l i E A P E l t
'
America's
y o l . XIII — No. 3 9
Largest
Weekly
for Public
T u e s d a y , Juiie 10, 1 9 5 2
5 Pay Rise
Applications
Jurned Down
ALBANY, J u n e 9—Applications
for salary increases have been denied by t h e Director of Classification a n d Compensation for t h e
following titles:
Director of Health and Physical
Education, G-34, $7225—$8800.
Director of Vocational Rehabilitation. G-34, $7225—$8800.
Examiner of Mortgages, G-14,
$3451—$4176.
Maintenance M a n (Parks), G-5,
$2208—$2898.
Publications Production Supervisor, G-20. $4242—$5232.
T h e salaries shown above do
not include t h e 1952-53 cost-ofliving bonus.
Steno Pay
Case Heard
This W e e k
s t a t e stenos, a t t e n t i o n :
Two Important hearings are
scheduled in which you and your
representatives will make a case
for higher grades and pay.
One of these hearings will be
held in Albany, State Oftice Building, on Tuesday, J u n e 10, a t 10:30
a.m. The second will be held in
New York City a t 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, J u n e 11, Room F, 6th
floor, 270 Broadway. Both h e a r ing will be heard by t h e S t a t e
Classification and Compensation
Division. Henry Galpin, salary research analyst for the Civil S e r vice Employees Association, will
appear to press the employee case.
I n the New York City hearing, he
will be assisted by Charles Culyer,
field representative, a n d Harold
Herzstein, regional counsel.
Mr. Culyer announced t h a t a t
8:30 a.m. on Wednesday morning
t h e r e will be a preliminary m e e t ing of stenos in Room 905, 80
Centre Street, NYC, to plan t h e
presentation of facts a n d a r g u ments. He urges as m a n y stenos
as are able to attend.
T h e application for pay i n creases h a s been made on behalf
of stenographers
and
senior
stenographers.
CITIZENS UNION TO P R E S S
PENSION CURB BILL AGAIN
T h e Citizens Union announced
t h a t it will renew its 10-year effort
to obtain legislation denying p e n sions to corrupt officials and public employees. The bill to accomplish this result passed t h e legisl a t u r e at t h e last session but Governor Thomas E. Dewey vetoed t h e
measure.
Milton M. Bergerman, c h a i r m a n
of t h e Citizens Union, said t h e
Governor h a d misconceptions concerning t h e bill.
Employees
P r i c e Five Cents
Decision Expected on
Close Shop
. <fets Too Hot
See Page 8
pO'
New Plan Covers Vacation
Time, Work Week, Leave
Of State Employees
7. T h a t Election Day be added
LBANY, J u n e 9—Proposals of lar working hours should be creto t h e present holidays granted
the Civil Service Employees Asso- dited as overtime.
ciation for revision of attendance
3. T h a t u n i f o r m leave of 3 days employees.
8. T h a t safeguards covering
rules for institutional employees annually for religious observance
earned sick leave credits be prowere discussed a t conferences call- be provided for all employees.
ed by J . Edward Conway, Presi4. T h a t when a n officer or e m - vided in every case of resignation
dent of t h e Civil Service Commis- ployee is necessarily absent f r o m or t r a n s f e r a n d covering all e m sion, on May 28 a n d J u n e 4.
duty because of occupational i n - ployees.
9. T h a t leave for serious illness
Propose^ revisions in a t t e n d - jury or disease as defined by t h e
ance rules for institutional e m - Workmen's Compensation Law, in t h e employee's family be acployees in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of t h a t full restoration shall be made cumulative to a m a x i m u m of 8
Mental
Hygiene,
Correction, of sick leave for any period of days.
10. T h a t employees be allowed
Health and Social Welfare, were time during which an award was
time with pay to t a k e open comsubmitted by t h e 'Civil Service m a d e a n d credited to t h e State.
5. T h a t where overtime h a s been petitive a n d promotional State exCommission to the Association in
J a n u a r y . 1952, a n d were reviewed accrued it shall be paid for or li- aminations.
11. T h a t rules be clarified to
by t h e Special Committee on At- quidated by leave taken 'before
tendance Rules of the Association. t r a n s f e r from' one d e p a r t m e n t to g r a n t leave with pay for educational purposes.
Dr. Wayne W. Soper, State E d u - another is made.
T h e Association insisted t h a t in
12. T h a t occasionally required
cation Department, C h a i r m a n of
the Association's Committee on all cases overtime work required medical or dental visits be allowed
Attendance Rules, William Con- of employees should be paid for without loss of pay.
nally. Training School for Girls, or equivalent time leave granted.
President Conway stated t h a t
6. T h a t a n n u a l vacation of 4 t h e recommendations submitted
Hudson, a n d William^ F. M c Donough, Executive Assistant to calendar weeks without reduction by t h e Association a n d D e p a r t the President of t h e Association, in t a k e home pay toe accorded to ments would be fully considered.
appeared
for t h e . Association, all persons employed on a n annual No decisions were announced at
Representatives of the State De- basis.
the conferences.
p a r t m e n t s of Mental Hygiene,
Correction, Health, a n d Social
Welfare, a n d of t h e S t a t e Budget
Division were present a t t h e h e a r ing. William J. Murray, Assistant
Administrative Director, Joseph
Schechter, Counsel, a n d Garson
Zausner of t h e Civil Service Dep a r t m e n t staff were also present.
Revision Urged
Association representatives u r g ed strongly t h a t t h e Commission
revise t h e rules adopted in 1945
and revised slightly in 1947 to
bring t h e m in line with t h e best
in employment practices. They
stated t h a t it was felt t h e revisions suggested by t h e Association
would help to improve S t a t e service, assist in recruitment and be
promotive of increased employee
satisfaction
and
morale.
The
Association urged:
1. T h a t provision be made t h a t
employees in administrative offices
of t h e institutions be granted a
m a x i m u m work week of 37^2 hours
during a 5-day period to corre-'
spond with t h e work week of like
employees in d e p a r t m e n t a l offices.
T h e Association stated t h a t the
present arrangement, which denies
to these administrative employees
t h e work-week accorded to like
employees in t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l
services does not seem justified on
any grounds of necessity is plainly
at variance with good employment
practice by reason of the fact t h a t
the departmental employees a n d
institutional employees in t h e a d ministrative offices meet t h e same
qualifications and receive t h e
same pay:
Travel Time
Officers of the Erie chapter. CSEA. Seated, left t o rifpht: Carl Lein, 1st
2. T h a t time spent in travel on vice-president; George Fischle, president. Center: Helen V. Murray, secofficial business in excess of regu- retary; top row: Clarence Wertheimer, 2nd vice<president; Clarence W.
Britton, treasurer.
CAMKRA FANS MUST HURRY!
The immediate success of the Civil Service
LEADER'S extraordinary camera - and - film
offer, giving for only $3.95 the equivalent of
$33.95 in value, makes it possible that we
may soon run out of the supplies available.
While we are trying to make arrangements for
additional cameras from our source, we have
no assurance that this will be possible. The
danger of being forced to cancel the offer
without notice at any time remains. We therefore urge those who have been delaying to
make their reservations without further delay
and avoid any disappointment. Full details
appear on page 7. If we are forced to halt this
offer, we shall of course continue the coupons
for a period to take care of all those whose
reservations have been sent iu«
Hearing Set
O n State
Job Survey
ALBANY, May 9 — Eight titles
in the State service have been r e allocated upward either two or
three grades, t h e Division of
Classification a n d Compensation
announces. At t h e same time, one
position, t h a t of Bottling P l a n t
Assistant F o r e m a n , was lowered
one salary grade. All of t h e new
allocations are effective as of J u n e
1, and will be reflected on t h e next
paycheck. T h e salaries listed below do not include t h e 1952-53
emergency compensation increase,
which should be added.
Associate Medical Biochemist,
from' G32, $6700—$8145 to G-34,
$7225—$8800.
Bottling P l a n t Assistant F o r e man, from G-2, $2622—$3312 t o
G7, $2484—$3174.
Director of Elementary E d u c a tion from G-34, $7225—$8800 t o
G-36, $7750—9325.
Director of Industrial E d u c a tion, f r o m G-34, $7225—$8800 t o
G-36, $7750—$9325.
Diiector of Pupil Personnel,
Services, f r o m G-34, $7225—$8800
t o G-36, $7750—$9325.
Director of School Building S e r vice, f r o m G-34, $7225—$8800 t o
G-36, $7750—$9325.
Director of Secondary E d u c a tion, f r o m G-34, $7225—$8800 t o
G-36, $7750—$9325.
Farmi Placement Representative,
from G-8, $2622—$3312 t o G-11,
$3036—$3726.
P h a r m a c y Inspector, f r o m G-14,
$3451—$4176 t o G-16, $3715—
$4440.
31 S t a t e J o b s
Eliminated;
O u t of U s e
ALBANY, J u n e 9—Thirty-one
S t a t e job-titles, no longer in use,
have been eliminated by t h e Division of Classification a n d Compensation. T h e list of eliminated
titles, their grades a n d salaries,
are:
Administrative Secretary t o t h e
Commission against Discrimination, G-28, $5860—$7120.
Assistant
Accountant,
Public
Service, G-14, $3451—$4176.
Asssitant Library
Supervisor
(Group of Classes), G-14, $3451—
$4176.
Assistant
Superintendent
of
T h o m a s I n d i a n School, G-20, $4242—$5232.
Assistant to Executive Secretary,
Child Welfare Conference C o m mittee, G-17, $3847—$4572.
Associate Accountant,
Public
Service, G-25. $5232—$6407.
Associate
Securities
Analyst,
G-25, $5232—$6407.
Business T a x Advisor, G-19,
$4110—$5100.
Chief Institution Fireman, G - 9 ,
$2760—$3450.
Chief Mercantile Inspector, G 26, $5430—$6605.
Civil Service Investigator, G-14,
$3451—$4176.
Clinical Psychiatrist, G-22. $4638—$5628.
Cost Engineer, G-32, $6700—
$8145.
Employment and Unemployment
Research Assistant, G-17, $3847
—$4572.
Health Investigator (Group of
t h a t t h e m a t t e r would be carried Classes), G-8, $2622~$3312.
through to a conclusion.
Investigator of Purchase E s t i S t a r t e d about two years ago, t h e mates. G-22, $4638—$5628.
survey covered a batch of jobs in
J u n i o r Accountant. Public S e r t h e Division of t h e Budget plus
some few others, a n d t h e n stopped.
I n April, Mr. McFarland sent
another letter to Conway in which
he pointed out t h a t because of
Excellent study books by Arco.
t h e lack of activity on t h e survey in preparation for current and
m a n y CSEA members were com- coming exams tor public jobs, are
wrote t h a t t h e survey h a d been on sale at the LEADER Bookstore.
held up by pressure of other work 97 Duane Street, two blocks north
but would be resumed and was of City Hall, just west of Broadnot being t a k e n lightly by his de- way, opposite the application bupartment.
reau of the NTC Ciiril Service
I n his answering letter Conway Commission.
ing to view t h e entire m a t t e r
lightly.
Hearing Is Set
O n Pending State
Job Survey
ALBANY, J u n e 9 — T h e S t a t e
Civil Service Commission h a s
scheduled a n open hearing for Albany on tlie m a t t e r of jurisdictional reclassification of m a n y
S t a t e jobs.
I n anticipation of t h e meeting
Monday, J u n e 23, at 2 p.m., t h e
department is compiling a list of
job titles whlcli will be discussed
and on which suggestions and
arguments will be heard.
The survey h a s been lying dorm a n t for m a n y months, although
recently J . Edward Conway, president of t h e S t a t e Civil Service
Commission, wrote Jesse B, McF a r l a n d , president of t h e Civil
Service Employee,<>
Association
EXAM STUDY BOOKS
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesilay, Jiine 10, 1952
LEADER
L A T E S T S T A T E ELIGIBLE LISTS
STATE
Open-Competitive
HKMOR SOCI.XI, WOKKKK
(l'MY( IIIATRH ),
1. Mrllitz. Jacob R.. K. Meadow JMotlO
(ioM-inith. Avcl O., nkl.vn . . . . !MI<liI(#
\Val/,cr, }lo\v:inl » . . Wiioil-ide «!IHi(l
4. Hoi liprk, M.irif A , NYC
K81V()
f). S.iVHKt', Aiirori, SI
<( liH<h(T, (Jriu-c. NYC
MHMOO
7. ItruMtcin. Norman K.. L. I. City HtiHlO
h. Ha.-Ufll. Kcatrii'p, I-aiin-lton . . S o M O
U. Uorcn. Jran C., HUIyn
sr»s»()
1(». HaHw«-ll, E. 8.. Groi'iislHiro. N. (J. SfxHtO
I J . Moo.ly, Marlon H.. NYC
Ho.ltiO
Lrfkowilz. Morris. J-. I. City ..H4(i()l)
i
Spp<-tor. SidMfy « . , HufTnlo . . N.J5H0
J 4. Walilnian.
Herman, Hronx
..H;t44()
] 5 . Costello. Mary K., Ciiieinniiti. ().
1(1. West. Mei-lc, Collino
«ri!24l»
17. Ik!van. I'aiilln»>, Sonyra
St:i!iO
Matrer. Talmon A., MliUileport HlS'Jfl
]!l. Donitpro, Marirtta. FliifViinif ..Sl'iHO
2<t. WellH. Katharine A., Uklyn . . H I 100
21. M.Ml.liapl, Dorothy, r^-vittowii K()n;.'0
Fro.sf, Dorothy I.., Habylon ..KtXiHO
2.1. Darcy, Mary T.. Centerdale, R. 1. H()'.:00
24. Price. Margaret S^ I'tiea . . . . X020<)
25. Al.lrrwiek. Harripf, Htiea
....775«0
2fi. CharleH. Inez, Uklyn
^tilHiO
2 7 . Nelson. Martin, Uklyn
-«W40
A»HO('I.\TK r i . . \ N M N ( i T K < I I M r i . ' \ N .
1. liibby, Albert E.. Glens Fl» . . SliOdO
PKINCIPAI. PI ni.IC HKAl.TIi
KDITATOR (MKNTAI, H E A L T H ) ,
Dfpartinpnt of .Mrnlal Hyeirnr.
1. KoriUenzer, llynian, Albany . . «4imo
2. Woodwarfl. Lutlipr K., Bklyn . . 7!t«70
C<M)RI>INATOR OF TOMMl'MTY MKNTAI. HKAf.TH HKRVIl'KS,
Department of .Mrntal llyicipne.
J. Woodward. Luther E.. Bklyn KlIH.'iO
a Ranch, David, NYC
7S8(H)
8. Arrinffton, W. W.. NVC
7.5!)00
4. Kohler. Marparft J., Btiffalo . . 7 5 0 0 0
ASSOC'L^TK <YTOLO(JIST.
1. Sarkaria. Daljit. BiifTalo . . . . 7!>fl50
DIETITIAN.
1. Baftian. Virsrinia. Willard . . . . 8 . T 2 1 0
2 Kosenbcrc. Lillian, Bronx . . . .
а. Kamp. Marialycc, Mt. Morris . . 8 0 4 . 1 0
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR
(ROOKKEEPINtJ).
JoyceBetty,
A.. N.
7470
2. Tuttlp,
S.hwartz,
NYCHartford 0!!7470
Ivemlfr. Ailfen M., Albany . . . .!t4!».'i0
A. Crillaean. Mary T.. El m e r e ..!i;l4;i0
б. Kisk, Marie E., Watertown . . . . ic^orjo
H. Krantz, Kuth C.. Bronx
....JUOv'O
7. JohnKon. Sophie L,. NYC
01410
Boschert, Bernard. Bklyn
....OOOlO
0. HaiKk. Lawrence PL, Rochester OOJtlO
10. KoniHky. Jeanette, RenHHPlaer . . 0 0 0 1 0
11. Schwartz. PhylliB, Bronx
....OOtMO
1-.'. HarriH, Norma E., Albany . . . . 0 0 0 1 0
1.!. Morris. Audrey R.. I'kceppie ..itOOlO
14. Mabie. Tna. Hyde I'k
S!l0((0
1."». Scully, Opa. Rensselaer
«i»!)00
1(5. Feldman, Sally, Bklyn
Hoaoo
17. Shoemaker, G. C.. N. Hartford HH.SitO
18. Diaz, Evelyn E., Coxsackie . 8 7 8 8 0
1 0 HotchkisB. Marie E.. Buffalo . 8 7 8 8 0
20. Drew. Marsaret D., Hinckley . 8 7 8 8 0
21. Abraham?, Elaine, Bklyn
....87880
2-1. Murtasrh, Richard J.. Albany . . 8 7 8 8 0
2.t. Morton. Robert L.. NYC . . . . 8 7 8 8 0
2 1 . WatHon, Edith L.. TTnion . . . . 8 0 8 7 0
2.'i. Kcarns. Helen B.. Mt. Vernon 8.1840
Falumbo, Norma A.. WofKihaven 8.1840
27. Duncan, Edith M., NYC
8;tK40
2S. Patfe, Jane, NYC
K28.^0
20. Rieaiid. Blanche M., Woodhaven 8C8ao
ao, Viale. Dorothy L., Troy
SOHJO
:U. WadUcH, May O., Albany . . . 8 0 8 1 0
.'l*:. Brody. Ro«e. Albany
80810
.'!•'!, Girvin. Catherine. Albany
....80810
34, I'liia, Trma. Bronx
80.100
3.5. (iatrli.ino, Kosc M.. RocheHter . . 7 0 8 0 0
.•ft!. Taylor. Grace. Bklyn
70800
.17. Williams. Athelena. Nya<'k . . . . 787!t0
38. Breen. Winifred A., Troy
..,.78700
Remember,
MO. Jone«. Ina S.. NYC
77780
40. Helu rt, Evelyn M.. I'lattoburir 7 0 7 7 0
4 1. O Mara. Mar.v M,. Troy
75700
4•^ A l k n . Alire M.. Troy
15700
ASMI.STANT COORDINATOR OF COM.Ml NITV MENTAL HEALTH MERVICEH.
1. Arrinplon. W. W.. NY»;
R4850
2. WellM. Katharine A., Bklyn . . 8 1 0 5 0
;(. Nelson. Matirei n T.. Reiisselaer 8 1 5 5 0
SI P F R M S i N t ; PI n i . i c HEALTH KDI'< \TOK (.MENTAL H E A L T H ) .
1. Kadish, Joseph. Bronx
77000
.SENIOR
1.
2.
4.
5.
(i.
7.
8.
SOCI.\L n O R K R K
(I'HILD
WELFARE),
.00080
Lu.e. E. Elizabeth. D^-lhi
,00080
Hoo«l. Alia C., NYC . . .
. 8ii5.')0
Oweni". Frani-es A., Newark
.80.100
CollinH. Alma E., »chtdy
. 85050
Mi'Caini. Rita M.. Albany
.84700
Brick, Morris D., Baysicle
.84250
Jelfryes. Frunces, Pkeepxie
O'Connor. Mary L., Newark
81000
0. Anirlim. Elizabeth. Dunkirk . .702,30
SENIOR IM lILK ITY AtJENT.
1. Panzer.
Frederick, NYC
01120
2. Birslein. S. Joseph. Bklyn . . . . 8 0 0 2 0
;i. Herman, Albert J., Bronx
87200
4. Nistal, (jerard E.. Flushinir . . 8 5 7 0 0
5. Kothrtteln, Kob- rt, Queins Vic 8 5 4 6 0
0. Golden. Leon, Bklyn
85:i20
7. Kiiper, Irvin L. 1. City
840:i0
8. Bourne. St, Clair T., Bklyn . . . . 8 4 6 6 0
». Murray, James R.. Albany . . . . 8 ; J 7 ; J 0
10. Lillls, John T.. St. Albans . . . . 8 ; i 4 : » 0
11. Gardner. Warren E.. NYC
82;}20
12. Shea. Timothy C., WotKlside , ; 8 I 2 6 0
i:}. Morrill. Pauline S., Bklyn
80220
14. Wlllijiniii, Ruth A.. NYC
7f)0:J0
15. Shillinslaw. R. J.. E. Grj-eubeh 7 9 5 0 0
10. Patton. Marion K., Bklyn
....79100
17. Lar«on. A. Margaret. NYC
..70070
18. Rtibinxtein, Jowiiti. Bklyn . . . . 7 8 7 7 0
10. GibbonH, Muriel K., Kinderhook 7 8 5 7 0
20. Frankel. Edsrar. Bronx
785'.:o
21. Gilroy, Doris I... NYC
......78;«»0
22. Stabile. A, D.. NYC
78;J50
2.'». Roeder. E.lwin J.. Albany
77700
24. Shapiro. Ethel G.. NYC
77700
25. .Adrianee. Francis, Canaan
. .70850
20. Ashe. Jeremiah W.. Albany . . 7 0 . 5 7 0
27. Bonaciiuist. Janice, S''htdy . . . . 7 0 2 0 0
1.
2.
.t,
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
i;t.
14.
15.
10.
17.
18.
10.
12.
20.
21.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27.
28.
2{».
30.
.11 .
32.
3;!.
34.
SK. SOCIAL V«OKKKR
(PIKI.IC AS.HISTA-NCK)
Knowles, Kenneth O., NY'C
,100340
, . 0.1230
Kurlan<i. Milton, Bronx . .
, .03100
Hoflnian. Nathan. Bklyn . .
..02080
Elcaness. George.
Bronx
Walzer, Howard B., Woodside 0 2 0 2 0
Cooper, Isidore, Bklyn
00870
Berkman, Leonard, Astoria . . . . 0 0 7 0 0
Martin, Frederick. Ro«i><lale . . 8 0 2 0 0
Walsh. Genevieve E., Bklyn
88000
Grubel, William E., Bklyn . . . . 8 8 7 0 0
Woods. Catherine, Staten Isl 8 8 7 3 0
Dromazo.<s. K., Ko<'heKter
....88330
R ise. Sara L'e, Yonker.H
882J)0
Silberjfer. Selig. H.jyside
88200
Lopatin. Aaron. Bklyn
87830
Sroka. Anthony. Albany
87740
Gosian. Isidore. Bklyii
87000
Rudolph, Alexander. Bklyn
87020
Martin. Helen M.. Roche.ster . . 8 7 1 2 0
Hayes. John J., Troy
87030
Rabinowitz. S.. Bklyn
80230
Olnick. Lawrence. NYC
85040
Orr. Esther L.. NYC
85830
Wolf. Roland. Far Rockwy
85080
Huff, Anna C.. Buffalo
84870
Bradley. J. Roniaine. Great Kils 847.10
Cramer. Jannette S.. Bronx . . . . 8 4 7 3 0
Fn>er. Marjorie A.. Ro<'hester . . 8 4 0 8 0
Schram. Lorna W.. Bolivar
..84080
Li.Wiard, Walter N.. Lafayette 84;»90
Sehaeffer. Sam. Bklyn
842t{0
Weitz Esther E.. Bronx
84200
.\xelro<l. Yetta. F.ir Rockwy . . 8 ; i 7 f i 0
D»rby, Catherine D., Peru . . . . 8 3 0 8 0
Gringer
.15.
.•»0.
:J7.
;i8,
.10.
40.
41.
42.
4;i.
44.
45.
40,
47.
48.
4 0.
50.
51.
52.
6.!.
54.
55.
50.
57.
Airey, Jciuinette. Hamburg . , . . 8 . 1 4 4 0
Santl. Irene. Buffalo
8;»):»0
Btirrill, Edith E., Htaten Isl , . 8 : i 0 0 0
y i i f c n . Beatn.'c, Hollie
82700
J.'dcl, Joseph L.. Bklyn
82300
Marra, Anita .M., R0( heeter , . 8 2 3 0 0
Goldbirff. N.-ithan. Bklyn
82300
(J.iUile. Jo'cpli F.. Bronx . . . . 8 2 0 7 0
Rothnian. Samuel, Bklyn
....81070
Boland, Vincent G.. Rochester 8 1 7 4 0
Levine, Hyman, Uklyn
HI710
Lam?, ( lauilia D„ NYC
81570
fJuard, Clara R.. Bklyn
815.10
Coujfhiin. Eileeu M., Buffalo . , 8 1 4 2 0
Bresnian, Irvine- J.. Bklyn . . . . R 1 3 f m
Roberts. Muriel S.. E. Rochester 8 1 2 1 0
Roth. Harry. Bklyn
81180
Strandhf-rjr. W. A., Bklyn
81180
Gast. I.oui!«. Bklyn
80800
Robinson, Nettie, Bklyn
80.100
.Johnson. R.ilph W., NTC
70740
Moore, PhvHis R., Syr.icuee . . . . 7 8 6 0 0
Butler. John L.. Bklyn
78180
ATTORNEY,
State D<>partnipnts and Aicrnrim.
1. Weintraub, Harold. Munha«set 0 0 5 5 0
2. ("alatnari, John D.. Bronx . . . . 0 4 5 5 0
3. Oster, Joseph A., NVC
04330
4. Miles. William M., NYC
03810
5. crayton. Stephen M., NYC . . 9 2 3 1 0
0. Geisle.r, .^rthnr H., NYC
02310
7. Friedman. Isidore, Bronx . . . . 0 2 0 0 0
8. Pettijohn. Bruce A., Harrison 0 1 3 4 0
0. Carroll, Barbara H., NVC . . 0 0 , 1 0 0
10. Bader, I. Walton, -Bklyn
89850
11. Eisenljerc, Solomon, Bklyn . . . 8 9 5 5 0
12. We<.h«ler, Daniel. Bklyn
8!)3.10
i:!. Rothfeld. Abrani. NVC
80330
14. Mopilensky. David. Albany . . 8 9 3 3 0
15. Druss. Jules L.. Bklyn
89100
10. Wiener, Irvine, I^. I. City , . 8 9 1 0 0
17. Mielu-teon. Harry. Bklyn
88810
18. Basner, Miix X., Bronx
88580
10. Gallather. John F.. NYC
88580
20. Corwin. Manual H.. Bronx , . 8 8 , 1 6 0
21. Scher. Samuel. Bronx
87840
22. Boylan, Francis X.. HuntinKton 8 7 8 4 0
2.1. Cohen. Michael M., Bklyn
..87840
.87310
24. Rosen. Morris I.. Bronx .
.87090
25. Politzer.
D., Bronx . . .
.87090
20. ("arlin, Leonard A., Bronx
.87000
27. Farnnfrton, George, Albany
28. ^^'isslHTg. .Morris, Bklyn . . . 8 7 0 9 0
.80.570
29. (Tloper, Emanuel. L. I. City
.10. Browne, John V.. Bronx . . . . 8 6 5 7 0
.11. Calamari. Joseph. Bronx . . .8(5340
32. Cuccla. Jos<ph F.. Mt. Vernon 8(5340
33. Kawecki. Casimir J.. NYC
80.140
3 4 . Isikoff. Morris F.. Forest His 8 0 3 4 0
35. Gottlieb. Joseph J.. Bklyn
..86120
,10. J j . h t m a n , Si.hiey A., Bklyn . . 8 ( 5 1 2 0
37. Soloway. Murray M., NYC . . 8 6 8 2 0
38. Moses. William L., Bronx
..8.5000
.19. Ro«(enbenr. Jordon, Bklyn . . 8 5 6 0 0
4 0 . Banrbrick. Eugene P., Rosedale 8 6 0 0 0
41. Luria. Charles. Bklyn
..85.170
4 2 . Jacobs, .Milton C.. NVC
85070
43. Maniiele. Anthony P.. Bklyn 8.5070
44. Kahn, Norbert J., Bklyn . . . . 8 4 8 5 0
4 5 . Mallon, ChaiVs B., College Pt, 8 4 1 0 0
40. Cooke. John A.. Lynbrook
..84100
47. Fric<Jman, J»ik G., Bayside . . 8 4 1 0 0
4 8 . Gladstone, Daviil R.. Woodside 8.1580
49. Hammer. Michael, Jacksn Hgt 8 3 5 8 0
50. Mund. Jack, Bronx
83580
51. Abelow, Sanford C., Bklyn . . 8 3 3 ( 5 0
52. Eis<>nberg. Sidney. Bronx . . . . 8 2 8 4 0
53. Heller. Solomon, Bklyn
82840
54. Gottlieb. Morris. Bklyn . . ; T . . 8 2 8 4 0
55. Taub«»nblatt. Felix. Bklyn
..82840
50. Bronstein. D.->nir4. NYC
82840
67. Ballin, Robert W.. Bronx . . . . 8 2 ( 5 1 0
68. Irf-vy, Barnett. Bronx
82010
59. I.awrence, Irving, Jamaica . . . . 8 2 0 1 0
HO. Hanau. Lenore B.. Flushing . . 8 2 0 9 0
01. Dunn. Dorothy. Bklyn
82090
(52. B l a . k , Emanuel D.. Bklyn
81870
0.1. Williams. Herbert. Bklyn
..81870
(54. Jesstip, I^ibby F.. NYC
....81340
is a very reasonable
man!
37.
38.
3U.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
40.
47.
48.
49.
60.
61.
52.
6.1.
M.
65.
60.
67.
58.
59.
00.
(51,
62.
63.
64.
05.
66.
07.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
05.
OH.
07.
«».
00.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
70.
77.
78.
Tff.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
R5.
80.
87.
88.
80.
90.
91.
!I2.
93.
H4.
9S.
90.
97.
98.
90.
100.
101.
102.
10.1.
104.
105.
100.
107.
108.
109.
110.
T.pvy. Fr!»nc«>s. Bronx
......
