I j E A P E R
America's
Vol. XIV — No. 5
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, October 14, 1932
Employees
Price Ten Cents
Cost of Living
ContinueUp
P U
a
I
CAVIVOU
COUP
I N ^
See Page 3
DPUl Drops
76,500
Join
Jawbreaker,
5 5-Year Plan
Is Re-Named
The New York State Department of Labor's Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance scrapped its jawbreaker
identification and become, simply,
t h e Division of Employment.
"The purpose is clarity," Industrial Commissioner Edward Corsl
said. "We believe t h e public will
find the new name simpler and
less confusing. We hope earnestly, too, t h a t t h e public will now
s t a r t calling our field offices 'employment' r a t h e r t h a n 'unemploym e n t ' offices. T h e Division's principal activity is to get jobs for
people—which it does at t h e rate
of close to a million a year. Only
when this effort fails is Its secondary responsibility the pajonent
of unemployment benefits."
Commissioner Corsi said In order to make the change without
special expense the Division will
use up its present supply of tax
reports and other operating forms
before reordering under the new
name.
The Division was created in
1936 to combine in a single agency
the old New York State Employment Service and the new unemployment insurance program. I t
has been directed since 1938 by
Milton O. Loysen.
Of
Retirement
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — A total of
10.102 persons took advantage of
the recent extension period during
which they could join the State's
55-year plan, the Department of
Audit and Controll announced
here.
The number brings the total
persons who joined the plan, other
t h a n those who joined upon being
employed, to 76,500 and brings the
total active membership in t h e
retirement system to 164,108.
A total of 1,566 employing agencies from the State down through
county to the town and school
board level are now included in
the retirement system, according
to Isaac Hungerford, acting director of the Division of State Retirement.
V
-»
FORSYTHE NAMED TO
INSURANCE FUND
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Governor
Dewey last week appointed Clelan S. Forsythe, of Syracuse, a
member of the State Insurance
Fund. Mr. Forsythe succeeds Dr.
E. Walter Woodbury, whose term
i h a d expired.
Bright Lads Learn About
N, Y, State Government
From People Viho Run It
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Top government oflBcials recently participated in a three-day training institute on New York State government. I n the Assembly Chambers of the State Capitol, George
Shapiro, Counsel to Governor
Dewey, began the series with a discussion of the functions and organization of State government.
The institute began the formal
p a r t of the 1952-53 program for
State public administration interns and employee trainees, who
are selected for a year of training
in the operation of government.
Outstanding Aides
Taking part in the three-day
tretining session were 26 interns
a n d 36 trainees. The interns, outstanding college graduates appointed July 1 following civil service examinations, are assigned to
State agencies in Albany and New
York City, plus one working in
Sing Sing prison. The trainees,
who are regular State employees
selected as well qualified for intensive administrative training?
are employed in a variety of jobs
at different locations.
The program included a discussion of the court system in the
State by Supreme Court Justice
Isadore Bookstein, Third Judicial
District, and a talk on the "Governor's office by Guy A. Graves,
Jr., Assistant Secretary to the
Governor. Session director for
Tuesday morning was Dr. L. K.
Caldwell,
Syracuse University,
resident faculty adviser in Albany
of the Graduate Program in P u b lic Administration.
Financial Planning
Tuesday afternoon's schedule Joseph Rothman, chairman of tho Arl Shew Commitfeo of the Civil Sorvico Employees Astociatioa,
included a panel discussion on the Jess* B. McFarland, president of the Civil Service Eiiiployees Astoelatioa, at o special exhibit of employe*
State's financial planning, with art work OR display a t the Palace Tlieatre Ip Albany, in connection with the Second Annital Art Shew
which will take place a t Mie Albany institnte of History and Art October U to N e v w a b e r 15.
State Tax Commissioner Allen J .
(Coniinued on page 16)
Cut Rate Buying Plan
For Employees Meets
Enthusiastic Response
Immediate, enthusiastic response
was reported this week by officials
of the Employee Cut-Rate Buying
Plan, Ltd., to the first announcement of the opening of its service
to civil service workers.
T h e second announcement, including the items t h a t were most
popular last week among public
employees and a number of a d ditional items, appears this week
on Pages 8 and 9. Many of the
new items were arranged for in
answer to specific requests f r o m
civil service employees.
Daniel Gold, manager of the
Buying Plan, told The LEADER:
•'The success so f a r justifies our
belief t h a t civil service workers
will join in wholeheartedly when
they realize t h a t they are making
possible a plan t h a t will substantially cut their cost of living."
Have yoB been reading the
LEADER'S interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletterr You'U
And it on pace S. Mak» ii MUST
MMUBf everf week.
Civil Service Employees
Assn. Delegates Set Basic
Policy This Week in Albany
Mr. Gold repeated t h a t the Buying Plan was pledged to offer the
most serviceable merchandise in
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Starting Health chapter delegates, Dr. lead a discussion on t h e subjeel
tlie market at prices unavailable this week oif Monday evening, William Siegel presiding.
"Research as a Tool." Philip €k
elsewhere, a n d t h a t this promise October 13, and continuing into
Correction chapter delegates, Kerker, director of public relacould be fulfilled because the Plan the night of Wednesday, October Charles E. Lamb presiding.
tions, will speak on "Public R e represents t h e mass purchasing 15, the 1952 annual meeting of
Social Welfare chapter delegates, lations as a Tool." Henry Mo»
Farland, director, Mimicipal S«iw
power of t h e 600,000 public em- the Civil Service Employees Asso- Charles H. Davis presiding.
Public Works chapter delegates, vice Division, will discuss " O m
ployees in New York State.
ciation promises to achieve d r a Service Law and Rules."
The feature of this week's offer- matic impact upon the working Charles J . Hall presiding.
Education chapter delegates. Dr.
ings, Mr. Gold said, were cartons lives of public employees in New
HUleboe to Speak
of popular brand cigarettes a t York State. The meeting, which Frederick H. Bair presiding.
A luncheon meeting of the
Conservation chapter delegates. gates will be held between 12 noo«
$1.79 each, representing a substan- sets basic Association policy for
tial saving over prices in stores the year, will cover actions affect- Noel P. McDonald presiding.
and 1:30 p.m., with 1st vice-pr«alArmory
chapter
delegates, dent J o h n F. Powers presiding.
throughout New York State. Be- ing wages and working cdnditions,
cause the supply is limited, h e addresses and panels on subjects George Fisher presiding.
Mayor Erastus Coming of Albany
DPUI chapter delegates, Harry is scheduled to welcome the del»said, only one carton would be varying f r o m retirement to public
Spodak presiding.
available to each customer.
gates; State Health C o m m i s s i o n s
relations. All of the Association
County Division delegates, J. Herman Hilleboe will give a n ad«
Highlights of the week's offer- conferences, and its various dedress.
ings, all of them found on Pages 8 partmental groups, will hold se- Allyn S t e a m s presiding.
Field Work Review
and 9, he said, included a ladies parate meetings. The matin events
A business meeting of t h e deleTuesday morning will also wit- gates follows, in t h e Crystal Ballraincoat at 88c, and a luclte shav- wiU take place in the DeWitt
ness roll call of the delegates, a room, with President McFarland
ing brush at $1.44.
Clinton Hotel, Albsmy, a n d in
Mr. Gold added t h a t hundreds CSEA headquarters a t 8 Elk welcome by President Jesse B, chairing. The same afternoon, beMcFarland, and a number of dis- tween 2 and 4 p.m(.. there will \m
of items were being prepared for Street.
cussions. These will include a field an open meeting of the Resoluinclusion in th« Buying Plan's
catalogue, which will be available
Here is a summaJT of the pro- work review and discussion led by tions Committee.
field representatives Charles R.
within t h e next several weeks, gram:
Regional conferences of the
well in time for Christmas shopMeeting on Tuesday, October Culyer a n d lAurence J. Hollister. Association will meet on Tuesday
ping. Details of this catalogue are 14, 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
afternoon.
Salary Problems
includea in t h e a d on Pages 8
P. Henry Galpin, salary research
Mental Hygiene chapter deleOf special interest are the ev%«
wad 1.
gratef» CharlM D. Metbe itmidiug. coofultaafe for the AssociaUoo, wlU
(Continued om poffe Itl
CIVIL
Page Two
Sfate Has Social Worker,
Public Nurse Supervisor
And X-Ray Operator Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
r a y at start and after five Increments is given. Last day to apply appears at end of each notice.
6237.
SOCIAL
WORKER
(YOUTH PAROLE), $3,731 to $4,532. Four vacancies: two field
positions, one each at Albany and
Syracuse, and two resident positions at tlie State Training School
for Girls a t Hvulson in the Dep a r t m e n t of Social Welfare. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree
or equivalent education; and (2)
either (a) two years' training in
a school or social work including
Bupervised field work, or (b) two
years' experience in social case
•work with a public or private
agency including one year with
primary emphasis on casework
treatment of individuals, or (c)
equivalent combination of (a) and
<b). Fee $3. (Friday, November
7).
6238. SOCIAL WORKER, $3,411 to $4,212. Vacancies, one in
K Y C in the suburban area offlce
of the Department of Social Welfare. One is anticipated in the a f ter-care service section of the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree or equivalent education; and
(2) either (a) one year's experience in social work with an
agency adhering to
accepted
standards, or (b) one year of
graduate study In a school of social work, or (c) equivalent combination of (a) and (b). Fee $2.
.(Friday, November 7).
6904. EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT
(SELECTIVE
PLACEMENT), $5,638 to $6,762. One vacancy in Albany, Division of Employment. Requirements: (1) high
•chool graduation; (2) five years'
experience in employment recruiting, placement or guidance
work for a governmental agency
or large private concern, of which
a t least three years must have
been in service to the disabled, including counseling, placement and
Job promotion; and (3) either (a)
two more years of the above experience, or (b) bachelor's degree
with specialization In psychology,
education, vocational guidance or
rehabilitation, or (c) equivalent
combination of such training and
experience. Fee $4. (Friday, November 7).
6905. EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT (TESTING), $5,638 to $6,7162. One vacancy in Albany, Divi-
VETERANS
KOREAN-VETS
NON-VETS
Withoui A Penny Down
3 Years To Pay
No Red Tape
W* Deliver Immcd to Yea
'52's, er Aiiy Lafe Model Car
As low at $25 Mo.
WE MEAN m i
Remembers We're not only ased
ear dealem, but
AUTHORISED
DK 8 0 T 0 - P L I M O U T H DICAIJCRS.
ARGO MOTORS
3510 Webster Ave.. Bx.
OL 4-7200
S E R V I C E
TiMftdaj, October 14, 1 9 5 2
LEADER
System of Job Answers t o
Vets' Questions
The NYC Board of Education Applications
I AM A VETERAN and hav«
has opened exams for licenses as
been told t h a t veteran preferenoa
teacher of shop subjects (trades)
points will not be granted t o in«
and technical subjects (men), sub- Simplified
if, during the making of NYC aiH
stitute teacher in the same titles
NYC Opens Exams
For Jobs as Teacher
shop
assistant
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — J . Edward polntments, I was passed over beslon of Employment.
Require- and machine
ments: (1) bachelor's degree with (men), in the day high schools, Conway, president of the State cause I was in the military senric«
specialization in psychology, edu- and for assistant director of ad- Civil Service Commission, has a n - and passed ,over prior to January,
cation or vocational
guidance; ministrative and budgetary re- nounced adoption on a trial basis 1. 1951, when the point-system
(2) two years' experience in the search.
Wednesday, October 15, Is the of a simplified procedure for pro- law went into effect. K. W.
construction, validation and interAnswer,— No points would ba
pretation of aptitude a n d / o r pro- last day to apply for the teaching cessing job applications.
The new procedure will be used added, as there was no point-sysficiency tests and two years' ex- posts. Applications for assistant
tem law in effect at the time youii
perience in employment recruit- director will be accepted until Fri- in classifying requests for new po- name was passed over. But retrositions in 57 job titles in State
ing. placement or guidance work day, October 31.
Apply to Board of Examiners, service. These Include the most active seniority would apply equal
Including one year in a superto t h a t of the eligible next loweii
visory capacity; and (3) jither NYC Board of Education, 110 Liv- populous job titles such as clerk, t h a n you on the list who was a p (a) one more year of experience ingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. stenographer, typist, hospital a t - pointed. since retroactive seniority
/ tendant, game protector, telephone
in the construction, validation V
benefit did exist prior to JaniMury
and interpretation' of aptitude combination of (2) (a) and (b). .operator and truck weigher. The 1, 1951. and does now.
,
new system will be extended to
a n d / o r proficiency tests, or (b) Pee $3. (Friday, November 7).
some other titles if its success
one more year of experience in
IS THERE any situation under
6214. SENIOR X-RAY TECHNI- warrants.
employment recruiting, placement
veteran preference point«
or guidance work for a govern- CIAN. $3,411 to $4,212. One vaHeretofore, every agency seeking which
added, when one's name goea
mental agency or large private cancy each a t Buffalo, Central new employees had to give a de- are
Manhattan,
Middletown scription in detail of the exact on a special military list? All t h e
concern plus a master's degree In Islip,
answers I get f r o m veterans a r e
psychology, or (c) equivalent com- State Hospitals and Letchworth duties and activities of the person negative.
I refer to New York State
bination of graduate training and Village in the Department of who would fill the position.
law. T.C.V.
/
experience. Fee $4, (Friday, No- Mental Hygiene. Requirements:
Answer — Yes. On J a n u a r y
New System
(1) high school graduation; (2)
vember 7).
Under the new system, for the 1951, eligible lists then in existtwo years' experience In the op6211. SENIOR LIBRARY SU- eration of X-ray apparatus and titles covered, the agency request- ence were revised on the basis of
PERVISOR, $4,964 to $6,088. One auxiliary equipment; and
(3) ing the new job merely Usts its points added to earned scores. a«
vacancy in the Library Extension either (a) two more years' exper- title and certifies t h a t its duties requird by law. If a veteran on
Division, Albany. Requirements: ience, or (b) one more year's ex- and requirements conform to the such a n eligible list was passed
(1) State public librarians' pro- perience plus course in X-ray standards. This eliminates the de- over subsequent to t h a t date, a n d
fessional certificate; (2) bache- technology, or (c) equivalent com- tailed description, cuts down paper if h e h a d n ' t been passed over
previously by persons entitled t o
lor's degree plus one year of li- bination of (a) and (b). Fee $2. ^ork and time of processing.
the same or lesser preference, h e
brary school; and (3) one year of (Friday, November 7).
Joint
Effort
would get preference points. Thla
supervisory or administrative ex6215.
X-RAY
TECHNICIAN,
perience in a public library or in
The more efficient method was is the only instance of preference
i;2,931
to
$3,731.
One
vacancy
at
library extension work plus two
worked out jointly by the Civil points applying to a special miliyears of general - professional li- West Haverstraw in the Depart- Service Department and the State tary list. Retroactive seniority
brary experience. Fee $4. (Friday, ment of Health. Requirements: Budget Division which approves or would be based on the revised list
(1) high school graduation; and disapproves all requests for the standing, for determining the
October 31.)
(2) either (a) two years' expernext lower eligible.
6210. ASSOCIATE LIBRARY ience in the operation of X - r a y creation of new positions.
SUPERVISOR, $6,088 to $7,421. apparatus and auxiliary equipOne vacancy in the Library Ex- ment. or (b) one year of the
tension Division, Albany. Require- above experience plus course In
ments: same a-s No. 6211 plus one X-ray technology, or (c) equivamore year of general experience lent combination of (a) and (b).
and one more year of supervisory Fee $2. (Friday, November 7).
or administrative experience de6216.
SENIOR
MEDICAL
scribed in (3) above. 30 additional
credits in library science may be TECHNICIAN, $3,251 to $4,052;
substituted for one year of general and SENIOR MEDICAL TECHprofessional library experience. NICIAN (T. B. SERVICE), $3,411
to $4,212. Vacancies (senior mediFee $5. (Friday, October 31).
cal technician), one at Newburg
6207. COURT STENOGRAPH- Hospital,
Department of Health;
ER, Supreme Court, 3rd Judicial five at Department
Mental HyDistrict, $9,072. The counties in giene hospitals andof schools.
GuiM'anteed
Vathis district are Albany, Columbia, cancies (senior medical techni1 0 0 % F u r Felt
Greene, Rensselaer,
Schoharie, cian T.B.), one at Hermann M.
HATS
Sullivan and Ulster county. One
Memorial Hospital, DepartHOUSE
vacancy in the Supreme Court. Biggs
Sold Throughout
ment
of
Health.
Requirements:
of
Requirements: either (a) three
•he Country a.t $10
years' experience in general ver- (1) high school graduation; and
E r e r y cize Available
HATS
(2)
either
(a)
completion
of
batim reporting, or (b) two years'
experience as court reporter in course in medical technology, or
any court In N.Y. State, or (c) (b) four years' experience as a
equivalent combination of above technician in a medical laboraexperience, or (d) certificate of tory including two :^ears under
certified shorthand reporter issu- qualified supervision, or (c) Equied by the Board of Regents of valent combination of (a) and
the University of the State of (b). Fee $2. (Friday, November 7).
Entrance — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
New York. Fee $5. (Friday, Octo6217. MEDICAL TKCHNICIAN,
Open Until 6 Eyerj CreninK T a k e Srd Ave. aa or "!•" to Canal St.
ber 17).
$2,931 to $3,731; and MEDICAL
6212. SENIOR BIOCHEMIST, TECHNICIAN (T. B. SERVICE).
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
PHONE
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy each $3,091 to $3,891. Vacancies (mediOPEN SATURDAYS f A.M. TO 3 P.M.
worth 4-0215
in NYC and Albany. Require- cal technician), one each at Westments: (1) bachelor's degree with field State Farm, Utica, Buffalo,
specialization In chemistry; (2) 1 West Haverstraw, and nine in
year's experience in biochemistry; Mental Hygiene institutions. Vaand (3) either (a) two more cancies (medical technician T. B.),
years' experience, or (b) master's one each at J. N. Adam Memorial
degree In Inorganic chemistry, Hospital and Broadacres S a n a physical chejjaistry, or biochemis- torium, Department of Health. Retry plus one more year's exper- quirements: (1) high school gradience, or (c) doctor's degree in uation; and (2) either (a) course
such fields, or (d) equivalent com- in medical W h n o l o g y , or (L) two
bination of (3) (a), (b) and (c). years' experience as a technician
In a medical laboratory including
Fee $4. (Friday, November 7).
year under qualified super6213. BIOCHEMIST, $4,053 to one
or (c) equivalent combina$4,889. Three vacancies at Al- vision,
tion of (a) and (b). Fee $2. (Fribany. Requirements: (1) bache- day,
November 7).
lor's degree with specialization in
chemistry; and (2) either (a) one
6228. ASSOCIATE IN VOCAyear's experience in biochemistry, TIONAL ARTS AND CRAFTS
or (b) master's degree in organic EDUCATION, $6,088 to $7,421.
chemistry, physical chemistry, or One vacancy in the Education Debiochemistry, or (c) equivalent partment in Albany. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree with
specialization Ih art education or
fine or applied or industrial arts
STUDY MANUALS
and with 30 credits in graduate
and undergraduq,te courses in deMunicipal Gov't
75
sign and crafts; (2) three years'
( A must for all cUy s x a m s )
experience in teaching vocational
Social Investigator
1.25
arts and crafts to adults; and (3)
Stenographer-Typist
1.75
either (a) two more years' experSchool Clerk
3.00
ience, or (b) three years' experClerk. Grade 2 . . . .
1.75
ince as a producing craftsman of
Clerk, Grade 5
1.75
arti- and c r a f t s articles, or (c)
30 graduate hours In fine or applied or industrial arts plus one
Duane Publishing Co. year of the experience in 3 (a)
or (b), or (d) equivalent c o n ^ l n a l a a WKMT a 7 t h ST., N.
1
tion of such training and experAmerica's Largest Clothier
ience. Fee $5. (Friday, November
7).
CrVSL SERVICE LEADER
6234. OCCUPATIONAL
INAmerica's Leading NewsmagSTRUCTOR, $2,611 to $3,411. VaR e g u l a r C h a r g e AccouOft
azine for Public Employees
more t h a n 60 in the InLEADER ENTERPRISES. INC. cancies,
stitutions of the Department of
»7 Duane S t . New York 7, N. Y. Mental Hygiene. Requirements:
5 - M o n t h Charge Acconfl*
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
(1) high school graduation; and
Entered as aecopd-class matter
(2) either (a) three years of paid
October t, 1939, a t the post of- experience In carpentry, printing
^
6 * M o o t b C h a r g e AccoiHA^
fice a t New York, N. Y^ under
or needle trades, or (b) two years'
the Act of March S, 1879. experience in teaching arts and
crafts in adult education or formal
Members of Audit Bureau of
class-room teaching, or (c) two
Circulations.
years of supervised experience as
Su|)sciription l^rlce 13.00 Per
Read the CivU ScrriM UBADEK | For homes and prot>«rttfi^ Wl
an occupational ttierapy aide Ip
.Tear. Indivldua] eopies. }0o.
— ^ ^'iConmued m pdh lOi ~ever J week.
inire to see the best buys on wttif Um
You're the Leading Man
In This Picture!
$ 3 50
ABE WASSERMAN
EASY WAYS
to buy your
wardrobe at
! LIBRARY COUPON I
OCTOBER 14, 1952
RAYEX COUPON
OCTOBER 14, 1952
CAMERA COUPON
OCTOBER 14, 1952
-Bondi
Civil]
^ f Tuesday, October 1 4 , 1 9 5 2
Leadership
Class Starts
In Albany
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — T h e first
session of the Leadership T r a i n Inff Program, which was Jointly
given by the Civil Service Employees Association and the School of
Industrial and Labor Relations of
Cornell University, was held in t h e
Library of the Association a t 8
Blk St., Albany, on Thursday evening, October 2. A group of 12
persons from the capital district
a r e a attended this session.
This was the first session of a
10-<week course on " T h e Use of
Parliamentary Procedures in Conducting and Participating
in
Meetings." Miss Catherine Boylan
of t h e Van Rensselaer High School
of Rensselaer, will be the instructor
for these sessions.
Still Time
There is still time to register.
fThe course will be held every
Thursday evening, October 2nd
through December 11th, from 8:00
t o 9:30 P.M. Those attending the
first course were as follows: Muriel
Decker, Saratoga Spa Authority;
J o h n P. Gregware, Civil Service
Department; James B. Hardey,
Commerce Department; George
Haynes, Commerce Department;
William Heath, Labor Dept.; H a r old Jonson, Taxation and Finance;
Erwin Keinath, New York State
iVocational Institution, W. CoxBackie; Mildred Lauder, DPUI;
Henry Lewis, Labor Dept.; Marie
Van Ness, Saratoga Spa Authority;
Blargaret Willi, DPUI; and Florence Winter, Taxation and Pinance.
SERVICE
Page Thr«e
LEADER
BASIC WAGE STATISTICS
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — T h e expected depressing reflection of the
recent steel strike did not result as anticipated by most economists.
There was relatively quick recovery of business activity t h a t followed
t h e end of the steel strike. As yet, there is not m u c h evidence in
statistics showing t h e impact of the 21c a n hour wage a d j u s t m e n t
t h a t was made In t h e steel industry.
I t is interesting to note t h a t the coal Industry is making substantial progress in a peaceful wage settlement. While final contracts have
not been written with t h e northern mine owners as yet, there is indication t h a t these contracts will be signed without work stoppage,
t h a t they'll include a $1.90 per day wage boost. This amounts to about
a 13% wage adjustment. T h e steel Industry settled for a wage i n crease, but it looks as if the miners will be obtaining an even greater
Increase.
I n the electrical machinery industry, there is a lot of talk about
a wage adjustment t h a t would amount to about 6%. The rubber i n dustry settled for a 10c an hour boost, and the oil Industry secured
Wage Stabilization Board approval for a 15c an hour adjustment.
These and other large Industrial areas constitute a m a j o r upward
wage adjustment t h a t will, undoubtedly, be reflected throughout t h e
economy in the near future.
*
I n t h e table below, most of the wage statistics show the cootinued gentle upward pressure.
Indexes
Month
Latest Uontk
1952
i^eeeding
Month
Consuner* Priiee Index <•)
Purchase Power of Dollar (b)
Wholesale Index,-Revised
F.R.B. Index-Cler. A Prof*
FtR.B* Index-Composiee(c)
F.R.B. Index-Mfg.(weekly)(el
F.R.B. Index-Hourly(e)
August
Auguat
August
July
July
July
July
191.1
t . 52
112.1 ,
207(e>(p|
235(p)
277
26l(p>
190.8
$.52
111.8
206(c)(p)
235(p) •
28i(p)
262(p)
•0.1
•O.S
40. S
• •
r«ar
Ago
% Change
% Change
From Year Oct.. From Oct
Ago
1951
1951
185.S
$.54
.113.7
198
226
271
2S2(r>
•3.0
$1.64
64.70
•4.$.
•4.0
•2.2
•3.«
187.4
$.53^
113.T
201
228
272
255
•2.0
-1.9
• 1.4
•3.0
•3.1
• 1.8
•2.4
•3.7
•2.7
•7.4
•6.8
•3.3
•2.S
$1.6S
64.20
73.14
54.07
1.615
^5.41
•3.0
•3.5
•3.2
•4.8
•2.2
•0.7
I
Dollar Earnings.
Hourly - N Y S Mfg# ( d )
Weekly • • •
(d)
Wholesale Trade (wkly)NYS(d)
R e t a i l Trade C«kly)NYS(d)
Hourly Earnings-U.S.Mfg.(a)
Weekly Earnings*U.S.Mfg.
% Change
from Pre*
ceding Month
July
July
^uly
July
July
July
$1.70
66.42
75.47
56.68
1.650(p)
65.84(p)
i.69
66.86
75.57
54.OS
1.658(1^)
66.98
Sources: '
T
193S-39 ' . l / . S . Dept. of Labor, Bureae of Labor Scalbistiee
b • as measured by the Consumers Price Index
o • Federal Reserve Bank of N.Y.
d • N.Y.S.'Deptk of Labor, DPUI Burese of Res. A Stea*
r • Revised .
•0.7
•a.i
•4.9
-0.5
•UT
1.598
€4.24
p • Preliiiftary
» • Bevieed
Coapiled by the Reeearob S t a f f
,
C i v i l S e r v i e e Bi^loyeee A^sociatioji
Hotel Percent ehangge ere to latest mvailabie month
Civil Service
Toll Bridge
Job Deadline Head Lauds
Art
Show
This Week
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — J . Edward
Conway, President of t h e New
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Last date York State Civil Service Commison which applications may be sion, in a letter to Joseph R o t h filed for toll collector jobs with man, Chairman of the Art Show
t h e New York State Bridge Au- Committee of the Civil Service
thority has been extended by t h e Employees Association, commended
S t a t e Civil Service Commission to the Association "for its efforts to
October 14,
stimulate an interest in a r t among
There are 11 vacancies, a t Bear the public employees." The Second
Mountain Bridge, Peeksklll, a n d Annual Art Show of the Civil Sert h e Mid-Hudson Bridge, Pough- vice Employees Association will be
keepsie. The jobs pay $2,718 to exhibited a t t h e Albany Institute
13,251.
of History and Art from October
The examination is limited to 16 through November 15, 1952. On
residents of t h e following coun- the night of October 15th, a preties: Albany, Columbia, Dutchess, view showing of t h e exhibit, open
Greene, Orange, P u t n a m , Rens- to artists and their friends, will
selaer, Rockland, Schoharie, Sulli- be held at the Institute, at which
yan, Ulster, a n d Westchester.
time Judge Conway will award
T h e written test for t h e jobs prizes to those exhibitors whose
Will be held November 8. Candi- works have been selected for spedates must be 21 to 59 years of cial merit by a jury. More t h a n
age but certain military duty time $200 in prize monies will be dism a y be deducted f r o m actual age. tributed for tirt works in oils,
T h e y will also be required to pass watercolet's, a n d ceramics. T h e
prize money was donated in large
» physical examination.
