Civil Service
I
h
America** Largest Weekly
Vol. XIV — No. 17
HciN/iY
GALFII^
P u DRAWER
for Public EmployeeM
Tuesday, January 6lh, 1953
A W
Pricc Ten CenU
r
125
OAf-liOL
f^ A r i O N
/\LrANY
1 N Y
See Page 3
ree Chest
X-Rays for
Session Opens
Aides in N Y C
COMP
LcyiMUtive
This Week
ALBANY, J a n . 5 — Free chest
X-rays for State employees in t h e
ALBANY, J a n .
The State New York City metropolitan area
Legislature convenes on Wednes- will begin J a n u a r y 12.
day, J a n u a r y 7.
Governor Thomas S. Dewey ha«
T h e roster of civil service bills urged all employees to take a d to come up this year is expected to vantage of the program conducted
be less in quantity t h a n in past by the E>epartment of Health a n d
years.
the Personnel Council in the DeSalary Increases
partment of Civil Service.
Three Health Dept. X-ray teams
Major matters will concern;
salary improvements for State em- expect to service more t h a n 12,000
ployees; changes in the retirement employees at five area locations.
law and possibly an increase in the Facilities will be set up in M a n $1200 maximum which retired em- h a t t a n at 625 Madison Ave., 270
ployees may receive; reorganiza- Broadway, and 80 Centre St.; in
tion of the State Civil Service Brooklyn at 320 Schermerhorn St.,
Commission. There will also be and at the District Office of t h e
Public Works,
bills providing for overtime pay- Department of
ment and improvement in working Montauk Highway and Little East
conditions. One measure which Neck Road, Babylon, L. I.
will cause much Interesting comment is the firemen's heart bill,
designed to place the burden of
proof on the agency when a jQlreman claims disability EIS the result
of a heart ailment.
[.
• j ^ A t a dinner-meeting of fhe Orange County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, held in Newburgh
dn Oece'nber S. The names that came along with the photo a r t : Percy Van Leuvan, chaptcr president; Anne
Nolan, 1st vice president; Ann Power. 2nd vice president; Morie Cain, secretary: James Pigott, CSEA field
representative and Glavey O'Brien, representative. Ter Bush and Powell. Sorry they didn't send along th«
f
other names; it's a nice-looking groa|».
Civil Service Commission
Would Be Changed Under
New Legislative Proposal
I
Formulas for changes in the
* tate Civil Service Commission are
i;.;ing discussed behind closed doors
\ Albany and in New York City. It
-li .h{j stated definitely t h a t there
ill be a bill in the coming Legisilure to alter the structure of the
ommission. But tlie exact terms
of thtit bill have not yet been
drawn.-The bill, whicli will again
be sponsored by the State Legisla-
tive Commission on Coordination
of State Activities, will have the
Governor's blessing.
A measure to alter the structure
of the State Civil Service Commission came before the Legislature
last year, but was withdrawn in
the final days of the session after
bitter opposition had made its
passage problematical. The bill to
be drawn this year will be sufQ-
Sfaie Announces Variety
Of
Self-Improvement
Courses inAlbanyand NYC
ALBANY, Jan. 5 —The Training Division, Department of Civil
Service, has released information
on spring semester traioiug classes
to be conducted in New York City
"lind Albany.
Thtj New York City evening proam begins February 2, Ti^e 15.'eek program is offered in cooperItion with the Nev/ York City
foarcj.of ^education. Classes will
hi?W once a week, usually from
Ip.uw to 8:40 p.m., at city high
lu)o|l 4n M a n h a t t a n assigned by
liard of Education.
Registration
)('tfiled announcement bulletins
111 b«>distributed by the Training
I v i s i ^ to all State offices in New
j r k City during the first week of
|is Qionth. Registrations will be
jepted immediately after the
llletins have been posted.
|A t^itative list of courses to be
l e r e d . includes Fundamentals in
jiperVision A and B, Case Studies
Siik^ervision A and B, Elemenliy Statistics, Intermediate S t a Itics, Elementary Accounting A,
Itermediate
Accounting,
AdInc^jct Accounting B. Stationary
Jngiti^ering, and a General Edu|.ition ileiresher.
A d4y supervisory program will
re held m'New York ciW in coIperation with the New York State
icliool of Industrial and Labor
]elatlons, Cornell University.
Onoc A Week
Classes for this 10-week proam will meet oace a week, three
fiours a day, ^ 270 Broadway,
I U A O . During Urn week
February 16, two classes in Fundamentals of Supervision and one in
Case Studies in Supervision will
begin.
In order to take part in the day
supervisory program, employees
must be working in salary grades
6 to 15 and must be nominated
by their supervisors. Employees
must have satisfactorily completed the Fundamentals course in order to be eligible for the Case
Studies class.
Detailed announcements
and
nomination request forms will be
distributed throughout all State
offices in New York City during
the first week of this month.
E>ay supervisory programs are also
being planned for Alt>any, Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica.
^
Pitman Steno
' State employees In New York
City will also be able to take an
In-service Pitman
stenographic
refresher course. The four-week
wiU meet from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
four days a week beginning J a n uary 5. The class will meet in
Room 309, Central Commercial
High School. 214 East 42nd St.,
Manhattan.
Evening training courses in the
Albany area have been scheduled
by the Training Division in cooperation with the Albany Board
of Education. Tliese courses will
be open to the public as well as
to State employees. Classes will
meet from 7 p. m. to 9 p.m. each
Tuesday and Thursday for 10
weeks.
Couraft to ^ olXerea »( AitMojr
ciently different to avoid such an
all-out fight again, judging from
comment among members of the
Legislative Commission, which is
headed by Senator Walter J. Ma
honey of Buffalo.
To Be Introduced Early
The new measure will. The
LEADER learns, be introduced
early in the session. Full oppor
tunity will be available for discus
sion of its terms. There appears to
be a genuine desire to reach agree
ment upon it.
Many Proposals
A number of formulas have been
suggested so far. One would pro
vide for a larger commission with
weak powers and a strong central
administrator; another would pro
vide a stronger commission with
greater powers over the adminis
trator; a third would have the
president of the commission also
act as administrator. Commissions
of three, five and seven men have
been considered, with terms of
varying length. The distribution of
the Commission's powers over
State and over local personnel mat
ters is another problem to which
the forthcoming legislation will
give some answer.
Core of all the bills Is the pro
posal for a strong central adminis
trator.
High School. 141 Western Ave.,
include a combination course in
Business
Arithmetic,
Business
English, and Comprehensive Reading, and classes in Office Records
and Filing, Fundamentals of Supervision, Case Studies In Supervision, Elementary
Psychology,
and Elements'of Public Personnel
Practices.
Registration for an
Albany
classes will be held in the lobby of
the Governor Alfred K. Smith
State Office Building on J a n u a r y
6 and 7, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Late registrations will be accepted at the beginning of the first
class on January 13 at Albany
High School and by the Training
Division, via the telephone, at Albany 3-5511, Extension 1141.
A Gregg stenographic refresher
course and a typing refresher
course will begin at Albany High
School on January 26. Classes will
meet for four weeks, Monday
through Thursday, from 2; 46 p.m.
to 4:46 P.IU.
Buffalo City
Aides Ask
Pay Increase
BUFFALO, Jan, 5—The salary
committee of the Competitive
Civil Service Employees As.sociation of Western New York, Inc.,
has urged Mayor Joseph Mruk of
Buffalo to support a 10-percent
salary increase and the inclusion
of the present $200 cost-of-living
bonus in permanent sni'^ries.
Salary Committee Meeting
The action was taken when the
salary committee met at Semper
Fidelis Hall, Buffalo, on Monday
evening, December 29.
The committee includes offlcers
of the Erie chapter, CSEA, and
Clarence S. Wertheimer, president
of the Competitive Civil Service
group; John P. Quinn, former
president, and Jack Kurtzman,
CSEA field representative.
Metropolitan
Croup to Hear
Of Training
The Metropolitan New York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association will hear
Dr. Charles Klein, director ol
training in the State Civil ServicSi
Department, give the story of selfimprovement through the schooling facilities which the Stato
makes available to employees.
369th Armory Host
The meeting will be held on
Saturday, J a n u a r y 24, at 1:3®
p.m., in the 369th Armory, 236f
F i f t h Avenue. Officers, delegates,
and members of chapter executive
boards are invited to attend.
Business will include^ reports of
Conference activities, ' legislative
action, problems now before t h e
Association, and additional m a t ters.
Thomas H. Conkling, c h a i r m a *
of the Conference, reports that A
lively program is in prospect, and
asks a large turnout of chapter
functionaries. The Conference i n cludes chapters in the five boroughs of New York City, Nsissa*
and Suffolk counties.
16 County Croups Plan
Workshop Dealing With
Problems of Civil Service
SYRACUSE, Jan. 5 — The sixteen county chapters in the Central New York area will hold their
second workshop on Saturday,
J a n u a r y 24, at the Onondaga Hotel in Syracuse. Onondaga chapter will act
host.
Panel discussions will take place
in the afternoon. Topics include
public relations, county law, and
membership and
organization.
Dinner will be at 6:30 P.M.
The chapters participating are
Broome, Chemung,
Tompkini^
Cortland, Chenango, Montgomery^
Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Madison, Otsego. Pulton, Herkimer^
Oneida, Oswego, Jefferson and SC
Lawrence.
Workshop Officers
Vernon A. Tapper is c h a i r m a a
and Mrs. Lulu Williams is cochairman. Mrs. Norma Scott Is la
charge of reservations, Edward
Stevens, arrangements, and I r m a
Misita and Eleanor Rosbach. dinner.
Milton Alpert Succeeds
Eliot Kaplan as Chief of
State Retirement System
ALBANY, J a n . 5 — Milton Alpert of Albany has been appointed
deputy comptroller of ' t h e State
Department of Audit and Control
to succeed H. Eliot Kaplan, who
resigned last summer.
Alpert, 42, will assume charge
of the New York State Employees
Retirement System. Since 1951 he
has been executive secretary and
counsel to the State Defense Council, and counsel to the State Civil
Defense Commission.
The appointment to the $15,310
job was announced by Comptroller
J. Raymond McGoveira.
A native of Lakewood, New.
Jersey, Alpert entered State service in 1943 as counsel to the Stato
War Council. He joined audit and
Control in 1945, rising to the position of associate counsel.
Tlie new deputy comptroller la ft
graduate of Dartmouth Colleg*
and Columbia University Law
School. He has worked on tha
revision of the New York City
Police and fire pension laws and
on modification of the State R e tirement System law.
He is marrie4 and has two cbAdreo.
Page Two
CI V I L
S E i R V I C E
t E A D E K
STATE EXAMS OPEN
TMMI«7,
January Cs
Latest Eligible Lists
T h e following S t a t e e x a m s a r c i r e n t s : (1) four years of real tion, or (c) equivalent eomWnaSTATE
STATE
now open. Pay at s t a r t , a n d a f t e r estate or business experience, t h r e e •tlon of (a) a n d (b). Fee $4. ( F r i Open-Competitive
Pronnotion
five a n n u a l increments, is g i v e n ^ of which must have Involved field day, J a n u a r y 23).
DI.STBICT H K A K T H OFFICKK
MSOriATR BlTn.D1NG STRirTrmM
T h e last day to apply a p p e a r s a f Inspection a n d appraisal of real
KNGINEEK,
e»83. MUSEUM
TECHNICAL
Oppenhatm, I>. A., Slmf^ctoo . . ROOOO
t h e end of each notice. Specify e s t a t e ; a n d (2) either (a) f o u r APPRENTICE. $2,316 to $3,118. 1.
<rrs«.), Department sf PnbUe WsriM.
S . . B r o a d , R o b e r t H.. I t h a « «
....87000
cAiim by n u m b e r a n d title. Appli- more years' experience, one year One vacancy in S t a t e Museum,
1. DevMie, Thomas A., Albany ....89279
ASSISTANT IN KDICATION OF
HANDirAPI'KD
* . Cox, J o h n J., A l b a n y
SS4T9
cation m a y be m a d e by mail to of which must have Involved t h e Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
gradua86800 I . Benway, P e r c y L . , A l b a n y . . . . S S L ' M
S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t , field inspection a n d appraisal of tion f r o m high school or secondary 1. Palevukjr, Joseph. Bklyn
BKSRARRIL
A
N
A
L
Y
S
T
(
P
R
B
I
.
I
C
WV.
I
.
E
h
r
l
i
c
h
.
E
m
a
n
u
e
l
.
NYC
8
5
7
3
0
S t a t e Office Biiilding, Albany, N. real estate experience, or (b) level vocational school. Fee $1.
NANCE).
S. Bluitiberfc, Leonard, B r o n x
....82130
Y. Enclose 37H" X 9" or larger six- bachelor's degree, or (c) equiva- (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
4. S i m c h e s , R a p h a o l , N Y C
8 1 5 3 0 fPtwm.), Dlvlnion of tlie BudKet, RAS—
cent stamped, self-addressed en- lent combination of (a) a n d (b).
5. Daly, A n n e R., S n f f e m
78200
tlve Departinpiit.
6281. ASSOCIATE SOCIOLO- « . F a l k . Rae. B k l y n
velope. (Sec Where to Apply, Page Fee $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
77470
1. WUliams. J e . i n n e B.. A l b a n y . . M S M E
GIST, $6,088 to $7,421. One v a - 7 . K a t z . Harry. Bnyeide
77070
13).
S. O'Brien, Austin R., Albnny . . . . M O M
6268. D I R E C T O R , BUREAU O F cancy at Albany, E d u c a t i o n D e INnrSTKIAI. rOKKMAN
(UCKNSE
ASSISTANT
COMPENSATION
CI^AIWA
PLANNING, $8,350 to $10,138. One p a r t m e n t .
1'I.ATE s n o r r i N I S H I N W )
STATE
EXAMINER,
Requirements:
(1)
vacancy
at
Albany
in
t
h
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
1. O T o n n e l l . T h o m a s J.. W e e d s p o r t 9 4 0 0 0 <P*««n.), New Tork OfOce, SInie InHurMS*
master's
degree
in
sociology,
soOpen-Competitive
92000
m e n t of Commerce. R e q u i r e m e n t s : cial psychology or c u l t u r a l a n - « . WoltS!. E d w a r d M., B u f f a l o
Fund, Department of Labor.
HHEIXFI.SII S A N I T A R I A N
6129. J U N I O R
LAND
AND (1) bachelor's degree; a n d (2) thropology; a n d (2) two years' ex- 1. B i d w e l l , H i l t o n n . , Rooheeter 8 7 8 0 0 1. J a c o b s , M o r r i s . L I P i t y
M81«
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, $4,512 to $5,- five years' experience in research perience in sociological r e s e a r c h ; » . B e n n e t t . Qucntin R., Merrick . , 8 7 7 6 0 S. G o o t l m a n . M i l t o n L . . B k l y n . ,
8.
M
e
y
e
r
,
P
h
i
l
i
p
M
.
,
B
r
o
n
x
.
,
8.
Udrfl.
Harold
F.,
r
h
i
m
o
n
t
7
7
9
6
0
or
a
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
v
e
work
relating
to
339. Seven vacancies a t Albany,
a n d (3) either (a) t h r e e m o r e
4. Olmer, SF.vtnotir B., BWyn . ,
Dominro, Emil. NYC
75000
f o u r at B".fTalo, two each at H o r - p l a n n i n g a n d zoning problems; years of experience in sociology, P4.
ft. S l a t e r , W i l l i a m J., Woodside
ARK SANITATION
SUPBRlNTENnENT
a
n
d
(3)
t
h
r
e
e
m
o
r
e
years'
expernrll, RoQhester and Syracuse. R e 9. S t r p i t . Irvinsr. B k l y n
82000
or (b) doctoral degree in socio- 1 . K(>hoe. Dmniel J., S e a f o r d
7. Tannenbanm, Jennie. Foreet His
quirements: (1) A year's experience ience or 30 g r a d u a t e credit h o u r s logy, social psychology or cultural A S S I S T A N T B V n . D I N O B T R U C N ^ R A L
8 Lessen. Samnel, Bklyn . . .
plus
two
more
years'
experience,
or
in appraisal, negotiation, settleKNO I N K E R
anthropology, or (c) equivalent
t Oalperin, L i l l i a n , B k l y n . . .
s
a
t
i
s
f
a
c
t
o
r
y
equivalent.
Open
to
all
1.
Tancredi.
L.
A..
Hotti*
8
8
2
5
0
m e n t or trial of real property
combination of (a) a n d (b). Fee « . Riegrelhaupt, R.. N Y C
10.
Leibowitz, Bernard, Bronx .
8.'»730
claims arising out of acquisition qualified U. S. citizens. Fee $5. $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
11. H o f f m a n . R o s e A., B k l y n .
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
I
N
SCHOOL
l
U
B
I
N
E
S
S
(Friday,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
23).
LE.
Plsanl, Clementine, L I City
of real property for a government
MANAOEMBNT
18. A e e f t e , A n n M . , B k l y n
...
6282. SENIOR SOCIOLOGIST.
agency or large public utility; and
6269. ASSOCIATE PLANNING $4,964 to $6,088. O n e vacancy at 1 . Moore. P h i l i p J.. A l b a n y
9 7 2 4 0 14. F r i e d m a n . Trvinp, N Y C . . .
(2) e i t h e r ' ( a ) bachelor's degree, TECHNICIAN.
16.
Dee.
W
i
l
l
i
a
m
J..
N
Y
C
%.
Lonifl,
WUliam
K..
S
c
h
t
d
y
.
.
.
.
9
4
2
1
0
$6,088 to $7,421. Syracuse, D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l
or (b) four years' experience in
.
5 . Arnold, A . B u e l l . A l b a n y
. . . . 0 3 6 7 0 16. Schanm.on. S.vlvi.N. B k l y n
t h e practice of law or engineering One vacancy in NYC. R e q u i r e - Hygiene. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) m a s - 4 . E r v i t i , Jamen R. D., OranK«t>arr 9 2 0 0 0 17. B l o c k , ' R d n a . B k l y n
or as a real estate a p p r a i s e r or m e n t s : (1) bachelor's degree, with ter's degree in sociology with < • . Warner, Oeorire E., B l a c k a r r 911.^0 18. P i n t o , M a r i o , Bkl.VN
Dobbe, T h o m a s W., Elmnere . . 8 7 5 0 0 19. B e r n e r , Bolle, Bklvn
licensed real estate salesman or specialization in some p h a s e of semester h o u r s In psychology; 9.
T. D o o l e y . J o h n P.. N Y C
8 4 2 0 0 20. W e i n b e r g . LOW Is, BUITTI , , .
broker, or (c) two more years of public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n d (2) two a n d (2) two years' experience as
HYDRO-KIJCOTKIC O P E R A T O R
81. H a y d e n . J e a n c f t e . B k l y n
(Friday, 1. E l l i o t t . W a l t e r W.. W»t<«riord . . 8 9 6 0 0 N . Jetter, C a r o l E . . N Y C
t h e experience in (1), or (d) years' experience in research or a sociologist. Fee $4.
P e r m e n d e . J o s e p h J., T r o y . . . . 8 6 0 0 0
W i d d e n , Goorere T., N Y C
..,..860
equivalent combination of (a), (b) a d m i n i s t r a t i v e work related to J a n u a r y 23).
JUNIOR PARK RNOINBRR
84. Berlin. R a l p h R., N Y C
a n d (c). Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y planninb problems; a n d (3) t h r e e
8 8 6 0 0 26. Tolchlnsky, M i r i a m . MF. VERN® FLFTW®
6279.
SENIOR
R E S E A R C H 1. K o t t e n b a c h , E . J.. N Y C
more
years'
experience
or
30
g
r
a
d
23).
a u m a n , P r a n k S., A l b a n y . . . . 8 7 3 0 0 36. F o r d , Adnle C.. B k l y n
. . . , < . 8FLF)4»
u a t e credit hours plus one more S C I E N T I S T (SOCIAL P S Y C H O - t5.. BWinperter.
A r t h u r , B u f f a l o . . . . 8 7 1 0 0 87. R n b a n o . V i n c e n t P . B r o n x
6128. ASSISTANT LAND AND year's experience, or satisfactory LOGY), $6,088 to $7,421. One v a - • . Bropan, P h i l i p J.. 9yra<«UBe . . . . 8 3 S 0 0 2 8 M a l k i n . C e l i a G . . N Y C
SFL70«
S667»
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, $5,414 to equivalent. Open to all qualified cancy at Syracuse, I>epartment of ft. Gardner. R o b e r t C.. P e e k « k U l , . 8 2 5 0 0 29. S t e m . JF>F.eph M . , N Y C
•
.
L
i
t
t
l
e
,
R
M
s
e
l
l
H..
S
y
r
a
c
u
s
e
8
1
5
0
0
.^0.
Ankburc,
FrIo<la.
Bkl.vn
8061®
M
e
n
t
a
l
Hygiene.
R
e
q
u
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
s
:
U.
S.
citizens.
Fee
$5.
(Friday,
6,537. Five vacancies at Albany,
81.
Hns-srnnl.
Flizabcth.
Astoria
.
.
.
8FL25#
(1) m a s t e r ' s degree in psychology 7. J a c k s o n , D o n a l d S., W a n t a r h . . 7 8 7 0 0 .32. Shenkoff, Goorjre. B k l y n
our a t Rochester, two each at J a n u a r y 23).
8FL?A«
S
E
N
I
O
R
O
N
T
H
E
J
O
B
T
R
A
I
N
I
N
G
or
social
psychology
with
6
semesHornell a n d S t a a t s b u r g , one each
8,3. Hlrschberc, L . . B k l y n
8FL20«
6270.
SENIOR
PLANNING
aEPRESENTATIVK
.34. Zehner. MNRIPL L . . L I City . . RRPS«
a t B i n g h a m t o n , Buffalo a n d W a - TECHNICIAN, $4,814 to $5,938. ter h o u r s in sociology; a n d (2) 1. Kiaein. SeraJd, B k l y n
0.3730 36. Hurwitz. L a u r a , B k l v n
8586^
two
years'
experience
in
public
tertown. R e q u i r e m e n t s : S a m e a t One vacancy a t Albany In t h e DeS. Fa<rue. J o h n M . Oneida
. , . . 0 2 » 0 0 86. P a p v e m o ,
Esther, Bronx
....86FIS<S'
9 2 6 7 0 .37. Samoville, P.. F o r e s t HIS . . . . 8 5 6 3 0
No. 6129 above, except t h r e e years p a r t m e n t of Commerce. R e q u i r e - opinion polling or analysis or so- S. Maner, Joek>ph H>, B k l y n
D a e o s t i n o , J a m e f S., N e w H a r t f d 9 2 4 3 0 88. Konsfam, T>eonia. Bronr
of t h e experience In (1). Fee $4. m e n t s : (1) bachelor's degree in cial psychological surveys; a n d 4.
854«>
(3) either (a) t h r e e more years of ft. Schubeirt. M u r r a y . Of«inin«r . . 9920 30 33 00 89. Laschell, Ksfher. B r o n x
854BO
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
some phase of public a d m i n i s t r a - psychologist experience or (b) 8. Jamefi, Eric O., B r o n i
40.
Klein,
Klaie,
Bklyn
R541
7. Henesrhan, Jamee P.. Hunllnirioti 80030 41. A l l e n , Gcortre, B k l y n
868?»«
6221. SENIOR S U P E R I N T E N D - tion; a n d (2) one year's e x p e r - t h r e e years' experience of t e a c h - 8.
Hoffman. Simon, Bklyn
8 9 2 7 0 42. Connelly. M a r y T.. N Y C
8527»»
ENT O F CONSTRUCTION. $4,- ience in research or a d m i n i s t r a - ing, or r e s e a r c h in psychology or ft. M c G o w a n . J o h n J., N Y C . . . . 8 0 1 7 0 48.
D w y e r , M a r t i n S.. Syrn.iifie . . . . 8 6 1 7 0
864 to $6,088. Seven vacancies, ten tive work related to p l a n n i n g a n d sociology, or (c) doctoral degree in 1 0 . S t e m , Jack I., J a c k s n H r t . . . . 8 8 8 0 0 44. Brlofsky, S y l v i a . B k l y n
861 HO
8 8 4 7 0 46. F i s e n h . a r t . M . . B k l y n
m o r e a n t i c i p a t e d in field positions, zoning problems; a n d (3) one psychology or social psychology, 1 1 . H o y t , Vernon L.. N Y C
84R5«
Dobb*. T h o m a s W . . Elam«r« . . , . 8 8 2 3 0 46. Gentili, Kninia. B k l y n
84810
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works. R e - more year's experience or 30 or (d) equivalent combination of 11 82 .. Cody.
J o h n C.. B k l y n
88100
RNOSI, L o u i s e . N Y C
8478®
q u i r e m e n t s : (1) two years' field g r a d u a t e credit h o u r s in public ( a ) , (b) a n d (c). Fee $5. (Friday, 1 4 . Morria. J o s e p h A.. H i c ^ s r l e . . 8 7 2 3 0 47.
48. Hnirhes, H o n o r a F.. BUlyn , . . . 8 4 6 9 0
1 6 . Morgran, Prancia R.. AllMuiy . . 8 0 6 7 0 40. Barpar, H e l e n . Elmhurst
experience in building construction a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , municipal govern- J a n u a r y 23).
84690
1 6 . T o p p . W i l l i a m P.. S y r a c B *
. . 8 6 4 7 0 60. Effress, Abe, N Y C
as a f o r e m a n , c o n t r a c t o r , inspec- m e n t , or zoning a n d planning, or
844<MI
1
8 5 6 3 0 61. Cannon. H e l e n K., B r o n x
6208. (reissued) GAME PRO- 7 . Goldbenr, P r a n k . B r o n x
....84130
tor, engineer or a r c h i t e c t ; a n d (2) satisfactory equivalent. Fee $4.
u r d o c k . J o h n M., D r l m a r
850.30 62. Lonim, H e l e n E . . N Y C
T E C T O R , D e p a r t m e n t of C o n s e r - 11 89 .. M
84000
either (a) bachelor's degree in civil (Friday, J a n u a r y 23),
OaEetaa, Geortre A., B r o n x . . . . 8 4 8 7 0 68. M c D o n a l d , t s a b e l l e . NYO
84000
vation, $2,771 to $3,571. Positions SO. P a t r i c i a . Alfred J., Oneida
8 4 8 3 0 64. Azouz, C l a r a . N Y C
engineering or a r c h i t e c t u r e plus
8.3620
6183.