1.140
H,.„tt. Rusfcll D.. NYC
. . , ,81340
Flonnan, Li-wis. Bronx
,81340
Jeffrey. Bernard, Bklyn . . . . 8i:»40
Laeher, Morris. NYC
.81120
M.Donald, Gerard F.. Bklyn 8 n 20
Olshan. William
Bklyn . .80,170
T.iihman, Nathan. Bklyn . . . . 8 0 3 7 0
. 8O370
Katz, Eli M.. Bklyn
. 80.140
G(>o<lfrienil. Isaac,
Bklyn
I.saacs, Julian, Floral Pk . . . . 7 9 8 5 0
Shelkowitz, Hyman, liklyn . . 7 9 8 5 0
Raffelson, Julins, Bronx . . . . 7!»850
. 7!W30
L.vden. John J.. NYC
L.ivfkoff. Herman, $>taten Isl 796.10
Mann. Monroe V.. Pt. Chester 79ti;)0
LiptoM, Noah Z., NYC . . . . . . 79tl30
Andewelt, Samuel E., Bklyn . . 7 9 1 0 0
Kleigman. All)ert L.. NYC . . . .75U00
,79100
(John, J»<ob, Bklyn
.79100
Morris, Charles. Bronx
. 78;i00
Schuster. Philip. Bklyn
Morris, Walter K.. NYC . . . . 7 8 3 0 0
Mullay. Geonre F., NYC . . . . 7 7 0 1 0
KiMoran, William, Queens ViB 7 7 0 1 0
.77010
Brooks. Samuel. Bronx
Scherer. Nt lfon K.. I^oWg B. h 77H10
Feiffenbauni, Julius, Flushing 7 7 0 1 0
Rosenbhim, Freda, NVC
. . . . 70870
Dyckman. Warren. Queens Vlg 7 0 8 7 0
Banigan. Margery C., Bklyn . . 7 0 8 7 0
Klein. Hftrold, L. I. City . . . .7(5870
Mechan, Fran.-is H.. Bklyn . .7(5870
I^^rman, Moses A.. Bklyn . . . . 7t5870
Levy, Bernartl J., Bronx . . . . 7*5120
B<'rkowitr, Abraham. Bklyn . . 7 0 1 2 0
Elkins, George J.. Bklyn . . . . 75.170
Goldstein. David A., Bklyn . . 75.170
Silbernian, Bernard. St. JaniM 7 5 3 7 0
Newman. Harry. Bklyn . . . .7.-..170
Stitz. Herman J.. Bronx . . . . 7 5 3 7 0
.75370
Gorman. H;u-ry, Bklyn
Raskin, Charles L., NYC . . . . . 7 4 0 3 0
Zimmerman. , F. R., NVC . . . .740.10
Harris. Manuel A.. Bklyn . . . . 7 4 0 3 0
Guido, Theotlore J., B*lyu . .740,10
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
«.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
16.
10.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
,14.
,15.
30.
J I N I O R ATTORNEY,
State DrpartmentH uiii Agefiries.
Clayton. Stephen M., NYC
•.•8580
Miles, William M., NYC
90740
RothfelO. Norman, NVC
!>4<U0
Friedman, Isidore, Bronx . . . . !>4400
Wechsler. Daniel, Bklyn
93990
B!oom. Emanuel. Bklyn
03990
Jacobson. Morris. Bronx
93400,
Pettijohn. Bruce A., Harrison !»2570
Flauni. Sidney S.. Bronx
92100
Soloway, Murray, NVC
917-10
Mi.hclson, Harry. Bklyn
91740
Fox. Charles M., Bronx
91740
Gall!»gher, John F.. NVC
90320
Keyes, Rob..'rt B., Bklyn
!t0.120
Eisenb«rg. Solomon, Bklj-u
89910
MumI, Jack. Bronx
89910
Halpcin, Franc«-s. Bklyn
89400
Lawrence. Irving. Jamaica . , , . . 8 9 4 0 0
Kahn, Norbert J.. Bklyn
89400
Taubent)Iatt,
Felix,
Bklyn
..88990
Robins, Daniel J., Flushing
88!»00
Gottlieb, Norman E., Bklyn . . . . 8 8 9 0 0
Ward, Ja<ob B.. Bronx
88900
Cohen, Irving. NYC
.88490
Herzog, Irwin L.. Bklyn
88490
Rico. HelitKloro R . Tarrytowu 8 8 0 7 0
Rothaizer, George, L. I. City . . 8 7 5 7 0
Bambiiek. Eugene P.. Kow<lale S7.570
Mandell. Harold W.. NYC
87570
Abelow, Sanford C., Bklyn
87570
Gottlieb. Morris, BUlyn
100
Lourd. Beverly D.. NYC
87100
Dunn. Beatri.e. Bklyn
87100
Moll. Bertram D.. Bklyn
8(5650
Hanau, Lin ore B.. Flushing . . 8 < ! 2 4 0
Dullea. Charles J.. Bklyn . , . . S 5 7 3 0
Gotdblat, Marvin, Bronx
8irr30
Winiams, Herbert, Bklyn
,,,.85730
McDonald. Ger.-u-d F., Bklyn . .8&7UO
JcUrey, Bcrnai-tl, Bklyn
06320
Wolkowitz, L. C., Hcilch.irbr . , « 6 2 a O
Black, Em.-inupl D.. Hkl.vn , . . . M « 2 0
Nason, Stanley H., NVC
84820
Holzer, Sidney,
CohD, Jacob, Bklyn
84400
.Mann, Monroe Y., Pt. t h i s t c r 8 3 9 0 0
Schm-itfer. Philip. Bklyn
83900
Stein, Stanley. Bklyn
834l»0
Raffeloon, Julius, Bronx
8."5490
Flornian, Lewis, llroiis
83490
Kala. Eli M., Bklyn
82980
Kohu, Sidney, Bklyn
«2980
Burger. Harold, Utica
82980
Balletto, A. J.. Yonkers
82570
Banigiui. Margei-y C., Bklyn , , . . 8 2 6 7 0
Morris, Walter B,. NVC
8257<t
Glaser. Irving, Bklyn
82060
Kulak. Abraham W.. Bkl.>n . . 8 2 0 6 0
Bad«T, Milton, Bklyn
83060
Schwartz. Herbert. Bklyn
....82060
Kravitz, Murray, Hklyn
81650
Downing, D.iniel J.. 0«sining . . 8 1 6 6 0
Morris, Charles, Bronx
81650
Silverman, Philip. Bklyn
81150
Schifano, Anthony. Woodside . . 8 1 1 6 0
Mublr.'Mi, Martin, Jamaica . . . . 8 1 1 5 0
Herman, Manuel. Bronx
81160
Schuster. Philip, Bkl.vn
80730
Logan, Lawrence J., Bklyn , . , . 8 0 2 J 0
Mullay, George F.. NVC
79820
Schapiro. Martin. Jamaica
7»820
Berkowitz. A.. Bklyn
78900
Cushman, David S..
Gottlieb, Jack. Bklyn
77980
Dimiirco. Nickulas, Scht.ly
77060
Keat, Dorothy E., Bronx
77060
Sugemi.-»n, Rob( rt. NYC
77060
Harris. Manuel A.. Bki.\n
77060
Kastenbai^m. Paul, Bronx
76150
Sies. Solomon. NYC
76150
Amber. Herman B . Bklyn . . . . 7 5 2 3 0
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
0.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1(5.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
2(1.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
,13.
34.
MEDICAL TE( H N U I A N
Hedges, Gracc L., Sayville
90080
Schutz. Margaret M., L. I. City 88-230
Qualtcre, Thomas J.. Syracuse 8 7 0 0 0
Lopresti, 8 . . ' H i g h l a n d F1
865.10
Montalbine. V. P . Saranac Lk 8 4 8 3 0
Stein, Paula. NYC
84730
Wolpert, Jeanne R.. Buffalo . . 8 4 3 3 0
Woo«lh3ll. Barbara. Rochester . . 8 , 1 0 0 0
Montgomery. P. A., Staten Isl 8 2 9 0 0
Juvclier, Rea J., Syracuse
82360
Hoffman, Emanuel, Bronx . . . . 8 1 2 3 0
Walsh, John U., Bklyn
80880
Hortoij. J u l i u s 11.. Bkl.vn
80600
Unterman. David H.. NYC
79800
Johnson. Alice. Oneonta
79800
Kaufman. Louise, Hklyn
795.10
Blood, Robert E., NniuUi
79480
Grabowski, Louise, BingUamton 7 9 3 0 0
Rouch. Alma C.. Ithaca
78850
Fraleigh, Eilf^-n W., Pkeeptio 7 8 3 3 0
Piazaa, Rose M.. Ctrl Islip
77730
SiegeL Vivian, Bklyn
77600
Stack. Audrey J.. NVC
773,10
Francis. Roy, NVC
.77180
Knight, Kenneth H., NVC
76780
B-lock. Lester. Bklyn
76500
Koopinan. Doris H.. Thiclls , . 7 6 3 5 0
Petotte, Edna C.. Ray Biook . . 7 6 1 8 0
Johnson, Doris F.. NVC
75680
Lpa«llpy, May L.. Staten lel . , . . 7 6 6 3 0
Dixon, Miriam B.. NVC
75400
Ziegler. Belle. Bronx
75130
Lieberinan, Gloria, NYC;
74860
Saroll'o, Ann. Jacksn Hgt . , . . 7 4 8 6 0
Camera f a n ? Wanna become
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Details on Page 7.
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Warranty
Entrance ARCADE: 46 BOWERY and 18 ELIZABETH BT.
Open Until 6 Every Evening Take 3rd Ave, Bus or "L" to Canal fit.
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
PHONE
OPEN SATURDAYS • A.M. TO 8 P.M.
WOrlh 4-0215
DAVIS OPTICAL CO.
(GfRciol Optician for Hospitals
and Clinics of New York City)
Most of our hundreds of civil tervice employee patients
k « v * ordered esira pairs of eyeglasses. The savings in
our laboratory costs are due to the t r e m e n d o u s volume
of passes which we produce for official requirements.
The complete pair of glasses from the molded optical
glass blanli are processed in our laboratories.
Eyes Examined — Prescriptions HJIed — Lenses duplicated
Reqistercd opiomeirists a«d opticians Ir otteiidanee at ail times.
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COUPONI
June 10. 1952
This camera coupon will appear on page 2 of every edition
of the Civil Service Leader lor
the duration of this GOODWILL Camera and Film Offer,
Three diflferently dated coupons plus $3.95 will entitle you
to receive a Tynar camera and
four packages of film plus 48
film coupons. For full details
jf the great offer see announcement oh pa^e 7 of this i^sufj
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading: NewHrnagazlne for Public EmpUyees
LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC.
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2. 1939. at the post office at New York, N. Y.. under
the Aet of March 3. 1179.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subseriptlon Price $2.5t Per
Individyal cppie^j
Page Thrac
D E R
TuM^ar, June 10, 1952
A n n u a l W e s t c h e s t e r Dinner,
S e t for J u n e 12, P r o m i s e s
T o Be O u t s t a n d i n g Event
W H I T E PLAINS, J u n e 9—The
a n n u a l dinner- dance of the Westchester County Competitive Civil
Service Association will take place
this Thursday, J u n e 12. It is s h a p ing up as one of the season's outstanding affairs, according
to
Margaret W. Trout, recreation
committee chairman. The event
will be held at the Larchmont
Shore Club, on Long Island Sound.
T h e program of e n t e r t a i n m e n t
lined up and the rapidly piling up
table reservations, indicate this
will be t h e finest and liveliest a n nual party yet given by t h e
A group of Willowbrook State Hospital itafP mombers who received their 25-year in-service. pins. Left to County Association, which is noted
right: MoMriee Sipple, head stationary engineer; Lillian Sipple, head laundry supervisor; Harold H. Bermon, for outstanding yearly events.
Twenty-four 25-year service cerM.D., director; Catherine Gillette, maintenance foreman; Michael Mclnerney, senior maintenance supervisor. tificates
will be presented. T h e
Westchester a n n u a l dinner h a s
won a reputation as one of t h e
finest of employee events.
Speaking will be curtailed this
year, Mrs. Trout states, with no
more t h a n one or two brief talks
scheduled.
Popular Dancing
The popular dance band of
Carmine Pellegrino and his Barge
Civil Service Art Show
Exceeds All Predictions;
Open Till Friday, June 13
Quintet will perform. Songs will
be by Tommy Scafa, v>ell-knovvn
Westchester night-spot vocalist.
The e n t e r t a i n m e n t will be headed
by Joe Fiore, whose original programe of mimicry and impressions
has made him a headliner.
Attendance will be limited to t h e
Club's capacity of 250 persons, instead of the 500 to 560 employees
and guests who usually attend t h e
dinners. This has given t h e committee an opportunity to arrange
a really "different" social event
and they have gone all out on it.
T h e Committee
Working with Mrs. Trout a r e :
Decorations, Julia
F. Dugan,
Planning; finances, Alexander J .
Ligay, Child Welfare: publicity,
Marian Wood, Health: reception,
John J. Breen, P a r k ; seating,
Eileen Kelleher, Accounting, P u b lic Works; service certificates,
Margaret M. Hughes, Child Welfare; and tickets, Walter M.
Bogle, Stewards, ]^iblic Works,
Leonard Mecca,
Finance, and
Loretta D. Smythe, Grasslands
Hospital.
Colf,SwimmingAmongTreats
OpentoDelegatesAttending
June 2 8 M e t r o Conference
Merit Certificates — B. Dolin,
Civil .service employees have in. ed to the value of such a developtheir ranks artists of rare excel- m e n t in the activities of public D e p a r t m e n t of Labor: title: S p a n employees, and expressed his view ish Dancer.
lence.
J . I. Silbar; title: Forest Brook.
This is immediately evident t h a t on a long-range basis it repLouise Grabkowicz, S t a t e I n from t h e showing, occuping four resents a m a j o r forward step.
surance F u n d ; title: Park.
large studios, in the Riverside
Award Winners
The Metropolitan Regional ConCeramics
Museum, 103rd Street and RiverThe winners of awards in the
First prize, $25 — Mae Katz. ference, CSEA, will hold its annual
side Drive, NYC. T h e show played competition are:
Motor Vehicle Bureau.
Title: meeting and installation of officers
all last week to capacity audiBest of Show
at Jones Beach on Saturday,
ences. I t is a production of t h e
Lois Bonner, Long Island Agri- Composition, No. 1 Plate.
Metropolitan Regional Conference, cultural a n d Technical Institute
Second prize, $15 — G. Shivery, J u n e 28. Miss Edith F r u c h t h e n d a unit of the Civil Service E m - Parmingdale. Her work was an Division of Parole. Title: Scrub- ler. Conference secretary, states
ployees Association.
abstract lithograph. She receives woman.
t h a t she expects the affair to be
Gordon Samstag, a director of a $50 bond.
Merit Certificates — Lois Bon- one of t h e "nicest" t h e Conferthe American Art School and a
ner, Long Island Agricultural and ence h a s held, with t h e m a n y acOils
noted painter, who was a member
First prize, $25 — Antoinette Technical Institute, Parmingdale; tivities of Jones Beach available
of the j u r y selecting t h e prize- Schwob, New York Psychiatric title: Ash Tray.
to all who attend.
winners in t h e show, described it Institute. Title: Charlotte and RoBessie Shemin; title: Lady in
The luncheon meeting will beas "one of t h e best a m a t e u r shows maine.
Blue.
gin at 12:00 noon in t h e Marine
I have ever seen." Admission is
G.
Shivery,
Division
of
Parole;
Second prize, $15 — Fred LeDining Room, Jones Beach State
free.
vine, U. S. Post Office Department. title: Three Light Fish.
Park, L. I. Registration will begin
Included, in the exhibits, which Title: Composition.
Sculpture
at 10 a.m. in t h e morning, and income from t h e metropolitan area,
Merit Certificates — Pauline
First prize, $25—Lester Hoenig, .stallation of officers v/ill take place
are oil paintings, watercolors, Swett, S t a t e Anti-Discrimination New York Supreme Court. Title: a f t e r t h e luncheon. Miss Fruchdrawings,
sculpture,
ceramics, Commission; title: Still Life and Peasantwoman.
thendler asks t h a t she oe notified
wood-carvings. Nearly 300 exhib- : Etta.
Second prize, $15 — Mae Katz, as soon as possible of t h e n a m e s
•its were submitted.
I H e r m a n Journer, Department Motor Vehicle Bureau. Title: Bon- of delegates who will attend, so
t h a t all a r r a n g e m e n t s can be
Amazinr Quality
1 of Labor; title: View From West nie.
Merit Certificates — Florence made.
T h e quality of t h e work h a s I Window.
Conkling Takes Chair
Albert Henriques; title: Cosmo- Krieger, Department of Taxation
amazed competent observers. T h e
This will be the final meeting to
and Finance; title: Prayer.
variety of techniques and concep- politan Friday Night.
Vivian Mendelsohn, Motor Vetions range f r o m traditional repAlexander Thomson, D e p a r t - be presided over by Sidney Alexresentation to t h e most advanced hicle Bureau; title: Composition. ment of Public Welfare: title: My ander, outgoing Conference chair'non-objective" use of c o m p o s i - j Robert Quale, III, State I n s u r - Own Brucy.
tion, color, lines, planes and mass. ance F u n d : title: South From
David Gittliz, DPUI, DepartS u b j e c t - m a t t e r Includes still-life, Yorke Cliffs, Me.
ment of Labor; title: Mother.
portraits, landscape and abstracts.
Awards will be formally preWater Colors
The "best of show" is a blackFirst prize, $25 — Louis Fer- sented on Friday evening, J u n e 13.
and-white
abstract
lithograph stadt. S t a t e University. Title: AcThe Committee
given t h e award by the f o u r - m a n robats.
The Art Show Committee of the
j u r y because of its "surface texSecond prize. $15 — Moiia Gray. Metropolitan Conference, which
ture." T h e artist had shown the Title: Composition.
had arranged the show, consists
versatility of black and white in
Merit Certificates — Norman of: Henry Shemin, Labor D e p a r t creating surfaces having a variety Eiger. Title: Spring Shower.
ment, c h a i r m a n ; Edith F r u c h t ALBANY, J u n e 9 — Applications
of qualities.
Raymond Spector, Department hendler. Public Service Commis- for salary grade changes were
sion; K e n n e t h Valentine, Public [filed with the Director of ClassifiT h e show was formally opened of Labor; title: Seated Women.
by J o h n F. Powers, first vicePauline Swett, S t a t e Anti-Dis- Service Commission; Leon S a n d - cation and Compensation during
president of the CSEA, who point- crimination Commission;
title: m a n n , M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital; May as listed below. While these
Thunderclouds Over New Mexico. Jerome Menchel, M a n h a t t a n S t a t e originated in the
department
Basil Boldyreff, D e p a r t m e n t of Hospital; Elizabeth McSweeney, shown, other employees and a p QUEENS EMPLOYEES ANNUAL
Labor; title: Third Avenue El. M a n h a t t a n State Hospital; Helen pointing officers may participate
BOATRIDE TO BEAR MX.
On Tuesday, J u n e 17, t h e Prances Drinkwater; title: Winter C. Peterson, Creedmoor State Hos- in the applications if desired.
pital; Philip Wexler, Public ServQueens Borough Employees Asso- Thaw.
Assistant
Cook,
Correction
ice Commission; and Charles R.
Black a n d While
ciation will hold its 24th a n n u a l
(Matteawan State Hospital).
Culyer,
field
representative
of
t
h
e
First prize, $15 — B. Dolin, Deouting boat ride and excursion to
Cook, Correction
(Matteawan
Bear Mountain, N. Y. F r a n k J. p a r t m e n t of Labor. Title: Monk Civil Service Employees Associa- State Hospital).
tion.
Clancy is Association president.
Sebastian.
Head Seamstress, Mental Hygiene (Rochester S t a t e Hospital).
Stores Clerk, Mental Hygiene
Everyone's talking about t h e
camera-and-film oflfer for t h e (Middletown, Buffalo & Central
Islip).
readers of The LEADER. A $33.95
Supervising Seamstress, Mental
value for only $3.95. See details Hygiene (Rochester S t a l e Hospiital).
on page 7.
man. Mr. Alexander is taking a
leave of absence from Stat2 service. Mr, Thomas Conkling, of
Brooklyn State Hospital, newlyelected c h a i r m a n , will take over
the reins.
A large number of invited guests
are expected, but there is assurance t h a t speeches will be kept
short and at a minmium.
All members of the Conference
are invited to make use of t h e
facilities, which include archery,
golf, roller skating, rlr. ' !:"
%
paddle tennis, pitch-putt golf, —
all free to those wearing badges or
buttons issued at registratioa by
the secretary. In addition, of
course, there is both fresh-water
and salt-water swimming. There
will be a pool show at 9:00 p.m.
in the West Bathhouse; night
dancing at t h e music shell
The new officers are, in addition
to Mr. Conkling; William A.
Greenauer, vice president; Clyde
M o r r i s , treasurer; and Miss
Fruchthendler, secretary.
Applications Monroe Cy.
A i d e s Place
For Salary
Change M a d e W a r Wreaths
B e t t e r D e a l S e e n in ' C l o s e d '
Hospital Retirement System
ALBANY, J u n e 9—Members of The continued service of these
the "closed" S t a t e Hospital Retire- members, the Association points
reduces the cost of operating
ment System liave reason to look | out,
I he Hospital Retirement System,
forward to a better arrangement and it appears only fair t h a t these
when the 1953 session of the S t a t e savings should be used to liberalize benefits.
Legislature meets.
Action Begins
Costs Reduced
Daniel J. Doran, Assistant to
i\t the past legislative ses.sion, the Mental Hygiene Commissioner,
a bill was introduced to permit states t h a t the S t a t e Hospital Repayment of a d e a t h benefit for tirement Board has voted to a u members of the Hospital Retire- thorize George Buck, actuary, to
ment System similar to the pro- estimate how much it would cost
vision existing in the State Em- to amend the Mental Hygiene law
ployees' Retirement System. The to accumulate interest at the rate
bill, .sponsored by the Civil Service of 3 percent a year on present
Employees Association, died in contribufing members' contribucommittee. The A.ssociution feels tions; and also to provide ordinary
beneflts'to the members like
tliat the Hospital Retirement Sys- death
those applying to members of t h e
tem should be liberalized, parti- State Employees' Retirement Syscularly for the benefit of those tem.
members who have been employed
The Mental Hygiene Departfor 25 years or more and who re- ment and tlie Civil Service E m ceived no additional benefits when ployees Association will in all
they continued in service a f t e r probability cooperate in pushing
becoming eUe;ible for retirement. the legislation next year.
ROCHESTER, J u n e 9 — I n
memory of state, city and county
employees who made t h e supreme
sacrifice. Civil Service Employees
Association chapters in Monroe
County placed a wreath at t h e
W a r Memorial Plaque on Broad
Street in Rochester, on May 30.
The services were conducted by
the American Legion a f t e r t h e
Memorial Day parade.
Chapter Presidents Melba R.
Binn and Claude E. Rowell represented the following chapters:
Genesee Valley Armories, Industry,
Brockport College, Monroe, Public
Works
Dis-
Mr. M u n d y l*«al«, |>r«sid*iit o f R v p u b l l c A v I a t l M C o r p o r a t l o a . p r « M » t i t o g i r l s o f t h o L o n g I t l o a d S t o U f o r k
C e m m i M i o i i ( l o b y l o n ) t h o l o d i i t t r i a i l a e o o t i v o T r o p h y f o r 1 9 S 2 . T h o g r o o p I t t h o ftirit C h a m p i o n s h i p l o w l i a g
Toom. Loft to H f h t : Mary M«hor, Poioroi i M d r o M . M « H o a
M a r i o n Riti. « o r r y Q t t o .
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 10, 1952
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
Binghamton State Hospital
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
BINGHAMTON chapter, C8EA,
reports t h a t :
Christina
O'Donnell,
Head
Kurse, left May 28 to visit her
people in Ireland. It has been 15
years since her last visit.
Frances Tarbox, stenographer,
is flashing a diamond these days.
Camilla Fitzgerald, Rose B a r den, Phyllis Sandwick and Betty
Pope recently spent a gala weekend In New York City. ,
In sick bay are: Mary Gorman,
Mary Prendergast, Margery Foster, Ross Stevens and Charlie T e r rell. Mae Connors still is ill and
confined to her home. Anna Smith
h a s a new grandson named Robert Sabin.
Many patients are preparing for
field day at the Binghamton State
Hospital.
Employees were grieved to hear
of the death of Jack Campbell,
a former employee, a t his home
in Florida. ~
Mary Donovan, former employee, and her sister Mary Splan, a
retired Johnson City school teacher, are visiting from California
a n d renewing old acquaintances.
ST. LAWRENCE State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, has elected t h e
following officers for the coming
year:
President, Michael
Leonard;
vice president, Stanley Hobbs;.
secretary, Helen Dllcox, treasurer,
Hugh Story; delegate, Ernest
Richardson;
alternate.
Paul
Briggs.
Elected to the executive council
for two-year terms were Carl
Premo, Louise McMillan and Lynn
Mitchell. Holdovers from last
year include Dr. Alta Brown,
Irene Cunningham and Blanche
Spllman.
Willowbrook State Scliool
Francfs A. MacDonaid. pretidenf of the Southern Conference. CSEA. installs the officers of the Hvdton Valley
Armory Employees chapter a t the annual dinner of the Armory Employees Conference at Newbargh. From
SERVICE PINS commemoratleft. Mr. MacDonald (reading); Irving Conklin, vice president; Robert B. Mlnerley, president; Arthur W.
McDonald, treasurer; L. N. Greene, executive secretary; Michael S. Galvin, recording secretary, and Chorles ing 25 years of service were presented to six staff members of
H. Outhouse, delegate.
Willowbrook State School a t a
dinner on May 24.
garet Sheridan, Lawrence Currier, chairman; Thomas Bolan, and ter, CSEA,^ is discussing a proHonored were Dr. Harold H.
and Ann McCoy; Troy L. O., Clarence Lovell.
posed resolution, to be submitted Berman. director; Maurice Sipple,
Charles Smith; Schenectady L. O.,
Grievance: Harry Spodak, chair- at the CSEA executive commit- head stationary engineer; Lillian
Irving l^arks.
man; Andrew Geddis, John Wolff, tee, urging a united effort for the Sipple. head laundry supervisor;
legislative and Resolution: Mer- Peter Murphy, Walter Tips, Law- upgrading of all State employees. Harry Gillette, maintenance foreton Nettleton, chairman; Stanley rence Currier, and Betty Nocella.
The committee also is consid- m a n ; Catherine Gillette, supervisBazyk, and John Wolff.
Discount: Walter Underwood, ering a request to have a field ing attendant, and Michael McNominating: Merton Nettleton, chairman.
representative at the hospital at Inerney, senior maintenance suA REGULAR meeting of the
pervisor.
stated intervals.
executive council, DPUI Albany chairman; Stanley Bazyk, and
Members
of
the
chapter
are
acThe awards were presented by
chapter, CSEA, waj; held at Asso- John Wolff.
tive participants in Albany's civic
Pension liberalization is another
Revision of Constitution and affairs. Last month Walter Tips, topic engaging the chapter's a t - C. Ernest Smith, president of t h e
ciation headquarters on April 21.
Mrs. Margaret Willi, chapter presi- By-Laws: Merton Nettleton, chair- Tom Bolan, Kay Meehan, B a r - tention. A pension of $50 a month board of visitors.
Open house was held for all e m dent, appointed the following com- man; Stanley Bazyk, and John bara Costello and Larry Currier under Social Security, for two and
Wolff.
mittees:
assisted in the tulip festival.
a half years' service, was com- ployees of the school. Hundreds
Membership:
Elisabeth
McProgram: Alfred L. Bunke,
Next month the chapter is pared to $55 a month l h a t - a cer- paid tribute to the director and
Knight, chairman; Arcade Bldg., chairman; Ralph Garrison, Doro- sponsoring an entry in the annual tain State employee will receive the guests. Refreshments were
Alice Felock. Woodrow LaHaise, thy Honeywell, Walter Underwood, Soap Box Derby. Harold Schwebel, after 20 years' service. The con- served. Music for dancing was
and Louis E h r h a r d t ; Standard Walter Tips, R u t h Jordan, and treasurer, was designated to con- clusion was offered t h a t the State provided by George Weickert.
Bldg., Andrew Geddis and Eleanor Margaret Sheridan.
The committee in charge of a r tact the Superintendent of the Al- Retirement System does not guar- rangements
Packer; Orange Street, Peter
included Dr. Frank B.
antee sufficient retirement beneSocial:
Dorothy
Honeywell,
bany
Home
for
Children
to
select
Murphy; Drislane Bldg:., J o h n chairman; Eleanor Packer, Alice
Glasser, Florence Goodfield, J o h n
fits.
a
boy.
Donald
Kennedy
was
picked
Allen, Emilie Smith, Dorothy Mik- Felock, Mary Mabeus, Betty NoJ. Siano, Kenneth'V. Borey. Fred
A proposal was made t h a t the Carroll and Mrs. Catherine Webb.
hitarlan, Sally Cassidy, John Bax- cella, Mary Teal, Lawrence Cur- for the driver and the membership
will
be
rooting
for
him.
meal
ticket
controversy
be
deter, Charles Leggett, Rose Dul- rier, and Walter Tips.
Marcella Rost, account clerk,
cided by having employees specigarian, and Ida Witt; A.P.W.
(Continued on page 5)
fy
which
meals
they
will
not
regBldg., Betty Nocella.Dora Miles,
Budget and Auditing: S t a n fy
which
meals
they
will
not
regWalter Tips, Monica H a n r a h a n , ley Bazyk, chairman;
Robert
I another t h a t meal tickets be isLillian Leonard, Mary Teal, Ann Bucher. and Charles Leggett.
THE PROGRAM
committee,
Grill, Dorothy Honeywell, MarPublicity:
Irene
Stapleton, Creedmoor State Hospital chap- , sued for a specific time period,
if
^
^^
and charged off only as used. The
aim is to produce a pattern t h a t
will eliminate unnecessary food
preparation and other waste.
Loss* of sick leave on quitting
service should be discontinued, except in cases of dismissal, was
another proposal.
