lesued t o t h e u u derbigiied to sell beer at r e t a i l under t h e
Alcoholic Beverage Control L a w a t 2 3
City Island Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. City,
N . Y.. f o r on premises consi^mptiou. J o h a
MusacchU d / b / i t - Pedvuin
Befreshmeak
Btand.i
CXty I s U u d Aveuue, B r o u s i
H . Y . 'Oitf, W »
TiMsdiiy, May 13, 1932
CIVIL
Promotion Eligible
STATE
Promotion
(Continued from last
week)
r m n y . Kalhryne A., Albany 82070
Bltoe^lU, P.. Troy
82070
Collins, Joaephlne, Slincerlnd 82070
GodboH, VWian M.. Albany 8U040
Carroll. Mary J.. Delmar . . . . 8 3 0 4 0
Porlnoy. Rose. Bklyn
82030
Donnelly. Helen M., Coboea 82020
Mahan. Helm T.. Albany . . 8 2 0 2 0
Butler. Mary Jane. Troy . . . . 8 2 0 1 0
Zolin, Klta. Bklyn
83000
Stoller. Rerina B., Albany ..82HOO
Brimball, Myrtle. Albany . . 8 2 8 0 0
Therrien. Charlei, Troy . . . . 8 2 8 7 0
Bloom, Robert L.. Bklyn . . . . 82870
Losee, Catherine M.. Aibany 828B0
Leckey. William P., Flushing 82830
Beiermelster, M.. Troy
82830
Sheingold. Solomon, Bklyn . . 8 2 8 1 0
Perez. Lillian S.. Bklyn . . . . 8 2 8 1 0
!,
Pound. Gerald A.. Albany . , 8 2 7 7 0
.
Bates, May M.. Albany
82760
McSally, Gertrude, Utica
82740
!
Webster, Joan R., Buffalo . . 8 2 7 4 0
;
McCarthy. Viola M., Jamaica 82740
Singer, John H., Monroe . . . . 8 2 7 4 0
Webster, Olive E.. Albany . , 8 2 7 3 0
,
Rielberr, V. G.. Bklyn
82720
'
Carriero. Dorothy. Albany . . 8 2 7 1 0
Lawrence. Harold J., Bklyn 82000
Phillips, Chester, Albany . . . . 8 2 6 0 0
s
Mitchell, E. J., Albany . . . . 8 2 0 7 0
Conroy, Bernlce M., Troy . , . . 8 2 0 7 0
T8S. Hobble, Helen W., Selkirk . , 8 2 0 5 0
784, Kallmeyer, Francis, Albany 82040
786. Levine, Lester I., Albany
82640
I 786. Wenke, Florence. Saranac Lk 82640
787. Arena, Salvatore A., Bronx . , 8 2 6 2 0
788. Dowd, Helen T., Cohoes , . . . 8 2 6 0 0
780. Keeher, James J., Albany . , 8 2 5 0 0
700. Goodwin, Grace C., Albany . , 8 2 6 0 0
701. Cappello, Palsy R., Cohoes . . 8 2 6 6 0
702. Bogg-s, Florence, St. Albans 82500
703. Cummingrs, Eileen C., Cohoes 82660
704. Silliman, Dorris E., Rensselaer 82540
706. Zimmerman, B.. NYC
82540
706. Hailfltork, Phyllis, Albany . . 8 2 5 4 0
707. MacFarland. M. J.. Albany 82530
708. Griffin. Florence, Albany
82510
700. Burke, Elizabeth, Rensselaer 82400
• 0 0 . Allen. Olive H., Watervliet 82470
• 0 1 . Camelo, Helen F.. Saranac Lk 82470
[ •OS. Barton, May. Bklyn
82470
p <03. Wallace, John P., Ogdensburv 82460
f»l,
m .
T63.
T64.
TB8.
T68.
TB7.
TS8.
T68.
T80.
TBI.
702.
T63.
T64.
T«6.
TOO.
TaV.
Te8.
TOO.
T70.
T71.
T7a.
T73.
t74.
T7B.
T78.
T77.
T78.
t79.
T80.
781.
UEOAL .^OTlCb
At a Special Term of the Supreme
Court, held in and lor the County ol New
York, at Part I thereof, at the Court
: louse, Foley Square, in the Borough of
danhattan, City, County and State of
Jew York, on the 16th day of April, 1062.
Present: HON. EUGENE L. BiUSACH,
' Justice. In the Matter of the Application
•f SCOIT MILLS. INC., a corporation, for
r- Tolunlary dissolution. Index No. 4345
• 1062. Order.
'
UNI COMMERCIAL, INC., the holder
f f one half of the stock of SCOTT MILLS,
1]NC., the latter named being a corpora, tlon organized under the Stock Corpora
tion Law of the State ol New York and
. tiaving its principal
office at
No. 40
} Worth Street, Borough of Manhattan,
City. County and State of New York, hav
• Ing presented a verified petition herein for
' the voluntary dissolution of SCOTT MILLS.
INC., pursuant to Section 103 of the Gen
I, cral Corporation Law, and petitioner hav' ing aptAied for an order to show cauae
directing all persons interested in said
corporation to show cause why such apV plication should not be entertained and
!f why such application should not be en
I] tertanied and why a Trustee or independli cnt liquidator to act as liquidator and
/, to liquidate the corporation under the diy rection of this Court should not be ap' pointed, and why the petitioner should not
ave such other and f u r t h e r relief as may
be Just and proper in the premises, and
•aid application having come on to be
beard before me on tbe S l s t day of
March, 1062.
Now, on reading and filing t h e aforeMid petition ol UNI-COMMERCIAL. INC.