Full Information on the exami- part by t h e civil service chapters
nation may be obtained by writing in t h e area of t h e Art Show, and
t h e State Civil Service Depart- by t h e Civil Service LEADER.
m e n t , State Office Building, Albany, or by visiting local offices
of the State Employment Service.
Mulligan Named
To Merit Board;
Tolman Chairman
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Thomas E.
Mulligan, Jr., senior business publicity agent in the Division of
State Publicity, State Department
of Commerce, has been named by
Oovernor Thomas E. Dewey to
t h e State Merit Award Board.
He fills the vacancy caused by
t h e resignation of Henry A. Cohen
of the Public Works Department.
Mr. Cohen was chairman of the
Board.
At t h e samfe time, the governor
designated Dr. P r a n k L. Tolman,
» six-year Board member, as
chairman.
Mrs. Evelyn Fisher
Is Art Assn. Member
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — The Special
Art Show Committee of the CivU
Service Employees Association regrets t h a t an error was made in a
recent release relative to the composition of the special jury
chosen to pick the prize-winning
exhibits. Mrs. Evelyn R. Fisher
was aniiounced as being the Presi.
dent of the Dutchess County Art
Association. Tiie committee h a s
been informed t h a t Mrs. Fisher Is
a member of the Association, but
n o t the President, who is Mrs.
Franklin ButU of Eougbkeepfile,
h$w York.
Panel who selected Stat* civil tervlc* Miployea for aa award givM to tho physically haadicapped. Soateil:
Janot I. PiMor, senior ompleyMeat eoesHltaat, DPUI; Garsoe Zaasmer. assistaat administrative director.
Civil Service Department; Mory Goode Krone, director. State Personnel Conncll; Dr. A«ne M. Bahlke, State
Healtli Department. Standing: Geraidine Wheeler, welfare censnltant. Workmen's Compensation Board; Dr.
Somnel Bohlin, director of vocational rehabilitation. Department of Edecation; Eleanor Crowe, seeior medical
social worker. Social Welfare Department.
Steps in the Solution
Oi Jr, Tax Examiners'
Over Travel
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — I n a story t h e intersession of Susanne Long,
last week regarding a long awaited Tax chapter chairman, and J o h n
solution to a grievance brought by J . Kelly Jr., CSEA assistant counjunior t a x examiners in the De- sel, the matter was submitted to
p a r t m e n t of Taxation a n d F i n - t h e personnel relations board with
ance. The LEADER erred in call- t h e consent of Tax and Finance.
ing it a n example of a settlement
Problem I s Resolved
through use of grievance m a December 27, 1951. T h e board
chinery "withih the department." found for the complainant a n d
The f a c t is t h a t this particular recommended the rescheduling of
grievance required the fullest use trips. This notice was sent to all
of t h e State personnel relations parties J a n u a r y 18, 1952.
board.
May 14, 1952. T h e department
There was no attempt on t h e finally agreed t o change its syspart of this paper t o whitewash tem of assigning examiners, so
the departmental m a c h i n e r y t h a t the problem would be r e which, in this particular case, did solved.
The grievance thus h a s taken
not bring about the final results.
more t h a n a yeac to process.
The Sequence
I n sequence, the facts of the
matter were these:
Orange County
April 24, 1951. The junior t a x
examiner complained h e was bePublic Works
ing required to travel on Sunday
FBANCIS
A.
MaoDONALD,
in order to arrive on time at his
appointed work on Monday, a n d chairman of the Southern Conferno compensatory time off was be- ence, will install officers of the
ing granted.
Orange
County
State
Public
J u n e 4, 1951. His complaint h a d Works chapter, CSEA, a t t h e Ocbeen processed, a n d request for tober meeting, scheduled to be held
compensatory time off denied, a t
all levels of t h e departmental in Middletown on Friday, October Governor Uewey honors a blind State employee, Robert O. Monoghaa.
24. Mr. MaoDonald b a d aided t h e f i f leitrMhitieii attlf H Me handicapped men la Hie perferMoest ef
grievance set-up.
fell
duMtfi
^
fiarljr Decembejr, m L Xbtougb^c l i f t p t t t t I B o o n d u c t l D f i t s B t o c U & i b _
F a f e
CITID f I R T I C B
F o u r
LEADER
Tae^aay, October 1 4 , 1 9 5 2
Dongan Guild
Communion Sef
List of Eligibles in State Clerk Test
•Ufibles No. 1 to 2,000 h a r e previously appeared In The LEADER.
2001 to M50, 83.70 to 83.50
Kelly, G a e t a n a T.
Clark, Isabella T.
Wolfe, Mary R
Silliman, Fern D.
Dec, Lorraine
Beaton, Maybelle M.
Williams, Thelma
Poulin, J o h n J.
Molloy, J a n e t E.
Branagan, M. R.
Raup, J o h n
Houlihan, Theresa
Miller, Carol J.
Kraus, Avis A.
f e n n l m o r e , Robert
Cinney, Gloria A.
Wilson, Gloria E.
Piazza, Rose B.
Rentz, Tessie
Winans, Evelyn G.
Lane, Patricia A.
Ackart, Genevieve
Brower, Edward O.
Peffer, Dorothy C.
Fava, Marie
McKeon, Mary B.
Brown, Vera E.
Thomas, Bertie L
Connors, Hazel M.
Cestaro, Marie L.
Klauber, Leah R.
Barlllcs, Helen A.
Blelass, Elsie M.
Tobias, Meyer
K a u b e r , Samuel S.
Adipietro, Nancy
King, Robert M.
Ross, Louis B.
Keating, Timothy XX
Burns, J o h n W.
PintavalU, N. P.
Walcott, Corine
Healy, Evelyn O.
Smith, Shirley J.
McConvllle, P. J .
McBee, Alvlna Ij.
Porter, Rita P.
Anthus, R u t h B.
Walker. Blllle O.
Bcalzetto, Grace M.
2051 to tlOO, 83.50 to 83.10
Fasulo, Muriel M.
Corcoran, Rose A.
Park, Jessena E.
Leo, Teresa M.
Aktope, Estelle
Poley, J o a n K.
Merritt, Mildred R
Goodrich, Louise D.
Wllkey, Margaret
Pranz, Winifred M. > Romano, Dolores C.
Rooney, J u n e A.
Ganung, Edith R.
Alexander, Emil P.
McBobbie, Nancy H.
Carroll, Eileen M.
McNamara, Mabel M.
Lund, Lois A.
Puller, Leah B.
Marshall. Lillian
Clpollo, A. M.
Pendell, Carol A.
Golden, Rejeanne R
Martello, Patric K.
McHugh, Mary J .
Conley, F r a n k A.
Mitchell, Marion W,
Blingerland, Helen
Weinberger, M.
Hoehn, Alfred iSl.
Michaelson, F.
Murray, Dolores J .
Krissoff, Richard
Stumpp, Ann
Murphy, Kathleen M. Zone, Joseph A.
Camerona, Rose M.
Rjmning, Geraldlne
VanValkenburg, H. M.
Murray, Ann Rita M.
Undermark, Mary J .
Kope, J o h n P.
McGinnis, Mary A.
Bernecki, J o a n J.
Argenta, Nancy T.
Olivola, Dion
Merdinian, Lutflg
Maler, Amelia A.
Smith, Suzanne G.
Bwlnton, Elizabeth
2101 to S15«, 83.10 to 82.80
Polslnello, Louis
Caulfield, Vera J.
Prye, Lenore J.
Oenovese, Carl H.
Lithgow, Roselle H.
Tarricone, Laura
Carr, Joseph M.
Santoro, Dolores C.
Jensen, Anna D.
Harper, Jacqueline
Abramsky, Marlen«
Hanson, Alfred W.
Bennett, Evelyn B.
Burpress, Carolyn A.
Werlin, Esther
Stewart, Barbara R.
Loerzel, William E.
Smith, J u n e
Perry, John E.
Pentekes, J o h n
Brophy Brion E. "
Morton, Minnie M.
Wojciechowski, C. A.
Lovine, Celia
Gross, Martin
White, Carrie B.
Bratnerd, May P.
Hyhes, James D.
Hayes, Daphne E.
Blanchard, Paul S.
Krause, Maxem S.
Drexelius, Barbara
Srhwar+.';, Mdlie K.
Staats, Lillian C.
Roberts, Audrey M,
Pookes, Caroline M,
Clnnper, MorUyn E.
Clarke, Mary C.
Maloney, Veronica
Pappas, Helen C.
Walsh, Peter J.
Planlgan, Marie H.
MelitI, Theresa C.
McGill, Cora B.
Travalee, Gloria B.
Feldman, Alfreida
McGhee, Cornell J.
Roberts, Germaine
Bolaskl, Leo P.
Poy, Maryanne V.
Latest Eligible
21
ff
RCA
IN
THOMAS J . CURRAN
The Dongan Guild of State Kmployees will receive corporate
Communion at the 9 AJVI. Masa
at St. Patrick's Cathedral, NYC*
on Sunday. October 26. Breakfast
will be eaten at the Hotel Commodore, and tickets, at $3 each^
may be obtained from State D e p a r t m e n t representatives.
The principal speakers a t t h «
breakfast will be t h e Rev. James
McGlnely of P o r d h a m University*
and State Senator Walter B. M a honey. Secretary of State Thomaa
J. Curran, honorary chairman of
the Guild, will be toastmaster.
The Guild officers are Jamea
Bowles, president; Ma^ Murray*
vice president; Marguerite Mooney, treasurer, and Ann Lynch*
secretary. William J. Peterson, f o r mer president, is in charge of a r rangements. Amajia B. King
publicity committee chairman.
A7
'•A3
DOUBLE CONVENIENCE!
*
FREE CASHING
lASY-TO-RSACH
of City, State and F«deral
pay checks.
L O C A T I O N In the Munl-i
cipal Center, neor Governmen»j
offices ond courts.
Lists
STATE
Promotion
WORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET
Jtaperpewered
Lie. ^ 6 3 0 " C h a s i s
MPt. UC. UNDER RCA PAT.
1 2 " C O N C E R T SPEAKER
t1 TUBES
299
$
BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED
C O N S O L E CABINET
InclndeB federal Xaz
M Montbj to Pw
TRANS-MANHAHAN
FREE
75 CHURCH ST. cor. VESEY
NIW YORK CITY
WOrtfc 2-4790
Sabways. •«•#«, Hadtoa Tab**
Aad All CivU C*atr«s
O K N 9 A.M. TO 7 PJyI. MCL SAT.
OPEN THURS. IVR. UMTlt t P.M.
FOR S P E C I A L A L L O W A N C E
BRING T H I S AD
WSTALLATION
WlaAow m Bmmt
I
PAItTS WARRANTY
••ihidlnK ru*iii« rmh9
Adapfabh
To C o l o r
WANTED!
MEN — WOMEN
to prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service Jobs In a n d around
New York. During the next twelve months there will be over
S9.000 appointments to U. 8. Government Jobs in this area.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month
to start. They arc better paid t h a n the same kind of Jobs
In private industry. They offer f a r more security t h a n private
employment. Most of these Jobs require little or no experience
or specialized education.
BUT in order to get one
these Jobs, you must pass a
Civil Service test. The competition in tbese tests is intense.
I n some cases as few as one out of five applicants passi
Anything you can do to Increase your dhances of paissing
la well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a prlvately-ownM firm which tielpe
thousands pass these tests each year. The Institute la the
largest and oldest organlsuitlon of this kind and It la not
connected with the Government.
To get full informaMon free of charge on these Government jobs fill out and mail the coupon a t once today. The
Institute will also show you how you can Qualify yourself
to pass these tests. Don't delay—act nowl
*B*tUnat« bMed
• f f l c U l U . t. O o T e r a m e u t a«ure«.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. D * p t . R-56
130 W . 42 St^ New York 36. N. Y.
%m4 mm, sbtelvHIy HUEC (11 I s t •# «v«iai»i« i^fitioasz U l
fr*« copy of 32-|»a90 book, "How to ^of • U. f . ^ovor—
Job"t (3) SoHpIo toat qa
qaosttou: (4) ToU IM how to ^aoUfy
tar a If. S. ^voriMHHit Job.
Ag*.
wy
Please Patronize Our Advertisers
HKAD MATKON,
(From.), Dppnrtment of Corr««tion.
1. MacDonald. K.. NYC
88B60
8KNI0R INCOMB TAX EXAMINER,
(Proiu.), luconie Tax Bureau, Drpartment
of Taxation and Finance.
1. Arerack, Abraham, Blilyn . . , . 8 0 8 9 0
S. Dubrow, Bernard, Schtdy . . , .80880
S. Kuscliner, David E., Albany , . 8 8 0 1 0
, .88140
4 . Lehman, Samuel, NYC
i . Norman, Charfee, Bklyn . . . . , .87990
0. Stoopak, Louis, Bronx . . . . . , .87770
7. Cohn, Loula W., Syracuse . . , .87720
8. Friedman, Louia, Bronx
. . . .87230
». Spencer, Corneliua, Hudson . . . 8 7 1 0 0
, .87050
10. Bpateln, Isldor, NYC
11. OuUler, Abram J.. Albany . . . . 8 6 3 4 0
l a , Delehanty, John J., Rensselaer 86320
18. Silfen, Edward M., Bklyn . . . . 8 6 1 3 0
14. Weisiman, Morris, NYO
85930
16. Toren. Philip. NYC
85690
16. Rubin, Nathan, Albany . . . . . . 8 6 3 0 0
17. Liebman, Nathan, Albany . . . . 8 5 3 0 0
18. Mountain, F r a n k M.. Wateryliet 86160
19. Morris, Edward J., Hamptn Mnr 84000
80. Connolly, John J., Schtdy . . . . 8 4 8 4 0
81. Murphy, Philip P., Troy . . . . 8 4 3 6 0
28. DcAbrocco, Dominic, Schtdy . . 8 4 2 3 0
88. Boaensweir, E., Bklyn
84220
84. Bmaie, Louia E., Sarato«:a . . 8 4 2 2 0
85. Warren, Anne J., Albany . . . . 8 4 2 1 0
to. M»lone, Thomaa F., M. Troy 84140
87. Olaasman, Michael. Bklyn
84100
88. Caragrllano. H. J., NYC
83030
80. Noonan, -Richard B., Ballston 83860
80. Plontek, Theodore, Rensselaer 83820
51. Rlelborsr, Louie B.. NYC . . . . 8 3 7 1 0
88. Meyeraon, Jullua, Bklyn
83500
88. SllTka, William, Bklyn
83540
84. Herschbersr, R««ina, Bklyn
..83400
88. Howard, John P., Albany . . . . 8 3 2 0 0
88. Lefller, Bernard, Bklyn
83260
87. Slmmona, Oliver, NYC
83170
88. Biakind, Sol, Bronx
82000
80. Cobum, A r t h u r B., Bklyn . . . . 8 2 8 0 0
40. Anthier, Joftre L., Albany . . 8 2 8 6 0
41. Berinstein, L.. Albany
83780
48. Sobel, Sol, Jacksn H r t
82020
48. Moon, Robert H., W.. Coxaacke 82610
44. Newman. Leoteir Z., White Stne 82460
46. Palmer. Anthony J., Rochester 82340
48. Hover, Charles A., Albany . . . . 8 2 2 7 0
47. Lawaon, Carl D., Delm&r . . . . 8 2 1 0 0
48. Schwartz, Irwin, Jacksn H r t 81660
40. Kirk, Robert F., Rochester . . 8 1 4 2 0
60. Ahem. Wilbur R., Albany . .81220
61. Rury, Franklin. SUngrerlnd
.80960
58. Fltxgrerald, Edward, Delraar
.80030
58. Steiner, Irvingr, Fluahini;' . . 8 0 8 0 0
54. Stall, Abraham, Albany
....80760
56. Pfeffer, Ale*. Bronx
80700
58. Rubin, Harry, Albany . . . . . . . 8 0 8 8 0
67. Spector, Herman, Albany . . . . 8 0 0 3 0
68. Liebman, Lawrence, Bklyn . . 7 8 3 6 0
ft/i
N
Main Office
111 C H A M B E R S STREEf
Just East of Broadway
lOfCNNf CentfoH OMc#
5 East 42nd Street;
Just off Rfth Av«mie
LATEST
DIVIDEND
V / i ^
for pariod Jqn. Ist to
June 30th, 1952
/ V X
parcr^um
INTEREST FROM
OF DEPOST
I
jMMBbir FiMMral l>«p«$il IMMKUC* Corporation
PHOTO fry C o n & U u r v i
Job Age of 35
Under Attack
S h a r p criticism has been made
of the "under 35 years of age"
policy of the Federal government
In filling stenography and typewriting positions in Washington,
D. C. and abroad.
The New York State Employment Service office, where applications for the posts are l^ing
accepted, did not disclose the
name of the agency offering the
Jobs.
Salary Is $2,950 to $3,795, phis
a cost-of-living allowance and free
transportation. If assigned overseas. There are more t h a n IQO
vacancies.
The NYSES reported dlfflculty
In filling the Jobs in Washington.
Applicants coovplalned of overcrowdlnif, a shortage of accommodations and the high percentH P of women to men.
study lor Apprenttoe Exam. G«t
m Mpjr of a tindy tK>ok a t The
Leader Book 8tor% tl Dmiw § L
New TMk 1. M. T .
^
Pride of New York. JSi't^u.Ta
Today, Con Bdiaon taxes help buy and maintain the finest
flie-fighting equipment for N e w York. Actually,
out o f
•very dollar y o u pay for electricity and gaa goes for d t y taxes
j l o o e . Qou S d i M n ' i total tax UQ i s 1861 was $ 1 0 4 . 0 0 0 , 0 ( ^
CIVIC
f Tuesday, October 1 4 , 1 9 S 2
Park Institute Organized
By Civil Service Men
SYRACUSE, Oct. 13—avll service men In public park work on
city, county, and State levels met
tor their first gathering of the
kind in Syracuse on September
11 and 12 and founded the Park
Institute of New York State. State
University College of Forestry at
Syracuse was host.
I n favor of a permanent organization, such as has been in existence in New England, adjacent
States, and other regions of the
country for years, the park men
elected two co-chairmen to assign
organizing tasks and plan a second two-day conference at the
College of Forestry next September. The co-chairmen are Leonard
L. Huttleston, assistant director of
t h e Division of State Parks, State
Conservation Department, Albany,
a n d Prof.'George J. Albrecht, head
of the landscape and recreational
management department at the
forestry college. They and Wilbur
E. Wright, directo? of Rochester's
division of parks and recreation,
a n d Charles F. Ames, executive
secretary of Onondaga County
P a r k and
Regional Planning
Board, arranged the program.
"The aim of the conference, and
now of the organization, is to exchange facts, ideas, and experiences to Improve park planning.
operation,
and
maintenance.
The agenda included panels on
recreation programming, public
relations, maintenance problems,
and qualifications of supervisory
personnel in park work.
Civil Service Man Participates
Donald Bruce, principal personnel technician of New York State
Dept. of Civil Service, was the
major non-park participant on the
latter panel. With him were Gordon Harvey, manager of the
Genesee State Park Region, and
J. Howard Shattuck, asst. exec,
secy., Onondaga County Park and
Regional Planning Board, under
the chairmanship of Mr. Huttleston.
The Job Picture
The panelists agreed t h a t both
professional and semi-professional
life careers and opportunities in
public park work exist, and are
increasing, in greater numbers
t h a n is realized by qualified men
looking for stability and security
in a job t h a t is outdoors a good
deal of the time, especially in summer. The sparsity of applicants
for jobs leading to supervisory pay
and responsibility was blsmied a«
much on the false Idea t h a t park
jobs are few or are purely seasonal, as it was blamed on the
general scarcity of men on the
labor market. The hope was ex-
Now
All Civil Employees can
Save up to
30%
on
Automobile
Insurance
You obtain unexceltedl nafion-wtde ctafm Sdn^
with
Company.
Government
Tens
of
Employees
thousands
of
lnsuranc#
sat!$fle<|
Government Employees Insurance policyholdert
acclaim the unusual benefits ofFered them «$
Preferred Riski»
For facH and ftgurei on how Y O U can sav*
up to 30% from Standard Manual Rates om
your Auto Insurance, fiU in and return tK#
coupon below TODAY*
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
S
EAGAN NAMED TO GROUP
AIDING HANDICAPPED
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Governor
Dewey has apolnted Leo T. Eagan,
of Syracuse, a member of the New
York State Committee on Employment of the Ph;^«lcally Handicapped. At the same time he re-appointed J o h n L. Train, of Utica,
chairman.
pressed t h a t the new institute
would be an effective instrument
of spreading word of the opportunities for park careers in the
state.
As a step toward the formal organization necessary for maximum
effectiveness, the newly-elected
chairmen will assign organizing
and other duties to various members of the charter group present
at Syracuse, and point toward a
1953 conference program planned
park men from all parts of the
state. Stat^ U. College of Porestry's invitation was accepted to
meet in Ssn-acuse again. T h e
invitation was extended by Prof.
Albrecht on behalf of forestry
Dean Hardy L. Shirley and State
U. president William S. Carlson.
Charter Members
Men who will be known as
charter members of the Park I n stitute of New York State include—besides Mr. Albrecht, Mr.
Huttleston, Mr. Harvey, and Mr.
Shattuck, the following registrants
at the inaugural meeting:
Niagara Frontier State Parks
Commission, Niagara Falls—A, M.
Anderon, executive secretary and
chief engineer; Craig C. Bliss,
K. R. Hopkins, Linus Jacol>sen,
E. J. Zuckowskl, C. D. Nelson, and
Mark Tillotson.
Finger Lakes State Parks Commission, I t h a c a — Herbert M.
.Blanche, landscape architect a n d
general superintendent; Norman
Blatherwick, Charles L. Button,
Edward Conley, Patrick Conley,
O. M. Cummings, Leon Ford,
James Henry, Harvey E. Hosford,
C. H. Wintermute, William Tompkins, Harland Knight, Mrs. Mildred S. McGreal, Harry E. Miller,
H. E. Sisson, E. A. Thonan, J o h n
S. Forbes, A. W. Kent.
Central N. Y. State Parks Commlslon, Janresvllle — Howard Stowell, acting general manager;
Avln H. Almquist, William F.
Eichenhofer,
Roger
Gingrich,
J o h n R, Tweedy, Russell Little,
Samuel Perry, Jerry Ryan.
Onondaga County Park and
Regional Planning Board, Syracuse — Robert Bsird, Lawrence
Kirk, and C. Dewey Kies.
State University College of
Forestry, Syracuse — Bradford G.
Sears. Robert B. Williams, Arthur
Viertel, Edward F. Buck, Willard,
Walter L. Welch, Lloyd E. Carlson.
Charles D. Bonstel.
City of Syracuse — WilUam A.
Barry, Commissioner, and Paul A.
Wells,* Deputy Conunissioner, Dep a r t m e n t of Parks, and Mrs.
Joseph D, Urciuoli, director, Recreation Department.
City of Rochester, Department
of Public Safety, Dlv. of Parks
and Recreation—Alvan R. Grant,
Asst. Superintendent of Parks,
Bernard Harkness, and Thomas
Van HalL
Also, f r o m elsewhere, J o h n P a t terson, Recreation Superintendent,
Watertown;
Fred A. Weight,
Park Superintendent, Elmlra; Vincent L. Fowler, recreation director,'
Cortland Recreation Commission;
William P. Eddy, Superintendent
of Parks a n d recreation, Schenectady; William H. Johnson, Village
Manager, Mamaroneck; Leigh J.
Batterson, general manager, Allegany State Park, Red House;
Gordon W. Harvey, general m a n ager, Letchworth State Park of
Genesee State Park Commission,
Castile; H. V. Northrop, s u p e r - !
intendent. Fair Haven
Beach
State P a r k ; Casweil M. Miles,
chief, bureau of physical education a n d recreation. State Education Department, Albany; Willard
B. Stone, director of recreation.
State Youth Commission, Albany; Harold 8. Wagner, Director
Secretary, Metropolitan District,
Akron, O.; George A. Neabittt,
district representative
(N. T .
State), National Recreation Association,
SYRACUSE CHAPTEB
REVISES CONSTITUTION
ALBANY, Oct. 13—The chapter
committee of the Civil Service E m ployees Association recommended,
and the Board of Directors approved, a revised constitution for
the Syracuse chapter.
(A Capital Stock Company . . . not affiliated with U. $. Cov*rnmiif}
CevcriHiiMt Im|>loy**s iHttiraiic* l«Hdl»f
WASHINOYON S. D. C.
-—
mi- •• n - m n i n •
n
^ a t y . . ^
i.n
,
...r t
I. •
,
I r..
Part Umo AM or PM SalWT, Vtoa b o o M .
6 1 Weat 48Ui St., Sod floor.
No, Cyl...
/
f
,.,, AnticipdUd Anflu«l H i i M f * .
of Yoii*4«t* Orhr«r„
I t C « f U u d for lutinatt furpoiai OHi«r T U a to
from Worhf
ri««t« land informclioa «eM«raiii« imr Coal AatomoMto HmmUm
MmW*
I foH Imqfikif vmdt fir ay «4iedUto
COURSES A P P R O V E D f o r K O R E A N VETERANS
visit a Class Seiiloi of Aay Coarse as Oar Gaest
VISUAL AIDS ARE TO EDUCATION WHAT
TELEVISION IS TO ENTERTAINMENT
R e m a r k a b k New VISUAL AIDS Arm Now Used
in Presentatfon of All Delehanty Courses
The tremendeas valao of this dynamic mstliod of Instrnetfo*
hoc Imm proved by extensive ase la the Armed Services
Training Program as well as In leading colleges and universities.
We Invite yon to observe tlie many ontstaading advantages
•f Hiis new vivid teaching aid.
COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT
EXAMINATION ORDERED — 300 VACANCIES
Men OMl Women Eligible — Ne Age Limits
$2,400 t o S t a r t — 2iid Year. $2,732
3rd Year, $3.0«S
A«tomatic Increases Annaally to $3,86S After 4 Yeors
Partlier Increases Throagh Promotion—Inqaire for Fall Detcrfis
OPENING LECTURE TUES., OCT. 14ttf at 6:15 P.M.
AppUcafions Open Dec. 4th to Dec. 19th!
PATROLMAN —
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPT.