ASSISTANT
IN
ELEMENin
all
counties
except
O
r
l
e
a
n
s
a
n
d
®1. Cowin, E d i t h M.. B a l d w i n
. . . . 8 3 7 0 0 66. Gersten H e n r i e t t a , B r o n x
one year of t h e above experience,
83670
tZ. Wairman. J o s e p h , W o o d s i d « . . . . 8 3 5 0 0 66. B o t w i n i c k . B e s s i e . B k l y n
....88514
or (b) m a s t e r ' s degree in civil e n - TARY CURRICULUM, $4,964 to Schenectady. P r e s e n t vacancies: ZS. M e y e r s , H e n r y H.. B W y n
8 2 4 7 0 67. G o l d s t e i n . N a t h a n
$6,088.
One
vacancy
in
Albany.
one
each
in
Cortland,
G
r
e
e
n
e
,
B
r
o
n
x
83510
gineering or architecture, or (c)
K a p l a n , IMvid, B r o n x
8 1 3 3 0 68. I m b e r . E m i l y , B r o n x
83380
t h r e e more' years' experience In R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) 30 g r a d u a t e Nassau, Oswego, R o c k l a n d a n d t a . K l e i n s c h m i d t , C. R.. M l n o o l a . . 8 0 5 7 0 69. M u r p h y . G e r t r u d e L., B r o n x . . OSIF
Qroeh, T h o m a e B.. L I CUty . . 7 0 5 0 0 60. F e l z . Gla<ly8, Bronx
<1), or (d) equivalent c o m b i n a - hours in education, a n d (2) one Tompkins. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e «fl.
830
« 7 . Goldetein, H y m a n A., B k l y n
..77030
tion of (a), (b) a n d (c). Fee $4. year's experience in e l e m e n t a r y been residents trf t h e county in B8. C h a p p i n . E l e a n o r A.. B r o n x . . 7 5 2 3 0 81. Picciano, E l v i r a A.. J a c k s n Hct 827
education plus participation in which t h e y seek a p p o i n t m e n t for A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R OF I t T R S I N G 62. Brandt, S h i r l e y S . . - B k l y n
809J
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
68. Braitljwaito. B. E., B k l y n
....8076
projects dealing w i t h e l e m e n t a r y at least f o u r m o n t h s preceding t h e
(PSTrillATRIC)
64.
Dcutchman,
M.ax,
B
r
o
n
x
.
,
.
.
7
06
(3) e x a m date. R e q u i r e m e n t s : 21 to 36 1. ClawpoB, G e r t n i d e , N Y C . . . . 8 3 0 0 0 66. S c h w a b , S h i r l e y G . , N Y C ,
6222. ASSISTANT S U P E R I N - curriculum p r o g r a m s ; a n d
RVSTPRUTION
FIREMAN
T E N D E N T O F CONSTRUCTION, either (a) two more years' exper- years of age; license to h u n t a n d
|14.053 to $4,889. Vacancies. 32; ience in elementary education, or fish for one year w i t h i n t h e last 1 . A d a m s , R i c h a r d A., Binichamton 9 2 0 0 0 STATE GITTOEBOOK F O B
A., Belleroae . . 9 1 0 0 0
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works. R e - (b) doctoral degree in education, t e n years or s a t i s f a c t o r y evidence 5S . DVar ratnlae ,y , SHarry
t a n l e y H.. BUaveAt
. . 8 0 0 0 0 PLEASURE BOATERS
\
q u i r e m e n t s : either (a) bachelor's or (c) equivalent combination. Fee of interest in wildlife conserva- 4. V a e t h , O w r e P.. St. AlbaiM . . 8 6 0 0 0
ALBANY. J a n . 5—A new guldoft. L a w l o r , E d w i n A.. Ctrl W i p . . 7 9 0 0 0
degree in civil engineering or $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23.)
tion, a n d either (a) two years of
book d e s i g n e d t o assist p l e a s u r e
SENIOR Bi;iU>INr. S T R r C T t m A L
a r c h i t e c t u r e plus one year's field
6278. ASSOCIATE IN ELE- college with courses in wildlife
boat o p e r a t o r s i n crui.sing t h e New
EER
experience or (b) m a s t e r ' s degree MENTARY CURRICULUM, $6,088 m a n a g e m e n t , forestry or t h e n a - 1. D u b i n , M i l tEo nN. G IJNa m
aica
8 7 4 4 0 York S t a t e B a r g e C a n a l a n d c o n • r (c) t h r e e years of t h e experi- to $7,421. One vacancy a t Albany. t i u ^ l sciences, or (b) h i g h school %. Snyder. Prtyl W., C a m b r « H r t 8 6 2 4 0 n e c t i n g n a v i g a b l e waterways ta
ence in (a), or (d) equivalent R e q u i r e m e n t s : S a m e as No. 6183 g r a d u a t i o n or equivalent a n d li- 8. P a r k e r , Burxlette. S y r a c u s e . . . . 8 2 7 4 0 being m a d e available by t h e Stat®
4. W e x l e r . S a u l . St. A l b a n s
....82210
combination. Fee $3.
(Friday, above; plus (a) credit t o w a r d a n cense for t h r e e more years of In- ft.
MackreH. E d w i n A.. H u n t t n c t o n 8 0 3 6 0 D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works.
terest
as
described
above,
or
(c)
. J a n u a r y 23).
advanced degree for t r a i n i n g in
equivalent combination of t r a i n i n g
6227. T E L E P H O N E
O P E R A - (1) above; a n d (b) two years' ex- a n d experience. Pee $2. (Friday,
For meals or between
meals
perience
in e l e m e n t a r y education
TOR, $2,180 to $2,984; 48 v a c a n F e b r u a r y 6).
cies t h r o u g h o u t t h e ' S t a t e . R e - in a n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e or s u p e r 6271. ASSOCIATE PLUMBING
q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s ' exper- visory capacity. Fee $5. (Friday,
ENGINEER, $7,754 to $9,394. O n e
ience in telephone
switchboard J a n u a r y 23).
6264. C O R R E C T I O N I N S T I T U - vacancy in Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
operation. Fee $1. (Friday, J a n TION TEACHER
(ARTS
a n d (1) high school g r a d u a t i o n or
wary 23).
^ OLDCK ^itOlOK POTATO
CHIJ>S
^CRAFTS), $3,411 to $4,212. O n e equivalent; a n d ( i ) either (a)
6266. P R I N C I P A L REAL E S - vacancy at Westfield S t a t e F a r m . bachelor's degree In engineering
Always frosfc
Alwayt Toofy
Af All Good Sforcs
TATE APPRAISER, $8,648 to $10.- D e p a r t m e n t of Correction.
R e - a n d one year's a r c h i t e c t u r a l or
436. One vacancy a t NYC. R e - q u i r e m e n t s : bfichelor's degree plus
engineering d r a f t i n g experience
q u i r e m e n t s : (1) seven years of
t a t e certificate to t e a c h suls a n d in plumbing design, or (b) masreal estate or business experience, S
c r a f t s . Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y ter's degree in m e c h a n i c a l e n g i five years of which m u s t have In- 23).
(Continued
on page 5)
Tolved field Inspection and a p praisal of real estate, a n d (2)
6265. C O R R E C T I O N I N S T I T U either (a) f o u r more years of t h e T I O N
TEACHER
(PHYSICAL
above experience, or (b) b a c h e - EDUCATION a n d R E C R E A T I O N ) ,
lor's degree, or combination of $3,411 to $4,212. O n e vacancy a t
(a) a n d (b). Fee $5. (Friday. J a n - Westfield S t a t e F a r m , D e p a r t m e n t
u a r y 23).
of
Correction.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree plus S t a t e c e r 6267. SENIOR REAL ESTATE tificate to t e a c h physical e d u c a JANUARY 6,1953
A P P R A I S E R , $6,088 to $7,421. tion. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
O n e vacancy at NYC. Require6280. ASSISTANT IN SCHOOL
LUNCH A D m N I S T R A T I O N , $4,Museum Job Open
964 to $6,088. O n e vacancy a t AlEducation Department. ReTo High School Grads bany,
q u i r e m e n t s : (1) m e t e r ' s degree
ALBANY, J a n . 5 — Museum in i n s t i t u t i o n a l food a d m i n i s t r a technical a p p r e n t i c e applications tion, n u t r i t i o n education, or h o m e
m u s t be in by Friday, J a n u a r y 23. economics; a n d (2) two years' exJANUARY 6.1953
T h e Job pays $2,316 to s t a r t a n d perience in Institutional food a d goes u p to $3,118 a f t e r five years. m i n i s t r a t i o n ; (3) anyone of t h e s e :
T h e only r e q u i r e m e n t is high either (a) one more year's e x p e r - i.
•chool g r a d u a t i o n .
ience or (b) 30 additional g r a d T h e Job involves collecting bird, u a t e h o u r s hi Institutional food
m a m m a l , fish a n d reptile speci- a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , n u t r i t i o n e d u c a mens, p r e p a r i n g specimen study tion or h o m e economics e d u c a •kins a n d a r r a n g i n g skeletons for
m u s e u m exhibits. A m u s e u m t e c h CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
nical a p p r e n t i c e also does casting
\inerica'6 Leading Newsmaga n d ihodellng of animals, p l a n t s
azine for Public Employees
a n d rocks in wax. pla.ster a n d
JANUARY 6. 1953
I
Bther materials, a n d collects leaves, LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane S t . New Tork 7. N. Y.
grasses, moss a n d soil.
T h e written e x a m will Include
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
n a t u r e , science, a r t a n d history .Entered as second-class matter
questions, a n d Judge f a m i l i a r i t y
October 2, 1939, at the post ofAs a service lo applicants for
with tools a n d m e t h o d s used in
fice at New York. N.
under
olvU oervice Jobs. The LEADER
wood, m e t a l a n d plastic work.
the Act •# March S. 1879.
supplies free notary service at Its
T h e job is in Albany.
Members of Audit Bureau of
office. 97 Duane Street, NTC,
Apply to t h e S t a t e D e p a i t m e n t
Circulations.
across the street f r o m the NYC
of Civil Service. 270 Broadway,
Subscription Price >3.00 Per
CITU Service Commission.
NYC. or S t a t e Office Building, AlTear. Individual ooplea, lOe.
V
.1
/
b a n y . M. T .
J
n
: I
TREAT CRtSPS
JANIE" DOLL
COUPON
I LIBRARY COUPON
I MAT M C C a f f r e y s
232 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
i
Under New Management
RAYEX COUPON J
DELICIOUS V I E N N E S E
A M E R I C A N CUISINE
SANDWICHES
LUNCHEONS F R O M
85c
/ T u e s J a j , January ii» 19SS
CITIC
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thre*
Highway
Force to Stay
O n 4 0 Hours
Barge Canal
^ !Aides Share
$ 1 0 0 0 Award
ALBANY, J a n . 5 — T h e Civil
ALBANY, J a n . S — AnnounceService Employees
Association,,
Bsent of t h e a n n u a l prize lock
which appealed on behalf of t h a
awards for the 1952 season was
m a i n t e n a n c e men in S t a t e h i g h m a d e last week by B. D, Tallamy,
way service for a continuance of
t h e m a x i m u m 40-hour,
five-day
Btate superintendent of pubUc
week on a year-round basis f o r
works. Continuing a custom of 37
these workers, h a s received advice
years, t h e State D e p a r t m e n t of
f r o m t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Public Works will award nesurly
Works t h a t this a r r a n g e m e n t will
continue.
f l,00p In cash prizes to" 18 workS t a t e Superintendent of Public
ers engaged in t h e operation and
Works B e r t r a m D. Tallamy haa
m a i n t e n a n c e of three Barge Canal
approved t h e year-round schedule
locks whose scores for general
of t h e five-day, 40-hour week f o r
efficiency of operation wert t h e
t h e m a i n t e n a n c e forces.
Joseph P. Ronsm, executive a s liighest.
J
Th« Westch«st*r Coiinfy Competitive Civil Service Aatoeiatioa liolds e Christmas party. The phote woe taiiee sistant, in advising t h e Association
Prize Locks
ee December 22 a t Friti'i Restaurant ie White Plaies. It shows the drawiag of oe award wea by Margaret M. of Superintendent Tallamy's a c T h e prize locks are Lock 2 lo- HMghes, employed by the Departmeat of Fomlly aed Child Welfare. Mist Haghes Is a director of Me West- tion, pointed out t h a t t h e m a i n cated n e a r Fulton on t h e Oswego chester employee group. Left to right la the [^ote a r e : Leonard Mecca, naaace, a director of Hie ergaal- tenance force h a s tremendous r e Canal (First Prize), Lock 4 n e a r xation: Financial Secretary AJexonder J. Ugay. Family aad Child Welfare; Director Richard A. Riaa, Chll- sponsibility in ensuring safe travel
drea's Court; 2nd Vice President Delos J. McKlastry, County Penitentiary: Miss Hughes: J. Allya StearM, 3rd
Waterloo on t h e Casoiga-Seneca vice presideet ef the Civil Service Employees Association; Director J. Harold Keeler, Pebllc WoHn; oad conditions a t all times on t h a
S t a t e highway system, a n d haa
Canal (Second Prize), a n d Lock
Sergeaet-at-AnM Solomon Leider, Grasslaads.
shown its appreciation of this r e f n e a r Fort Edward on t h e C h a m sponsibility by cooperation
la
meeting t h e emergency calls with
plain Canal.
willingness a f t e r regular working
T h e Prize Locks were selected
hoiurs, as is often necessary in b a 4
«n the basis of frequent inspecweather conditions.
tions by a committee headed by
F r e d R. Lindsay, assistant superSubject T e CaU
i n t e n d e n t of maintenance and
T h e Association, which h a s beeH
operation. I n reporting their findconstantly active in seeking i m ings to Superintendent Tallamy,
provement of working condltlona
t h e committee said: "The lock
ALBANY, J a n . 5 — Below is a was also appointed, effective on porting stenographer in various among field forces throughout t h a
operating men are Interested in
other
governmental State, pointed out t h a t t h e h i g h their work and do m u c h to add to summary of recent a n d pending J u n e 16, 1952. Shortly a f t e r peti- city a n d
our good relations with t h e pub- law cases in which the State Civil tioner's appointment, a clerical agencies t h a n t h a t which was way m a i n t e n a n c e force is subject
Service Commission has been in- error in the computation of t h e granted f o r experience in t h e to call at all times when Inclemenk
Uc.
volved. These cases deal with final ratings of two other candi- County Courts in the First, Second weather or other imusual condi^
All Are High
I n congratulating t h e winners, principles t h a t are important to dates was discovered and correct- and T e n t h JudiclsJ Districts and tions are present a n d h a s a n e x I f r . Tallamy called attention to all public employees, local as well ed, resulting in the raising of such as a CAF-9 reporter in t h e federal cellent record of unselfish duty l a
t h e f a c t t h a t the efficiency of op- as S t a t e and complete t h e listing two candidates to ranks on t h e governmental service. The peti- ministering to safety on t h e S t a t a
eligible list above the r a n k held tioners allege t h a t experience in highways. T h e Association praised
eration on the canal was indicat- begun last week:
ed in the generally high scores for P I E R E T et al. T. HOUSTON et aL by petitioner. Upon the discovery the various city courts, in which the action of Superintendent T a l of such error, t h e respondent S t a t e
official court stenogra- lamy with reference to establisht h e entire 55 locks in t h e system.
—Commenced July 10, 1952. Civil Service Commission directed they are
is more closely related to ment of the sound weekly schedula
Thirteen locks h a d scores above
T h e petitioner .has commenced the rescission a n d revocation of phers,
the duties of Court Stenographer a n d stated t h a t it was in line with
98%. Forty-two were above 9 5 * this proceeding individually and as
the petitioner's appointment on
t h e Supreme C o i u l t h a n any t h e fine interest in employment
While none were below 9 0 * .
President of the Association of the grounds t h a t petitioner would in
type of experience except conditions a n d cooperation 1«
New York S t a t e Insurance De- not have been reachable for a ^ other
The Winners
actual Supreme CJourt experience dealing with worker problems dLn
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
Examiners,
a
n
unincorIndividuals
sharing tai the
pointment except for t h e error in
consequently. It la alleged, played in t h e past.
porated association
comprising the computation of t h e other two and,
awards:
petitioners should have received
persons
employed
In
t
h
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
Lock 2, Oswego Canal, near Fulcandidates'
final
examination
credit tor their experience
m e n t of Insurance as examiners, scores. T h e r e a f t e r , t h e petitioner |more
len, $400.
n such positions. Petitioners also state Has Job
H a r r y Ketchum, Fulton, C?hlef report auditors, appraisers, and In commenced this proceeding to allege t h a t t h e Commission acted
related positions, to review a de- compel the respondents to approve in a n unlawful, discriminatory and
Lock Operator, $120.
Opening for
Louis F. Dziegiel, Fulton, Canal termination by t h e Classification his appointment of J u n e 16, 1952, capricious m a n n e r in consulting
and Compensation Appeals Board and his continued employment, as with representatives of t h e New Plant Inspector
S t r u c t u r e Operator, $87.
D. V. Conroy, Martville, Canal which denied a request by peti- a p e r m a n e n t Incumbent, in t h e York S t a t e S h o r t h a n d Reporters
ALBANY, J a n . S — A horticultioner and others for t h e salary position of Principal Case Analyst Association, all of whom were offiBtructure Operator. $72.
reallocation of t h e various posi- (Public Service). T h e basis for cial court reporters In t h e S u - t u r a l inspector job with t h e S t a t a
J . Mathews,
Oswego, Canal tions
Department of Agriculture a n d
in the Insurance D e p a r t m e n t petitioner's case is a provision of
Btructure Operator, $24.
Court In t h e County of New Markets at Geneva will be filled
eliminate t h e present overlap- Regulation V(6) (rf t h e Regula- preme
York,
as
to
t
h
e
method
<rf
r
a
t
i
n
g
W a r r e n Hendrick,
Martville, to
ping in the salary grades In such tions of t h e S t a t e C?lvil Service training a n d experience and In through a S t a t e civil service e x a m Chief Lock Operator (relief). $5. positions.
T h e basis for petition- Commission, which permits a p - refusing to permit representatives ination scheduled for February 14<
C. C. Conroy, Martville. Canal er's claim is
Last date for appls^ng is J a n u ^
salary grades peals f r o m examination ratings of any other s h o r t h a n d reporters
Btructure Operator (relief). $38. of positions t hata t the
promo- and which provides t h a t , upon association to a t t e n d such eoa- ary 9.
William Covert, Fair Haven, tional levels in thevarious
Insurance De- such a n appeal. Commission may ference.
Horticultural Inspectors inspecC
Canal Structure Operator (relief), p a r t m e n t are overlapping;
t h a t is, correct any manifest error or misand certify nurseries, nursery
•10.
Present status: Awaiting d e t e r - stock a n d f a r m products to assura
minimum salary paid in one take of marking or rating, "such
O. Chapman, Liverpool, Canal the
position is less t h a n t h e m a x i m u m correction in any case to be w i t h - mination In M a t t e r of Simone T. freedom f r o m plant pests a n d dlaBtructure Operator (relief), $4.
Conway, now pending before r e f - efises. They also enforce q u a r a n salary paid in t h e next lower posiPeter Lebro, Fulton,
Canal tion In the promotional series. T h e out prejudice to t h e status of any eree, which also Inrolvee t h e ex- tines a n d regulatory requlrementa*
person previously appointed aa a amination for Court Stenographer.
Helper, $40.
petitioner alleges t h a t such overTlieir salary goea f r o m $3,571
Lock 4, Cayuga-Seneca Canal, lapping is contrary to t h e require- result of such examination."
$4,373 in Ave a n n u a l increases.
• c a r Waterloo, $236.
T h e Supreme Court, Albany
ments of t h e Civil Service Law
Russell L. O'Connell, Seneca and t h a t , therefore, t h e refusal of County, ruled t h a t since no a p - COLLEGK STUDENTS SOUGHT
'Requirements
Falls, Chief Lock Operator, $96.
Candidates need either a bach»<
the respondents to reallocate such peal was Involved here, t h e a f o r e - AS SCIENCE AIDES
'
Charles C. Ahrens, Seneca Falls positions as requested, and t h e r e - mentioned regulation which is opT h e U. a cavil Service Commis- lor's degree in hortic\ilture, entom-i
Canal Structure Operator, $69.
by to eliminate such overlapping, erative only "on formal written sion la seeking student aides In o l c ^ , a n d p l a n t pathology, or tw«
Joseph E. Martin, Seneca Falls was erroneous and illegal.
appeal submitted by t h e competi- chemistry, physics, mathematics, years of college training in t h i s
Canal Structure Operator, (reis not a bar to t h e rescission metallurgy, meteorology a n d engi- field a n d two years ot experlenca
Present status: Pending a r g u - tor"
lief), $36.
of
petitioner's
appointment. T h e neering, at $2,954 and $3,176 a In horticulture crop work whlcfti
inr.luded p l a n t pest a n d dlseaaa
H a r r y Hobkirk, Jr., Lyons. Canal ment a t Special Term.
Court also noted t h a t t h e same year.
Btructure Operator (relief), $3.
SHARF v. CONWAY et aL
regulation provided t h a t "Thla
College students are to be ae- detsction a n d control.
Harvey L. Amidon, Seneca Falls
commenced July 30, 1952.
provision shall not be held to pre- lected for sxmmier employment and
F u r t h e r Information on the e » Helper, $32.
I n this proceeding, t h e petition- vent t h e commission f r o m correct- cooperative education. Jobs are In amlnation m a y be obtained b r
Lock 7, Champlain Canal, near er seeks a review of t h e final r a t - ing a n obvious clerical error a t any Washington, D. C. and a d j a c e n t writing the S t a t e Civil Service D e rort Edward. $192.
ing received by hlmi in t h e writ- time during t h e life of a n eligible counties in Virginia and Maryland. partment. S t a t e Office BulldiniL
T. Brian Daly, Port Edward ten examination for t h e position list." I t was held t h a t t h e error
Apply to t h e U. S. <^vU Service Albany, or by calling in person a i
Chief Lock Operator, $72.
of Title Attorney, held on October Involved here was not a n error In Commission, 7th a n d F Streets, offices of tha State Employmeoi
Mitchell Conners. Port Miller 6, 1951. It Is t h e petitioner's claim judgment, but r a t h e r a ministerial N.W.. Washington, D. C.
Servlca.
lata Canal S t r u c t u r e Operator, $48.
t h a t for several of short-answer error defeating t h e judgment <rf
Bernard Durkee, Port Edward type questions in t h e examination t h e Commission a n d f r u s t r a t i n g
Canal Structure Operator, $48.
his answers are equally acceptable t h e m a n d a t e to enter n a m e s c i
T h u r m a n Humiston, Fort Ed- as t h e respondents' key answers; eligible persons "in t h e order of
Ward, $24.
t h a t for other questions, no ac- their final earned ratings on exI n addition to t h e cash awards, ceptable or legally correct answers amination," and, therefore, t h e
honorable mention was also made were possible; t h a t petitioner's Commission's action directing t h e
of t h e ne.Kt ten locks which were scores on two essay type questions rescission of petitioner's appointL < ^ 3, Oswego at Pulton; Lock were improperly reduced by de- ment was valid aod proper; ~The
12, :^rie at Tribes Hill; Lock 10 ductions made for Incorrect state- proceedings were dismissed by
Erie a t Cranesville; Lock 30. Erie 1 ments in his answers to such order d a t e September 19, 1952.
a t Macedon; Lock 25, Erie at Mays questions; and t h a t t h e scores of
Present status: Appeal to AppelALBANY, J a n . 5 — T h e S U t e year's experience preparing or o ^
Point': Lock 24. Erie at Baldwins- candidates were Improperly r e - late Division, 3rd Dept., pending. D e p a r t m e n t o< ClvU Service is erating
gasoline-driven
moto«
ville; Lock 9, Champlain at Smiths vised by the respondents for t h e r O Y et aL
CONWAY et aL — seeking people to m a i n t a i n buoy boats, or two years of experlenca
Basil;: Lock 19, Erie at F r a n k f o r t ; purpose of insuring t h e promulCommenced August 15, 1952.
lights, beacons, a n d other channel as a mechanic repairing gasollnt
• Lock 15, Erie at Port Plain; Lock gation of a n adequate eligible list.
were candidate* markers In t h e S t a t e Jiku-ge Canal engines, or a n equivalent c o m t . E d e a t Waterford.
The petition concludes t h a t t h e in Tthhee petitioners
bination of this experience. T h e n
open competitive e x a m i n a - s y s t e m
action taken by respondents, with tion. held
T h r e e openings are avalltvble In must also be U. S. citlxens ami
1950, for
respect to t h e foregoing matters, t h e positionInof November,
Stenographer Albany a n d one In BuflalC'. T h e legal residents of New York Stat«i
Postal Maintenanc*
was arbitrary, capricious
and in t h e SupremeCourt
Buoy light tenders fill, Ugtat,
Court,
First, Sec- S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t
lllegaL
ond a n d T e n t h Judicial Districts will accept applications for a n ex- clean a n d paint buoy lights, r e Men Dine and Dance
Dismissed by order of t h e S a - a n d received various ratings, all amination for b w v light tetklers move or report t h e presence «C
Local 204, National AssociaUcm preme Court, Albany County, d a t - passing. In t h e training and ex- until J a n u a r y t .
obstacles In canals or boat chaan
Wt Post Office and General Ser- ed September 19, 1952.
T h e buoy light tender Jobs are nels and operate a motor-drl^iHl
perience portion of such e x a m i n a rices Maintenance Employees, held WEXLEK T. CONWAT et aL — tion. I n this proceeding t h e peti- permanent dvU service positions, buoy boat.
Its first a n n u a l buffet supper a n d
Written Tort Fekmary 14
tioners contest the ratings of their with salaries starting a t $2,31< and
Convmenced Augiist 8, 1952.
flance recently at Naval Ship No.
A written teet wlU be
T h e petitioner In this proceed- training and experience, and seek rising to $3,1 I t l a five a n n u a l In126, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 154 ing was a successful candidate in to compel t h e Commission to r e - creases.
February 14. Candidates who
Lawrence Street, Brooklyn.