•erifleil March 17, 1062, together with
chedule verified March 17, 1062 and ExIblts A., B. and C. annexed thereto, all
irith proof of due service ol copies there• 1 uifcn the Attorney General ol the State
• 1 New York, all submitted in support ol
•aid motion, and the Attorney General of
t h e State of New York not opposing, and
mOBERT F . DART, ESQ.. by MAX KRUPP,
•f counsel, having appeared in support
o l the application, and due deliberation
having been had, and upon filing the
opinion ol th« Court, it Is, on motion ol
jlOBERT F . DART, ESQ.. attorney lor the
fetltioner,
ORDERED, that the motion herein Is
frantod to tbe extent ol directing all
lereong Interested in the said SCO'lT
IILLS, INC. to show cause before Charles
leyer, Esq. of 60 Wall Street, N. Y.,
ereby designated as Releree, why an orf e r should not be ma<le directing the dls
•olution of the said corporation pursuant
to Section 103 ol the General Corporation
fc^: jaw, and why a Trustee or Independent
• i Iquidator to act as liquidator and to
~ liquidate the corporation under the dlrecI tlon uf this Court should not b« apipiolnt
od and why the petitioner should not have
, t u c b other and f u r t h e r rellel in the
{ yreniisea; and it is lurther
\
ORDERED, that a hearing belore said
ft-ree be held at his office, 60 Wall
trect. Borough ol Manhattan, City ol
ew York, on the 8rd day ol June. 1062
ikt 2 P. M. and that the said Releree hear
I tte parties who may appear belore him
• n d report thereon to this Court with all
, oonvenijent dispatch; and it is lurther
ORDERED, that a copy ol this order be
\ fublished at least once In each ol three
, weeks immediately preceding t h e date of
the holding of the aforesaid hearing In
t h e New York Law Journal and Civil
•ervice Leader, newspapers published In
fh<. Countjr ol New York; and it is l u r
tber
ORDERED, that notice ol the aforesaid
•, bearing be given to the Attorney General
' «1 the State of New York and to each of
t h e creditors and persons with whom
fCOTT MILLS, ING. haa unfilled contracts
• s set forth in the Soheiiule annexed to
tbe petition of UNI-COMMERCIAL, INC
|Dd to the stockholders of SCOTT MILLS
INC., by mailing a copy ol this order to
oach ol the aloresaid parties at least
twenty days prior to the date eet lor the
bearing before the Referee; and it Is l u r
ther
ORDERED, that tbe officers, directors
Md employees of said SCOTT MIIXS, INC
•nd all other persons or corporations hold
Ing any assets, books or records ol any
nature, kind or description ol said SCOTT
MILLS, INC. be. and they hereby are,
enjoined and restrained Irom translerring
In any way dlepoatng ol, or removing
from tbe jurisdiction of this Court such
'a«seU, or from deatroylng, mutilating,
abing entriee In or removlnt from the
urisdlctlon of this Court such books and
pending tbe further order ol this
Ocurt; aud It k lurther
OKPIiEBP, that pending tbe coming In
t
•( the m^ferM'a loport. Anal dtapooiUoo ef
iko appUmUou berela b* bald la obegr
•iHi.1 (
•
^'V.V.l..