Superpowered
31 TUBES
When the chapter reaches conclusions on these matters it inLie. " 6 3 0 " Chassis
tends to send copies of the resoMFR. Lie. UMDER RCA PAT.
lutions to other hospital chapters,
FREE CASHING
so t h a t a united Mental Hygiene
12" CONCERT SPEAKER
of City-, S t a t e a n d F e d e r a l
delegation can plump for the same
p a y checks
resolutions.
Also up for consideration are
these projects: a doctor's certiEASY-TO-REACH
Price Includes Federal Tax
ficate to be given after pass day;
LOCATION in the
24 Months to Pay
no more annual ratings; establishMunicipal Center, near G o v ment of the five-day week; seniorit"' increments to be granted;
ernment ofFices a n d courts
an Association representative to
be present at all grievance committee meetings.
Story in Civil Defense
INSTALLATION
Creedmoor
is the largest hosNEW YORK CITY
WOrth ^-4790
pital in NYC and is one of the
Window or Roof
Near All Subways. Buses, Hudson Tubes
hospitals signed up in the Medical
Emergency Division of Civil DeAnd All Civil Centres
PARTS WARRANTY
fense. Under the directorship of
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INCL. SAT.
Dr. H. A. LaBurt, senior director,
Including Picture Tube
OPEN THURS. EVE. UNTIL 8 P.M.
and Dr. F. M. Criden, assistant
director, the Ci'eedmoor group is
recognized as one of the best orFOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
ganized defense units in NYC.
BRING THIS AD
Adaptable
To Color
Thei-e is about everything within the hospital you would find in
a small city. Creedmoor h a s its
own auxiliary policemen and po;
licewomen, light duty rescue unit',
auxiliary fire fighters, medical
teams, and a casualty room set
Main Office
up with medical supplies to take
51 CHAMBERS ST.
care of 250 casualties.
Jy$t Eajt of Broadwoy
Dr. LaBurt, deeply interested in
civic and civil defense affairs, has
Grand Central O f f i c e
permitted the use of space to the
5 Eost 42nd Street
Queens units for meetings. CreedJust off Fifth Avtnue
start High as $73.00 a week. Experience usually not needed
moor has contributed time and
personnel in the form of one of
ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND
the first all-out drills to be held
Be Ready When Next Examinations Are HeW
in
the
country,
and
personnel
for
in New York, New Jersey and Vicinity
drills to be held in the police precincts throughout the City. I. J .
Rearmament Program has created
Scott, chief engineer, is a deputy
divisional supervisor, and Frank
/
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Thousands of Additional Openings.
per annum
Pressell is precinct supervisor of
*
(nof G o v ' t Controlled)
Veterans Get Special Preference
the building defense. Roland C a r Jan. 1tl to June 3 0 i h , 1 9 5 2
/
Dept. 1-56. 130 W . 42 St.; N. Y. 36 penter
is deputy borough superFull Particulars and 32-Page
/
Send me, absolutely FREE. (1) list of avail, visor for Queens. Leonard Persell
INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
Book on Civil Service FREE
oble positions: (2) free copy of 32.page book is deputy building control superHOW you have the best opportunity in
/
—"How to Get a U. S. Government Job"; (3) visor.
Memb«r Federal Deposit InsaiBMe Cefperatien
many years to get a big-pay U. S. Civil
^
Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
The
hospital
ha.s
signed
up
780,
Service Job with generous vacations, sick
for a U. S. Government Job.
or 80% of the employees for the
leaves, retirement pensions and ether
y
Medical Emergency Division, and
Everyone's talkinir about the
Name
benefits. Fill out and mail coupon today!
/
Ag<
is prepared to open a hospital camera-and-fllm offer for the
Learn how you can prepare at home to
J
Street
anywhere, at short notice. Public readers of The LETADKK. A |33.95
Apt, N®....
get one of the many excellent iobs open
'
shelters on the groimds have been value for only $3.95. Sec det»ib
NOW! Act Today I
/
city
set up for visitorji.
pn page 7,
DPUl, Albany
Creedmoor
21"
RCA
WORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET
IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED
CONSOLE CABINET
TRANS-MANHATTAN
75 CHURCH ST. cor VESEY
*299
1 DOUBLE I
CONVENIENCE!
FREE
WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB?
MEN - WOMEN
•'
i ' '
JI
t M
n
11 H
t
CIVIL
f Tuegdny, June 10, 1952
SERVICE
Activities of Employees
•
only way to acquire any real
recognition.
Congratulations to Luke Foster
of the Adjutant General's Office,
State Arsenal, Brooklyn, on the
marriage of his daughter, Dorothy, to Technical Sergeant Robert
Davis at the Church Redeemer,
Astoria. Sergeant Davis is the
circulation manager of "LeatherNeck," a U. S. Marines publication. They will live at Arlington,
Va. The chapter wishes the happy
couple many years of wedded bliss.
Sincere sympathy to George
Bennett, 13th Regt. Brooklyn, on
the recent loss of his father.
The home of Herman Johnson
THE NEXT regular meeting of of the 101st Mechanized Cavalry,
the Armory Employees chapter. Broklyn, is bustling. His daughMetropolitan Area, CSEA, will be ter and three grandchildren are
held at the 14th Regiment Ar- living with him while his son-mmory. Brooklyn, on J u n e 18 at law. Jack Nickelson, is servmg
8:30 P.M.
with our armed forces in France.
Tony Scala, corresponding secJack DeLisi, newly elected vice
president,
will
be
appointed retary, lOlst Cavalry Armory,
chairman of the membership com- Manhattan, lost his pay check.
mittee. I t is urgent t h a t every Arrangements will be made with
member attend and bring a non- the N. Y. Port of Authority for
free passage on the ferry to and
member.
Everyone should sign up now from Staten Island. On the way
and become an active member. uptown he can stop at the local
There is plenty of work to be done Bowery Mission for a hot meal
and lots of help will be needed. each day, t h a t is, until his check
A 100% concerted effort is the is returned.
(Continued from page 4)
received two matched pieces of
luggage at a luncheon in her h o n or given by fellow-employees on
May 21. She flew to London, England, on J u n e 5 for her marriage
to Sergeant Thomas (Tim) Riley,
U. S. Army Air Corps, stationed in
England. The wedding tooic place
in London on J u n e 6. The couple
will tour England for three weeks.
The chaptea- extends its heartiest
congratulations and best wishes.
Metropolitan Armory
new
styles!
N O W H E R E !
WILL YOU FIND A SELECTION AS LARGE
AS AT
new
<
colors!
VARIETY
NOWHERE I Will You Ffnd Prices Lower
LARGEST
SELECTION
OF
L I V I N G R O O M , B E D R O O M AND
D I N I N G ROOM
FURNITURE
HEADBOARD
BEDS AND
BEDDING
SOFA
BEDS
$ 5 9 0 0
$8950
THREE
SHOWROOMS
V A I I I E T
F i i n i i t i i r e
Designers
and Distributors
C«».,
of Fine
Y
I n c .
Furniture
518 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK
Tel.: PLaza 7-3737
88-12 QUEENS BLVD.
E L M H U R S T
LONG
ISLAND
95 CENTRAL AVENUE
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
WHite Plains 8-6633
We Cater
Especially
CIVIL SERVICE
To
EMPLOYEES
Page Five
LEADER
Sing Sing
H. Eliot K a p l a n , L e a v i n g
StatePost,LaudedbyDewey,
Moore, McCovern, Aides
OFFICERS of Sing Sing Prison
chapter, CSEA, were installed by
Charles E. Lamb, president of the
Correction Conference, at Moose
Hall, Ossining. They are: President. Martin Mulcahy; vice president, J a m e s Anderson; secretary,
Irving A. Anderson;
delegate,
James Adams; alternate delegate,
Charles Scully; sergeant-at-arms,
ClifTord Decker.
Elected to the executive committee are: James Adams, Carl
Hunt, Charles Lamb, Frank Leonard, Charles Scully and George
Vetter; and to the oflficers* mess
committee, Fred Koopman, William
Koblenzer
and
George
Yeung.
Committee reports were submitted by August Westphal, Sr.,
on the dinner dance recently held
at Bill Reibers' and by Charles
Lamb, chairman of the membership and publicity committees.
Legislative plans were discussed
and instructions were given to the
delegate to the semi-annual Correction Conference which will be
held in Albany J u n e 17 and 18.
ALBANY, June 9—The work of not have the benefit of your full
H. Eliot Kaplan, who will this time service, but I know t h a t you
month leave his position as Deputy will continue to make a great conState Comptroller in charge of the tribution to better government.
retirement system, has been lauded Your devotion to the principles of
by Governor Dewey, Lieutenant civil service and your loyalty to
Governor F r a n k C. Moore, and our State and local employees
Comptroller J. Raymond McGov- have served as an example for all
ern. Employees of the Retirement of us."
Division in the State Department
In a letter of resignation subof Audit and Control are honoring mitted last week to Mr. McGovern,
Mr. Kaplan in a dinner scheduled Mr. liaplan explained t h a t he h a d
for Tuesday, June 10, at the Petite accepted an invitation from Mr.
Paris Restaurant in Albany. They Moore, who was then Comptroller,
are presenting the retiring Deputy In December, 1948, to take the post
Comptroller with a scroll of a p - he is about to leave because it prepreciation.
sented an opportunity to put into
practice business principles in
Keen Understanding
governmental administration.
Governor Dewey wrote:
"It is with great regret t h a t I
"Unfortunately." he continued,
learn of the retirement of H. "I have found the sacrifice, ecoEliot Kaplan as Deputy State nomic, social and physical, f a r
Comptroller. He has discharged more onerous t h a n I ever conthe duties of t h a t important office templated. In fairness to those dewith keen understanding of its pendent on me I find it imperaneeds and has exercised consum- tive to return to the practice of
mate tact, intelligence and in- law, and serve as consultant in
dustry.
the field of public and industrial
"Mr. Kaplan, who has been pension administration."
serving the people for a number
High Standards
of years in many capacities, has
Comptroller McGovern, in acmade valuable contributions to the cepting the resignation "with deep
cause of good government and to regret." wrote to Mr. Kaplan:
the public benefit. All of us in "The high standards you have set
ERIE CHAPTER, CSEA. will State government will miss hipi have made a tremendous and lasthold its next meeting at Semper very much indeed.
ing impression not only upon the
Fidelis Post, East Utica Street,
I am happy to join his asso- office but upon all with whom you
Buffalo, on Wednesday, J u n e 11 ciates and his many other friends have come in contact and I ami
at 8:30 P.M. George H. Fischle is in extending to him' best wishes sure t h a t the Retirement System
chapter president.
for success and liappiness in his has greatly improved under your
leadership."
The Competitive Civil Service future aativities."
Employee's Association of Western
Moore Lauds Devotion
Similar sentiments were exNew York, a unit of the Erie
Don't miss the
sensational
chapter, will meet J u n e 19 a t pressed by Lieut. Gov. Moore, who
8:30 P.M. at Daly Post in B u f - wrote to Mr. Kaplan: "I regret oainera-and-film offer on i^age 7
falo. Frank E. McDade, unit pres- t h a t the people of t h e State will Value of $33.95 for only $3.95.
ident, will preside.
Erie
High-Pay
J o b for
Speedy Steno
ALBANY, J u n e 9 — Speedy
stenographers will have a chance
to compete for high-paying positions through an open-competitive examination for hearing reporter scheduled by the Civil Service Department for September
20. There will be no requirements
of training and experience, and
no written test. Candidates will
have to pass a performance test—
•ecording two-voice dictation by
hand or machine at a speed of 175
words per minute and transcribing tiieir notes by typewriter at a
minimum speed of 25 words per
minute—to qualify.
Jobs to Be Filled
There are about 60 jobs to be
filled in Albany. Binghamton, Buffalo. New York City, Rochester
and Syracuse. The starting salary
is $4,206. Details will be available
from the Civil Service Department
when the examination is announ
ced J u n e 30.
Woman Cleaner
Jobs to Be Filled
Fast by NYC
Several hundred candidates in
the woman cleaner test were ex
amined medically by the NYC
Civil Service Commission, so t h a t
there would be enough names on
the list to take care of require
ments for the next few months
The women were examined medi
cally at the same time they turned
in their written applications, and
were also given a test of reading
and writing at t h a t time.
The candidates totalled 2,032
Applications were received for
three consecutive days. On the
first day 60 per cent of the total
showed up. The eligibles are
placed on the list in the order of
application. The job is in the
Labor Class.
Appointments are expected soon
after the list is established. Tiiose
not yet examir^ed medically will
be called to the office of Paul M.
Brennan, director of tiie Commission's medical-physical bureau.
The list could be issued without
examining all candidates medically, but before being appointed,
eligibles would have to pass the
medical.
There's a $39.95 v^lue yours for
only $3.95. T u r n to pai^e 7 for
detailii.
D E L E H A N T Y
BULLETIN
of Career
Opporfunifies!
Applications
Are
Now
Open!
Must Be Filed by June 25th—Written Exam Oct. 25th
FIREMAN —
^^^^
Salary $92 a Week After 3 Years - $71.60 to Start
COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
a t the School Where More Than 80% of N.r. City's Firemen Trained
« Exi»rrit'iu«l Instructors *
Interesting Lccturcs •
Home Study Material
• Trial Kxnins
•
I'ully Equipped Gym •
Outdoor Track «
Showers
EXPERT ADVICE AND MEDICAL EXAMINATION WITHOUT CHARGE
Classes Now Meeting in Manhattan and Jamaica
MANHATTAN; WED at 1 or 8 P.M. JAMAICA; MON. at 7:30 P.M.
Prepare
Now! Examination
For
COURT ATTENDANT
SUPREME, GENERAL SESSIONS and COUNTY COURTS
Entrance Salary up to $4,670 a Year
Opportunity for Promotion to Positions Paying up to $9,000 a Year
Preparation under supervision of M. J. DELEHANTY, for many years
clerk in the Supreme Court, who has prepared more than 80% of
men appointed in the various courts.
^
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Page Six
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tues<1«y, Jun* 10, 1 ^ 2
r
•LEAPER. Living Costs Up Again
Antvrieu'H
tMrgcst
Weekly
for
Public
The general trend of wage statistics is still on the-upswing. The Consumers
Price Index, which took a sharp drop in February, has now nearly regained its
all-time high position in January of 189.1. The Earnings figures continue, generally, to increase, as do the Federal Reserve Bank Indexes. Hourly Earnings in New
York State Manufacturing remain the same, while weekly earnings increased very;
slightly over the previous month.
Employeen
Member Audit Burcaii of Circulations
Ptihlislicd every Tuesday by
LEADER
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-iOIO
Jerry F i n k c L s t c i n , Publisher
Maxwell Lclinitin, Editor and
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H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General Manager
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Subscription Price S2.50 per Annum
o
C
'"P.JS
u S
INDEXES
<bfi
C.S
«
IVIL service employees have put on an art show that
matches, in content, quality, and maturity, many of
the "professional" shows. Now showing at the Riverside
Museum, in New York City, the show is the work of an
employee group, the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association. It is the second time such
a show has been put on; the first one was staged in the
Albany Museum of Art last year, and that too proved to
be an outstanding success.
There exists a reservoir of talent among public employees. It is a forward step that this reservoir is being
l-tipped.
Now that the art shows have proven successful in
Albany and in New York City, why not have them in other
centers around the state, too? And why stop with painting, sculpture, and ^ceramics ?
Why not civil service symphony orchestras, choral
groups, jazz bands, camera clubs and competitions, little
theatre groups? Encouragement should be given to the
development of literary talent among public employees.
Nor would we stop with the cultural aspects of living'.
There is a vast prospect in the development of craft and
hobby interests among civil servants.
We f e J that in opening up this aspect of employee
activities, unsuspected new opportunities both for employee development and for public relations present themselves.
April
Consumers Price I n d e x (a)
188.7
188.0
+ 0.4
Apri]
Purcha.se Power of Dollar (b)
.53
.53
—
April .
Wholesale Index,—Revised
111.9
112.5(r) —0.5
March
P.R.B. Index-Cler. & Prof.
205<p)
204(p)
+0.5
March
P.R.B. I n d e x Composite (c)
233<p)
232<p) + 0.4
P.R.B. I n d e x Mfg. (weekly) (c) M a r c h
282fp)
280(p) + 0.7
DOLLAR E A R N I N G S
Hourly—N Y S Mfg. (d)
March
1.69
1.69
—
Weekly—N Y S Mfg. (d)
March
67.73
67.13
-10.9
Wholesale T r a d e (wkly) N Y S ( d ) M a r c h
74.38
74.16
+0.3
Retail T r a d e <wkly) N Y S (d) M a r c h
53.21
53.47
—0.5
Hourly E a r n i n g s — U . S. Mfg. (a) M a r c h
1.651(p) 1.643(r) + 0.5
Weekly E a r n i n g s — U . S. M f g . (a) M a r c h
67.20ip) 6 7 . 0 3 f r ) + 0 . 3
Sources:
a—1935-39 100—U. S. Dept. of Labor Bureau of Labor S t a t i s t i c s
b—as m e a s u r e d by t h e Consumers Price I n d e x
c—Federal Reserve B a n k of N. Y.
d — N Y S Dept. of Labor D P U I B u r e a u of Res. & S t a t .
Note: P e r c e n t c h a n g e s are to latest available m o n t h
p—Preliminary
'
r—Revised
C
f^revailing
Pay-Stafe
Policy or Local Yfhim
HE Court of Appeals decided a close question of law
when it held that employees in the graded service of
the competitive class are not entitled to the benefits of Section 220 of the Labor Law. Under that law, laborers, workmen and mechanics engaged in construction, maintenance
or repair of public works are entitled to the pay rates prevailing in local private industry. Under the Civil Service
Law the pay must fall within the salary limits of the
grade.
The way is now open to communities to nullify the
Labor Law provision entirely, by putting ungraded laborers, mechanics afnd workmen into the graded service. A
city hard up for funds might be strongly tempted to avail
itself of this loophole. The fears of thousands of ungraded
employees, now paid prevailing rates, should* be allayed.
The NYC adn\inistration should immediately disclaim any
intention of resorting to this pinching subterfuge.
It is our view that Judge Stanley H. Fuld, in his dissenting opinion, has succinctly stated what is now a very
• real fear of the employees: "Section 220 ceases to be a
state-declared policy and becomes an act of grace on the
part of local officials, to be granted at a whim or withheld
at a pen stroke."
T
a
<J i
X
tS
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1952
Art Show Is
Only a Beginning
.
So
i)
£
184.6
.54
116.5
193(r)
+ 2.2
—1.9
—4.5
221
+ 5.4
+ 3.3
271
1.61
64.58
70.52
51.95
1.571
64.57
+ 6.2
+ 5.0
+ 4.9
[5.5
+ 2.4
+ 5.1
+ 4.1
OS
187.4
' .53
113.7
200
228
272
4 0.7
—
—1.6
+2.0
+2.2
+3.7
1.65 + 2 . 4
64.20 + 5 . 5
73.14 + 1 . 7
54.07 —1.6
1.615+2.2
65.41 + 2 . 7
J
NYC Law Cases
T H E COLiRTS are trying to d e t e r m i n e w h a t constitutes m i l i t a r y
pay. Is it base pay? Base p a y plus
longevity p a y ? Longevity p a y is a
fixture, a n d possibly to be considered a p a r t of base pay. I n c e n t i v e
pay is not a fixture. Should Incentive pay be included, nevertheless,
such as for sea, flight, p a r a t r o o p ,
and other such military duty?
And is t h e definition of m i l i t a r y
pay. as related to salai-y d i f f e r e n tials to be paid by NYC, t h e s a m e
for pension purposes, in which t h e
City m a k e s t h e a n n u i t y c o n t r i b u tions for t h e v e t e r a n for t h e
period of military service?
T h e r e is no firm answer yet on
t h e overall question.
Suit Over Incentive P a y
J a m e s H. S h e r i d a n , a stenogr a p h e r in t h e Court of G e n e r a l
Sessions, NYC, is suing t h e City
for $814 in t h e Municipal Court,
claiming t h a t t h e a m o u n t r e p r e sents t h e u n p a i d difference between his lower military p a y a n d
his City pay, arising f r o m sea d u t y
pay. He says he's entitled to t h a t
e x t r a difference u n d e r Section
245 of t h e S t a t e Military Law.
T h a t section provides t h a t a f t e r
t h e first 30 days those m e m b e r s
of a reserve force or corps o r d e r ed to military d u t y shall receive
t h e differences if t h e y were in t h e
reserve prior to April 1, 1942.
Mr. S h e r i d a n was a m e m b e r of
t h e Naval Reserve, which was o r dered to Navy duty d u r i n g t h e
war. He received t h e difference
between his total military p a y a n d
his City salary, b u t with t h e sea
d u t y pay left out. T h e difference
was $812 short, h e asserts.
Incentive military p a y is n o t
included In
figuring
t h e City's
a n n u i t y c o n t r i b u t i o n s f o r veterans,
covering t h e i r period of military
June 30 Last Day to Switch
To NYC's Most Liberal Pension
NYC employees have only until Monday, June 30, to
transfer to the liberalized retirement plan under which
half-pay retirement after 25 years, at age 55, is possible.
The employer's contribution toward pension rises
about 20 per cent, and the employee pays additional annuity in the future, and has a choice of different ways of
improving his annuity account for previous years' service.
Employees may get information from the pension representative in their department or from the NYC Employees Retirement System, 52 Chambers Street, NYC.
service. Mr. S h e r i d a n says t h a t
t h e r e f o r e , he is entitled t o t h e
difference between his civil salary
a n d military base p a y a n d not to
a difference between his civil
salary, a n d " m i l i t a r y base p a y "
plus incentive pay.
T h e City says t h a t Section 245
of t h e Military *Law, which c o n cerns salaries, differs from' Section 246, which deals w i t h p e n sions, because t h e wording is d i f f e r e n t . Section 245 requires t h a t
t h e v e t e r a n shall receive " s u c h
p a r t of (civilian) salary or c o m p e n s a t i o n as equals t h e excess" of
job pay over m i l i t a r y pay. T h e
City c o n t e n d s t h a t t h e words
" s a l a r y " a n d " c o m p e n s a t i o n " are
interchangeable, a n d for purposes
of pay differential include all t h e
money t h a t t h e v e t e r a n was paid
for military service.
I n a r e c e n t case t h e City m a i n tained t h a t it did not have to m a k e
a n n u i t y c o n t r i b u t i o n s for v e t erans' a n n u i t y where m i l i t a r y base
pay exceeded civil compensation.
T h e City m a i n t a i n e d t h a t base pay
includes incentive pay. S u c h a
construction would m a k e t h e c o n tribution by t h e City smaller. J u s tice Samuel H. H o f s t a d t e r , in New
York C o u n t y S u p r e m e Court, held
t h a t incentive pay was not to be
included f o r a n n u i t y purposes,
since such pay is not a p a r t of
base pay. T h e City did n o t appeal.
So " m i l i t a r y base p a y " alone is
t h e d e t e r m i n i n g f a c t o r . Mr. S h e r i d a n a n d o t h e r s w a n t to know why
it s h o u l d n ' t prevail for s a l a r y d i f ferentials, bonuses a n d
increments. I n f a c t , Mr. S h e r i d a n h a s
s t a r t e d a s e p a r a t e suit for inclusion of bonus a n d i n c r e m e n t s .
Suit Over B o n u s
R a y m o n d F. Foy, a s t e n o g r a p h e r
in t h e City Court, is suing t o c o m -
Members About
To Retire Can Get
Report on Pension
Members of t h e New York. S t a t e
Employees R e t i r e m e n t System who
expect to retire within six m o n t h s
m a y o b t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e
n u m b e r of years' service credited
to t h e m a n d c o n t r i b u t i o n r a t e , or
estimate of t h e r e t i r e m e n t allowance t h e y , m a y expect, should
they not ' b e able to m a k e t h e
c o m p u t a t i o n themselves.
M e m b e r s should write to t h e
New York S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t System, 256 W a s h i n g t o n
Avenue, Albany, N. Y.. giving full
n a m e a n d address. N Y S E R S registration n u m b e r a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t , municipality or agency in
which they are employed.
DAV H O N O R S ANN LEHMAN
Ann L e h m a n , In c h a r g e of t h e
physically h a n d i c a p p e d p r o g r a m ,
S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Service, who
retired t h i s m o n t h , was cited by
the Disabled American Veterans
for h e r years of f a i t h f u l , conscientious .service to t h e h a n d i c a p p e d .
Miss L e h m a n h a s been in t h e
Division of P l a c e m e n t a n d U n e m ployment I n s u r a n c e for 20 years.
pel t h e City to include bonuses
covering t h e period of his m i l i t a r y
service in figuring differential pay.
T h e bonus question Is before
t h e Brooklyn courts in a n o t h e r
case. An employee won a suit i n
t h e Municipal Court, t h e Appellate T e r m affirmed t h e decision,
a n d t h e Appellate Division, S e c ond D e p a r t m e n t , . reversed b o t h
lower courts, a n d s e n t t h e case
back to t h e Municipal C o u r t for
a trial of issues of f a c t . T h e s e
issues relate to w h e t h e r t h e bonus
was lawfully a w a r d e d t o t h e e m ployees, or a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n m a d e
for his bonus, a n d . if so. t h e A p pellate Division held, t h e bonus
.should be included. B u t in a n y
case a bonus is not payable to a n
employee as a m a t t e r of right, u n less he c a n prove a specific allotm e n t or allocation t o cover his
own case, u n d e r t h e Court's decision.
S t a t e G u a r d Case
E d m u n d C. Buehler, a n investigator in t h e Comptroller's office, is
also suing f o r difTerential pay. H e
was a m e m b e r of t h e S t a t e G u a r d ,
which t h e law provides is a r e serve force to be included in d i f f e r e n t i a l benefits. He resigned
from the State Guard during the
war to accept a commission as a
C a p t a i n in t h e Army. H e m a i n t a i n s t h a t his answer t o his c o u n try's call—the Army was building
u p its investigating unit—was- o r dered m i l i t a r y d u t y such as e n titles hiiu to t h e differential. Tlie
City .says t h a t h e was not a m e m ber of t h e S t a t e G u a r d w h e n h e
joined t h e Army, t h a t his act i n
so joining was voluntary, based,
as it was, on his application for a
commission in J u n e of 1941, a n d
not t h e result of " o r d e r e d military duty," and that the State
G u a r d never was i n d u c t e d i n t o
t h e F e d e r a l military service. Only
when one's induction is ordered
by t h e U. S. G o v e r n m e n t , f r o m r e serve to active s t a t u s , c a n t h e
d i f f e r e n t i a l apply, t h e City assets.
Messrs. S h e r i d a n a n d Foy a r e
representing
themselves,
while
Mr. Buehler's a t t o r n e y is P r a n k
J . H o r a n . Assistant Corporation
Counsel Albert Cooper r e p r e s e n t s
t h e City in all f o u r actions.
New Grades
Recommended
Paul P. Brcnnon, NYC Civil Service
Commissioner and Acting President
of the Commission, was sworn in for
a full six-yeor term at Cemmitsioner. Originally appointed by
former Mayor O'Dwyer to fill an
unexpired term. Commissioner Breanan was reappointed by Moyer
Vincent R. Impellitteri.
ALBANY. J u n e 9 — The* S t a t e
Director
of Classification
and
Compensation h a s r e c o m m e n d e d
t h e following grade a n d salary
changes. T h e
recommendations
have gone to t h e Director of t h e
Budget for action.
Audit Clerk, G - 2 . to G - 4 .
Senior Commodities T a x E x a m i n e r . G-17 to G18.
Senior P a r i - M u t u e l E x a m i n e r ,
G-17 to G-18.
Senior T r u c k Mileage T a x E x a m i n e r . G - 1 7 to G18,
Supervising Commodities T a x
E x a m i n e r . G21 to G-23.
Supervising P a r i - M u t u e l E x a m iner, G - 2 1 to G-23.
Supervising T r u c k Mileage T a x
E x a m i n e r , G - 2 1 to G-23,
CIVIL
Tmmdmr, Juim; 10, 1952
SERVICE
Page Seven
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ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
STATE.
each
Page Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
$fate Scheduled to Settle
Question of 'Heat Leave'
Tueaclay, June 10, 1952
Eligible Lists
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
rT,.\NMNtt
Ain
(KESKARtll),
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.
Senn, Henrv F., •Willianisvillc R2800
I.Kir(l, l.atwdon, BiHtalo
H0400
rhelps, Norman L,., Buffalo . .7y20«
Khri»r, Helen M.. l.peUawanna 78000
Horni, Chester, Alden
70^00
ALBANY, J u n e 9—The subject a topic which has blown hot and more scheduled to be on the Civil
DepHrtinont uf rlnnnliig, n c s t f h e s t e r
HKMOU l'SY« IIIATKIC H4)< lAIi
Couiitj.
of heat leaves for State workers,cold in recent months—is once Service Commission calendar.
MOKKKK,
1.
GokUcin,
Jacob,
NYC
03850
Department
of I'liblie Welfare, WewtIt is entirely likely t h a t the
S . S c h w a r t z . Marvin, Albany ....!»2;JOO
eheHter
Coniity.
Commission will take action at the 3. WilUciifcld, Morris, Dldjn .;..«8160
1. Beaeh, Su.'<an R., Katunah ..83000
meeting beginning J u n e 24, on the 4. Duncan, George F., Scht<ly
80050 tl.
Brustein, Noinian. I.. I. City ..82800
85730 3. Gentfren,
proposal received from the State 5. Siege), Morton K., Hiiffalo
Edward. Marlbrn. N. J. 81200
0. Hominaini. Mary S., White Tins SOO.-jO 4.
Mitida, Hiverdolo ,...80000
Personnel Council to abolish the 7.