I n addition to Albany a n d B u f - will be called for a medical txwman open-competitive examination vise such ratings upwards. The
Guests of honor were Edward A. held on September 22, 1951, for basis for the petitioners' claims is falo, t h e buoy light tender jobs Ination to determine If they meet
ar. Boutin, president, J o h n W. t h e l o t i o n oi PrinclpcU Case their allegation t h a t the training are also foimd at Utlca, Syracuse, t h e specified medical requlremeoti
Richardson, secretary - treasurer, A n a l ] ^
(Public Service), a n d a n d experience r a t i n g scale, e m - and Rochester. Although there are for t h e jobs.
a n d Roes A. Messer, leglslatlTe achieved r a n k No. i on the reeult- ployed by t h e Commission In this now no vacancies a t t h e latter
Complete details o a t h e exaoaA*
representative, of t h e national or- Ing eligible l i s t Upon the certifi- examination, was arbitrary a n d three locations, t h e current ex- nation may be obtained by w r i t ^
fanlzation. and J a m e s Burke a n d cation of such Hat, No. 1 was ai>- capricious l a t h a t it prescribed amination may be used to fill any ing t h e Department of Civil 8e»Andrew Macara of Local 58.
vice, S t a t e Office Building, Albaajh
polnted. No. S declined appoint- leas credit for experience as a f u t u r e openings which occur.
or by visiting In person offlcea ^
Moat Know Bnginea
Local 204, organized in 1951, re- ment a n d petitioner, being third stenographer In t h e courts of the
City
New
York
and
aa
a
imtha 8 U U lknpk>ymaot Senrloib
C a o d l d t t a a need eittaMr
lorta mort t h a n 300 mwnbara.
amoDff Ilia ncKt t b r e t ellglblea,
•• t * : ' '
M M ' I ; ,
• J ' •
'
Law Cases Affecting
Ciyil Service Employees
Buoy Light Tenders Sought
To Man Barge Canal Posts
In Upstate Cities; Pay $2,316
Pape
C I T I D
four
S I I V I C B
Tuesday, J a n u a r y 6, 19SS
L E A D E R
Program Offers
2000 Office Worker Jobs Graduate
Advanced Training Courses
To Be Filled; Posts Are
in Public Administration
Permanent; No Experience
ALBANY, J a n . 5—About 2.000 will have to pass a written clerical
permanent State civil service jobs aptftude test.
Excellent Opportunities
for office workers will be filled
Titles to be filled from the tests
through an examination on March are clerk, account clerk, file clerk
21.
and statistics clerk. According to
Applications may be filed any the Civil Service Commission,
there are "excellent promotional
time up to February 9.
There are no education or ex- opportunities" particularly for acperience requirements for the jobs count clerks in State institutions.
which are in offices, hospitals, inLists of successful candidates
stitutions, parks
and
schools will be established in early Septhroughout New York State. S t a r t - tember with appointments made
ing salary is $2,180 with five a n - soon after. As a result of similar
nual increases leading to a maxi- examinations held last year, all
mum $2,984. Candidates must be candidates who made the eligible
residents of New York State and lists were offered State job^.
Chapter
Central Unit
Barge Canal
MEMBERS of the Central Unit
of the Barge Canal chapter of
CSEA met recently at Baldwinsville and elected the following officei's to serve for the coming year:
President, Joseph Grieve, Minetto;
vice-president, S. Axtell, M a r t ville; secretary-treasurer, Millard
Hawthorne, Fulton; delegates —
Joseph
Grieve, Minetto,
and
Harry LaVere, Savannah; alternates — Millard Hawthorne, Fulton, and A. Fischette, Clyde.
Sing Sing
Where to Apply
Application forms may be obtained in person from State Civil
Service Department offices in Albany, Buffalo, and Rochester, and
from all local offices of the New
York State Employment Service
outside New York City. In New
York City they may be obtained at
270 Broadway. M a n h a t t a n , and
from offices of the State Employment Service at 1 East 19th St..
Manhattan, and 25 Hyatt St., St.
George, Staten Island. Mail requests should be addressed to the
State Department of Civil Service.
State Office Building, Albany, N. Y.
tee predicted t h a t the affair would
be a magnificent success. Happy
New Year to all!
Chapter President Martin Mulcahy reminds all members to fill
out the information requested on
the cards each member received,
concerning the chapter's Widows
Pension Fund. Please return them
promptly to the Widows Pension
Fund chairman, Pete Kellard.
Strong Plans
Set by P. A.
Albany Group
*
Fredonia State
Teachers College
AT A RECENT meeting of Fredonia State Teachers College
chapter, CSEA, the following officers were elected to serve for the
coming year: President, Lawrence
Patrie; vice-president, Kenneth
Howard; secretary. Alv.a M. Keen;
treasurer. William J. Chalker.
Psychiatric Institute
NEWS OF the Psychiatric Institute chapter, CSEA:
Mary Shea, nursing department,
is recovering from a recent operation.
Caesar Fragiacoi.io, kitchen, is
out because of illnei^s.
Jack Matulat, elevator departn ' f n t , and Ruth
Montgomery,
clinical psychology department,
have returned to work after being
on sick leaves.
Mae Barnett and John Bujosa,
dietetic department, are on vacation.
Vera Stevenson, dietetic department, has returned to work after
a visit to Canada.
Congratulations to Alice Trei,
O. T. department. She heads the
recently-issued occupational t h e r apist eligible list.
Highway Trainee Jobs
Pay to $3,410 a Year
Highway engineer trainee jobs#
at $3,175 and $3,410 a year, are
now open with the Bureau of P u b lic Roads of the U. S. Department
of Commerce. Vacancies are in
Washington, D. C., throughout t h e
country, and a few overseas.
Three years of college training
are required for the $3,175 job;*
and a bachelor's degree, or lt«
educational and experience equivalent, for the $3,410 post.
Apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau oi
Public Roads, Department of Commerce, Washington 25, D. C. not
later t h a n Tuesday, February lOi.
$2,000.
The Citizens Union will press
for enactment of election reforms
and party organization conti-ols
by the State Legislature, said
President Milton M. Bergerman.
The legislative program includes:
1. Forfeiture of the public-paid
part of pension benefits of retired
fiublic employees who refuse to
testify before a Grand Jury concerning their official conduct, or
are found guilty of crimes connected with their public work.
2. Obligation of party officers to
testify when called by a Grand
Jury on penalty of removal from
office.
3. Requirement t h a t judges' secretaries must be lawyers and t h a t
party officers shall not be employed on court staffs.
6753. TYPIST. Various school
districts in Herkimer, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, Montgomery,
Niagara, Onondaga, Ontario. O r ange, Oswego, Rensselaer, Rockland,
Saratoga,
Schenectady,
Steuben, Sullivan. Warren, Wayne,
Yates, Allegany, Broome, C a t t a r augus, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Clinton, Delaware, Dutchess, Erie,
Essex, Franklin, Genesee
and
Greene counties. $1,200 to $2,000.
6754." TYPIST, Various school
districts in Albany. Cayuga, Chautauqua, Delaware, Erie. Herkimer,
Oneida, Onondaga,
Tompkins,
Warren, Washington and Wayne
counties, $2,000 to $3,000.
6755. SENIOR
STENOGRA-
•
MEN — WOMEN
•
•
1"Six-Thirty"
9 5 3 MODELS
31
DeLUXE
Super Powerfd
TUBES
"This apparatus ates Inventions of United
States patents licensed by Radio Corpora^
America. Patent numbers supplied
upon request."
.
«
«
RCA 1 2 " S P E A K E R — C O N C E R T HALL CLARITY
Be Ready when next New York, Bronx, Long Islan
New Jersey and Vicinity examinations are held
IN
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE — F U L L DOOR CABINETS
Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
(not Gov't
Have you been reading tiM
LEADER'S interesting new column^
Civil Service Newsletter? YonH
find it on page 6. M»ke it MUST
reading every weeit.
WORLD'S FINEST TELEVISION SET ! !
J O B S ! 21"
Start As High As $3,795.00 a Year
Veterans Get Special Preference
Full Particulars and 32-Page
Book on Civil Service FREE
PHER, Central School District
No. 1, Township of Chaay, Clinton County, $3,180.
6756. SUPERINTENDENT OF
BUILDINGS. Union Free Schoca
District No. 5, Township of H e m p stead, Nassau County. $5,000.
6757. STEAM FIREMAN, Various school districts in Erie, Mon- i
roe and Suffolk counties, $3,000
$4,000.
6758. TELEPHONE
OPERATOR, Various school districts l a
Nassau, Rockland and Westchester counties, $1,200 to $2,000.
6759. TELEPHONE OPERATOR^
Union Free School District No. 64
Township of North Hwmpstead,
Manhasset Public Schools, Nassau
County, $2,500.
6760. TELEPHONE OPERATOR^
Union Free School District No*
3, Township of North Hempstead,
Roslyn Public Schools, Nassau
County, $2,340.
6761.
SENIOR
LIBRARY
CLERK, Various school districta
In Nassau and Niagara countieSi
$2,000 to $3,000.
Non-teaching jobs in large variety. in 54 different titles, will be
filled by school districts throughout the State from open-cpmpetitive exams to be held on S a t u r day. January 31. The last day to
apply was on Friday, December
19. Office, custodial, phone operator, bus driver and lunchroom
jobs are included.
List of Exams
The exam number, title, locations of the position, and starting
pay are given, and the list, publication of which began last week,
is herewith completed:
67 i8. SUPERINTENDENT OF
BUILDINGS, Various school districts. in Cortland. Rensselaer,
Schenectady and Suffolk counties
$4,000 to $5,000.
6749. SUPERINTENDENT
OF
BUILDINGS, Union Free School
District No. 3. Township of Cheektowaga. Erie County. $4,000.
6750. SUPERINTENDENT
OF
BUILDINGS, Union Free School
District No. 14, Township of
Hempstead. Woodmere
Public
Schools, Nassau County, $6,000.
6751. SUPERINTENDENT
OF
BUILDINGS, Central School District No. 1, Township of Lewiston,
Niagara County, $5,250 to $6,675.
6752. TYPIST, Various school
districts in Nassau, Suffolk and
Westchester counties, $1,200 to
Citizens Union OfFers
Legislative Program
GOVERNMENT
Rearmament Program has created
Thousands of Additional Openings.
lous years. Others are C o m p a n n
tive Personnel Administration, R e search and Thesis Direction, and
a continuation of the class in Introduction to Public Administration.
The Graduate Program in PuUiO
Administration is offered in Albany by New York University and
Syracuse University in cooperation with the State University of
New York. College graduates may
complete requirements through It
for their Master of Public Administration degree, and may
work toward a doctoral degree^
The Program also accepts other
well-qualified persorfs in its classesk,
Detailed information about t h e
courses and registration form*
may be secured from the G r a d u a t e
Program office in the Law Library
of the State Education Building.
School District Exams
To Be Held Jan. 31
Activities
PERSONNEL NEWS and notes
from Sing Sing chapter, CSEA:
ALBANY, Jan. 5 — The Capital
The chapter is glad to hear t h a t
Capt. Fred Vetter is convalescing District Chapter of the American
at home after undergoing an oper- Society for Public Administration,
ation at the Ossining Hospital, Albany, has outlined its program
for the first half of 1953.
and hopes to see him back soon.
After a meeting on "Program
Congratulations to the Sing Sing
pistol team on its victory over the Planning and Control" this month,
Department of Water Supply po- the chapter will play host in Feblice on the Sing Sing pistol range. ruary to ASPA President James M.
This is the second victory of the Mitchell, U. S. Civil Service Comyear in as many competitions for mission member. Mr. Mitchell will
the new members of the West- take part in a panel discussion on
chester
County
Police
Pistol the future of civil service reform.
League. The team for this match
Retirement
was represented by Sgt. W. Byrne,
March a discussion of possiFloyd Moore, M. DeSimone and J. bleInchanges
in the State RetirePanelli.
ment System is planned. At the
Pat McCawley is convalescing April meeting a discussion of connicely after undergoing an opera- ferences and conference technition at the Ossining Hospital on ques will be held. The month of
Tuesday, December 16.
May will feature the annual chapV. J. McQueeney is back after ter dinner with awards to out-j
recuperating from a leg condition. standing State employees.
Glad to see you back. Mc!
Recent chapter meetings have
Employees were glad to greet included discussions on the impact
Ed Parthemore. Ed suffered a sort of organized citizen groups on pubof breakdown recently. It's h e a r t - lic administration, "mechanical
ening to see his jovial face around monsters" and public administraspreading good cheer as usual.
tion and the public relations job
Hearty congratulations to Mr in state government.
and Mrs. J. Panelli. who were
The Capital District Chapter is
blessed with the arrival of a brand the second largest ASPA chapter
new baby daughter.
in the United States with about
Belated condolences to the 400 members. ASPA is an organifamily of William Cribbins, who zation devoted to "the advancedied recently. Cribbins was
ment of the art and science of
former employee of Sing Sing for public administration."
many years.
Employees in other areas of the
Members of the CSEA chapter's State who are interested in orentertainment
committee,
Gus ganizing or joining a chapter
Westphal, Joe Pesik and others, should contact Donald Axelrod,
are happy to announce t h a t tickets president of the Capital District
for the annual New Year's Eve Chapter, at Division of the Budget,
party were all sold. T h e commit- State Capitol, Albany.
1953
ALBANY, J a n . 5 — Six new
coiirses will be included In the
second semester schedule of this
year's Graduate Program in Public
Administration, in Albany. Registration starts J a n u a r y 26.
Courses being offered for the first
time are Personnel Counseling in
the Public Service, Government
and Labor Management Relations,
Seminar in New York State Government Administration, Financial
History of the United States Since
1865, Suivey of Public Law, and
Correctional Administration.
Classes Begin February
Classes begin during the first
week in February and wind up the
last week in May. Bach class meets
one evening a week for two hours.
A Public Relations course is one
of four being repeated from prev-
Controlled)
Dept. W-56. 130 W. 42 St.. N.Y. 18
itush lo me, entirely free of cliurge (1) a
full (le scriptiuii of LI. S. Cuveriiiiient Jobs;
(2) Free ('opy oi Ultistruletl 32-page bookt
"How to Get a IJ. S. Coverniuoiit Job"; (3)
Sample test (iiieslioiis; (4) Tell me liow to
get a 1953 U. S. Ciovernment Job.
Now you have the best opportunity in many years
to get a big-pay U. S. Civil Service Job with generous vacations, sick leaves, retirement pensions
and other benefits. Pill out and mail coupon to- /- Nam*
As*..
day! Or call at office—open daily 9:00 to 5:00
/
Strt«l
Apt. No
Learn how you can prepare at home to get /
oneof the many excellent pobs open NOW) / CWy
State
Ub« Tbi« Coupuii Urfure Yon Mlhluy It—H' rite or frlot flalnly
ACT TODAY ^
s299
Price Includes
Federal Tax
Easy Time
Payments
FREE
PARTS WARRANTY
(including picture tub*)
INSTALLATION
(window or roof)
ADAPTABLE TO COLOfi AND
ULTRA HIGH FREQUENCY
TRANS-MANHAHAN
Near all subways, bases,
Hudson Tubes, wsd all
civic centers.
75 CHURCH ST. (Cor. Vosey)
Open Sot.. 9 A.M. H « P.M.
Thursday Eve. nntil • P.M.
Other Eve. until 7 PJ«.
NEW YORK CITY
w o r t h 2.4790
Bring this ad for SPECIAL
VIi
hi
i (I 4
ALLOWANCE!
)
)t 1
y fTueflday, January 6, 195S
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page FIt«
LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY EXAMS NOW OPEN
and Rockland above, or (b) two years' exper6286. SALES REPRESENTA- TENANCE), $2,771 to $3,571. Sev- Chester, Orange
Requirements:
either ience in orchard, nursery or other
TIVE FOR THE BLIND, $3,411 to eral vacancies in Albany, Utlca, counties.
(a) three years' experience in horticultural crop work, including
$4,212. Two vacancies in NYC, De- Rochester and Watertown In the court
work in the State, or' (b) plant pest and disease detection
'(Continued from page 2)
partment of Social Welfare. Re- district office of the Department
neerlng, or (c) eight years of gen- quirements: three years' experi- of Public Works. Requirements: three years' experience as a law and control, or (c) equivalent
eral experience and one year of ence, of which two years must (1) one year's experience in keep- clerk or public law enforcement combination of (a) and (b). Fee
•pecialized experience, or (d) five have been in sales work including ing time records, stock records and officer, or (c) law school gradua- $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9.)
•years of specialized experience, or some bookkeeping and responsi- clerical reports in a construction tion, or (d) equivalent, or (e) ad6260. STEAM FIREMAN, $2,L<e) equivSent combination of (a), bility for cash receipts and one company o." engineering office; mission to the B..r of the State. 611 to $3,411. Forty-four vacan;(b), (c), and (d); and (3) State year must have been in sales pro- and (2) either (a) high school C a n d i d a l ' s must be legal resi- cies at departments and institulicense to practice engineering and motion and organization work. Fee graduation, or (b) two more dents of the above counties. Fee tions throughout the State. Reyears' experience, or (c) equiva- $3. (Friday, January 9).
tlx more years of specialized
$2. (Friday, February 6).
quirements: one year's experience
lent combination of (a) and (b).
perience with two years in super62G3. CAMP SANITARY AIDE, in the operation a n d / o r mainte6287. HEAD OFFICE MACHINE Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9.)
Tlsory capacity. Fee $5. (Friday,
$265 a month. Several vacancies nance of either (a) high pressure
OPERATOR
(TABULATING),
6245. OFFICE MACHINE OP- in field positions upstate. Require- steam boilers, burning oil, coal or
February 6).
$4,359 to $5,189. One vacancy in ER.^TOR
(TABULATING-IBM).
ments: either (a) high school gas, or (b) low pressure steam
6272. SENIOR PLUMBING EN- Albany, Education Department,
GINEER, $6,088 to $7,421. One and one in State Insurance Fund, $2,180 to $2,984. Several vacancies graduation plus six months' ex- boilers, burning oil, coal or gas,
at
Albany
and
NYC
in
State
deperience as a sanitary inspector or plus course in fundamentals of
vacancy in Albany and one in NYC. Requirements: five years'
NYC. Requirements: (1) Same as experience in operation of IBM partments. Requirements: either investigator; or (b) one year's ex- stationary engineering. Fee $2.
(a)
three
months'
experience
in
perience as a seasonal sanitary (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
No. 6271 above; (2) same as No. tabulators and auxiliary equip6271 above; and (3) State license ment, two years of which must the operation of IBM sorters, ac- inspector or investigator, or (c)
6261. BUOY LIGHT TENDER,
to practice engineering and four have been in a supervisory or ad- counting machines, and other two years of a four-year college $2,316 to $3,118. Three vacancies
types
of
tabulating
equipment,
or
course
with
specialization
in
enmore years of architectural or en- ministrative capacity. Fee $3. (Friat Albany and one at Buffalo in
(b) completion of counse in the gineering or sanitary science, or the Department of Public Works.
gineering drafting experience In day, February 6).
operation
of
the
above
machines.
(d) certificate to teach biological Requirements: either
plumbing design. Fee $5. (Friday,
Ca) one
6288. BRIDGE REPAIR FORE- Fee $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
or physical sciences in secondary year's experience in the repair or
February 6).
MAN, $4,359 to $5,189. One va6246. TITLE EXAMINER, $6,- or higher school in the State, or operation of gasoline-driven mo6273. JUNIOR PLUMBING EN- cancy at Babylon in the Departto $7,421. Ten vacancies at (e) bachelor's degree with six tor boats, or (b) two years' exGINEER, $4,053 to $4,889. Two ment of Public Works. Require- 088
in the Department of Law. credit hours in general science, perience as a mechanic in the revacancies in Albany, Department ments: eight years' experience in Albany
(1) two years' ex- biology, physics or chemistry, or pair of gasoline engines, or (c)
of Public Works. Requirements: construction, reconstruction, or Requirements:
in a law or real estate (f) equivalent combination of equivalent combination of (a) and
;<1) Same as No. 6271 above; (2) maintenance of bridges with two perience
office or in a title company in above. State driver's license. Fee (b). Fee $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
game as No. 6271 above. Fee $3. years in supervisory capacity. Fee work
involving search, examina- $1. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
,(Frid!^, February 6).
6258. BIOPHYSICIST, $4,053 to
$3. (Friday, February 6).
tion, proof or closing of titles to
6259. HORTICULTURAL IN- $4,889. One vacancy in NYC at
|tai[h6275. ASSOCIATE DENTIST
6289. CORRECTION INSTITU- real property in the State; and SPECTOR, $3,571 to $4,372. One the
State University Medical Cen^ ^ K S E A R C H ) , $7,039 to $8,469. TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- (2) either (a) five more years'
^ ^ ^ ^ vacancy in Albany, Depart- TOR (SEWING), $3,411 to $4,212. experience, or (b) two years' ex- vacancy in a field position with ter. Requirements: (1) bachelor's
initial
appointment
at
Geneva
in
degree with specialization in bio^ ^ ^ f t t of Health. Open to all quali- No written test. One vacancy at perience as an attorney engaged
the Department of Agriculture and
or physical sciences; and
^ ^ ^ K u . S. citizens. Requirements: Westfield State Farm.
Require- in proceedings involving title to Markets, Requirements: (1) two logical
(2) either (a) one year's experB B i ^ State license to practice den- ments: State certificate to teach real property, exclusive of landlord
years
of
college
training
in
hortiience in laboratory research in
l l i s t r y or eligibility for one; (2) sewing trade; ninth grade or equi- and t e n a n t or negligence cases, or
two years' experience in general valent education; and five years' (c) equivalent. Candidates must be culture, entomology and plant biophysics, or (b) master's degree
pathology;
and
(2)
either
(a)
in physics or biophysics, or (c)
practice of dentistry, one of which journeyman experience in sewing admitted to the State Bar. Fee
bachelor's degree in one of the
(Continued on page 7)
may have been as interne; and trade. Fee $2. (Friday, February $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
• [(3) either (a) one year, within 6).
6250.
SENIOR
PHYSICAL
past 10 years, of experience in
6290. CORRECTION INSTITU- CHEMIST, $4,964 to $6,088. One
epidemiological
studies
and/or
dental research projects, or (b) TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- vacancy at the Saratoga Springs
one year postgraduate course in TOR (BEAUTY CULTURE), $3,- Authority in the Department of
DELEHANTY Students Have Achieved
public health, or (c) equivalent 411 to $4,212. No written test. One Conservation. Requirements: (1)
bachelor's
degree
with
specializavacancy
at
Westfield
State
Farm.
An Unequalled Record of Success • . .
combination of such training and
experience. Fee $5. (Friday, t'eb- Requirements: State certificate to tion in chemistry; and (2) three
la OHr Nearly 40 Years of TRAINING SPECIALIZATION
years'
experience
in
physical
teach
beauty
culture;
ninth
grade
n i a r y 6).
or equivalent education; and five chemistry laboratory work inCOURSES APPROVED FOR~KOREAN VETERAMS
6277.
JUNIOR
BUILDING years' journe^'man experience in cluding experience in spectograELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,053 beauty culture. Fee $2. (Friday, phic and chemical work involving
VIsltA CIqm SessiM Of Any CoMrM Ac Omt Gum*
to $4,889. One vacancy in the De- February 6.)
independent research In spectrop a r t m e n t of Public Works, Albany.
chemical
analysis
and
radiation;
6209. ASSISTANT ADMINISPreparation
for Promotion' to
Requirements: (1) high school
and (3) either (a) two more years'
graduation or equivalent; and (2) TRATIVE FINANCE OFFICER, experience, or (b) master's degree
I either (a) bachelor's degree in $6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy at in physical chemistry of biochem' electrical engineering and one the Albany office in the Depart- istry, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4.
ALL CITY DEPARTMENTS
year's experience I n the prepara- ment of Education. Requirements: (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
Opening Class o4 Our Cours* oa "GeneroJ PoMr"
tion, inspection, and checking of (1) four years of specialized acTUES.. JAN. 6tli at 6 P.M. at 115 E. 15th ST.
6251. SANITARY CHEMIST,
electrical layouts
on building counting or auditing experience;
PersoRS Inferesfed An liivlfed fe AHend As Omr Goesft
k plans, or (b) master's degree in and (2) two years' experience in $4,053 to $4,889. One vacancy at
' electrical engineering, or (c) eight the supervision of an accounting Albany in the Division of Labora0«r Secretarial Divisions in Manhattan and Jamaica arc a b e
years of engineering experience or auditing staff; and (3) either tories and Research, Department
conducting special classes for the "Performance Tests'*
(1)
and one year of the above exper- (a) bachelor's degree with 24 of Health. Requirements:
ience, or (d) five years of the above credit hours in accounting, or (b) bachelor's degree in chemistry or
N e w Class Now Forming for Promotioa to
experience, or (e) equivalent com- bachelor's degree plus one more sanitary science; and (2) either
bination of such training and ex- year's experience in (1) or (2), or (a) one year of laboratory work
including
perience. Fee $3. (Friday, Feb- (c) three more years' experience, in sanitary science
or (d) equivalent combination of chemical and biological examinaruary 6).
Inquire for Complete Details
(3) (a), (b) or (c). F«e $5. (Fri- tion of water, sewage and indus6276. ASSISTANT BUILDING day,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
9).
trial
waste,
or
(b)
master's
degree
AppllcafloH$
Now Open — C/ose Jon.
^
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,964
6239. BLINDNESS PREVEN- in sanitary chemistry, or (c)
to $6,088. Three vacancies, with
Pee $3. (Friday, J a n two more expected, in the De- TION CONSULTANT, $4,664 to equivalent.
p a r t m e n t of Public Works, Al- $5,601. One vacancy in NYC in uary 9).
SUPREME COURT — 1st, 2nd and 10th Judicial DfsfrlcH
6252. HISTOLOGY TECHNIbany. Requirements: Same as No. the Department of Social Welfare.
GENERAL SESSIONS ft COUNTY COURTS within New York CMy
Requirements:
either
(a)
State
CIAN,
$2,771
to
$3,571.
Three
va6277 above and, in addition, two
Residents of N. Y. City and Nassau and SufFolh Counties eligible
more years of experience in the license to practice as a registered cancies in NYC in the Department
nurse,
plus
four
years'
experience
of
Mental
Hygiene.
Requirements:
Entrance Salary up to $5,065 a Year
preparation, inspection, and check
Ing of electrical layouts on build- in public health or school nurs- either (a) two years' experience
Official Written Eiamination Hos Been Scheduled for Feb. 14Mi
ing plans. Pee $4. (Friday, Feb- ing, or (b) two years of graduate in the preparation of tissue speciPreparatory Classes Feature a Complete Review of All Exam Teplec
study -n school of social work, mens for microscopic examination
ruary 6).
Be 0 « r Guest om MON. or THURS. at 5:45 or 7:4S P.M.
plus two years' experience in and high school graduation, or
6284. JUNIOR
VALUATION medical social case work, or (c). (b) course in histology plus one
ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4,889. One equivalent combination of (a) and year's experience in histologic
Prepare for Open Competitive cmd Promotional Exams for
vacancy in Albany and one in (b). Fee $3. (Friday, January 9). work In a laboratory of general
NYC in the Department of Public
JR. ACCOUNTANT — N. Y. C. Depts«
histology or neuropathology, or
Service. Requirements: (1) two
6240. HEALTH PUBLICATIONS (c) equivalent. Pee $2. (Friday,
TWs OKomination is t e n t a t i v e l y scheduled for Mareb 21«t
years of a college course in engi- EDITOR, $6,088 to $7,421. One
CLASS MEETS TUESDAY AT 4:1 i P.M.
neering, and (2) either (a) two vacancy at Albany in the Depart- J a n u a r y 9).