SERVICE
List for State Senior
LEXDER
Clerk
804. K m l , Ph.Tllis A.. Corona . . 8 2 4 6 0
ROB. Buckley. Charles J., Troy . . 8 1 5 9 0
806. Ryan. Eleanor F.. Troy . . . , 8 2 4 4 0
000. JonRs. Joseph E., Rochcater 81500
8U«. Franklin, C. Z.. NYC
82440 ItOl, Orilfln, Patricia. Albany . . . , 8 1 6 0 0
002. Ulmann, Hilda. Bklyn . , .81680
8U7. He<;knian. Rosemary. Albany 8244U
00.1. Bauer, Emma M., Troy . , ,81640
808. Wren. Kdwaid £•, Albany . . 8 2 4 4 0
800. Birchbead. Doris A., Albany 8 2 4 4 0 ' 004. Mendelsohn, Vivian. NYC . . 8 1 6 4 0
810. Rolman, Edna J., Troy , . . . 8 2 4 2 0
005. Ghezzi, Catherine, Albany , .81540
811. Grecnberg, Alex. Bklyn . . . . 8 2 4 2 0
006. Fratts, Hazel B., Albany . , .81510
812. Blits. Si-ymour, Bklyn
....82410
007. Ham. M. Jean, Troy . . . , . 8 1 5 1 0
813. BUrgcsH, Marie S.. Dciniar . . 8 2 4 0 0
«(t8. Schaap, .lane B., Albany . , .!»1510
814. Kimball, Marion, Watervliet 82300
000. Tur-ker, Francis H., Alany , ,8141»0
816. Didomenicantnio, M.. Watevlt 82300
010. McDermott. Doris M.. Albany 81470
81t<. Lagrange. Marian W.. Albany 82300
011. SlaUcry, James. Watkins Glen 81460
817 Martine, Anne M., Coxsuckle 82300
012. Ku^tniond, KIsie E.. Bklyn . . 8 1 4 4 0
818. Deberri, Patricia. Albany
82380
913. Sattrrfield, Mary E., NYC , .81440
81». I ^ v y , Tcseie, Bklyn
82370
,.81410
014. Schreier, Solomon, Bronx
820. Stockton, Uazcl B.. Albany 82370
015. Wark. Eilna G.. Schtdy . , .81430
821. Ma/zciia. Erasmus, NYC . . . . 8 2 3 5 0
010. Connolly. Mary A., Albany , . 8 1 4 1 0
822. Shaughnessy, W.. Bklyn . . . . 8 2 3 2 0
017, Kelly, P a t r u i a A., Troy . , . 8 1 3 0 0
823. Jackson, Mary L., Averill Pk 82320
918. Mitchell. Marjorie, Troy . . . 8 1 3 8 0
.81370
824. Corbett, JoHophitie, St. Jamee 82310
019. Dillon. Mary T.. .Mbany .
826. Estes, Richard C., Albany . . 8 2 2 0 0
020. Cbryslal. Mabel A.. Menands 81350
82U. Oftfelcin. Mary R., Gt. Kills 82200
021. Nolan. K.-Jtherine E., Troy . . 8 i ; i 4 0
827. Barr. Merrill I., Bkljm , . . . 8 2 2 0 0
922. Johnsoi), Herbert E., NYC . . 8 1 3 4 0
828. Nolan, Francis T., Albany . . 8 2 2 8 0
023. Alexander. Cynthia, NYC
81310
820. Keller, Howard, Binghamton 82270
024. Barnholdt, Lenna C.. Albany 81280
830. Banlcy, Mae F., Albany , . . , 8 2 2 7 0
026. Foley, Helen M.. Albany
81240
831. Galea, Isabel R., Albany
82240
026. Wheeler. Margaret, Elsmere 81240
832. Lipkiu, Sadie Z., Albany . . 8 2 2 4 0
927. Fahcy. James T., Albany
81220
833. Kramer, David L.. NYC . . . . 8 2 2 2 0
928. Carrlngton, Marie, Watertown 81210
834. Willie. Winona C.. Bklyn . , 8 2 1 0 0
929. Hughes, Frank J., Troy
81100
836. May, Edith F.. NYC
82190
9.10. Rice, Hose M., Buffalo
81140
836. Barksdale. G. I., NYC
82180
931. McGurn, Mae F.. NYC
81120
837. Warner. Morris C., Albany 82180
932. Yaiser. Sally B., Buflalo . , . . 8 1 1 2 0
838. Kearng, Eva P., Albany . . . , 8 2 1 7 0
933. Haughney. Winifred, N. Troy 81000
830. Wesely. Grace M., NYC . . . . 8 2 1 7 0
934. Zavieky, Dorothy. Watervliet 81080
840. Markinson. Michael, Syracuse 82100
936, Mackin, James F.. Albany . . 8 1 0 7 0
841. Sapulding, Bertha, Albany . . 8 2 1 6 0
93H. la>obucci, C. R., Albany . . . , 8 1 0 7 0
842. Bloomer, William, Rensselaer 82140
937. Rcilly, Mary E., Mechanicvl 81070
843. Grossman, Esther R., Albany 82120
038. Carrk, Frank C.. Troy . . , . 8 1 0 1 0
844. Mui-phy. Jamee J.. Green Isl 82120
039. Stern. Bernard, Bronx . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
846. Reichel, Ruth. Mt. McGregor 82120
940. Cofley. Jane V., Troy
80970
846. White. John J., NYC
82120
941. Weston, Mary, NYC
80050
847. Kay, Ernest J.. Buffalo
82110
942. Pur.ell, Catiierine, Troy
80050
848. McCormick. Ida E.. Albany . . 8 2 0 8 0
943. Staats, Philip S., Rensselaer 80040
840. Francis. George L.. Albany 82070
944. Bennett. P, E., Albany
80040
860. Navojoskey, Mary G., Cohoes 82070
946. Honiotb, Mabel E.. Albany . , 8 0 0 4 0
861. Vandecar. Alice H.. Albany 82060
940. M u r r d l . Alvin S., Bklyn . . . . 8 0 0 4 0
862. McErlean, Robert H., Albany 82050
947. Goldberg, Harold, Jacksn Hgt 80020
863. Ixtavers, Frank D., Buffalo 82040
948. Kania. Marion F.. WatervUet 80020
864. Brawley, Frances A., Bronx 82040
940. Holti, Charles C., Cohoes , , 8 0 8 0 0
855. Caico, Michael A., Bklyn
82040
950. Hildenbrand. H., WatervUet .80800
856. Peiry, Florence M., Albany 82040
951. Tricomi. Gloria A.. Albany . , 8 0 8 0 0
867. Ciccbetti, Carmelo, Bklyn . . 8 2 0 3 0
052. Fiynn, John E.. Green IsL . . 8 0 8 7 0
858. Sayera, Edwin J.. Bklyn , , . . 8 2 0 3 0
953. Hubicki, Anna. Troy
80850
850. Davis, Hilda M., Albany . , . , 8 2 0 2 0
964. Wainer, Mary T., Queens Vig. 80850
860. Wells, Dorothy C., Watervliet 82010
955. Firestone, Alex, Bronx
80840
801. Fristacbi. Anthony, NYC . . 8 3 0 1 0
060. Bennett, Walter A.. NYC
80820
802. Hilton, Margaret J., Albany 81070
067. Presti, Ann R.. Albany . . . . 8 0 8 2 0
86.1. Healey, Kvelyn V., Albany 81050
968. Larze1<>re, Louise. Buffalo . , 8 0 8 1 0
804. Kopi), Zora
St. Geo. Isl 81050
950. Bell, Beatrice S., Glenmont 80700
900. Solomon, Elaine, Bklyn
80700
806. Polek. Helen 1.. Babylon
81040
806. Vincent, Alice A.. Albany . . 8 1 0 4 0
001. Dillabaugh. L. W., Watertown 80700
867. Bartsoh, Mildred J., Flushing 81040
OOi:. Curthoys, Shirley, Troy , . . . 8 0 7 0 0
868. Carabis, Anne J., N. Troy . . 8 1 0 1 0
0t)3. MoHher, Liwvr., Cropseyvllie .80780
800. Strauey, James M., Rensselaer 81010