SwaiiUer, Su/.nnnr, Canton . . . .IdOOO 5. Tin-kel,
Price,
Marffaret
8.. L'lien ....70500
practice of allowing employees to ASHOdATK I'LANNKK ( K K S K A K r i l ) ,
0. Drelsin, Rita, Bkljn
78800
Depnrtini'il "f I'lunniiiR. \Vfst«'l«'»ter
go home en masse when the tem7.
Tallman,
Robert
0..'Jai'U^n
Hgts 78400
t'Olllltj.
perature soars.
Harriet, Uli<a ....77700
]. Mandel, Howard, Tu.-Uahoe ..80500 8. Alderwiek,
PROIt.VTION O r i K KR,
Deferred Twice
3. Albert, Floyd 15., I'ceUsliiil ....80S»50
Mestehi-sler Coiiiity.
It appeared first on the Com- 3. Werthaincr. Shirley, Vonkf-r't ..80700 1. Nardozzi,
Robert F.. < bappaiiu,! 85310
SKMOK I'LANNKK (RKSKAKCII),
mission's April calendar. I t was
2. Supeaii. Alvin A., White IMns 81300
Wpstchexter County.
deferred to the May schedule but 1. Afbert, Flo.vd «... reeUBltill
CIIII.U I'SVtHOI.IK.IST,
80850
of Health, Krie Coiint.r.
at t h a t meeting the CSC decided 2. LoiUc, Frances B., Albany ....84700 1.Department
F.abian. Walter A.. Buffalo ...85070
3. Gordon. Harvey. Bronx ......83850
to talk to the Civil Service Em- 4.
Gottlieb, Abe, BUlyn
80350 2. Balester. Ray. Chapel Hill. N. C. 85000
ployes Association and again put 5. Uosenberp, FrPd. Ballimoro, Md. 70300 3. Adornetto, Jopeph, Snyder ....85000
6. Stevens, Daniel. Bronx
70300 4. Schubert, Herman, Wiitianisville 84330
off taking final action.
5. Cohen, Herbert, Bklyii
81f?70
C l.KKK,
The matter was touched upon Erie Coiinty STOKKS
0. Breslin, Froderiek, Woodside ..81000
nepiirtnients an«l InsHliitlons,
in a meeting between CSC and
7. Witt. Leonard R., Fhishine- ..80070
Krip fount.V.
CSEA representatives meeting to 1, Kosowski, Thco., l^acliaw.-uina 0 1 2 0 0 8. Wortham, Gilbert A., NYC ....77330
discuss the entire attendance rule
situation, but no firm decision was
reached.
So the topic of whether or not
to give free time off in hot weather
is
once more back to the Com9 7 D U A N E STREET
N E W Y O R K 7. N . Y .
mission itself.
Two Plans Discussed
The
LEADER learns t h a t a
Academic and Conimercial—Collegf I'reparntorji
N o Exfra Charge
for Mail
Orders
large bloc of sentiment has formed
which
opposes
setting
any
hard
YMCA E V K M N G HIGH SCHOOI/--for Adults. Accredited-academic commercial iUbjecU.
If Prepaid
and fast rule on the long standing
Review claes for CQUivalency e x a m . Folder. 15 W. 63d. KN. 2-S117.
practice. These persons feel t h a t
HALL ACADEMY—Platbueh Ext.. Cor. Fulton St.. B k l j n ReffentE approved.
no matter what is decided certain BORO OK
for Ql'f MA 3.2447.
departments and agencies, by
their size or nature, will continue Bnilding & Plant Management. Stalionarjr & Custodian Enginecrg LIccnse Treparationa.
to do as they see fit.
TECH.. 44 Coart St.. Bhljn. Stationary Engineers. Custodians. S u p t t .
Another bloc feels the plan AMERICAN
Firemen. Study bldg. & plant management Incl. license preparation. MA 5 - 2 7 1 4 .
currently in use in DPUI, and incidentally the one proposed by the
BaHtness Selioots
Personnel Council, is best. Under
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time.
MONROE SCIUIOL OF Kr<>IVE.SS, Short Courses, Switihboard, Typewritinpr, Conir>tometry. Day and evening. Bulletin C. East 177lli St. and Boston Road (RKO
Chester Theatre Eldg.) Bronx. KT 2-5000.
Complete Guide For
FIREMAN
STUDY BOOK $2.00
SampSe Questions
Practice Material
LEADER BOOKSTORE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
C o n n . Calls
Stearns as
Exam Expert
sove becovse you ore a
PREFERRED RISKI
HARTFORD, J u n e 9~-J. Allyn
Stearns of White Plains. N. Y., 3rd
vice president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, has been
Draftine
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LANGUAGE
•
•
SCHUULS
CHKISTOI'HE SCUUOL OB LANGUAGES, (Uptown Sctiool). f^arn Language*. Con^
versational French, Spanish. German. Italian, etc. Native Teacher Appr.
for Veta. Approved by State Depar tment of Education. Daily 9 A. M. t o 0
P . M. 2 0 0 West 1 3 5 l h St. NYC. WA 0 - 2 7 8 0 .
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1 name
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I ADDRESS
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tiie«rctarlal
DRAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET. N.Y.C. Secretarial Accounting. Drafting. Journalism,
Day-Night. Write for Catalog BE 3 - 4 8 4 0
HEFFLEV & BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. cor.
Brooklyn 17. NEvins 8 - 2 9 4 1 Day and evening. Veteranp Eligible.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INSX. 2 1 0 5 - 7 t h Ave. (cor. 125th St.)
and civil service trainii]ii Moderate cost MO 2-G086.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
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riatbush,
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J. ALLYN STEARNS
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at the Connecticut state Capitol
in Hartford, last week assisting
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series of state-wide competitive
civil service examinations. Mr.
Stearns is serving as an expert on
a State Examining Board and is
acting as chairman. This is the
third time t h a t his services have
been used by Connecticut for civil
service examinations. He has been
highly commended by State authorities for his work.
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Hiring Pool
For A t t e n d a n t
Under W a y
NYC hiring pools for filling jobs
from the eligible list for attendant will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, J u n e 10 and 11. A thousand eligibles have been called to
the Civil Service Commission's
office, 299 Broadway, wheie personnel officers of City departments
will do the hiring.
There are 500 vacancies in 12
City agencies, most as attendant,
others as messenger, bridge tender and watchman.
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Ttie8<1aT, June 10, 1952
CIVIL
50 Firemen, 8 Chiefs
Named to NYC Fire Dept.
Fifty new firemen and eight new
battalion chiefs are scheduled for
appointment in the NYC Fire Department, eflective Monday, J u n e
16. The appointments followed a
long campaign by the Uniformed
Fire Officers Association and the
battalion chief eligibles. Battalion
Chief Tom Hartnett. of the 17th
battalion, was especially active in
marshalling the arguments, facts
and statistics to prove the need
and feasibility of the new appointments at battalion rank. I t is also
known t h a t Fire Commissioner
Jacob Grumet personally went directly to the Mayor with a dpmand
t h a t these appointments are a
"must." Commissioner
Grumet
had requested 170 firemen. He is
not satisfied with the 50 firemen
he has received, but, he told The
LEADER, "half a loaf Is better
t h a n none, and this helps a little." The present quota for firemen is 8,574, and with 50 new
men appointed, there will be 190
'vacancies in t h a t rank.
The apointments follow the recent action of the NYC administration in appointing six deputy
chiefs.
The New Appointees
Tlie eight men on the battalion
chief list who are slated for the
appointments:
William H. Carmichael, H&L
128.
Herman Sayger, Eng. 5.
James J. Leahey, Eng. 158.
James H. Cochford, limited service sqaud 1.
Jeremiah G. Cronin, Jr. HiSsL
162.
John J. Culley, H&L 111.
Robert J. Reynolds, Eng. 72.
Martin P. O'Connor, Eng. 41,
Next man who now goes to the
top of the list is Richard Baker,
followed by Daniel O'Connell.
The Winning Arguments
Among the arguments which
State A d d s
Four N e w
J o b Titles
ALBANY, June 9—Four new
titles have been added to the
State job structure. The salaries
listed below are basic rates, and
do not include the 1952-53 emergency compensation.
Assistant Administrative Supervisor of Machine
Accounting,
G-20, $4242—$5232.
Assistant Income Tax Director
(Revenue and Accounts), G-31,
$6490—$7935.
Consultant on Child Detention
Care, G-20, $4242—$5232.
Industrial Geographer, G-14,
$3451—$4176.
were presented to support promotions were these;
The following reasons were pre•sented to support promotions to
the rank of Battalion Chief on
Medal Day, the Fire Department's
Traditional promotion day.
In the rank of Battalion Chief,
eight vacancies now exist.
On June 2, 1952 there were
Captains Acting in the R a n k of
Battalion In the following n u m ber: 36 men in approximately 50
battalions (26 on the 6-9 tour).
About 36%.
In addition there are a n u m ber of Battalion Chiefs assigned
to L.S.S. No. 1 and continued
light duty.
If the vacancies are filled there
will still be a shortage of ten
Chiefs below t h a t given as a minim u m requirement by the Lazarus
Report. Specified minimum n u m ber in t h a t report is 182.
Battalion Chiefs are considered
the "work horses" of the Fire Department, being the key men in
the fire fighting phase of the job
as well as being the most important liason group in the Department.
Since there are at present no
captain or lieutenant lists in existence, promotions to battalion
chief will not necessitate any other
promotions to fill in. Vacancies
will not be filled in therefore, and
the vacancy control desired by the
administration will not be jeopardized.
The captains now on the list
are acting in the rank of battalion
chief without compensation, and in
addition are responsible for the
proper running of their own companies, even though they are pot
there.
There is more justification for
vacancies in the rank of captain
t h a n in the r a n k of Battalion
Chief due to the lack of a captain's list. It is more reasonable to
expect t h a t a "company ofiBcer"
fill in for the rank of captain t h a n
for a captai nto play two parts,
t h a t of a company oflBcer a n d a
chief officer, all without the proper compensation.
To promote battalion chiefs at
the present rate of $6,700 wil appear less of an expense t h a n to
defer it and promote t h e m later
at the new rate of $6,700 plus the
new cost of living bonus.
The cost estimated for the promotion of captain to battalion
chief for the present budget •will
amount to about $33 per man.
This is based on the f a c t t h a t
there will be no overall increase in
each other line to fill in, due to
absence of other lists.
The Fire Department immediately requested the Civil Service
Commission to certify eligibles for
the promotion of eight to b a t talion chief and the appointment
of 50 firemen.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
Five Changes Announced
In Top Mental Hygiene Posts
ALBANY, June 9 — Dr. Henry
Brill, director of Craig Colony,
Sonyea, and Dr. Robert C. Hunt,
director of St. Lawrence State
Hospital, have been appointed
assistant commis.sioners in the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
Both appointments are effective
July 1 at starting salaries of $12,521.50 a year, in the administrative offices of the department at
Albany.
Appointed to succeed Dr. Brill
as director of Craig Colony is Dr.
Charles Greenberg, assi.stant director at Harlem Valley State
Hospital. Dr. George F. Etling,
assistant director of Rome State
School, will succeed Dr. Hunt as
director of St. Lawrence State
Hospital.
Appointed director of Buffalo
State Hospital to fill a vacancy
caused by the retirement last
month of Dr. Christopher Fletcher
is Dr. Duncan Whitehead, presently assistant director of Brooklyn State Hospital. The three appointments named will be effective
July 1 at a salary range of $11,329.75 to $13,667 a year.
Long-Time State Aides
Both assistant commissioners
have been in state hospital service approximately 20 years. Dr.
Brill, a native of Bridgeport, Conn,
graduated f r o m Yale University
with the degree B.A. in 1928, and,
a member of Phi Beta Kappa and
holder of several scholarships, entered the Yale college of medicine,
where he graduated with the degree M.D. in 1932. He went to
Craig Colony as director in J u n e
1950, after 18 years in various
positions on the staff at Pilgrim
State Hospital, serving also as consultant in neurology and psychiatry at Southside Hospital, Bay
Shore. He is the author of many
scientific papers, most of t h e m
dealing with shock therapy and
pre-frontal lobotomy.
Dr. Hunt Born in Egypt
Dr. Hunt was born In Egypt of
missionary parents and came to
the United States when he was
12. A graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania college of medicine In 1931, he interned a t Bryn
Mawr (Pa.) Hospital and served
for a year as resident psychiatrist
PHOTO
at Strong
Memorial Hospital,
Hospital,
Rochester. He was appointed to
the staff of Binghamton State
Hospital in 1933, and the following two years was a fellow in
psychiatry at the Institute of the
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. From 1935 to March 1950,
when he was appointed director of
St. Lawrence State Hospital, he
was on the staff of Rochester
State Hospital, except for miHtary
leave of absence from 1942 to 1946.
In conjunction with his work at
Rochester State Hospital he also
served on the staff of the University of Roche.ster school of medicine, and was assistant psychiatrist at Strong Memorial Hospital.
He is a lieutenant-colonel in the
medical corps. U. S. Army Reserve.
Dr. Whitehead in Army Reserve
Also a lieutenant-colonel in the
U. S. Army Reserve medical corps
is Dr. Whitehead, who has W?en
assistant director at Brooklyn
State Hospital since 1946. He entered state hospital service in 1934,
joining the staff at Utica State
Hospital, and was on war leave
from May 1941 to February 1946,
serving as chief of the neuropsychiatric service at Lovell General
Hospital, Fort Devens, Mass. He
was born in Lynn, Mass. in 1905,
attended public schools of Lynn
and Fitchburg, Mass., and graduated from Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., with the degree of
B.A. in 1926. He spent the following two years on the faculty of
Cornell University
college of
medicine, department of anatomy,
and in 1928 received the degree of
M.A. I n 1931 he graduated from
the same institution with his M.D,
degree, and entered upon two
years internship at Bellevue Hospital, New York City. In 1940 Dr.
Whitehead, while on the staff at
Utica State Hospital, was appointed associate editor of the Psychiatric Quarterly and in 1950 he
became acting editor, in which
capacity he now serves.
Buflfalo State Hospital.
Hospitf
Buffalo
Three
years later he was transferred to
Rockland State Hospital, where
he remained in successive grades
imtil 1944, when he became assistant director at Rome State School.
During this period he did graduate work at the Psychiatric I n stitute, completing a cour.se in
neurology and psychiatry in 1932,
and in 1941 he completed courses
in general, surgical, and neurological pathology at the New York
Postgraduate Hospital. He .served
as lieutenant-commander in the
medical corps, U. S. Naval R e serve, during World War II.
Dr. Greenberg Was Navy Man
Dr. Charles Greenberg is a n a tive of New York City, born in
1906. After attending Fordham
University two years, he graduated from New York University in
1927, receiving the B.S. degree.
After two years at Dartmouth College he entered Rusli Medical
College of the University of Chicago, and graduated in 1931 with
his M.D. degree. He was appointed
to the staff' at Harlem Valley State
Hospital in 1935, after two years
internship in City Hospital, Welfare Island, which included a residency in neurology, and a oneyear residency in psychiatry a t
Syracuse Psychopathic Hospital.
On war leave from^ 1943 to 1946,
he was a lieutenant-commander in
the navy and is now in the reserves. At Harlem Valley he progressed through various grades on
the medical staff to the position
of assistant director.
NYC Holds 12 Exams
Eleven exams were held by NYC
laist Saturday, to which 3,751 candidates were called. The tests:
maintainer's helper, groups A and
C, both open-competitive and promotion; three each, in the a d ministrative series, also dual; and
the assistant civil engineer test.
Tentative key answers will appear
Dr. Etling from Buffalo
Dr. Etling, born in Buffalo In in next week's LEADER.
1903 and graduated from the University of Buffalo college of mediCamera f a n ? W a n n a become
cine in 1928, has been in state one? Don't miss The LE.ADER's
hospital service since 1929, when sensational camera-and-film offer.
he was appointed to the staff of Details on Page 7.
C o s BAMfYx
r
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service
r
U. S.—Second Regional Office, D. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday: closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in t h e New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 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. State Office Building, Buffalo 2, K. Y.
Hours 8:30 to 5. excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
Same applies to exams for coimty jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street. New York
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) 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 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines t h a t may be used for reaching the U. S.,
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R 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 to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State Issue application blanks and receive lilled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not. but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections. NYC residents sh'ould 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, and then only when the exam notice
so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed
by law.
v..
^
HflDDV Birthdflv'
SancU-a win eat 74 more birthday cakes before she's
• gg (jIjJ gg grandpa. And that's just how many twolayer cakes you can whip up in an electric mixer for 2f! worth of electricity from Con
Edison. Electricity
ricity is today's biggest household bargain because Con Edison is on the job!
O
—
.
w^A^v
M
JMA^W
VV
VVTW
CIVIL
SERyicf;
LEADCII
JaM 10, 1 ^ 2
Exams Now Open for Public Jobs
i
factory
experience
equivalent.
Persons graduating by Febniary,
1953, may apply. Exam date, S a t urday, September 27. (Until f u r ther notice).
6748. CIVIL
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN
(Second
FHine
Period), $3,550. Sixty-eight v a cancies. Fee $3. Requirements:
High school graduation a n d experience or education. Persons
graduating by February, 1953, may
apply. Exam d a t e :
Wednesday,
September 24. 1952. (Until f u r t h e r notice).
NYC
Op«n-Competitlve
The following: NYC open comprtitiTC exams are now open. The
stehu-ies ffiven include the $250
c0si-«r-liTing adjustment. The last
day t« file is griven in parenthesis
at the end of each exam notice.
C I 7 8.
HEAD
DIETITIAN
(TEACHING). 13,081, Five v a c a n cies, Hospitals. Pee $2. Requirements: Bachelor's degree in home
eoonoirilcs and one year of exNYC
perience. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
Promotion
«48t. HOME ECONOMIST, $3,780. Twenty-one vacancies. WelThe following NYC promotion
fare.
Pee
$3.
Requirements: exams are now open. Candidates
Bachelor's degree and one year of must be employed in the eiifiUe
experience, or a satisfactory equi- title for six months immediately
valent. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
prior to the exam date in the de«485. PHYSICAL THERAPIST. partment given, unless otherwise
$2,960. Forty vacancies. Hospitals noted. Certification will be limited
and Health. Open to all United to those employed in the eligible
States citizens. Fee $2. Require- title for two years, except where
ments: NYS license to practice an open-competitive list also exphysio-therapy at t h e time of fil- ists. when the period of required
ing applications.
( W e d n ^ d a y , service may be reduced to one
J u n e 18).
year. The last day to file is given
6526. STRUCTURE MAINTAIN- in parenthesis at the end of each
ER. GROUP C, $1.74 to $2.04. F i f t y notice.
599®. ASSISTANT SUPERVIvacancies, Bd. of Trans. Pee $3.
Requirements: Four years of ex- SOR (STRUCTURES), (Prom.).
perience, and under 50 years of $5,221 to $5,920. Four vacancies,
age. Performance test d a t e : Tues- Bd. of Trans. Fee $5. Eligible
day, December 2.
(Wednesday, title: One year as Foreman (Structures) or Foreman (Structures,
J u n e 18).
6571. ENGINEER - ASSESSOR Groups A. B, D. E or F ) . Exam
(RAILROAD) (GAS)
(STRUC- d a t e : Friday, July 11. (WednesTURAL) (UTILITY). $5,950. Two day, J u n e 18).
6228. SUPERVISOR, ( P r o m ) ,
vacancies in Gas and Railroad
specialties. Tax. One vacancy, $4,140 to $4,620. Twenty-three vaJuly 1, in Utility specialty. P e r sons who filed in February, 1952,
need not file again. Fee $5. R e quirements: Bachelor's degree in
engineering and six years of experience, or a satisfactory equivalent, and a NYS professional
engineer's license at the time of i
investigation. (Wednesday, J u n e
18».
65»6. DIRECTOR OF REAL
ESTATi:, $4,021 and over. One
vacancy at $8,000, Housing Authority. Fee $4. Requirements: 10
years of experience and a NYS
real estate broker's license at the
time of investigation. • (Wednesday, J u n e 18».
6C35. AUTO MECHANIC (DIESi'X), $4,100 for 250 days. Four
vacancies. Sanitation, Fee $4. Requirements: Five years of experience. Tentative exam d a t e : S a t urday, September 27. (Wednesday,
J u n e 18».
6701.
MEDICAL
SOCIAL
^/VORKER, GRADE
1. $2,960.
Aeventy-five vacancies, Hospitals.
Open to all United States citizen^.
Fee $2. Requirements: Bachelor's
degree and two years of experience. or a satisfactory equivalent.
(Wednesday, June 18).
6727. DENTAL
ifi^GIENIST
(Ninth Filing Period). $2,410.
Tliirty vacancies. Health; 13 vacancies, Ho.spitals. Fee $2. Requirements: A NYS dental Hygicnist's license a t the time of
filing application. (Until furtlier
notice*.
6747. JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER (Second FUinir Period!. $3,550. Fifty-six vacancies.
Fee $3. Requirements: Bachelor's
degree in engineering, or a Satis-
cancies. Welfare. Fee $4. Eligible
title: Assistant Supervisor. Requirements: High school g r a d u a tion a n d one year of experience,
jrius education and 'or experience.
Exam d a t e : S a t u r d a y , Novemlaer
22. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
64«8. ASSISTANT
RESIDENT
BUILDINGS SUPERINTENDENT.
(Prom.). $3,120 to $4,020. Housing Authority. Fee $3. Eligible
title: Elevator Mechanic, Foreman
of Porters G r a d e 2, Housing: Firem a n , or M a i n t e n a n c e Man. Exam
d a t e : Saturday. October 18. (Wednesday. J u n e 18».
6469, ASSISTANT SUPERVI.
SOR, ( P r o m ) . $3,530 t o $4,020.
Eleven vacancies. Welfare. Fee $3,
Eligible title: Social Investigator.
Requirements: High school g r a d uation plus education a n d / o r experience. E x a m d a t e : Saturday,
November 22. (Wednesday, J u n e
18).
6495. ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER. (Prom.), $4,141 t o
$5,160. All departments. A separate
eligible list will be established for
each department. Fee $4. Eligible
title: Any title in t h e Engineering
or Architectural Service. Requirem e n t s : College degree a n d t h r e e
years of experience or ft satisfactory equivalent. E x a m d a t e : S a t urday, October 18. (Wednesday,
J u n e 18).
6599. FOREMAN
(MECHANICAL P O W E R ) . (Prom.). $2.22 t o
$2.50 a n hour. T w e n t y - t h r e e vacancies. Bd. of Trans. Fee $4.
Eligible title: One year as Power
Maintainer, G r o u p A or Group C.
Exam d a t e : Saturday. November
15. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
6524. SIGNAL MAINTAINER,
(Prom.). $1.80 to $2.04 a n hour.
Thirty vacancies. Bd. of Trans.
Pee $3, Eligible title: Maintainer's
Helper. Group A. Exam d a t e : S a t urday. November 1, (Wednesday.
J u n e 18).
6588. SURFACE LINE DISPATCHER, (Prom.). $4,541 to $5.220. Bd. of Trans. Pee
Eligible title: One year as Surface U n e
Operator.
Requirements:
NYS
chaufTeur's license a t t h e time of
Investigation. E x a m d a t e : S a t u r day. October 18.
(Wednesday,
J u n e 18).
6542. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER (STRUCTURAL). (Prom.).
$4,141 to $5,160. AU departments.
A separate eligible list will be
established for each d e p a r t m e n t .
Fee $4. EUgible title: any title in
t h e Engineering and Architectural
Service. Requirements:
College
degree in engineering a n d t h r e e
years of exprience or a satisfactory quivalent. Exam d a t e : S a t urday. November 1. (Wednesday,
J u n e 18).
6550. JANITOR. GRADE 3.
(Prom.), $3,421. Public Works.
Fee $3. Eligible title:
Janitor.
G r a d e 2. Exam d a t e : Thursday.
September 18. (Wednesday, J u n e
18).
6551. ASSISTANT LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT, (Prom.), $4,141 to
$5,160. Housing Authority. Fee $4.
Eligible title: Junior Landscape
Architect. Exam d a t e : Tuesday,
September 23. (Wednesday, J u n e
18).
6560. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT,
(Prom ), $4,141 to $5,160. All d e partments. A separate eligible list
will be established for each d e p a r t m e n t Fee $4. Eligible title: J u n i o r
Architect. Exam date. Wednesday,
October 1. (Wednesday. J u n e 18).
6564. ASSISTANT MECHANICAL ENGINEER
(SANITARY).
(Prom.). $4,141 to $5,160. E d u c a tion. Fee $4. Eligible title: a n y
title in t h e Engineering a n d A r c h itectural Service. Requirements:
CoHege degree in engineering a n d
t h r e e years of experience, or %
satisfactory
equivalent.
Exam
d a t e : T h u r s d a y , September 25.
(Wednesday, J u n e 18).
6625. CHIEF MARINE ENGINEER. (Prom.). $4,750. Eight v a cancies, Marine a n d Aviation. Fee
$4. Eligible Utle: Marine E n g i neer. Requirements: license as
Chief Engineer, Ocean
Steam
Vessels, or Chief Enginer, Lakes.
Bays. Sounds a n d Rivers. S t e a m
Vessels, or Chief Engineer. F e r r y
S t e a m Vessels, issued by United
States Coast G u a r d M a r i n e I n spection Service, a t t h e time of
investigation. Exam d a t e : S a t u r day. November 1. (Wednesday,
J u n e 18).
6627. F I R S T ASSISTANT MARINE
ENGINEER
(DIESEL).
<Prom.). $3,710. T w o vacancies.
Public Works. Fee $3. Eligible
title: Marine Oiler. Requirements:
First Assistant Engineer, Motor
Vessels, a t least 1,500 h.p. license,
issued by United States Coast
G u a r d Marine Inspection Service,
a t the time of investigation. Exami
date: Saturday.
November L
(Wednesday. J u n e 18).
(Continued
on page 12)
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Make your next one Knickerbocker!
Capital
Conference *
MeetsJunel2
ALBANY, J u n e 9—The Capital
Di.strict Conference of t h e Civil
Sorvifo Employees Association will
meet on Tliursday, J u n e 12. at
Ciookfd Lake Hotel, near Albany.
The dinner begins a t 6 p.m.. and
will include the a n n u a l meeting
and installation of officers. Guests
from many parts of the S t a t e will
bf pre.sent. and an excellent program has been arranged.
M.UNT.AI.NKR'S HELPER
1 IN.AL KEY ANSWERS ISSUED
The final key answers in t h e
nuiintainer'.s helper (E) exam, for
filluiB NYC Board of T r a n s p o r t a tion job.s, were released by t h e
Municipal Civil Service Commission. To question 8 t h e officials
answers are A or D. and to Question 76, A or B. Those were the
only changesThe maintainer's helper (B) key
ha.s not yet been validaed. T h e
Cutnniis.sion suid t h a t it probably
would not be, for several wtiek-s.
L
1
,
SEE K N I C K E R B O C K E R " C A N D I D C A M E R A " O N C B S - T V , C H A N N E L 2 , T U E S D A Y N I ^ T S A T l O g O T O U
• I I-
J-* •
5 ^
11
•
P . ] ^
r
Jniie 1 0 ,
1952
C f Y i n
MEW m O H - P A T TAX JOB
ADDED TO STATE SERVICE
ALBANY, J u n e 9 — A new title
h a s been a d d e d t o t h e s t a t e s e r Tlce a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of
t h e Classification a n d C o m p e n s a tion Appeals Board. I t Is Director
of T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e Accounts, with a s a l a r y r a n g e of
$7,488 t o $9,063, plus emergency
compensation.
COAL
SPRING PRICES
EGG - STOVE
PEA - - - BUCK No. I
RICE - - - .
NUT 20.75
. 17.00
- - -
14.25
13.25
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Why Not Open A Charge Aeet. New
Take Months To Pay
FUEL OIL No. 2 - - I I V 2
FREE Oil Burner Service with tfie
purchase of our oil
Furnace & Chimney Cleaned 7.00
U n u s u a l promotion opportunities
a r e offered by t h e Overseas Affairs
Division, U. S. Army, t o typists
a n d s t e n o g r a p h e r s who will work
in J a p a n . F o r t h a t r e a s o n a college degree Is necessary f o r a p pointment, a n unusual requirem e n t f o r s u c h jobs. T h e Division
explains t h a t it is u n u s u a l also to
h i r e anybody f o r overseas work
who h a s n o experience In a specialty, because t h e degree is m a d e
t h e complete equivalent of experience. T h e Division hopes t o get
many applicants f r o m this month's
graduates.
T h e jobs p a y $2,950, with 10
p e r c e n t e x t r a because of overseas
duty, a n d a r e filled on a t w o - y e a r
basis. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o J a p a n is
provided free, as is t h e r e t u r n t r i p
on completion of t h e d u t y t o u r .
F r e e housing is also provided, taut
appointees m u s t p a y t h e i r own
food bill, about $45 a m o n t h . Ages
are 21 t o 40.
O t h e r New Overseas J o b s
O t h e r jobs opened since t h e
3 2 9 8 A T L A N T I C AVE.
BROOKLYN 8, N. Y.
Help Wanted—Male
BROOKLYN
COLLECTORS
Saturdays Only
O N L Y $975
2 blocks 8tfi A v e . S u b w a y
2 blocks Fulton S t r e e t
V A C A N T 14 R O O M S . . .
STORE
Civil
D u t . h c s s County
Service Commission
3 Yrs. to Pay!
NEW AMAZIKG PLAN
Assistant Sanitarian,
mo.
City of Poughkeepsie
'52 Plyms., Ponts., DeSotos
Alto 'Si's & '52 t
One Appointment Expected
a t $4,332
Auth. DeSoto-PlymoHth Dir.
3510 Webster Ave.. Bx. OL 4-7200
is niakinsr a u t o history I Spoi'ial Finance
plan delivers car of YOtJit c h o i c c
within f e w hours. Wo invite all t h o s e
inti.restetl in owning: a car to see us
Immediately.