6256. JUNIOR PHYSICIAN, $4,more years of college with a bache- ment of Health. Requirements:
lor's degree in engineering and (1) bachelor's degree; and (2) 512 to $5,339. One vacancy at
Complete Preparation for Written and Physical Tests for
one year's experience in engineer- three years' experience in pro- Sing Sing Prison at Ossining In
• PATROLMAN
• SANITATIONMAN
ing, or (b) four yfears of engineer fessional writing including edi- the Department of Correction. Re•k tog experience in valuation, de- torial experience with one year in quirements: (1) medical school
Also
Special
Gym
Classes
for FIREMAN CandldaHs
•ign, construction, maintenance, the field of public health or medi- graduation plus State license to
w operation of electric, gas or cal science; and (3) either (a) practice medicine; and (2) either
Now Classes Now Forming
^ a t e r utilities or siij:iilar proper- master's degree in journalism, (a) one year or nine months'
ties, or (c) equivalent combina- English, or public health, plus one accelerated Internship, or (b)
Park Foromoa
Automobile EnqinenuNi
equivalent.
Pee
$3.
(Friday,
J
a
n
tion of such training and exper- more year's experience, or (b) two
Surface
Line
Operator
Maintainor's Helper
uary
9).
ience. Fee $3. (Friday, February more years' experience, or (c)
Correctioa OfRcer
Trackmoo
f).
6249. COURT OFFICES AND
equivalent combination of (a) and
Inquire for Fall Details
6274. ASSISTANT HYDRAU- (b). Open to all qualified U. S COURT ATTENDANT, First and
I J C ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088. citizens. Fee $6. (Friday, J a n - Second Judicial Departments, $3,500 t^ $4,500. Openings in the five
One vacancy expected in NYC, uary 9).
C/asse« Also Meeting Now for
boroughs of NYC, Nassau, SufDepartment of Public Service. Re•
COLLEGE
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
6241.
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
luirements: (1) three years' ex- AIDE, $3,571 to $4,372. One va- folk, Dutchess, Putnam, West• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR — $3,260 a Yeor to Stort
perience in hydraulic engineering cancy at Babylon in the Conser• CLERK - Grade 2 — Salary Range $2,110 to $2,720
• r public water supply operation; vation Department. Requirements: WATER SUPPLY EMPLOYEES
a n d (2) either (a) bachelor's de- (1) high school graduation or PURCHASE 2500 GIFTS
Day tk Evo. Classes hi
f r e e in engineering, or (b) four equivalency diploma; and (2) one
About 2,500 gifts, purchased with
Vocational Troininf
Manhattan and Jomaica
more years of the above experience year of public relations experience donations from employees of the
• r (c) eight years of engineering involving extensive contact with NYC Department of Water Supply,
• TELEVISION
• STENOGRAPHY
•xperience, or (d) equivalent com- the public; and (3) either (a) Gas and Electricity, were distrib• TYPEWRITING
• DRAFTING
bination of such training and ex- four more years' experience, or uted to hospitalized veterans at
• SECRETARIAL DUTIES
perience. Fee $4. (Friday, Feb- (b) bachelor's degree, or (c) Kingsbridge, Fort Hamilton and
• AUTO MECHANICS
Attractive PositloM Plentlfirf
ruary 6).
equivalent combination of (a) and Kings Park Hospitals during the
6285. AQUATIC
BIOLOGIST (b). Pee $3. (Friday, January 9). holiday season.
IfllARlNE), $4,053 to $4,889. One
Contributions totaled
$1,500
6243. IDENTIFICATION OF- with
|»»cancy at BVeeport in the Dewhich William E. Vincent
FICER,
$2,771
to
$3,571.
Vacanp a r t m e n t of Conservation. Open to
chairman of the drive, purchased
**Neaiiy 40 Yean of Service in Advancing the
all qualified U. S. citizens. Re- cies: one each at Matteawan, Sing gifts valued at more than $4,000
Sing,
and
Woodbourne
in
the
DeCmreen •f M o m TUoh 450,009 StudenU**
• l i r e m e n t s : (1) two years of colTlie
annual
event
was
sponsored
mge with courses in the blologl- partment of Correction. Require- by American Legion Post No. 1008
^
sciences; and (2) either (a) ments: (1) one year's experience composed of employees of the NYC
Executive OIRceM
J«m«ie« DIvWom
fingerprint- department.
Mchelor's degree plus two years' In photography aod
iKperience in fish conservation or ing; and (2) either (a) high school
115 E. 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 SutpKm B M
Iwb years of graduate study, or graduation, or (M three years ot
STATE
^
MM six years' experience In fish office or buslne« experience, or
Vitniien 4-IMI
GRamerey Mf90i
Open-Competitive
tonservation,
or (c) equivalent (o) equivalent eomblnatlon of
$2. (Prldsy, AflBIMTANT INUUMTKIAL FOKBMAN
combination of such training and (»> and (b).
(OAKMKNT KHOP)
January 9>.
M m l e n ^ P M l a . iVrKtaj;
oryice BODEat Mwu «e M.t •
te e:M pm. Si*. In & ». m.
1. Ottir*. R o m J., Jamaica
BiiOUO
m U . MEMKMI OLBBIL ( M A W - t. amtm, InwphiM 0., MYO ..,.»it«0»
STATE
Open-Competitive
STENOGRAPHER. Grades 3 and 4
CLERK - Grade 5
COURT ATTENDANT
74s DELEHANTY
Pkge Sis
#
c i v i c '
—Ciioili
Swoiuu
s e
r v i c e
CIVIL SERVICE
•LEADER.
Salary Information Is
No Military Secret
F
Civil Service Doesn't
Know How to Recruit
ne of our readers, in a letter to the editor published
O
in last week's issue, made the excellent suggestion
that civil service commissions faced with recruitment difficulties, as all of them are, should put more kip into their
promotional and exploitation methods.
The commissions find themselves in a predicament
Jwt all of their own making. Disappointincrly small jram)^ers of candidates compete in exams limited to men in
the military age brackets. The itter impossibility of
tiling some jobs in the professional and scientific fields,
n c h as engineering and medicine, faces aome government
Agencies.
The task to be done falls into the sphere of salesputnship, one in which civil aerrice commissions don't
generally ahine. Also, civil service commissioners should
t»ke a more determined stand en the need for adequate
•alaries to attract talent.
When commissions intend to hold a highly specialtood type of exam they frequently call in experts to assist
ih«m, but when it comes to recruitment, which is in the
pMue category, they tend io assume that they alone can
this job extremely well.
The wnal commission methods are for normal relanlliiient, hut they 4oii*t eope with an emergency.
The commiMioBs should experiment with high
l i m r t i w i l ^ i a c i , T|m r t i u l t i
furpriM them.
^
APTITUDE TEST r
1. Distinguish an aptitude test,
an intelligence test and an achievement test.
2. W^hy do not civil service
exams constitute IQ measurements?
'Americana Largest
Weekly
tor Public
Employees
3. W h a t are spatial relations,
and what is skill with them supMember Audit Bureau of Qrculationa
posed to indicate?
Publiahed mrerj TneMlay by
4. How is it jwssible to measure
personality In terms of IntelliLEADER
ENTERPRISES,
INC.
97 Daane S t r « ^ N*w Yerh 7. N. Y.
•Eekmoa 3-6010 gence?
5. A fixed star is one t h a t never
Jerry Finkelstein. Fmbii»htr
moves. Right or wrong? Explain.
Maxwell Lehman, Editor mnd Co-Puhliaher
J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, Gerteral Manager 6. A star always twinkles but a
planet never does. Right or wrong?
IN. fl. Mager, Btuinea Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.S7V4 to members af the Civil Explain.
ANSWERS
Service Enxpioyees Association, $3.00 io non-members.
1. An aptitude test is Intended
to show whether a candidate Is
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1953
suitable for training for a particular job; an intelligence test probes
awareness and information, as a
part of aptitude testing;
an
achievement
test
determines
whether one already Is capable of
filling a particular job.
2. Because IQ tests compare
past average performance at seour topflight New York Times reporters, in a panel on lected ages, while in civil service
no past average performgovernment public relations moderated by the editor tests,
ances or present ages figure.
3. fepatial relations are the study
•f the Civil Service LEADER, made the point that the
comparison of objects in space.
.worst fault of public officials in their relations with the or
Candidates are asked to compare
^ress is attempting to hide news. The result is frequently, objects, as a test of mechanical or
ability.
•hey said, exactly the opposite of what the official in- manual
4. Personality may be measured,
tends. News is not a private commodity in a democratic because most Intelligent persons
also are industrious, conscientious,
Mtion. It belongs to the people whom it concerns. Only emotionally
stable, careful, and
when they have full, swift access to the facts can they full of curiosity. The least Intelligent ones are likely to be boastputke proper decisions.
ful, unfair, nervous, wasteful.
5. Wrong. Fixed stars move fast,
Moreover, the hiding of news is rarely a successful
but do not appear to move relative
ipperation. What happens is that the data dribbles out to one another.
6. Wrong. The twinkle Is not an
ki bits and pieces, gets camouflaged by rumor and hearInfallible Index. A star is a sun, is
say, and ends by confusing the people rather than afford- burning, and twinkles. A planet is
cold, but may give off the reflected
them honest information.
light of the sun. Atmospheric p a r All this is a prelude to the fact that a great
ticles, and other causes, may make
pecret is being made of a salary survey prepared by New a planet appear to twinkle.
iTork State oflRcials. The information, which concerns every
^ b l i c employee, is being held close to the chest, as
though it were some deep military secret. It shows that
mnployees in private industry are doing, on the average,
^ a r l y 6 percent better than State employees in the raised
they've been receiving. This newspaper asked an official
the State Civil Service Commission if there is a single
good reaaon why the employees of New York State canBot have the information. No good reason was given, exmpt that
was agreed" the material should be "conUdential." Many private employers had been canvassed
lor salary facts, and they might not want the data made
public, this official said. On top of that, however, The
UCADER was informed that a digest of the results — al»o
Confidential" — doesn't tell the salary schedules by injtividual employers. Neither report has been made aTail•ble.
And Just how confidential are the data anyway? The
report went out to some 200 participating employers. It
must have been seen by at least 50 other persons. Apparently it's no secret from anybody except the people
Who are going to be affected by it — the State employees.
T u e s d a y , JfatiuAry 6 , I ' ^ S f
l e a d e r
NEWS
v.
NEW RULES and regulations, not immediately, shifting of en»4
lUoyees to better jobs, and other devices of an expiring Administratioa
are in evidence in the Federal government. But the Attorney General's
office is leaving to Herbert Brownell, the designee for that post, the
filling of all vacant jobs, as well as jobs that will become vacant be«
cause they're the patronage type. There's a job freeze on now in the
Attorney General's office, in central and district offices, including
U. S. Attorney staffs.
THE PROPOSED new layofT plans of t h e U. S. Civil Service
Commission are an example of a controversial project voted just b e fore the new Administration is to take office, although with an efTective date nearly a month later. T h a t will give the new Administration
an opportunity to cancel the change. Behind the adoption of the new,
plan i6 the fact t h a t the Democratic majority in the Commission
wants to show its former Republican member, Arthur Flamming, now
a member of General Eisenhower's committee to improve government
operations, t h a t the former Commissioner's disfavor of present e n actment of the plan was an incentive to speeding it up. Mr. F l e m m i n i
said the plan might draw the criticism t h a t it served political p u r poses, though he admitted t h a t actually there was no political motivation.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE was the insistence by the U. S. Bureau
Internal Revenue on closing the deal with Grand Central Palace,
space to house all the presently scattered district offices in NYC. M
said t h a t a half-million-dollar project like t h a t could wait until
new Administration had an opportunity to pass on it.
FRIENDS of the m a n who'll head the new Classification Burean
of the NYC Civil Service Commission not only congratulated him, b u t
some of them offered commisseration. One fellow said, mimicking a
toastmaster, " I give you your friend and my friend, and a m a n who
soon will be nobody's friend — Sidney M. S t e m . "
THE RETIREMENT of F r a n k Cassot as clerk of records. Surrogates Court, New Y^ork County, recalls the days of his appointment*
when the Hall of Records was newly opened. Tiffany Studios provided
most of the decorations and furnishings. The crystal chandeliers^
marble fireplaces, and solid mahogany bench and trim made courtrooms look like millionaires' abodes. Mr. Cassot noted the contrast
with the present decor and, for various reasons, preferred the i n terior as it is now.
Offier States Protect
Firefighters; VIhy Not NY?
eart ailments of various types, incurred while one is
a member of the fire-fighting force of a government
department, are rated as occupational diseases in North
Carolina, while Florida, also by statute, rates tuberculosis
and heart ailments both, if they result in part-disability,
having been suffered in line of duty.
In North Carolina, cities may adopt their own plans
of carrying out the intent of the Legislature.
The Associated Fire Fighters of Massachusetts succeeded in having that State enact a law, which also makes
heart condition presumptive evidence that it was incurred in line of duty. To controvert the presumption, the
employer would have to show proof to the contrary.
Connecticut has the same kind of measure, relating
to total or partial disability being presumed in heart cases.
H
O.K. W h e n Joining
These laws, and supporting medical testimony, are
being used by the Uniformed Fire Officers Association
and the Uniformed Firemen's Association, both of NYC,
to obtain legislation to the same effect statewide in New
York. Thus the presumptioA would apply to fire-fighters in
NYC employ, as well as those working for the State - or
local governments throughout the State.
The fact that firemen have no heart trouble when
they join the department, and that so many get it in the
course of their employ, has led doctors to analyze the
reasons. The excitement of the work, insufficient oxygen
when fighting a smoky fire, excessive strain and exposure,
for instance, are cited by Dr. Hughes W. Day, of Kansas
City, who addressed the Fire Department Inspectors' Conference in Memphis, Tenn.
"We can never reduce the mortality of heart disease
in the fire service if we allowed damaged hearts to do
heavy work," he warned, favoring light work 9r retirement for disability.
The facts point clearly to the necessity of passing the
heart bill which firefighters are introducing in the 1953
New York State Legislature.
MAYOR Vincent R. Impellitteri has made a good
selection in appointing Dr. Charles Muzzicato a NYC
Civil Service Commissioner. Dr. Muzzicato, former State
Senator, was an aggressive and enlightened legislator, and
took an active part in civil service legislation.
WHENEVER eligible lists are established for filling
upper-bracket jobs which are filled by provisionals, roadblocks a<gainst the appointments from the list are not
unusual, a.^., NYC. Departments of Health and Hospitait.
Comment
WANTS POLICE-FIRE
WIDOWS' PENSIOI^ RAISED
Editor, The LEADER:
Some aid has been given t e
those retired public employees
whose pensions are below the subsistence level. But what has been
done for the widows of NYC policemen and firemen killed in line d
duty? Nothing. They get the same
$600 a year now as they got y e a n
ago, when $600 would buy nearly
twice as much as it does now*
You've heard about the forgotten
man. Well, now you're hearing
about the forgotten woman.
POLICEMAN'S WIDOW
SAYS NYC CAN LEARN
MUCH FROM STATE
Editor, The LEADER:
I've often wondered why NYO
doesn't pattern itself more a f t e r
New York State, and have overall
rules and regulations, and also a
schedule of salary grades into
which any salary of a competitive
or non - competitive employee
would be fitted. The State h a s
overall attendance rules, separate
for departments and institutions;!
also a classification division, which
NYC is about to.start; also a little
clearer demarcation between t h e
Civil Service Department, t h a t
does the administrative work, a n d
the Civil Service Commission, t h a t
makes rules and exercises jvu-isdictional powers. The salary appeals
method In the State is something
t h a t it Is hoped NYC will have^
as has been promised by President Paul P. Brennan and Budget
Director Abraham D. Beame.
CONRAD W H I T T U i
Manhattan
COMBINED ACTION ASKED
IN CIVIL SERVICE DRIVES
Editor, The LEADER:
I'm sure t h a t civil service
ployees will accomplish more If
they will combine their efforts.
Some Instances of such unity have
recently been shown, but there
should be more. Civil service e m ployees have many worthy goals
and need all their combined
strength to achieve them. PubUe
officials listen more carefully when
there's numerical strength behind
the arguments. A. L. FOKSHAVf
Brooklyn, N. Xg
WAR VETERANS TO MEET
The New York War VeteraM
in Civil Service will meet Thur»day, J a n u a r y 8. at 8:30 P.M. a l
248 West 14th Street, NYC. P r o posed veteran preference legl»«
lation will be discussed. The o r -
CITIU
SCIITICe
LEADER
bsbsb
Confinulng ifs policy of making
offers another startling valm
new friends, The Civil Service Leader
PROTECTION FOR A
at approximately
half the original cost,
$3.50 plus 15e for mailing and two coupons from the Civil Service LEADER
Milady's ''self-starter" umbrella
that opens automatically —
with a press of the button
This one's not for lending! You'll want to keep this umbrella
for yourself, or give it to good friends. It's smooth . . . in the
w a y it slips open with just a flick of your finger on the button
ot the handle; it's smooth . . . in fashion highlights, contrasting
shades of leather on the handle and carrying strap, extra long
steel rod for outstanding slim lines; it's smooth . . . the w a y
the acetate cover keeps yon dry on the wettest of days.
Never before a t this low, low price (look around, youH
find the price togs reading $8.00 or more) has such a sturdily
constructed, yet fashioaoble appearing umbrella been offered
anywhere.
''The Cover-All" for Men
an oversize mailman's umbrella
that's extra lighl
"Neither rain, nor snow** . . . will dampen yoa or yonr spirits
when you're keeping dry under this "mailman's" out-sized umbrella. It's big enough to cover you and all yovr pockoges and
a couple of friends as welL Light weight . . . although It's oa
oversize 36-inches when open . . . the frame It aU rust-proof
aluminum, and the curved handle of dark wood makes it easy
to carry either open or closed.
And the price is the same os the lady's nmbrella, only
$3.50 plus 15-cents for mailing and handling, with two coupons
from the Civil Service LEADER.
I BOX 700
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7. N. Y.
Now you need never get w e t on o rainy day — with two umbrella coupons from the Civil Service LEADER and $3.65 ($3.50
plus 15-cents for mailing and handling) either of these um-
Pleas* send in«
men's umbrellat;
lady's
umbrellas. I enclose $3.65 ($3.50 plus 15-cents for mailing and
handling) and fwe umbrella coupons from the Civit Service
LEADER for eadi umbrella. (Subscribers may subsiitufe their
wrapper label for twe coupons}. If sent to New York City, add
lOc for sales tax.
brellas. the big, big "mailman's" umbrella for men, or the
self-opening women's umbrello, is yours.
$1 RESERVATION PLAN
O r , If yo« prefer, w« wiN reserve either umbrella ap
*9 two months for yoe. Just send $1.00 with your
•ame ond address and soy "Save an umbrello for
me." Dee't forget te specify which type you wish.
UMBRELLA
COUPON
JANUARY 6.1953
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
4 A i -vJ' - i
r,
i .
Name
Address
I
j jcify . . .
Pmttt
C I T I C
Right
S K I V I C E
L B A D B I
TaMday,
J
S,
19S)
• , 1 9 5 3
C I T I C
S e i T I C E
L E A H I E B
Pflge f^fliM
xams Now Open for U.S. Jobs in NYC and Nationwide
Boston NsvM Shlpyi»rd, Bos- perience. Send Form 6000—AB to
205 to $5,940): Address 41.
$5,060): Address 11. Tex. ($3,410 neyman. No maximum age limit, experience In medical record 11net Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y. (No Examiner!!,
ton 29, Mans.
$5,060): Address 14. Iowa, Address 39.
Address 5.
brary work; or (c) four years' exclosing date).
AGRICULTUBAL ENGINEER: to
21. Board o l Civil Scrvlc® Examiners,
Nebr., N, Dak., S. Dak. ($3,TOOLMAKER, $1.84 to $2 31 experience in medical record 11JUNIOR SCIENTIST (Physicbt,
2-18
(51).
TABULATING Chicnpo Qnartprnianlcr D<'Pot, 1 8 1 0 W.
Kans., M o n t . Nebr.« N. Dak., S. Minn.,
to $5,060): Address 8. Ky., an hour.—Jobs are in States men- work; or (D) any equivalent comI.ast day to apply appears at EQUIPMENT OPERATOR, CARD PrrRhiiip R<\., Chioairo 9. 111.
Metallurgist, Electronic Scientist)
Dak.. Wyo. ($3,410 to $4,205): 410
22. Board of Civil Srrvlce Examiners. and ENGINEER. $3,410 and $4,($3,410 to $5,940): Address tioned below. Requirements: Com- bination of (a), ( b ) , a n d (c) above.
end of earh notiop, unless the PUNCH OPERATOR
(ALPHA- CharlcBton
Address 17. Wash., Oreg.. Idaho, Ind.
Naval
Shipyard,
Naval
Bane,
Ohio ($3,410 to $5,940): Ad- pletion of a 4-year apprenticeship Additional
exam is open until further notice, BETIC), and TABULATING MA- Charteeton, 8. C.
experience
require205.—Jobs are In places mentioned
Calif.. Nev. ($3,410 to $4,205): 34.
dress 15. Pa. ($5,060): Address 16. or 4 years of practical experience ments apply to higher grade.s. File
2-1-26 (1952). ENGINEERING CHINE OPERATOR. $2,750 and
Education
2.3. Board of Civil Sorvloe Examinem, below. Requirements:
Address 30.
Ark., Kans., Mo., Okla. ($3,410 to In the trade. No maximum age forms 57 and 5001-ABC with ExDRAFTSMAN, $2,950. Jobs at N. $2,950. Jobs are in NYC area. Re- Rork Island Arsrnnl, Rook Inland. 111.
a n d / o r experience In the approof Civil Service Examiner*, priate field. Age limits for $3,410
AUTOMOTIVE
ENGINEER: $5,940): Address 9. HI., Mich., limit for jobs In N. J. For jobs in ecutive Secretary, Central Board
Y. Naval Shipyard and other Fed- quirements:
written test
and D. 24.9. Board
Naval
Ordnance
Plant,
Indianseral agencies In NYC, Nassau, three to six months' experience. polls, Ind.
jobs: 18 to 35. For jobs In places
U. S.—Second Regional OflBoa. U. 8. Civil Service Commission, Mich. ($5,060 to $5,940): Address Wis. ($3,410 to $7,040): Addresses places and at salaries shown, send of U, S. Civil Service Examiners,
7, 37. Ala., Fla., Ga., S. C., Tenn. applications as indicated below: Veterans Administration. WashBuffolk, Roclcland and Westchester Send form 5000-AB to Second U.S.
25. Rccordcr, Board of Civil Serrice and at salaries shown, send ap- 641 Washington Street, New York 14, K. T. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30 37.
($3,410 to $8,360): Addresses 5, N. J. ($1.92 to $2.22): Send Forms ington 25, D. C. (No clo.sing date).
countics. Requirements: two year's Civil Service Region, 641 Wash- Examiners, rortpnioiith Naval Shipyard, plications as indicated below:
to 5, Monday through Friday; doMMl Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000.
CIVIL
ENGINEER:
Ark..
Kans.,
Portsmouth,
N.
H.
drafting experience as a carto- ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.
N. Y., N. J. ($3,410 and $4,205): Applications also obtainable at pock ofBces except the New York, N. Y., Mo.. Okla. ($3,410): Address 9. 22. New England States ($3,410 to 60 and 5001 to Address 39. Pa.
2 5 8. INTELLIGENCE
KE 2fl. Board of Civil Service Kxaniinere,
$5,060): Address 1. Nebr., Iowa, ($1.84 to $1.92): Send Forms 57
fraphic, engineering or statistical (No closing date).
Armed Forces Audit A^cncief, B7 Broad Send applications and Supplemen- post office.
Oreg.. Wash., Idaho, Mont. ($3,- S.
SEARCH SPECIALIST, Grade.s 7,
Dak.
($4,205
to
$5,060):
Address
d r a f t s m a n : one year's experience
St.. New York 4 N. Y.
and
5001
to
Address
16.
111.
($2.00
tal
Form
217
to
Address
2.
STATE—Room 2301 at m Broadway, New Toric T, N. Y., Tel. 410 and $4,205): Address I L Md.,
9, 11, and 12, $3,825 to $6,400 a
2-8-4 (50). TABULATING MA27. Board of Civil Scrvlce Examiners,
may bo met by work In allied enOhio, Ind., Ky. ($3,410 and $4,- BArcIay 7-1616; lobby of State OfBce Building, and 39 Columbia Va., W. Va.. N. C. ($3,410 and 27. N. Mex. ($5,060 to $7,040): to $2.31): Send Forms 60 and year. Requirements for GS-7:
Corp* of EnKlncerB, Omaha Irtstrict, 1 7 0 0
Address
45.
fineering fields, or as physical CHINE OPERATOR. $2,950. Jobs Jack<!on
5001
to
Address
23.
205):
Send
applications
and
SupStreet, Albany, N. Y.: Room 302. State OfBce Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y. $4,205): Address 4. N. Dak., S.
St.. Omaha. Ncbr.
Knowledge of a foreign country or
•cience, engineering or cartogra- are in Bayonne, N. J. Require28. Board of Civil Scrvice Examinere, plemental Form 217 to Address 6. Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155 Dak., Nebr., Iowa, Minn. ($3,410 ACCOUNTANT
2-43-2 (52). AIR FORCE PRO- area; and either (a) bachelor's deAND AUDITOR
ments: written test plus from Rossford
Ordnance
Depot,
Toledo,
Ohio.
hic aid, technician or mechanic, three to six months' experience.
LABORATORY
ELECTRONIC West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6. to $5,060): Addresses 8, 17. 27. (Manufacturing and Processing CUREMENT INSPECTOR. $3,795 gree with specialization in one of
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
ivolving use of drawings or maps: Send form 5000-AB to Board of U. 29.
Ky.. Ind. ($3410 to $5,940): Ad- Cost), $4,205 to $5,940.—Jobs in to $5,060. Jobs in NYC, Long Is - the following fields: International
S. Naval Aviation Ordnance Test Sta- MECHANIC,
$2,950 to $3,410; All of foregoing applies to ez&ms for county Jobs.
high school and college training U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. tion, Chincoteapue. Va.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York dress 34. Ala., Fla., Oa.. S. C.. Ohio, Ind.. Ky. Requirements: and and Columbia, Dutchess, relations and International law,
LABORATORY
ELECTRONIC
50.
Board
of
Civil
Scrvice
Examiners,
may be substituted for some or all S. Naval Supply Depot. Bayonne,
(Instrumentation, 7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west of Tenn. ($3,410 to $8,360): Address Three years of accounting exper- Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rock- political science, economics, hisD. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Room 8 0 4 MECHANIC
of the experience. Forms 67 and N. J. (No closing date).