004. Kelly, Maivuerlte, Syracuse 80740
870. Armm, Lorelei L., Albany . . 8 1 8 0 0
005. O'Connor, Lillian, Troy
80740
871. Pigler, Georgia M.. Bronx . . 8 1 8 8 0
Otitl. Donovan, Frances, L. 1. City 80720
872. Flynn, Edith J.. Albany . . . , 8 1 8 8 0
0(i7. Purow, Irving, Bklyn
80720
873. Lfisenlelder, M. M., Dclmar 81870
008. Scoilar, Donald, Staten lei. 80710
874. Heroy, Delores L, Green Isl 81870
000. Ficarra, Augubtlne, Bklyn . , 8 0 0 7 0
876. Joshua, Sybil V.. NYC
81840
070. Kilidjian, Kiissell, Troy . , .80500
870. Retallii k, Alice A., Watervliet 81840
071. Walters, Eiliia M., NYC . .80620
877. Thompson. Ethlind. Jamaica 81840
072. Dudley, J. Clifton. Albany , . 8 0 5 3 0
878. Carey, Margaret M.. Troy . . 8 1 8 4 0
073. Griflith, Cora V., Bronx . .805'30
870. Wormley, Betty J., Rochester 81840
974. Baker, Ernestine T.. Bklyn 80510
8«0. Beausey, Byrd A., NYC
81700
075. Lebby, Louise V.. NYC
80610
881. Bayard, Abraham D.. Bronx 81700
070, Cosco, Thei-esa F., Albany . , 8 0 4 0 0
882. Cohen, William. Albany . , , . 8 1 7 0 0
077. Robbins. Grace C., Bklyn
8O4U0
883. Callaci, Joseph L., Bklyn . . 8 1 7 7 0
978. Vaughn, Dorothea D., Utica 804110
884. Liebeis, Lawrence, Bklyn . . . . 8 1 7 7 0
970. Read, William F., Rome
80470
885. Fodera, Thomas, NYC
81760
080. O'Brien, Helen, Troy
80470
880. Weinig, Eugene F., Bklyn . . 8 1 7 6 0
981. Zeeh. August E., Albany , . 8 0 4 5 0
887. Conway, Daniel S.. Troy . . . . 8 1 7 4 0
982. Powell, Virginia K.. Albany 80460
888. Parker, Charles O.. Albany 81730
983. Brown, Milllcent H., NYC . , 8 0 4 4 0
880. Trawick, Laurelei, Schtdy . . 8 1 7 2 0
984. Schwimmer, Sidney. Bklyn . . 8 0 4 4 0
800. Babcy, Edward, Massapequa 81720
085. Greenwood. Marion, Albany 80420
801. Dworkowitz, Morton, NYC . . 8 1 7 2 0
080. Hunt. Marian L , Albany . . 8 0 3 0 0
802. Benson, Elizabeth, Albany . . 8 1 7 1 0
987. Quirin, Mary, Buffalo
80370
803. Beloastro, Marian, Albany . , 8 1 6 0 0
988. Pereira, Frank, NYC
80370
804. Bowens, Beverley A., NYC . , 8 1 6 0 0
980. Fischer, Dons A., Jamaica 80340
806. Curtin, Marilyn J., Troy . . . . 8 1 6 8 0
900. Keenan, Alice F., Albany
80320
806. Sweeney, John J., Albany . . 8 1 6 3 0
901. Mackles, Rosalie. Arveme . , 8 0 2 8 0
807. Huntington, Clara, Albany . . 8 1 6 0 0
902. Frasier, Millieent, W. Albany 80270
808. McBride, Richard. NYC
81600
903. Ranp, Mildred R.. Kinderhook 80270
904. Redder, Jayne M., Loudonvlle 80220
905. Lee, Myrtis H., Bklyn
80220
4JKUAL <«OTlLll,
900. Pegrlsh, Florence, Bklyn
80220
907.
Kenny.
Roee
D..
Watervliet
80100
LIAS, WILLIAM J, — CITATION.—THE
908. Neidl, Cathryn J.. Albany . . 8 0 1 0 0
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW
900. Klrwln, Rita M.. Tioy
80170
YORK. By the Grace ol God Free and
80140
Independent. To Gairett Orr, Horace A. 1000. Elliott, Evelyn W., NYC
Brown, Katherine Hail Jones and Louise
W, Wright, and to all the other heirs
at law aiid next ol kin ol Kate LeIand
Ellas, deceased, il any there be, who and
whose naniea and plt^ies ol residence are
unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry,
be ascertained, and 11 any of them be
dead to their heirs at law, next of kin.
distributees, legatees, executors, administrators,
a^Hignees,
and
successors
in
Intereet whbse names are unknown and
cannot be ascertained alter due diligence,
being the persons Interested as creditors,
legatees, devises, beneticlarles, distributees,
or otherwise in tbe eetate of William J .
Ellas, deceased, who at the time ol his
death was a resident ol 22 West 60th
Street, Manhattan, New York City.
E
I'ilBMI
Wedding?
P a r f y o f "any k i n d ?
SEND GREETINGS:
Upon the petition ol Louis W. Osterweis
residing at 720 West End Avenue, Manhattan, New York City, verified the 22nd
day ol April, 1062.
You and each ol you ai'e hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court ol New York County, held at the
Hall ol Records in the County of New
York, on the 1st day of July, 1062, a t
haU-paet ten o'clock in the lorenoon ol
t h a t day, why the account ol proceedings
of said Louis W. Oeterweis, as Executor
of William J. Ellas, deceased, should not
be Judicially settled, and why the Surrogate should not allow, under Section
2Sl-a of the Surrogates Court Act. Messrs
Otterbourg, Stelndler, Houston & Rosen
attorneys lor petitioner, $7,600 as legal
lees besides their legal disbursements, and
plus the disbursements o l this accounting,
and why the Surrogate should noV allow
David Berdon & Company, accountants
^600 lor preparing the accounting and why
there should not be a fixation o l tbe
legal lees of the attorney William J. Rai^p
and why the legal comnrtsslone of 9838.71
should not be paid to Lrf)uls W. Osterwels
Exe<'Utor.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of tbe 8ur
rogate's Court ol the said County
of New York to be hereunto
affixed. WITNESS HONORABLE
rL. 1.1 GEORGE FRANKENTHALER a
Surrogate of our said county, at
the County ol New York, the 80th
day ol April, In the year of otir
I ^ r d one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-two.
PHILIP A. DONAHUB.
Clerk of the Surrogate Court.
^bdtet^
IfceSfc^eMfe
A
•
Give yfiur function tti* pristige
of New York's Largest H o t e l at no premium In price!
Convincing quotations without
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HOTEL ST. GEORGE
CLARK
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1001,
1002.
iOU3.