N"« Down I'ay't Kwuilred!
» rooms, 3 kitchens,
EASY
SEWING
MONEY
1 6 rooms,
•sa.ooo.
At
HOME
Womi'n w.inttd, f u l l or part time
instruct. Write for details.
RON-SON
Kloise
I'i,
VA
6-1628
GUIDE
Natioaallj
Advertised M'ritt U'atehea
5 0 % OB
i K L E V I S I O N A AFFL1ANCE'&
22Dd St.. M.Y.O. OR. 6 - 0 2 0 2
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
We do Delivet to tbe E x a m i n a t i o n
Rooina
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
Professional
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTERNATIONAL
TV'l'EWRITEB CO.
Services
Kxaminatiou on premises by eye ij»liysician.
St.vlish,
ilependablo
elanses,
nuiderately
PiK'il. Daily !»-•!. Sat. 0-1.
ntOI'KhSION'AI. O r T H ' I A N S
75 .Mad. Ave., Nr. ^Hth
I.K.
]»lr.
Fixit
P A N T S OR SKIRTS
Machines
20"/o TO 50% OFF
NEtiCUl, White, frett-Westliighouse,
Home, Uoinestie.
I'lione us before
buy. ftlr. t a k e . MA 4 - 4 3 0 3 .
F u l l y improved, .nnnual profit, :¥2,400,
cat.h renuire<l
YO.OOO.
Many otlier
good buys.
Y
C.
4-^000
Open till 6 : 3 0
Furniture
For
MURRAY
p.m.
Sale
wity.)
Travel
V A C A T I O N T I M E IS HERE
61 with $750 Down
$50 A M o n t h Poys M o r t q o g e
STUYVESANT AREA
MR. KAUFMAN
-MA
MANHATTAN
H a n d y m a n Special
acant Apt.
$1475 C A S H
Buys 65 Rooms
L I Q U I D A T I O N SALE
N o M o r t g a g e . A v t Fast
1 3 apts., 4 r o o m s each, all rooms private
a s t o i e s . N e w oil burner, nt w brass p l u m b
insr. I n c o m e $ ^ 5 0 monUJ. E x p e n s e s $ S 0 0
Profit $ 1 5 0 . 1. blOfk Mib. station.
C a l l O w n e r PL 7-6985
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All Vacant — No Mortgage
C O N V E N T AVE., 148 St.
1 2 rooius.
brick, oil,
br.iss plumbing.
par<iuet floors, snnken tubs, big
back
yard.
Price
re«luotd
SS'.i.
Reasonable
cash.
CALL 0 \ ^ N K I t I'L. T-tiU85
HOUSES WANTED
•Make arraiiccments w i t h authorized affents
in uiaUinc Air-Sea trips. .•Vll travel service For nuicU a - t i o u pla''e y o u r p i o p c r t i e s
fi-ee local or forciffu. Consult us w i t h con- w i t h us. Buyers waitinif for Urookiyn,
lidenoe for all vacation plans. Pan Ameri- Williamsbrid^e an<l l^iuf Islaiul. Ask for
'-an and all scheduled airlines and steamers.
illTHORN T R . W E L AGENCY • 8 5 4 S e v e n t h
M R . W A L L A C E . Broker
New Ave. Near 5 5 t h Street, N e w York City
r o u I'Laza 7-840U.
Typewriters
TVPEWIUTEK
SPECIALS
$15.00.
Ail
Makes Ken ted. Uepaired. New Portable
Easy feruis, Rosenbaum'e, 1 6 8 3 Broadway
UrooUIyu. N Y GL '<2 0 4 0 0
Household
N
T R E M E N D O U S S A L E . Ou Mfer. Samples,
Odd Pieces And Suites. Bedding, L a m p s
and Uusrs. YOU CAN T A K E 10 ?4 off o u r
already l o w M A R K E D PRICES w h e n YOU
BRING T H I S AD. L A C K A W A N A F U R N I T U R E . 5 8 E. Kith St.. NYC ( N e a r Broad-
T o uiatrh f o u i jackets. 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 patterna
l.awsou
r a i l o n i i s & Weaving Co.,
Iti5
F u l t o u St„ corner Broadway, N.Y.C.
tl
lliBht up» WOrtb 3-ii617-8.
Sewing
240 E. 86tli St.
hot
car
i.'i.'ii KuKon Street
•MA a-rJTO'i
s o VOU'KE GOING TO KKTIKEI
Thinking: a b o u t a email businessir We h a v e
a retail mechanical sales ic repair s h o p ,
returns better than $ 5 , 0 0 0 a year. S t o p in
and we will d i s c u s s it w i t h y o u . William
f lA eializine: to Civil Service E m p l o y e e s for Hanuszek
or Waltei
Breneard,
107-05
><ars. Dis..'0unts on Diamonds, Silverware. R o c k a w a y Blvd., Ozone Park, N . T .
Watches etc. Brins this ad w i t h y o u .
THOMAS l.,ENZ
Wrist Watches
1.13 N a s s a u St.. BA 7 - 0 0 4 5 . N.Y.C,
WITrV'S
6 4 West
Necessities
hOK \ O I K H O M E . M A k I N U
s l l O I ' I ' l N t i NEEOS
K u n i U i i i . , aiipliaii.-fs, sirts, etc. (at real
t.aviUK'-)
Miinii'ipai
Knii'kiyii's
Siik iLt',
llooiu i'^if, i b I'aiU Uow. CU
.Mcxiiaii 'i'oiir. .Ml important places. Leavintr June r.;?, rctitrnini; July ;.'5. All exIK-nsi «
.^nialia .Montenuiyor,
Sycii
more S t r c t, .Mbany^ N. Y.
VArATIOMST.S
Fly I'm 1 to Ri< o" as lo w a s ¥1)1.50 Rutuid
T i i p tliiu Miami, . \ t f u t s for Air, S t a
t i a v f l r u n t i n i n t a l M.S. and EuroiA'. Wiiufn
Tiaxi'l ilurt-au. 1X50 'Tliird Avenue, Nrw
York, N. V. SA '^-OKSl.
Liquidation Sacrifice
RIVERDALE. W E S T BRONX
NO MORTGAGE. VACANT
W. 261 St. and Broadway
3 family briik, ill^ulaIt•d. New KriBidaire,
n' w oil burntr, u< w brass plumbini,', f u l l y
deta'lu'd. bi(r ba-.k j a r d , sunken tubs, S
car KUrage, m w tabl« top stoves, hard
Hl'NOAlAJWS, Modi rn. Spac i o u s Grounds: wood doors, new ooiistiiKtion. Price re
All
Ronatiuiis;
Pool:
Spt'.-iul
H a l t s dui eil Ub'.ii. Htusoa.ible oa>-h.
Grmips;
Hooni iTnii.-^
up. T w i n
C o l l O w n e r PL 7-6985
Lukv KaiKii, Cutskili, N .
Summer Rentals
low d o w n
WALTER.
p.iymcnts
MORTGAGE MONEY
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID IMMEDIATELY
to
all.
INC.
88-n2 l.'lHth Ht., Jiimnien
Van Wyck E x p w a y Uetween
J a m a i c a .^ves.
.AX 'T-'JIKNI
Hillside and
HGLLIS — ONLY $1957
All Vacant
9 rooms, 4 l a r s e bedrooms, oil heat, r a ratro, plot 4 0 x 1 0 0 , 3 blocks L o n t Island
Railroad, 3 blocks s h o p p i n g .
196th St. & 100th A v e .
I'riee Kediired 'ir>%
Call Owner I ' L T-iiOHS
HOLTSVILLETLT
Smtill farm, 9 0 0 0 siniare feet, part o f
b e a u t i f u l coinitry e.«tatc. amidMt m a j e s t i c
surroundings, Hiffli Ileallliy . liniate, larne
shado trees, pood soil. T o w n road, e k c trii'ity, near lake, good swimmiiur and
JlKhinpT, n o b u i l d i n s s . Full price .f.'loO.ut).
¥ 3 0 . 0 0 dollars down. * 1 0 . 0 0 m o n t h . R.
Stroiu, P h o n o Selden
DEEDS PURCHASED
HOUSES PURCHASED
H O U S E S & APT. H O U S E S
1st, 2nci & 3 r d M o r t g a g e s
ST.
ALBANS
. . .
$10,500
BIGGEST
SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED T O O N L Y $4,950
WILLIAMSBRIDGE
M a n y ' 3 f a m i l i e s w i t h • v c i y iriipro\emeijts.
Lari^e plots, some with fruit 1r»es . w d
L A t K K L tlll.L—\VOOn8ll>K
srariig-es, frninll d o v n p a j r . u n t . J n v e s t i f a t e 7 rooms, 3 l a i p e bedrooms, 1 fan)ily,
t"hese and our E a s t - h e s t e r h o m e s .
oar graratre. Big: backyard. CjiAh.
Call Ol^ 4-.l-H;4
*
Call o w n e r PL. 7 - 0 0 8 5
3
RHYNIE
J0-44
i-:H«.t
ST. ALBANS
Georjfous !» rooiu ho\i»e, a b e a u t i f u l Kin.co
dwelling-, linished attic, oil heat, paruuct
t h r o u g h o u t , nicely laiids.'apeil.
I FAMILY HOUSE
C o m p l e t e Possession
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
10 r^Mii.iK.s
J^vcr.ybo«ly'ii
Buy
MAKE MONEY A T HOME M A I l . l N G
CAUDS-CIUCULAHS
sui)plj' every necil and start y o u w i t h
j l u i o s t n o investniiiit. lV\TON, Box 6 6 - x
y . w York
N. V.
Oash
MR. MYRICK
RUFUS
Spare Time Income
kitchens.
CASH . . . $3500
KlKliKtnVM
HAIKMNK
KXI'KKTLY
SHAl'KU
READER'S SERVICE
3
W h i l e limestone, 3 pt*., 3 b a t h s , oil,
water heat, u a r o u e t I h i o u e h o u t , a
garaue, i«Sl va.-atit.
HOUR
6 0 5 F i f t h A v e . ( - i i n d St.)
brownstone,
LINCOLN PLACE
CLAItA REISNER
Institute of Cosmetology
Ohio
CASH $ 4 9 0 - G I
We epecialize
L O M A Z O W — M A 2-6337
RclaxinK .^tnio».phere
Separate Men's Dept.
Creations
l>r., I'levclainl
Dept. CSli U
$750.
1 2 rooms, limestone, 3 k i t . h e n s , 2 b a t h s
Cash, !ra,000. Many o t h e r s in Crown H g t s
aiid Bedford S t u y v f s . w t areas.
1500 HAIRS
We
b a t h s . Cash,
N E W YORK AVE.
ELECTROLATION
tack
AKMS
HOI>V
J-KtiS
So. Ozone Park $9,990
IMMEDIATE ACTION
LAFAYETTE AVE.
REMOVED PERMANENTLY
EARN
ISLAND
1 f a m i l y , 0 r o o m s , finished b a s e m e n t , n e w ly r e m o d l e d inside a n d o u t , f e a t i i r i n j r K
lartre r o o m s in a luodorn m a n n e r , tiled
b a t h , u p p e r floor, S'.'ientiflo k i t < h e n , l a r p c
livinsr, diniuB: r o o m , lovely p l a y r o o n t f o r
kiddies, s t a n d a r i l oil b u r n e r , p r i v a t e «|riv»>
way, larpc garage, half block to s u b w a y
a n d Stores.
HERKIMER ST.
F o r further details,
to t h e D u t c h e s s County
•;ivil Servii'e Commission,
Court Houee. PouKlikcepsie, N. T .
IN ONE
LONG
For small c,v-h j o u f a n buy your o w n h o m e
NO DOWN PAY'T
ARGO MOTORS
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
New Ail fcurner, new
braes plumbing:, ayailable to owners. L o w e i t rates. Money 0 r o o m s and porch; detai lied I fini>jhed
room in t h e attic. Steam heat .-»nd 3-car
parquet fleors, b i c possible income, bigr a v a i l a b l e t o purchase a p a r t m e n t
h o u s e s Uarasre.
profit.
a n y w h e r e in M a n h a t t a n , F;on3t. Brooklyn,
CAIX • W N E R PL. 7-6985
O L 9-8561
Queens, Mt. Vernon. White Flaine, N e w DIPPEL
Rochelle.
llS-'l."} Suliiiliin DIvd., Janiai.-a
Attention G.i.'s
Exomiiiation June 27, 1952
^ REAL ESTATE >
LONG ISLAND
publication of t h e complete list
in last week's LEADER follow:
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
G e n e r a l r e c r e a t i o n supervisor,
ST. A L B A N S $1975
$5,060 a n d $5,950, f o r work in
No Mortgage
« e r m a n y . D r a m a t i c or musical Brick 9 rooms,
3 baths, braes p^vimbinr,
experience is required as t h e work parquet floors, c o m b . blnUe, d o u b l e lot,
is in connection w i t h t h e soldier bi» backyard. Price rediioe<l
CALL OWNKR I'L.
shows.
Military intelligence analyst, $4,060. T h e s e Jobs a r e in J a p a n . Five J a m a i c a
years' experience i n such work,
Detached 1 Family
or r e l a t e d work, is required, or a A s b e s t o s ghinprle, H r o o m s p l u s 2 fim«(h»Hl
college degree a n d two years' ex- rooms, in attio, oil h i a t , CO a 1 0 0 plot.
Convenient
sboppinK,
s-hooli,
tiansporperience.
The
college
studies tation.
AsUinsr, $ 1 1 , 7 5 0 . T<vriis ptiFKipals
should h a v e included s u b j e c t s p e r - only. Call f o r appoiutnient. R E O-iiOlG.
t i n e n t to intelligence analysis, s u c h
a s m a t h e m a t i c s , statistics, w a r
WHITESTONE
operations.
3 r d A v e . a n d 1 4 9 t h Place
Interviews will be conducted a t N e w Ranch h o m e . 3 bcdroomt", f u l l baset h e Professional Office of t h e New ment, a u t o m a t i c heat, »-'»w<'r, country atresidenti;il '•,.,.tion near WhiteYork S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Service, mospliere,
stone Bridge, land-^-ap. d corner plot. 5 0
1 E a s t 19th S t r e e t , NYC. a n d a t
1 0 0 . $17,4 0 0 .
,
the
Army's Overseas
Branch,
EGBERT
O
F
W
H
I
T
E
STONE
Room 505, a t 346 Broadway, NYC.
FL. 3 - 7 7 0 7
I n t e r v i e w s began on J u n e 9 a n d
will c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h Friday, J u n e
20. Interview h o u r s are 9 a.m. to
BRONX
2:30 p.m.
Collect
on a«tive i n s t a l l m e n t
accounts.
Goo<l Oppty. ol<l Pfitab. church poods flim.
Reply Hox 65:i-CS. Church Annex, N . Y .
8. N . Y.
TAylor 7-7534-5
Page Eleven
L E A D E R
Y o u N e e d College Degree
T o Be S t e n o or T y p i s t ,
But T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n
DIANA
COAL
COKE & OIL CO., INC.
Poy'ts a t low as $ 3 5
S E R V I C E
Newly shingled, ttorni w i n d o w s , oil burner.
Price $ 7 , 5 0 0 . CaKh, !f2,5M0.
AGENT
LU. 9-5463
ASKING $12,900 — EASY TERMS
HILLSIDE GARDENS
3 f a m i l y , solid brii-k, 0
garage, all i n u i r o v e n u n t s .
10«!-r»7 N e w
RE y-0«il5
1 f a m i l y detached. 8 rooms. 3 car garaife.
1 block N e w York University, 1 block
Jeroiue Ave., 1 block s c h o o l s , 1 block park.
B i s backyard.
C o i l O w n e r PL 7 - 6 9 8 5
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FULL PRICE O N L Y $8,750
W e s t Bronx — East 2 0 6 t h St.
N e w G r a n d Concourse,
Moshotu P a r k w a y
3 f a m i l y , 1 4 rooms, oil heat, best neighViorhood, 1 block s u b w a y , reasonable caeb.
t a l l Owner I'L 7 - « « « 6
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
VACANT
16 R O O M S , 3 B A T H S
B R Y A N T AVE. 172nd ST.
Brick, N e w oil burner, sunken tube, all
private rooms, n e w F r i t i d a i i e s , new combination sinks, tabietop t t o v e r , full lot,
bip back yard, modern kitchen.
Price
reduced 25Co. Reasonable c a s h .
C.ILL OWNER PL. V-«}080
Summit Ave. — W. UStii St.
1 Illoek Oisdeii . \ v e .
Detachcd 1 family, bit' ba-kyard.
modern. Reduced. 33 1 / 3 olf.
$5,750 ALL C A S H
FULL PRICE
NO MOKTOAtiE
2 f a m i l y , !) rooms, 3 5 x 1 iiO, steum b e a t .
Inconio $ 1 1 7 . 0 0 a m o t u h . City v a l u a t i o n
$ 0 , 0 0 0 . -J ear b r i . k (.aiage. V i c i n i t y -
172nd & Boston Rd.
C a l l O w n e r PL 7>6985
Jaiiiai.a
JA
Income Property
17-rooms.
(."p.-JSO
monthly
income), 4
b a t h s and 3 kitchens, large basement, oil
unit, now screens and btorm wiiulows, 3
ear garage, m a n y extras, desirable corner
plot 5 0 X 1 0 0 . near slioDiiing transportation atul schools, 7 room .\|>artmei)t Immediately .-ivailable. Kxeellcitt
condition.
Priced for nuick sale, !|)17..'j00.
Other good b u s y . Ki ircht Hi lis,
Hoilie, FIUHhiiKT ami Kast EloiJiurst.
ALLEN & EDWARDS ^
108-18
l.lberty
.\ve., Jainuieu,
N.
o Ly III pla 8--:o I I -8--jO I ."t
C A N YOU AFFORD NOT TO
YOUR O W N HOME???
OWN
S O . O Z O N E PARK
1 F a m i l y bricic, 5 rooms, lile<l bath, par<(l»et (loors, oil heat, sold at sa<-rilire. P i i c c
!^8,875. Cash !i!1.500. Quic k ai.-tioii reiiuired.
CALL J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty C o .
W M . RICH
.|08-'i'j
Lie. lirokcr. Uf-al K-tate
N e w Vork Ulvd., 4am«i<i», N .
V.
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
NO MORTGAGE
REDUCED 25%
J A M A I C A — $975 C A S H
a
family,
11
rooms,
brass
plumbinc,
new Frigidaire. new combinatioi,' kinks,
big back yard. Newly renovated.
Hi:.\soN.\ni.ic c.^sii
C.\I,L OWNEK
Ultra
C o l l O w n e r PL 7 - 6 9 8 $
Blvd.,
1 f a m i l y , 5 rooms, 5 0 s 1 0 0 lot, 6
m i n u t e s walk to station. House 1 year
old, new
brass
iilumbing.
bathrooms-,
paifiuet
floors,
big backyard, {u!ly detached, new Frigidaire.
C.ALL OWNER P. 7-«S)«a
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
WEST BRONX
ONLY $1475 DOWN
BROKERAGE
York
V A C A N T — $975 C A S H
FULL PRICE $4950
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
HO MORTGAGE
1.3 rooms with no rent control. 3 blocks
M o n t e f i o r e Hospital. 3 blo-.lis Jerome, 2
M o c k s 8 t h Ave. Subwaj-.
Kediii eil to $~,)>r>U ./til I AHh
Call Owner PL T-OOJMk
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
W E S T BRONX
O N L Y $1975 D O W N
West 181st St.. University Ave.
o»r
ASKING $12,700 — EASY TERMS
MALCOLM
H A N D Y M A N SPECIAL
W E S T BRONX
210»h ST. & GUNHILL RD.
ALL VACANT
2
rooms,
PL.
7-0U85
BUY A H O M E . . . T O D A Y
S O L T I I OZONE I'AKK
3 family i'ranic, II i'04lnl^> ami t-unptii'ili,
'J baths, steam heat ( o i l ) , plot "iTt x lui),
all niodora unprovcmcnlK. near ti ant-jtoi •
tation, shopiiintj' and seiiuoN. Pii. e !t 1 1,00
(a»li for ti. I. XI.IHMI
RUDDER A S S O C .
AX
*
INC.
"J-HHM»
Ol. 8 - 4 ' ; « l
IIO-'jT Siitpliiii Itlvd., JaiiiaicM
FOR SALE
B e a u t i f u l Nsaterfront plot oil
C e n t e r p o r t H a r b o r , L. I.
S t u d y books for Apprenticeship
I n t e r n Clei'k r y p i s t . S t e n o File
MATHIAS
SHOGEN
Clerk, Housing As.st. a n d o t h e r
E. Main Str«>ft, lliiutliiKtoii, I.. I .
popular e x a m s are on sale a t T h t
Phone iluiilliislon "<00
LEADER Bookstore, 97 D u a n e
Full details of T h e LEADER'S
Street. New York 1, N. Y. two
blocks n o r t h of City HaU^ Just f r e a t c a m e r a - a n d - f l l i n offer on
west of B r o a d w a y .
--^i
on page 7.
Page Twelve
CIVIL
LROAI. NOTICie
Sni'HKMR COURT, nRONX COUItTT
M a x Uoiincr, pinintirr, aerainst E d w a r d
C o U » n , "Mrs Kdw.-ird Coleran". s a i d n a m o
iK-iTiif Act it ion*, i ril^ name u n k n o w n to
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tu«*dl«y, JuiM 10, 1 9 5 2
Public Job Opportunities
Vl;»it)liff,
inr.'ndpd bcSnr t h e w i f e ,
400 Delancy S t r e e t , N e w a r k 5, Y. Naval S h i p y a r d (Brooklyn, N. or s t a m p e d ItenM. S e n d F o r m s 57
if any, of Edwarii Colffnn, Marirarct M o n o N. J .
lian, i n d i v i d u a l l y and a s Adniinlatratrix of
Y.) R e q u i r e m e n t s :
A p p r o p r i a t e a n d 5001-ABC t o B o a r d of U. 8 .
t h e K s l n t c of Michael M o n o h n n , late of
E x a m i n e r s , New
B L A C K S M I T H , $14.40 to $16.24 experience In E n g i n e e r i n g D r a f t - Civil Service
(Continued
from
tmge
10)
l^iiiss (U)nnt.v, tlocpascd. sued herein a s
Ordnance
District,
180
Marffaret M o n o i i a n , hi* w i f e , J o h n M o n o 6626. C H I E F MARINE E N G I - a d a y ; jobs located a t N. Y. Naval ing. S e n d F o r m s 5001-ABC a n d 57 York
Jian, son of Michael M o n o h a n , R o c c o Lo N E E R (DIESEL), ( P r o m . ) , $4,100. S h i p y a r d
(Brooklyn).
R e q u i r e - to B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service Varick S t r e e t , New York 14, N. Y.
Cairo, Kitiil W a d m a n . i n d i v i d u a l l y and a s
m e n t s : Completion of f o u r year E x a m i n e r s ,
Picatinny
Arsenal,
J u n i o r Scientist (Chemist, P h y Mxcciilor of t h e lOstale of Mario W a d m a n , O n e vacancy. Public Works. Pee
«cra«ed.
Joseph
rtejrman,
Ernc«t
D. $4. Eligible title: F i r s t
Assistant a p p r e n t i c e s h i p or f o u r y e a r s p r a c - Dover, N. J., ( f o r N. J . jobs) or sicist, M e t a l l u r g i s t ) . $3,410 a n d
Is'cuschafer, Lydia T a y l o r . J e a n M. Haisrht
Engineer (Diesel). R e - tical experience in t h e b l a c k s m i t h New York Naval S h i p y a r d , B r o o k - $4,205; ( M a t h e m a t i c i a n , Electronic
and all of t h e a h o v e , if living, a n d if t h e y M a r i n e
t r a d e . S e n d F o r m s 60 a n d 5001- lyn 1, N. Y. (for Brooklyn j o b s ) .
S c i e n t i s t ) , $3,410 — Age limits:
or a n y of Iheni bo dead, then i t !s In- q u i r e m e n t s : Chief Engineer, M o F o r $3,410 jobs, 18 to 35 y e a r s ;
tended l o s u e their h e i r s - a t - l a w , dovlBces, tor Vessels, a t least 1,500 h.p. li- ABC to B o a r d of U. S. Civil S e r I
N
S
P
E
C
T
O
R
O
F
ORDNANCE
d i s t r i b u t e e s , next-of-Uin. e x c e u t o r s , w i v e s ,
by U n i t e d S t a t e s vice E x a m i n e r s , N. Y. Naval S h i p - M A T E R I A L S & E Q U I P M E N T , $3,- foi $4,205 jobs, 18 t o 62. A n v^iclowf), l i e n o r s and creditors, and t h e i r cense, issued
G u a r d M a r i n e Inspection yard, Brooklyn 1, N, Y.
rcHpeelive siiccepsorg in interest,
w i v e s , Coast
175 t o $4,205 a y e a r ; jobs located n o u n c e m e n t 276.
w i d o w s , Ivf^irs nt law, n e x t - o f kin, d e v i s e e s , Service, a t t h e t i m e of InvestigaC H E M I S T — M E T A L L U R G I S T a t various i n s t a l l a t i o n s In N o r t h Dietitian, $3,410 t o $5,940.--Jobt
d i s t r i b u t e e s , creditors, lienors,
executors,
P H Y S I C I S T , $5,060 t o $10,800! e r n New J e r s e y a n d Long Island. a r e c o u n t r y - w i d e a n d i n P a n a m a .
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and s u c c e s s o r s in intereet, tion. E x a m d a t e : S a t u r d a y , NoMATHEMATICIAN.
$4,205
to
$10,•«11 of w h o m and w h o s e n a m e s and where- vember 1. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
R e q u i r e m e n t s : F r o m 2 t o 4 years A n n o u n c e m e n t 52.
a b o u t s are u n k n o w n l o t h e plaintiff and
800; E N G I N E E R , $5,060 t o $7,040. progressively responsible e x p e r Inspector (Communication a n d
w h o are joined and deftipnatod herein a s a
6628. FOREMAN O F ELEVA- Apply to B o a r d of U. S. Civil S e r - ience In m a n u f a c t u r e , assembly,
Electronic E q u i p m e n t ) , $5,060 a n d
c l a s s 49 " U n k n o w n D e f e n d a n t s " , d e f e n d T
O
R
MECHANICS,
(
P
r
o
m
.
)
,
vice
E
x
a
m
i
n
e
r
s
.
Building
37
Naval
ants.
p r o d u c t i o n or Inspection of e n g i country-wide.
$21.24 a day. T w o vacancies. ResearcJi L a b o r a t o r y , Washingtoiv, n e e r i n g p r o d u c t s a n d specialized $5,940.—Jobs a r e
T o the above named defendants:
Y o u are h e r e b y s u m m o n e d to a n s w e r Housing
Authority.
Pee
$.50. D.C, A n n o u n c e m e n t 4-34-4 (1950). experience which included r e - Apply t o B o a r d of U. 8. Civil S e r vice E x a m i n e r s , Signal Corps, 225
y i e c o m p l a i n t in this a c t i o n , a n d t o s e r v o
a c o p y of y o u r a n s w e r , ^
if t h e c o m - Eligible t i t l e : Elevator Mechanic.
C H E M I S T — P H Y S I C I S T , t o sponsibility f o r a c c e p t a n c e or a p - S o u t h 18th St., P h i l a d e l p h i a 3, P a .
t d a i n t i s n o t served w i t h t h i s s u m m o n s , E x a m d a t e : Wednesday, S e p t e m $10,800; Meteorologist. $4,205 t o proval of precision m a c h i n e d , c a s t A n n o u n c e m e n t 3-40-3 (1952).
t o s e r v e s N o t i c e of A p p e a r a n c e o n t h e ber 24. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
$10,800.—-Jobs a r e in Cambridge,
plaintiff's altoriiey within twenty
(20)
d a y s a f t e r t h e s c r v i c c oi thUi s u m m o n s ,
6630. F U R N I T U R E MAINTAIN- Mass. Apply t o B o a r d of U. S. Civil
e x c l u s i v e of t h e day of s e r v i c e . I n ca«e
(UPHOLSTERY).
( P r o m . ) , Service E x a m i n e r s ,
Air Force
o f y o u r f a i l u r e l o ai^pcar o r a n s w e r . Judg- E R
$3,020. O n e vacancy, C a m b r i d g e R e s e a r c h C e n t e r , 415
m e n t will b e t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u by d e f a u l t $2,730 t o
Never b c f e r * an aatematie w a t h t r like tliU
f o r t h e relief d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t . Public
Works. P e e $3. Eligible S u m m e r S t r e e t , Boston 10, Mass.
new Nerqe. Every Merge feotMre detiqned t e
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k , M a r c h 7. 1 9 S 3 .
t i t l e : P u r n i t u r e M a i n t a i n o r ' s H e l p - A n n o u n c e m e n t 1-21-1 (52).
give yea cleaner, safer, easier washes.
HARRY HAUSKNECHT.
A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f . er. E x a m d a t e : Tuesday, October
E
L
E
C
T
R
O
N
I
C
E
N
G
I
N
E
E
R
—
New Exclaslre Non Clog Frnnp
OfTiee & P . O. Address, IHS B r o a d w a y , 7. (Wednesday, J u n e 18).
P H Y S I C I S T , t o $9,600.—Jobs a r e
N e w York, N e w Y o r k .
P l a i n t i f f s address is .170 E a s t 1 4 9 t h
6631.
MARINE
E N G I N E E R , in Mass. a n d Conn. Apply t o a
Street, Hronx, N e w Y o r k , and plaintiff
$3,960. Pive vacancies. l a b o r a t o r y listed in A n n o u n c e m e n t
( l e s i u n a t c s B r o n x C o u n t y a s t h e p l a c e of (Prom.),
M a r i n e a n d Aviation. Pee $3. Eligi- 1-34 (1947).
trial.