Eafltem Bldp., 6 1 6 8. W. 1 0 t h Ave.. Microwave Radio, Radio), $3,795 Broadway, opposite the LEADER olBce. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t - 6. HI.. Mich., Wis. ($3,410 to $5,- ience plus from 1 to 3 years of land, Ulster and Westchester coun- tory, sociology, or social or cultural
»001-ABC. (No clasing date).
940): Address 7. N. Mex. ($5,060 specialized experience in cost ac- ties. Options in aircraft propeller, anthropology; and one year of
Orrp.
to $5,060.—Jobs are In Va. Re- urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
2-8 (52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to Portland,
51. Board of CivU Service Examiners, quirements: From 2 to 6 years of
counting. Send applications as aircraft Instrument (including op- graduate study in such field; or
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board to $5,940): Address 45.
2-39-2 (1952). GAGE CHECK- $7,040. Openings In aeronautical; Hew
York Navai Shipyanl, Brooklyn, N. Y.
tics), radio and electronic equip- (b) five years' experience in one
indicated below:
which Involved the of Education, 110 Living.ston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
ER, $1.52 an hour. Jobs at New aeronautical research, develop82. Board of Civil Service Examiners, experience
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER:
New England, H. T., H, J., Pa., m c - t , Plrcraft engine, tool and of the above fields, or research in
York
Ordnance
District.
180 ment and design; architectural; D. 8. Navy Countermeaeuree Station, application of the theory, princi- 3:30; closed Satiu-days. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
Md.,
Va..
W.
Va..
N.
C.
($3,410
and
D. C., Va., W. Va., K. C. gage, fuel, hibricant and chemi- the field of Intelligence; or (c) any
ples, and techniques of electronic
Varick Street, New York 14, N. Y. automotive; chemical; civil; con- Panama City, r i a .
$4,205): Address 4. Ala.. Fla., Ga.. Del., Md.,
NYC Travel Directions
83. Board of Civil Service Examiners, apparatus.
cals; packaging, and material and equivalent combination of (a) and
to $8,360): Address 2«.
Send application to
Requirements: one year's exper- struction; electrical; electronics; Depts.
S. C.. Tenn. ($3,410 to $8,360): ($4,205
of the Army, Air Force, and Navy,
n
a
p
i
d
transit
lines
for
reaching
the
U.
S.,
State
and
NYC
Civil
to (b). Additional educational a n d /
Mo., Kans., Ark. ($4,205 processes. Requirements:
Address 29.
ience a n d / o r training in the use general;
hydraulic;
Industrial; » 2 0 Pont Office Bldir., Ogden, Utah.
Address 6. Ark., Kans.. Mo.. Okla. to Okla.,
Service
Commission
offices
In
NYC
follow:
five years' general and specialized or experience requirements for
$8,360): Address 9.
84. Board of Civil Service Examiners,
basic precision measuring In- Internal eombustion power plant
($4,205):
Address
9.
HI.,
Mich.,
State
Civil
Service
CommIs.<doix,
NYC
Civil
Service
Commission—
MACHINIST,
$1.62
to
$2.11
an
experience.
Jobs
elsewhere
also.
of the Army, Navy, and Air Force,
higher grades. Pile forms 57 and
Ohio, Ind., Ky. ($4,205 to $5.struments. Form M and MOl research, development and de- Depts.
4 4 5 Federal Bldi;.. Louisville, Ky.
hour; $14.56 to $16.88 a day.— IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington Wis. ($3,410 to $5,940): Address 7. 940): Address 6.
(No closing date).
5001-ABC with U. S. Civil Service
ABC. (January J l ) .
sign; maintenance; marine; m a 86. Board of Civil Service Examiners, Jobs are in places mentioned be- Avenue line to Brooklyn ^ d g e ;
BMT F o u r t h Avenue k)cal or
t42. GEOLOGIST, $3,410 and Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER: Md.,
ORTHOPEDIC
TECHNICIAN
8. Haval S u r e l y Depot. Bayonne, N. J. low. Requirements: Completion of Brighton local to City Hall.
SUPPLY CATALOGER, $3,410 terials; mechanical; naval archi- U. 8«.
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Va., W. Va., N. C. ($3,410 and (Metals and Plastics). $2,950 to $4,205. For duty in the Geological (No closing date).
U $5,060. Jobs In Broo'clyn. Re- tecture; ordnance; ordnance de- P n r e t Sound Naval Shipyanl, Bremerton, a 4-year apprenticeship or 4 years
U. S. C^vll Scrvice Commlarion—^IRT Seventh Avenue local to $4,205): Address 4. Oreg.. Wash.. $4,205.—Jobs
are in Washington, Survey, Department of the I n fuirements: Three to five years' sign; safety; structural; welding. Wash.
of practical experience In the m a - Christopher Street station.
358.
MILITARY
INTELLIIdaho, Mont. ($3,410 and $5,060): D. C. Re<iulrements: Experience In terior, and other agencies. Jobs are GENCE
87. Board • ( CiTll Service Examiner*. chinist trade. For jobs in places
•xperience which must show tech- Jobs In N. Y. and New Jersey.
RESEARCH SPECIAI.country-wide; a few in territories
Address
11.
CaUf.
($3,410
tc
$5,Data
en
Applications
by
Mail
operating
power
tools.
I
n
addiDetroit Arsenal
S851 Van Dyke Bd.,
Requirements:
four-year
engiBlcal knowledge of material or
and at salaries shown, send appliGrades 7, 9, 11, and 12,
Center Line, Mich
Both the U. S. and the StalAissue application blanks and receive 060): Address 12. Fla. ($3,410 to tion, for Jobs paying $3,175 and and possessions. Requirements: IST,
Items of property, including the neering curriculum or four years'
88. Board of Civil Service Examiners, cations as indicated below: Rock
$3,410 positions, bachelor's degree, $3,825 to $6,400 a year. Require$8,360):
Address
32.
Ohio
($3,410
above,
experience
hi
making
and
fllled-out
forms
by
mail.
In
a
i
w
i
n
g
by
mail
for
U.
S.
jobs
do
not
experience,
plus
lYz
to
3Vi
years'
San Francisco Naval Shipyard, San Fran- Island, 111. ($1.81 to $2.10): Send
•bllity to read and Interpret bluefor GS-7: Knowledge of a
$5,940): Address 15. Ark.. Kans.. fitting orth<^>edlc appliances is including 30 credit hours In geo- ments
14. Calif.
Form 60 and Form 205 to Address enclose return postage. If app/flng for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent to
ints, schematic diagrams, m a n u - specialized experience. Send forms elsco
logy and allied subjects, or equi- foreign country or area, and either
80. Board of Ctvil Serrire Examiners,
Mo.,
Okla.
($3,410
to
$5,940):
Adrequired.
Send
ai>pIicatlons
to
stamped,
self-addressed
9-lnch
or
larger
envelope.
The
State
accepts
67
and
5001-ABC
to
Second
U.
S.
23. Ogden, Utah ($1.62 to $1.88):
cturers' catalogs or specificavalent training; $4,205. foregoing (a) bachelor's degree with spePicatinny Arsenal, Dover. N. J.
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires dress 9. Ala., Fla., OtL, S. C., Tenn. Address 18.
ttons. Elxperlence must have been Civil Service Region, 641 Wash•O. Board o l Civil Service Examiners, Send Forms 57 and 5001-ABC to
education, plus one year's exper- dallzation In one or more of the
($3,410
to
$8,360):
Addresses
6.
that
the
mail
be
in
its
office
by
5
p.m.
of
the
closing
date.
Because
ington
Street,
New
York
14,
N.
Y.
PACKAGING TECHNOLOGIST ience or one year of graduate following fields: Military science,
Watervliet Arsenal, WatervUet, N. T.
Address 33. Ky., Ind. ($1.82 and
IB electronic equipment; electrical
(No
closing
date).
41. Recorder, Board of Civil Service $1.91): Send Forms 57 and 5001- of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do their mail- 22. N. Mex. ($5,060 to $8,360): $4,205 to $ 8 , 3 6 0 . ^ o b s in Chicago.
•qulpment: building and contamincrs, D. 8. Naval Air
Station,
Address 45. Pa. ($5,060): Address HI.; PACKAGING SPECIALIST. study. Form 5000-AB. (January mathematics, physics, engineering,
ABC to Addre.sses 34, 24. r . C. ing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
TOOL DESIGNER, $4,20S to Qaonset Point, R. I.
•tructlon materials; metals and
chemistry, biology, bacteriology,
16. Ind., Ky. ($3,410 to $5,940): $5,500 to $7,040; PACKAGING 6, 1953).
NTC
does
not
issue
blanks
by
mall
or
receive
them
by
mail
except
42. Board of Civil Service Examiners, ($14.56 to $15.84): Send Form 60
alloys, plumbing material and $5,060. Jobs at WatervUet, M. Y.
geology, geography, statistics, in343.
HIGHWAY
ENGINEER
Address
34.
N.
Y.,
N.
J.
($5,060
to
for
nationwide
tests,
and
then
only
when
the
exam
notice
so
states.
ENGINEER. $5,060 and $5,940.— TRAINEE, $3,175 and $3,410. For ternational relations and interna•qulpment;
marine hardware; Requirements: three years' me- Waval Ordnance Plant, Pocatello, Idaho. to Address 19. N. Y., N. J. ($14.96
$7,040):
Address
i
.
HI.,
Mich.,
Wis.
4 3 . Board of Cl-vil Service Examiners, to $16.88; $1.84 an h o u r ) : Send
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Jobs tai Toledo, O h i a 'Require- duty In the - Bureau of Public tional law, political science, ecoAeck and hull fittings; chemicals; chanical drafting experience. In- Fort SiM, Okla.
($3,410 to $5,940): Address T. Tex. ments: Appropriate
education
paints and •arnlshes; tools and cluded or supplemented l»y six
44. Board of CivU Service Examiners, Forms 60 and 5001—ABC to Ad- Civil Service Commissions charge lees at rates fixed by law.
Department of Commerce. nomics, history, sociology, social
($5,060):
Address
14.
^
a n d / o r experience. No maximum Roads,
machinery; general hardwtu-e and months' experience In the d r a f t - McClellan Air Force Eaee, McClellan, Calif. dresses 31, 35, 40. Idaho ($1.87 to
Jobs
are
country-wide; a few In or cultural anthropology, or foreign
46. Board of Civil Service Examiners, $2.11): Address 42.
BKtalllc fastenings; antl-frictlon ing or manufacture of tools. Jigs, Wbite
ELECTRONICS
ENGINEER: a«e Umlt. Send applications as foreign countries. Maximum age languages; and one year of graduSands Proving: Ground, Las Cruces,
and plain bearings. Send fllled-ln fixtures or gages. College courses H. H e x .
410 to $5,940.—Jobs are In New
Va., W. Va., N. C. ($3,410 indicated below: HL ($4,305 to limit, 35. Requirements: $3,175 ate study In one or more of the
A I R C R A F T ELECTRICIAN, tral office telephone equipmient. England and Ohio. Requirements: Md.,
forms to Recorder, Board of U. 8. jtmy be substituted for experience
and $4,205): Address 4. Oreg.. $8,360): Address 31. Ohio ($5,060 post, completion of at least % above fields; or (b) five years' exAddress 18.
The
fist
of
Jobs
follows;
$1.78
to
$2.06
an
hour;
AIRCRAFT
cavil Service Examiners. U. 8. up to three yesu"s. Send forms S7
college
education Wash., Idaho. Mont. ($3,410 and to $7,040): Address 28.
credits required for bachelor's de- perience In one or more of the
DENTAL HYGIENIST, $2,950 Appropriate
MECHANIC, $1.78
Maval Supply Activities, New York, and 6001-ABC to Board of U. 8.
ORDNANCE ENGINICER: N. ORDNANCE
PATTERNMAKER,
$2.07 a n p e e in dvil engineering; $3,410, above fields, or In military inteland $3,175.—Jobs are at Port a n d / o r technical experience. In $4,205): Address 11. Ohio ($3,410
to
$2.06
an
hour.
—
Jobs
are
at
t r d Avenue and Stth Street, Civil Service Examiners, Water- Mex. ($5,060 to $7,040): Address
addition, for jobs paying $3,825
$5,940): Address 15. Calif. ($3.- hour.—Jobs are- in Pa. Requlre- bachelor's degree in civil engineer- Ugency research; or (c) any
Utah. Requirements: 3 Sill, Okla. Requirements: Appro- and above, from 6 months to 2Vi to
Brooklyn 12. M. Y. (No eloelng vMet Arsenal, WatervUet, K. Y.
45. Va. ($5,060 to $8,360): Ad- Ogden,
410 and $4,205): Address 12. Oa.. mfents: C:k)mpIetlon of a 4-year ing or four years' experience. equivalent combination of (a) and
priate education or experience,
years
of
appropriate
experience.
«ate).
GAGE CHECKER, $1.66 an dress 29.
and registration as a dental hy- years of professional experience. Ala., Fla., S. C., Tenn. ($3,410 to apprentlceshlp or 4 years of prac- Form MOO-AB. (Felwniary 10, (b). Additional educational and
Address 33.
Age limits for $3,410 jobs: 18 to $8,360): Addresses 5, 22. HI., Mich.. tical experience in the trade. Send 1953).
ENGINEERING AID, $2,500 to
experience requirements for higher
BLACKSMITH, $14.40 to $16.34 hour. Jobs at Watervliet, N. Y.
AIRCRAFT
SERVICE
ME- gienist. Address 43.
36. For jobs In places and at sala($3,410 to $5,060): Address T. applications to Address 16.
a day. Jobs In N. Y. Naval Shlp- Requirements: two years' exper- $4,205.—Jobs are In States men- CHANIC, $1.78 to $2.06 an hour.
ECONOMIST, $5,060 and $6r ries shown, send applications as Wis.
344. ACCOUNTANT KX>MPRE- grades. File forms 57 and 5001New
England
States
($4,205):
ience
in
Inspection
erf
gages
or
tioned
below.
Requirements:
ApM r d , Brooklyn.
Requirements:
POSITION CLASSIFIER, $i.- HENSIVE AUDITS), $4,205 to ABC with U. S. Civil Service Com—Jobs are in Utah. Requirements: 940.—Jobs are in Ohio, Ind., and
below: New England Address 1. ($5,060): Address 20.
tour years' apprenticeship or four two years of college plus one year propriate engineering aid exper- 3 years of mechanical experience Ky. Requirements: From 6 to T Indicated
205 to $5,060.—Jobs are in HL. $10,800 a year. Jobs are in the mission, Washington 25, D. C. (No
States
($3,410):
Address
1.
Ohio
N.
Mex.
($5,060
and
$5,940):
Adexperience.
Bend
forms
§7
and
ience,
Including
some
experience
ve&rs' experience. Send fllled-ln
General Accounting Office, coun- closing date).
in a repair establishment. Includ- years of experience in research t t ($3,410 to $5,940): Address 15.
dress 45. Ark., Kans., Mo.. Okla. Mich., Wis. Requirements: Appro- try-wide.
forms to Board of U. 8. Civil Ser- 6001-ABC to Board of U. 8. Civil in the field of engineering applied ing 6 months in the overhaul and analysis. Address 6.
Requirements: three
priate experience or combination
$4,205
to
$5,940):
Address
9.
Pa.
filled-in applioalions for
Service
Examiners,
Watervliet
for.
Pertinent
high
school
or
col-wUx Examiners, N. Y. Naval ShipENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800.
of education and axperlence. Ad- years and nine months to six theBend
repair of aircraft. Address 33.
ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
$5,060):
Address
16.
N.
Y..
N.
J.
following to U. S. Civil Service
Arsenal,
Watervliet.
M.
Y.
<No
lege
study
may
be
substituted
for
|<ard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
—Jobs are in the States mentionyears'
experience
in
public
acdress
7.
Commission,
641
Washington
closing date).
all or part of the required experAIRCRAFT
SHEETMETAL REPAIRER, $1.90 to $2.19 an hour ed below. Requirements: Appro- ($5,060 to $7,040): Address J. Va.
RADIO MECHANIC, $14.40 to counting or related fields of Street, New York 14, N. Y.
ABLE-BODIED 8EAMAN, $3,ience, depending on the grade of WORKER (Junior, $1.65 to $1.91 (Junior, $1.69 to $1.95 an hour).— priate college education a n d / o r ($5,060 to $7,040): Address 39.
finance
and
management.
Forms
$16.16 a day.—Jobs are In B. C.
IM to $3,675. Jobs are aboard
position. For Jobs In specialized an hour; Journeyman, $1.81 to Jobs are in Calif. Requirements: technical experience. In addition,
349. COL'NSELIXG PSYCHOLO57 and 5001-ABC. (Mo closing
INDUSTRIAL E N G I N E E R :
Baval transports operating out of
engineering fields. In localities and $2.09 an hour).—Jobs are in Og- Experience or training in two or for Jobs paying $4,205 and above, Tex. ($3,410 to $5,060): Address Requirements: Four years of ap- date).
GIST (vocational), $5,94'^ to $8,propriate
experience
and/or
trainMYC. Requirements: Coast Guard
more
types
of
electronic
equipat
salaries
shown,
send
applicaden, Utah. Requirements:
18
at Veterans Ad n.. nisi r a professional engineering exper- 14. Calif. ($3,410): Address 12.
The foUowing Is a list af iobc
333. MEDICAL RECORD LI- 360. Jobs
ing. Address 22.
endorsement as able-bodied seations as Indicated below:
months to 3 years of appropriate ment, including transmitters and ience. Age limits for $3,410 jobs:
hospitals and centers having
BRARIAN, Grades GS-5 to GS-12, tion
Bian: age, 18 to 55. Send form 60 open throughout the U. S. In the
receivers. No maximum age MmiU 18 to 35. For specialized engineerBHIPFITTER.
$14.64
to
$15.93
MARINE
ENGINEER:
Md..
Va..
Ohio,
Ind.,
Ky
(Options:
Aeroexperience
including,
for
the
jour$3,410 to $7,040. Requirements for hospital facilities throughout the
lo Employment Branch, Indus- field service af the Federal Gov- nautical, Civil, Electrical, General, neyman level, 6 months of exper- Address 44.
ing jobs. In locations and a t sala- W. Va., N. C. ($3,410 and $4,205): a day.—Jobs are in N. Y. and M. QS-5: either (a) college graduate U. S., and in the Department of
trial RelaUons Division, Military ernment. Applications will be re- Materials, Mechanical $2,500 to ience in aircraft sheetmetal work.
J.
Requirements:
Completion
of
Address
4.
N.
H.,
Mass.
($3,410
Medicine and Surgery in the CenELECTRONIC
MECHANIC^ ries shown, send applications as
• e a Transportation Service At- ceived indefinitely. Age limits are $4,205): Address 6.
and $4,205): Address 1, ($5,060): a 4-year apprenticeship, or 4 years with 34 semester hours of organ- tral VA Office, Washington, D. C.
Address 33.
Indicated
below:
$14.80
to
$17.28
a
day.—Jobs
are
18
to
62,
but
with
few
exceptions
ised
theoretical
courses
in
the
lantic, First Avenue and M t h
Address 25. Wash., Idaho. Oreg., of practical experience in the
Ohio (Options: Aeronautical,
(1) doctoral degree,
CENTRAL
OFFICE
TELE- in Calif, and S. C. Requirements:
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER: Mont. ($3,410 and $5,060): Ad- trade. ^Address 35.
medical record library science cur- Requirements:
Street, Brooklyn M, M. Y. (No don't apply t« persons entitled to Civil, Electrical, General Mechaniwith m a j o r emphasis in psycholCompletion
of
4-year
apprenticeveteran
preference.
The
list
of
Jobs
PHONE
INSTALLER,
$1.64
to
Md..
Va.,
W.
Va.,
N.
C.
($3,410
riculum
combined
with
practice
•losing date).
FIRE CONTROL MECHANIC. training; or (b) one year of study ogy; and (2) two to four years' exIdentifies by eode number the cal, $2,750 to $4,205): Address 15. $1.82 an hour.—Jobs require travel ship or 4 years of practical ex- and $4,205): Address 4. Ohio ($3,- dress 11. N. Y., N. J. ($5,060 to
Greg., Wash., Idaho, Mont. (Op- between Army Posts and installa- perience. Send applications as In 410 to $5,940): Address 15. Ala., $7,040): Address 2.
$16.00 to $17.28 a day—Jobs are In medical record library science, perience In a combination of the
plaee to send the filled-in application, but the application blanks Uon: CMvU, $2,750 to $4,205): Ad- tions throughout the U. S. and dicated below: S. C. ($14.80 V) Fla., Ga.. S. C., Tenn. ($3,410 to
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER: In San Francisco. Calif. Require- and either (1) three years of col- following: (a) vocational coun.seldress 11.
in a clinical center or under
$16.64):
Address
22.
Calif.
($16.00
oversea.s.
Requirements:
IV2
to
3
may
be
obtahied
at
the
U.
8.
ClvU
$8,360):
Address
5.
Pa.
($5,060):
Md.,
Va.,
W.
Va..
M.
C. ($3,410 ments: Four years of iM-actlcal lege education, oi- (2) three years' ing
1-44 (M). BUORTUAND UCthe director of a physician, <b)
experience in the trade. Send apto
$17.28):
Address
38.
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN,
years
of
telephone
communication
Scrvice
Commission,
641
Wash
Address
16.
Rhode
Island
(Opand
$4,205):
AddreM
4.
Orec..
POKTKK, $3,795 and $4,206. JoU
knowledge of Interviewing and
1,200 to $5,060.—Jobs are in work Including 6 months on centions: Power Plants, General, $4,- Wash.. Idaho. Mont. ($S.41t and plications to Address 38.
ELECTRONIC SCIENTIST,
ki various Federal agencies in iagion Street. New York 14. N. Y
familiarity with the requh-ements
tates
mentioned
below.
RequireThe
code
muoben
mad
ad
STATISTICIAN
(Mathematical.
inrc, Rockland and Westchester
of a variety of occupations, gained
ments:
Pertinent
experience
and
dresses
follow:
Analytical.
Survey).
$4,205
to
$8,•ountles, N. Y.. and Bergen, Essex,
In a guidance service, and (c)
or
education.
Sample
of
work,
360.
—
Jobs
a
n
in
the
SUtes
OAm
•udsoQ. Passaic and Union coun- 1. r i r s t ClTil SerrlM a — t o n .
teaching exjserience in vocational
8
x
10V4
Inches.
For
Jobs
In
places
mentioned
below.
Requirements:
Mid
CourthoiUM
Bide..
Boaioa
».
M
m
s
.
tlea, N. J. Re<iuirements: written
counseling and guidance, including
S. Second Clrtl Serrios BerioK, Fwtoral and at salaries shown, send apExperience In statistical research
test eoosistlng of dictation for five
responsibilities at the graduate
(Sr.. Christopbsr St.. K e v Tork 14. > . T. plications
as
indicated
below:
and/or
aducaticm.
For
jobs
at
minutes at 160 words a minute
8. n i i n l a y a Serrleo Revi«ia. OcMiom.
level. Forms 57 and 5001-ABC. (No
Calif.
(Option:
Aeronautical,
$3,places
and
at
salaries
shown,
send
SMMod
m
U
Ckoatimi
tor the $3,706 )ob, and 175 words
MS AN open-competlUve asphalt closing date).
410):
Address
12.
Ohio,
Ind.,
Ky.
applications
as
hidlcated
below:
«.
Pa.
a minute for the $4,306 job. GNo
4. Fourth OMI S w r l w l a ^ i — . nkird $2,500 to $4,205): Address 6. N. Y.
Ohio. Ind.. Ky. ($4,205 to $8,360): worker exam is to be held by NYC,
•kwlnc date.)
350. ACCOUNTANT (comprc• t . WKl JeflorMMi Sr. SW., V s n p * B Bkl«.. ($2,950 to $4,205): Address 40. N.
Address 6. Ark., Kans., Mo., Okla. and as I am an eligible on the htensive audits), $3,410. Jobs in
M , B C.
promotion Ust in t h a t title, will
UTCHKN
Hl!XJ*KK.
$2.4M. WMhlnrtoa
($4,205
and
$5,060):
Address
9.
F l f U O r l l Serrlee B i j t s a , • Wmmrih J. ($2,750 to $5,060): Address 39.
Requirements were announced many holding other t h a n d e r t , Mi>arate, too. Titles in grades 2 or 3 and closes on February I f ,
the open-competitive test hurt my the General Accounting Office,
Jobs are restricted by law to per- M. irW.. A t U a U 8, « • .
Wash., Oreg., Idaho, Mont. ($3,TECHNICAL
WRITER AND chances of promotion In any way? Washington, D. C., and cities
•oos entitled to veterans prefer5. Mxth ClTa BerviAo a s « l o a .
F W <10 to $4,205): Address 11. Ohio by the NYC Civil Service Commis- grade 5, titles may enter the exam I of the clerical service are eligi- the written test will )m h«kl
EDITOR. $4,205 to $5,940.—Posi- Will similar experience in the throughout the U. S. Men only.
•nc* as k>ng as they are available.
($3,795 to $4,205): Address 16. sion last week for the stenog- for purposes of change of title, to ble, excepting stenographer, grade Saturday. April 25.
tions are at Fort Monmouth. M. J. same tsrpe of work in the armed Requirements: three year.s' exget on a promotion list t h a t moves S, and the six-months, two-years,
Other may apply but will be coo- S, T.Okio.
Transportation Promotions
Seveoth Ctrll Berriee Bb«*—. B«w DL ($2,200 to $3,450): Address 23. rapher, grades 3 and 4, and the
Requirements: Four years of <
faster t h a n would one in tiMtf Bnd possible minimum of one year
forces count In favor of those t a k - perience of the public accounting
aklered only In the absence ot
Va. (Options: Civil, Mechanical, , ,
^ ^
offle* bmk.. Okioit«« t, m.
Also,
the
Commission
announced
type, or In related fields of finance
perience
in
preparing
or
writing
apply
here,
as
In
the
clerk
test.
ing
present
title.
'
preference eUglbles. Jobs are at
S. BtchUi OlTll B«t-rie» Matimm, FmK Electrical, $2,750 to $4,205): AdPromotion exams.
that during this year it will hold technical reports in physics, elec- K L.the open-competitive test?
and management requiring acThe
application
fee
is
$2,
and
Veterans Administration Hospital, Om<» and O — t o i h s ^ w e BKlt., m . f m i l dress 29.
Applications will be received In
Candidates must have been la
23 promotion tests in the Board of tronls. communications or assocounting knowledge. Study in acthe
basic
salary
range
is
given
as
Horthport, N. Y. Re<iulrements: 1, ».Kton.