1004.
1U0&.
1000.
lOO'i.
10U8,
iUOU.
1010.
1011.
1012.
1013.
1014.
1015.
1010.
1017.
1018.
1010,
1U20.
1021.
1022.
1023.
1024.
1025.
lOi;0.
1027.
1028.
1020.
1030.
1031.
1032.
1033.
1034.
1035.
lt»30.
1037.
1038,
1030,
1040.
1041.
1042.
1043.
1044.
1046.
1046.
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1048.
1040.
1060.
1061.
1062.
1063.
1064.
1065.
1060.
1067.
1068.
Page Fiflecn
Holland. Catherine, Bronx . . 8 0 1 4 0
Brunner, Anna M.. Albanjr 80140
'iUioniaa, Dorothy C , NVC . . 8 0 1 4 0
Neils, Leonard >'., 'lYoy . . . . n o i u u
Foley, k:dwin J., Mecbanicvl 80000
Schwab. Blanche M., Bronx 80O50
Uauies, M a r i , PlattsOuig ..800.>0
Maruli, Michael A., 'iroy . . . . 8 0 U 4 U
Uurant, Gloria Je..,
,...80020
Ueinmilicr, R. S.. Albany ..80U.:0
Bickcl. Mildred S., Aloany . . 8 « 0 1 0
OUrien, Mary t . , Albany ..bOUlO
Ueagan, Donald B., iVieuands
Mcv-arttiy, Jonn t . , rio> . . 7 0 » o 0
UooiiiHon, Gloria A., Bunalu 7UU-iO
Jackson, Bernice J., BKiyn ..70U20
Price. Marjorie, Butyn
;0U:i0
Mulleiy, Catheiinc, \\ooiisuie l u i u o
UuderKirll, M., L. Greenbun <0&o0
inig^iley, K. \%illiau), NVC ..'.OS^iO
SuKoisky, Seymour, Bklyn ..70»4U
AUdel. Marcti L., CoUoce . . 7 0 t i l U
Audct, Agnes !«., Cubots . . . . 7 0 8 1 0
Benneit, Ulailys M., Bklin 7U&4U
Payne, R. M., Coiymans Hoiiw 70840
Aioatts Alma, Biiijn
Lewis, Lnella E., Grtenbch .70820
Pa\one, Kvelyn H., Aioaiiy
Sbaughnesfy, M., Albany . . . . 7 o ; 4 U
Ragiido, Nicbotlas, N^i; . . . . 7 0 7 4 0
Singer, Sidney D., Biiljn . . . . T O i ^ O
Burub, Mary K.. Albany . . . i 7 H 7 1 0
Stakes, Elizabeth, Bronx . . 7 U 0 7 0
Lewis, Joiin C., NYC
70070
Baratta, Edward F.. Jamaica 70»j«U
Lolt, Louis, Bronx
70040
Bairon, Helen G., Watervliet 7Utt-0
Teai, Mary H., Averill Pk . . 7 0 0 1 0
Fisher, Joyce B., inil>n
70010
Summermatter, K. M.. Troy 70010
Haiss, Jean L., Albany , . . . 7 0 5 0 0
Bernardo, August, Bklyn . . . . 7 0 5 0 0
Belscki, Arlene S., Waiervliet 70540
Bundt, Jerry, Hklyn
70610
King, Ce4ia Z.. Bronx
79450
Brown. Eileen C., Amityville 79450
Fairweather, Rose, NYC . . . . 7 0 4 5 0
Bradley. Mildred L.. Watervliet 70440
Mendelson, Joseph, Bronx . .70410
Resoott, Olive T.. Averill Pk 79300
Levine, Esther R., Albany . . 7 0 3 0 0
Peithman, Marie, Bay Shore 70300
Koenig, BeMie. Bronx
79:160
lleatericz. M.. Bronx
70350
Rollins, M.. Preston Hollow 79320
Miller, Robert D., Jamaica . .70240
Pitch, Mary E., Troy
70340
Carroll, Joseirti M., Troy . . 7 0 2 4 0
1001.
lOfl'J.
10«3.
1004.
1005.
1000.
1007.
1008.
1000.
1070.
1071.
1072.
1073.
1074.
1075.
1070.
1077.
1078.
1070
1080.
1081.
1082
1083.
1084.
1085.
1080.
1087.
1088.
1080.
1090.
3001.
10!>2.
10!)3.
1094.
1005.
1000.
1007.
1098.
1009.
1100.
1101.
1102.
1103.
1104.
1105.
1106.
1107.
1108.
Luxemburg, Lillian, Orangebg 70150
Harris, L. P.. Schodack Lndg 7»I'.;o
Lloyd, Wilfred B . Jamair-a 70110
Paplernik, Anna J.. Buffalo 71M)!i0
Farrell, Mary E., Troy . . . . 70000
Broadbnrst. Irvine. Albany 7IM)(;rt
Bntsoher, R H. A , Bklyn 700-,'0
Murphy, Dorothy B., Albany 7H0I0
Colrille, Marion V., Albany 780!)0
78000
Bynnky, Jna-t. Tlklyn
Roberts. Helen, Babylon . . . . 78040
Brown, Gloria A., Jamaica . . 78010
Foster. Irene C., Oneonta . . 78840
Latidrlgan, Grace J.. Troy , . 78.S30
78810
Lebixh, Jean, NYC
78810
Klein, Aurelia, NYC
Tanskl, Edward M.. Albany 78-;!t0
Sheriff, Eet her, Bklyn . . . . 787S0
lacobucci, E. D.. Albany . . . 78-, '.'O
Allen, William J., Bklyn . . 78710
Vanorsdale, B J., Albany . . 7.Sti!lO
Schwartz, Maxine H.. Bronx 7K»f,>0
Jordan. Frances H., NYC . . 78«-;o
78540
Bell, Howard J., NYC
78540
Baron, Fannie, NYC
Branch, Shirley N., Bklyn . . 7851 0
Hillman, Marjorie, Albany , . 78510
Dunn, Edmnnd R.. NYC
78510
McClennan. Ethel M., Albany 783!»0
Muscletta, I^nora, Bronx . . 78370
Jennings. Helen, S. Ozone Pk 78240
781 -JO
Sclbetta, S.. Bklyn
Strieleckl, Eugena, Gardenvlle 78010
Desautels, Daniel. Troy , . . . 77000
Gregg. Catherine, Cbath.im Ctr 77010
Thorns, Wilfred G., NYC . . 77850
Terano. Thomas J., Ozone Pk 77830
Whltbeck, Edward M , Albany 77830
77740
Dixon. Mable L., Buffalo
Odell. Marguerite, N. Hartford 776.V0
77010
Chaskln. Rita F., Bronx
77410
Butler, Llta M.. NYC
Pertln. Vincent A.. Whitestone 77230
77010
Cox. Gloria E., Bklyn
Feldman. Aaron, Bklyn . . . . 7fi»h0
,
76910
Morse, Frieda. BMyn
Forbes, Thelma T.. NY'C . ,,7«flO0
76210
Blanohard, Gladys, Albany . .