A
STARTING
INCREASES
I IN<
$3,725
SALARY
YEAR
I m 3 YW. TO $ 4 , 7 8 5
Specialised Training fer Reth Written and Physicol Ex<
at the School That Trained Over 90% of N. Y. City's Police OUcers
DAY & EVE. CLASSES in MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
Application
Open Nov. 7th to Nov. 25th
S A N I T A T I O N M A N — $ 7 5 a W e e k lo Start
Min. Height: 5 R . 4 In. — Ages np t o 36 Years
RESULTS DEPEND ENTIRELY ON PHYSICAL RATINGS
Written Qualifying Test Is Comporatively Easy to Pass
PHYSICAL TEST IS A VERY DIFRCULT ONE!
Te Stress the importance of Starting Physical Training Earfy
We OfFer FREE Preparatioe for the Written Test
Te Those Who Enroll for 0«r Physical Training Coarse
Few Me« Regardless of Athletic Ability Can Attala 90% Or Met*
la This Type of Examinotien Withont Specialised Traiaiag.
LAMEST aad BEST EQUIPPED aVIL SERVICf OYM IN THE V. SJ
Transit Patrolman — Correction Officer
PRESENT LIST EXPIRES APRIL 11, 19S3
AppUcatloat Soon
Leetwr* and Gym Classes Now Meetlag Day ood iveolef
Applleafloat
to Open Sooe for
COURT ATTENDANT
SUPREME COURT — 1st. lad oad 10th Jadielal Dlstrlefs
•INBRAL SESSIONS & COUNTY COURTS wlthla New York CNy
ResldeaH of N. Y. City and Nassaa aad SafFolk Coaatles eHgMe
Entrance Salary up to S4,670 a Year
ApplieatloH$ to Be Re-Opened!
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
Over 400 Vacancies in N. Y. City Dept. off W e l f a r *
M « b ond Womenh — $3,260 a Y « a r t o S t o r f
CLASSIS TUfSOAY ft THUftSOAY ol « PJil
Periaeeat PeslHoas for Mea ft Weaea hi N. T. C. C4vfl $ e n l w
Examlnaflon Has l e e e Ordered fer
CLERKS —
GRADE 2
12,110 A Year to Start—Annual Salary Increases
$2,355 AFTER 1st YEAR — $2,600 AFTER 2ad YEAR
PUU CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS — PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIU
Ages 17 Years ft Upward • Ne idacatloaal, ExpeHeoee ReqaIr
New Cfosses la Preparatioe for N. Y. Cffy LJeeese Exaa
MASTER EUCTRICIAN — Moa. aad Wed. of 7-.30 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER — Tnes. aad TWs. at 7:30 WM,
MASTER PLUMBER — Tnes. awl Tliars. at 7:4S P. M.
INSURANCE COURSE for BROKER'S LICENU
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTOMOTIVE
MECHANICS
TELEVISION
Coarse Covers Every Phase of Tr«hH
lag as TELEVISION TECHNICIAN
PHEPAKATIOfl ALSO FOR P. C. C. UCEMSE E
DRAFTING
Acchltestarflrt ft Meeliaaie^^S4raefaeal
DELEHilNTY
**Nearly 40 Yman of Service im Mvameing thm
Careen of Morm Than 450,000 SituUmuT
bwcutiv*
JaiMiioe PIvIiliai
OffieAM
115 E. 15 ST., N . Y . 3
Q N#
Aidtim
Improved Modern Methods
of Specialized Training
MESSENGERS WANTED
AUTOMOBiLt INSUKANCS
O YM
P a g e Fhr«
LEADER
f
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCI COMPANY
N«m«
SERVICE
•J
tmrnm
Have you beeo reaOinc the
LEADER'S Interestinf new oolumn.
ClvU Senrioe Newsletter? YovH
find It on iHLgt 8 Make It MUST
f w i t i i g t t t n week.
6R«in*rov
JAmeiM &-820e
S-A900
o m c a oouM' mmiu
90-14 Sutphin Blvd
m.: e
to e ac pjm HM I* 1
M
Page Six
C I V I C
liEAPER.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Comment
PROVISIONALS AS
HARDY PERENNIALS
Editor, T h e LEADER:
Too often too much emphasis is
put on t h e f a c t t h a t there are
'Amet*iea*M iMrgeat Weehig ior PubUe Emptc^me*
provisionals in government emMember Audit Burean of Circnlationa
ploy. These employees, appointed
Published every Tuesday by
without passing an exami. hold on
only until soon a f t e r a list of
LBADIR
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
f y Daoi* Street. New Yerh 7. N. Y.
BEekmaa i<4«1f eliglbles is established. To elimin a t e provisionals entirely, if it
Jerry Finlcelstein, Publither
were a t all possible to do t h a t , so
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-PuhlUher
many exams would have to be
Bernard* Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General Mmmma^r held,
and t h e early appointment
N. H. Mager, Btuines$ Manager
prospects for eliglbles would be
lOe Per Copy. Subscription Price 13.00 Per Annum.
so small, t h a t t h e cost of civil
service recruitment would rise
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952
sharply.
Whenever there is a difficult
Job market, naturally t h e number
of provisionals would increase, for
there are not enough eliglbles to
fill t h e Jobs competitively, or willing to accept. Higher pay in private Industry is not quickly m a t ched by government, for, if it
government employ, with its
NCE again the fragility of Federal employment be- were,
better stability and
pensions,
comes apparent with the announcement that more would be outbidding private i n dustry.
toan 2,000 civil servants in the Veterans Administration O n t h e other hand, no doubt in
some instances departments do
w e to be dismissed, in line with a slash of funds imposed their best to keep favorites on the
payroll. One NYC employee was
hy Congress.
on t h e payroll for 11 years as a
As soon as a list was
Question: Is it not time that Congress, so quick to cut provisional.
about t o be established in the
down these positions, also enact unemployment insurance title h e occupied, he'd be found
occuying another title, for whioji
legislation for U. S. employees? The dismissed Federal no list was in sight, yet he kept on
doing exactly t h e same work in
aide faces the same problems, the same heartaches, the the
same office for the same a d But this is an excepgame interim period of job hunting, the same fears, as does ministrator.
tion. Alertness and severity by
service commissions can do
the individual dismissed from a job in private industry. civil
much to keep t h e number of proThe extent of reduction-in-force dismissals is so heavy in visionals relatively low.
I n the NYC Board of Transporgovernment, that a strong case can be made for the con- tation there are about 3,000 proIn the operating division,
elusion that unemployment insurance » even more im- visionals
despite an increase of 6,000 In the
of employees because of
perative today for Federal employees tiian for private tnumber
h e 40-hour week. If there h a d n ' t
been a strong h a n d at the checkones.
rein there'd be 9,000 provisionals
Question: Why cannot a more intelligent program of there now.
The fact t h a t , viewed on an a n absorption be devised for employees so dismissed? While, nual
basis, the number of provion the one hand, the mass firings are announced, on the sionals in government is decreasdespite the difficulty in filling
other hand large recruitment projects are in progress for ing,
m a n y titles competitively, speaks
many of the Federal agencies. The talents, abilities, and well for t h e progress being made.
There must always be proviinternal experience of employees facing dismissal ought sionals if government is to f u n c for when a job must be done,
to be used by the government in filling other available tion,
nothing takes precedence. Both
positions, before outside recruiting is undertaken. In this t h e S t a t e Constitution and t h e
State Civil Service Law recognize
connection, a re-examination of civil service regulations is the necessity of provisionals.
it is well to be alert, lest
in order; some of them are frightfully rigid, preventing While
appointing officers make a spoilsVjaiick adaptability to a new situation like that of the VA man's racket out of civil service,
it is only fair to view t h e broad
dismissals. The employees to be dismssed: In what other picture understandingly, and not
complain too much about civil
units of government can they be employed? Is it possible, service
commissions t h a t t h e m with slight retraining, to put them on other jobs ? What selves are vexed by the necessity
certifying eliglbles for jobs t h a t
•econdary abilities have they which will make them ap- of
pay salaries t h a t commissions wish
were higher.
proprate for other available positions ?
The Fragility
04 Federal Employment
O
Question: Should not Congress consider the feasibility of severance pay for employees dismissed in reductionIn force actions? Not a revolutionary proposal, the plan
of severance pay is an established custom in enlightened
•egments of private industry.
After all, to lose a job is still a terrible thing, even
"when works for the government.
c. c. o.
TnesSay, Oclofier 14, T 9 W
CIVIL SERVICE
N EWS
A PLAN to ask the next session of t h e State Legislature to raUMi
the f««s charged in civil service exams would include a i»rovisioi«
for a complete r e f u n d a f t e r a n eUgible is permanently appointed
or promoted. I n open-competitive exams, t h a t condition arises afte«
the satisfactory completion of the probationary period. I n promotion
exams ttiere is no probationary period. Practically all fees in snoU
tests would be refunded. However, some employees do refuse promos
tion, because they'd have to leave their old friends a t their present
place of employment, or would have to work f a r from home, or d o n f
like the type of work offered or perhaps t h e depiurtment to whicU
they would be transferred.
SENATE COMMITTEE says U.S. agencies are botching u p lii<«
centive award progams which supposedly encourage, with cash ofl
promotions, employees' economy suggestions. Charging Budget Bureaus
Civil Service Commission, and Congress with lethargy in advancing
the program, committee said only U.S. Navy proarldes incentives com-parable to private industry or foreign nations. Committee's indictment
of existing program includes red tape, slow payment, supervisory re-*
slstence, low awards. Net result: U.S. saves f a r less proportlonatelj!
by employee-proposed economies t h a n private industries having simt<
lar programs.
THERE ARE 1,119,670 getting veteran preference in U.S. service!,
Of these 21,029 are wives, widows and mothers of soldiers. . . . Non^
veteran appeal right are slated for a heavy tussle a t next session «f
Congress, with employee organizations lined u p on one side, v e t e r a m
groups on the other.
WATCH FOR a public battle o n t h e use of conscientious objectors
in positions normally filled by U.S. civil service employees. I n onei
State, selective service has designated a state mental hospital as a n
appropriate assignment under the terms of "national health, safety)
and service" assignments which may be given to C.O.s. Big difficultSI
comes up because the C.O.'s are slated to receive the same pay as tt
Q.I. Inductee, $75 a month. T h e C.O. will be expected to do the s a m e
work as a regular employee whose minimum pay is $185 a m o n t h .
Employee organizations are worried about this precedent. Would
In time of stress, enable t h e depression of civil service wages or tha
displacement of regular employees?
OPPORTUNITIES are growing for girls who are interested iA
home economics. Trained food service managers have no trouble
finding j o b s . . . . "Professional" agriculture, which includes the applied
sciences of farming, offers unusual opportunities for young men cast^
ing around for a career.
Junk Pile
Brings $ 3 0 0
To Employee
and Walter Wood, of Mental HjN
giene, in New York City, for de«"
signing and constructing a stirring
device of considerable versatilitsj
which greatly aided research work
in pharmacology.
$50, $25 Awards
Awards of $50 each went tdl
Aaron Nathan, DPUI, Brooklynji
a n d Gertrude Winkler, T a x a n d
Finance, Albany, for designing neWj
forms.
$25 awards have been paid t o
the following employees: EdwardI
J. Bruso. DPUI, Albany; Paul Fish,
Social Welfare, Chester; Phyllisi
Miller, State Insurance Fundi
NYC; Annabelle Campbell, TaXj
Brooklyn; Katherine M. Cosgrove;i
Agriculture and Markets, Albanyg
Edna S. Sanchioni, Mental HyA
giene, Gowanda.
Certificates of Merit
Certificates of Merit were won
by: Joseph Adler, Civil Defenses
NYC; J o h n F. Jarvls, PublW
Works, Scotia; Bert Blatt, TaxNYC; K e n n e t h A. Valentine, Pub-^
lie Service, NYC; Gladys E. Whit-lock. State University, Albany^
and Helen Katafiaz, DPUI. Rohi
ALBANY, Oct. 13 — Ingenious
utilization of parts salvaged f r o m
a junk pile won a $300 cash award
for J o h n Kelhi, of Public Works
District No. 2, Utica. Mr. Kelhi
constructed a special painting
truck with a 22-foot wheelbase,
carrying a 9-foot boom. Its m a neuverability and capacity for
travelling at ordinary highway
speeds when necessary facilitates
highway marking operations a t
lower costs and with greater safety
to the operating forces.
Myrtle H. Walker, of Taxation
and Finance, Albany, was also
granted $300 by t h e S t a t e Merit
Award Board for her proposal of
a new procedure for processing
auto accident reports. A trial run
brought appreciable savings to the
Motor Vehicle Bureau.
$100 Awards
$100 went to Salvatore Butero C h e s t e r .
LIKES INTEGRATION
WITH SOCIAL SECURITY
Editor, The LEADER:
I suppose, as you state In The
LEADER, there will be much controversy this winter about integrating Social Security with existing public employee retirement
systems, but I ' m sure t h a t t h e
outcome will be Integration. The
benefits and greater benefits
fTrfTfrr^Tnri^ textra
h a t Social Security would add—
for in8tan9e, survivor a n d insurance—should be most welcome to
public employees.
The danger of the Federal Government taking over State and lo>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA cal government retirement systems is a n exaggerated theory.
MY NAME Is on a State eligible have the status of a veteran until Some States have constitutional
a
f
t
e
r
discharge,
t
h
a
t
discharge
l o t established In May of this may occur before the establish- safeguards on this score, and many
States are so sensitive about
T h e Civil Service Assembly of .and dancing in t h e evening.
year. The following m o n t h I was ment of the list. There i« no h a r m State's rights, t h a t I'm not worryGrievance Handling
the U. S. and Canada will hold its
discharged from the Air Force. I in making the preference elaim, ing.
On the 23rd discussions wlQ
annual
international
conference
since
it
is
not
granted
tmless
proof
ALBERT J. GASTON
want to claim point preference, as
a t t h e Hotel New Yorker, NYC, deal with the relations of personn
produced. If later circumstances
appointments are about t o be is
Monday, October 20 to Thursday, nel officers with budget bureaus^
do not justify one to prosecute his COMPARES INTEGRA'nON
made. How shall I go about it? preference claim, of course he WITH SOUR MILK
October 23. Pre-conference activ- problems of personnel operation idl
ities on Sunday, October 19 will the Federal Government, use ofl
would let the mattar drop.
T. L.
Editor, The LEADER:
private employment facilities i n
Answer — Point
preference
I'm not going along at all with include discussion of personnel public employment recruitment^i
does not apply in cases where the
HAS ANY method of appeal those who advocate integrating problems in Canada and meetings and procedures
for handling
discharge
occurred a f t e r
the been introduced in the NYC E m - public employee retirement sys- of regional and chapter officers.
grievances.
establishment of the list. Benefits ployees Suggestion Plan? J.T.O'R. tems with Social Security. When
On the morning of the 21st
At a luncheon on the 21st Div
under "military rights" do apply,
Answer — No. All decisions of you mix sour milk with sweet milk personnel problem panels will be Leonard D. White, University ofi
and for such purpose the claim the Board are final. I t would be the result is sour milk.
conducted, with discussion of Chicago, former member of th<i
of veteran status may be made a t unusual to have appeals proceSocial Security may be better job classification, pay plans and U. S. Civil Service Commissioug
any time. These "rights" include dures in merit award plans.
t h a n nothing, for employees of fringe benefits, recruitment and will discuss public administratioiu
retroactive seniority and retenprivate industry, but the pensions selection, employee training, per- He will be awarded a lifetimflj
Uon;
WHAT IS the situation regard- it offers are pittances, nobody sonnel records, and problems of honorary membership in the CSAi,
ing veterans who saw service dur- could live on them, and the d a n - Commissioners.
On the 23rd the luncheon speak-AS I AM now in the Army, and ing the Korean conflict only, ger of linking worthwhile retireOn the 22nd one of the most er will be Mayor Joseph S. ClarM
don't know just when I'll be dis- though not necessarily in Korea, ment systems with such a de- Important topics Is "Extending of Philadelphia, who, the CSi*
eharged. as I've been In only a and who were passed over while pressed pension plan as Social Social Security to Public E m - says, "has gained nationwide afex
few months, what shall I do about they were in j u c h service? O.K.B. Security must be obvious.
ployees." This is one of the most tention for the work being donflf
claiming veteran preference in a
Answer^—They would be entitled
I t Is idle to mention t h a t inte- controversial subjects on the pro- under his administration to Im-ii
large NYC exam t h a t I a m taking, to retroactive seniority on the gration will add certain benefits gram. On the same day cost-of- prove and strengthen civil seiM
the list will for which probably basis of the next lower ellglble's to existing ones, without regard- living pay plans, evaluating in- vice."
will not be out until a year hence. appointment f r o m the original list, ng the possibility, or probability, tangibles In personnel selection,
T h e host committee has a groua
since there no revision is in- ;hat some future day will see negotiating with labor unions in of beautiful girls who will greec
J . R.
Answer — You should obtain a volved. They would not be entitled greatly lessened benefits for new government, and the duties of a out-of-towners particularly. Jamea
veteran preference claim from the to veteran preference crdit (added employees of government in the departmental personnel officer will B. Rossell, director. Second Re^
CivU Service Commission, fill it >oints) because the list was estab- general retirement downgrading be discussed. T h a t day there will g o n a l Office, U. S. Civil Servlo«l
f u t carefully and mail it to t h e ished prior to their dlMb«rge tbAt Integration presages. be a boat vide In the afternoonOommlssion* li In Cbarge Of
limnilnnlnn While y<ra do not txQia iho armed forces^
m. K, WOOLFRED.
Mid botel cabaret • n t e r t a l n m e n t i » o U v l t »
Question, Please
{
Civil Service Assembly
To Discuss Top Topics
/
T u e t ^ a r , Oelober 14,
I M
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Sewn
NiYC Plans
To Curb Job
i)eclinations
Sweeping changes l a Its rule
regarding declinations of job offers are planned by the NYC Civil
Service Commission, but it will
await public reaction to the proposals before taking any action.
T h e most Important change
would be to prevent eligibles who
decline a job offer from getting
their names back on the list until
all the other eligibles have received a similar offer. I n t h a t way,
Retce* C. GrifRHi, r»tired employ** of Utica Stat* Hospital, btlng pr*- the Commission feels, It will
Mat*d with a gift by Dr. 1. B. Y*«n9. dir*€tor of th* hospltol. Margarot sharply reduce the time span between examination and appointi M. F*iik. ehairmaa of th* dliinor ia Mr. GrillHIi't boaor. looks or.
ment, and save Itself the present
considerable work
o^ putting
names back on lists and taking
them off again. I n some Instances
Literary Masterpiece Still Available to
eligibles have made as many as 14
declinations and have had their
LEADER Readers By Special Arrangement names restored to the list every
time.
A "literary education" packed into the 10 Tolume UniversityThe Commission wants to get
Library is still available to CiVII Service LEADER readers under
rid of the nuisance of dealing with
» special arrangement made with the publishers. Readers may
eligibles who, when they took the
obtain each volume, orisinaUy published a t $2.50, f<M- 98« plus
exam, never h a d any Intention of
12c for mailingr.
taking the job.
The Library, compiled by a group of educators from the best
Five Declination Reasons
literary works written, is considered a basic cultural course. In«
Declinations would be accepted
eluded in the 10 volumes is a total of 278 literary masterpieces
for the following reasons: 1. Job
by the World's greatest writers — stories, plays, biographies,
location; 2. pay too low; 3. job
poems and essays.
\
; only temporary or part time ( u n less the exam was specifically held
for filling such types of jobs); 4.
lifetime carving set awaits yon nature
of the duties; 5. offer Is
One Subscription
if you get just one subscription to for a job
in a different title t h a n
The LEADER.
the one for which the exam was
Brings You FREE
The new plan includes premiums held.
for one, three, and five subscripI n each case of declination the
Useful Gift
tions to The Civil Service LEADname would be removed
Earn a valuable free gift and ER. A 17-jewel Bulova watch, for ellgible's
from the list, and instead of being
m
e
n
and
women,
retailing
a
t
$125^
kelp a friend profit from a subsubject to restoration a f t e r the
•eription to the Civil Service will be given free to all who bring lapse of some specific period, Mrs. Edna Sonchioni, eccMpational therapist at Gowanda State Homeo50
new
subscribers.
would be governed by the rule t h a t pathic Hospital, was boRored oa Tvesday, September 30, when Dr. Richard
LEADER. Your choice of fifteen
A single $3 subscription can
f r e e gifts ranging from a mag- bring you, for example, a three all other eligibles must be c a n - V. Foster (left), hospital director, presented her with a check for $2S
and a Certificate of Merit from the New York State Employees Merit
• e t i c can opener to a three piece piece seamless pocket-wallet set, vassed first.
Persons who. after appointment, Award Board. Mrs. Sanchioni's snggestion that two record forms be
a magnetic can opener guaranteed resign during their probationary combined will save much time and increase efficiency in filing. Vito J.
for five years, a quality quilted period, or are let out, could not
Ferro, president of the hospital's CSEA chapter, looks on^
chrome-finished automatic pencil have their names as readily rewith a novel inset for a photo,
stored to the list, since they, too
three-piece, lifetime carving set, would have to wait until all other
or a si* piece colored refrigerator eligibles were canvassed, a n d
j a r set with crystal covers. These would have to present strong reaare typical — they are yours free sons for restoration even then.
for only a single new subscription
Some Lil>eralizing Aspects
to The LEADER.
Except for those in military
Send in your subscription today service, candidates who fail to
Health
ALBANY, Oct. IS — Thirty
to Civil Service LEADER, 97 show up when called to a qualify5072.
Blostatistician—3.
promotion
and
14
open-competiDuane Street, NYC.
ing exam or investigation, would tive lists were established by the
5073. Senior BiostatLstician—
be stricken from the list. A Com5071. Senior Public Health Numission error, being subpoened, State Civil Service Commission tritionist—3.
or physical disability Incurred in during the month of September.
Labor
municipal employment, would be The complete roster follows below.
acceptable excuses, however.
5045. Principal Stenographer,
The number at the beginning of
Thirteen open-competitive and
The proposals would liberalize each Item Identifies the examina- Buffalo Office—2.
four promotion eligible lists have the present strict rule regarding tion. The number at the end tells
Laboratories and Research
been issued by the Municipal Civil declinations for location reasons,
5074. Senior Laboratory Animal
Service Commission.
as the Commission realizes t h a t how many persons are on the list. Caretaker—4.
The open-competitive lists and there are many reasons why eligiOPEN COMPETITIVE
Public Works
the number of persons on the lists bles prefer to live In a borough
4219. Asst. District Health Offi5077. Principal Telephone Opare: assistant civil engineer, 47 other t h a n the one in which the cer.
Health (Continuous Piling) e r a t o r - 5.
assistant
mechanical
engineer job is located.
2.
Social Welfare
(building construction). 7; histor
Eligibles would be granted five
6073. Asst. in Physical Educa5049. Principal Stenographer—
ian (medical records), 20; janitor, days. Instead of the present four. tion
&
Recreation.
Education—5.
16.
grade 1, 20; medical clerk, grade In which to respond to a call to a
4214. Assoc. Public Health PhyTaxation and Finance
1, 41; medical consultant (ob job.
sician (Medical Rehab.), Health
stetrics) grade 4 (part-time), 8;
5036. Commodities Tax Exami—1.
nutritionist. 8; policewoman, 144;
6077. Biostatlstlclan. Health—3. ner—20.
senior property manager, (con5050. Corporation Tax Exami6035. Chief, Surplus Property ner—14.
cessions), 5; senior property m a n Agency,
Education—10.
ager (waterfront), 6; technician
5079. Hearing Stenographer—1,
6065, Court Stenographer, 8th
(X-ray) (4th filing period, first
5052. Income Tax Examiner—48*
Judicial
District—8.
group), 11; Technician (X-ray)
5053, Principal Stenographer—
6076.
Financial
Secretary.
Bdu(4th filing period, second group),
15.
cation—17.
4; television script writer. 2.
5035. Senior Commodities T a *
6102. Industrial Foreman (Tex- Examiner—20.
The promotion lists and the
tile Shop), Correction—4.
5038. Senior Corporation T a *
number of persons on the lists are:
1650'WATr
6094. Jr. Scientist (Anatomy), Examiner—7,
The Employees Suggestion Proassistant foreman, Department of
Education—1.
gram
t
h
a
t
NYC
started
recently
Sanitation. 2564: assistant main5051. Senior Income Tax Ex6072. Nutritionist, Mental Hytenance engineer (power), NYCTS has re:;ulted in such a large re- giene—4.
aminer—58.
sponse
from
employees
teeming
4; assistant mechanical engineer
5034. Supervising Commodities
6082. Principal Laboratory Ani- Tax
(building construction), NYCTS, with Ideas t h a t the Program Board mal
Examiner—4.
Caretaker.
Health—4.
will
have
to
move
fast
to
have
the
1; foreman. Department of Sani6025.
Principal
Transportation
UIOMATIC HEATEK tation,
first
substantial
cash
winners
se364.
lected In time for Christmas. Engineer, Public Service—2.
6071. Senior Nutritionist, MenMayor Vincent R. Impellitterl. it
KING-SIZE AND
Is exiiected. will make the presen- tal Hygiene—4.
6036. Surplus Property Assisttations a t City Hall. Lesser cash
i IHERMOSTAT-CONTROLUD
awards, and certificates of merit, ant, Education—12.
L • Plug it in—set thermostat
will be presented in the departPROMOTION
I t * temperature you want—
ments in which the winners work
Audit and Control
7 and that's wliat you get! Can'ft
by the Commissioner or a deputy,
^•v«rhettt.
5019. Associate Examiner of
Employees are
seeking cash
^ « Uttea 1660 or 1320 watts, as
awards of $10 to $500. Hundreds Municipal Affairs—15.
JMi cliooee.
5020. Senior Examiner of Muof Ideas have been submitted and
• Long-life, electric rang*nicipal Affairs—32.
the tide is rising.
kype heating element.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 13 — State
Civil Service
The Board members are J o h n
• Quiet induction motor, n»
Assemblyman Wilson Van Duzer Reed Kllpatrick, president of the
5083. Associate Examiner of
W or radio interf«rence.
has aslced Crovernor Dewey to act Madison Square Garden Corpora- State Payrolls—3.
• Safeguard Switch cuta curon raising the pay of State hos- tion. chairman; Comptroller Laza5085. Examiner of Stat« P a y if upset; safs with chilpital attendants.
rus Joseph. Budget Director Abra- rolls—ff.
He adds: "The raise which they ham D. Beame and President Paul
5082. Principal Examiner of
Beautiful bro»i« ftnish,
received last year was a percentage A. Brennan of the Municipal Civil State Payrolls - 1 .
plaatic trim.
raise, not the proper answer to Service Commission. William H.
5084. Senior Examiner of State
their problems at all, in some cases Rocker, an administrative assist- Payrolls—5.
OINIR ARVIN ElECTRK
meaning only an additional 90c ant on the Commission's staff, is
Correction
to their take-home pay. the executive director.
5063. Charge Matron—6.
AS low AS $00.00 per" I nweek
our upstate institutions we
5064. Head Matron—1.
fortunately still have a great many JR. PHARMACIST EXAM
5065. Supervi.sing Matron—11.
attendants who have made their CLOSES ON NOV. 7
D.P.U.I.
vocation a career and a h o b b y . . .