Answer — Tlve open-competitive counting. the teaching of accountFARM MANAGEMENT SUPER- the stenographer tests from Tues- an eligible title for at least sit
MinUi OHil
Transportation. No dates for re- ciated fields, or a Master's degree
Ability to read and wrlU English, rwleral Bide., Si. Loate 1, Mo.
VISOR, $3,410.-Jobs are in Iowa, day, February 3 to Thursday, Feb- months prior to J a n u a r y 27, 1 ^ . $2,831 to and including $3,420.
ceiving applications or for holding in an appropriate field. Additional test will in no way redpce your ancy or possession of a CPA cer1«. T«ntli OlvU Sorrlce Bsyt—. 4 4 «
•end fllled-ln forms to Board ol
Record
and
seniority
count
50;
Minn., Nebr., N. Dak., S. Dak. Re- ruary 19, and the written tests Before any eligible may be prothe written or other tests have experience required for jobs pay- promotion prospects. In fact, the tificate may be substituted for
v . 8. Civil Service Kxamlners, OmmI St., Mew Ortoans Ifl. La.
holding of an open-competitive some or all of the experience remoted from the list, however. b« written, 25; performance, 25. The been set yet, but as Boon a« de- ing
11. Kleventh n v i l S«rvlc«< a««iatt. a o o m quirements: Major In f a r m m a n - will be held on Saturday, April 11.
$5,060 and $5,940. Appropriate test
•eierans Administration Hospital, BOS.
performance
test
will
be
at
100
is an Indication t h a t the NYC quirement. Form 5000-AB. (TuesIn the clerk promotion, the ap- must have been in an eligible title
FedM-al Offlco Bldr.. F i n n Ar». and agement or related
agricultural
cided
will
be
published
M
The
education
may
be
substituted
for
lk>rthport, L. I
CJlvll Service Commi.ssion does not day, J a n u a r y 13).
Madison St., Soattlo 4, Wash.
science, or other appropriate edu- plication dates are Tuesday, March for at least two years. Tliis mini- words a minute dictation for five LEADER.
as
much
as
3
years
of
experience.
IS. T w e l f t h a v l l Service Bofloii. 1S8
minutes, with transcription In a
expect to be able to fill all the
STKNOGRAPIIEK, $2,750 to •M>rale«ra Bldr.. SSO Sansome Bi.. »ma cation a n d / o r experience. Ag® 10 to Wednesday, March 25. while mum period becomes one year tf apecffled time,
A long series of other promotion Address 35.
9-14-1 (52). WOMEN COKKECprospective vacancies by promohmfits: 18 to 35. Send applications the written test Is set for S a t u r - an open-competitive list in tb*
S,175 and TYPIST, $2,500 to $2,- rrmncimeo 11. C«Uf.
tests
wlU
be
held
in
1953,
also,
TOOL DESIGNER, $4,620. — Uon and therefore turns to the TIONAL OFriCEK, $3,410. Jobs
same title exists, the exam notice
IS. Thirteenth Ctrtt Berrim Becion, to Address 17.
day, J u n e 27.
BtenograiAer. Grade 4
most
of
them
small
ones.
Positions are In Ky. and Ind. Re- general public In an attempt to In the Federal Reformatory for
50. Jobs kxated hi NYC and Bkte, 41, Denver IVMlena Cwter, Banvsr.
Promotion exams are open only «ays, but there are no open-cottT b t same general rules apply to
STAFF NURSE. $3,410.—Jobs
Current Promotion Tests
quirements: Fotu- years of ex- make up the difference. The law Women. Alderson. W. Va. Requirevicinity. Requirements: Eligibility Oolo14. FourUxuiUi O v f l Bervlc* a « « l w i , are in N. Y., N. J., Mo., Kans., to qualified present NYC em- petltive clerk, giade 5. exams t r the grade 4 Btenographer test as
The promotion tests for which perience in tool and die making, requires t h a t jobs be filled by pro- ments: 21 to 45 years of age; phylists.
iB written exam. Bend fllled-ln 1114 Commrroe St., DaIIm S, Tmi.
ployees.
to
the
i
^
d
e
3
test,
with
grades
3
Okla., and Ark. Requirements:
15. Board
O v U Service Kxammeni, Nurses training course. Must be
ionns to director. Second U. S
Record and seniority count iO. •nd 4 titles in the clerical service, applications will be received from tool designing, or as a precision motion, so far as practicable, and sical and character standards;
Clerk, Grade S, Reqairements
mt the Air Force, UB Bld«., «Ui
Qvll Service Region, 641 Wash- Dept.
and
the written test the other W. •accepting stenographer, grade 4, Wednesday, January 7 to Thurs- machinist. (This experience msxy promotion lists are always favored written test. Form 5000-AB, (No
registered
as
a
graduate
profesSU., Dajrtou, Ohio.
The clerk promotion test will be The entire written test wU • • being eligible. Record and seniority day, January 32 are: supervisor include apprenticeship). In addi- also as a matter of policy. The closing date).
ington Street. New York 14. N. Y. and18.Main
Board of (^vil 8<>rvlc« aaaniiners, sional nurse, Send applications to
(medical social work), Hospitals, a tion, applicants must have had at Commission may accept related
held for aU C?ity departments, ex- given in one session.
•r Board of U. 8. Civil Service I>hlla<k!lphia Maval Shipyard, Bavai Baae, Addresses 2 and 9.
346. RESIDENT IN HOSPITAL
wunt iO; written, 30; perform- reopening;
attendant, grade 3 least 2 years of experience in de- pertinent experience In the armed ADMINISTRATION, $2 200. For
cepting the Board of Higher EduKxamlners, U. 8. Naval Supply ItUladeliihia I t , Pa.
The application fee Is $3
•ncc,
30.
The
same
dictation
speed
signing
tools
and
dies.
No
maxiIT.
Board
«(
Civil
Bervic*
Kxanuners,
forces.
Such
experience,
however,
City
Ck>urt;
messenger,
grade
3,
cation,
and
separate
departmental
INVESTIGATOR,
$4,205
to
$5,Depot, Bayonne, N. J.
duty In The Veterans Admini.straon a basic salary range of lijOU
• transcription requirement ap- City Court; deputy chief, Fire De- mum age limit. Address 34.
Mt ArrlotiUare, 8 0 7 Endre
and 060.--Jobs are in Ala., Fla., Ga., eligible lists will be established.
must be definitely of the same tlon. Requirements: Master's del - ] ? - t (52). MACHINIST. $1.14 Dept.
and over.
Ouenael Bid*., Unc-oln, Mebr.
P
^
as
ki
the
other
stenographer
kind
required
of
eliglbles
who.se
partment;
assistant
superintenThere
will
be
no
cltywide
promoS.
C.,
and
Tenn.
Requirements:
an hour. Jobs at Watervliet, N. Y
gree In hospital administration;
TOOL DIE AND GAGE MAK18. Board • t Civil Service Bxauiiners,
Btenographer. Grade S
dent of construction (buildings), ER, $2.05 to $2.53 an hour:—Jobs experience was In private Industry. 18 to 35 years of age. Send filledRequirements: four years' appren Militiwr Dlatrtot of Waehiuftou, lioom Written test plus 3 years of legal Uon list.
I
B
H89
Tlie
Poataroa,
Waahlnftoo,
O.
0
.
niBtsIrt
SwperlnleBdent
K
i
e
veteran's
statement
of
his
grade
4,
Housing
Authority
and
or
investigative
experience
or
4
In
the
stenographer,
gnuto
i
The exam is open to any who
ttceship or four years' experience
in forms 57 and 5001-ABC to Cenare tax N. J. Requirements: Commt ClvU Barvtea Bzamlnera, years of college study, or member«xam for promoUon to Om- Board of Education; and terralnal pletion of a 4-year apprenticeship armed forces experience will be tral Board of U. S. Civil Service
hold grade 4 or grade 5 titles in test, the Board of Higher
hi the machinist trade. Send forms 0 . X i 8.i . Beard
Maval Qmm F w t o n r . W m b i a t U m ,
accepted,
subject
to*
investigation
fosemaa.
iMMli
I,
Ifartae
and
ship
in
a
bar.
For
$5,060
jobs,
an
the City derlcal service, except Uon employees alone are exclufiBKeiefc upwlntandeat, Dapartmeo*
fO and 5001-ABC to Board of U. 8 B. e.
Examiners. Veterans Administraor 4 years of experience in the
Aviation.
»0. B<<<cord«r, B o « t l •< Okrm Berviee additional year of appropriate ex- derk, frade 5. Thus stMiograpliers. u in the other, and the Ustc wiB IN M
Civil Service Erxaminers, Waterr
a
fContinued on page 10)
trade, plus 1 to 3 years as a jour- and proof.
NYC
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government
S
C
NATION-WIDE
N, Y. ond N. J.
g
Requirements
Clerk, Grade 5
And Steno Promotion Exams
f
Question,
Please
^
Fage Ten
CITIC
SKMYICE
LEADEK
T u M d a f , Jtmnmrj
14
Exams Now O p e n for Public Jobs
NEW YORK STATE JOBS
FEDERAL
fContinuei
from paQe 9)
tkMi. Washington 25, D. C. (Februaxy 15, 1953).
346. RESIDENT IN HOSPITAL
ADMINISTRATION. $2,200. Jobs
are in Veterans Hospitals throughout the country. Requirements: 18
lo 35 years of age; master's defree in hospital administration.
Perm 57 and 5001-ABC. (February
16, 1953).
345. AUDITOR (industrial cost
Audits, internal audits), $4,205 to
$10,800. Jobs are in the Department of the Army, country-wide.
Men only. Requirements: Three
years of general experience and
from one to three years of specializes' experience in industrial cost
audits or internal audits. Form
6001-ABC and 57. Apply to Board
ef U. S. Civil Service E)xaminers,
Armed Forces Audit Agencies, 180
Varick Street. New York 14, N. Y.
(No closing date).
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from page 5)
equivalent combination of (a) and
(b). Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6257.
ASSISTANT
RADIOPHYSICIST, $4,053 to $4,889. One
vacancy at Buffalo in the Department of Health. Requirements:
(1) bachelor's degree with specialization in physics or electrical engineering; and (2) one year's experience in a laboratory including
physics work; and (3 either (a)
one more year's experience, or
(b) 30 graduate credits with specialization in physics or electrical
engineering, or (c) equivalent.
(Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
2.'i8. FOREIGN AFFAIRS OFFICER, Grades 7, 9, 11, and 12
$3,825 to $6,400 a year. Requirements for GS-7: Knowledge of a
foreign country or ''ea; and either
(a) bachelor's degree with specialization in one or more of the
social sciences including international law and foreign relations,
history sociology, geography so
clal or cultural anthropology, law
or statistics; or in the humanities;
and one year of graduate study
with specialization in one or more
of the above fields; or (b) five
years' experience in one or more
•f the above fields; or (c) any
equivalent combination of (a) and
(b). Additional educational and
experience requirements for higher
grades. Pile forms 57 and 5001ABC with U. S. Civil Service Commission. Washington 25, D. C. (No
closing date).
LICENSED ENGINEER (STEAM
OR DIESEL), $4,290 to $4,695.
Jobs are aboard naval transports
operating out of NYC. Requirements: Coast Guard license as
third assistant of steam or motor
Tessels; age, 18 to 55. Send form
67 to Employment Branch, Industrial Relations Division, Militarjr
Bea Transportation Service Atlantic, Fir
Avenue and 58th
Street, Brooklyn 50, N. Y. (No
closing date),
STATE
Promotion
5219. (revised and reissued).
SENIOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
CONSTRUCTION (Prom.), Department of Public Works, $4,964
to $6,088. Seven vacancies, ten
more anticipated. Requirements:
one year as assistant superintendent of construction. Fee $ 1 (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5124. (reissued). ASSISTANT
I ^ N D AND CLAIMS ADJUSTER
(Prom.), Department of Public
Works, $5,414 to $6,537. Vacancies:
five In Albany, one in Binghamton,
one in Buffalo, two in Hornell,
four in Rochester, one in Watertown. Requirements: one year as
junior land and claims adjuster;
medical, physical and character
requirements: driver's license. Fee
$4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5128. (reissued). SENIOR IJVND
AND CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
Prom.), Department of Public
Works, $6,562 to $7,992. Vacancies,
three in Albany, one in Poughkeepsie. Requirements: two years
as assi.stant land and claims adjuster; medical, physical
and
character requirements: driver's
license. Fee $5. (Friday, J a n u a r y
23).
5245. HEAD STENOGRAPHER
(Prom.), Division of Municipal
Affairs, Department of Audit and
Coatrol. $4,206 to $5,039. One v»-
LKOAL NOTICE
NATAN ItlKGKMIAljrT CO.
Followiii? ia the substance of certifloaU
•f limited parrturship of NATAN RIEGKL-
cancy in Albany. Requirements:
one year as principal stenographer.
Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5246. DIRECTOR OF CEREBRAL PALSY UNIT (Pcom.), Department of Health, $4,664 to $5,601. One vacancy in the State Rehabilitation Hospital, West Haverstraw. Requirements: one year as
senior
occupational
therapist,
senior occupational therapist (orthopedic), or supervising idxysical
therapist. Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u ary 23).
partment of Public Service, $6,801
to $8,331, One vacancy in Albany,
Requirements: two years as motor
carrier referee. Pee $&. (Friday,
JaniuuT 33).
525L HEAD STENOGRAPHER
(Prom.), Department of Social
Welfare (exclusive of the instituUons), $4,206 to $5,039. One vacancy In Albany. Requirements:
one year as principal stenographer.
Pee $3. (Friday, January 23).
591T. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, (Prom),Div. of Employment*
Department of Labor. $5,189 to $6,313. Requirements: one year as
senior employment Interviewer or
assistant
employment
security
manacec. Pee $4. (Friday, January 33>,
5231.
SENIOm
HORTICI7I«TUBAL INSPECTOR (Prom.), Depcutment of Agriculture and Markets, $4,359 to $5,189. Two vacancies, one at Hicksville and oom
at Newark. Requirements: one
year as horticultural inspector. Fee
$3. (Friday. January 9).
5333. HISTOLOGY TECHMCLAN (From.), Division of Laboratories and Research, Department
at Health. $2,771 to $3,571. Two
vacaiMies In Albany. Requirements: one year as laboratory
worker. Fee $3. (Friday, January
tion aHoeated to O - M er
Pee $3. (Friday. January • ) .
5235.
INSURANCB
FUM «
BRANCH MANAGES
(Proi^
State Insurance Fund. Departa
ment of Labor, $5,863 to $7,081^
One vacancy In Elmlra. and a n other Is expected to develop 84
Glean. Requirements: one year
position allocated to G-IS e«
higher. Fee $i. (Friday. Jtmmtw
0).
5 2 n . SENIOR
INSmiANCa
FUND
DISTRICT
MANAGER
(Prom.), Upstate ofBcea, State I»->
surance Fund, Department of L»bor, $8,350 to $10,138. One vacancy
in Syracuse. Requirements: iw9
years as Insurance fund brandl
manager or associate compens»»
tlon claims examiner. Fee $5. ( F i ^
day. January 9).
523S. ASSISTANT ADMINHk
TBATIVE FINANCE OFFICES
(Prom.), Workmen's Compensation Board, Department oi Labo^
$6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy m
Albany. Requirements: one year m
head account clerk or two years m
principal account clerk or tw«
years In a position allocated
grade 0 - 1 4 or higher. Fee Hb
(Friday, January 9).
5239. HEAD COMPENBATIOfl
CLEBK.
(Prom.),
Worfcmm^
Compensation Board. Dept. e l
Labor. $4,664 to $5,601. One vacancy in Binghamton. Requirw*
ments: two years as principal conapensatlon clerk or as Junior e e o ^
{Continued on pofft IV
5247. HEAD HEARING REPORTER (Prom.), Labor Relations Board, $4,964 to $6,088. One
vacancy in NYC. Requirements:
one year as hearing reporter. Fee
$4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5248. SUPERVISOR OF SOCIAL
WORK (PSYCHIATRIC) (Prom.),
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$4,664 to $5,601. One vacancy at
Letchworth Village. Requirements:
one year as senior social worker
(psychiatric); and (1) two years
of graduate study in school of
social work, preferably with a master's degree; and (2) either (a)
four years' experience in social
casework with a social agency, of
which two years must have been
in psychiatric social casework In
consultation with a psychiatrist
and one year in a supervisory or
administrative capaicty, or (b)
ISM. HEARING REPORTER,
equivalent of the above. I i ^ $S.
(Prom.), New York Office, Depart(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
ment of Law. $4,206 to $5,039. Fl^e
5249. SENIOR SOCIAL WORK- vaeandes tat NYC. Requirements:
ER (PSYCHIATRIC) Prom.), De- one year In stenographic posipartment of Mental Hygleive. $4,206 to $5,039. Eight vacancies: two
at State Psychiatric Institute, one
each at Middletown and Central
Islip State Hospitals, one each at
Rome. Letchworth, Syracuse and
Willowbrook State School*. Requirements: one year ae social
f Rm$olv
T o Buy Thai
Homm
worker( psychiatric); and (1) two
years of graduate study In a wckictA
of social work, preferably with a
For Ymtr Hoppiiiots Now and for tho Fatvro.
master's decree; and (3) ettfaer
two years' experience tm sodal
casework with an agency, er (b)
LOOK FOR THE REAL ESTATE ADS
satisfactory equivalent. Fee $3.
IN THE LEADER
(Friday, January 23).
5250. SUFERVISINa MOnTOK,
CABRIEB BJEFEREX (Ptms.). XX>-
Resolution for 1953
d
PHOTO ir^ Ccw & i U < r K
HAUTT r o . filed in the New York C b u n t j
Clerk's ollion on Doocniber 19. 1053. Th«
name of the iin>ited partnership is NATAN UlKCiKLHAlTPT CO., the partnership
wiH b« ensa?od in the Dianufacture, cutting a'Kl polishing- of diamonds and dealIrir i" the same; the iWincipal place of
busineHs will be at 03 West 4 7 t h Street.
New York, N. Y.; the ffeneral partner*
»re Natan Kieprcllianpt and Arthur Kierelhsupt, both of IJOI West 101st Street. New
York, N Y.: the limited partner is NORMAN AIJ.AN of 1 8 5 0 7 Northlawn, Detroit. Mi(lii(;an, who contributed $.10,000.
The term of the partnership ia from D»•finiber 17, lit53 to continue at the will
• f t»ie parties. Tlie limited partner ia to
reoeive 5 0 % of the net proflts. The contribution of the limited partner Is returnable up()n termination of the partnership
and i« not assipnable. There is no riglki
to a<lil additional partners. On de.^th ml »
»»rtner the partnership terminates.
Tl\e uii(lernitrned have filed ft CertiflcM*
• f l.imitfd I'urlneiship, in pursuance of
B«c. HI of the Partnership Law of New
York with the County Clerk for New York
County, Hcttiufr forth the formation under
date of O.'t. 1, 1051 of % I.iniited Part•er«hir> to eiitrase in the general securiti
•nd brdlicraffo bnsinpss under the name
• ( SCniKMKR, ATIIKRTON tc CO.. with
a principal olll'-e at 50 Coiifrresa St., Boston, M.i-^., a n l a New York otllce, e ^
Shields & Co., 44 Wall St.. N. Y. City. The
t<>rni of the paitnership as extended la
l o u r yo.Hi's and tliree montlis to Deo. 31
l)>ft5. The tKiiiie ;;iid address of tlie l.imited
Partner is IMith M. Pase. r:0 High 8t..
8kowhe«-;in. Me. llor contribution, w h i c h
la to be returned to her on terininatioa.
disBoliitioii of or her retireni(>nt from the
parlner.-lup, is 9*100,000 in cash. She
• l a d e no :i(freenii!nt to make a d d i t i o n ^
eonliibuliotiM, h.ia no risrht to demand or
receive iiroperty otlier than cash in return fur her contribution, or any riffht to
• u b s l i l u l e an aasitrnee, and her share of
profits or olher conipens.ntcion is interest
at the i-ale of (>% payabln monthly on
her cotilribution and a 10% sliare iu the
not iH'olit>4 of tiic piu'tneriiliip. There is no
provision for thf admis«)ion of aiiditional
limited partners or priority of the limited
purtiK r over other limited partners. The
r«>niainiii^ treneral partners may continue
the bu-<ines8 on the lieath, retirement o r
Insanity of a general iwrlner during ;iad
thruuKhout the ttrni of the partneitihitj
John A falilwell, 'If, Cenlr,-rf St., Win
eliester,
Mark H. Hodjfes, Main St
Topsdel.l, M.i.-ti.; (.lharliw Tifft, Jr.. Hlyn
MMa Hill, MaticheijtiT. Ma.«s.; C. Kisher
Luther, (!5 Morton Ud.. Milton, Masa.
Martin C. U-e, 07 Lee Rd., Newton, Masa..
Kdwird P. Wyeth, Salem Kiid Ud., Kr.ifOInwhain, M.iis.: W Robert Mason, Jr.,
Olendalc Ud.. Needham, Mass.; AU C.
I.ootJ:, ni» Maple St.. Kinirston, Mriaa.John Gardner, 7 Arg^ylo Ud., Arlington
M»rt« : H. Hale Atherton. 6 Waldron St
Marbl-heftd. M i s s . ; Uiehanl H. Moeile*.
lt«llcvue Ave., itumsoa, N. J.
D r ' A Q Q i n ^
M r e ^ d l l l g
t h A
l i l t ;
R c m l c A t t A C
i l U C I i d i e : ^ .
on a home electric sewing machine would cost only
sew 3 of the R o c k e t t e oostixmet
tiieRadioatyMuafcHanOirfati^
for electricity.
Con Kdifcm
d^^trifffy
biggest household bargain!
Fer Homes, lltiuses. Properties.
'JJ «
for
J TwmAmj,
CI V I C
J « i « a i 7 6, 1 9 5 3
^SE R V I C E
L'E A D E R
Page
STATE JOBS
> REAL ESTATE ^
STATE
Promotion
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
BE 3-6010
tContinued
from vage 10)
• e n s a t l o n reviewing examiner. Pee
13. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
5240. J U N I O R
COMPENSABRONX
TION REVIEWING
EXAMINER
UProm.), W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Uon Board, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor,
169th St. nr. Fox
| 3 , 7 3 1 to $4,532. Two Tacancies in
S tMinilj with three tiorM (OD« atorc.
ITYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s : either two
Bar A OrMl) 10 rooms, one S room
y e a r s m senior clerk ( c o m p e n s a •pt. Tsemot, oil burner. Pin« TAIT««(l i o n ) a n d / o r compensation i n •Mot. Small CaRh and tenoB.
vestigator, or one year as senior
Eost 165th St.
elerk
(compensation)
and/or
1 family, aemi-detached, 7 rooBM, t S *
c o m p e n s a t i o n InvestigatOT a n d . in
1 0 0 , nr. trangporlation and aebooU,
a d d i t i o n , g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a law
I w m e r . Newly decorated. All T»«ant. Caeh $ 2 , 0 0 0 . m i l price $ 7 , » 0 0 .
•chool or admission to t h e B a r of
Aet tSWIay — C A I X
t h e S t a t e of New York. Fee $3.
jlFriday, J a n u a r y 9).
EARLE D. MURRAY
5241.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
XProm.), W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a Cash Only $3,975
tion Board, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor,
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
f3.411 to $4,212. O n e vac;ancy in
Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : on^ year in ALL VACANT — 14 ROOMS
clerical positions (including clerks, WEST BRONX — SACRIFICE
s t e n o g r a p h e r s , tjrplsts, a n d m a - Grant Are. — T w o blocks 8th A r e . Midc h i n e operators) allocated to G - 6 way. Orand Concour8e-164th St., new sU
new brasn plumbinir, parquet floors,
or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n - burner
eomblnation sinkB, brick, w n k e n tnba,
u a r y 9).
new roof, new Friridaire. Price Mdoeed
5242.
ASSISTANT
B R I D G E t6%. CALX, OWNER PL. 7 » 0 8 6 .
MANAGER (Prom.), N. Y. S t a t e
Bridge Authority, $3,773 to $4,427.
MANHATTAN
O n e vacancy a t R i p V a n Winkle
Bridge in Catskill. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
APARTMENTS
t w o years as senior clerk or as
BROOKLYN and MANHATTAM
cashier. Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y
2. IVi, 3, r/2 Rooms
5243. SENIOR C L E R K (MAINTENANCE), ( P r o m ), D e p a r t m e n t
of Public Works. $2,771 t o $3,571
O n e vacancy in each of t h e following district offices: No. 1, Alb a n y ; No. 2, Utica; No. 4, R o c h e s t e r ; a n d No. 7, W a t e r t o w n . R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year in clerical
positions (including clerks, tjrpists
stenographers, and machine ope r a t o r s ) allocated t o G - 2 or h i g h er. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
5026
(reissued).
PRINCIPAL
C O M P E N S A T I O N CLERK (Prom.)
U p s t a t e offices. W o r k m e n ' s C o m ensation Board, D e p a r t m e n t of
abor, $3,731 to $4,532. Six vac a n c i e s : t h r e e in Albany, one in
B i n g h a m t o n , one in B u f f a l o a n d
o n e in Syracuse. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
t w o years (a) as a senior clerk
( c o m p e n s a t i o n ) or compensation
investigator or In a position of a
h i g h e r level involving workmen's
compensation
and/or
disability
b e n e f i t s claims e x a m i n a t i o n a n d
e v a l u a t i o n ; or (b) in a position
allocated to g r a d e G - 6 or higher
a n d t h r e e years' experience in exa m i n a t i o n , evaluation or investig a t i o n of w o r k m e n ' s compensation
a n d / o r disability benefits claims
cases. Pee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y
NOW RENTING
•TMTthing m o d e m and
Bea«onable rents,
portatlon.
orer
Corrollt'
SPRINGFIELD
M o m detached
refrigerator.
home.
,
SO x
100.
Oil
Civilian Needs $1,000
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$8,250
• % room detached
hou«e.
Kxpaneion
•Atte, ateam heat, n o d e r n kitchen, eaiit eondition.
G . I. Needs $500
ExcluMve
Renting S«rvic«
er •••064
BIGGEST SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
$3950—ALL CASH
ci
WHITESTONE
BEKNLEK
RANCH HOMTC
1 8 t h AVE. and 1 4 7 t h ST.
vndcr construction, 6 rooms 4S bedr o o m s ) , fnll banement, eteam, oil, fK>wer
plot 4 4 * 1 0 0 . Convenient
WkHe«ton« Bridge, bue, etc.
$15,500
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
F L 3-7707
BROOKLYN
HICKS STREET
«IwNlly, Vi
2>/2 Duplex terr«e« apt*.
M«Uy Renovated, $10,000
G A T E S AVE.
1 family. Cash $500
MACON ST.
4 family. Cash $3,500
L A F A Y E T T E AVE.