(This ends t h e serial publication
of t h e senior clerk eligible list, begrun in t h e April 29 issue of T h e
LEADER).
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF 4 R C O
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Accountant & Auditor..
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O tins Moiatoiner
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$2.50 •
Civil Engineer . . . . ^ . . . . . $ 2 . 5 0 •
C
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(Colleges)
_....$2.50 •
•
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Clerk. 3.4.5
$2.50 •
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$2.50 •
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Stenogropher .^..-...—..•>2.50 n
Conductor
...
$2.50 n
Correctior OtKcer U.S—$2.00 •
Deputy Zone Collector ...$2.50 •
Dietitian
^.$2.50 •
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 •
Engineering Tests
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Fireman (F.D.)
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Fire Capt
$2.50
^ r e Lieutenant
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Gardener Assistant
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General Test Gnide
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H. S. Diploma Test*
$3.00 a
Hospital Attendant
$2.00
Honsing Asst.
$2.50 •
•n^uronce Ag't'Broker ...$3.00 •
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 a
Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 •
J r . Management Asst. »..$2.50 •
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. ..$2.50 •
Law ft Conrt Steno
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•
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A and C
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Study for Apprentice Exam. Get
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Leader Book Store, 97 Ouane St.,
New York 1. N.
1060. Whltbeck. A., Cooyman Hollow 79210
1000. Johnston. Zayde 1., Albany 7H210
$2.50
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t2.5b
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Mecttanica 6ngr. Messenger (Fed.)
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Machine Oper.
...42.00
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S3.00
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Playgroend Director ....$2.50
Planber
$2 50
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Postal Tronsp. Clerk .... $2.00
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Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Railroad Clerk
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Social Investigator
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Social Worker
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Sr. File Clerk
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Dispatcher
$2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,
File ft Supply)
$2.50
State Trooper
$2.50
Stotionarv Engineer ft
Fireman
$2.50
Steno. typist
(Practical)
$1.50
Steno Typist (CAF.1.7) $2.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3.4 .$2.50
Structure Maintainer ...$2.S0
Student Aid
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r Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, May IS, 1952
Plans Completed for NYC Fireman Applications
T h e flreman jobs to be llHfd
from t h e exam about to open will
pay $71.63 a week to start, accordi n ? t o present plans of City oflQ«tals. This is $325 a year more
t h a n t h e present starting pay. T h e
new rates are scheduled to go into
effect on July 1. After three years,
ttie maximwm pay of t h e flreman
((MMie is attained, and under the
n«w rates would be $91.92 a week.
T h e a n n u a l salaries would be $3,735 a n d $4,780, respectively, i n stead of t h e present $3,400 a n d
$4,400. Of the present pay, $250 is
in t h e form of bonus, as the raises
Will be.
Would Be An Exception
T h e Budget Director's offlce Is
ready to recommend t h a t the
raises be allowed to new flreman
appointees, a n d the Board of Estim a t e is expected to go along.
However, new appointees in n e a r ly all other jobs, exclusive of t h e
uniformed police and flre forces,
would not receive t h e raise a t the
beginning, though they might obt a i n equivalent increases later.
Exam Open J u n e 10 to 25
Applications will be received a t
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission's bureau, 96 Duane Street,
two blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite T h e
LEADER office. T h e dates are
Tuesday, J u n e 10 t o Wednesday,
J u n e 25, T h e hours are 9 to 4,
excepting Saturdays, 9 to noon.
Do not a t t e m p t to apply before
J u n e 10.
T h e flreman applications will be
t h e only ones issued during t h e
first two weeks. After t h a t t h e
Commission will open a list of
about 25 new exams for which a p plications will be issued a n d r e ceived, along with those for firem a n , until J u n e 25, a f t e r which
the a p p l ^ t i o n s for other t h a n
flremafT jObs will continue until
probably J u n e 30.
Written Test October 25
T h e fireman written test will be
held on Saturday, October 25.
T h e present eligible list, containing about 4,200 names, expires on
September 12, 1953. The Commission will not bring out t h e new
list vmtil a f t e r t h e other one h a s
expired, especially as only about
350 appointments, on t h e basis of
past hirings, would be m a d e between now a n d t h e expiration
date. T h a t would leave about 3,850 disappointed eligibles, unless
Questions and Answers
In Last Fireman Test
t h e list is declared appropriate for
filling vacancies in other jobs, as
Is sometimes done. These other
jobs, however, are not numerous,
and pay less.
The pass m a r k in t h e competitive written te.st and t h e competitive physical test will be 70
per cent and must be attained in
each of those two p a r t s separately.
T h e scores of those who pass these
two and t h e medical test will be
averaged. T h e resultant flgure will
determine one's standing on t h e
list, unless veteran preference is
claimed. For disabled veterans
preference, 10 points are added to
t h e earned scores of those who pass
t h e exam' as a whole, and 5 points
for non-disabled veterans.