5909. Head Clerk—29,
Applications will be received by
CXir approach to this on the State the State In the junior pharmacist
5908, Principal Stenographer—
level is not comprehensive. We are exam until Friday. October 17 14,
using th« taxpayers' money for The former closing date was Oc
5910. U. I. Account* Assistant
Dr. Arthur M. Stokes, who retired o«
things t h a t are very superficial, tober 10. The <late of the writteu Supervisor—25.
9«ptemb«r 3Q as director 9!
Stat« University
coxnpavftiil with the cara of j>ur test remains St^urdajr. NQVeiobptI ' I^iuoaMon
I
V
7-R390
tAt, Mjirrli
PftTtioulariy our mentalijr ilL" 8th.
I 5069, Finapj^^a SoccttUwy-r^.
PARK ROW. N. Y. C.
/
30 Promotion, 14 Open
Lists Set up by NY State
17 NYC Lists
Employees
Swamp Board
With Ideas
m
i
l
Attendants
Underpaid:
Van Duzer
MUNICIPAL
EMPLOYEES
SERVICE
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pnge
Nin^
EmplontesCutKa
A BUDGET-SAVING
SHOPPING SERVICE
ONEY
LADIES
FOR
Public
RAINCOAT
OfitA
Employees!
CARRYING CASE!
Unbelievable buy for the
Ladies! Genuine Vinyl Plastic. Won't crack or peel.
Folds compactly fits into
Pocket Pouch. Colors: Clear,
Blue, Green, Amber. Sizes:
Small, Medium & Large.
BACK
Imported
Swiss
,17 JEWEL
Watch
V
^ ^
Q Q
y y
'
me/
'''
Tox.
Compare Prices
with
Band
Water-protected, Incabloc movement.
Antl-magnetic. Luminous dial & hands.
Handsome chromeplated case& breakresistant crystal,
Adj. leatherette
wrist band.
79
For you, for your friends,
for Gift Giving! Factory
Fresh, Famous Brands.
Save, Save, Save, while
they last!
Soll-rcslstjnl
Rhikiihade.Clost'
Ir wovtn with
•hipped ends lo
pnvtnt ffjyltif.
Material made lo
rifitf Gov't ipeclticatloni. 65%
Virgin Wool. J2%
lleuseO t 12>/3%
Keptoe. Wool.
SFamei) Glani Siit
« - « 14 -
Imported from British
Empire! Strong metal
construction, lightweight. Off on switch,
carry-ring end & signai
button. Bulb incl.
hem for item, tJollar for dollar, the Buying Plan will undersell oil commercial competition, on any piece of merchandise you order.
If for ony reason you're dissatisfied with anything you order, just send it beak and your
inoney will be refunded, no questions asked.
You can also help us to serve you better,
M you'll just write and tell us of the kind of
merchandise you want us to offer . . . this is of
utmost importance to all. Please address your
letter to Mrs. Dorothy Williams, our shopping
director. We can't guarantee to answer every
letter, but we will guarantee to do our best in
getting what you wont! Remember, it's YOUR
plan, so write today!
47*
EVEREADY
A AM
4.77
f leshout Service
Built like a Battteshlp! Genuine
reversed Leather uppers, smoothside in for comfort. Rivet reinforced, stitched & nailed soles,
Lheels. Genuine Leather midsoles
j.eather Innersoles. Sizes 6 to 12.
88
jVaiue
SHAVING BRUSH
RAINCOAT
ELECTRIC ALARM
^ ^ Value $1.95
Genuine Leather uppers,
reinforced lined heels.
Standard bowling soles
with rubber heels for
perfect form. Men's
Black sizes 6 to 12.
ladies' Red in 4 to 9.
Full sizes only!
man-size
Operated
6ted\
by powerful coil
spring. Adjustable
cutting
tension.
Size OUOO.
Imported! Fits snugly around wrist. Self adjusting
V^j^UE $ I * 9 S
I00<|^ WOOL
ZtcUtedGLOVES
for
SatiH
• DRIVING
^CMd
• W O R K or
$4.95
(^t^cecC
FREE CATALOG
Wafch t v e r y coming issue of The Leader f o r t h e exciting,
b u d g e t - s a v i n g C a t a l o g with h u n d r e d s of terrific b a r g a i n s a t
t e n s a l i o n a l n e w low prices, which will go to all our customers.
For you, for your family, for your friends, f o r Christmas
• HANDY ORDER PORM
Employees Cut Rate Buying Plan, Lid. • Box #901, Church St. SU.. f^ew Yoil\ 8, N. Y.
Send to:.
Address-
-Zone.
Quantity
Article
.state.
Size
Color
Price
First quality
100%
W o o l g l o v e s , reinforced with strong,
genuine grained Leather. Handsome Tan
« n d Brown shades.
Sizes Small. Medium
& Large.
Tougn, water-repeilent Rayon Satin Twill, reverse
• l i e »ul. Olive, filavy, Grey & Green shades.
100% Rcproc. Wool filled Rayon Satin Quilt
Uiic4 body & sleeves. Bi-swing action back,
lipptr closure. Sm.. Med., Lge Terrific!.
HOW
TO ORDER
BY MAIL
„
Employees Cut Rate Buying Plan, ltd. • Boi #901, Church St. Sta., New York 8, r«. Y.
Federal Ta* on required articles
N O C.O.D/s~For Insured Mailing & Handling Charges on
{
O r d e r s Totaling:
$2.00 lo 2.50
$2.51 to 5.00.....
$5.01 to 7.50
$7.51 lo 10.00
Add:
25<
35e
45c
55c
Orders
$10.01
$15.01
$20.01
Totaling:
to 15.00
to 20.00
to 30.00
Add: • S t a t e Sizes & Colors
75e •Remit by Money O r d e r
1.00 or Check. Don't send Cosh!
1.25 . n . Y. C. O r d e r s a d d 3 % Sales Tox.
fed
^ ^ e r e required
NOTICE:
These prices are subject to
change after Oct. 25th
>% Sales Tax on Ntw York City deliveries
las'd Mailing & Handling Charges
EMPLOYEES CUT! RATEsr. BUYING PLAN
Address your Orders tot B O X
Value
SPORTS!
you a r e not completely saiisn
^ i ^ H C i r a n t f g of sATWAaioM
333
BLADES g ^ j B i t ^
FOR
: k > MUST
r
ORDERS
TOTAL $2.00 UP, DUE TO OUR EXTREMELY LOW PROFIT!
ronr
SHOES
Nationally Sold over 5 Years at 10c ea. Blodel
Made of the finest
Chrome Steel, care144
w a g %
fully ground & honed
lo perfect shaving
edge. Double-edged
•nd guaranteed
for smooth, clean,
comfortable shaving.
JACKET
mwmmi
r e f u n d e d , if
Ladies' & Men's
BOWLING
TANKER Leather Palm
Honed to a keen edge.
Blades stay shiny because they're Stainless Steel. R u s t ,
stain & tarnish resistant t o o . H a n d s o m e
Rosewood handles. A
t h r o w - a w a y at t h i s
low price!
f#
Rugged,
clipper.
Value $12.95
DeLuxe
6 Pc., Stainless Blades
Closely knit of heavy
quality yarns. Fleeced
inside. Rib-knit neckline, cuffs & bottom.
White or Silver Grey.
Small, Medium & Urge.
RAZOR BLADES
Value
$2.98
KNIFE SET
1 0 0 % Waterproof. Virgin
Vinyl Plastic won't crack
or peel. Stain resistant,
in handsome Gun Metal
shade. Keep one handy
in case of emergency!
$1.95
FAMOUS MAKE
54
|00
Value
9 9
Extremely well made with
full shawl collar, corded rayon braid piping, rayon rope
belt and 2 generous pockets.
Warm as toast. Choice ot
assorted Blue, Wine & Brown
shades. Med. (38-42), Large
(44-45).
HAIR CLIPPERS
Heel & Toe. Fine r n ^ 1
mercerized Cotton, j
rrS.
Nylon high splice
i
&double sole. Black
fOF
only. 10 to 12.
29
CLOCKS
FAMOUS M A K t
U.S.
NAVY RUECT HOSE
Nylon reinforced
SWEATSHIRTS
Genuine Sessions
SOX
w i t h Pocket Pouch
^ ^
Make
99'
to
Handsome Lucite
Crystal Handle.
Genuine Bristle
Badger Casing.
Value $3.00
^eat^cfmcif^
Value
$16.95
Value
$3.95
Heavyvi^eight shirts in
& Black plaids. Sm.
Alen's Famous
Tailored for long, rugged
wear! Fine 1 0 0 % Reprocessed Wool Melton
Navy fabric. 36 to 46.
U. S. Marine type hose. 10%
Virgin Wool. Reinforced heel and
toe. Khaki & Grey shades. Sizes
10 to 13.
Genuine Leather uppers, genuine
Leather soles & innersoles. GoodV^^r welt construction. Sizes 6
12. Widths D, E, F.
warm
WORK SHOE FLANNEL
ROBES
If Perfect
"
with these
1 0 0 % W O O L PLAID SHIRTS
Cost G o v ' t $ 1 6 . 1 4 ea.
Brown
PEA
COAP
^Lvalue
Perfect for Work, Sports or
Leisure wear! Made of high
quality, heavy cotton Flannel.
Assorted colorful plaids. Sanforized. Max. shrinkage 1 % .
Sm., Med., Lge.
99
0f
I
oiaCK or
Gov't Contractor
PIAID FLANNEL SHIRT
PER
CARTON
GOVT SURPLUS LAST
Terrific!
—
^
J |
•Hi • • I
"
•
Get Set for Winter
Men's Oxford made on GenuineWORK
iFLASHLIGH
Exquisite Savings! Beautiful, Famous Make Full-Fashioned N Y L O N S
in 3 smart fashion s h a d e s - B e i g e ,
Taupe and Tan. Long wearing 51
Gauge, 15 Denier quality.
r
ALL WOOLEN
•All first Quality
0.0. Rayon Satin
T w i l l . "Craven• t t e " finish. 100%
Wool face, cotton
back Alpaca lined
body & sleeves. 2
Outside, 2 inside
snap p o c k e t s .
Sleeve pockets.
Mouton, dyed-lamt)
collar.
100% All Woolen
Aladfe by a
BRAND
Jac with
MOUTON
COLLAR!
U.S. Army Reject
BIANKETS
EMERGENCY 2-Cell
and QUALITY!
BOMBER
• Camel • Lucky Strike • Chesterfield
•Old Gold •Philip Morris • Pall Mall
P t ^ / //
?amouswi v L O
AVIATOR
CIGARETTES
LIMIT: 1 CARTON
TO A CUSTOMER
We guarontee our products will cost less. This
k made possible thru our arrongements with cooperating manufacturers, nholesolers & distributors. The Buying
flon hos been set up for, ond depends upon, your complete
satisfaction and cooperotion. It's like o raise in your solary
because you can slash your living cost substantially thru the
•se of this Buying Plan. You can olso pool your orders with
four friends to soVe more money on postal charges.
SAVE 40% t o 70% o n QUALITY TESTED BUYS
GUARAHTEE!
Famous, Fresh
A $1.95 VALUE
For years civil jervi(e employees have demanded 0 greot shopping service designed
•
txclusively for t h e m . . . now it's here! Real bargains, real
quolity, easy shopping-by-mail ond a money-back guarantee
ore all provided for you, bocked by vast-purchasing powers
end buying resources that have selected the cream-of-then o r k e t for you!
O Quality of Goods Assured
O Consistently lower Prices
O Prompt Efficient Delivery
O Money Back Guarantee
OYour Complete Satisfaction
QNew Products Service
Tuesday, October 14» 1952
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES!* SLASH YOUR COST OF LIVING WITH THESE NEW
LAST
6 POINT POLICY
T
Tuesday, OetoW 14,19S2
#9OI
^ CHURCH
STA., NEW Y O R K Z , N . Y.
TOTAL ENCLOSED
r
Page Ten
CITIL
Social Workers, Job
Consultants, Court Stenos,
Teachers Sought by State
STATE
Open-Competitive
r
SEItVICB
LKADEK
^
LABORER JOBS OPEN ON
GOVERNORS ISLAND
Applications will be received u n til f u r t h e r notice for civilian Jobs
with the First Army as cemetery
laborer at $1.32 an hour. Apply in
person, by representative or by
mail to Board of Civil Service Examiners, Headquarters First Army,
Governors Island 4, N. Y„ and
state title and serial number of
the exam. Tlie number is 2-14-2
(52).
V
^
TufAiy, October 14, I W
slve of t h e Schools atvl State University), $3,251 to $4,052. One r a cancy a t Albany. Requifrements:
one year In custodial position allocated to 0 - 4 or higher. Fee $2.
(Friday. November 7).
5203. CHIEF. BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL
GUIDANCE (Prom.). Education
Department
(exclusive of t h e
schools and State University). $7.754 to $9,394. One vacancy in the
Division of Pupil Personnel Services In Albany. Requirements:
one year as associate in education guidance. Fee $5. (Friday,
November 7).
5205. ASSOCIATE BIOCHEMIST (Prom.), Division of Laboratories and Research. Department
of Health. $6,088 to $7,421. One
vacancy in Albany. Requirements:
one year m senior biochemist. Fee
$5. (Friday, November 7).
5206. SENIOR
BIOCHEMIST
(Prom.), Division of Laboratories
and Research, Department of
Health. $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy In Albany. Requirements:
one year as biochemist. Fee $4.
(Friday. November 7).
5207. BIOCHEMIST
(Prom.).
Division of Laboratories and R e search. Department of Health,
$4,053 to $4,889. Three vacancies
in Albany. Requirements: one
year as junior biochemist. Fee $3.
(Friday, November 7).
5208. ASSOCIATE
PAYROLL
AUDITOR (Prom.), State I n s u r ance Fund. Department of Labor.
years' experience in public health
nursing including two years' experience in a supei^isory or con(Continned from page 2)
capacity, or (b) equivalent
a n organized occupational t h e r a - sultant
of training and exDy department, or (d) 225 clock combination
perience. Open to all qualified
Tiours of post-high school training citizens
of the U. S. Fee $4. (Fri6224. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
in one or more arts and crafts plus day, November
7).
OF PAYROLL AUDITS, $7,516 to
two years' experience In the prac6236.
CONSULTANT
PUBLIC
$9,156. One vacancy at NYC in the
tlct of fine or manual arts or one
NURSE
(MENTAL State Insurance Fund. Requireyear of teaching, or (e) four years' HEALTH
HEALTH),
$4,964
to
$6,088.
One
ments: (1) eight years of proexperience in the practice of one
or more arts and crafts, or (f) vacancy at Syracuse in the De- gressively responsible experience
partment
of
Mental
Hygiene.
Recollege graduation or a teacher's
in workmen's compensation insurcertificate including or supple- quirements: (1) same as No. 6235 ance or in professional accounting
(1);
and
(2)
five
years'
expermented by courses in Industrial or
or auditing including four years'
fine arts, or (g) equivalent com- ience In public health nursing in- experience in workmen's compencluding
two
years'
experience
in
bination of additional training and
sation payroll audit work; and (2)
experience. Fee $2. (Friday, No- community mental health pro- either (a) high school graduation
grams
of
psychiatric
nursing.
vember 7),
Completion of an approved grad- plus two more years' experience in
6333. TREE PRUNER FORE- uate course for Nurse Mental Hy- workmen's compensation insurMAN, $2,931 tb $3,731. Two va- giene Consultants by J u n e 1953 ance or professional accounting or
cancies each In Albany, Utica, may be substituted for the two auditing, or (b) bachelor's degree
Rochester, Buffalo, Watertown years of specialized experience. with a m a j o r in insurance, acand Babylon; one each at Syra- Open to qualified citizens of the counting, or business administracuse, Hornell, Poughkeepsie and U. S. Fee $4. (Friday, November tion, or (c) equivalent combination of (a) and (b). Fee $5. (FriBinghamton in the Department 7).
of Public Works. Requirements:
day, November 7).
6218.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER,
two years' experience in tree re- $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy at
6225. INSURANCE S A I ^ S REPmoval; and medical examination. Albany in the Department of La- RESENTATIVE, $4,664 to $5,601.
Fee $2. (Friday, November 7».
Three vacancies a t NYC and one
6209 SFWINO MACIIINF AD 1
J l c q u i r e m e n t s : (1) high school each at Albany and Syracuse in
jiflxFR «
tn ^
' B^aduation; (2) three years' en- the State Insurance Fund. ReJUSTER, $3,571 to $4,372. One i gineering or architectural experi- quirements: (1) two years' expeyacancy at Smg Sing Prison in ence; and (3) either (a) bachelor's
the Department of Correction, i degree plus one more year's ex- rience in .field-selling insurance
Five
experience in ^ e r i e n c e , or (b) mastei-'s degree other t h a n life insurance; and (2)
P.VP years' recent
rocr^nf. Pvn^r.Pno^
repair, maintenance and a d j u s t - in
| engineering or architecture, or either (a) bachelor's degree, or
ment of flat lock and multiple (c) nine more years' experience in (b) high school graduation plus
needle sewing machine. Fee $3. No (2), or (d) equivalent combina- two more years' experience, or (c)
written test. Appointment of males tion of (a), (b) and (c). Fee $4. four years' office a n d / o r sales exonly. (Friday, November 7).
perience plus two more years'
I (Friday, November 7).
6332. ASSISTANT INDUSTRIAL
6219. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT, field-sales experience, or (d) equivFOREMAN (MATTRESS
AND $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy and alent combination of training and
BRUSH SHOP), $3,091 to $3,891. 12 more anticipated at Albany in experience. Fee $3. (Friday, NoOne vacancy at Sing Sing Prison. the Department of Public Works. vember 7).
Requirements: three years' ex- Requirements: (1) high school
6226. JUNIOR
COMPENSAperience in the manufacture of graduation; (2) two years' profes- TION CLAIMS AUDITOR, $3,251
brooms and brushes, with demon- sional experience in architecture; to $4,052. Seven vacancies at Alstrated ability to oversee the work and (3) either (a) bachelor's de- bany and one in NYC in the State
of others. Men only. No written gree in architecture plus one more Insurance Fund. Requirements:
test. Fee $2. (Friday, November year's experience, or (b) master's either (a) high school graduation
7).
degree in architecture, or (c) eight plus three years of business or
6230. CORRECTION INSTITU- years' experience in architecture office experience, of which one
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- plas one more year's experience in year must have been in workmen's
TOR (CARPENTRY), $3,411 to (2), or (d) five more years' ex- compensation claims work involv$4,212.
One vacancy at Wood» '
— perience
IXW. in
l&l (2),
\ ^ / f or
\Ji. (e)/ ^equivalent
N^ViXT
ing payment or pre-audit of combourne Correctional Imstitution. j combination of 3 (a), (b), (c) and pensation and medical bills and
Requirements: (1) State certifi- (d). Fee $4. (Friday, November 7). one year must have been in accate valid for teaching carpentry;
6220. JUNIOR ELECTRIC EN- counting or auditing work, or (b)
(2) completion of the 9th grade GINEER, $4,053 to $4,889. One va- bachelor's degree plus one year of
In school; and (3) five years cancy in NYC in the Department workmen's compensation claims!
journeyman experience in c a r - of Public Service. Requirements: work, or (c) bachelor's degree plus'
pentry. Fee $2. Men only. (Friday, (1) high school graduation; (2) 24 credits in accounting, or (d)
November 7).
one year's general experience with equivalent combination of such
6231. CORRECTION INSTITU- a public utility or regulatory body training and experience. Fee $2.
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- in engineering work for the pro- (Friday. November 7).
TOR (TRADES), $3,411 to $4,212. duction and distlbutlon of elec6227. TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
One vacancy at Woodbourne Cor- tricity; and (3) either (a) bache- $2,180
$2,984. 50 vacancies in
rectional Institution.
Require- lor's degree In mechanical or elec- offices to
institutions throughments: (1) State certificate to trical engineering, or (b) four out the and
State in t h e Correction,
teach the building or mechanical more sears' experience, or (c) Education,
Executive, Mental Hytrades; (2) completion of the 9th equivalent combination of (a) and
grade in school; and (3) five (b). Fee $3. (Friday, November 7). giene, Public Works and Social
Welfare Departments and in the
years' journeyman experience in
6221. SENIOR SUPERINTEN- Temporary Housing Commission.
the building or mechanical trades. DENT
OF
CONSTRUCTION,
Men only. Fee $2. (Friday, Novem- $4,964 to $6,088. Seven vacancies Requirements: at least six months'
experience in telephone switchber 7>.
and six are anticipated in field board operation. Fee $1. (Friday,
6235. CONSULTANT PUBLIC positions traveling throughout the November 7).
HEALTH NURSE, $4,964 to $6,- State. Requirements:
(1) two
088, One vacancy at Albany in the years' experience as a building
STATE
Department of Health. Require- construction foreman, contractor,
Promotion
ments: (1) nursing school grad- inspector, engineer or architect in
5196. PERSONNEL TECHNIuation and completion of the building construction field work;
(RESEARCH).
(Prom.),
"Public Health Nurse for Super- and (2) either (a) bachelor's de- CIAN
vision" qualifications of the State gree in civil engineering or archi- Department of Civil Service, $4.Department of Health Public tecture plus one year's field ex- 053 to $4,889. One vacancy in the
Health Council plus bachelor's de- perience In building construction Division of Personnel Research.
gree including or supplemented w.ork, or (b) master's degree in Requirements: one year as junior
by 30 credit hours in public health civil engineering or architecture, or personnel technician. Fee $3. (Frinursing plus State license to prac- (c) six years' field experience on day, November 7>.
5197. PRINCIPAL STATISTICS
tice as a registered professional building construction with an ennurse; and (2) either (a) five gineer, architect or contractor, or CLERK, (Prom.), Department of
$3,571 to $4,372. One
(d) equivalent combination of (a), Conservation.
vacancy in the Wildlife Research
(b) and (c). Pee $4. (Friday, No- Laboratory.
Delmar.
RequireTECHNICAL WRITERS vember 7).
ments: ope year as senior statisd'JKITI'.ONM')
6222. ASSISTANT SUPERIN- tics clerk. Fee $3. (Friday, NovemOF CONSTRUCTION, ber 7).
PROJECT DIRECTORS TENDENT
$4,053 to $4,889. 31 vacancies in
5198. CAPTAIN (Prom.), DeWRITERS, SRS. & JRS. field positions traveling throughout partment
of Correction, $5,414 to
the State. Requirements: either
Good f u t u r e \>ith one of the ulil»«t
No vacancies at present.
'Oiiipaiiies in Govcrnuifnt tei'hiiii'sl
(a) bachelor's degree in civil e n - $6,357.
Requirements: one year as lieuIMililications fitlil
gineering or architecture plus one tenant
or two years as sergeant.
year's
field
experience
in
building
TOP SALARIES
Fee $4. (Friday, November 7).
construction
work
as
a
building
GOOD FUTURE
5199. LIEUTENANT (Prom.),
construction foreman, contractor.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
Inspector, engineer or architect; Department ot Correction, $4,814
Mi'sr BE u, s. crrizKN
or (b) master's degree in civil en- to $5,938. No vacancies at present.
Our eniiiloyi'^K know of tliia iwi
gineering or architecture; or (c) Requirements: one year as serBox ;il. y? Duane St.. N. T. C. T
five years' field experience on build- geant or five years as guard. Fee
ing construction with an engineer, $4, (Friday, November 7).
5200. SERGEANT. (Prom.), Dearchitect or contractor, including
KLK( rHONK'S
two years as building construction p a r t m e n t of Correction, $4,206 to
foreman, contractor, inspector, en- $5,39. No vacancies exist. ReINSTRUCTORS
gineer, or architect; or (d) equiv- quirements: three years as guard.
PROFESSORS
alent combination of (a), (b) and Fee $3. (Friday, November 7).
(c). Fee $3. (Friday, November 7).
5201. HEAD STATIONARY ENTEACHERS
6223. CONSTRUCTION SAFE- GINEER (Prom ), State UniverINSPECTOR, $3,731 to $4,532. sity of New York, Department of
ELECTRONIC THEORY TY
One vacancy at Albany in the De- Education, $4,964 to $6,088, One
PART TIME JOBS
partment of Labor. Requirements: vacancy at the State University
MDUMNOS. AFTKHNOONS Ott
(1) four years' con.struction expe- of New York, College of MediKVKNING.S
NYC. Requirements: one
Aid in the preparation of rience ihvolving inspeclion, super- cine,
vision or lay-out of 'Construction year as principal stationary engiGov't. Instruction Books
sites and the equipment used neer or as custodian of buildings
MUST liK I'. S. t-rriZKN
thereon; and (2) either (a) high and grounds, or two years as
school graduation, or (b) two more senior stationary engineer. Fee $4.
WARNER. INC.
y|earti'^xperienoe. or (c) equivalent (Friday, November 7).
I.'W H F I ' l l
\ \ K . . N.\.<'. (Ni. II
HP
rjambtnation of (a)>and (b). Fe«
Mt KU vv liii r
"ro.iH
5202. HEAD JANITOR (yrptn ).
,$y. ( F r l d i ^ ^ ^qye^il^ei; 7 ) . ...
Department of Education (exclu^
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy m
NYC. Requirements: one year m
senior payroll auditor. Pee $4i
5209. SENIOR PAYROLL AU-i
DITOR (Prom.), State Insurance
Fund. Department of Labor, $4,«
206 to $5,039. One vacancy i n
NYC. Requirements: one year a«
payrol auditor. Fee $3. (Friday,
November 7).
5210. SENIOR CLERK (PAT^
ROLL AUDiT). (Prom.). 8 t a t «
Insurance Fund, Department of
Labor. $2,771 to $3,571. Five va^
cancles in NYC. Requirements:!
one year in grade 0 2 or higheiw
Fee $2. (Friday, November 7).
5211. HEAD CLERK (BILLING^
(Prom.). New York Office. S t a t e
Insurance Fund, Department of
Labor, $4,359 to $5,189. One va*
cancy. Requirements: one year a4i
principal clerk (billing), or one
year in position allocated to G-®
or higher and three years' experience ni the preparation and p r o cessing of Workmen's Compensation earned premium bills. Fee $3«
(Friday, November 7).
5212.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
(BILLING). (Prom.), New York
Office, State Insurance Fund, L a bor, $3,411 to $4,212. Two vacan-<
cies. Requirements: one year ae
senior clerk (billing), or one year
in position allocated to G - 6 or
higher and one year's experience
in t h e preparation and processing
of Workmen's Compensation e a r n ed premium bills. Fee $2, (Friday*
November 7).
PATROLMAN — N. Y. C. POLICE DEPARTMENT
Applieatiens open from D«cemb»r 4th to December 19tli.
Writtea competitive examinafion expected shortly thereafter.
Nearly 60% of the Candiddte* failed to pass the last OfficUil
Writtee Test for Patrolman in 1950!
No candidate can compete in the physical competitive test who
fails to pass the written test — failure in the written test means
failare in the entire testi
Gar coarse will give yoii thorough preparation for the writtea
test and is condncted by inspectors with many years of successfal
teaching experience in preporing candidates for police examinations.
CLASS SESSION ON WEPNESDAYS AT 7;00 P.M.
"" c"lerk"promotion —
grade"!""""
^Monday or Thursday class o* 6;00 P. M.