1 iMNliy. Ail vacant. 4 room ap4.
Terms
MANHATTAN PROPERTY
INVESTIGATE!
10 ROOMS ONLY
Mr.
GUIDE
FIxU
$9,500
CLIFTON PLACE
larre
"•m, 10
roonit> in exoillotit eenAtion with tiM heat in a fine a e i f b herbood and ar. tranHpuriatioo. Part
peeeeeeioa. A real iuvedtment
with
n.OOO eaah. Many oth<>r rcKHt trayu at
tOB yOUB HOMB MAUMO
PLNti NKUM
yoai tackeU. 800.UOO pattarna. r « m i n i r e ,tUiOl'
appUanoee. rifte, etc. (at f«U
TiMu Tallurlng A Weaviuc Co.. IM •erioo) Municipal
CHARLES H.VAUGHAN
Bmplojreea
too Bt.. comer Broadway. 1I.T.C.
41 Bmb 4M. 1ft Park Bow. 00 7-M90
M t Boward Ave
hi apl worth ».J»517-8
Brooklyn. B. Y.
BeAniablaf aad repalriiia m
klar
tiire
at
yoar
h
o
m
e
.
nrPEWMTEU U N T I O
I
PANTS OR SKIRTS
1st and 2nds
Bought, Sold, Refinanced
I
Town & Country
Real Estate Corp.
305 Broadway
Parkway,
E
SERVICE
Bank Mortgages Arranged
with
DIPPEL
OL 1.8561
l l f - 4 3 S a t p h i n Bl\d.. J a m a i c a
W E S T 117th S T R E E T
J w M family — Cash $2,000
ply clerk. Pee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
LONG ISLAND BEST lUYS
ST. ALBANS
5915. ASSISTANT P R O P E R T Y
MANAGER
(Prom.),
U p s U t e 1 iMdtty, 4 UFGE rooms — CTAM $2,500
/ r e a , Division of
Employment,
2 family, brick — Cash $2,500
D e p a r t m e n t of Labor. $4,359 to
2 f«mily. brick, 9>/2 rooms $14,000
$5,189. O n e vacancy in Albany.
VALLEY S T R E A M
R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year In a posi- 2 kmHy, lOl/z rooms, detacke^l, at,
tion allocated to G - 1 0 or h i g h e r
ptelnty cf y«rd space, $14,000
a n d two years' experience In r e n t MASSAPEQUA V I L L A Q *
ing, leasing or m a n a g i n g business
I family, $8,000
p r o p e r t y on a large scale. Pee $1.
RICHMOND HILL
(Friday. J a n u a r y 9).
I fMMly, $7,500
591S. F R I N . CLERK« ( P r o n . ) .
Div. ol E m p l o y m e n t ,
Depart- WEST M. Y^ NEW JEtSEY
m e n t of Labor. $3,411 to $4,212.
I »aomt, detaclMd, forage
R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year In a
$11,500
clerical position allocated to 0 - 4
M!LCAR REALTY
or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, M a BrooUym H. T.
5148. (reissued). S E N I O R COM- u a r y 9).
8T. f-0553
P E N S A T I O N CLAIMS E X A M I COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
XWj. ft-2336
NER
(Prom.), U p s t a t e offices,
Open-Competitive
[State I n s u r a n c e F u n d . D e p a r t m e n t
of Labor. $4,964 to $6,088. T h r e e
8586. ASSISTANT S U P E R V I S vacancies, one in Albany a n d two O R O F CASE W O R K , Division of
HOME BUYERS
In Syracuse. R e q u i r e m e n t s : one Public Assistance, D e p a r t m e n t of
family deecrvee the beet and at Ika
y e a r as assistant compensation Family a n d Child Welfare. D e p a r t - rlclit price. Invectijate and —
c l a i m s auditor. Fee $4, (Friday, m e n t of Public Welfare, W e s t COMPARE I — COMPARBI
MOOLN PL. (E^aetera Park war eeettee)
J a n u a r y 9).
chester County. $4,200 to $5,320. U
• taoiilT. > l f l . 5 0 0 .
5204. S E N I O R
R E H A B I L I T A - One vacancy. Fee 4. (Friday. J a n - BOCBLB8TBR A V S . HM. Mark*) I t Meme.
u
a
r
y
23).
« Jamll7. 919.600.
T I O N COUNSELOR (Prom.), E d 6588. P H O T O S T A T O P E R A T O R , P A O m C VT. (Moetrand) AJl iMMWrt, 1 1
u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t (exclusive of
1>BrBM arranfroO.
schools a n d t h e S t a t e University), County Clerk's Office. Westchester
|4,964 to $6,088. Two vacancies. County. $2,650 to $3,250. One v a CUMMINS
R e q u i r e m e n t s : two years as r e - cancy. Pee $2. (Friday, January
St. (Cor. Kalpk A FlOteu)
K 4^11
h a b i l i t a t i o n counselor or s u p e r - 23).
visor of vocational rehabilitation.
«595. CLINIC
SUPERVISOR
P e e $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
( m e n t a l h y g i e n e ) . D e p a r t m e n t of
LIKE PAYING RENT
5914. P R I N C I P A L MAIL AND H e a l t h , Westchester County, $4,•UY YOUR HOME
BUPPLY CLERK (Prom.), Divi- 200 t o $5,320. T h r e e vacancies l a
«TM Aewa pa^meot A ap
sion of Employment, D e p a r t m e n t t h e M e n t a l Hygiene clinics. Fee $4.
Lexington Avenue
of Labor, $3,411 to $4,212. O n e (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
X famllr houiM;
v a c a n c y in Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
6247. HEAD CLERK ( S U R R O Kosciusko S t r e e t
• n e year as senior mail a n d s u p - GATE), Erie County, $4,359 t o
• ateer iamily, TCTT K*a4
$5,189. One vacancy a t Erie C o u n t y
Parte Place
S
u
r
r
o
g
a
t
e
'
s
Office.
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
• SMd S lamily baseeMot
PLANTATION M T A T E S
T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e . Fee $3.
H
I
G
H
L
A
N
D
S
lor
retirement
Sterling Place
An B
STAULISH^
ilD community in the (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
S Mad S family baeemeni
KIOUCBV Income or pension. Perfect year
AM improTed, many other
»ound
N
E
V
E
K
H
I
T
BY HURRI <579. STATISTICAL CLERK.
#ood Buye. Tenne Arranged
C
ANI3S. Community Clublioueo.
T o m p k i n s County, $2,300 to $2,RUFUS MURRAY
Quarter acre homesitee $5!)0 on easy 800. O n e vacancy in t h e D e p a r t terms including: trip to Kioriila. W
B m e n t of H e a l t h . Fee $2. (Friday,
I M l Pulton Street
B
U
I
L
D
beautirul T
A
X
KUKlC homes
MA. 2-2762
J a n u a r y 9).
•urprisinrly low eost.
MA. 2-2763
F o r conSplete information, pliutou, house
6580. ADMINISTRATIVE AS•laiis, visit our N. Y. olUce—open daily 10 SISTANT, D e p a r t m e n t of F a m i l y
%o 6. Sunday 1 to 6. Or phone or writ«
IH'pt. C
8L, PI-A
, NTATION ESTATES a n d CThlld Welfare, D e p a r t m e n t of
• 0 0 6th AT. 7 t h floor, Y. » a , Wi 7 - » 0 2 0
^Continued on pa^e JM)
READER'S
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
GARDEN
$9,450
•
LONG
•ROOKLYN BARGAINS
eoinplet«lr
atoam. ar.
r r e e and clear, 4 tamUy, « kltckeoa.
bomer, mnat be void at once.
CALL OWNE&. P L . 7 0 0 8 6
LONG ISLAND
Fierce
MatrO)
Houses Wanted
Suite 510
WO. 2-2228
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
G.I. & F.H.A. INSURED LOAKS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE FOLLOWING HOMES
S O U T H OZONE P A R K : 1 - f a m i l y d e t a c h e d f r a m e dwelling, 5
rooms, enclosed s u n p o r c h , tiled b a t h , p a r q u e t floors t h r o u g h o u t ,
• t e a m h e a t . House in excellent condition.
^ Q CAA
Cash for v e t e r a n s $1,000, m o r t g a g e $8,500. Price .
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : D e t a c h e d brick veneer, f r a m e a n d
ftucco, S-largre rooms, expansion attic, finished b a s e m e n t ,
m o d e r n tiled b a t h , scientific kitchen, a u t o m a t i c s t e a m h e a t ,
h a r d w o o d floors t h r o u g h o u t , cyclone f e n c e encloses property,
2 - c a r brick garage, screens, s t o r m windows, Venetian blinds.
House in excellent condition. C a s h for v e t e r a n
C l O QAA
$1,800 G. 1. loan $10,000. Price
^ • AiOWV
ST. ALBANS: 2-story a n d b a s e m e n t , solid brick dwelling, 6 large rooms (3-bedooms), real w o o d - b u r n i n g fireplace in living
room, m o d e m kitchen with t a b l e - t o p g a s r a n g e , m o d e r n tiled
b a t h , steam h e a t , oil b u r n e r , h a r d w o o d floors t h r o u g h o u t . B r o a d loom wall to wall c a r p e t i n g on 1st floor, s t a i r w a y a n d 2nd floor
hallway, Venetian blinds, c o m b i n a t i o n screens a n d storm windows. Mortgage reduced to $9,900. C a s h $3,900.
^ OAA
Reduced Price
^ I
LONG ISLAND'S BEST INTERRACIAL PROPERTIES
O T H E R G O O D BARGAINS IN ALL P R I C E
RANGES
HUGO R. IIEYDORX
M i - 1 0 Merrick Blvd. — Near i l l t h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
H o u r c : Monday to Saturdiiy • t« 7 P M . — S u a d a y s 12 Noon to 6 P J I .
CALL F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S T O I N S P E C T
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE MONTH
ST. ALBANS: Solid brick d e t a c h e d e e r n e r property, entirely
v a c a n t , 6 - e x t r a large rooms a n d sunporch, spacious living room
with l o g - b u r n i n g fireplace, all newly decorated, m o d e r n tiled
with stall shower. Excellent neighborhood.
9 9 0
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18
Liberty Ave.. Jamaica.
N. Y.
OLympia
8-2014—8-2015
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON
BETTER TYPE HOMES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
V,
, ,
S l o w e r . , M i r a U y a t o o . . o o d ioMttoB, • s o e p t i o n a l v a l u e .
-
atUc. A u t o m a t i c h e a t , 2 ear p a r a g e .
E i o e l l e n t l o c a t i o n . PosBc^iion
entire
^UH).
S«ttd brick,
Modern rooms, i lamily, detached 60 x 100, contain•tMMn keat, »»rare, Holywood bath,
* room aptB with fiiiiBhed
$12,500
$13,250
Many other Good Buys In Springfield Gardens.
St. Albans and Vicinity
TOWN REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
HOLTSVILLE. L I.
C A N . Y O U RAISE
Saan farm, 0»OO tquare feet, part oi
beautiful country eetate, amidut majestic
$2,000?
•orroundinEH, High Healthy climate, lartce
A HOMK TO ItK I ' H O r n OV
•hade treea, Dod noil. Town road, elecSPRINGFIELD GARDENS
tricity, Dea» lake, good •wiromine and
flshlnK. QO buildinffs. Vull price $^50.00 large rooms with eun por<h, 1 %
>20.00 dollars down. $10.00 mouth, ii 8baths
ill excellput coiulilion, huge livStrom. Phone Selden 3232
ing room, lovely Hour, laiulsiapcd,
LOOK
fOR
HERB
BUYS
btoiino, vi'tieliaiis, with many eilraB,
gaiugc, oil oi courae. tiood leanus,
»12,500
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Reaifv 0%,
WM. RICH
Aa a service to applicants for
Uc. Broker. RoaJ Rotate
eivil service jobs. The LEADEK 108-4S New Vurk aivd.. Jamaica. H. I.
•N «e UeUvw te Ike BxMUMtlwi aMM*
Wa hare buyers waiting for komee andsupplies
free notary service at its
ALL Mokot — Easy Itrnt
T o help yon do t h e heat j o n cmm, tafreatment proitortiea in aU boroe. U a t
Have yoa been reauinv
tflMUMQ MACHIJflB -MllfBOOKAPIIfe
f e i a aiudy book. Sec Ust of ttttes raw proper^ with •• tor a quick eale. office. 97 Duane Street, NYC.
nmBNATMMAl.
TYrEWBITBB
00.
across the street from the NYC LEADER'S interesting new colimm.
MILCAR REALTY
•TBllBUe on F a r e IS.
Civil Service CommiAsion's Appli- Civil Service Kewslet^erT T m ' !
m$ I . MM U, • • «-7Mt
«M OATliS AVIS
^ m, M.9k
ttftttM BurcAik
m MMf
And II Ml
i IfaOw tt M i n i
P*r Civil Service Exams
OkU IM v^oira
rmtgB TwelT«
G l V I f i
S I K Y I C I
L C A D I R
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitirtt
(Continued from Page 11)
Public
Welfare,
Westchester
County, $2,650 to $3,250. One vacancy in the Department of Planning. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6582. PROBATION OFFICER,
Westchester County, $3,670 to
$4,510. Pee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6583. RECREATION SUPERVISOR. Village of Ossining, Westchester County, $2,670. One vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y
9).
6584. RECREATION SUPERVISOR, Village of Scarsdale, Westchester County, $2,613 to $3,216,
One vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 9).
6585. SANiTARY INSPECTOR,
Westchester County, $3,110 to $3,830. One vacancy in the Departm e n t of Health. Fee $3. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 9).
6568. PLUMBING INSPECTOB,
Town of Amherst, Erie County,
$4,500. One vacancy. Fee $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6569. PLUMBING INSPECTOR,
Town of Tonawanda, Erie County,
14.010.89. One vacancy. Pet $4.
.(Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6567. DRAFTSMAN, Town ot
Cheektowaga, Erie County, $3,000.
One vacancy. Fee $2. ( F r i d a j ,
J a n u a r y 9).
6565. ACCOUNT ADJUSTER,
Erie County, $3,350 to $3,650. One
vacancy in the Edward J . Meyer
Memorial Hospital in Buffalo. Pe«
$3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6566. ASSISTANT ELECTRIC
SUPERINTENDENT, Village of
Springville, Erie County, $3,229.92.
One vacancy. Fe* $ 1 (Friday,
J a n u a r y 9).
656$. POLICK PATROLMAN,
Village of Fredonia, Chautauqua
County. $175 to $265 a month.
One vacancy. Fe» $2. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 9).
6564. PROBATION OFFICER*
Chautauqua County, $3,136 to $3,643. One vacancy. Fee i i . (Friday,
January 9).
6562. POLICE PATROLMAN.
City of Rye, $3,780. Fee $S. (Frtday, January 9).
6570. PROBATIOK OFFICER.
Erie County, $3,850 to $4,3M. Fee
$8. (Friday, January 9).
6571. SENIOR ACCOUNT ADJUSTER, Erie County, $3,780 to
$4,160j One vacancy In the Edward
J. Meyor Memorial Hospital la
Buffala Fee $3. (Friday. January
9).
65T«. FOUCE PATROLMAN,
Towns and Villages. RockJand
County. $2,950 to $3,900. Pee $2.
(Friday, January 9).
657S. OCCUPATIONAL THE>
RAPT AIDE, Summit Park Sanatorium, Rockland County, $2,700
to $3,100. One vacancy. Fee $2.
(Friday, January 9).
6574. FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR. Summit Park Sanatorium,
Rockland (bounty, $3,400 to $3,800.
One vacancy. Fee $3. (Friday,
January 9). '
6573. POLICE PATROLMAN,
Village of Lake Placid, Essex
County, $56 a week. One vacancy.
Fee $2. (Friday. January 9).
657X. VETERINARIAN (MILK
CONTRCNL),
Department
of
Health, Erie County. $5,980. One
vacaney. Fee $8. (Friday, January
9).
V m , 8ANITART INSPECTOR.
Town ot Thompson. Sullivan
County. $1,800. One vacaney in
the Department ef Health. F w
$1. (Friday, January 9).
857t. POUCE PATROLMAN.
Village of
Oroton. Tompkins
County. $80 a week. Otw vacancr
Fee $3. (MklBsr, January
888T. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL
CASE WORKER (PUBUC ASSISTANCE), Westchester County,
$3,110 to $3,830. One vacancy in
Department of Public Welfare.
Requirements: (1) beushelor's degree with courses in sociology,
psychology or allied social sciences
and (3) either (2) two years' experience in social case work, includlnc one year in family case
work, oc (b) one year of social
case work plus one year's graduate study, or (c) two-year course
In school of social work, or (d)
eqtiivalent combination of (a), (b)
and M . Fee $3. (Friday, January
23).
338. PROBATION OFFICER,
Nassaa County, $4,270 to $5,236.
Six Tacancies. Fee $3. Apply to
Nassaa County Civil Service Commission. 1527 Franklin Avenue,
Mineoia, K. T. (Friday. January
8Si8. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
WORKER
(PUBLIC
ASSISTANCB), Westchester County, $3,870 to $4,510. One vacancy in Department ef Public Welfare.' Requirementa: (1> bachelor's degree; and (M either (a) four
years' experience In social case
work tnckidinff one year in family
case work, or (b> two year of social eaee work, including one year
In family ease woi* plus two-year
eouree hi stihool of social work, or
(e> eqniTalent combination of (a)
and <W. F m $3. (Friday, January
2»).
W o u l d Y o u Like t o
Share in a D i v i d e n d o f
$7,900,000?
M o ^ f f i a n 3 0 6 , 0 0 0 I m t g r a n t Savfaigo Bcmk d t p i w t t e w O f * i H a r ^ i g h t H g k l
now. This d i v i d e n d r « p r e i e n t t t h « int«r«tt on 1h«ir l a v i n g t a c c o u n i s for ikm
|Mirlod f r o m My l i t l o D«c«mb«r 318^
oompowfKM MNn^-oiiiMKiair i i
per annum.
A n d i f t t h e 247fh tonfwH^
JMdttJ
In luii>Braiir8 Wlyoar
htrtw^,
II you wont It shara h IMIGRAIfrS Mxt Ug
Semi-Annuol Dhrideiidis
l^SI
SSI. SANITART INSPICTOi^
Nassau County. $3,270 to 84.238L
Seven vacancies in the D e p a r t ment of Health. Requlrementai
either (a) six years' experience ae
a sanitary inspector; or (b) twe
years' experience plus high school
graduation including courses i a
general science, mathematics a n d
chemistry; or (c) satisfactory
equivalent combination of t h e
above. Fee $2. Apply to Nassaa
County Civil Service Commission*
1527 Franklin Avenue, Mineoia^
N. Y. (Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
6242. EXECUTIVE O F F I C E S
"D", Suffolk County, $4,964 to $6.088. One vacancy at Riverhead i a
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. Fee $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y
9).
6248. SENIOR CLERK (SURROGATE), Albany County, $2,771
to $3,571. One vacancy at Albany
County Surrogate's Office, D e p a r t ment of Taxation and Financ®.
Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 9).
6583. RECREATION S U P E R .
VISOR, Ossining, $2,670. One v a cancy at- Ossining,
Westchester
County. Pee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
5457. PHOTOSTAT RECORDER
OPERATOR
(Prom.),
County
Clerk's Office, Erie County. $3,050
to $3,350. One vacancy. Fee $3.
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5458. SENIOR CASE W O R K E B
(Public Assistance), (Prom.), Dep a r t m e n t of Social Welfare. Eri«
County, $3,350 to $3,750. Fee $3<
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5459. SOCIAL CASE SUPERVISOR, Grade A, (Prom.), D e p a r t ment of Social Welfare, Eri«
County, $4,350 to $4,750. Fee $4.
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5460. SOCIAL CASE SUPERVISOR (UNIT) (Prom.), Department of Social Welfare, Eri«
County, $3,850 to $4,250. Fee
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5461. ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR OF CASE WORK (Prom.), Division of Public Assistance, Department of Family and Child
Welfare, Westchester County, $4,200 to $5,320. One vacancy. Fee $4*
(Friday, J a n u a r y 23).
5462. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAIi
CASE WORKER (Public Assist(Continued OH Page 15)
P I U M
OINT^
H O T E L
Sfanpljr o p e a y o u r EmlgrcMt tcMngi
count by malcing your ftr«t depo«it today er CMiy d a y between now a n d
January 15th, And your Kivings wW earn Interest from ttie very Anf day of
January! Keep a d d i n g to if regulafly and yomr monley wiii ecMw intefest fraoi
d a y of deposH thereafter.
T a k e a d v a n t a g e of f M i N o w Y e a r o p p o i l u n l i y a n d y t m wfll i K a r e H
E m i g r a n t ' s n e x t big t e m i - a n n u a l dividend. S t o p in at i w i g K i a t a n d o p e n yomt
8Kcount todayik
If you're a regular Emigrant doposltor, odd more scMngi to yieur
iMcouiU and let your savings earn more money for yoik
Current Dividend
Tuesday, J a n u n y
70 ACRE SCENIC PARADISI
• Cold Weather Sports
* Social Activities Around m
Hospitable Hearth
• Dancing, Ping Pong. TV. Extensiv*
Record Library
* Delicious Food ond Plenty of M
F R E E POLK, BALLROOM
D A N C I N G INSTRUCTION
EVERY WEEKEND
Dscar Brand, AcUvitlea Director in Reeidenc®
Tel.Newbur^h
NEW WINDSOR 5, N.YJ
per onnum
J«»ffy let to D m ; SIbI^ I f S l
INTiRfST' FROM
09 DiPO«l
MIGRANT
OfM
of Am^rtea'i
Ofoi
twkig»
ImUMhm
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
51 Chambers Streol
New York 8, K «
IMay
'tu « m^-Mdoft •mSKML
f !«•
42imI
Mrael
Nmt Yetli 17, H. »
Iff*.
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
•
•
•
RAMOS
• RANta
CAMERAS
• iEWElRf
TELEVISIM
• SIlVERWARt
TYPEWRITERS • REFRIGERATS^
• ELECT RIOH AffllANCa
ANCNOI M D I O CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
BOIIW'Y MOM. N.VJ
m . WNIUIMI 3 . 4 2 M
lobby e«MroAc« — 0«i« fway ftMf.
( o r p o t t n CtltTOM NOUtC)
January 6, 1953
CITIB
Lists Certified
The names of persons on the
following NTC eligible lists have
been submitted to NYC depu-tments for possible appointment.
More names usually are submitted
than there are Job Tacancies, ao
not all certified are called to Job
Interviews. The title of the position, the number of the last eli^ble certified, and the department
or departments to which certified,
are given. "Y" means that the In•estigration of the eligible has not
been completed. "V" means nondisabled veteran and "T)" disabled
veteran.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant civil engineer (stniofcural). Education; 27.
Correction officer (women). Correction; 109.
Inspector of pipe laying, grade
S, Water Supply, Oas and Electricity; V 12.
Inspector of pipes and castings,
i r a d e 3, Board of Water Supply; 4.
Junior assessor, Tax; V 47.
Junior civil engineer. Education,
Traffic, Housing Authority, T r a n s portation, Marine and Aviation,
Board of Water Supply, Public
Works, Bronx, Richmond, Brooklyn, M a n h a t t a n , Queens Borough
President's Offices, Higher Education, Tax, Parks, City College; 14
Y.
Junior
electrical
engineer.
to NYC
Trans PC rtation,
Public
Works,
Hospitals, Water Supply, GNm and
Electricity, Traffic, Marine and
Aviation; 7.
Office appliance operator, grade
I, Youth Board, Brooklyn C(Mege,
Education, Civil DefenM, Civil
Service Commission; 102.
Patrolman, PoUce X>epartmeni;
3934.
Policewoman (aiH>ro|)rlate for
transit policewoman), lYanaportaUon; 100 Y.
Stenographer, grade S, CIvtl Service Commission; 79 MY.
Structure malntalner, gro«q> C.
Transportation; 2.
Surface Hne operator (appropriate), Transportation; 8661 Y.
Telephone operator, grade 1,
Health; 171.
Telephone opautor, grade 1, w kating shifts. Hoepltate; 332.
Transit patrolman, bridge and
tunnel officer, and correction officer (men) (appropriate). Correction; V 1384.
Water tender. Marine and
tlon; 68.
fROMOnOM
Assessor, Tax; 17.
Assistant dvll engineer. M a n hattan Borough Presldait'f Oflloe;
4.
Assistant foreman (atiuctwrMi,
group B), NYCrrS; 1».
MENTAL PREPARATION qrfm by fow ol Mm motH ^
rtructors in th« field — E. B. SCHWARTZ. H. E O'NEILL, t J. MANNING.
G. J. GERMAIN. Ask My polie* sfReM^, W My Mali, ml
aMHy ti
men.
PHYSICAL PREPARATION k Km b ^ t •quipp*^
h
cHy — running track, swimnrting pool, matMg* room, sHwii pmm, ot*.
Iwdivtdual instruction from 9 a.m. to f pjm. ovory ^
woof*
FEE is vary moderate; payable in easy instalntents.
Jobs as aircraft material and
equipment Inspect<M-s, at $3,795
and $4,205 a year. wlU be filled
from an exam to be held by the
U. 8. Civil Service Commission.
Three and one-half years ct
technical, mechanical or manufacturing experience, and testing in
an Inspectlonal capacity of quality
OMitrol systems are required for
the $3,795 Jobs. Pour years' experience are needed for the higher salary.
Openings are to NYC. Nassau.
Suffolk.
Ccdumbia.
Dutchess,
Greene. Putnam. Rockland. Ulster
and Westchester counties in New
York. In New Jersey and to Pairfield county. Connecticut.
Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners. Eastern Air
Procurement District. 780 Broadway, New York S. N. Y., mitll f a ther notice.
"nie
announcement
Is Mo.
S-4S-2 (52).
Kaplan s Study
Of U. S. Pensions
Gets Started
WASHINGTON. J a n . 5 — An
appropriation of $50,000 f r o m the
President's executive f u n d has
been granted for the study of U. S.
pension systems, which Is headed
by H. Eliot Kaplan, former Deputy
Comptroller of New York State, in
which capacity h e administered
the State Employees Retirement
System. Mr. Kaplan Is recognized
as one of the nation's outstanding
pension experts.
Temporary quarters are being
occupied by the study group with
the U. S, Civil Service Commission,
but negotiations are being conducted for a location at 18th and
G Streets.
An organization meeting was
held last week, and the study thus
h a s ofUcially gotten under way.
A Year's Job
The work Mr. Kaplan will do is
expected to keep him In Washington about two days a week.
The final report Is to be submitted by year's end to Congress,
which unanimously voted In favor
of the project. To be sure, it was
the previous Congress, but t h e
83rd Congress Is expected to back
up t h e project just as completely,
as t h e study Is entirely removed
f r o m any partisan controversies,
as Indicated by the unanimous
•ote.