I n f o r m a t i o n for Veterans
A war veteran may claim p r e f erence and withdraw a claim to
use it in another exam. He might
want to withhold such use until
he takes a n exam for promotion
to lieutenant, if his score is high
enough without t h e extra points to
make his early appointment probable. Any veteran not in a h u r r y
to be appointed, and who wants to
save his points for f u t u r e use,
could consider the probability t h a t
the flrst thousand on the list likely
will be appointed during t h e f o u r j'ear legal life of the list. One r e a son to get appointed soon, however, is to get one's seniority s t a r t ed, and expedite t h e $l,000-a-year
additional pay.
W a r Dates
T h e war period covered, for
World W a r II, is December 7,
1941 to September 2, 1945. Also
men who served in t h e armed
forces any time between J u n e 25,
1950 and discharge, or to t h e end
of Korean hostilities, are entitled
to veteran preference. This aspect
affects a n increasingly large n u m er of veterans.
T h e r e will be no educational o r
experience requirements. Candi-*
dates must be between ages 20 a n d
29. Veterans over 29 may subtract
from their actual age t h e l e n g t h
of time they spent In t h e a r m e d
forces.
I t is expected t h a t between 20,000 and 25,000 men will apply.
NYC Residence Required
Candidates must be age 21 b e fore they may be appointed.
All appointees must have been
residents of NYC for t h r e e c o n secutive years immediately p r e ceding appointment. Some c o n cessions are made to veterans who
were NYC residents but who, on
their discharge, couldn't find a
place to live in NYC. However,
t h e Commission is strict in construing such requests for a waiver
of t h e residence law.
T h e minimum height is 5 feet,
6>2 inches. Weight must not be
out of line with height.
How NYC Will Rate
Policewoman Physicals
T h e candidates in t h e policewoman written test who get a
passing m a r k and survive t h e
medicals will have to pass a competitive physical. T h e pass m a r k
is 70 per cent in each.
The four p a r t s of t h e physical
test will be as follows:
TEST I~Agility
Start, supine position, feet t o gether; h a n d s by sides. On signal.
G o , " rise a n d r u n 10 yards to a
maze of obstacles a n d dodge
t h r o u g h ; r u n 2 yards t a a tunnel
and proceed t h r o u g h ; r u n 10 yards
to vault box and scale it and sprint
40 yards back to starting line.
Seconds
Percent
100
28
97
29
94
30
92
31
90
32
88
33
86
34
85
35
84
36
82
37
80
38
78
39
76
40
73
41
70
42
67
43
64
44
59
45
At whistle time still unfinished:
Sprint
50
Vault
35
Tunnel
•
20
Maze
5
T E S T n — S t r e n g t h (Abdominals)
With feet held down, while in a
supine position, candidate must
assume a sitting position, carrying
up a barbell behind her neck.
T h e followiner are t h e official be several s h a r p kinks in the hose
fue^lions a n d answers in t h e last line (D) t h e ladder may be d a m regular fireman (F.D.) exam held aged or weakened (E) t h e nozzle
is considerably above t h e level of
hr NYC:
1. Suppose t h a t , as a fireman, the pump.
6. Assume t h a t you are a fireyou are holding t h e nozzle of an
operating hose line in t h e center m a n . During t h e course of your
of a large, smoke filled basement. training, you are instructed not to
T h e water supply suddenly fails, open t h e nozzle of a hose line u n causing t h e hose line t o go limp. til you have actually located t h e
T h e smoke h a s become so dense fire. Of t h e following, t h e best
t h a t no exit f r o m t h e basement is justification for these instructions
immediately apparent. Of t h e fol- is t h a t starting t h e flow of water
lowing, t h e best action for you to from a hose line in a burning
t a k e in order to escape f r o m t h e building before t h e flre is located
basement is to (A) follow t h e may (A) force smoke out of the
nearest wall to your left until a roof and windows (B) produce
door is reached (B) follow t h e large quantities of f u m e s (C) cut
nearest wall to your left until a off possible r e t r e a t (D) cause exa door is reached (C) proceed cessive water damage (E) s m o t h rapidly to the nearest stairway er t h e flre,
(D> a t t e m p t to locate a large
7. Assume t h a t it is your f u n c window (E> follow t h e hose line tion, when your company responds
back to its source.
to a flre alarm, to sound t h e siren
2. Suppose t h a t , while fighting which warns other vehicles of t h e
a fire, you are on t h e fire escape approach of fire apparatus. You
of a building. You are ordered to are warned by your superior offibreak a pane of glass in a window cer to i n t e r r u p t sounding t h e siren
so t h a t you c a n insert your h a n d for a few seconds when t h e a p to u n f a s t e n t h e window catch. Of p a r a t u s approaches a n intersect h e following, t h e least a p p r o - tion. Of t h e following, t h e best
priate procedure to follow in carry- reason for this warning is t h a t
ing out this order is to (A) give (A) it m a y be necessary for t h e
warning to men working below so driver of fire a p p a r a t u s to cont h a t they can get out of t h e way centrate on his driving when h e
of falling glass. (B) use an axe or approaches a n especially d a n g e r other long-handled tool so t h a t ous intersection (B) most acciyou can break t h e glass without dents involving fire a p p a r a t u s a n d
cutting your h a n d s (C) s t a n d di- civilian automobiles occur a t i n rectly in f r o n t of the window so tersections (C) in an emergency,
t h a t the broken pieces of glass can speed is more important t h a n
follow down the handle of t h e tool safety (D) other emergency veused (D> make the hole close to hicles may be sounding their own
the catch so t h a t you can easily sirens as they approach t h e interreach the catch through t h e bro- section from other directions (E)
ken window. (E) make t h e hole it is a t intersections t h a t a flre
large enouglT so t h a t you will not engine is driven most rapidly.
8. Assume t h a t a fire h a s occurcut your a i m on jagged edges of
red in a tenement house. I t is
glass.