CLERK - G R A D E 2 — {H.Y.
C.
AgeiTcTeV)
Thursday class a t 6:15 P. M.
^ U R T ATTENDANT — (State & County)
Friday class a t 6:15 P.M.
—••••••••••••Ml""''"!!'"™'———————!•
THE SCHOOL WITH
Am outstanding experienced Civil Service Teaching Staff
HUGH E. O'NEILL
EUGENE 1. SCHWARTZ
GEORGE J. GERMAIN
EDWARD J. MANNING
Affe»d owe of oar cla$$ sessiows os oer guest
T C H W A RT Z
S C H O O L"
889 BROADWAY ( a t I f t h St.)
ALgonquin 4,^1236
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
&e«denil«
OonimereuU—€olleK» Pr«(>armt«ry
U«B4» HALl 4lAt)EM\—FlatbUBta Bxt
OK lor GXs. MA 2-2447.
Cor
rulloo S t . B k l / n
aefenU
UfPrortd,
KalttUng * «>t»iii MMuagetneot. StMtloMuj * CvatmilM Bncineen Uoeaac Pr«p»f«UoMk
BoalaeM Scliooto
LAMB'S BISIMC86 TKAlNINti Sl'HCMU.,—Qrert-PiUnaa. TyplnK. Bookkeepinc, Coap>
lomeiry I icncaiJ Day >£«« Indlvldtml iiMtrucUoa 870 0Us St (cor Otta A v * ^
Bkijri ii iOuib 8 4i:aa
MONKOE eM. H(M)l (IP B t S I MT^B, Short CoursAS, Switchboard, Typewritinc, Conii^
lonietry Da; anil eveaing Bulletin C. Ba«t 177th St. and Boatoa Boad (&Ktt
Cheater Theatre Bldc.t Broax. Kl 2-6600.
BLE(n:BOLY81B
KBBJB INSTiTXTB Off BLEtrTKOLirglS ~ Profitable fuU or part-time
pemiaaent bair reoiovai (or meD and women rnte Book 'Xf*. 18 A. i l m »L,
M.
0. MD 8-44i>8.
L B. M. MACHINES
FOR IBM TAB, SORTING. WIRING. KET PUNCHINO. V l S B i r T I N a . ETC.
Oo to th« CombiiiaUoa BuuneM Snhooi. 1S» W. 12&lh St. UN 4 S17U.
LANGOAUK BCHOOUt
CUKISTUeilB SCHOOL Ot LANOU4CIB8, (Dptowe Sdkool) Laaru Uaaraa««a Co*.
Teraatlooai l«rencti. Spanlah. tiorman, itallaa. Mo. Mativ* Teacher Apvo.
(or Vet* Apin^oved bf State Oepartmeut of BdhictttioK. DtUir 8 A. M te •
P. M. 800 WeM lS6th St. WTO. WA 8-8780.
WKOOKLVN YMCA TKADI S C B O O L ^ l l l B Bedford A**. (OaUcI BUjrm. MA S-llOth
••ee.
MMIC
NKW lOBK OOLJJMiB OV MUHIC (Cbartwed 18781 (Ml feranohM. Prtvate or
tutracuona. 114 Baat 86th StfMi. aiceM T4I781. «. T. M. M. I. OuUUorm,
BefrlcmaM
— OB BwnMr
NEW VOBB TBCHNICAl. [MBTITUTS>-«M 8tzth At*. (M I f t b 8».)
X. a Day «
• • e . claaaet Domeetle * coaunardal (natallatloo mmi mnriidnt Omr 48aM]
BoqueM ealalocuo. L. CHelM 8-8880
Badlo ~
TelevUloa
KAOIO-TiCIJCVlBlON luNBTITUTM. 480 Uddnrtoo Ave. U 8 t b S i . ) .
•reninff. Small e e e U y pajrmeots. foldar 80. PL 0>-6OO6.
X. a Dw (Mi
BeereUi
UKABKS. 154 NASSAO STBlCin, M.V.O. Seoretarlid
Dwr-Jlt«ht. Write (or Oat(Uoe M 8-4840.
ukurrLEv
«
Ao«(HiuUiic.
Or*ftliic. J e o n w l k o ^
BBOWNK SKCBBTABLAL SCHOOL. i Lefajretto AT*. OO». r u t b o i i w
Day and • v e i ^ . Tet«rana BUglbla.
Brooklyn 17 NKnut 8-U041
JAHaiNOTON
I
BUBINK^
t$l«fr-7tb At*, (eor. 186tk 94.) UtTXI.
(Md oiTtr MTttx* tretnlar. IfodM-M* (Mitt. KO t-OOat^
CIVIC
^ Tu«taay» OctoKcr T^ 1952
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
LBOAX MOTIOB
j n u PEOPUB OF T H E STATE OF HEW
T O R R By t h e Grace at God Free and InHepondent. To PAUIi MEYER. State Tax
BcmmlsBlon, The Public AdhiinJatrator oJ
®Tio County of New York. Upon t h e pac t i o n ot EMMY MEYER Who reeidcB at
• 3 7 Wc«t 88th Street. City and Cunty of
Hew ork. you and each of you are hereby
•itMl to thow cauBO before t h e SurroIrate'B Court of Kew York County, held
• t the Hall of Bccords In the County of
Wew York on t h e S l s t day of October.
BRONX
1962, at half-past ten o ' d o o k in t h e
•orenoon «t t h a t day. why PAUL MEYER
khould not be declared dead and why
lettera of adminintration on t h e roods,
idiattdfl and credltti of PAUL MEYER
Ithould not be granted to Emmy Meyer,
FULL PRICE ONLY $4,750
ttic petitioner herein..
No Mortgage — Vocont
In testimony whereof, we h a v e caused
Vie seal of the
- - Surrogate's
— t- ^ Court
.. .. of the
. 1 * f w n u y . » « vacant, necd« repairs. 8
iMid County of Vew York to be hereunto I bloeka el station, a blocks public park.
I^xnd.
OaU owner P L 7-6086
Witness, Honorable OEORGE FRANKBNTHALER, a Surrogate of our said
county, at t h e County of New York, the
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
• 4 t h day of September In t h e year of our
No Mortgage—2 Vacant Apia.
liord one thousand nine hundred and
•fty-two.
FINDLAY AVE.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
West Bronx — 170tli St.
Clerk of the Sarroirat'a Court
S family brick, fully detached, new oA
burner, new brass plumblngr, sunken tubs,
• T A T E OF NEW YORK—INSURANCE I e«tra Ctall showers, S-car raragre, parDEPARTMENT, ALBANY
I Quet floora, new IPrlgidaire, combinaUon
I, Alfred J . Bohlingrer, Superintendt • ! I sinks, tile kitchen, big backyard,
^
Insurance of the State of New York, I block public sdipol. AAA-l neighborhood.
Iiereby certify p u r s u a n t to law. t h a t t h e Price
HARDWARE INDEMNITY INSURANCE I
CALL OWNER PL 7-0»86
COMPANY OF MINNESOTA, MINNEAPO- ,
LIS. MINNESOTA is duly licensed to I BARNE» AVE. 8
family,
brick
and
trauBact the business of insurance In this shingle, modern, h o t point kitchen, 1 8
• t a t e and t h a t its statement flled lor t h e rooms. 2 car garage. Price $19,000.
T e a r ended December 81. 1961, shows 1 2 2 6 t h ST. Morris P a r k Section. 2 family
• h e following condition: Total Admitted | house, 10 large rooms, modem throughAwetfl $1,401,123.34. Total Liabilities out, oiS. fully landscaped, 8 car garage,
•49,083.00. Capital paid-up $600,000.00 Price $19,000.
Burplus and Voluntary rescrres $861.140.-1 OABFIELD ST., 8 family. 17 rooms, brick
• 4 . Income f o r the year $1,908,661.11,1 and shingle, oil. garage. Price only $16,000.
Disbursement for the year $2,803,647.93. |
EARLE D. MURRAY
LK 4-S2fil
STATE OF NEW YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY.
I. Alfred J . Bohlinger, Superintendent of
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
Insurance of the State of New York, hereb y certify pursuant t o law, t h a t t h e
No Mortgage — Vacancy
CENTRAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
WILLIAMSBRIDGE
PANY. VAN WERT. OHIO, im duly licen•ed to transact the business of insurance
NEEDHAM AVE.
In this state and t h a t its statement flled
FISH AVE. - FENTON AVE.
tor the year ended Decemebr 81, 1951,
• h o w s the following condition. Total Ad-1 Comer brick 12 rooms, 8 bathrooms, 8
mitted Assets $20,776,000.99. Total Lia-1 car garage, sunken tubs, hardwood floors,
bilities $20,760,926.08. S u n f f u s ae re- I new comb, sinks, big backyard, new brass
irardH policyholders $9,009,076.31, Income I Plumbing, price reduced 2 6 % , reason
f o r the Year $16,918,831.62. Disbursement 1 ^ l e cash,
CALL OWNER PL. 7-8986
f o r the year $12,449,911.00.
STATE OF NEW YORK—INSURANCE
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
^ REAL ESTATE ^ ^
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BROOKLYN
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
HOMES — HOUSES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
COUNTRY LIVING
r o u HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
8HEEP8HRAD 8KCTI0N, 1 family. S
large rooms, expansion attic. E x t r a large
living room and bedrooms. Aluminum
screens with extras. Price $16,000. Cash
and terms.
MACON ST., targe 4 family, 17 rooms.
Steam, a t $12,000.
WASHINGTON AVE.—Lovely 3 family
and store, good condition, all Improvements. Only $12,000. Terms.
LEXINGTON AVE. — 0 family. 6 room
apts., 2 stores, nice investment. Cash
and terms.
Here is the homo you've been asking f o r
—3 family consisHng of 9 Mi rooms, completely detached with 2 private entrance®
of solid brick, oil heat, modem, modem
and then some more. Price reasonable,
terms arranged — see this first.
Legal 2 family in perfect condition, newly
decorated, A1 condition, deiacncd with
garage, m u s t be seen. Price $14,000.
2 family, everything modern, decorated
throughout by interior decorator, a house
of beauty and charm. Price $13,600.
VALLEY STREAM, 2 family, 101/4 rooms.
story in excellent condition. 40x100
modem throughout with oil. This property
2 family house with Hollywood tile baths, will certainly help the buyer to pay f o r
oil. Youngstown kitchens, Venetian blinds, itself. Only $14,000 — with cash and
fireside, modern, n r . transportation $9,600. terms.
1 family, lovely buy. newly decorated.
In the
CITY
BAISLEY PARK
60x100 PLOT
1 FAMILY
For economy. For comfort. For better livine
Low Carrying Charge
BUNGALOW TYPE
What About This
DOWN PAYMENT
L I V E IN STYLE AND COMFORT
4 6 0 OATES AVB.
8T. ALBANS, large, roomy 6 % rooms,
ST. 0-0688
completely detached with every modem
improvement and convenience, steam, new
oil burner, garage, nr. transportation. A
REAL GOOD BUYS
solid home w i t h many extras at $12,600.
LAFAYETTE AVE 3 story, basement.
ARLINGTON PLACE—3 story, basement. Cash and terms.
LEPPERTS PLACE—3 story, basement.
8T. ALBANS — Completely detached in
PARK PLACEl—3 story, baaement.
-1 condition, nice 2 family of 7 rooms
Possession. All Improved property.
__ perfect condition with many, many
Terms arranged. Other good buys.
BUY YOUR HOME L I K E PAYING R E N T extras. Can be all yours f o r $14,000 with
easy down payment. Built to last.
$750 & UP
RUFUS MURRAY
• • a G« la • • •
Tour family deserves t h e best.
WE HAVE IT.
INVESTIGATE THE FOLLOWING
<SOWN HGT8~Lincoln Place. 11 rooms,
2 family, new oil burner, parquet, (ood
buy.
ALBANY AVB., n r . P a r k Place, 8 story
and basement, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens. steam heat, cash $2,000.
BAINBRIDGR ST.—Nr. Hopkins, 12 rooms,
parquet, new oil u n i t . Must be eeen.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750
West Bronx — East 206th St.
Near Grand Concourse,
Mosholu Parkway
VACANT APT.
• T A T E OF NEW YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY.
1. Alfred J . Bohlinger, Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of New York, hereb y certify pursuant to law. t h a t the
IIRROHANT F I R E INSURANCE COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO, is duly
licensed to transact the business of Insurance in this state and t h a t its state-1 8 family, 14 rooms, oil heat, best n e i g h b o r
Blent flled f o r the year ended December I hood, 1 block subway, reasonable cash.
» 1 . 1961. shows the following condition;
Call Owner PL 7-8986
fTotal
Admitted
Assets
$4,377,059.71.
T o t a l Liabilities $3,304,326.72. Capital
paid up $400,000.00. Surplus and VolunLIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
t a r y rpserves $672.7.33.99. Surplus as rer a r d s Policy holders $1,073,733.99. Income
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
f o r the year $3,556,400.64. DisburBcmcnts
l o r t h e year $2,647,739.10,
CUMMINS
M MaeDoacal 8 t . (Cor. Ralph »
P B 4^)857
Only
$200
For G. 1.
O n Our Exclusive
Lay-Away Plan
WALTER
ASSOCIATES. INC.
LEWIS & CARROLL
1 8 0 1 Fulton St.. B'klyn. MA. «-»762
88-32 138 St., Jamaica
460 GATES AVE.
ST. 8-0663
AX. 7-7900
open EVERY day
Including Sat. and Sun.
SO. OZONE PARK
SACRIFICE
BARGAIN
$12,000
A BUYER'S PARADISE
Here Is the outstanding bargain of t h e
month. Must sell at sacrifice. Here are
some of the details. 3 family completely
detat^-hed.
rooms first floor, 3 rooms
second floor with 2 large rooms on finished 3rd flor. So h u r r y . Home vacant en
title.
Valtoa)
$1,500 CASH DOWN
LAFAYBTTK AVE., n r . Nostrand Ave.
family, 11 large, private rooms, modern
kitchens and baths, oil heat, very d e a n
CaU owner
NE 8-3952
PARK PLACE
ALLEN & EDWARDS
M 8 - 1 8 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N, X.
OLjmpU 8 - 2 0 1 4 - 8 - 2 0 i a
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage — Reduced 25%
JAMAICA
1 family, 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms^
new oil burner, new brass plumbing, garage, fully detached, new
Frigidaire, parquet floors, big back
yard. Pull price reduced to only
$9,750.
CALL OWNER PL. 7-698B
ST. ALBANS
LONG IfiLAMV S P E a A L
ADDISLEiGH PARK
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
<NB. VNDKRHILL AVK,)
ALL VACANT
ST. ALBANS
S Btory and basement. Every possible im
provement. First class condition, new oil
No
Mortgage—^All
Vacani
burner, all brass plumbing, 8 rooms of
furniture, 6 refrigerators, sprinkler sys
176 St.. Linden Blvd
tem. Could be used as homo and earn
0 rooms, Z oaths, ,2-car garage,
profitable income. Price and terms, CALL Comer,
parquet floors, new washing
machine,
$975 CASH
new Frigidaires. braes plumbing, landHERBERT MARTIN
! $ family new comb, sinks, frigidalres,
scaped,
AAA-1
condition.
Price
reduced
074
Classon
Ave.
—
ST
9-7183
parquet tile kitchen, countrified, opp
8 6 % , Bcasonablc cash.
Day or Night. 24 Hr. Service
Hutchinson River Pkway. Act f a s t .
OALL OWNER PL. 7-6086
WILLIAMSBRIDGE
' A T A SPECIAL TERM. P A R T 1, OF THE
"
Supreme Court of the State of New
York, Jield in and for the County of Bronx,
a t the Bronx County Court House, State
of New York, on the 12th day of SeptemCALL OWNER PL 1-6985
ber. 1053. P R E S E N T : HON. CHARLES D.
BREITEL. Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
POMEHOY DIE & MANUFACTURING CO.
INC. for Voluntary Dissolution. — INDEX
WEST BRONX
NO. 8009-1053.
ONLY $1975 DOWN
On reading and filing t h e petition of
t o r i n g Washburn. Richmond L. Brown,
West 181st St., University Ave.
Duncan McNicol and Joseph P . Quinn,
1 family detached. 8 rooms. 8 car r a r a c e .
m a j o r i t y of the directors of Pomeroy Die 1_ block New York University, 1 block
* M.-vnufacturing Co., Inc.. a corporation I Jerome Ave., 1 block schools. I ' b l o c k park
orsTiuiizcd and existing: under Article 2 of Bi* backyard.
t h e Stock Corporation Law of the State
Call Owner PL 7-6985
of New York and haviiigr its principal office
located at 26 Bruckner Boulevard, County
of Bronx. City and State of New York,
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
duly verified by t h e petitioners on the
SOth day of August. 1962. and the schedNo Mortgage—All Vacant
u l e thereto annexed, from which petition
WEST BRONX
land annexed schedule it appears t h a t the
•aso is one of those specified under Sec2
Blocks
Grand Concourse
tions 101 and 102 of the General Corpora1 Block Jerome Ave.
lion Law for the voluntary dissolution of
Morris Ave., Burnside
•aid Corporation.
And it f u r t h e r atfpcaring: to the satis- Brick 10 rooms, 8 bathrooms. Dig back
faction ol the Court from said petition yard, brass plumbing, parquet
floors,
• n d schedule annexed thereto t h a t t h e I comb, sinks, no rent control, all rooma
assets of said Corporation are insufilcient i private, treelined block, ezcluaive neighto discharge its liabilities; and t h a t the bo^bood. Price reduced S 6 % . Rea«onable
i l r e c t o r s of said Corporation deem it bene-1
OALL OWNER PL. 7-6986
• c i a l to the interests of the stockholders
• f said Corporation for various other
Reasons stated In said petition t h a t said
Corporation be dissolved; and t h a t the
w a j o r i t y in Interest of t h e stockholders
• f said Corporation entitled t o vote in
tespect to dissolution a f t e r a meeting duly
(tailed and held have directed the directors
of said Corporation to present to this
NO MORTGAGE
Court a verified petition f o r its voluntary
VACANT APARTMENT
«i«8olution as prescribed In Sections 101
l u d. 102
ot the General
,
, Corporation
- ^
. Law;
1 8
Jote countrlefled. braaa plumbing, S oar
And on r e ^ i n r and fihng t h e notice of garage, parquet floors, new oil burner, bl»
f h i s application dated August 20. 1062. back yard, new comb, ainks, frigidaire,
With proof of due service thereof and of fully
detached,
lawn.
Price
reduced
•opios of said petition and schedule thereto | 2 6 % — Reasonable cash,
(annexed and of a copy of this prottosed
CALL OWNER P U 7-6985
• r d e r upon the Attorney-General; and
• f t e r hearing Richmond L. Brown, at
torney for the petitioners, and the Attorney-General not opposing, and
the TRANSIT GROUP TO HOLD
Court having entertained said application, ANNUAL SOCLiL ON OCT. 18
NOW. on motion of Richmond L. Brown,
The annual social of the Holy
•ttorney for the petitioners, it Is
MTO VERNON
Liquidation Sacrifice
ORDRiC^/DTh^t*";'!;'cmrnoVs." ^
• r s and other persons interested in said
Corporation show cause before a Special
Werm. Part I, of this Court to be held at
t h e Bronx County Court House on the
•0th day of October. 10B2, at 10:00 o'clock
In the forenoon why said Corporation
three
SO. OZONE FARK
Five large rooms in a lovely setting, completely detached newly done over inside
and out. A real home with every improvement and moJern in every detail.
Tliis is an exclusive and must be seen.
Call and make an apDoiiitmcnt. Owner
must have $1,500 to covcr existing O.L
mortgage.
condition, with refrigeratKa
stocked. Will teach buyer t h e
rooms in rear and basement
investment. $0,000,
MISS CAKKOLL
8T 9-05.'>a
LUNCHEONETTE
HKRE IS A GOOD BUY
•verythiuff modern on a busy up-to-date
comer in excellent condition and fully
stocked f o r reasonable cash. QSerms oaa
be arranged. A real money-maker
CALL ST. 0-0563
ASK FOK MISS CARROLL
ST. ALBAN'S — $10,990
WHITESTONE
18th Ave. & 147th St.
Bernlee Ranch Home
In a beautiful setting, nice neigliborhood,
6 large rooms, in immaoiilatc condition,
semi detached, 3 large boOroonist huge living room, parquet floors, storms, venetiane and many extras, garage, landscaped,
Brick, 6 rooms, full basement, steam, oil burner. Move right ni. Cauli and terms.
oil, sewer, plot 44 x 100. Now under conCALL JA 6-0250
struction, $15,500. Cou%'enient section.
EGBERT OF WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
HA1>LE
AVE.,
FLUSHING
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—.ALL CASH
Cosh Only $1,975—All Vacant
WANTED
BAISLEY PARK
No Mortgage
1 block Main St., 3 blocks 8th Ave. Sub.
family, double lot 60x100, nice neighborhood, landscaped, new oil burner, new
braes plumbing, parquet floors. A1 conJ^ree and clear, * family, 4 kitchena, fliD dition. Price reduced 2 6 % .
burner, must be sold at once.
QUI Owner PL 7-698a
OAU:. OWNER, PL. 7-6985
(Comer) ~ 6 rooms and rear porch semi
det. brick, cement block garage, rentable
Real Estate Salesman
finished basonnent, automatic hot water,
A/OnVB, Interracial, real estate office h a s gae heat, aluminum comb, windows, doors,
opening f o r young man or woman for real high Q. I. mtg. Price $11,400. Several
estate field work. Excellent opportunity other good buys.
f o r the right person.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
I W Howard Ave., B'klya 88—GL. 9-7619
$1,000 DOWN
BKRGBN BT„ 11 rooms, 2 kitchens,
baths, steam heat, very clean.
All Vacant
Owner Must Sacrifice
NE 8-3952
DIPPEL
OL 9-8561
115-43 Sutpliin Bhd., Jamaica
CHAS. BYE
130-05 Rockaway Blvd.
9-1168 KVK8 JA 9^2801
MANHATTAN
APARTMENTS
2, 2V2. 3. 3V2 Rooms
NOW RENTING
The Goodwill Realty C o .
WM. RICH
Lie. Broker, Real Estate
108-42 New York Blvd., Jamaica, N. T .
LOOK THESE UP!
I}NIOND.<\LK, nr.
Hempntead,
S lATfe
rooms. Mew brick bungalow, expansion
attic, oil garage, full basement.
Price $11,500. Cash $3,000
ST. AUIANS, Beautiful 6 room house,
stone and shingle, landscaped, garage, f i w
basement and attic oil.
Price $14,000. Cash $3,500
ST. A I 3 A N 8 , 2 family, solid brick,
f u l l basement, 1 car garage, excelleriil
condition. Price $15,500. Cash $5,000.
MANY OTHKK REAL GOOD BUYS
IN QUEENS
EARLE D. MURRAY
L£
4-2201
A PERFECT HOME
IN ST, ALBANS
Detached 2 family, 3 and 4 room modeni
apartment. Beautiful large finished attloi
good income from upper floor apt. screens,
storm windows. Venetian blinds. Newly,
decorated. New oil heating unit, new insel.
brie. For a quick sales. Good income, n o
brokers. Must bo seen. Roduced t o $14,600. AX 7-3888.
SO. OZONE PARK
Own Your Own Home
58.50 A Month ~ All Charged
e large rooms, 1 % tiled bath, every imA LOVELY HOME
• • e r y t h i n g modem and completely done provement. detached witii screens, VeneThia house must be seen, call and m a k e over. Reasonable rents, steam, nr. trans tian blinds and many oxtras, garage mt
course, oil, newly decoratf^. A real homo
an appointment.
porta tiou.
I Name Society. BMT Division. NYC PARK
ft real buy. See this house and be eouPLACE, nice neighborhood, t story
Transit System, Will be held On and basement,
Carrolls' Renting Service vinced, uu to-date neighborliood.
rooms, 3 baths, iHarquet
Saturday, October 18 at St, James floors, oil heat,11 newly
BT. 9-0663
decorated and in
FULL PRICE $9,950
P r n - P n t h p r i r a l Q p h n n l b a l l -Rrnnlr
r o o d condition. Price $14,600. Ctach
f ^ T O - t ^ a t n e a i a i S c n o o l l i a i l . B r O O K - $3,000. — Many other good buys.
Call Owner BE 3-3811
lyn, Jeremiah J, Bates is president
ol the grOUp.
The fifteenth annual corporate
of the transit group
Will be received at the cathedral
weeks imme(iiately preceding the
for showing cause, namely, the a t t h e 9 A . M .
j O t h day of October, 1059, in the New N n v # » m h p r 9 '
T o r k Law Journal and the Civil Service I ^OVemper J .
^ a » l e r . which newspapers are published in
t h e County of Bronx, City of New York,
• n d t h a t a eopy of this ortler be served
• l * m each of the persons specified in the
kchedule annexed to aaid petition as a
weditor or stockholder of said Corporation
• r aa a person with whom said Corporation has an unfulfilled cootriM^t in the
Manner prescribed by BevtiMi 108 e l tk«
Gontor^Uoa L»w«
MaSS
On
ST. ROSE & WARDEN
e a a Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn
NB 8 - 6 4 t 0
UL t-SSTO
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
All Vacant — No Mortgage
CONVENT AVE., 148 St.
rooms, brick, oil, brass plumbing,
parquet floors, sunken tubs, big back
Sunday,
yard. Price reduced 2 6 % .
Reasonable
cash,
We have buyers waiting for homes and
OALL OWNER PL. 1-6080
Investment propiertic* in all boros. List
your property with a s f o r a auick tale
Houses Wanted
LEWIS & CARROLL
LOOK HERE
FOR BUYS
•MTBH.
(X I>.>.
iMtioa «f
fhuMM Court.
Two family; 2-4 room apartments; modern
kitchen and b a t h ; finished basement irith
lavatory and kitchen; 3 garages; 60 x 100;
lovely, asking $16,000; interracial neigh'
borhood. CALDE9. 231-07 Merrick Bd.
LA 5-3655
DELICATESSEN
In good
completely
trade. 2
First class
$9,200
6 % room house on 6000 sq. f t . plot,
beautiful
garden,
economical
heatini
unit. Close to stores, schools and Bhop«
JAMAICA
LEWIS & CARROLL
1
450 OATE3 AVE,
ST. 8 0fi63
Get the best grade on tests t h a t
you can. Get » study book with
sample tuestions. See 9. If f«t
ttUet.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
ONLY $975 CASH
10 Aptc., 2 stores, one apartment, brick
house, business location opposite new
houslnr project, steam heat, good investnie«t, incpmo I 9 6 0 a m ^ u ^ t QSfitOM*
WOO.
OAUi OWMBA FL 7 OMW
HOLTSVILLE, L. I.
Small farm. QOOO square feet p a r t « t
beautiful country estate, amitlsi majestio
surroundings. High Healthy climate, Iftrge
sliatle trees, good soil. Town road, electricity, near lake, good swimming and
Ashing, no buildings. Full price $350.00.
$20.00 dollars down. $10.0'^ aiontb, S .
Strom, Phone Selden 3232.