Take up to 36 Months to Pay
I'o t h e a b o v e named d e f e n d a n t s :
ble t i t l e : M a r i n e Oiler, M a r i n e
ELECTRONIC SCIENTIST, to
T h e foreffoiii? s u p p l e m e n t a l
summons
i s served u p o n y o u by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u - Stoker, or W a t e r T e n d e r . R e q u i r e - $10,800. — J o b s a r e i n W a s h i n g Engineer, ton, D. C., a n d in Md., N. C., Va.,
a n t t o an order of H o n . B e n j a m i n J. Ra- m e n t s : P i r s t Assistant
b i n , J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m o Court o f t h e O c e a n
S t e a m Vessels, or P i r s t a n d W. Va. Apply t o t h e B o a r d of
S l a t e of N e w York, dated May 5 , 1 9 5 3 ,
Civil Service E x a m i n e r s ,
H o u s e of s t a n d a r d M e r c h a n d i s e
• ! i d filed w i t h t h e a m e n d e d c o m p l a i n t in Assistant Engineer, Lakes, Bays, U. S.
t h e oflice of t h e Clerk of B r o n x C o u n t y , Sounds a n d Rivers, S t e a m Vessels, Building 37, Naval R e s e a r c h L a 1180 Broadway, HYC ( a t 28th St.) MU 6-8771
« t l l J l s t Street and Grand C o n e o u r s c , i n or F i r s t Assistant Engineer, P e r r y boratory, W a s h i n g t o n
25, D. C.
t h e Borouffh of T h e B r o n x , City of N e w
Before BuyiitK Call Gulko For Price
S t e a m Vessels, issued by t h e U n i t - A n n o u n c e m e n t
4-34-4
(1949)
York.
Coast G u a r d M a r i n e a m e n d e d .
T l i i s a c t i o n is b r o u g h t t o f o r e c l o s e eev- ed S t a t e s
pral t r a n s f e r s i»t t a x liciis sold by t h e Inspection Service, a t t h e t i m e of
City of N e w York t o t h e p l a i n t i f f . Y o u are
ENGINEER, $10,800 — S a n i Saturi n t e r e s t e d in t h e First, Second, T h i r d and investigation. E x a m d a t e :
November 1. (Wednesday, t a r y E n g i n e e r jobs a r e c o u n S e v e n t h Causes of Action, w h i c h are f o r day,
t h e f o r e c l o s u r e of t h e folio,wing- l i e n s : J u n e 18).
try-wide. M a x i m u m age f o r $3,410
B r o n x T^icn No. r>;t779, in t h e s u m of
j o b s : 35; ' n o m a x i m u m age f o r
$485.0S> w i t h Interest at 1 2 % per a n n u m
6663. ELECTRICAL
INSPEC- higher-paying
jobs.
Announcef r o m April 1 0 . 'dO, a f f e c t i n p S e c t i o n 1 0 .
B l o c k A Till, L o t 1 3 on t h e T a x M a p of TOR, GRADE 3, ( P r o m . ) , $3,421 m e n t 301.
B r o n x C o u n t y : B r o n x Lien N o . 7 4 2 1 1 , in to $4,020. Fire. Fee $3. Eligible
WORLD'S FINEST AIR CIRCULATORS
t h e s u m of !!('n7..'Ji w i t h i n t e r e s t a t 12To t i t l e : Electrical Inspector,
E N G I N E E R , $5,060 a n d $5,940.—
Grade
Hish
Velocity - Deep Penetration - Better Circulation
per a n n u m f r o m F e b r u a r y 4. 1 9 4 7 , affectTechnical-oral
exam
d a t e : J o b s a r e in D a y t o n , Ohio. Apply
i n g S e c t i o n 1 0 , B l o c k 4 5 2 3 , L o t 1 4 o n 2.
Yen will be proud of your Vornado . . . a
t h e T a x M a p of B r o n x C o u n t y ; B r o n x W e d n e s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 24. ( W e d - t o B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service E x L i e n N o . 7 0 ; : 0 8 , in i h e s u m of $ 9 2 5 . 3 7 nesday, J u n e 18).
basic new principle in air circulation.
aminers,
Wright-Patterson
Air
v'ith interest at 1 2 % • per a n n u m f r o m
Force Base (MCACXB), D a y t o n ,
Terms Arranged—
M a r c h 2 1 . 1I»4t. affeetinir S e c t i o n
18,
Ohio.
Announcement
6-42-7
B l o c k 5.">!»7, L o t 0 o n t h e T a x M a p of
B r o n x County, and B r o n x Lien N o . 5 5 4 8 1 ,
(1950).
INSPECTOR,
COMMUNICAi n t h e s u m of $ 7 . 8 a 7 . a i w i t h i n t e r e s t at
AND
ELECTRONICS
1 2 p e r
.-tnnum f r o m Aug^ust 1 3 , 1 9 4 0 , T I O N S
E N G I N E E R , $5,060 t o $7,»40 A
a f f e c t i n g Senlion 10. B l o c k 4 7 3 1 , L o t 4 EQUIPMENT, $3,410 t o $4,620 a YEAR — openings
in following
H o u s e of S t a n d a r d M e r c h a n d i s e
o n t h e T a x Map of B r o n x C o u n t y .
year; jobs located t h r o u g h o u t New fields: AERONAUTICAL; A E R O B a t e d : N e w York. May 9. 1 9 5 2 .
1180
Broadway,
HYC ( a t 28th St.) MU 6-8771
Mod«« 14C fl6.5e
E n g l a n d , New York a n d New NAUTICAL
RESEARCH;
DEHARRY HAUSKNECHT,
Before Buying Call Gulko For Price
A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f . Jersey. R e q u i r e m e n t s : F r o m 3 t o VELOPMENT
AND
DESIGN:
Oftiee & P. O. Address, 1 3 5 B r o a d w a y , 4 years
appropriate
experience. A R C H I T E C T U R A L ;
AUTOMON e w York, N e w Y o r k .
NYC
Promotion
TERMS ARRANGED
GULKO
PRODUCTS
When You Get Your
YORNADO
.
U.S.
GULKO
S U P R E M E C O U R T : COUMTT OP B R O N X
MARY J A N E SMITH, Plaintiff, apainst
ISAAC
MARVKY
SMITH.
Defendant.
S u m m o n s . Action to Annul Marriapre.
TO
THE
ABOVE N A M E D
DEFENDANT:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
SUMMONED
to
a n s w e r t h e c o m i ) l a i n t in t h i s a c t i o n , and
to surve a c o p y of 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 not served w i t h
this
s u m m o n s , l o s e r v e n notice of a p p e a r a n c e
on the p l a i n l i f f ' s a t t o r n e y w i t h i n t w e n t y
( 2 0 ) d a y s a f t e r t h e s e r v i c e of this- s u m m o n s , cxi-Uisive of t h e day of service,
and in c a s e of y o u r f a i l u r e to a p p e a r or
a n s w e r , j u d g m e n t will be t a k e n a s a l n s t
y o u by d e f a u l t for t h e relief d e m a n d e d
in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
D a t e d : Now York. N. Y., April I S , 1 0 5 2 .
AUTlll^R
U, C. W A L i v E U ,
A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff
Ollice & P. O. Addre.^s
271 West 1 2 5 t l i Street
l i o r o u s h of M a n h a t t a n
N e w York 2 7 , N e w Y o r k
TO T H E U K l ' E N D A N T , ISSAC M A R Y E Y
S e n d F o r m s 57 a n d 5001-ABC to
B o a r d of U. S, Civil Service E x aminers, Signal Corps
Supply
Agency, 180 Varick S t r e e t , New
York 14, N. Y.
A I R C R A F T ALERT CREWMAN,
$1.58 a n h o u r ; jobs located a t
Newark T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
Control
Depot, Newark, N. J .
Requirem e n t s : 2 years progressive e x p e r ience, which m a y have included
apprenticeship, in t h e m a i n t e n a n c e , overhaul a n d repair of a i r c r a f t . At least one year of t h e r e quired experience must have been
in a i r c r a f t inspection. S e n d F o r m s
57 a n d 5001-ABC to B o a r d of U.
S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , Newa r k T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Control Depot,
S.MIXH:
T h e f o r c g o i i i s s u m m o n s i s served u p o n
y o u by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t to a n Order
of Hon. LOUIS A. V A L E N T E , a J u s t i c e
of t h e .Supreme Court of the S t a l e of N e w
Y o r k , dated t h e 2 5 l h day of April, 1 9 5 2 ,
and tiled on Ihe 2 5 t h day of Ap»ril, 1 9 5 3 ,
Willi a c 6 p y of t h e c o m p l a i n t , in t h e
Ortice of t h e Clcik of t h e C o u n t y of
Bronx, S t a t e of N o w Y o r k .
D a t e d : N o w York. N. Y.. April 1 8 . 1 0 6 3 .
ARTHUR
B. 0 . W A L K E R ,
A t t o r n e y f o r Plaintiff
Otlice & P. O. Address
2 T l West 1 2 5 t h S t r e e t
B o r o u s h of M a n h a t t a n
Now York 27, New York
Everyone's t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e
c a m e r a - u n d - f i l m offer f o r t h e
r e a d e r s of T h e LEADER. A $33.95
value for only $3.95. See details
on page 7.
-$35 Month Buys Anyone
Automobile
T I V E ; CHEMICAL; CIVIL; C O N STRUCTION;
ELECTRICAL;
E L E C T R O N I C S ; GENERAL H Y DRAULIC;
INDUSTRIAL;
INTERNAL C O M B U S T I O N P O W E R
PLANT R E S E A R C H ; DEVELOPM E N T AND D E S I G N ; M A I N T E NANCE; M A R I N E ; M A T E R I A L S ;
MECHANICAL; NAVAL A R C H I T E C T U R E ; ORDNANCE; O R D NANCE
DESIGN;
SAFETY;
S T R U C T U R A L ; WELDING. J o b s
located in various locations in
S t a t e s of New York a n d New J e r sey. R e q u i r e m e n t s : Completion of
4 years professional engineering
c u r r i c u l u m or 4 years professional
feet 8 inches.
engineering experience plus IV2 to
31/2 years of progressive, specialized engineering experience. S e n d
F o r m s 57 a n d 5001-ABC to Director, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, Christopher Street, New
York 14, N. Y.
E N G I N E E R I N G DRAFTSMAN,
$2,950 to $5,060 a t Dover, N. J.,
$3,175 to $4,205 a year i n electrical a n d m e c h a n i c a l options, a t N.
NEW Y O R K , J u n e 10th — A
little f u r t h e r u p t o w n b u t lots
less to p a y ! See how T r i a n g l e
Motor's (5066 B'way-315th St.
LO 7-5911) a m a z i n g " p a c k a g e "
deal of $35 mo. covers m o n t h l y
payts., insurance, low interest.
N o t h i n g down! U p to 36 mos.
to pay. W i t h i n 2 hrs. f r o m t i m e
you
enter Triangle's
door,
you'll leave in your car.
O p e n Evenings
The Norge Jet Self-D-Froster
NORGE GIVES YOtJ
NORGG ELIMINATR.SJ
Automatic defrosting cvery n i g h t . . .
Jet-fa,st deXrostlngr . . .
Lonrer, more economical
life for your refrigerator
. . . because the compressor 18 n e v e r o v e r w o r k e d ,
T h e s i m p l e s t k n o w n systern of d e f r o s t - w a t e r disposal.
T e r m s Arranged — T a k e
T l i e m u s s , f u s s and b o t h ,
pr of e m p t y i n g t h e
frig-crator w h e n y o u de»
f r o s t it.
Hj^.j^^ ^^aln p i p e s
or
t ^ a t c a n ' t bo k e p t
clean
„
, .
Surprise defrostings,
W a r m e d - o v e r f o o d odors.
u p t o 3(> M o n t h s t o I'uy
GULKO
PRODUCTS
H o u s e of Standard Mcrch.-iniUse
1 1 8 0 IJrondwHy, N Y C ( a t S 8 t h S t . ) MU 0 - 8 7 7 1
I t f f o r e B u y i n g Call ( i i i l k o t't>r I'rifp
>Mail Order Shopping Guidfi
These mail order advertisers offer you a simple and quick
method of doing your shopping for unusual novelties and
hard to get equipment. When you place your order be sure
to PRINT your full name and address.
Save Money on Furniture
Do Your
FEET PERSPIRE—ODOR?
CRACk BETWEEN THE TOES?
T l i e a m a z i n g n e w P E D O H c r e a m w i l l div
odorize, h e a l c r a c k e d t o e s and pruvcnt
' A t h l e t e ' s F e e t , ' E a s y t o a p p l y . B U Y DIRECT, R U S H o n e d o l l a r w i t h y o u r n a m e
a n d address to ( p l e a s e p r i n t )
FEILER CO.
412 Albee BIdg., Washington, D. C.
Satisfaction
DAVID TULIS
g u a r a u t c d ' or
money
back.
i I'ark Av. Space 18X3
(at asjnil 8t.) NYC
FOR FATHERS DAY
SAVE 75%
W O R K CLOTHES!
Get Hie only book that g i v e s you (H 26 p a g e s of sampit elvll
s e r v i c e e x a m s , all subjects; 12) requirements for 500 government
jobs: 13) information about how to get a "patronage"
fob—without
faking a test and a complete listing of such Jobs; (4) full information about veteran preference; 15) fells you how to transfer from
one j o b to another, and J,000 additional facts about
government
jobs. "Complete Guide to Your Civil S e r v i c e Job" Is written
so
you can understand it, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman and
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $J.
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
e
e
e
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York City
,
Please send me Immediately a copy of "Complete Guide to Your
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehmon and Morton Yarmon. i
enclose $1 in payment, plus 10c for postage.
j
I
|
Address
Here's Automatic Defrosting a t its
Fast . . . Clean . . . Best!
Manufacturers • Distributors
Can save you up to
10% on your iiurrliiMe
ot furniture. For full
information
without
obligation. Vitiit or
I'hone
Murray Hill 3-777»
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
Name
PRODUCTS
RADIOS
CAMERAS
TELEVISION
rVPEWRITEIS
• ELECTRICAL
e RANGES
e JEWEIRV
e SILVERWARE
e REFRieERATO^S
APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCof Boiiery Ploce, N Y,l
I
TEL. WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
I
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM NOUSC)
I
lobby Entronce — On* B'woy BIdg
HHHHHHinHII^HBMiBMHIBBHHIi''"'
SURPLUS S T O C K
FROM
M I D - W E S T SUPPLY F I R M I
Terrific value* you've got to l e e
to believe!
SHIRTS
79c
Made to lell for ^
qq
2.99! Now Only *
What a buy! 4 for the price of onel Theie i h i r i t ,
though used, are washed, steriliied and ready for
long, tough w»ar. In blue or Ian.
Stud noffl*, oddrtH, itttk %itt.
PANTS to match
O O ^
I Sold for 3.95 now only
JF
jW
' Unbelievable Bargains! S t o r f w a M 4 f o r $ 3 . 7 S
I mtaiwr* and
I C O V I R A L l f ...wear'emused
a m
I
and save plenty! Originally S.95.
'
I Now only
mmm
m
mid* hg Itnglh.
1 Stnd tkttf m»aivf»m»nl.
S A T I S F A C T I O N GUARANTEED! Money back if
you're not convinced these are baruains you can't
B M l l You can't lose eo order TODAY for immedi*
ate delivery! Pay postman or send money with
your order and save postage.
GALCO SALIS CO. Dept. •
t7ia
Euclid
Av*.
ClevelHud 8 ,
ObU
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BULOVA
BENRUS
LONGINE WHITNAUER
GRUEN
ELECTRICAL APP.
TYPEWRITERS
CAMERAS
PROJECTORS
RADIOS
JEWELRY
WHITEHALL JEWELRY
j & APPLIANCES, INC.
43 Whitehall St., N. Y. C.
HA 2.5371 . 5372
HA 2.S371 . 5372
Special
Attention
to Mall Orders
Olven
CIVIL
Tiies<1«y, June 10, 1952
I.ROAL NOTK'K
C P E C I A L M A C H I N E TOOL E N G I N E E R .
^
I N O W O R K S . — C E R T I F I C A T E OF LIM I T E D P A R T N E R S H I P : — W c . t h e under•iflrnrd, d e s i r o u s of formlngr a l i m i t e d partn c r s h i p purBiiant to t h e l a w § o f t h e S t a t e
o f N e w York and b e i n g s e v e r a l l y d u l y
• w o r n d o c e r t i f y a s f o l l o w s : 1. T l i e n a m e
o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p in S P E C I A L M A C H I N E
TOOL ENOT.NKERTNO WORKS. 2 . T h «
c h a r a c t e r of t h e buplnesB i s to m a n u f a c t u r e and deal in m a c h i n e t o o l s , dies, m a chines
and
machine
parte,
mechanical
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 .
3 . T h e principal p l a c e of b u s i n e s s of t h e
p a r t n e r s h i p i s 1 3 3 L a f a y e t t e Street, BoroHKh of M a n h a t t a n , N e w York City, 4 .
T h e n a m e and residence of general p a r t n e r
i s : VICTOR S I L B E R , 0 3 3 May field A v e n u e ,
W o o d m e r e , L o n g I s l a n d . T h e n a m e s and
a d d r e s s e s of e a c h l i m i t e d p a r t n e r a r e :
CATHERINE
BILBER,
1800
Albemarle
R o a d , B r o o k l y n , N . Y, C H A R L E S S T E I N , a s
T r u s t e e f o r B c t t i n a Silber, under Deed of
T r u s t d a t e d March 1. 1 0 5 3 , 1 0 B r e w s t e r
Terrace, N e w R o c h d l e , N. Y. C H A R L E S
S T E I N , a s T r u s t e e for J o a n Silber. under
of T r u s t d a t e d M a r c h 1. 1 0 5 3 . 1 0
B r e w s t e r Terrace, N e w ocheWe. N . Y. 6 .
T h e term f o r w h i c h t h e p a r t n e r s h i p i s .to
e x i s t i s f r o m M a r c h 1, 1 0 5 3 t o O c t o b e r 3 1 .
1 0 0 1 . « . T h e a m o u n t of c a s h and t h e
a g r e e d v a l u e of t h e o t h e r property c o n t r i b u t e d by e a c h l i m i t e d partner, i s : CATHE R I N E SILBER, $ 8 7 , 3 5 2 . 7 4 .
CHARLES
S T E I N , a s T r u s t e e f o r B e t t i n a Silber. under Deed of T r u s t d a t e d M a r c h 1 . 1 0 5 3 .
$ 1 3 , 1 0 0 . 3 3 . C H A R L E S S T E I N . a« T r u s t e e
f o r J o a n Silber. u n d e r Deed of T r u s t d a t e d
M a r c h 1. 1 0 5 3 . $ 1 3 , 1 0 0 . 3 3 . 7 . T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f e a c h l i m i t e d p a r t n e r i s t o b e ret u r n e d t o h i m u p o n t h e d i s s o l u t i o n of t h e
partnerBhip e x c e p t t h a t t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f
CATHERINE
SILBER
m a y b e returned
Booner, a s f o l l o w s : ( a ) If net p r o f i t s s h a l l
bo l e s s t h a n $ 2 6 , 0 0 0 per y e a r f o r t h r e e
s u c c e s s i v e y e a r s . C a t h e r i n e Silber m a y . on
J»0 d a y e n o t i c e , w i t h d r a w a n d r e c e i v e her
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
w i t h d r a w a l . 0 % Bcmi-annually t h e r e a f t e r
f o r 4 Vj y e a r s and t h e b a l a n c e 5 y e a r s f r o m
d a t e of w i t h d r a w a l , ( b ) In e v e n t of d e a t h
of C a t h e r i n e Silber, p a y m e n t Is to be m a d e
a t rate of 5 % w i t h i n 0 0 d a y s a f t e r d e a t h
and s e m i - a n n u a l l y t h e r e a f t e r u n t i l f u l l y
p a i d . 8. T h e s h a r e of p r o f i t s or o t h e r c o m p e n s a t i o n by w a y of i n c o m e w h i c l i e a c h
l i m i t e d partner s h a l l r e c e i v e by rtason o f
h i s c o n t r i b u t i o n Is that p r o p o r t i o n of t h e
l / a r t n c r s h i p prolite r e m a i n i n g a f t e r
1/3
t h e r e o f h a s been paid tlie g e n e r a l partner
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 o f
e a c h l i m i t e d partner bears t o t h e t o t a l
cai)itai i n v e s t m e n t of all partners. 0. N o
p a r t n e r m a y w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of all
o t h e r p a r t n e r s a s s i g n h i s i n t e r e s t in t h e
Ii.irlnership, e x c e p t t h a t if Charles S t e i n
phaii c e a s e or fait to act as T r u s t e e , a s
a b o v e , t h e n any s u c c e s s o r t r u s t e e under
s a i d deeds of trust m a y bn s u b s t i t u t e d in
h i s p l a c e . 1 0 . A d d i t i o n a l p a r t n e r s m a y be
a d m i t t e d o n l y u p o n c o n s e n t of all partners.
] 1. N o l i m i t e d partner sliall h a v e priority
o v e r o t h e r l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s a s to c o n t r i b u t i o n s or c o n i p o n s a t i o n by w a y of i n c o m e
e x c e p t a s i/rovi(lc(l in paragrraph " 8 " a b o v e ,
i n . N o l i m i t e d partner m a y d e m a n d o r rec e i v e otlscr t h a n c a s h in return f o r h i s
contribution.
D a t e d : N e w York. March 7 t h ,
S i g n e d and s w o r n to by all p a r t n e r s
and o r i g i n a l filed in C o u n t y Clerk's Ollice,
IJorouerli of M a n h a t t a n . N e w York City.
nti-13Tu
Deed
Pension Waivers
Must Be Signed
Or Bonus Is Denied
Waivers are being circulated to
all NYC employees, so t h a t , on
signing them, the City may be
freed from any possible requirement of including bonus in the
computation of pension benefits.
Those employees otherwise entitled to a bonus, but who don't
sign, won't receive the bonus. An
additional bonus goes into effect
on July 1, with the new budget,
but not for laborers.
Among those not entitled to
bonus, who receive waivers along
with all others, are laborers. E m ployees not entitled to a bonus do
not sign the waivers.
Jerry Wurf, general representative of the American Federation
of State, County and Mimicipal
Employees, who negotiated a proposed pay settlement for laborers,
says l ^ a t false statements are being made t h a t handing waivers to
laborers indicated they would get
the bonus.
Mr. Wurf explained t h a t the
Board of Estimate made It clear
t h a t laborers are not to receive
the bonus.
About 100 titles are excluded
from the bonus, including those
of employees paid under determinations made pursuant to the Labor Law, and those who have
joined in suits for higher pay u n der t h a t law, Mr. Wurf added.
The laborers do not waive pension rights on back pay covered
by the proposed settlement agreement, said Mr, Wurf, but receive
such pay with full pension benefits. The proposed
agreement
would cover a period dating back
nearly a decade, and ending on
June 30. 1952. Mr. Wurf has taken
steps toward negotiating a new
agreement, to be effective July 1,
1952, and confidently expects to
win an increase.
S U r i l E M K C O U R T OP T H E S T A T E OP
N E W YORK. C O U N T Y OF U U O N X
J O H N D A N A J A , Plaintiff a e a i n s t ORFELINA DANAJA, defendant-SUMMONS-T r i a l desired in B r o n x C o u n t y . I'laintiff
r e s i d e s in N e w York C o u n t y .
To the above named defendants:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D t o
a n s w e r t h e conirflaint in t h i s a c t i o n , and
t o s e r v e a c o p y of y o u r a n s w e r , or; if t h e
c o t n p l a i n t i s n o t served w i t h t h i s s u m m o n s . t o s e r v e a u o t i c e of a p p c a r a n c c , o n
the Plaintiff's Attorney within 20 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 , e x c l u s i v e of t h e day of s e r v i c e : and in c a e e
of y o u r f a i l u r e to a p p e a r , or a n s w e r , j u d g m e n t w i l l bo t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u by d e f a u l t ,
f o r t h e relief d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
D a t e d , N e w York, April 2 3 , 1 0 5 3 .
D ' A g o s t i n o & Cerbone, Esqs.,
A t t o r n e y s f o r Plaintiff
Onice & P . O Address, 3 9 1 E a s t 1 4 9 t h
Street, B o r o u g h of B r o n x , N o w Y o r k
5 5 , N. Y.
TO: O l t F E L l N A D A N A J A : The foreg o i n g s u m m o n s i s served u p o n y o u by
p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s i i a n t to an order of Hon.
l l c n j a m i n J. R a b i n , J u s t i c e of t h e S u p n - m e
Court, d a t e d t h e 5 t h day of May, 1 0 5 3 ,
and filed w i t h t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e Oflicc of t h e Clerk of t h e S u p r e m e Court,
C o u n t y of B r o n x at 8 5 1 Grand C o n o o i u s e ,
B o r o u g h of B r o n x , City and S l a t e of New"
York.
Dated,
N e w Y o r k City, N . Y.,
May
(ith, lil5':.
D'AgoHlino & Cerbone,
.'Vtlorncjs for PhUntiff
Esus.,
Pass Hiffh on the Assistant
Gardener Exam. Get a copy of
the Arco Study Book prepared
especially for this test at The
Leader Book Store. 97 Duane S>t..
New York 7.
Iiit*.\peniiive JM)-l)»y Courwe
My c o u r s e , providinir c a t y ,
individual
InbtriK'tion based on y o u r o w n special need
and barUgi'ound can c e t y o u t h i s d i i ' l u m a
and open u new world of tfood j o b s and
ui>poi'luniiy for y o u . . . in only UU duyo,
i t y o u a< t at o m e ! Mail Cuupuii Now f o r
IIHuilti.
I^n nie h e l p y o u h e l p your»eH t o a
happier f u t u r e , ud I h a v e d o n e f o r m a n y
o t h e r Krateful Btudents, F i l l o u t t h e attached c o u p o n . I w i l l b« h u p p y t o tell
y o u . w i t h o u t a n y obliKation. e x a c t l y w h a t
y o u will get, w h a t leubona consiiit o f , h o w
l i t t l e lipare t i m e y o u need t o d e v o t e t o
t h e m , etc.
You may cousult mo personally, witho u t o b l i e a t i o n , at o u r N e w Y o r k ollice--K o o m 01U, Grand Central P a l a c e , 4 8 0
f i c x i n g t o n A v e . at 4ttth Street - any w e e k day f r o m 1 0 : : i 0 A.M. t o 6 T.M.
U u t don't d< lay t T h e s o o n e r y o u t a k e
t h i s E q u i v a l e n c y I l o m e s t u d y Course - t h e
fiooner y o u ' l l b e a b l e to t a k e
cxania
—aud if y o u o b t a i n a s a t i s f a c t o r y s c o r e
on all p a r t s of Tiio .State E x a m , y o u ' l l sret
t h e High S i h o o l E q u i v a l e n c y D i p l o m a y o u
want ! .Mall c o u p o n NOW for F U E E details.
Cordially youru,
Full
your
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. Inc.—EL 5-6542
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. Inc.
D«pt. LJ2, 480 Uxinqton Av*., New York. 17. N. Y.
IMi aae isenil me, F U E K , f u l l i n f o i i i i a t i o n a b o u t the Ar« o St-!iool HiKh Si h o o l
Eiiuivah.n<y Course. It in uuUerttood t h a t thiM reuucst doeu not o b i i e a t c
nui ni any way » i i a t s o i ver.
Name
Ago
Apt.
City
Koi
Stat.
Page HiiHcen
Bonus Must Be Included
In Figuring Pension^ Court
Holds in Vital Decision
LEARN A TRADE
And You W o n ' t H o v e To A t t e n d C l a s s e s
In N. Y. State, the S t a t e Dept. of Kduc a t i o n offers a n y o n e w h o i s n o t attendinir h i g h Kihool and i s o v e r
y e a r s of
afire and w h o patises a series of e x u m i n a tiona it H I G H SCHOOl.
EQUIV.^LHNOY
DllM.OM.\. And
this diploma —
fully
lei'osniiied by Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n s ,
City, S t a t e and F e d e r a l , a s w e l l t u private
employers,
trade
and
vocational
Bi lioiils, etc.-"Can be y o u r s if y o u enroll in
m y e o i n i a - h e n s i v e ulreamlined couriso today.
LEADER
Salary is payment Sor personal
services rendered, and as bonuses
are also payments for personal
services rendered, so bonuses must
be included in the computation of
pension, Supreme Court Justice
James B. M. McNally ruled in a
case bearing tremendous significance.
The Board of Education h a d
adopted a resolution granting
cost-of-living bonuses but expressly stated t h a t the bonus was not to
be included for pension purposes.
The Court's decision, in effect,
held t h a t the Board was powerless
to impose such a condition, since
pension rights are contractual u n der the State Constitution, a n d
may not be impaired or diminished. Failure of the NYC Teachers
R e t i r t m e n t System to include the
bonus in figuring pension was an
impairment of contract, the Court
held, which could not be imposed
on the teacher, although the
Court did add t h a t by an agreement the terms of the contract,
as of any other contract, could be
chartged.
Many Affected
NYC. which has contended right
along t h a t the bonus is not to be
included in pension computation,
is preparing to appeal the decision.
I t contends t h a t employees agree
to the terms and conditions of
resolutions carrying the appropriation of the bonus funds when they
sign the payroll.
If the decision is upheld, the
same rule would apply not only to
all other NYC employees who are
members of a municipal pension
NOTICE
system' but also to employees of
all government units in the State.