3. " J u s t as it takes more t h a n necessary to determine whether t h e
red paint and polished brass to fire is spreading inside t h e wall
m a k e a fire engine, so also does it of a room, some distance away
require more t h a n muscle and a f r o m t h e origin of t h e fire. Of t h e
strong back to make a
fireman." following, t h e circumstances which
Of t h e following, t h e chief impli- indicate least strongly tt4xt t h e
cation of t h e above quotation is fire is spreading inside t h e wall Is
t h a t (A) strong men make good t h a t (A) t h e door leading into t h e
fire fighters (B) fire fighting is a room is warped (B) p a r t s of t h e
technical job
(C)
equipment wall feel hot (C) smoke is issuing
should be kept polished
(D) through cracks in the wall (D)
polishing fire a p p a r a t u s ^ difficult the wallpaper is rapidly becoming
work (Et few fiie engines are discolored (E) t h e paint on t h e
wall is blistering.
painted red.
9. "After a fire h a s been ex4. Suppose t h a t , as a flreman,
you wish to force a locked window tinguished, every effort should be
ot)en so t h a t you can enter a made to determine how t h e fire
burning building. I t is t h e usual started." Of t h e following, t h e
double-hung type of window which chief reason for determining t h e
slides up and down. Of t h e follow- origin of t h e fire is to (A) reduce
ing, t h e best action for you to t h e amount of damage caused by
t a k e is t o insert t h e blade of an t h e flre (B) determine how t h e
axe (A> between t h e upper a n d flre should have been fought (C)
lower halves of the window a n d eliminate causes of flre in t h e f u twist sharply (B) beneath t h e base ture (D) explain delays in flghtof t h e lower sash and pry upward ing t h e flre (E) improve salvage
(C> between t h e window and t h e operations,
10. "A partially filled gasoline
window f r a m e on t h e right side
and pry inward (D) between the drum Is a more dangerous flre
upper window pane and sash and hazard t h a n a full one." Of t h e
twist gently (E) between the win- following, t h e best justification for
dow and tiio window f r a m e on t h e this statement is t h a t (A> a p a r tially filled gasoline d r u m contains
left side a n d pry outward.
5. Supi)o.sc t h a t you
have relfrtively little air (B) gasoline is
fitretchrd a line of hose up a fire difficult to ignite (C) when a
ladder. You are holding the nozzle gasoline d r u m is full t h e gasoline
a n d are aboiU, to signal t h e pump is more explQslve (D) gasoline
operator to start the water. Of vapors are more explosive t h a n
tine following, the best reason for gasoline itself O ' air is not coms t r a p p i n g yourself to t h e ladder bustible.
la t h a t (A) water leaving a nozzle
Key Answers
«xerts 9 backward force (B) t h e
1, E: 2, C; 3, B; 4, B; 5. A; e,
hose h n e containing t h e water D; 7, D: 8, A; 9. C; 10, D.
u u y be very short (C) t h e r e m»y
(ContlavMi next week)
,
Pounds
35
30
25
Percent
.. 100
. . 94
.. 88
20
.
82
15
. . 76
10
. . 70
5
. . 55
No weight
0
TEST I I I - Strength (Dumbbells)
A candidate by sheer muscular
effort, one a r m a t a time, must
raise dumbbells f r o m a stop position a t shoulder to full a r m vertical extension.
Both H a n d s Combined
Pounds
Percent
80
100
75
96
70
92
65
88
60
84
55
80
50
76
45
73
40
70
35
55
30
40
No weight lifted by either or
both h a n d s
*.
0
TEST IV—Agility (Standing Broad
Jump)
Take off may be with both feet
at once in which case t h e distance
of t h e j u m p Is measured to t h e
back of the heel of t h e rear foot.
The take off may be with one foot
and in t h a t case t h e foot not being
used must be raised f r o m t h e
ground at t h e time of t h e take off
and the distance of t h e j u m p shall
be measured to t h e heel of t h e foot
on which t h e take off was made.
Distance
Percent
7/0 or better
100
6/6 or better
95
Key Answers
T h e following tentative key a n swers in t h e policewomen e x a m
were issued by the NYC Civil
Service Commision:
1, B; 2, A; 3, B; 4, D; 5. W;
6, C; 7, B: 8, A; 9, C; 10, D; 11^
D: 12, C; 13,-D; 14, C; 15, A; 16, C ;
17, C; 18, A; 19, D; 20, D; 21, B ;
22, B; 23, C; 24, B: 25, A.
26, D; 27, B; 28, A; 29. D; 30. A;
31, B; 32, A; 33, B; 34, B; 35, C;
36, C; 37, A; 38, D; 39, A; 40, C;
41, B; 42, D; 43, B; 44, B; 45, C;
46, C; 47, B; 48, A; 49, B ; 50, A.
51, C; 52, B; 53, D; 54, B; 59, A;
56, B; 57, D; 58, D; 59, A; 60, C;
61, C; 62, A; 63, B; 64, A; 65, B;
66, B; 67, C; 68, A; 69, W; 70, C;
71, D; 72, B; 73, C; 74, B; 75, A.
76, A; 77, C; 78, C; 79, D; 80, A:
81, D; 82, A; 83, A; 84, B; 85, B ;
86, A; 87, C; 88, D; 89, B; 90, C;
91, A; 92, W; 93, B; 94, W; 95, C;
96. C; 97, D; 98, C: 99, B; 100, A.
Candidates have until T h u r s day, May 22 to protest to t h e C o m mission, 299 Broadway, New York
7, N. Y.
T h e exam was t a k e n on May 3
by 934, with 305 applicants absent.
6/0
5/6
5/0
4''6
4/0
3/6
3/0
2/6
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
better
better
better
better
better
better
better
better
90
85
80
75
70
60
50
30
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ventor o f . t h e f a m o u s Pinking
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*
IIAVE YOV READ PAGE 11?
For honteti a n d properties. iNi
sure to see t h e best buys oii p » f e I L