Have
you
been
read'ng t h e
olumn,
Civil Service Newsiet
You'll
find It on page 6. Mak
MVSir
reading every w<e||. ,
leader's interesting n'
Page Twelve
CIVIC
SIRVICB
LIADEK
NYC Job Opportunities
NYC
Opeii'Competitive
cancy In t h e Miinicipal Broadcasting System. Requirements:
high scho<ri graduation and one
Tlie last day to apply appears »t year's experience as assistant
the end of each notice.
television camerman,
assistant
6 5 6 1 . A S S I S T A N T A R C i n T E C T , sound motion picture or newsreel
f4,771. About 50 vacancies in sev- cameraman. Fee $2, (Thursday,
eral NYC departments. Require- October 23).
ments: Bachelor's degree in archi6645. RUBBER
TIBE
REtecture and three years' experi- PAIRER, $3,580, 11 vacancies In
ence, or satisfactory equivalent. the Department of Sanitation,
Fee $4. (Thursday, October 23).
Requirements: three years' ex6566. ASSISTANT MECHANI- perience in the repair of automoCAL ENGINEER (SMOKE CON- bile and truck tubes and tires in
TROL), $4,771. One vacancy in a large repair shop or garage
the Department of Housing and specializim: in such work, or a
Buildings. Requirements: bache- satisfactory equivalent. Fee $3.
lor's degree in enginering plus (Thursday, October 23).
three years' experience in the in6648, INSPECTOR OF PIPE
spection, operation, design, test- LAYING,
GRADE 3, $3,421 to $4,ing, construction, or installation 020. One vacancy
in the Departof important types of fuel or re- ment of Water Supply,
and
fuse burning equipment, or a Ele<5triclty at $4,016. Gas
Requiresatisfactory equivalent. Pee $4. ments: five years' experience
In
.(Thursday, October 23).
the laying of water mains, install6584. MECHANICAL
ENGI- ing of valves,* hydrants, valve
NEERING DRAFTSMAN, $3,885. boxes and other appurtenances of
14 vacancies. Requirements: (1) the water supply distribution syshigh school graduation and four tem, Fee $3, (Thursday, October
years' experience; or (2) bache- 23).
lor's degree in engineering; or
6649. INSPECTOR O F PLAS1 ( 3 ) satisfactory equivalent. Fee
TERING. GRADE S, $3,421 t o
| 3 . (Thursday, October 23).
$4,020, One vacancy in t h e De6587, ENGINEERING ASSIST- partment of Housing and BuildANT, $3,260. 16 vacancies. Re- ings at $4,016. Requirements: ten
quirements: high school gradua- years' experience as a competent
tion and one year's experience, or plasterer. Fee $3.
(Thiu-sday,
a satisfactory equivalent. Fee $2. October 23).
,(Thursday, October 23).
6653. DENTAL ASSISTANT,
6592. JUNIOR
DRAFTSMAN,
$3,090.' 11 vacancies in the De-!^2,110. 19 vacancies In t ^
p* a r t m e n f of Education
and •the | partments
of Welfare
a n d Health
. . .
^^
w
It
•
^VAo^
TIIII
NYC Housing Authority. Require- Requirements: one year of full
m e n t s : high school graduation time paid experience as a dental
a n d one year's drafting experience, assistant, or a satisfactory equior a satisfactory equivalent. Fee valent. Fee $1. (Thursday, October 23).
(Thursday, October 23).
6655. LABORATORY ASSIST6601. JUNIOR
LANDSCAPE
(BACTERIOLOGY),
$2.ARCHITECT, $3,885. Six vacan- ANT
cies in the Department of Parks 675. 75 vacancies in several City
a n d one in the NYC Housing Au- departments. Requirements: (1)
thority. Requirements: bachelor's high school graduation and (2)
degree in landscape architectiu-e, one year course in college bacteror a satisfactory experience equi- iology or biology, or one year's
valent. Fee $3. (Thursday, Octo- experience in a bacteriological or
biological laboratory, or a satisber 23).
6634. ASSISTANT TELEVISION factory equivalent. Pee $2. (ThursCAMERAMAN, $3,565. One va- day, October 23).
6656, LABORATORY ASSISTANT (CHEMISTRY), $2,675. 76
vacancies in several City departments. Requirements: high school
graduation and one year course in
ollege chemistry, or one year's
xperience in a chemical laboratory, or satisfactory equivalent.
Pee $2. (Thursday, October 23).
6669. CHEMIST, $4,331. Eight
vacancies in the Boeird of T r a n s FALL & WINTER STYLES
portation and one vacancy in t h e
1952-53
Department of Hospitals. ReQuestion: Why arc yomr pHct
quirements: bachelor's degree in
tower?
chemistry plus three years' experAnswer: We manufaefan ALL ience, (Graduate training in chemour owa batu
istry may be substituted for the
required experience on a year-foryear basis. Pee $3, (Thursday,
October 23),
6672, ASSISTANT CHEMIST,
$3,761, 21 vacancies in various
City departments. Requlrenrents:
bachelor's degree in chemistry
plus one year's experience; or master's degree In chemistry. Pee $3,
(Thursday, October 23).
667 S, JUNIOR C H E m S T , $3,261. 26 vacancies in Various CVt^
departments. Requirements: bachelor's degree In chemistry. Pee $2.
(Thursday, October 23).
MEN6675. DENTIST, $4,625. Six vaW H Y PAY MORE?
cancies in the Department of
Truly Yours
C
BEST HAT
O u r BANKERS Fin® Fur FmH
HATS A . All H A N D M A D E
Wafer Bfocked—Richly Lined
^^
S^90
Price
Including
HOMBURGS
RAIN HATS Weatherized $1.40
"Special Attraction"
See Our Wool Felts a t 2 4 0
Compare with $3.50 grades
139 N o s . a u S t .
Beekm«"st.)
NEW YORK CITY
\a
Subwu>ii — Get Off »t Cltir H»ll
Mention The LEADKH
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Vo i n a f ' b youi ]ackeu S()U.(HiO patteros.
I ^ w s o n ruilonug & VSeavinj Co^ 166
Fulton
cornel Uroadwaj N TO
d
^ b t up) WOi tfa 3-2517 K
Merchandise For Sale
m i K otUt'er'tt ov«rcuui. aiiMi Mt;r«o salt,
•Ise 6 f t . U or 10,
1 8 0 ^ 0 0 . pk-a*Ucaliy ucw. KeaaonaUs. CaU OUnvttIa
•M« UUt f PM.
6704. CLERK, GRADE 2 (hospitals only), $2,110. 330 vacancies
in the Department of Hospitals.
Requirements: no educational or
experience requirements. Fee $1.
(Thursday, October 23).
iJtoAX
on
Page
IS)
LEARN^DRIY
la
RIVERSIDE PRIVATE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
24 HR.
SERVICE
OXYGEN
EQUIPMENT
R«atonabl« Rates
SUPPLIES
Rental & Salet
Day
Night
ro.rf.o« Academy 2-0820
,
305 WEST 97th STREET, NEW YORK CITY |
I
CADILLAC AMBULANCES
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
BUY OLASSES
AT
JONfl SCHEIDIQ ft CO., Ino.
BKOAUSBt
MONA
Opticiaru Sinct 1868
(1) YOU ENJOY A l i THB BENEFITS OP CLTNIOfi
OR UNION HEALTH PLANS—WITHOUT PAYING DUES OR MEMBERSHIP PEES.
(J) E Y l EXAMINATIONS AND DELIVEaiY OT
OLASSBS-OFTEN IN ONE HOUR.
NASSAU ST.
IV,
^Mail Order Shopping Guide
Nonca
IISTLAMD, roA. — CFTATIOM. — P ««1«.
1068. — Th« People of U e S U t e ot New
York, By th* Grace ot od r r e e ftnd Independent. To EMMA HATMES also known
m Bmma Hainea. JACOB HBMM, and aU
other helr»-at-Iaw, next of kia and dl«trtlrateea of Ida Heyland if any thenre be,
whose namea and place* of residence are
Tmknown and cannot bo ascertained by
petitioner, t h e next of kia, heirs at law
and distrilmteea oif Ida Heyland, deceased,
send rreetinv:
Whereas, Lain Onilka, who resides at
776 Sprinrfleld Avenue, IryioKton, Kew
Jersey, has lately applied to the Surror a t e ' s Court of o a r Coanty of Mew Tork
to h a r e a certain instrument in writinf
bearinr date July 12th, 1946, relatinr to
both real and personal property, duly
prored M t h e last will and testament of
I d a Heyland. deceased, who w«a a t the
time of her death a resident of s a t Centrall P a r k West, t h e County of New Tork.
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show cause b«fore the Surrorate's Coart
of o a r County of New York, at t h e Hall
of Records in the County of New York,
OB the 24th day of Octol>er. one thousand
nine hundred and flfty-two. at half-past
ten o ' d o e k ia the forenoon of t h a t day,
why t h e said will and testament should
not be admitted to r e b a t e as a wUl mt
real and personal property.
1m testimony whereof, we haTS caused
the seal of the Surrograte's Court
ot the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable GBOROE PaANEEM[Xfct.] THALER S u r r o r a t e of our said
County of New York, at said
county, the I S t h day o t Sei>tember in the year of o a r Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-two.
P H I L I P A. DONAHOm
Cleik of t h e Surrorate's Oowi.
BEFORE BUYING MERCHANDISE
CALL OR VISIT GULKO'S
SBWINO MA.CHINBS
TOASTERS
SILVBRWARE
MIXERS
LOWEST
PRICES
PEN * PBNCILE SBTB
KITCHEN W ARB
CLOCBM
OUTBOARD MOTORS
IN
THE
PHONOGRAPHS
FREEZERS
TELEVISION SETS
LAMPS
COUNTRY
RADIOS
FURNITURE
HEFRIOBRATORS
CHROMIUM WARB
Tlio
Articles
Listed
Here
ELECTRIC TRAINS
CUTLERY
Are Just A Few Of Tlie CARPET SWEEPERS
BICYCLES
FANS
COFFEE MAKERS
Many Items We Carry.
WATCHH8
WASHING MACniNES
HEATING PADS
Large Stoclts Of Quality HEATERS
VACUtTM CLEANERfl
LAMPS
Merchandise Always On DESK
StTN LAMPS
TYPEWRITERS
Hand.
PRESSUE COOKERS
RANGES
BROILERS
AIR CONDITIOIIEBS
LIONEL TRAINS AND 1001 OTHER ITEMS
GULKO PRODUCTS CO.. 1180 BROADWAY, N. Y. 1. N. Y.
Murray Hill 6-8771-2
PURNITURI POft SAIE
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Special
Discount
at
BURSTEIN'S
BURSTEIN'S
SEE 'EM — BUY 'EM
While They Last!
Custom Build
BOX SPRINGS
and MATTRESSES
$89.50 Value!
ONLY $48.72
N » W YORK SUPREME COURT: OOUNTT
o r BRONX. JOHN PRITZEER, Plaintiff,
aralnst BERTTHA SILVER, now known as
BERTHA FRIEDMAN, si. al. HENRY
VEICHTBOGER. SADtB rEICHTEOOER,
U s wii*. IT U V I N a AND I F EITHER OR
BOTH BE DEAD. THEIR RESPECTIVB
WIDOWS,
HUSBANDS.
DEVISEES,
HEIRS AT LAW. NEXT OF KIN, DI8o RAmOS
RANGES
TBtLBUTMB,
BXigOUTOBfi, ADMINISTRATORS,
GRANTEES
AND
LEGAL
• CAMERAS
JEWELRY
REPRESENTATIYBS, AND GENERALLY
• TEinnstoR
SILVERWARE
A U j PERSONS O L A m i N G ANY INTEREST Df THE PREMISES DESCRIBED
•
TYPEWRITERS
REFfii6ERAT0|S
IN T H E FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
IN T H E COMPLAINT BY OR THROUGH
SAID
HENRY
FEICHTEGGER
AND
SADIE r E I C H T E G G E R , hU wife, OB,
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
THEIR RESPECTIVE SUCCESSOBUS IN
INTEREST, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES
ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF, and
ONE GREENWICH ST.
others. Defendants. Plaintiff restdea tai
iCor Botfery Ploco, N Y.I
Bronx Coanty. Trial desired la Bronx
(bounty.
TEL WHitchall 3 - 4 2 8 0
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDlobby Entronc* — O n e B'way Bidg
ANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
tOPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
BOOK.
to answer the complaint in this action, and
to serre a copy of your answer, or, if the
General Auto School. lite. i complaint
la not serred with this samIN BROOKLYN!
! mons, to s e r r e a notice ot appearaoee en
404 Jay S t
MA. 4.46M ' the plainUlTs attorney within twenty (SO)
days a f t e r the serrloe of this sammons.
1206 K i n ^ H'way DE 9.844t s K d u i i r e of the day of serrloe. In case of
PORT-A-BAR
yoor failur* to appear or answer. JudgLooks like A dispatch
^ «•» Eoft letb 8t.»
ment will be taken arainst you by default
cMO. but really ia a
8708 4th Ave., SH 5-3206 f o r the rriief demanded in t h e complaint.
cork lined portable
(Opp. r t . HamiKea Pott OOks)
Dated: A u r a s t 8th. 1068.
server. Conaes with
IN MANHATTAN
GEORGE KITTNER,
f o u r "Bhot" grlasaea
130 E. 42 St.
MU. s 9629 Attorney for Plaintiff, Office * P . O. Adand two decks ol
dress. SS Wast 42nd Street, Borourh of
U t Le«ifift»a Ave.)
playing
cards. Front
Manhattan. City ot New York.
I m p o r t a n t WtUt. Tel. for F R E E book
is
detachable lor use
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
as
card
table
or serrIN THIS ACTION;
ing: tray.
Covered
Tlie f o r e r o l n r summons is served upon
with
waterproofed
you by puMicatlon pursuant to t h s order
piafiUc.
Colors:
Tan.
of Hon. Charles D. BreltM, a Justiee of
the Supreme Court of the State of New Blae. Brown. $16.06 postpaid. Satisfaction
<f
York, dated September 9. 1062 and filed gTjaranteod. COB'S Accepted.
with the rerified complaint la t h e office Th« m e b o . Dept. P., Foot Offiee Box 3SS.
Oraas*, N. J.
ot the Clerk of the County of Bronx on
September 10, 1062 at the County Courthouse in the BoronKh of Bronx, City and
CHECK THOSE CALLS!!!
StaU of New York.
Tele-Cbek
couute
aod
This is an action to foreclose Transfer
registers
phoue
caUs
of Tax Liens Nos. 678S4. 67886, 67880
TYPEWIUTEU RENTW
when
pressed
with
flnand 67887 aflectlnf premises desi«nated
built-in timer warns
on ths Tax Map of the City of New
For CivH Sorvico fxaoia
you
when
calls
are
runWt do Uellver to the ICxamtna^on Roomu York for the Borourh of the Bronx as
mnc
OTortime.
TeioSectloM IS, Blook 3208A. Lots 186 180.
-ALL Makes — Eosy Ternit
Chek quickly pays for
ADDIJMQ MACHIMW
MtMEOGRAPHl! 187 and 188 respecUTely m said Tax
Itself
^
keeiAns your
Map
was
on
the
11th
dar
of
February.
INTICHNATIONAl TVPUWKITEB CO
phone bill® down. Easily
1840 Said Transfer of Tax l i e o s wera
attached to any phouo.
240 I. 86M SI,
*'f»oe
•old am June 24. 1041 bearing interest at
Color bback.. Sa>tisfa«M T 0
Open tUl S : M p j s the rats of 12% per anniun and wers
tioa vuaranteed.
thereafter assirned to th« plaintiff heraia
and
upon
whioh
there
have
been
d»HonseMd Neee$$ttie$
ONLY
f a u l u tai the payment ol interest am
couv
January 1st. 1042 and subsequeot tkeret*.
m a v o t B u o u K MAKING
Accepted
tkated: ll*w York New York S e p t e n b s r
HOOPPINti NKKIM
r u r m t u r e . appUaaoss. vifta. eta
MTingv)
Maniolp^
Bin»lor«w
cimn
&ooai 4 M . U reek aew. 00 T
•ttoiwv <w
IL 4L
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
MMiy
WonderfBl V»laee
6 Floors
Displayftd
See MARTIN BURSTEIN
At 32 Cooper Square
ALGONQUIN 4-1996
OPEN MON. * THURS. TO t PJC
For Ye«r Coavmieiiec
ACT
NOW!!
If you are troubled with Sealp Iteti, i£xe«»>
slve Hair I.0—, Dryness of Hair, HeM
Odors and Ugly DandmlT S c i ^ : Be wax*
of these symptoms of baldness. Don't a M
false years to your a8:e. 1 am t l v i n c th«
public the benefit of my Ions experience a*
a scalp si>ecialist. Send your name and
address and 1 will send you descriptiv*
information. This can be filled for pennieM
at your drug'store. No Doctor's Prescription needed. 5 minutes each day will yira
you a healthy head of hair. BALD PEOP L E CAN HAVE THEIR HAIB RBSTORED IN A SHORT TIME. YOU»
HAIR IS THE FRAME TO YOUR PACB.
THIS IS A HUMANITARIAN ACT. Bot •
money making proposition.
F. R. WILLIAMS
Renowned Hoalp HpeeiiOM
170 K. 19th Street, Brooklyn tO, N.
BU 4-534«
imsamBSE
READER'S SERVICE
n i r . FIxit
WfcM SecoMrft Counf —. Puf Kovr ConMmif
Health. Also vacancies in the Departments of Health and Welfare
at $10.30 per session. There are
about 200 sessions a year, each
session lasting from 3 to 4 hours.
Requirements: dental school graduate, Pee $3. (Thxirsday, October
23).
668«.
STOCK
ASSISTANT
(MEN), $2,350. 66 vacancies in
various City departments. No experience or education requirements; age limit, under 55, Pee
$2, (Thursday, October 23).
6712. REHABILITATION COUNSELOR, $4,016. Eight vacancies in
the Department of Hospitals. Requirements: bachelor's degree including or supplemented by 10
credits in education, vocational
guidance, psychology, or vocational or medical rehabilitation;
and two years' experience in vocational or medical rehabilitation,
vocational guidance, employment
counseling, or as a clinical psychologist. Pee $3. (Thursday,
October 23).
fContinued
T^sifliiy, Oelolier 14, I f S l
GUIDE
For Skin Disorders
TRY
KROMARRIS
Mew
OiUBAM. wlUrwm ITGB. slMni aO
ssalllns. i M v w s U n m t u HmIs ktosd-
ta« broksB ttasnsa, with wondw •»salt*. KKOMAIUUti nasd md wpcwvs« kv BMM. It Is axceUeal tar «htt(trtm, whm lh«y taU m^ hmra M
•Ma. l I « M r erdsM
sm
ik ik
CIVIC
Toesaay, Oclobcr 1 4 , 1 9 5 2
SERVICE
Page Thirteen
LEADER
U.S. Exams Open in Metropolitan Area
Send filled-ln forms to Board of
^
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, '
N. Y. Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn
1. N. Y.
MACHINIST. $14.96 to $16.88 a
day. Jobs in N. Y. Naval Shipyard,
O. 8.—Second Regional Office, 0 . 8. CMvll Service Commission,
Brooklyn.
Requirements: foiuyears' apprenticeship or four 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
years' experience. Send
filled-ln to 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
forms to Board of U. S. Civil Ser- Applications also obtainable a t post offices except In the New York
vice Examiners, N. Y. Naval Ship- p o ^ office.
yard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
STATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway. Ne\» York 7. N. Y., Tel.
BLACKSMITH. $14,40 to $16.24 BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
a day. Jobs in N. Y. Naval Ship- Street. Albany, N. Y.; Room 302. State Office Building, Buffalo N. T .
yard, Brooklyn.
Requirements: Hours 8:30 to 8. excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
four years' apprenticeship or four West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
years' experience. Send filled-ln Same applies to exams for county Jobs.
forms to Board of U. S. CMvll SerNYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
vice Examiners, N. Y. Naval Ship- T, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Opposite (31vU Service LEADER office. Hours
yard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
0 to 4. excepting Saturday 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
KITCHEN
HELPER,
$2,420.
NYC Edncatlon (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
Jobs are restricted by law to per- of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 t o
sons entitled to veterans prefer- 8:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. BiiAln 4-2800.
ence as long as they are available.
NYC Travel Directions
Other may apply but will be conRapid transit lines t h a t may be used for reaching the U. S.i
sidered only in t h e absence of
preference ellgibles. Jobs are a t State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices In NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC CivU Service Commission—
Veterans Administration Hospital,
Northport, N. Y. Rquirements: IND trains A. C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Ability to read and write English. Avenue Une to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Send filled-ln forms to Board of Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. C?lvil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local t o
U. S, Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospital, Christopher Street station.
Northport, L. I
Data on Applications by Mail
STENOGltAPnER,
$2,750 to
Both the O. S. and the State Issue application blanks and r e $3,175 and TYPIST, $2,500 to $2.- ceive filled-out forms by mail. In appiyuiai by mall fox" U. S. jobs, do
950. Jobs located i n NYC and not enclose return postape If applying tor State •'ob^ enclose 8-cent
vicinity. Requirements: Eligibility stamped, self-a^rlressed 9" or
envolofte. Tri? S t r / e accepts
in written exiur^ Send lilled-ln postmarks as of the closing date. The D. S. does not. but requires
forms to directojT Second U.
t h a t the mall be In its office by 6 p.m. of the closing rtrte. Because
Civil Service Region, 641 WashThe Federal Civil Service Com- Street, New York 14. N. Y., by ington Street, New York 14, N. Y. of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 p.m^to obtain a postmark of t h a t da,te.
mission has announced an exam Friday, October 31.
Requirements
include
a
bacheNYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive li.3m by mall,
for jimlor agricxiltural assistant, lor's degree, or a combination of
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notico
lit $3,410 a year.
four years of education and
so states.
• Vacancies in the following fields equivalent experience. Students
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
will be filled: Agricultural eco- who expect to complete school by
Civil Service Commissions charge fei^, and a t the same rate fixed
nomist, agricultural writer-editor, J u n e 30, 1953 may also apply.
by law.
agronomist, animal husbandman
Age limits are 18 to 35, except
(including animal physiologist and for
The
U.
S.
Department
of
AgriJ
agricultural
writer-editor,
animal nutritionist), botanist (in- which is 62.
culture will fill positions of home
cluding histologlste), entomolo(home may be substituted for some of
The number of t h e announce- management supervisor
SCHOOL CLERK EXAMS
gist
(Including
apicultiurists), ment is 337.
economics) at $3,410 a year, and the educational requirements. Age
PERFORMANCE TESTS
fishery biologist, forester, genetif a r m management supervisor, at limits. 18 to 35, do not apply to
Exam
Locations
STENO. 80 WPM & MIMEO
cist. home economist, horticulto $4,205 a year, for duty veterans.
Candidates will be notified $3,410
WINTER 1952
turist, plant pathologist; poultry when
with the Farmers Home AdminWhere to Apply
the
written
test
will
be
held.
interested In coaehinp course on
h u s b a n d m a n (including poultry Exam locations in New York State istration in. New York State and
T h e position of soil conserva- If
stenoffraphy,
dictation 40-110 wpm
nutritionist), soil scientist, statis- are Albany, Batavia, Binghamton, 13 other northeastern States. Ap- tion aide requires practical f a r m on school system
circulars, edutician, wildlife biologist,
and Brooklyn. Buffalo, Dimkirk, Kl- pointments will be probational and experience which h a s included cational articles,letter9,
and
tabiilatione,
•oologist (parasitology), (includ- mira. Flushing,
become
permanent
after
one
year
Saturday
mornings
or
afternoons,
applying soil conservation prac- weeknite, in MANHATTAN, or orIN-a
Olena Palls,
ing nematologists).
of
satisfactory
service.
tices. High school or college edu- STRUCTION ON NO. »1 DICK MIMEHempstead, Hornell, Ithaca, J a Applicants for the home eco- cation in agriculture may be sub- OGRAPH
maica, Jamestown, Kingston, M a MACHINE, starting Oct. 18.
Most Jobs In Washington
nomics
Jobs
must
have
a
college
T h e majoritj? of positions are lone. Mlddletown, Newburgh, New degree In home economics. Ap- stituted for experience. Age limits Write t o or call:
In the Departments of Agriculture Rochelle, New York, Ogdensburg, plicants for the $3,410 f a r m p o r - are 18 to 62, but do not apply to
DAVID J. KAPPEL, M. A.
a n d Interior in Washington, D. Olean, Oneonta, Oswego, F a t - tions must have a college degree veterans.
PITMAN A ORRflO STENO.
Peeksklll,
Plattsburg,
Applications lor all these tests
SXl.t Mott Ave., Fur Korkaway
C., and throughout the U. S. Va- C^ogue,
In agriculture. I n addition, appliFur Rnckiwnv 7 USD
cancies in other Federal agencies Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, Roches- cants for the $4,205 f a r m posi- will be accepted until f u r t h e r no7 t h Successful T e a r
iwijl also be filled from this exam. ter, Saranac Lake, Schenectady, tloDs must have h a d one year's tice by the Executive Secretary,
Apply to U. S. Civil Service Syracuse, Troy, UUca, Watertown, experience In agricultural work. Board of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, U. S, Department of
Commission.
641
Washington Yonkers.
Experience may be substituted Agriculture, 6816 Market Street.
for aome of t h e educational re- Upper Darby, Pa.
Sadie Brown says:
quirement in both instances.
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
COLLEGE CLERK OFFICE ASST A EXAM
Agricaltoral Jobs
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
Another probational exam te for
F«r Brooklyn. City, Hunter. Queens CoHeses.
Board of Higher Education
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
soil conservationist, soU scien- Asst.
Jr. OItU Rncr. Marine' Engineer
92,i00 — $3,885 yearly
tist. and engineer (agricultunU) Aset. ** Jr.
Mech. Encr. BMs. Supt.
Winter l»6a—1»68 mea »nd women file application Nov. 7tli t *
KQVlVALENCl!
Jobs,
$3,410.
Aost.
*
Jr.
Elect. Bngx.
Custodian Bngr.
Eeauiremonta. m » h School graduation and 2 years bus. tatperienc®
M e d Inspector
Qxains for indefinite appoint- Jr. Architect
OK 0 mo*, oil. experience in a college
Sorlace
l
i
n
e
Dispatch
Subway
Exams
OB a years college
ment as soil conservation aide,
tjvkag ipeed only 30 w.p.m. No ateno reaolred
WUefa will help you get a better
$2,750 to $3,175 a year, for duty
LICENSE PREPARATION
••WOTW 1m «oUe*e secretarial aast any system of shorUiaiid » a r k *
position and Improve your
with the Soil Conservation SerStationary Engineer
speed writing, etc.
social standins.
vice.
are
also
open.
T
h
e
aide
This
diploma,
which is issued by the
Refrigerating
Operator
INTENSIVE COURSE SESSION 1
M.T. State Dept. of Education, Is fully
h o t . Jtnrlneer. Architect, Surveylnir
exams
are
to
fill
positions
In
New
MEE ORGANIZATION MEETING
reootmized by t h e Civil Service ComMaster
Electrician,
Plumber.
Portable
Tork State and eleven other
ita^up 1 Tuesday, Oct. 14— 7 to 9:30 P.m.
mission, City, State and Federal Gov•ncr.. CM Burner. Boiler Inspector
northeastern States.
emmentfl. Industry and l o r admission
Oroap « Wed, Oct. 15 — 7 to »:30 p.m.