Following negotiations with
the manufacturer of the ball- The issue does not affect State
employees,
as their bonus, or emerpoint pens advertised several
weeks ago in The LEADER at gency compensation, has been
25 cents, we are pleased to a n - specifically included in computing
pensions.
nounce t h a t we have been able
There has long been much inr
to obtain sufficient pens to take
care of all orders received u p terest among employees in getting
to this date. By now all orders a decision holding t h a t the bonus
have been mailed out. I n addi- must be figured in the pension
reckoning, but it was necessary to
tion. to take care of those of
our readers who may within the have such a case brought by a
next several weeks wish to take person who was retired on a penadvantage of this excellent buy, sion t h a t excluded bonus effect,
and who would wage the case to
we have a supply. Until these
are exhausted, the offer still a final conclusion. May Rosen
brought the successful suit, as repnolds: your name in 22-point
carat gold on a ball-point pen resentative litigant, backed by the
Teachers Union. The union's a t that is scratch-proof, leakproof and smudge-proof, for torneys, Zelman and Zelman, Instituted the suit. Benjamin M.
only 25 cents. Address Box 100,
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Zelman handled it.
Annuity Problem Arises
Street, New York 7, N. Y.
If Justice McNally's decision prevails, a practical question also will
arise concerning the annuity, the
part of the retirement allowance
LAST CALL!
which the employee provides for
himself out of salary contribuASST. & RESIDENT
tions. As the City did not Include
the bonus for purposes of pension
BUILDING SUPT.
—the part of the allowance t h a t
I'romotiun & Open ComptHUIve
the City provides—the employees
were not subject to salary deducR E G I S T E R
N O W ! tions for annuity, on the bonus
For IntfMslvp t'ourKe of Instruction
of their income. Thus em.Applications hcinjc isKued June ;i-I8 part
robitiunN pay up to $7,.">00 per Miuunn ployees would have to be given a n
opportunity to increase their a n riitsiiiCti in sctthion
nuity deposits.
Moiiiiay thru Fritluy
The bonus in the teacher's case
ranged from $300 to $350 a year.
BERK TRADE S C H O O L
50i Ucriten St., Bklyii
VI. 6-<M10a Her pension was computed on her
average base pay for Ave consecutive years, the same general princi-
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
Y»s. i t v true. If y o u misKi-d Hiifh Si'hoo'l
— - j o u f a n Btili s e t a v a l u a b l e Hiifii S c h o o l
D i p l o m a in a f e w s h o r t m o n t l i s w i t h o u t
luivinif l o a t t e n d brhool o n e kint'le d a y !
Here's w l i j :
-SERVICE
A u t o Mechanlcf
Die«el
M a c h i n i s t - T o o l & Die
Welding
Oil Burner
Refrigeration
Radio
Air Conditlonln«
M o t i o n P i c t u r e Operating
DAY A N D B V E N i m O C L A S S E S
Irooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trad* School
pie as applies in the NYC E m ployees Retirement System, but
not In t h e Police or the Fire pension systems, where t h e annual
salary rate just before retirement
is controlling. But even in the
Police and Fire cases, the same
principle of Inclusion of bonus
would apply, since these departments, along with the other City
departments, received bonuses.
Future Bonuses
"Undoubtedly numerous
employees in other retirement systems will be affected by the decision," said Zelman a n d Zelman.
"It will not be possible in the f u ture
to
grant
cost-of-living
bonuses without
corresponding
pension rights, unless the employees waive such rights. Whether
teachers and other employees may
legally waive their constitutional
rights in matters of this sort has
never been legally tested, and it is
assumed t h a t in such cases the
questions will be presented to the
courts."
NYC is now circulating waivers
of pension rights under the additional bonus which takes effect on
July 1 with the new budget. U n less an employee signs the waiver
he does not receive the bonus.
Some employees have been informed by counsel t h a t any waiver
signed under such circumstances
is void because of duress. A waiver,
counsel told them, to be legal and
binding must be completely voluntary.
The same waiver system was
used by NYC regarding previous
bonuses.
Some Benefit Obtainable Now
Pension and annuity benefit from
bonus may be obtained by members of the NYC Employees Retirement System under Chapter
486 of the Laws of 1951. T h a t law
permits the member to decide,
just prior to retirement, to contribute toward his annuity account
on the bonuses received during
any of the five consecutive years
t h a t he selects for pension purposes. Only if he thus contributes
on the basis of the bonus amounts
does the City then grant himi pension benefits on the bonus, and
only the years of bonus receipt are
covered.
The member can not make the
decision in advance of retirement
because he does not then know
what five years he will select for
the final average on which pension is predicated.
An unusual advantage to the
member arises because his annuity
contributions, based on bonus
amounts, are at a parity with the
City's. This contrasts with the
usual insufficiency of the annuity
account to purchase as much
benefit as the City provides
through pension, at minimum retirement age. The annuity contributions are a set percentage of
salary. The average of salary over
all the years of service is less t h a n
the average of the best five consecutive years, at minimum retirement age. Therefore the disparity results in less t h a n hslf
pay, usually, for t h a t period. To
gain half pay, or more, City e m ployees remain on the job longer.
Although most such employees are
under an age-55 plan, the average
retirement age is 65.
PREPARE NOW FOR EXAM
FOR
ACCOUNTANT
Open Competitive & Promotion
100 POSITIONS EXPECTED
AT
$4300
In the City Comptroller's Office
In 1 0 4 9 . 6 4 0 applie<1 f o r t h e o p e n
c o m p e t i t i v e a n d 1 7 0 paoRcd. . T h e r e w a s
a j o b o f f e r e d to every o n e w h o p a s s e d .
l««t Chniiee to KrRister To-niiflit
INTENSIVE - STIMULATING
THOROUGH •
80 HOUR COURSE
GIVEN BY LINCOLN ORENS,
CPA, LLB
ENROLL NOW
Write, or Phone WA 4-0321
or p a s t e t h i s c o u p o n on a postcard
CIVIL SKRVICE n i VISION
L
S c h o o l of Indufitrlat Tcchnoloiry
2 0 0 7 t h A v e . ( N r . IJTth S t . ) N . Y. 1
P l e a s e write, free, a b o u t y o u r e v e n i n g
course l o r t h e A c c o u n t a n t e x a m .
Name
Bo'o
M.A C H I N E
SIIOItTiiAND
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
Prepare For N e w Vork S t a t e U e a r i n g
Reporter lOxanis
Earn w h i l e y o u learn Individual Instruct i o n T h e o r y to c o u r t reporting in 3 0 weeits
$ 6 0 . S. C. Goldner C.S.ll. Official N . Y . 3 .
Reporter. All c l a s s e s 6 - 8 P. M. Mon. a n d
W e d . — 1 2 5 - 2 2 6 w . p . m . T u e s . and T h u r s . —
8 0 - 1 2 6 w.p.m.
D i c t a t i o n 75c per s e s s i o n
,
Stcnotype Speed Reporting, Km. 325
5 Beeknian St., N.Y. FO 4-7442 MO ^-6055
IXCmiONAl
IMPLOYMiNT
OppMinltlei
ARB WIDELY.ADViRTISeO
SECRETARIES,
Ou( STENOGRAPHERS,
a n d TYPISTS
HthUv* MOINNIRS or ADVANCIO
DAY-XViNINO-PART TIMI
UOiDDllCATlONAL
I'larenifDl iissUfance
Moderolt Ralet-inttaimenli
DELEHANTYmott
a«fl. hy N, r. $lml» Oept.
HutmlUm
MANHATTAN: IIS C. IS ST.-OR S-MM
JAMAICA: «0-U Sutphin BWd.-JA 6 «2M
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Civil E n g i n e e r P r o m
Supt. Bids. Conttr.
Jr. Civil E n g i n e e r
I n s p . Housiner Constr,
Custodian Engineer
Steel I n s p e c t o r
Encr. draftsman
Subway Prom. Exams.
I n s p . D o c k s , Piere
Clerk-Grade
3
Jr. E l e c . E n e i n e e r
Marine Engineer
LICENSE PREPARATION
T U M M E R " Prol.
Eneineer Arch Surveyor Master
Blectrician. Stationary Bnrr. aetrirera<
SESSION
Hon.
Portable
Enrr OU Burner. Plumber
Prepare for Broker's ExauUiiation in
DRAFTING, DESIGN & MATH
September, 19Sri. Clatis mwts three
evenings a wek—Monday, WediietMlay
MONDEU INSTITUTE
and Thursday—U:1U to ti:.50 p.m. First
session—Monday, June Knroll now. 230 W. 41, Her. Trlb. BIdg.
7-2086
Furtlier details upon request.
Over 40 yra. preparing tbousandr for
B A relay •J - 8 « 0 0
CivU Service Enprg.. License Bxam^
PACE COLLEGE
INSURANCE
(Overlooking
City
Hall
Park)'
STEIVOGRAPIIY
TYPEWMTING-BOOKKEEPING
Sadie
Brown
Sprcial 4ftlonlligCourse
Day or Eve.
says:
l)l!K I t t . w K E K «0.lt'HlN« COL'RSK
WIIX l'KKl*.\KK iOU FOK TlIK
(^aicaiating or Comptometry
H I G H SCHOOL
luteusivc Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
4!27 FLAYBtSIl AVKNVB EXT.
Cor. Fultoo St., B'klyn UAin
tCqillVAKENClt
DIPLOMA
iMued by N.Y. State Dept. of Education
ALSO
ShortKand, Typing, Executive
Secretarial, AcceuNting Courses
New Classes N«v» Forming, Co-ed
COLLEGIATE
r
I
REAL ESTATE I
SOI Madltoii Alt., N. T.
FIREMAN MEDICAL-PHYSICAL
RULES OPEN FOR
INSPECTION
The complete, ofiicial medical
and physical requirements for the
NYC fireman test, which is expected to be opened in a few
montlis, may be inspected at The
LEADER office, 97 Duane Street,
NYC. two blocks north of City
Uall, just west of Broadway,
Zone
STENOTYPE
llSfi Bedford Ave., Brookljrii 16, N. X.
MA 2-110«
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
LICENSE PREPARATION
Stationary Cnvineera. Oaatodlan Einin.
CustodiaDB, Superintendents & BHremeo
STUDY BUULftlNti A
VlAN't MANAOEUENT
lad. Cioenee Prep. * CoachinK lot
Bzame—ClaMrootD A Shop—8 Btoo(net a Week
AMERICAN TECH
€4 Court St., BklTD. UA. a-871«
(Print)
Addre.ss
FI.. 8-I8TI:
I
I
I
••MECHANICAL A
DENTISTRY
81 years successful rrada.
Complete Courses to
riHtea, Uridget, Crowos, ete.
iu Acrylic. Ceruniics, Steel.
Visit, write, phone for
B'ltEii Paialog 0
free Plocemeoi Servioe
NEW YORK SCHOOL
«-4081 M
isa West
V aist St. CU «-4U81
13^
Watiliington t^t., Netvurk
>tvttrli
•
Ml 2-1U08
L
I'repare for Kt^il Kulute lieeniie exaniinutiun, KveidiK Sunnnrr Kettkioii rlaiiit bei;inH
Juiie 10 and niei'li. uii Muu.. Wtni. uud
Thurv., «S;IU to 7 :A0 p.ui. Knroll iiuw. Further details upon r<H|ue»t. U.^relay 7-8-'UU. Want $33.95 value in camera
PACE COLLEGE
camera and liini for only $3.95?
lU'tMij. K.V.7 (utvrlookius t'ily Hull) Turn tu page 7 for full details.
Page
Vou
CIVIL
Fourteen
CAM 0
NYC PROVISIONALS 11,984;
DROP OF 491 IN MONTH
NYC provisionals, as of J u n e 1,
dropped t o 11,984 In a m o n t h , »
reduction of 491,
The assistant gardener
title
now r a n k s first, with 509 provisionals. Social investigator p r o visionals n u m b e r 313.
f M i i P m v A m m ,
Th« Motkowih PtmHy't
c a s M
NYC A P P O I N T S 179;
STENO L I S T E X H A U S T E D
A h i r i n g pool held last week by
t h e NYC Civil Service Commission
re.sulted in placing 179 s t e n o g r a p h e r eligibles in jobs. T h e list was
exhausted.
HURLEYVILLE 120
LOCH SHELDRAKE 17, N.Y.
SERVICE
Pleasant Gardens
BAY rOKT, IjC»N<i ISI.AND
Great South Bay 5;i miles from N. Y.
Bfnutiful vacfition si>ot, for tyeaoofiil
rclnxatlon and a i>k'asatit retreat. Delicrlitfill co/y ronmn with or without
private bath niui nnuiiiitr water.- fine
food. Anifriean iilfin. Bi-aeliot, Bome
wifliin 10 mill, walkiiis ili-tanee. (rolf
eoursp, fl!<lii!i»r, sailins :i\ ;ii!:i!)lc. co<'I;
tail louiisrc.
Itutos » 15.00.
Reduetion made if only two meal';.
Write or rlioiic I»:.y INirl 1017
w amairtmm
^
COlM
iJIWBELUCK .n<<hi.OreS.
Harry KAHE SocUl Director
HONEYNOaif
ninU'Y ' ^^^
m VAf A T t M
MOUNT AIRY
-
LODQE
HAS EVERYTHINQ!
OriN AU. TEAK
rEIVATI tAKB • •OATIKOaSWIM.
MINO rWL • OANCINa NITELT •
SADDLE HOMES • TT. • CXXJKTAtl.
LOUNOC • HAT BtDIS • TRNins
M»ln L«d(e OB IN acre artate—pliu
4S new deluxe CABANA OOTTAOES
with Private bath. Rttea S48.50»8.S0-|m.S0 I« C I a d e • delteloua
metU. sport* dt entertainment
Fer Bmerratiena * BMklet Wtlie:
r i l . Y 7 o F F 7 « 8 . 6 5 8 »
\Qn0hmm ymMiAHS
ONIYLVMUKE
r w M L E t FROM • .
BUDGET
Tuesday, June 10, 19S2
f^EADER
WISE
FtreftMfM
wf>*4(, rlilltirpii
/
A U SPOiTS
/
wwr
JKWISH-AMKR. CUfSlNE. All Sports.
GovernoeM. TelevUion. P h . : CL 2 - 1 0 0 7
is
aSL^*^
I 00. iS^'
IMOUNT AIRY
LODGI
Sl'DNDKH'S • HIGH FALTvS, N. Y.
N.y.T«l:
•
TIC.442t2
•
M t . P o c o n o 2, Pa.
Tel.: Mt. P«cM* 3SSt
N.T. OffiMS M f-MM
•"196 pages of helpful vacation informatioil
100 maps and drawings—75 foll-color photos
iii'j!!i'itii«uiiiira!iiiuii :iiiiiiiii<ii|iiiiii'iuiiHii:'iiiiii::;>,Nimiiiiuiwiit!)wiiiwiiiii
OPENS «IUME Zfmp
star LaKe Oemp Invite* y«« te
•njoy a honeymoon or vae»<
tlon right on thii beautiful
mountain lake In the Adiron*
daclu. Ttie 0«m» le equipped
tor tun and tporte. Modern,
friendly, informal. Fine food.
ALL SPORTS • POOL • HORSETACK RIDING
FREE BOATING MI4 GOLF
OUTDOOR DANCE PAVILION
AMERICAN M4 RUMIA BANDS
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
MTICUIt
• Lists types of accommodations available, and rates
i i Gives locations of recreation and sport facilities
•
'^ALL SPMT6 . . . OANCINQ AT NIT^
One-day tripe arraniMl to nearby Auaablei
Chaem and the Thouiand Ulande. Write?
•r phone for Illustrated Brochure STAR:
I
LAKE, St Uwrenee Co.. N, V, Ph. 8Sf7f
eilllllWUiiHininillWIIIIIIHUIIIUIIIi:illlHIUIII!IUIIIII!llllillillHIIIHIHII<
• • • • • •
COMPARE
OUR RATES
Conveniently indexed by region, county, town
Dietary Laio» Obaerved
PARKSVILLE 17, N. Y7
• • • • • • • • • •
^ Full details on 550 resorts in 15 vacation regions
^
I
New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e
Room 545C, 112 S t a t e Street, Albany 7, New York
Send;'Ncw.York Stale Vacatlonlands." I am interested In: A C ) summer
resort hotel, B ( ) city hotel, G ( ) bungalow colony, D ( ) tourist home, Ej
.( ) summer cottage, F ( ) campsite, G ( ) children's camp, H ( ) dude
ranch. I would like information sent from resort areas checked:
For the I'erfect Vacutlon Come T«
LUMiM
m
7
REST • R E L A X A T I O N • R E C R E A T I O N
A 70-aore paradise for vaeatioaers. 5 5
miles from NYC . . . .Spacious Rrounds,
breathtaiiinB eeenoiy , . . Tennis, badminton, handball, volley ball, shutfleboard
. Golf practice caije, putting: ffreen and
driving range on premises . . . Course
nearby . . . Planned activities under direction of Osear Brand. Write for Folder.
RILTMORE
Honuftd
Couifhu/Ckh
Lou & Melba Fishman • N. Y. Tel,; BR. 9-3469
SI'KtlAI. HI'UING K/VTKS NOW!
GOOD FOOD
k
LOW
•
MOUNTAIN
Dietary L«w»
JUNE
RATES
Horec::^,
j y
J^
Max WELKOWITZ
JErome B-()474
PARKSVILLE 17, N. Y ' ^
On Our I •/] MILE
PRIVATE
LAKE
13. •
Chautauqua-Alleganir
Mohawk Valley
t4. •
Capital District
5. •
Niagara Frontier,
Central N. Y.f
il5. •
Southern T i e r /
10. •
Name.
\
(PLKASK PRINT)
'Address-
RAVINE
NEW
FARM
YORK {In The
Qrecnvilie-E
Durham
Catskills)
S 3 0 - S 3 2
5-4355
Open All Year
Tel. Catskill 294
LEEDS, GREENE COUNTY. NEW YORK
2
MODERN BUNGALOWS
A m w v K n n
A v a i l a b l e J u n e . .Tuly - S e p t e m b e r
^^ B a t h i n g B e a c h .
ELM REST HOUSE
EAST DURHAM. N. Y.
1800 FEET ELEVATION
SwlMmlni, Bearini, Teanle, Ret, Hall, Bant.
,
4 Mevlei, AM Sperte. Het-Celd
< RunMn« Water. Sunialeiet with private batKe
A ehewert, Cxe. Feed. Pretsiiant & Qallielle
• Churehee, BeeWet. Reduied June RatVo
Week.ead epedal
iV, Y,
Phone t'S9if
Ideal location, mudcrn accomniodationa, own
farm
products, home baking, delicious meals. Natural swiinminff pool, all sports, dancing, r i d i n g , shuHlcboard.
Convenient to c h u r c h e s.
Adults onCy.
'
Reatonabl* Rates—$30 to $35 Include! everythina.
Write Mrs. Hattle Field, Prop. Tel. Oak Hill 2-2361
THE FOCONOS
Tel.: LIIEHTY 1405
EW PLAYHOUSC & SUN DECl?
i SPORTS • CONCRETE SWIM POOl,
FREE BOATING & FISHING
>
ENTERTAINMENT NITELY • ORCH. • TELEVISION
D E L U X E ACCOMMODATIONS
Long Island
PINE LAKE MANOR
For Your Vacation or Nonatmoon
IDEAL LOCAnON • AU SPORTS
CONCRETE SWiMMMG POOL
CHBRFUL ATMOSPHOE • ENTERTAIHMEMT
BEST CUISINE Md SERVICE
rlTANZVI
1. •
1000 Islands-St. Liwcence 9. •
M a y . w e invite you to s p e n d a w e e k — m o n t h or s e a s o n w i t h us, a s w e serve
iin e x c e l l e n t table w i t h all g a r d e n f r e s h venetubles, w h o l e s o m e , w e l l - c o o k e d
food. All m o d e r n Improvejnents. All r o o m s l a r g e and airy, h o t a n d cold
.showers. All outdoor a m u s e m e n t s . Huddle horses, t e n n i s nearby. B a t h i n g ,
F i s h i n g on premises, y mins. to all Churches. Keas. rates. W r i t e for B k l t .
In the lleurt of (lie AdironiUrks
Double Koontit. Double Beil» ^Ct.l wkly,
SliiBle Kooui
910 wkly.
Children under 8 yrg,
rate
Children 8 to 10 yrs,
% rute
the RI6HT combination of VACATION FEATURIS!
fmmmmt
CauklUe
4. Q
• NEW COLONIAL HOUSE •
St, LO 5-36-;4
Vacation at Beautiful
LOON LAKE
OreenvUU
Dietary Low*
3. •
BRYAN McMANUS
5 clay tennis courts - ail sports • -concerts, private lake - oreiiestra - entertainment, folic danciiifi-.-.-Daie Hahn.
caller. The rare churin of an intimate
contreniai group.
r i e DELUXE BLOG.
with Private Baths
Hudson-Taconlc
Genesee Valley!
MRS. CATHERINE C. SCHNEIDER, Tel. Greenville
LAKESIDE HOUSE
All Sportt • DAY C A M P ^
11. •
Saratoga-Luke George 12. •
A camp in the Adirondacks
limited to 1 0 0 youiie: adults
,11. CORNKLL, I'rop, Cliestertoiwi 3303
ENTERTAINMENT
SWIMMING POOL
Finger Lakes \
7, •
You could not find a better place to spend your vacation. It's just a farm
wit h all modern iinprovenienta. Plenty of food to eat, cooked in real country
style. With grarden fresh veeretablea, German American Kitchen. Larffe Airy
Rooms. Showers, baths, all churches. Write for booklet.
New
JUM£ RATH »30..
i. •
New York City
For Rest — Kelitxation
Swinniiing on I'reniiiies
N. Y. Office, 33 W.
FILTERED Swimming Pool • All Sports
Supervised Children's D A Y C A M P
Television • Planned Enfertainment
H e a t e d ^Rooms W i t h Private and Adjoining Baths
Finest Food • Jewish-Amer. Cuisine
Adirondacts
2. •
Between
Alt Spoils - N(>w Swim Pool - Eiitcrtainmciit - D.tiicintr Nit;litlj
I.ow
Kroui»»
J(H' iV .Molly (><MIKN, owner nuierint.- Woodrul^e 'JOO
With ii«i this yciir, Kiitli (iroNK & I.ciia Kubtimteiii . LH ti-U80
N.Y.C, Tel.: I'K C-'WU
1. •
EAST DURHAM.
NEW WINDSOR S, N.
• SOUTH FALLSBURG 17
17. N. Y.
Jiu lary Laws - CliiUlrcn's DAY CAMP - T V
Jiitu> ISati'H - S(ieo. ScmhoiiiiI Katen for fiiiiiilityt A'
Most complete state guidebook ever offered
Supervised DAY CAMP
SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR JUNE
RNEST KOSHER-AMERICAN CUI&INE
«i«l AM TANZMAN
hverylhliiK the Viiciitloner Wiuil!>!
4,11 bporta - Macadam Tennis Courts
true Boatiiigr - bwiimuintf Pool
Kntertainment
Nitely,
Cocktail
l.ounue. Tops in food, n i i t a r y
Laws euperviseU childiva'a day
camp.
^teuui llettieU At<oniino<Ii«l!oiiti
with l>rivul<? UutliH
JINK
PKIt
KATKM
HKKK
$30
Lodge
loMNd eerily rMcbed by ».,. b „ ^ tttim.
eWcken eiid PMin.ylv.iU. DI.»«II k««.
Ideal fur hoiK'^ nuioners.
lIoubfkfculiiiK'
cottugeb
available.
For
booklet
write or phone J, W.
Uuiilop,
CrcHco, IVniisylvania.
I'iione Cresco
;n»50. N. Y. I'hone b'L
4 «ltt!}.
Tel, Liberty 11 HO
P A R K S V I L L E 1 7 . N , Y.
B c o u t i f y l P a r o d i s t V a l U y in t l i « P o c o i i o s , C r « f c o 3. P a .
CIVIL
TurfKlay, June 10, 1 9 5 2
SERVICE
LEADER
Page ¥\(%titm
Complete, Official Requirements
in Exam to Fill NYC Fireman Jobs
Camera fafi? Wanna become
one? Don't miss The LEADER'S,
sensational camera-and-film offer.'
Details on Pafe 7.
^ i
WURTSBORO, N, Y.
Sep'ice in the armed forces does their application blanks. MisrepT I M R K H I J N E COTTACiKS
not kiterrtipt residence.
resentation is ground for di.squaliREASONABLE RENTAL
Proof of good character will be ficatlon.
MODRRN NEW
an absolute prerequisite to apThe pertinent sections of the
B U N G A L O W S & ROOM
pointment.- In accordance with General Examination Regulations
BENDIX
« ASTNO
the provisions of the Administra- are also to be considered part of
Call ST 4-7340 or Wurtsboro i291
tive Code, persons convicted of a this notice.
felony are not eligible for appointmerit to the position of FirelaRgalows for Rent
man. In accordance with the rules
of the Municipal Civil Service
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Commi.ssion, per.sons dishonorably
discharged from the armed forces
or persons convicted of petit larSTONECREST COLONY
BUNGAIOWS &
ceny are likewise not eligible for
for a carffree l«it ro»l •••im«r
appointment to the position of
White Mountains, Bethlehem
Fireman.
R«li«f from Moy F«v«r — Asthma
Applicants mu.st be not less t h a n
Prof.
Supervised DAY CAMP
5 feet 61'2 inches <bare feet) in
height and must approximate norTENNIS - GOLF - SWIMMING
mal weight for height.
C A S I N O — D A N C I N G — MOVIES - BENDIX
tf Y P)Nme ES 5-5292 or 3407 Ave. R. B klyii <
Required vi.sion—20/20 for each
eye, separately without glasses.
JUNE TO AUGUST 1st
Duties: To a.<;sist in the extinguishment of fires and in the enforcement of law.s, ordinances,
rules and regulations regarding
Ideal for hot weather meals
the prevention and extinguishment of fires; perform inspectional
investigational
and
regulative 1
duties connected with the preven- j
tion and extinguishment of fires; |
perform related work.
G^OLDC^C
^OTArO
CHIPS
Tests: Written, weight 50, 70%
required.
Always Fresh •
4f All Goo J Feed Stores
•
Always Tosfy
Physical, weight 50. 70% required.
«
The written examination will be
held fir.st and will be designed to
ROLLER SKATING RINK
reveal the candidate's capacity to
RIDES • FEATURES
learn the work of a fireman.
The competitive physical tests
KIDDIELAND
will be designed to test competitively the strength, agility, stam•• MVP" DICING AREA
ina, and endurance of candidates.
• " H p !• barbecue grills
Candidates will take the physical
I l l l i B k BALL FIELDS
tests at their own risk of injury,
although the Commission will
AMERICA'S MOST
make every effort to safeguard
BEAUTIFUL PARK
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
them. Medical examination may
be required prior to the physical
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
test and the Commission reserves
the right to exclude from the phyINQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
sical test any candidate who is
• Aecoiietaat & Auditor &2.61
B
....$2.50
found medically unfit.
D
-..$2.58
• Administrative AMistont
Medical and physical require....$2.50
N. Y. C.
.*2.50
ments as posted on the CommisMeckonica Engr
sion's bulletin board must be met.
• Apprentice (Fed.)
....$2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
..$2.00
Physical tests will be conducted
• Army & Novy
D Misc. Oftce
chiefly outdoors or in an adequate
Proctlce
Tests
$2.00
Machine Oper.
....$2.00
indoor space.
K V-S-r 1>1 K H . \ M , N . V.
Ass'* foreman
• Motormon
....$2.50
Candidates may be rejected for
Hot-Colo Wiilpr All Koonia. Tenni.s, B a t h (Sonitotion) ^
.$2.50 • Oil Bnrner installer
....$3.00
deficiency, abnormality or
itir. Casino, Orchestra,
Cliurchee. any
Attorney
,.$2.50 • Potrolmai (PO.)
„.S2.50
B o o k l e t . $ a i u p . Tel. FrethoW 7 ; U 3 .
disease t h a t tends to impair health
Sookliccper
• Playground Director ...$2.50
or usefulne.ss, such as defective
I I O T F I
W A I T F R S Cairo. N e w T o r k . C o a i f o r t a b l e , h o m e l i k e . AU amuse., vision, heart and lung diseases,
8ai Moinfoieer
.$2.50 • PInmber
-..$250
ItlJir.!.
^ - r i t e . T o m Gilniour. Mgr.
Cor Mointoiner
.$2.50 • Policewoman
$2.50
hernia, paralysis, defective hearPIINF SPRIIVn
cottages. Frechokl,
N.
Y. D.inciiiK e v e r y n i g h t ,
band. ing and histories of certain menCivil Engineer —
.$2.50 • Postal Transp. Clerk _.. $2.00
* .iii^
t ^ i i ^ v j e x c c l l . f o o d , all m o d . ijiipta. pool, all a m u a e . Write l o r B k l t .
Clericol Assistant
tal illnesses. Persons must be free
n fowet Maintoiner
Sk.SO
PALM INN
D u r h a m . N. Y Tel. F r e e h o l d 7 4 0 8 . Congenial a t m o s p h e r e f o r a from such physical or
personal
(Colleges)
.$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
p l e a s a n t v a c a t i o n . Concrete swininning pool, 4 0 x 8 0 .
R e c r e a t i o n abnormalities or deformities as to
Clem CAF 1-4
.J2.&C
Railroad Clerli
..$2 00
f a c i l i t i e s . E x c e l l t a b l e R a t e s S a S w k j . S p e c i a l R a t e s J u n e & S e p t . Write T a r p e r y .
speech and appearance as would
Clerit 3-4-5
..$2 50 0 Railway Mail Clerk
$2.50
N A P O I I T O W N V I I I A Catskill N. Y. R. 0 . 1. E x c e l l I t a l i a n c u i s i n e , render their admission to the serClerk, Gr. 2
..$2.50 • Real Estate Broker
$3,00
l-^AfULl
V I L L A
h o m e l . k e all i m p t s . W r i t e f o r B k l t .
vice undesirable. Candidates are
NYS Clerh-Typist
• School Clerk
$2.00
Stenogroplier
.$2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
IVIAPI F W O O n FARIV1 GreenvUle 6. Gr. C o . . ' N . Y. AM a m u s e m e n t s . Concrete warned to have teeth in perfect
..$2.50
condition
at
the
time
of
t
h
e
medir A K M
^^^^^ c o o k i n g . All m o d . i m p t s . S p e c i a l June.$2.50 • Social Investigator
$2.50
Conductor
S e p t e m b e r rates, all c h u r c h e s . Write f o r B o o k l e t F . J a c k Welter, prop.^
cal examination. Defective teeth
Correetior CMRcer U.S .$2.00 • Social Supervisor
$2.50
are
cause
for
rejection.