Bfathematics,
Drafting.
Design
to Collegres.
«n>up S 3at. Oct. 18 — 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Soil conservationists, soil scien- Aircraft, Meehl. K l e c t t Arehl. StructO.
naOM SCHOOL 863 B'WAT, NYC R806
8PKCIAI. 16 WEEKS C0UK9B
tist,
and
engineers
(agricultural)
Surrey.
d
r
U
Serr.
Arith.
Ale.
Oeom.
T»l«.
rtione oo»y or write for free circular CAIO
Is conducted by experts.
must have a college degree In soil Gale., Physics. Prep SnglneerlnK CoUeces.
AiSO
OAVJO J. RAfPEL. »CS. IS. MA
conervation,
soils,
agricultural
or
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
BUB.
ADM.,
ACOTU. A ALLIED 8CBJ.
(QreeriT and Pitman)
KXIM'. 8 E 0 T U ,
REAL
EST., INS.,
civil engineering, or a related HTC 830 West 41st St., Wise. 7-208fl
Jamaica Are., Jamaica AX 7-S4S9
ESTER KAPPEL, iS IN ACCTG.
ADVG., 8AI.KSMAN811II>, etc. STKNO,
acTlcultural science. Work exper- 168-18
An Courses Gtiren Days * Kres.
TYPING AND REFRESHER CN)I.1RSES.
mU> Mott Ave., Far Kockaway, N. Y. WA 7-4480
ience t h a t has provided equivalent Orer 40 yrs. Preparins Thousands tor
SPECIAL CLASSES l!X>R COLI.EGE
7 successful years school clerk courses
knowledge of the technical field ClTil Serrlee EDgr»„ Uc«nse Exams.
WOMEN.
tatrvetor
at sehocd records and accounts and secretarial
Day A Brcfilnf
«
Co-Ed
at Brooklyn CoUege
Approved for Korooa Vots
AppUcations Krtll be received In^ d n f l n i t e l y for the foUowing U. S.
B l o b s In NYC. Apply in person or
^ f t y mall to U. S. Civil Service
^Kommission,
941
Washington
^ p t r e e t . New York 14, N. Y., but
V K n d fiUed-out forms as directed
• In the following notices. Ages are
r 18 to 62, unless otherwise stated.
' bnt do not apply to veterans.
I
ENGINEER, $5,060 to $/,040.
i Plelda: Aeronautical, aeronautical
^ research, development and design,
architectural, automotive, chemical, civil, construction, electrical,
electronics,
general
hydraulic,
I Industrial, internal
combustion
power plant research, developI m e n t and design, maintenance,
' marine, materials,
mechanical,
naval architecture, ordnance, ordn a n c e design, safety, structural,
welding.
Requirements:
four
years' professional
engineering
curriculum or foiu- years' professional engineering experience
plus IVi to 31/2 years' experience.
SHEPFI-JtrER. $14.94 to $15.92
ft day. Jobs located in Brookljm.
Requirements: four year apprenticeship or four years' experience.
1 Bend filled-ln forms to Recorder,
j Board of U. S. Civil Service Exf aminers. New York Naval ShipI yard, Brooklyn.
LOFTSMAN. $15.68 to $17.60
a day. Jobs In Brooklyn. Requirements: four year apprenticeship Of four years' experience.
Send fllled-out forms to Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
SUPPLY CATALOGER, $3,410
to $5,060. Jobs In Brooklyn. R e quirements: Three to five years'
experience which must show technical knowledge of material or
Items of property, including the
ability to r e a d and interpret blueprints, schematic diagrams, m a n u facturers' catalogs or specifications. Experience must have been
in electronic equipment; electical
equipment; building and construction materials; mtetals a n d
alloys, plvunbing material and
equipment;
marine hardware;
deck and null fittings; chemicals;
paints a n d varnishes; tools and
machinery; general hardware a n d
metallic fastenings; anti-friction
and plain bearings. Send filled-ln
forms to Recorder, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Naval Supply Activities, New York.
3rd Avenue and 29th Street,
Brooklyn 32, N. Y.
SHEETMETAL
WORKER,
$14.40 to $16.48 a day. Jobs in
N. Y. Naval Shipyard. Brooklyn.
Requirements: four years' apprentloe-'^'iip or foiu" years' experience.
Where to Apply for Jobs
Jr. Agriculturist Aide J o b s
Home Economics
And Conservation
Jobs on U. S. List
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
I
r
-n
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
New Classes Now Forniins
Toterans Accettted for All Courses
• •
THY THE n r ' PLAN
TO OBTAIN THE
ATTRACTIVE
POSITIONS ARE
PLENTIFUL...
High School Diploma I
(aqulTalency)
And toM Won't Hav« To Attend Classes
iHRMd kv
il
If you act at
r a n DetuUs.
Let me help rou oelp y o o n ^
happier ftiture. as 1 have don* tor M i v
other rrateful studeiits. J«U oat Um
tached coupon. 1 wiU be happy to toll
you. without any obllBatlon. oxaotly w»»*
Tou will
what lessons o o m M oi, how
lltUe spare time you oeed to 4svoto to
them, etc.
Too may oonsuii cne persooally. without obllgaUon. at our Msw Tork otteo—
Room
Grand Central PaUoo. 480
Lexington Ave. at 40th Street—«a3r woefc<toy trom 10 :30 A J l to ft P J I
But d o u t delay) rhe sooner yoa iAk«
«Ms BquiTaleney Honiestody Coorao—the
•v
sooner you'll be able to take' your tauaxm
• m t . tawxpssMhrs m o r n t UMurse
—siod tf yon obtain a satlsfaetotr score
Mjr ootuss, pcoTUttn* mmt. teuUvldaal
sU parto o< The Stato Bxam. y o a l l o t
IsatrucUua based 00 your own special need
EUvh School BQalvalflncy Dtploma you
fBd bockfroond emn v«t roa this diploma want! MaU ooupoa MOW hot WUMM «»•
f
M d open a DOW world mt food )obs and taUs
OordtoUy rovrs.
cpportuulty tor roo
ta only IK) ters.
I
»os. i f truo. If you mlMed Hl»h 8 c W
•>'700 <MMB Still f « t • valuable Hivh School
ploma fm a few short months wllhoat
to Mttead school one sinrls
Sere's why:
la m. I . SUt®. Um) a u t e Wepi. o« » l u MUIoo offers anyone who is not attenu^
hlarh si^oot aud to over 81 rears otf
M e and who passes a series ol exauinaCons h a i O H SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
fOPLOMA.. And this diploma — fnU]>
|»co«uUeo bjr d r U Service Conuulssioos.
O i y . %ute and r«iteral, m well as prl«nplore*w. trade and
Tocatloaa)
•chools. etc.--can m yours 11 you enroU te
Mr aoaii>r«lMnBiT« streamlined oonxse
E
a
T. B o v d of I n w i s
f o r Mon aad
•COACHING COURSE—
oomptoto proparation.
Womoii
witli
STENOGRAPHYJYPING«r
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
•SMAU CLASSES^
rapid progrou
0«r slaipllfUi
n^ani Mochiiig
HMMM^^S (iiortos
AMo^arato
^MOH-mOFir OUGNIlAYKm
LOW COST
toaslwsatal
wttfTuMwi
WM ray Too
•efcdwrttellawaMk.
•COeOUATIOMAL^
ADULTS ONLY
Apftrovd
OaU or sstul fas totdsr S
YMCA
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
f
K N d l ^ »«ll'l
A
fty N. r. Itfrf*
«< MMOttoo
• M i u r r i u b I I I 1. I M I I . — • * . M M *
miiOi m-u irtakia BiH-iL
dm
CARER SERVICI DIVISION, Ar«o Nbl. C«.. IM.—IL i-4S42
^ A t E I R S I R V I C I DIVISION. Ar—
Owpl. U>2. 4*0 L«dB9toa
P>bl.
Im.
N*w York 17. M. Y.
i^easL send me. r a S B , t«U t«tonnaUaa about i t e amo Sehool V d i
•volTataDcr Oouim I t la
4M
aay war wlwteoevsr,
L£
LEARN A TRADE
Aalo Mechamos
MMUalst-ltool * Ola
Oil B ^ u m
mrnMo A IMovlalon
MotUw Ptcturs
Ouesei
Waidiu*
BatriatrmUom
Air Coiutttioates
(^Mvatluc
OAT AMD IVaMlMO OULSSai
• W f c t y Y.MXJt Tr«4o %*k»0t
um mMm4 Ato.. BsookJya M . V . X.
MA a a i M
STBNOUUAFHY
miWilYllj«-ROOKKUPINO
4 MoatAs
Oovie
•aicalartlMf or C o M p t o n t r y
taUcsisivo Oouras
i O R O HALL ACADEMY
mt
UAM
IS
COMING
SOON
VOK
SANITATION MAN
FREE CLASSES
IF YOU FAIL
DAY . IVI.
PART flMI
f o r Vmfran»
DELEHANTYttioiiu
M W. <Mrd M.. Nsw I s r f t S . I k X .
COLLEGIATE
I SOI Madison Ave., N.Y. 22. N.Y.
I (of S2Bd St.)
PL. 8-1872
ffMkTBUtUI ATBMITB BXT.
m , B'lOya MAIa »-»441
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
M yo«
written
School
»t ttie
Call our training eounte fur t h e
test or physical test, UMinouil
will refund all—every ce^it—
low tuitiou charged.
Ilkoaiiauds of n e n have eurolI«d
ysar la the many succesbful lluinNM)ad School claiiseH. Our record of
soMess Is becomlns fautous. Writo or
tofaHihoas for full Infornuttlon.
tAla
HAMMOND SCHOOL
130 W. 42 St., Room 60«. N. Y. 36
MARK
MURPHY.
Ph.D.. Diroctor
Wtoeoasia 7-2400
Page Fourteen
Activities
C I V I C
of Civil
S E R V I C E
Tu«s<1ay, October 14, 1952
L E A D E I t
Service Employees in N.Y.
a n d Mildred Vincent, social ser- September 28, a f t e r suffering a
fractured skull. He fell at t h e
vice.
The Willard State chapter h a d VFW home in Ovid, where he h a d
THE WILLARD STATE Hospibeen attending a supper. Mr.
t a l CSEA chapter
membership a membership of 58 percent, or 503 Hyna was a steamfitter a t the hoscommittee for the coming year hospital employees last year. The pital and was in State service 23
consists of: Mary Gary. Mary Mc- chapter hopes to make it 100 per- years. Funeral services were held
Gough and John Worden, G r a n d cent this year. I t reminds all em- October 1 in Christ Episcopal
View; James Mannix, Norman ployees t h a t they are benefitted Church, Willard, with burial in
Favreau and Albert G. Brown, by the efforts of t h e Association Union Cemetery, Ovid. Bearers
Hermitage; Harold
Cuer, Al- and should help to make the were Paul Ryan, Edwin Pemberphonse Donniez and
William CSEA as strong as possible.
ton, J o h n Engle, Marvin Cuer,
The following nurses have re- Lawrence
Hogers,
Sunnycroft;
Frances
Roarke and William
Pettit, Walter Kepner and Helen cently joined Willard's staff: Lu- Nielsen. Mr. Hyna is survived by
Vincent, Infirmary; Robert Mont- cille Huff, Alice Matzell, Therese his wife Mildred; two daughters,
ford, Herbert Yells and William Yusinskas, Elaine Vreeland, Peter Mrs. Gerald VanBuren and Mrs.
Langley, Maples; Dora M. Boyce, Hungerford, Joseph Licak, Lloyd Orson Leach; his mother, two sisMary Collins and Edward Mc- Evans and Ray VanNostrand.
ters and three grandchildren.
Gtiire, Elliott Hall; William NielA 12-week course in psychiatric
sen, Charles Collins, Robert Woods nursing has begun. Participating
a n d F r a n k Langey, North Wing; in the program are Beulah CampUrsula Lochren, Marion Limner, bell, Jean Markson, Donna ShapTHE FOLLOWING persons have
Vivian Powers and Freda North- pee, R u t h Stedman, R u t h Stolrup. South Wing; Leona Bell, m a n , Eileen Teichner, Mary Car- been elected to the executive comDorothy Conkling and Bessie penter and Barbara Johnson.
mittee of t h e Psychiatric InstiRogers, Pines; Ethel Nielsen,
Those who attended the work- tute chapter, CSEA: Mary Legge,
R u t h Brown and Mary McCue, shop at Gowanda State Hospital Housekeeping;
James
Shanks,
Edgemere; Milton Kellogg, laun- during the week of October 5 in- Laundry; Edgar Peasley, Nursing;
dry; John Guthrie and J o h n E n - clude: Cleone
DePuy, Ursula Salvatore Butero, Engineering;
gel, machine shop; Paul Warne, Lochran, Mai-y Love joy, Margaret Alice Thomas, Administrative; S.
carpenter shop; Ralph Salzer, tin McDonald, Ann McDonald, Helen Kogan, Technician; Vera Stevenshop; Ray Salzer, tailor shop, McDonald, Dorothy Peltz, Bessie son, Dietetic; Biagio Romeo, Safesewing room and shoe shop; Ar- Rogers, Velma Stugart, Helen ty Division, and F r a n k Verce,
t h u r Phillips, physical therapy; Vincent, Aurora
Smith, J o h n Physical Therapy.
Bernice Robinson and Dorothy Braisington, John Garlick, BerThe n a m e of K u r t Lopez, AniClarke,
occupational
therapy; n a r d Gizzi, Christian Karlsen, mal Care Department, appeared
Clayton TraphagQp, jToseph Mc- Arthur Milnes, Henry Vanden- on t h e recently issued principal
Donald, Ernest Howard and P a t - Broeck, J o h n Bradley a n d Joseph laboratory animal caretaker list.
rick Ryan, fire department and McDonald.
Allyn Wright, Animal Care Depower house; Ralph VanDorpe
h n Wooledge h a s returned partment, h a s been promoted to
a n d George Lewin, f a r m ; Martin to J ohis
a f t e r an extended the permanent position of animal
Astrup, Marvin Cuer and James Illness. duties
Reagan has r e - caretaker.
Farrell, police department; Clin- turned a Robert
f t e r a month's leave.
On vacation are Margaret Doton Vreeland, garage; K e n n e t h
William Keebler a n d Harold lan. laundry, and Walter Ahrendt,
Foxk and Joseph Murphy, kit- Bellinger
chens and bakery; Milo J. Stilwell, to Canada.enjoyed a fishing trip kitchen.
Nina Conwell, laundry, h a s r e grounds; Edward Limner, oMces,
William Hyna died Sunday, turned f r o m her vacation.
Willard State Hospital
Psychiatric Institute
Napanocti .
AT THE MEETING of the Napanoch Institution chapter, CSEA,
September 22, the following oflacers were elected: George Hal^ig,
president; Edward Hartley, vice
president; F r a n k Walpole, treasurer; Arthur T. Drew, secretary and
delegate. Mr. Drew, president of
the chapter for the past three
years, declined re-election.
The chapter welcomes bsick to
work Sergeant F r a n k Harkin, who
was ill for some time. Harold
Blades is laid u p at t h e VA Hospital, Holland Avenue, Albany.
He'd welcome visitors.
Chet Bradford is back a t work
a f t e r another siege at t h e Veterans
Memorial Hospital. Take it easy,
Chet.
Bowling at Napanoch seems to
have died out. W h a t has h a p pened to all the enthusiasm of
past years?
A fresh pork supper was served
at t h e clambake grounds, Thursday, October 9.
Warwicic State Scliool
THE N. Y. STATE Training
School for Boys chapter, CSEA,
passed a resolution unanimously
endorsing Francis A. MacDonald
for t h e first vice-presidency of the
Civil Service Employees Association.
Buffalo
A PICNIC of Buffalo chapter
members took place on Saturday,
October 4, at Charlotte Tropman's
f a r m , Corfu. Festivities included
NEW FBOSTf-DBY BEER IS
LESS'TU1JNG:..DEUCI0US!
En|(qf It mora... enjoy mora of i t i h ' l
NEW YORK'S FASTEST.GROWINO BEER!
G«t to know Knickerbocker-*iflne«^tasting beer
you ever dranki Not Ju«t a "dry" beer^lt't iroaiy-dryl
Not just • UghV b e e r - i f t Bxtrm Ught^ extra dellciouat
And beoauM ilft a modern, low-calory beer, Knickerbocker it actually
leM "fillini^—you can drink your fill without ever feeling
"too full/* Make your next one Knickerbocker!
NOW
Vailabli
TOO!
State
BIJLLETIX
Dewey Agrees
To Meet on
^ay Question
ALBANY, Oct. 13--Governor Dewey, in a letter t i
Jesse B. McFarland, CSEA
president, said lie would
neeton the salary question^
The Governor hinted that
freeze of the present
bonus is in prospect.
apple picking, hiking, canasta a n d
pinochle.
Lunch was glorified by A1 Killian's hot dogs. Helen Lonergan
brought baked beans and everyone
enjoyed them. Mary Lease took
charge of t h e dishwashing, r e cruiting Arlene Holzer and h e r
sister and Blanch Norris to help.
Celeste Rosenkranz made t h e
coffee.
Catherine Bartlett and Ethel
Irwin lost the canasta tournament^
but received a second lunch.
Charlotte Tropman, chairman
of the picnic committee and hostess, kept the fire burning, Gerry
Hopkins tested the apples a n d
compared them with the one apple
growing on her tree.
The chapter hopes to hold t h e
picnic again next year and make
it a n annual event.
The October meeting of the
Buffalo chapter has been advanced
to October 22 at 8 P.M. in t h e
State Office Building. A special
meeting of delegates on October
7 set t h e new date because t h e
annual meeting in Albany conflicted with the original meeting
date.
STATE
Promotion
IPB
ING), (ProirB, New York Office^
State Insurance Fund, D e p a r t ment of Labor, $2,771 to $3,571.
Three permanent and two temporary vacancies. Requirements: one
year in clerical positions (including
clerks,
stenographers^
typists, a n d machine operators),
allocated to G-2 or higher. Fee $2^
(Friday, November 7).
5214. SENIOR CLERK (COLLECTION), (Prom.), New York
Office, State Insurance Fund, Dep a r t m e n t of Labor, $2,771 to $3,571. One vacancy. Requirements:
one year in clerical positions a l located to G-2 or higher (including clerks, stenographers, typists
a n d machine operators). Fee $2.
(Friday, November 7).
5215.
SUPERVISING
CONSTRUCTION SAFETY INSPECTOR (Prom.), Department of L a bor (exclusive of Workmen's Compensation Board, Labor Relations
Board, State Insurance Fund, a n d
Division of Employment), $5,638
to $6,762. One vacEtticy a t NYC.
Requirements: one year as senior
construction safety inspector. Fee
$4. (Friday, November 7).
5216. SUPERVISOR OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY (MENTAIi
HYGIENE), (Prom.), Institutions,
Department of Mental Hygiene^
$4,664 to $5,601, One vacancy a t
Creedmoor State Hospital Queeng
Village, and one at Hudson River
State Hospital, Poughkeepsie. R e quirements: two years as senior
occupational therapist. Fee $3.
(Friday, November 7).
5217. SENIOR X-RAY TECHNICIAN
(Prom.),
Institutions,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$3,411 to $4,212. Five vacancies in
Buffalo, Central Islip, M a n h a t t a n
{ind Middletown State HospitaU
a n d Letchworth Village. Requirements: one year as X-ray technician. Fee $2, (Friday, November
7),
5218. SENIOR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (Tuberculosis Service) <
(Prom.), Herman M. Biggs Memorial Hospital, Department of
Health, $3,411 to $4,212. One vacancy. Requirements: one year as
medical technician (tuberculosia
service). Pee f 3 . .(ffiOfty, Noveafcber l i ,
—
€IVIL
f T M d i r r , October 1 4 , 1 9 5 2
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Apply Now in These NYC
NYC
Open-Competitive
cles In the Department of Parks.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
and either (a) a major In physi(Continued from page 12)
cal education or recreation, or (b)
6744. PLAYGROUND DIREC- one season of leadership experT O R (MEN), $2,930. 44 vacan- ience in organized recreational
activity, or (c) one sea.son of acfJBOAX. WOTICK
tive participation in college varAt A Special Term, Part 11. of the City sity sports. Pee $2.
(Thursday,
Court of the City of NPW York, held in
• n d for the Coiinty of Nfiw T o r k . Court October 23).
Hmise, 62 Chambors Street, Borough of
6745. PLAYGROUND DIRECManhattan, City of New Tork, ou the
TOR (WOMEN), $2,930. 51 vae t h day of O<.'tobor, 10B3.
of
Prf^ftent: HON. ARTHUR MARKEWICH. cancies in the Department
^Htice.
Parks. Requirements: same as No.
In the Biattfrr of t h e Application of 6744. Pee $2. (Thursday, October
MURRAY
GOLDSTEIN
and
SYDNEY
GOIiDSTElN for leave to ehanpre their 23).
•amen to MURRAY GAILB ami SYDNEY
6759.
ALPHABETIC
KEY
OA ILK reepeotively.
PUNCH
OPERATOR
(IBM),
On reading and fllfnir the annexed petitions of
MURRAY OOLJ>STEIN
and GRADE 2 (5th filing period), $2,i Y D N E Y GOLDSTEIN for leave to ehanye 230. Vacancies occur f r o m time to
t h r t r names to MURRAY GAILE and time.
Requirements:
sufficient
• Y D N E Y GAILE, respectively, and it ap- training or experience to operate
p e a r i n r t h a t petitioner MUHRAY GOLDalphabetic key punch
i T E I N hae duly mibmitted to reuistra- an IBM
efficiently.
Fee
$1.
tion under the Selective Traininr Mid machine
B'TTioe Act of 1040, ae amended, and the (Thursday, October 23).
Court belnir satipfied thereby vrith the
•vcrments contained in aaid petitions and
6$72. PILOT TUGBOAT, Det h a t there ie no reasonable objection to partment of Sanitation, $5,896.92
t h e chanire of names prortosed, it is .on
Motion of Arthur S. Devine, attorney f o r for 313 days. There will be no
t h e petitioners who was bom on Novem- written test. A performance test
b«r 18, 102.1 in Brooklyn, N. Y. certifica- will be given on a Diesel-propelltion of birth No. 16166 copy annexed ed tug. Requirements: Coast Guard
herf^to.
ORDERED that MURRAY eOT>DSTEIN Inspection and navigation license
Who was bom Sydney Raft on April 8, as pilot, first class, of steam or
192.1 in New York City, certification of motor vessels, freight and towing,
birth No. 14250; copy annexed hereto, and of 150 gross tons or over, on waBYDNEY GOLDSTEIN be and they hen'by
• r e authorized to assume the names of ters for which the municipally
are certified.
MURRAY GAILE and SYDNEY OAILE operated tugboats
respectively, on and a f t e r the IBth day Proof of the possession of the liof November. 1052, upon condition, how- cense must be presented at the
•vor, t h a t compliance be had with the
• t h e r provisions of this order; and it is performance test. (Monday, October 24).
•urther
cancy at present.^Requirements:
one year as assistant foreman
(structures-—group C). Fee $4.
(Thursday, October 23).
6450. SENIOR DENTIST, (Prom.
Department of Health), $5,001 to
$6,500. Vacancies occur from time
to time. Requirements: six months
as dentist. Fee $5.
(Thursday,
October 23).
6500. ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(TRACK),
(Prom.),
NYCTS,
$2,064 to $2.10 an hour. 30 vacancies at present. Requirements:
one year as trackman or mechanical maintainer—group D. Pee $4.
(Thursday, October 23).
6508. FOREMAN (LIGHTING),
(Prom.), NYCTS, $2.22 to $2.50
an hour. Ten vacancies. Requirements: one year as light m a i n tainer. Pee $4. (Thursday, October 23).
6510.
FOREMAN
(STRUCTURES — GROUP D), (Prom.),
NYCTS, $2.22 to $2.50. One v a cancy. Requirements: one year
as assistant foreman (structures)
or assistant foreman (structures—
group D). Pee $4. (Thursday,
October 23).
6562. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER (BUILDING CONSTRUCTION), (Prom.) Education, Housing and Building, Housing Authority, $4,141 to $5,160. Vacancies occur from time to time. Requirements: six months as junior
ORDERED t h a t this order and the
Aforementioned petitions be entered and
• led within ten days from the date hereof
Promotion
In the office of the Clerk of this Court
6268.
FOREMAN
(STRUCIn the County of New Tork, and t h a t a
copy of thi« order shaSl within ten daye TURES — GROUP C), (Prom.),
f r o m the entry hereof, be published once NYCTS, $2.22 to $2.50 an hour
In The Civil Service Tjeader, a newspa»er published in the City of New Tork, for a 40-hour work week. One vaCounty of New Tork, and t h a t within
t o r t y days a f t e r t h e m a k i n r of this order
proof of m c h publication tjiall be enLKOAL NOTICE
tered and flled with the Cl«-k of the City
Court of the City of New Tork, County
CHEMICAL F E E D HOUSE FOR WATER
of New T o r k . and it is f u r t h e r
SUPPLY INCLUDING EQUIPMENT
ORDERED that followinr the fllinp of
PII>GRIM STATE HOSPITAL
•he petitiOBS and order as hereinbefore
BRENTWOOD,
SUFFOLK COUNTY. N. T .
directed, and the publication of such order
NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
and the Ulingr ol proof of lAiblication
Sealed
proposals
for Chemical Feed
thereof, on and a f t e r the 15th day of
KOvember. 1962, petitioners shall be known House for Water Supply Includinr Equipby t h e names of MURRAT GAH.E and ment, Pilirrim State Hospital Brentwood,
i T D N E T GAILE reoptcUvely, and by no Suffolk Connty. N. Y., in accordance with
Specification No. 17022 and accompanying
Other namee.
drawings, will be received by Henry A.
ENTER.
Cohen,
Director. Bureau of Contracts and
A. M.
Accounts. Department of Public Works,
J . C. C.
14th Floor, The Governor A. E . Smith
1l|ULIJ5R.
ADOLF.
also
known
as State Office Buildinr, Albany, N. T., on
ADOT^H PA ITT. MTTLLER. — StTPPLE- behalf of the Department of Mental Hy
MENTAL CITATION.—P. 2008. 1053.—The riene, until 2:00 o'clock P. M.. Eastern
People of the Slate of New York. By the Standard Time, on Thursday, October 2.3,
Graet* of God Pren and Independent. To 1052, when they will be publicly opened
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE and read.
Each proposal must be made tipon the
OF NEW YORK, PT7HLTC ADMINISTRATOR OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. form and submitted in the envelope provided
therefor and shall be accompanied
T h e Heirs at law, next of kin, and digtributees of AT)OLP MITLLER also known by a certified check made rteyable to the
State
of
New York, Commissioner of Taxas ADOLPH PAUL MULI.ER, the deoeaaed
If livinr and if any of them be dead, to ation and Finance, of 5 % of the amount
their heirs at law. next t o kin, difttribntees, of the bid as a r a a r a n t y t h a t the bidder
leeateee, executors, administrators, and will enter into the contract If it be
•BBismeee and sueoessors in interest, who»e awarded to him. The speciflcation number
names are unknown and cannot be as- must be written on Uie f r o n t of the encerlained by dne dilieenee, send (rreetin*:: velope. The blank spaces in t h e proposal
Whereas, VINCENT l^ORCHELLI. irho must be filled in, and no change shall l>e
kiesides at 153-12 78th Road. Kew Garden made in the phraseoloery of the proposal.
BSIIB, New York, the City of New York, had Proposals t h a t carry any omissions, eralately ain>lied t o the Surrogate's Court of sures, alterations or additions may be reo n r Connty of New York to have a certain jected as informal. Successful bidder will
Inntmrnent In writing bearingr dnte Apri! be required to sive a bond conditioned for
13, 1960, relatinr to both real and per- the f a i t h f u l performance of the contract
sonal property, duly proved as the last will and a separate bond for the payment of
• n d teatament of AI>OLF MTTLT,ER, also laborers and materialmen, each bond tn
known an ADOLPH PAUL MULLER, de- the sum of 1 0 0 % of the amount of the
eeaeed, who was at the time of his death contract. Corporations submittlnir pro• reaident »f 306 East 87 Street, New York posals shall be authori*ed to do business
Caty, Kew T o r k . the County of New York. in the State of New York. Drawlnrs and
(Specification may be examined free of
Therefore, yoti and each of you are cited charge at the foMowinir offlcee:
lo show cause before the Surroirate's Court
State Architect, 270 Broadway, Hew
®f oor Coanty of New York, at the Hall York City.
o t Records in the Connty of New York, on
State Architect. The Gov. A. B. Smith
•he 14th d«y of November, »ne thousand State Office Bldp., Albany, N. Y.
Bine hundred and fifty-two, at half-past
District Engineer. 100 N. Oeneaee St..
•en o'clock In the forenoon of t h a t day, Utiea. N. T .
why the said will and testament should not
District Enrineer, 801 B. Water St..
he admitted to probate ae a will of real and Syracuse, N. T.
^ r s o n a l property.
District Engrineer,'Barre Canal Terminal.
b i teatimony whereof, we have caused Rochester, N. T .
the seal of t h e Surrorate'e Conrt
District Engineer, 66 Court St.. Buffalo,
of the said Coanty of New York K. Y.
•o be hereunto affixed. Witness,
District Enirineer, SO Weet XaUn St.,
Honorable William
T. Collin*, Hornell, N. T .
flfc • . ] 9urro«-ate of oor said County of
District Enifineer, 444 T a n I>nMe St.,
Kew York, at said county, the Watertown, K. T .
®th day of Oi-tober in the year of
District
Engineer.
Pleasant
Talley
• n r Lord one thousand nine hnn- Road, Poughkeeosie, N. Y.
dred and flfty-two.
District Engineer, 7 1 Frederick St.,
Binerhamton, 1*. T .
P H n j P A. DONAHTJE,
District Enrineer, Babylon, LOOK Uland,
016 TB
Clerk of the Surropate's Court
N. Y.
Director, PHirrim State Hospital, Brent
• T A T B OF NEW
YORK—INSURANCE
wood, L. I., N. T .
DEPARTMENT. ALBANY
Drawinrs and specifications may be obL Altred J. Bohlinirer. SuHierintendent of
Inmranoe of the State of Kew York, tained by ealllnr at the office of the State
hereby certify pursuant to law that the Architect, The Governor Alfred B. Smith
HARDWARE
MUTUAL
INSURANCB State Office Butldintr, Albany, K. T., and
OOMPANT OF MINNHBOTA.
MINNE- maklnir deposit f o r each set of $10.00 or
APOLIS, MINNESOTA !• duly licensed to by mailinr Mich det*>sit to the Bureau of
traasaei the buslncsa of ia«uranc«, In thk Contracts and Accounts, Department of
•iat« and that Its statement filed for the Public Works, The Governor Alfred E.
rear ended December 81, 1861 shows the Smith State Office Buildinr. Albany, N. T .
followinr condition: Total Admitted At- Checks shall be made payable to the De• e U 9Sa,680,420.40, Total Uabilities $18,- partment of Public Works. PropooMI UUnka
170,300.54, Surplus aa rerarda poliey- and envelopes will be fumiiihod without
M d e r a 96,480,118.86, Income for th« charre.
y w n * . S 6 1 . 001.78, ZMabarsement lor DATED: 10 8-6$.
MFM/N
year «1S,048,048.0X.
NYC
DHPABTMBNT, ALBANY.
I, AltrMl J. Bohllncer, Snperinteiident at
iMmraaeo of the State of Mew York, her*.
kr eartify pursuant to law, that the
PAOIFIO MATIOM.AL FXRB IMSURANCB
OOMPABT, SAM FRAMCISOO, CALUTOaBIA. to duly licensed to transact tha
bvalneM of Imnirance ta tbts atate and
ttial tta aUtanent Med tor tli« year endod
Paeambar $1. 1861, abow* the foUowli«
•andttloa: Total Admittad Aaaets $36.896..
T10.M. Total LiabiiitlM $$0,086,264.16.
Capital »al4-ap $1,260,000.00. Surplua and
•oluntary reaervea $14,000,466.18. SorM m aa rararda PQlicyholdera $16,860,M 0 . 1 9 . laoume for the yoar $ H . 7 i 6 . »
M9.ST. Diabursemeut i«r Um year $1S,>
fM,7M.«7.
STATE
OF MBW YORK—INStJEAMCE
DEPARTMENT, ALBAMT
I. Alfred J. Bohlinrer, Superintendent of
laaurance of tlU) State oft Mew Tork,
kereby ottrtify poranant to law that the
FBBRRATED
MUTUAL
IMPLBMBNT
AMD HARDWARE INSURANCB COM
PANY OWATONMA MINNESOTA, la duly
Ueensad to tranaaet the baaineas of Inauranca tn tbia atate and that Ita atatenient
flled for the year ended December 81, 1861
ahows the following condition: Totitf Admitted Asaeta $21,660,086.02. Total LiabUitiea $16,868,888.61. Surplua as revarflif «Q)i«e'b^d«ni $6,687,866.41. Ineonio
• M b f ^ f b r the rMgr $16,386,4d7.0».
Examinations
civil engineer, civil engineering
d r a f t s m a n , assistant civil engineer.
Fee $4. (Thursday, October 23),
6597.
ASSISTANT
COURT
CLERK, GRADE 3, iProm ), City
Magistrates' Court and the Domestic Relations Court. $3,421 to
$4,020, One vacancy a t present.
Requirements: six months as clerk,
grade 3 or 4, court attendant,
court stenographer.
Interpreter,
stenographer, grade 3 or 4, uniformed court officer. Fee $3.
(Thursday, October 23).
6690.
ASSISTANT
COURT
CLERK.
(Prom.),
Municipal
Court, $3,421 to $4,020. Vacancies
occur from time to time. Requirements: six months as court stenographer, i n t e r p r e t s , court attendant, clerk, grades 3 or 4, stenographer, grades 3 or 4, uniformed
court officer. Fee $3. (Thursday,
October 23).
6721. ACCOUNTANT, (Prom.),
all departments, $3,421 to $4,020.
Vacancies occur f r o m time t o
Dr. Kogel Presents
Scholarships to Three
NYC Hospital Department Welfare Fund scholarships were presented by Commissioner Marcus
D. Kogel to children of three departmental employees. The employees and their children:
James Nugent, Greenpoint Hospital; Ann Nugent.
Irving Leibowitz, Central OfBce;
Muriel Leibowitz.
Mrs. Romaine Smith, Queens
General Hospital; J o h n F. Smith.
The scholarships are worth $300
each. Winners in the competitive
exam select their own colleges or
academic schools. Only high school
graduates were eligible.
At the ceremony were William
A- Traynham„^president, Employees Welfare F u n d ; R u t h T. Mock,
vice president; John O'Connor,
treasurer; F r a n k Connors, secretary, and James
Glantzberg,
chairman, scholarship committee.
on the Hudidn
" 7 0 ACRE SCENIC PARADISE
# Sport* of all lortt
# Golf practice cog*, driving r a n g *
on premises . . . course n t a r b y .
• Free Instruction in Folk and Ballroom
Daneint Every Weekend by Harry A
Shirley Molbert
OSCAR BRAND — Artivities,
Direetor in residence.
Delicious
TREAT
CRISPS
G^OLDCK 3ffI>U)K S^OTAT
Always Frcsft
•
At All Gooi Food Stores
•
Always Tasfy
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
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Aceoantoiit ft Aaditer>> S2.H • D
$2.50
• E
.....$2.St
Admiaistrativ* AMistoiit
Q Maintenance Man
.$2.00
N.
c,
..$2.5t
Apprentice (Fed.)
$2.50 U Meclianica £iigr.
Army ft Navy
• Messenger (Fed.)
...$2,00
Practice Tests
$2.00 G Misc Office
Ass't rarenton
Machine Oper.
$2.00
$2.16
(Sonitation)
$2.50 • Motorman
Attorney
^-$2.50 • Oil Burner installer „.....$3.0B
$2.50
Bookkeeper , „ • ^f'^Aft • Potrolmai'IP.D.1
luf Maintainer
$2.50 • Playground Direetor .....$2.Sf
Car Maintainer
$2.50 • Plumber
$2 50
Chemist
....$2.50 n Policewoman
$2.5t
Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Postal Tronsp. Clerk .. . $2.00
C ^ower Maintoiner
ik.SB
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.^0 • Practice for Army Test* $2.0f
Clerk CAP 1-4
.J2.J»0 • Public Health Nurse _$2.50
$2 OB
Clerk 3-4-5
$2 50 • Railroad Clerk
$2.5B
Clerk, Or. 2
$2.50 • Roiiv^ay Mail Clerk
NYS Clerk-Typiit
• Real Estate Broker . . $3.00
Stenogropher
^fl • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Conductor
. ^ . $ 2 . 5 0 • School Clerk
$2.BB
Correctior Officer U.S $2.00 • •Sergeant P.D.
^.$2.5B
Court Attendant
$2.50 • Social Investigator
$2.5B
$2.SB
Deputy Zone Collector ....$2.50 • Social Supervisor
$2.60
OietJtlon
-...$2.50 • Social Worker
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 n Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Engineering Tests
$2.50 • Sr. Surface Line
Rreman (F.D.)
..$2.50
Otspafcher
$2.S€
Fire Capt
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
«lre Lieutenant
.$2.50
File ft Supply)
$2.50
Gardener Assistant
,.$2.00 • State Trooper
.$2.5B
General Test Guide
.$2.00 • Stationary Engineer ft
H. S. Oiplomo Tests
,$3.00
Fireman
$2.50
Hospital AHendant
.$2.00 • Steno-Typlst
Housing Asst.
,$2.50
(Practical)
$1.50
(Hsurance Ag't-Broher -.$3.00 • Steno Typist (CAF-l-TI .$2.00
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 n stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
Uvestigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Structure Maintainer „.$2.50
Jr. Management Asst. ....$2.50 • Student Aid
$2.00
Janitor Cuitodion
...$2.50 • Substitute Postal
Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
Low ft Conrt Stene
$2.50 G Surface Line Opr
$2.50
Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50 n Technical ft Professional
Maintainors Helper
Asst. (State)
$2.50
A and C
$2.50 • Telephone Operator .....-$2.00
B
$2.50 a Train Dispatcher
$2.50
FREE!
V/iih Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline ChaH of
New York City Government."
1 ORDER PIRECT—MAIL COUPON | —
Wc for 24 how sp«d«l daHvery
C. O. Dl's Xk Mire
Social Investigator
A plan to have the social inTestigator exam continuously open,
the same as tests for stenographers
and typists, is beinc considered by
the NYC Civil Service Commission. Written tests would be held
as soon as there were enough
candidates.
The Commission believes the
change would produce eligible lists
from Which a greater percentage
of acceptances would be obtained,
and shorten the period between
exam and appointment.
Last month, when the exam was
open fof three weeks, 3,353 applied.
DLUAlk
Crisp, Crunchy,
Board of Education
Offers Engineering
And Technician Jobs
Jobs in nine titles are being
offered by the NYC Board of Education. The titles and pay.:
Assistant civil engineer, $4,771.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$4,771.
Electrical inspector, $4,016.
Junior electrical engineer, $3,885.
Athletic equipment maintainer,
$4,095.
Supervising tabulating machine
operator, $3,386.
Stenographer, $2,350.
Stenotypist (male), $2,710.
Maintenance man. $11.92 an
hour.
The maintenance man and a t h letic equipment maintainer jobs
are in Manhattan. The supervising tabulating machine operator
is needed in Long Island City. The
other vacancies are in Brooklyn.
Applicants for supervising t a b u lating machnie operator should
have at least two years' experience
in IBM tabulating equipment and
should have a knowledge of wiring.
Applicants for maintenance men
or athletic equipment maintainer
should have skills in carpentry,
masonry, machinist work, or working with leather and canvas.
Employees work a five-day work
week and receive vacation and
sick leave privileges. Apply in person to the Personnel Division,
Board of Education, Room 102,
at 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
time. Requirements: six months AS
junior accountant or senior bookkeeper. Fee $3. (Thursday, October 23)..
LEADER iOOK STOR£
t7 DIMM St., N«w M
PUese Mud nm
7. K Y.
eeplet t l both d m k x l elMv*.
I eMloM ekeek er Moeey erdet for $.«•»•••
AddrMB
a»y
mm*••<
^ Page Sixteen
Activities
CIVIC
of Civil
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, OctoW 14,19S2
Service Employees in N.Y.
I
Broadacres
A REGULAR MEETING oI
Broadacres chapter CSEA,
held recently at Deerfield Tavern,
following a buffet supper.
Tlie employees of Broadacres
extend greetings and a welcome to
Dr. Stephen C. F. Mahady, who
succeeds Dr. E. Willis Hainlen as
Director.
We are sorry t h a t Edna Mellon
and Sam Bingham are still on the
sick list and hope they will be
back soon. Roy Valentine is back
on the job after a long illness.
Frances Dyiis, Medical Records
librarian, was married on October 11. Her fellow-workers gave
her a party and shower in the
living-room of the Nurses Home.
Mrs. Pearl Harper has been on
a long visit to Denver, Col. Mary
Edered enjoyed a vacation in Albany. Ann Mathis and two companions. Katherine Porter of
Biggs Memorial and Margaret
Brandone of the Catskills, toured
t h e Western States, and included
Banff and Lake Louise in a Canadian itinerary. Mrs. Gertrude
Pritchard of Clinton and her
mother left for a vacation in
Florida. Sally Quinn will attend
the meeting of the New York State
Nurses Association In NYC in
October.
Mrs. Ann LeVine and Mrs. Gertrude White will attend the a n nual meeting of the CSEA in Albany and then go on to NYC for a
few days.
OfRecrs of the Long Island Inter-County State Park chapter, CSEA. Left to right: Marian Ritz, Babylon, recording secretary: Anna Meigel, Jones Beach, corresponding secretary; Aitgelo Rella, Jones Beach, treasurer;
Michael Sobia, Jones Beach, 1st vice president; William Josanne, Jones Beach, president; Edward Bechtold,
Jones Beach, financial secretary. Second from right is Thomas Conkling, chairman of the Metropolitan Conference, CSEA.
Warhurst, Ursula Gorwitz, Harriet
Springer. Betty Slick, Joe Steininger, Tay Tabachneck, John Shea,
Eleanor Plum, Carl Berger, Mary
Harrington, J o h n Coffey, Mary
Scholan, Tom Malone, Rose McCann, Harriet Snook, Irene Witko<
Helen Chlco and Mary H a n r a h a n .
Mary Louise Caminitl, VS Division, has announced her engagement to Airman 3/C William S.
Young, USAF, stationed a t S a n
Antonio. Texas. Joan Foley, Medical Defense, will be married t o
Robert Schranun In a double ring
ceremony at St. Theresa's Catholic Church.
Ann Williams PCR, MCH Division. reports t h a t a luncheon was
given by the Bureau of Medical
Rehabilitation and MCH Bureau
on September 23 in honor of Dolores Russo and Mrs. Frances
Hager, who are leaving Medical
Rehabilitation. They were given
gifts by their co-workers.
Patricia McCormack has been
appointed a typist in MCH B u reau.
Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Lill (Kay
Lill, MCH Bureau) are t h e proud
m a m a and papa of a boy born
September 20. The baby has been
named Daniel Joseph, Mrs. Ann
McHale, Medical Rehabilitation,
announced t h a t a baby daughter
was born to her son and daughterin-law on September 15. The baby
weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces a n d
has been named Ann. Congratulations to all!
Bright Lads
Learn About
State Govt
Thomas Indian School
THE TIIO:\lAS Indian School
chapter, CSEA. will hold its a n nual bazaar at the School on
Wedne.sday and Thursday evenings. October 22 and 23. in Brenn a n Hall. There will be many
useful and beautiful articles on
display, as well as interesting
foods.
There will be an amateur show
on Wednesday night. October 22.
Anyone wish nig to compete should
contact Mr.';. Pauline Seneca. RPD,
Irving, or Donton R. VanderPoel,
Gowanda. On Thursday night,
October 23, there" will be a stage
show, which Mrs. Seneca promises
will be a good one.
Committee chairmen are: Denton VanderPoel, chapter president,
general chairman; Harlan Gage,
a&sistant
chairman;
Florence
Roberts, decorations and doll
booth; Burnell Marble, lighting
and maintenance, and tickets;
Alice Borst. store; Alice Huddart,
children's booth; Norman Pullen,
hot dogs, etc.; Pauline Seneca, entertainment; Rose Snow, Indian
handwork; Pauline LeRoy, Indian
food, and Abba Hurd, white elephant.
State
(Continued from Page 1)
Goodrich as moderator. Panel
members were State Budget Director T. Norman Hurd, S t a t e
Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern, a n d Thomas C. PlowdenWardlap of the Empire State
Chamber of Commerce, who presented the taxpayer's view of
State fiscal policy.
Local Government
Wednesday's program highlightgovernment. Marcus G,
Mary Cavanaugh, Deputy City Comptroiier of Syracuse, was honored by her fellow employees after 53 ed localCounty
Judge of Nassau
years of service to the city. She is seen, left to right, with City Clerk Edward Apps, Mayor Corcoran, and Christ,
County, started the session with
City Auditor Chester King.
a discussion of local government
functions and organization. Everybowling them over. The Policy- patients and personnel alike. A day operations of local governholders team has been staying at very speedy recovery. Annie. We're ments were taken u p by a panel
DR. ROSE R. DONK, supervis- the top of the league, but the looking forward to seeing you including Boyd E. Golder, Mayor
of Utica; Lincoln F. Stock, Supercompetition is keen from Pasrroll,
ing psychiatrist at t h e Newark and the Claims Examiners have soon.
visor of the Town of East GreenR
u
t
h
Reichel,
of
medical
recState School, retired October 1, jumped f r o m sixth to third place
bush; Stowell P. Fournia, Mayor
ords,
is
all
smiles
these
days,
now
after 20 years of f a i t h f u l and val- in only two meetings. At the Sep- t h a t her son has been discharged of the village of Massena, a n d
tember 30 meet, Ricciardi bowled from the army a f t e r two years' Donald C. Scribner, Fulton County
uable service to the school.
and Executive SecreDr. Donk received her A.B. de- 232 for individual high score. service in J a p a n , Korea and Treasurer
tary of the County Officers Assogree f r o m Cornell University and Team high games went to Actu- Okinawa.
ciation. William J. Embler, Deputy
her medical degree from the Uni- arial with 834, Accounts with 885,
Mrs. Neil J. Parker, wife of the
Comptroller was moderator
versity of Buffalo. She also took and Underwriters with 902. S t a n d - f a r m manager, is still confined to State
summer courses at -Harvard Uni- ings a t the close of this meet the infirmary by illness. T h e of Ptrhaen kpanel.
J. Corr, Director of M u Policyholders,
Payroll,
versity. Before coming to the were:
chapter hopes to see her up and nicipal Statistics in the State DeNewark State School, she was in Claims Examiners, Underwriters, around soon.
p a r t m e n t of Audit and Control^
general practice in Buffalo for a Claims Seniors, Medical Accounts,
led off the Wednesday afternoon
number of years; was resident Safety, Orphans and Actuarial.
session with a talk on financing
Congratulations to Milton Birne
physician a t the Danvers State
the services of local government.
Hospital in Massachusetts, and of Policyholders Service on the
Federal, State, and local relations
resident physician at Elmira Col- birth of his second son, Howard
were discussed by a panel includRobert.
lege.
(Continued
from page 1)
ing Dr. James E. Allen. Jr., Deputy
The State F u n d Glee Club has
T H E J A M E S E.
CHRISTIAN
At a medical staff conference
nlng panel discussions. They InState Commissioner of Education;
held at the institution on August h a d some successful and pleasant Memorial chapter. CSEA. held its Dr.
clude:
William A. Brumfleld, first
rehearsals. They are now held
"Salaries in State Service," with 30, which was the last meeting Dr. every Wednesday evening f r o m regular meeting on October 8. Dr. Deputy State Commissioner of
Joseph F. Feily, 5th vice presi- Donk attended. Dr. Isaac N. Wolf- 5:30 to 7 PJyI. at the new re- William Siegal presided, assisted Health; Joseph Ronan, executive
son, director, spoke in behalf of
by Daniel Klepak, vice president, assistant, State Department of
dent, presiding.
hearsal hall, t h e Proctor Lodge
"Salaries in Local Units of Gov- the medical staff and wished her Building Club Room. 148 East Virginia Clark, secretary, a n d Public Works; a n d Byron T. H i p ernment." Philip L. White, of the a well deserved change from t h e 58th Street, NYC. There is still George Fisher, treasurer.
pie. Jr., Deputy Commissioner*
Chapter news 'chips: Personnel State
St. Lawrence chapter, presiding. regimentation of hospital work to time for Pundites to join in this
Department of Social WelA social hour will be held in the the life of leisure, when she will wonderful activity. See any of t h e in the Office of Business Adminis- fare. Mr. Embler was the moderabe
able
to
do
many
things
she
tration feted three co-workers a t
CSEA auditorium at 9:30 p.m.
wished to do but could not be- officers, Ed Carolan, Ida Amen- a luncheon a t Jack's Restaurant tor.
Wednesday Program
The State Public Administradola, or Bill McClain, or Bill Dil- recently. T h e occasion was the
cause
she
devoted
full
time
to
her
O n Wednesday morning, a b m l Training Alumni, a group of
lon. music director.
retirement of Hal Swinn, t h e re- tion
ness meeting of delegates is duties a t the Newark State School.
about
100 former Interns a n d
She
was
commended
for
the
valucent
marriage
of
Edna
MacMillan
scheduled to be held, with action
trainees, entertained present i n able
service
she
offered
the
a
d
to
E.
Pittz,
and
the
coming
n
u
p
on Association resolutions. Presand trainees at a social sestials of Betty lacobucci a n d terns
entation of membership awards ministration a n d t h e children.
sion Wednesday evening. Joseph
Francis
Peterson.
Arrangements
The staff and employees of t h e
will take place at Wednesday's
THE ANNUAL meeting of the
H. Thaler of t h e Department of
luncheon meeting, with 2nd vice Newark State School gave Dr. Mt. McGregor chapter, CSEA, was for the luncheon were made by State is president of SPATA.
iBetty
Slick
and
Harriet
Springer.
president Raymond L. Munroe Donk a farewell dinner a t La held at the Village Inn, South
J . Lawrence Murray. Ejcecutiy*
Cantina in Lyons on September Glens Falls, on September 13, The guests of honor were pre- Assistant
presiding.
to the Lieutenant GOTsented
with
gifts
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
Good
30,
at
which
time
she
was
preThe afternoon will witness a d when chapter officials were inernor, spoke on public relations l a
Will
Association,
of
which
they
sented
with
a
gift
of
money
and
ditional panel discussions, includstalled by Caroline Petteys. The
government at the opening session
ing the following: "The Civil Ser- luggage.
newly-elected offlcers are Donald are members, by Marion Henry, Thursday morning. State Senator
assistant
director.
vice Law," with John F. Powers
Curtis, president; Eugene Phillips,
Earl W. Brydges followed with a
Among those in attendance talk dealing with t h e State legispresiding;
"Persons — Supplevice president; R u t h Reichel, secmental
Pensions
Workmen's
retary, and Jack Plotsky, treas- were: Betty lacobucci, Edna Pittz, lature. J. Edward Conway, PresiCompensation." with Raymond L.
THE STATE INSURANCE Fund urer. A buffet supper and dancing Hal Gwinn, Ralph Winton,^ Daniel dent of t h e S t a t e Civil Servlo«
Munroe presiding.
chapter, CSEA. is pleased by the followed. T h e turnout for this Klepak, Mary Carlson, Mort S h a - Commission, was session director
T h e dinner meeting and busi- polling of Home OflBce employees affair was smaller t h a t expected, piro, Joe O'Connell, Kenneth of Thursda:^s morning program.
ness meeting will be continued on for views on lunch room facilities but all who attended h a d a good Burns, Vincent J . Corcoran, FlorAn afternoon panel on t h e cot h e evening of Wednesday, Octo- in tlie projected new building. The time. I t is hoped t h a t f u t u r e so- ence Hogan, Marcia Weiss, R u t h operative development a n d a d ber 13. Speaker will be David M chapter officers h a d proposed this cial eyents will attract more mem- Connors, Beatrice Hetrick, Marcia ministration of State policies a n d
Warner, Dorothy Kemmy, Cather- programs
Waiters.
assistant
secretary method as the way to determine bers.
Included
Kent
H.
Treasury Board of Canada. At employee sentiment.
The employees bowling league is ine Neidl, Rose O'Grady, Lorraine Brown. Assistant Counsel to t h e
this meeting, the Board of CanCongratulations to Oilman S. well on the way t o its f i f t h suc- DesheUesm, J e a n Wanmer, Rose Governor: Dr. Arvie Eldred, convassers will report on Association Jackson of Accounts and Finance. cessful year. Six teams f r o m the Mary Wineski, Margaret Golinski, sultant to the Lieutenant Goverelection results. The new offlcers On October 1 he marked his 25th various departments, each sport- Regina Hlckey, Tom Fitch. Ray nor; Raymond Houston. Deputy
will be Introduced and installed anniversary in the State Fund. ing a n a m e appropriate to de- Keebler. R u t h Rifenburg, I r m a Commissioner of t h e ."t^tate Deby Charles A. Brind, Jr., a former William R. Folger, executive direc- partmental functions, are entered. Comeau. Doris Benway. Edward partment of Social Welfare, a n d
Association president and now tor, presented h i m with % gold
Mrs. Anne Towers, nursing staff. Coyne, Kay Tiemey, R u t h R u h - Edward D. Meacham. Executive
counsel to tiie Stat« £duc«Uoa pin. Pundites wish h i m well.
Is still confined by Illness. Her gay land. Charles Mclntoah. B a r b a r a Assistant. Stafca Department «C
DcfMurtment.
Tb« BowUnf Le«cuB keept 9PUrtt If nHmd at Um tnflnoary by KlnrJi. Jmb WiUiaiai. Regiiw Commeroa.
Newark State Scliool
Annual
Meeting,
CSEA
James E. Ctiristian
Memorial
Ml. McGregor
State Insurance Fund