ExaminaDeputy Zone Collector .$2.50 n Social M^orker
J O E ' S M T
V I E W F A R I V I Catskill. N. Y.. P . O BOX L 6 l . E x c e l l e n t I t a l i a n
$2.50
tion
by
a
qualified
dentist
is
a
wise
JTIJ. V I E . W
A m e r i c a n Cuisine. E x c e l l e n t h o m e c o o k i n g . AU
Oi^ition
.$2.50 • Sr. Pile Clerk
$2.50
m o d e r n , c h u r c h e s , p r i v a t e s w i m m i n ? p o o l . D a n c i n g n i e h t l y . C o c k t a i l l o u n g e . A l l precaution in advance of this exElectrical Engineer
.$2.50 • Sr. Surface Line
• p o r t s . Write f * r bklet. R a t e s $ y 6 - $ : i 8 .
amination.
Engineering Tests
.$2.50
Dispatcher
$2.50
Candidates are warned to make
RIEDLBAUER'So RAVINE
2 7 . N . Y, e x c e l l Oer.-Amer.
Rremor (F.P.)
.$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts.
IX.-^V l l - i i c . ^it^t^gn^ y e ^
1
s h o w e r s . full and complete statements on
Write.
Fire Copt
.$2.50
File & Supply)
$2.50
Mrt Licntenani
.$2.50 • State Trooper
$2.50
E L M
R E S T
H O U S E
D u r h a m , N . Y. T e l . Oak Hilt 2 - 2 3 0 1 . E x c e l l e n t
Gardener Assistant
.$2.00 • Stationary Engineer &
r.t^m
1M.JA
I l V J t J a i ; . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c o o k i n g . A11 AniUfce. Reas. rates. Write.
Genera) Test Gnide
.$2.00
Fireman
$2.50
**LA CASCADE"
N . Y o r k . 2 0 0 0 f t . e l e v . . Excert. F r e n c h Cuisine.
H. S. Oipleme Tests
.$3.00 • Steno-Typist
• p o r t s «&ow>rm, batha. mod
impta. Children's play r r o u u d
Hospital Attendant
.$2.00
(Practical)
.$1.50
(counsellors). Rates from $45. Write L n c i e n n - — P a u l Dumas, owners.
•n Honsing Asst.
.$2.50 • Steno Typiit (CAF>1-7) .$2.00
W A S L I I N C I T O N
^Jwtel. Y u l a u . N. Y. AU A m u s e . . Motl. E x c e l ! . F o o d .
'nsnrance Ag't-lroher . .$3.00 • Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
TV n ^ s s i i ^ v * A ^ i l
w n t e For Booklet
ALBANY, J u n e 9—The miniInternal Revenue Agent $2.S0 • Stnicttirc Maintoiner ...$2.50
mum salary has been raised on a
T I I F
R 0 L 0 1 \ L 4 I
N . Y o r k : exc«41«U foo<l: all m o d e r n ; all amu8«.
Investigator (Fed.) . — .$2.50 • Student Aid
:
$2.00
for two State
J.J5
^ r i j g jjjp Booklet 0 . temporary basis
Jr. Management Asst. ... .$2.50 • SnbstHute Postal
positions to aid recruitment.
]VIORREALE
Y . Eat. 2 5 yrs. I t a l i a n - A m e r i c a n c u i s i n e , all m o d e r n
Janitor Cnstodian
.52.50
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
The new minimiim for junior ?ici m p t s . , s h o w e r s , h o t - c o l d w a t e r in all r o o m s , all a m u s e , n e w c o n Jr. Protessional Asst. .k .$2.50 n Surface Line Opr
$2.50
(not including emerP i n e Grove H o u s e
crete p o o l , danoing and e n t e r t . ^ n m e n t e v e r y n i g h t , n o l i c o u r s e countant
n e a r b y , c h u r c h e s , r e a s o n a b l e . W^rite f o r B(H>k1et. F. A. Morreiile.
Law & Conrt Steno
.$2.50 • Technicol ft Professional
gency compensation, which Should
Asst. (State)
$2.50
be added to this figure) Is $2,898.
n Lientenont (Fire Oept) $2.50
Mointoiners Helper
The new minimum for supervisTelephone Operator
$2.00
ing dietitian in Cattaruaugus
A and C
$2.50 • Train Dispatcher
.$2.50
County has been raised to $3,873,
With Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
and to this also emergency compensation will be added.
You Will Receive an invaluable
New Arco "Oufline Chart ot
New York City Government."
6558. FIREMAN, FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Salary: $3,400 per annum with
Increases up to and Including $4,400 per annum. This salary includes a cost-of-living adjustment
of $250.
Applications: Issued and received from 9 a.m., J u n e 10, 1952 to
4 p.m., J u n e 25, 1952. However
applications will be accepted up
to and including October 1, 1952
for those persons who wei'e in
military service during the regular filing period. Evidence of .such
mHltary duty will be required at
the time of filmg applications.
Flee: $3.
'
A^es: The Adniifeistrative Code
provides t h a t t o Qualify for membership in the Fice Department a
person shall have passed his 20th,
but not his 29th birthday oh the
date of the filing of his application.
K
However, Local Law 51 for the
year 1945 provides as follows: Any
NEW
person who heretofore and subsequent to July 1, 1940, entered or
hereafter, in time of war, shall
enter the active military or naval
service of the United States, or the
active service of the women's
army corps, the women's reserve of
the naval reserve or any similar
organizatiop authorized by the
United States to serve with the
army or navy, shall be deemed to
meet such maximum age requirement if his actual age, less the
period of such service, would meet
such maximum age requirement.
Also, Chapter 590 of the laws
of 1946, provides as follows: If
maximum age requirements are
established by law, or rule or by
action of a civil service commission for examination for, or for
appointment or promotion to, any
position in the public service, the
period of military duty as hereinbefore defined of a candidate or
eligible shall not be included in
computing the age of such candidate or eligible for the purposes
of such examination or appointment or promotion.
At the time of investigation,
applicants will be required to submit proof of date of birth by t r a n script of record of the Bureau of
Vital Statistics or other satisfactory evidence. Any wilful material
misstatement will be cause for disqualification.
Requirements: No formal education requirements.
At the date of filing applications, candidates must be citizens
of the United States and residents
of the State of New York. At the
time of appointment, candidates
must comply with t h a t section of
the Administrative Code which
provides t h a t any ofiBce or position, compensation for which is
payable solely or in part from the
funds of the City, shall be filled
only by a person who is a bona
fide resident and dweller of the
City for at least three years immediately preceding appointment.
200
$
90St
TREAT CRISPS
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
Resort Directory
BARLOW'S
Minimum Upped
On 2 State Posts
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
n
•n
•
n
•n
FREE!
mm
CLEANING
By placing your order now for 7 or more
tons we will clean your furnace free of
charge! You'll save money too. for Hudson
Anthracite Is now at its Low SPRING
PRICE.
I«y Oi AailMW>a Eity iM%tl riM
HUDSON COAL
PHONE NE. 9-9308
ANCHOR COAL CO 1
Air-Conditioned
rooms for
ORDER DiRECT—MAIL COUPON
MRnES,
BANQUfTS
Cool, daMohtful ••tting for
warm-w«otii«r lunctioitt.AAatchl««« lociiitiM — and vaiuot —
lor largo or tmaU offairi.
PhcM MAin 4-3000.
HoUl
ST.
GE0R6E
CLAIK STIiiT. IROOKIYN
35« for 24 hour spocUi dolivor^
C. O. O.'s 30« outre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duene St.. New fork 7. N. Y.
Piooso MMd m*
copiof
•{ books ohockod
( OMciot* check or money erdor for $..,«
N«m«
Norman H. ^roo. Oon. Mgr.
Chat, Motion, Iqt. Mgr.
AddreM
•>NG 4 I I N G . INC.. M a n o o o m m t
CHy,.,
Sfat«
obov*.
gg
Pag« Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 10, 1952
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
Every non-resident car-owner em- negotiating with the board of
ployee should make an effort to supervisors for s&lary a d j u s t m e n t s
attend.
for all County employees. A m e e t Congressman Sidney A. Fine ing has been agreed to, but no d a t e
has shown a n interest in this was set. T h e chapter committee
T H E JAMES E. CHRISTIAN
problem, indicated in letters to intends to meet with t h e superMemorial chapter, CSEA, r e the chapter president.
visors at their next regular m e e t ports:
Court action on behalf of t h e ing. The board of suRervisors h a s
T h e followinB chapter members
claimants in the Female Home worked on a salary schedule for
h a v e been elected to serve on t h e
fire h a s been progressing steadily. some time, but it is t h e general
executive council: Dr. Arthur
Especial t h a n k s are extended to opinion t h a t more time will be
Bushel, Dental Health; Paul RobAssociation Counsel J o h n J. Kelly, required for t h e study, a n d t h e
inson, Local Health
Services;
J r . for his attention in preparing salary a d j u s t m e n t is needed now.
David Zaron, Office of Personnel
a n d presenting the case.
Administration; Clifford C. Shoro,
Nearly every day t h e baseball
Office of Business Administration;
field is a beehive of activity. P a a n d Carl Berger, Office of Busitients are drilling for t h e Annual
ness Administration. These m e m Field Day, and t h e ball t e a m is
THE 15TH ANNUAL meeting of
bers will serve with t h e elected
practicing energetically.
t h e Public Service Motor Vehicle
officers mentioned in last week's
THE ULSTER County Chapter,
A few familiar faces missing are Inspectors' Chapter, CSEA, was
LEADER.
CSEA, held a successful meeting —George S h a n k s of t h e Carpenter held in Albany, on Saturday, May
T h e sudden death of Peter Caron May 26. J a m e s P. Martin, Shop, who imderwent surgery; Joe 17.
l^y, a senior account clerk in t h e
president, chaired t h e meeting. McDonnell, h a s pleurisy; Mary
T h e chapter luncheon was held
office of Business Administration,
Guest speaker was J a m e s Pigott, Campbell,
recuperating;
Mary a t Lombardo's, followed by t h e
was a profound shock to his felfield representative of t h e Associ- Tyrrell, still in misery a f t e r a business meeting. T h e following
low chapter members and coation.
nasty accident; Elizabeth Ruane, slate of officers was elected:
workers. Mr. Carley was t a k e n ill
A question-and-answer period on t h e sick list. Margaret Connors T h o m a s J . McGourty of T r u a n d died suddenly a t his de.sk as
followed Mr. Pigott's talk and t h a n k s those who sent her get-well mansburg, re-elected president.
h e was about to leave at t h e close
m a n y civil service problems were wishes during h e r recent surgical William Weinschenck of NYC.
of busine.ss at 5 o'clock on May
reviewed a n d much information session.
first vice-president; Charles Chase
28th. Mr. Carley entered State sergained by those present.
The chapter hopes t h a t t h e of Batavia, second vice-president;
vice in J u n e 1947, a World W a r I I
President M a r t i n paid tribute above-mentioned employees will Henry J. Lang of NYC, re-elected
veteran. He leaves a widowed
to A. Foster Winfield, who was be back in good h e a l t h and on t h e for t h e eighth time as secretarym o t h e r and sister. The sincere
given a testimonial dinner by 150 job soon.
treasurer; Clarence J . Atkinson of
s y m p a t h y of t h e entire chapter
members of the A. H. Wicks E n Catherine Casserly of t h e L a u n - R o m e ,
re-elected
supervising
ley. a senior account clerk in t h e
gine and Truck Company, Inc. on dry D e p a r t m e n t sailed for Ireland chaplain a n d Maurice J . Dorney
Office of Business Administration,
completion of ten years service as recently. All wish her a pleasant of NYC, as chaplain, junior grade.
»nd his fellow employees is excaptain of t h a t volunteer fire unit. trip and enjoyable visit, weather Larry Hollister, CSEA field r e p tended to his family.
included.
Mr. Martin said:
resentative, was t h e speaker.
Mrs. H61en Chico h a s returned
"During his term of office as
Betty O'Doherty a n d Mary K.
A f e a t u r e of t h e meeting was
T H E FOLLOWING have been
f r o m Boston where she attended
president,
m
a
n
y
outstanding
acHealy
are
in
good
h
e
a
l
t
h
a
n
d
back
the cocktail hour and dinner held
h e r sister's wedding . . . Mrs. Mary elected to serve as officers of t h e
complishments
and
advantages
on
t
h
e
job
again.
at P a n e t t a ' s R e s t a u r a n t in M e Carlson and her husband are va- Brockport State Teachers College
The Nurses Workshop is in its n a n d s with Mr. McGourty as
cationing in California and plan for t h e coming year: President, were obtained for the employees.
Among
these
were
additional
sick
second
session
a
n
d
the
representoastmaster. Principal speakers
to tour the states on their r e t u r n ! J o h n H. Predmore; Vice Presit r i p . . . Doris Benway will a t t e n d dent, Wilbur Adriance; Treasurer, leave a n d vacation, salary a d j u s t - tatives present, f r o m Creedmore, were Commissioner Bedenkapp of
ments
a
n
d
paid
holidays
for
t
h
e
Psychiatric
Institute,
and
Brookt h e Public Service Commission
t h e statewide convention of the Mrs. Hazel Nelson;
Secretary,
per diem workers. Many interest- Jyn, are getting some fine ideas a n d Jesse McFarland, president
Business and Professional Wo- Mrs. Mary Fiorino.
in
t
h
e
Dynamics
of
Interpersonal
In?
and
informative
speakers
were
of t h e CSEA. Guests included H.
men's Clubs at t h e Sagamore Hoinvited to t h e meetings a n d the Relationships, which t h e entire C. Lummis, director of t r a n s p o r tel, Lake George, on J u n e 5th to
program,
sponsored
by
t
h
e
Mental
members
learned
a
great
m
a
n
y
8th . . . Mrs. Ethel Donohue, of
tation and Mr. J o h n F. Fitzgerald,
Department, is based chief of the Motor Carrier Bureau,
Public Health Nursing is a grandTHE ANNUAL Bowling League things about their organization. Hygiene
upon.
"He
m
a
d
e
it
a
point
to
hold
m a again—this time a g r a n d - dinner of t h e S t a t e Insurance
a n d William P. McDonough, E x New members are permitted to ecutive asistant to t h e President
d a u g h t e r , born May 19th. Congra- F u n d chapter, CSEA, held at t h e several social events during t h e
join
t
h
e
chapter
for
$2.50
dues.
year
which
promoted
good
will
tulations to Ethel . , . Dorine Loso Boat House in Astoria on May 29
of t h e Association.
h a s been appointed a consultant was an outstanding social success. among t h e employees and various T h e r e are quite a few who still are
bashful
about
sending
in
their
a
p
departments
of
t
h
e
city
and
of
in public health nursing in t h e All who attended h a d a grand
plications and dues to Dennis
New York State Dept. of Health. time. There was plenty drinking, t h e county employees.
"We are indeed proud of this 6 ' S h e a or J o h n Wallace. Dennis is
Miss Loso is a graduate of St. eating and socializing. The presenJoseph'.s School of Nursing, St. tation of t h e Bowling League member, not only for his o u t - located in t h e Business Office, a n d
NEWARK STATE school c h a p Paul, Minn., and h a s a B.S. de- awards by Tom Gorman, Head of standing record as a volunteer J o h n in t h e Electric Shop. Appli- ter, CSEA, invites t h e members
cations
may
be
obtained
f
r
o
m
gree, having majored in Public t h e Policyholders Service D e p a r t - fireman but also as a co-worker
of t h e chapters in t h e western
t h e m or f r o m the bus stop shelter Conference to come a n d enjoy
Health Nursing at the University ment, was a high spot. T h e dais and member of our Association.
bulletin
board,
opposite
the
L
a
u
n
of Minne.sota . . . J o a n n a Mc- was impressive with a large n u m "We extend our congratulathe Annual Rose Festival a n d
N a m a r a of Vital Statistics h a s re- ber of bowling trophies and each tions to you, Foster, and wish you dry.
Kiddie P a r a d e in Newark, New
Membership
committee
m
e
m
t u r n e d from a vacation trip in tlie winner was proud to be presented continued success and happiness
York, on Saturday, J u n e 21, while
bers are urged again to contact they a t t e n d the a n n u a l C o n f e r Southland, with a stop a t Miami. with one. These trophies were pre- in all your undertakings."
all non-members a n d convince ence meeting.
in gented t o the O r p h a n s Team,
. . . Josephine
Josephme Valonti,
Valcnti, typist m
t h e m t h a t they need us as m u c h
Vital Statistics, was married to " c h a m p i o n s of t h e 1951-1952 seaAssociation
headquaiters for
as t h e chapter needs them.
Joseph Merolle at St. Anthony's j gQ^^ ^nd to all its members indithe day will be t h e Phelps WideT
h
e
institutional
and
other
Church on Sunday, J u n e 4th. T h e | vidually, Charles G. Mallia, CapAwake Grange Hall, Route 88,
State stenographers will be ac- just south of Newark.
couple will honeymoon in Canada. tain. Max Garfinkle, Ed Kretch,
corded
a
hearing
with
J.
Earl
Congratulations!
T h e r e is trout fishing at t h e
Moe Brown, Bernie Eisner, J a c k
THE REGULAR spring meeting Kelly, Classification and CompenStein a n d Sal Arena. Trophies of the Western New York Armory sation Director, in tlie near f u t u r e . edge of the picnic grounds.
e Kiddie P a r a d e is scheduled
were also awarded to the winners Employees
Association chapter,
The new Keener Building li- forT h1:30
of t h e t e a m high scores. They a r e : CSEA, was held at t h e State brary
P.M. in Newark. It's a n
is
well
stocked
with
reading
APPROXIMATELY 125 chap- L. M. Cloonan, Claims Seniors; F. Armory, Olean, N. Y., Wednesday. material. It is a wonderful im- easy drive f r o m t h e Conference
ter employees and friends a t t e n d - Hanson. Medical; M. Wechsler, May 28. A chartered bus was proa n d deserves a vote of to t n e southern edge of town.
ed t h e t h i i d a n n u a l installation Payroll; S. Teitelbaum, Accounts; vided for t h e occasion by the 174th tprovement
o:^ II[BAV ASBO U B
h
a
n
k
s
for
those instrumental in •isaaB a p B j B d
dinner dance held recently by t h e M. Thompson, Claims Sophs; B. a n d 106th Armories of Buffalo.
opposite the Rose Gardens, a n d
its
initiation.
Motor Vehicle Chapter, CSEA. Riccardi, Safety; T. Hores, UnderTickets m a y be obtained f r o m
to departure from Buffalo
T h e new officers for t h e coming writing; R. Heatley, Policyholders; t h ePrior
your chapter president. Lunch or
members
ate
a
steak
dinner
year are Alfred Castellano, presiT W. Ginsberg, Personnel. Another t Duke's Tavern, Michigan and
dinner tickets are available s e p d e n t : Dominick Tate, vice presi- high spot of the evening's festivi- aNorth
arately. Please make checks p a y Streets.
ONEIDA
COUNTY
chapter, able to Mrs. E d n a Van DeVelde,
dent;
Alice Walsh,
secretary; ties was t h e movies of t h e bowlers
Highlights
of
the
meeting
conCSEA, at t h e regular
meeting treasurer, a t Newark State School,
Mary J a n e Carroll, treasurer. T h e in action. These films were shown
delegates are Richard H. Barrell, by William Ginsberg of the P e r - sisted of discussion of Section 28 held May 20 at City Hall, Rome, Newark, N. Y.
of
the
Military
Law,
t
h
e
e
m
was presented with t h e following
Matthew W. Fitzgerald, Michael sonnel Team who is also a good
J . Earl Kelly, Director of t h e
Lester and Joseph P. Ryan. T h e movie c a m e r a m a n . T h e Bowling ployees pay bill, and the election slate of officers:
of
chapter
officers
for
t
h
e
coming
President, Fred
H.
Koenlg, Classification a n d Compensation
new officers a n d delegates were League deserves congratulations
year. The following were elected: County Hospital, Rome; 1st vice Division of t h e Civil Service Cominstalled by Jesse B. McFarland, fo^. ^his excellent affair.
President, J o h n K a r n a t h , B u f - president, H. Lee Spinning. Board mission will be t h e speaker in t h e
President of the CSEA. CommisFundites were saddened by t h e
afternoon. Mr. Maxwell L e h m a n .
sioner J a m e s R. MacdufI present- d e a t h of Mr. Wilson Ai-mstrong, falo; vice president, Burt J o h n - of W a t e r Supply, Utica; 2nd vice
C. Jones, Editor of t h e Leader, will speak
ed MichaeJ Lester, retiring presi- assistant director, and join with son, Jamestown; secretary, Charles President. Marcella
d e n t with a gift presented by t h e his family in mourning his loss. L. Mitchell, Buffalo; treasurer, County Welfare, Rome; 3rd vice in t h e evenmg.
Dambkowski,
Chapter. A turkey dinner was He h a d spent 30 years in the serv- Milton Klein, Buffalo; sergeant-at- president, Walter
served a n d
dancing followed. ice of t h e S t a t e F u n d and h a d arms, George Armstrong, Olean; Boonville Water a n d Light, Boondelegates,
Edward
Then,
Buffalo,
ville; secretary, Virginia Moskal,
Round and square dancing was earned t h e esteem of his coworkand Milton Klein. Buffalo; alter- Treasurer's Office, Utica; t r e a s enjoyed and everyone young and ers a n d associates.
nate
delegates,
William
Mullane,
urer, Rosalie M. Sarmie, Motor
MEMORIAL DAY services were
old participated enthusiastically.
T h e following Safety Service DeT h e entire committee under t h e p a r t m e n t Group, all members of Buffalo, a n d Joseph S h u a r t , B u f - Bureau, Utica; s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s , held a t Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital
falo.
F. Harold Martin, W a t e r D e p a r t - a t t h e Veterans Memorial Plaque
chairmanship of Edith Flynn and i h e Metropolitan Chapter of t h e
After t h e meeting r e f r e s h m e n t s ment, Rome.
on May 30.
E m m a Reed are to be commended American Society of Safety E n were
provided
by
t
h
e
employees
of
Nominated to t h e board of di- I n memoriam, Benson Umina,
on t h e excellent results. T h e floral gineers, are looking forward to
t
h
e
Olean
S
t
a
t
e
Armory.
Lieurectors a r e : S. Samuel Borelly, Gordon Sutton, Joseph Hurley,
decorations, t h e easy atmosphere their a n n u a l meeting and dinner
t e n a n t Lee Stark, officer in charge Engineer's Department,
Utica; Nicholas Mandoukas, Philip Mca n d good fellowship t h a t insured
under
t
h
e
auspices
of
t
h
e
parent
and
control
of
t
h
e
Armory,
welManuele Graziano, Motor Vehicle Weeney, Charles Perry, Anthony
a good time reflected t h e efforts
engineering
chapter:
H
a
r
r
y
W.
comed
t
h
e
chapter.
Bureau, Utica; Leo Aiello, B u r e a u Povilitis, J a m e s Reilly. Invocation
put forth. Rose Hollaixd, publicity
of Water Supply, Utica; Rudolf a n d benediction were given by
c h a i r m a n , wishes ot t h a n k Mrs. Gabor, Owen J. McKillop, A.
Stephen,
Joseph
Christy,
Sr.,
N,
Regetz,
Board
of
Education, Rev. Helmer Halvorsen. Dr. C. H.
Josephine Van Galen for t h e
Feigenblatt
Jr.,
J
o
h
n
H.
Marron,
Rome;
Nina Hickok, County Hos- Bellinger, Senior Director, delivstriking and unusual posters made
Sam Brookins, R. B u r k h a r d t , Wilpital, Rome; Robert Grower, Custo advertise the event.
A SPECIAL meeting, sponsored todian, Boai'd of Education, Boon- ered a n address. T h e laying of t h e
PERSONALITIES: May
M a - liam Dillon, F. Rodden, A. Wein- by M a n h a t t a n
w r e a t h was done by Arnold
State
Hospital
honey (Reference) returned re- er, R. Robinson, H. Bach, H. chapter, CSEA. will be held Wed- ville; H e r m a n L. Stevens^ Board Moses, chapter president, CSEA.
Rosenthal,
R.
Rollinson,
G.
H
a
l
of
Education,
Rome;
Horace
T.
cently from a
Mediterranean
nesday, J u n e 11, at 4:45 p.m. in Westcott, Bureau of Motor Ve- Dr. Ted N e u m a n n was c h a i r m a n
cruise. You appear to have h a d a crow, and H. Martin.
the firehouse lecture hall. T h e hicles, Waterville; W i n n i f r e d M. of t h e Decoration Day Services,
Charles
Lacey
and
William
wonderful time. May. Best wishes
purpose is to secure free bridge P h a l a n , Rome Hospital. Rome; Groups of employees, patients,
Wohl,
both
of
Safety
Service,
have
to Cora Cronin (Finance) for a
a n d visitors attended.
toll privileges for non-resident
speedy recovery. Cora is a t St. completed 25 years of service in car-owner employees. I t is believed and Mrs. Maude Sittig, Children's
Congratulations to Mr. Walter
Division,
Public
Welfare,
Utica.
the
Safety
Service
Department.
Peter's Hosoital. We hope to see
Smith who will assume t h e posiby the committee t h a t a concerted
No opposition candidates had tion
Elsa Slulz (Central Typing) back Both veterans received congratu- action by all affected employees
of assistant administrator of
at her desk in the best of h e a l t h lations a n d pins f r o m William B. will correct the present discrimin- been presented prior to the meet- t h e Jewish Hospital.
very soon. Good luck to Gladys Folger, executive director. Here's ation followed by t h e Triborough ing. T h e final d a t e to present
Groups of supervisors, head
names to chapter secretary VirM a r t i n (Central Typing) in her hoping they continue in good Bridge a n d Timnel Authority.
nurses a n d staff nurses are a t ginia Moskal was J u n e 5.
new job at t h e T>u'uway. (Gladys health. Mr. Lawrence H. Claflin,
Guest speakers
are Harold
Arrangements for a buffet din- tending t h e workshop a t M a n h a t was honored at a luncheon a t - of Claims, received congratulaAssociation Regional ner a t Club Monarch, Yorkville, t a n S t a t e Hospital.
tended by m a n y of her Motor Ve- tions and a gold pin f r o m Mr. Hertzstein,
Sympathy to Mr. a n d Mrs.
hicle friends. She was presented Folger when he recently cele- Counsel, a n d Charles D. Culyer, on J u n e 17, a t which time t h e
with several gifts.) We are sorry b r a t e d his t w e n t y - f i f t h anniver- Association field representative. election a n d installation ot offi- J a m e s McGillic on t h e loss of Mr.
cers will occur, have been com- McGillic's sister. Sincerest s y m to see you leave, but our best sary of his employment in t h e
wislies go with you. Congratula- S t a t e Fund. A few of his friends
Camera fan? Wanna become pleted. Local officials and m a n y of pathy to t h e family of Miss Nellie
tions to all of t h e new officers a n d in t h e Claims D e p a r t m e n t h o n - sensational camera-and-fllm offer, t h e Association ofncers are ex- Timlin, a n employee out on disabiUty retirement who died r e delegates in our chapter. We are ored liim with a Umelieon on this one? D o n t miss The LEADKR's pected to attend.
''
T h e salary committee
still cently.
looking forward t o a prosperous occasion, a n d these represented Details on Pafe/^7.
James E.Xhristian
Memorial
and entertaining year! The game
of the century has been scheduled
by t h e Soft Ball Team. They are
opposing a team consisting of nine
"Old" evaluators. The girls in t h e
office have t h e liniment in readiness! Our deepest sympathy to
Ann Gavin, nurse, on t h e loss of
her brother; and also to Gertrude
( K n a u f ) Lemerlse (Executive Section) on the loss of her husband.
Good luck to Bill Barry (Pending
Pile) as t h e Navy's shortest and
newest recruit. Bill was honored
at a luncheon and was presented
with a gift from his m a n y friends
in the M.V.B. "Dick" Barrell presented the gift in the most enter-"
taining way. Deputy Commissioner
Howard E. Miles h a s returned
f r o m a vacation spent in Arizona
looking fit as a fiddle. Gerry Magee
(Evaluation) is spending a week's
vacation painting his house. Hope
he does a good job. Josephine Van
Galen (Coding) was t h e official
escort of the Baronnes Vos Van
Steenwyk, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador. The Baroness a t t e n d ed t h e Tulip Festival Flower Show
a t the Albany Institute of Historical Art. Josephine Van Galen
is one of our outstanding Dutch
Society members.
only a small p a r t of the m a n y
Fundltes who wished him well on
this occasion.
T h e r e is still time for Fundltes
to see a play being presented by
the McBurney Chelsea Players on
S u n d a y J u n e 15th. F a n n y Arnon
and R a l p h Meyerberg, of Actuarial Department, are in the cast
and it should be f u n to see one's
co-workers in another role. T h e
play is "Another Language," at
t h e McBurney YMCA a t 23rd
Street a n d 7th Avenue. For tickets see either F a n n y or Ralph,
Pubic Service, Albany
Ulster
Brockporf
State Teachers College
State Insurance Fund
Newark State Sctiool
Western New York
Armories
Motor Vehicles, Albany
Oneida County
.Brooklyn State Hospital.
Mantiattan State Hospital