President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower's civil service advisers are
reported to have recommended to
15 Patrolmen Switch
To HYC Fireman Jobs
Pourteen patrolmen and oae
probationary patrolman have resigned from the NYC Police Department to become firemen, H
was announced last week by Police
Commissioner George P. Monaghan.
Pay will be the same, and pension rights are trasferable.
This hs ttie largest niunber of
resignations at one time fn^n the
police force.
""""""CLERK — GRADE 2 (N. Y. C. AgenclM)
Tlmrsday ciesi et 4:15 f . M.
CLERK PROMOTION — GRADE B
Monday or Thursday class of 4:00 F. M.
""
Depts.
Aircraft Inspector
Jobs to $4,205
MENTAL — PHYSICAL
—
LIADIft
Health
Inspector, grade
I,
Health; V 108.
Stock assistant (revised), PurBhase; V 22.
Supervising tabulating machine
operator (IBM) equipment, grade
8, Housing Authority; 4.
SPECIAL MILITARY
Conductor, Transportation; M63
Y.
Office appliance operator, grade
2, Youth Board. Brooklyn College.
Education, Civil Defense, Civil
Service Commission; VPC 28.
Stenographer, grade 2. Civil
Service Commission; 136 MY.
Surface line operator. Transportation; 4938 Y.
PATROLMAN
"
IBKTICB
COURT ATTENDANT (State and Couaty)
Friday class at 4:15 P.M.
STENOGRAPHER PROM. — GRADE 3 AND 4
Taesday Class m* 4HM) P.M.
mac
JUNIOR
ATTEND A CL4SS SESSION AS OUR »tfCST
SC HWARTZ
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BOBO
HALL
AOAUEMK—Ftatbuab
Bst
OK lor GI'8. UL » 2447.
BuUdiac a r U n t l U n a g c n i e n t . SUtloii»nr
Got. VnltOB
P w p f tty
* OutodlM
• K F F L E ) M BROWNB 9KCBKTAR1A1. SCHOOL, 7
Brooklyn 17. ULateo- 8 - 2 4 4 7 . P w and orcniiir.
Oaaarae Betrina Mmmmn IB a*
PJL
Mtwi by lineoln OrefM, CPA
CT^"siRvici iMTisroM^w jT Xiesi
Beliaal ot faidaatrial TwknaloKy
t9e-7tk AT*., N.T. 1 imt STSt.)
PtoMw write mo, teaa. abawt pmm
Jnmimr AeeooatMrt Cowrae
B
Haas* (Prlat)
Addreaa
Boro
Pk
AT*,
VatoraM
Mb
Av^)
aw
Orfl
•LBCTBOLXBie
A n t o Mecbanica
Machlniat-Tool A Ola
OU Burner
Eadlo A l>BleTUlon
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TAMODARD PaJBBS — PoUowinr
la the aubataooe of eartlflcate of Umited
»artner*hip aabecribed aad acknowledred
k r att partners, filed in the Mew Tork
CooBty Clerk'a Offlce oo December 8 4 .
I M S : I b e name of t h e Umited i«ariner.
ahip ta The Yanruard Preaa; Ita principal
place of buoindu la 4 3 4 Madison Avenue,
Maw Tork. M. T . ; Ita buoineM ia pubUahtac and marketing books and publicstiona.
The vanaral partner ki Kvelyn Sbrifte 1 3 6
Central Park Weat. Mew Tork Cfity; the
Umited partner la Morton Pepper, ac«nt
1 0 6 6 Lexincrton Are., New Tork City, who
eontrlbnted $1,000.00 and afaall receive
10% of proflta. Additional conlributiooi
ky Umited partiier: aemi-annual inatall•oento af $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . oommencinr Jnly 1,
106S, on demand of vener&l partner or
•ttcb part thereof aa la demanded, not
anoeediBC total of $ 7 , 6 0 0 . 0 0 . The partaerahip tenu comencea on fitinr and pubUcation of certificate and continued for
10 jreara anleaa aooner teruiiuated or extended ae provided In partnership avreoaient. Limited t*artner's capital to be r«t a m e d on termination or dieeolution, o r
aa provided in partneruhii) agreement. Mo
(Pibatitute
limited
partiuiH.
Additional
limited partners admi«6ibl« with oou«eut
a< aH partoera.
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501 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22. N.Y.
f a t 52nd St.)
PL 8-1872
Oieeei
WebUng
BatriraraUoa
AlrCandltloi^
Motion Plcttire Operatlns
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N.Y.C.—All
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889 BROADWAY (at 19tli St.)
Jaanary,
PATROLMAN
him t h a t the new Administration
get wholeheartedly behind the
project. President T r u m a n h i m self appointed Mr. Kaplan, on the
recommendation of his advisers
t h a t Mr. Kaplan, because of hla
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of m a n about whom any Administration would be enthusiastic.
Friends of General Eisenhower
say t h a t he was glad t h a t Mr*
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One of the questions t h a t the
committee headed by Mr. Kaplan
will study will be the relationship
of Social Security to the U. S. C?lvll
Service Retirement System. Among
the other Government retirement
systems t h a t will be studied will be
Railroad Retirement, District ef
Columbia, State Department F o r eign Service Retirement, and the
retirement systems of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Federal Reserve.
Besides Mr. Kaplan, former
executive director of the National
Civil Service League, members will
include the Secretary of the Treasury, t h e Secretary of Defense, t h e
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, the Budget Director, and
the Chairman of the U. 8. Ovil
Service Commission.
EVENING ond
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STATE U N i y T O o l NEW YORK
INSTITUTE of APPLIED ARTS and SCIENCES
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Asst.
Sapt.
laap.
Bea.
Civa Entrr.
Const. BLdRS.
Cons. B o o s i n g
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Steel Inspector
Custodian Enirr.
Stat'y Engr. EIae>
Subway Exama
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Master
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OU
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Have 7oa been readinc the
l e a d e r ' s Interesting new column,
CivU Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6. Make It MUST
reading every week.
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
Physical Training Classes
Under Expert Instrvctioa
Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test
Oym and Pool Available
Bvery Day From 8 A.M. to 1 0 : 3 0
PJI.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA
58 Hansen PI. i
l
'i
l
y
n
. 17. N.T.
Maar natbusb Ave. L.l.B.R. itatlaa
Pbaaa BTarllag 9-7—
Pagv Fourt
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
No Point Preference
O n Special Military Lists,
W i t h a Single Exception
NYC Tests
Tite J a n u a r y scitjes of NYC
•pcn-competitive a n d promotion
exam<j|has bec« announced
the
Municipal Civil Service Commisfion.
Applications will be accepted
from Wednesday, J a n u a r y 7, to
T h u r ^ a y , J a n u a r y 22, except the
laundry worker (men) title, for
which application may be made
only on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, J a n u a r y 27, 28 and 29.
There are more t h a n 100 vacancies for laundry workers to be
filled. No written exam will be
held. Salary is $1,990 a year.
Except where noted, candidates
•aust be NYC residents.
The exams are:
to all qualified U. S. citizens. Requirements: three years' experience in t h e inspection in a shop
of the process of steel fabrication,
at least one year of which must
have heen on welded structures
and one year as foreman, superintendent or Inspector. Fee $3.
(Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
6738. INSTRUCTOR (TAILORING), GRADE 1, $2,995. One
permanent and one temporary vacancy in the Department of Correction. Requirements: six months
as a tailor, or satisfactory equivalent. Fee $2. (Thursday, J a n uary 22).
6796. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT,
$3,385. Several vacancies. Requirements: (a) bachelor's degree i n cluding or supplemented by six
credits in accounting; or (b) high
school graduation, six credits of
accounting of college grade, and
two years' experience in accounting work; or (c) satisfactory equivalent combination of education
and experience. Fee $2. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
6709. SUPERVISOR OF CUSTODIANS, $7,500. Four vacancies
in the Department of Education.
Requirements: high school graduation or equivalent; plus at least
ten years' experience in buildings
similar to school buildings either
(a) in charge of maintenance or
(b) in building construction in an
executive or supervisory capacity
or (c) as a graduate civil or mechanical engineer on building operation and maintenance, or s a t isfactory equivalent.
Fee
$5.
(Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
6674. SENIOR HEALTH PUBLICITY ASSISTANT, $4,646. One
vacancy in the Department of
Health. Requirements: (a) master's degree in public health; (b)
three years' experience in community health education developing community health education
programs, one year of which must
have been in a supervisory or a d ministrative capacity.
Fee $4.
(Thursdciy, J a n u a r y 22),
6660. SUPERVISING
TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR
(IBM EQUIPMENT), GRADE 4,
$4,016. One vacancy in the NYC
Housing Authority. Exempt f r o m
NYC residence requirements. R e quirements: two years' experience
as a supervisor of an IBM installation, or satisfactory equivalent.
Fee $3. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
Tue«d«7, J a n n n y 6>, 19SS
By H. J. lERNARJ)
the justification of military r i g h t i
WHEN the war veteran prefer- prior to J a n u a r y 1, 1951, t h e Court
ence amendment to the State Con- of Appeals directed t h a t the two
stitution l>ecame effective, on statutes t>e read together. But a
J a n u a r y 1, 1951, it substituted situation quite similar to the one
point preference for absolute pref- on which t h e court ruled Is u n erence, but in the application of likely to arise under the new conthe new law a problem arose re- stitutional provision.
Take a list t h a t was in existence
garding special military lists.
When a list, on which a veteran on J a n u a r y 1, 1951, and t h a t e x Is one of the eligibles, expires pired subsequently. Again, t h «
while he is on military duty, he veteran's name may go on a spewould be penalized for t h a t ser- cial military list a n d without
vice, if no provision were made point preference, since the old law
keeping a list alive for him. was in existence when his veteran
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri prem- for special
military lists are estab- status arose, and the absolute or
NYC
ises that tlie NYC polie* fere* wHt So
lished.
The
question arises: Does primary benefits under t h a t law
Open-Competitive
b« brought up to full quota {list CM point preference,
or absolute pre- may not be invoked a f t e r J a n u a r y
•679. ARCHITECT
(MATERsooa as possible, and that 100 t« ference, or any preference
at all 1, 1951. In effect, t h e J a n u a r y
IALS RESEARCH AND SPECIFI150 more patrolmen will i>« mp- apply to special military lists?
1951 date takes care of situations
CATIONS), $5,846. One vacancy
pointed i« a few weeks.
t h a t existed prior to t h a t date^
With
one
exception,
t
h
e
answer
l a the NYC Housing Authority.
and not subsequently, t h r o u g h
Is No.
Exempt from NYC residence reconversion to the point system as
Same
Principle
Applies
quirements. Requirements: bachet h a t date. Military rights a p The reason is not t h a t the r e t - of
lor's degree in architecture and six
ply, however, as In t h e case of
eran
is
discriminated
against,
on
years' experience in specifications
on lists t h a t expired prtot
the point preference* score, when veterans
writing, of which not less t h a n
to t h a t date.
his
n
a
m
e
goes
on
a
military
list.
thr^e years shall have t>een in
The Sole Exception
On the contrary, veteran preferspecification writing for housing
If, a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1951, a v e t ence on a special military list is
projects of the multi-family type,
no different t h a n preference on eran on a revised list was passed
a n d State license as an architect.
any other competitive list, and is over, but he was not passed over
Fee $5. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
granted in the same manner and prior to t h a t date, he becomes e n Servicemen have until Saturday, under t h e same circumstances, titled to added points on the spe6632. ASPHALT WORKER, $4,February 28, to apply in the NYC terms and conditions, as is prefer- cial military list. If t h e original
100 (when assigned to asphalt
patrolman test. When the last a p - ence on general lists. Naturally, list expired a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 195t,
laboring work); $4,260 (smoothing
plication was received from t h e with respect to veteran status ac- This is the sole exception. Now for
or top shoveling); $4,290 ( t a m p general public, on December 22, quired a f t e r the establishment of the first time his n a m e has been
i n g ) ; $4,420 (ralcing). Requirethe number of applicants totaled a list, an eligible may not perfect passed over, and he is entitled to a
ments: three years' experience
8,869.
laying sheet asphalt pavement;
a claim of point preference under compensating benefit. I n this case
Anybody who was in military t h e new provision, on any military retroactive seniority is determined
maximum age, 45 years. Fee $4.
service during the normal applica- list, if h e could not have perfected on the basis of t h e veteran's
^Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
tion period, or any p a r t of t h a t It on t h e original list. T h a t is the standing on t h e revised original
6692. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGIlist, not the special military list.
period, may apply until February core of the whole matter.
NEER (SANITARY), $4,771. One
Members of t h e armed forces
28.
vacancy in the Bronx Borough
Reasbn
for
the
Rule
who serve only during the Korean
T h e written test will be held on
President's Office. Requirements:
The
cutoff
point
of
the
old
law,
conflict, or any part of t h a t period^
Saturday, March 14.
bachelor's degree in engineering
which marked the l>eginning of no m a t t e r where they serve, who
a n d three years' sanitary engiPass Marks
t h e new, made it impossible to are passed over while on military
neering experience, or satisfactory
The written test and t h e physi- apply either formi of veteran pre- service do not get point preference
equivalent. Fee H .
(Thursday,
cal test will be competitive. In t h e ference because neither benefit a f t e r the list expires. Their n a m e s
J a n u a r y 22).
physical test the pass mark will be was earned in time. Under old go on a special military list. They
70 percent. No announcement haa law, aU who passed a n exam were get all t h e other military rights,
6684. CHIEF MATERIALS EXbeen made concerning the pass put on the eligible list In this or- however. Veteran preference would
PEDITER, GRADE 4, $7,250. One
mark in the written test, and It der: disabled veterans first, n o n - not apply because they were not
vacancy in the NYC Housing Aumay be announced for t h e first disabled veterans next, non-vet- discharged f r o m the armed forces
thority and one in the Department
time on the exam paper itself. It erans last. Within each group the prior to t h e establishment of th«
of Education. Exempt from NYC
would then probably be between eligibles took their relative s t a n d - original list.
residence requirements. Require65 and 70, inclusive. But the Muni- ing on t h e basis of their percentments: five years' experience as
W a r Veterans Only
cipal Civil Service Commission £iges. Under the new law. In open
chief materials expediter for a
I t Is tberefore important to discould announce the mark sooner, competitive exams disabled vet- tinguish t>etween the two types of
construction company engaged on
since it now knows that, including erans who pass t h e test get 10 veterans t h a t figure in the deterfireproof housing construction or
prospective servicemen and candi- points added to their earned score, mination of point preference or
office building construction, or satdates, It will have about 9,000 a p - non-disabled veterans 5. I n pro- military rights. Ordinarily, when
isfactory equivalent.
Fee $4.
respective one speaks of a<wveteran. he means
plicants. This is only about one- motion tests these
(Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
NYC
third the usual number, hence t h e values are halved.
any person who has served in tlae
6576. CIILORINATOR OPERAPromotion
pass mark may be less t h a n 70, to
Since primary preference Is armed forces. Under civil service
TOR, $2,960. Six vacancies in the
6567. ASSISTANT SUPERIN- assure a sufficiently large eligible abolished. It can not be granted law. In this regard, only war vetDepartment of Parks and the Dep a r t m e n t of Water Supply, Gas TENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION list. The Commission would like a t to veterans restored to an eligible erans are meant, and are of two
and Electricity.
Requirements: (BUILDINGS). GRADE 4 (Prom.) least 5,000 eligibles a n d could set Ust a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1951, whose types: (1) those discharged prior
one year's experience in the op- NYC Housing Authority and De- the pass m a r k as the score of veteran status arose prior to t h a t to t h e establishment of the list,
may preference and who meet all the other reeration and maintenance of a partment of Education. Require- the 5,000th in relative standing In date. Neither
points be added for benefit of such quirements for point preference.
chlorine plant. Fee $2. (Thursday, ments: six months as inspector of the written test.
veterans, since no point prefer- Including New York State resiconstruction (including all speJ a n u a r y 22).
Pay
ence existed a t the time their dence at time of inductio?^; and
cialties), grade 4; inspector oX
6599. CONSTUCTION MANA- carpentry
and masonry, grade 4;
T h e entrance salary is $3,728 a veteran status arose. An inciden- (2) those who were not d'^-^rl r red
GER (BUILDINGS), $7,500. Four
tal point Is t h a t on a special milivacancies in the Department of inspector of heating and ventila- year a n d rises to $4,780 sifter three tary list, since it is composed only prior to t h e establishment of he
Education. Exempt from NYC tion. grade 4; electrical Inspector, years. Ages are 20 to 29 fcM* appU- of veterans, any veteran prefer- list, and therefore aren't e;it
residence requirements. Require- grade 4; sanitary Inspector, grade cation, although nobody imder 21 ence effect would be of lesser to point preference, but, regardments: ten years of building con- 4; inspector of repairs, grade 4; Is appointed, and three years' con- consequence t h a n on a list which less of where they lived when Inducted, did serve in the armed
struction experience, at least three inspector of steel (construction), tinuous residence in NYC immedi- Included non-veterans.
forces during a war, or any other
years of which must have been as grade 4; general inspector, grade ately preceding appointment is reofficially recognized period, of
MUitary Rights
a general superintendent on work 4; or general inspector of con- quired. Veterans may deduct f r o m
While if t h e original list ex- which the Korean conflU't is a n
comparable in size to projects of struction (including all special- their age, if above 29, the length
t h e Board of Education, or satis- ties). Fee $4. (Thursday, J a n u a r y of time spent in the armed forces pired prior to J a n u a r y 1, 1951, no example, and acquire th. iTby miliduring war.
preference points are added for a tary rights. Thus both th':.se b s n e factory equivalent. Fee $5. (Thurs- 22).
There are no educational or ex- veteran placed on a special mili- flts—point preference and military
day, J a n u a r y 22).
6780. DEPUTY CHIEF, F I R E perience
requirement*.
tary list, his status as a veteran rights — alpply only to war v e t 6619. DISTRICT HEALTH OF- DEPARTMENT (Prom.), $8,200
is noted, and he becomes entitled erans, a n d not to veterans gentotal.
Requirements:
one
year
as
FICER, GRADE 4, $7,900. Nine
to his "military rights." This erally.
battalion
chief.
Fee
$5.
(Thursvacancies in the Department of
phrase distinguishes point p r e f Basic
Requirements
In
day,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
22).
Health. Open to all qualified U.
erence f r o m other benefits. MiliB. citizens. Requirements: medical
6595. MESSENGER, GRADE 3 N Y C Patrolman Test
tary rights include retroactive Special Clofhes Keep
school graduation, one year as an (Prom.), City Court, $3,421 a n d
seniority, retention and other
The
minimum
requirements
folInterne, State license to practice over. Requirements: six months
valuable miake-good for otherwise Civilians W a r m A t
low:
medicine, and either (a) master's as a t t e n d a n t , grade 2; watchman,
lost opportunities.
There are no formal educational
degree in public health or (b) Ave grade 2, or messenger, grade 2. Fee
Retroactive seniority means t h a t 40 Degrees Below
or
experience
requirements.
years' experience as a health offi- $3. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
Techno Efficiency Council, 1
t h j veteran, on appointment or
Ages are 20 to 29, but veterans promotion, is entitled to t h e same Hanson Place, Brooklyn 17, N. Y^
cer or assistant health officer. Fee
6732. ATTENDANT. GRADE %
over
29
may
deduct
the
length
of
(4. (Tluusday, J a n u a r y 22).
(Prom.), City Court, $2,831 to $3,seniority as t h a t of the next lower is now offering to tlie public cloth6683. ILLUSTRATOR
(CITY 420. Three vacancies. Require- time spent in the armed forces eligible who was appointed or ing t h a t keeps one warm in exduring
war
or
the
Korean
conflict.
promoted and wlio h a d t h e same cessively low temperatures, as well
PLANNING), $3,770. Five vacan- ments: six months as attendant,
Minimum iielght, 5 feet, 8 o r lesser, or no, veteran status.
as an enlarged line of T h e r m o cies in the Department of City grade 1, or messenger, grade L
inches,
bare
feet;
weight
not
IllHowever, the establishment of lxx)ts.
Planning. Requirements: bache- Fee $2. (Thursday, J a n u a r y 22).
proportioned,
but
there
are
no
military rights is, in general, to be
lor's degree with specialization in
Two civil service employees
5929. (amended notice). SUa r t and one year's experience in PERVISOR (MEDICAL SOCIAL rigid standards of proportion, and divorced from t h e establishment Salvatore V. Gianola and Domlage
is
not
a
proportion
factor.
of veteran preference, since t h e nick Magllo, were assigned by t h e
the illustration and interpretation WORK), (Prom.), $4,140 to $4,620.
Minimum vision, 20/20 Snellen, "rights" depend on Section 246 of U. S. to buy equipment for t h e
of statistical reports and data in Three vacancies in t h e Departin
each
eye
separately,
without
the Military Law, and t h e " p r e - troops in Korea, where the t e m graphic forms. Fee $3. (Thurs- ment of Hospitals. Requirements:
glasses.
ference" on Section 21 of t h e Civil perature drops as low as 40 d e day, J a n u a r y 22).
six months as medical social
Residence in New York State Service Law and the constitutional grees below zero. T h e problem o<
6603. INSPECTOR OF STEEL worker, grade 2. Pee $4. (Thurs- and IT. S. citizenship.
amendment.
keeping a flghting force warm at;
(SHOP), GRADE 3, $4,016. One day. J a n u a r y 22).
In a court case which Invoived 9Q low a temperature h a d never
vacancy in the Board of T r a n s 6735. TERMINAL FOREMAN,
confronted the U. S. befor*.
portation in Bethlehem, Pa. Open GRADE 8 ( P r o m ) , De'-artment
Messrs. Olanola a n d Magllo solrof Marine and Aviation, $2,891 to
ed it. Soon thereafter t h e new
$3,420. Three vacancies. Requirebusiness was formed. They resign18,905 Examined By
ments: six months as deckhand
ed their jobs with CSO Researcli
ticket agent. Fee $2. (Thursday,
and Developonent EMvlslon, and«
Medical-Physical Unit J a n u a r y 22).
with the NavTs highest ctrlliaa
- LABOR CLASS
honor as aif added asset, startsi
T h e Medical-Physical Bureau of
6729.
LAUNDRY
WORKER
the NYC Civil Service Commission
The written test in the sanita- body who was in military service In business.
examined 18,905 persons in 1952. (MEN), $1,900. One hundred va- tion man, class B, exam will be during the normal filing periods,
They received orden trmm tkm
Of tliese 15,885 were original cancies. Requirements: no formal held by NYC on Saturday, Febru- November 10 to 26, and December government. Including ones fosi
medical tests, 1,648 were medical educational or experience require- ary 14. By the time applications 15 to 17, both inclusive. Service what the Navy calls its deep-freen
re-exaininations, while 027 were ments, but training or experience close for men in military service, during any part of those periods Is suit, and the lliermoboots. Meaiw
competitive physicals, and 745 in a commercial laundry is desir- Saturday. J a n u a r y 31, about 11, enough.
whlle the two Inventors kept imwere for disabled veteran prefer- able; maximum age 55 years. Pee 000 men will have applied. For
The Jobs pay $75 a week to proving their products and now
ence claimants. Paul M. Drennan, $1. (Apply Tuesday, Wednesday those not In service, applications start. The maximum a i e Is 40. report that they can clothe
I director of tlW Bureau, reported and Tliursday, J a n u a r y 27. 28 and have closed.
There are no educational or m - shod a person to keep him wkm
29).
lihe flgure« to the ComniissioiL
By servlcemaa hi meant
perlence requlremeat*.
4t de^reas telsv hnw
PoUceTest Open
To Servicemen
Until Feb. 28
Servicemen M a y A p p l y In
Sanitation Test to Jan. 31
r, Jmrnirj
C l V I t
6, 1 9 S 3
Employee Croups Hail
'Job Study and W a n t
Funds V o t e d Quickly
Although the Board of Estimate placed. In every Instance, Instead
• e f e r r e d until Its next regular of being left In his present grade,
Bieetlng, on Thursday, J a n u a r y 15, If t h a t grade becomes lower beIhe Appropriation of $190,000 to cause of pay raised in higher
• n a n c e a new Classification Bu- grades.
The unions seemed to take for
r e a u of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, the plan as outlined granted t h a t the present division
by Mayor Vincent R. Impellltterl of jobs Into services, and the separate grading of each service,
| i slated to go through.
Employee groups have Indorsed would be continued. The Commist h e project. Including the Govern- sion has been asked by others to
• l e n t and Civic Employees Or- give particular attention to the
ganizing Committee, CIO; the method used by the Federal and
American Federation of State, State governments, whereby there
County and Municipal Employees, Is just one series of ascending
APL. and the Civil Service Forum. grades, and all Jobs, regardless of
"We're strongly in favor of it," the nature of the service, are
n d d Raymond E. Diana n a - assigned to one of the grades, and
tional representative ol the CIO in general without pay overlaps.
group.
Importance Stressed
"We know t h a t the Commission
The AFL unions particularly
li prepared to make a genuine called City employees' attention
a n d constructive effort to produce to the tremendous Importance of
a workable and satisfactory re- the project to them, and advised
classification of the City service," t h a t , despite technical aspects. It
•aid Eugene Schwartz, special rep- shoxild be followed closely, and
resentative of the AFL group.
every effort made to see t h a t the
Mr. Schwartz deplored the de- employees benefit from It.
lay In voting the funds.
Sidney M. Stern, one «rf the
Ol^nions Differ
Commission's top examiners, has
Some civic organizations found been appointed to head the profault with the proposed personnel ject. Quarters for the new bureau
for reclassification, which would be have been made ready In the north
Undertaken by a staff drawn p a r t - wing, fourth floor, 299 Broadway,
ly from the Commission's own In the Commission's suite.
ranks, partly from eligible lists,
Voting on the appropriation
a n d partly through the hiring of resolution was deferred at the last
•peclallsts In connection with any meeting of the Board at the rel^oblem! the Commission feels re- que.st of Comptroller
Lazarus
f u l r e s supplemental sifting. The Joseph. He said t h a t som« memAFTi unions, also, wanted safe- bers of the Mayor's Committee on
guarding assurances, such as t h a t Management Survey wanted to
a n employee's salary would be study the project some more. He
raised to t h a t of the new grade did not Identify them or a&y what
kito which his tlUe might be their doubts were.
Pact FlfMca
S B R V I C E L E A D E R
If You Have No Experience
Or You're Highly Trained
There's a Job for You Here
WANTED . . . Window cleaners, matic or hand screw machine op- Cattle splitter, man, $75 to start.
outside ledge work, using safety erators $1.50-$2. . . .Blueprint and . . . Sheet metal bench hand $2belt, $60 week. . . . Stationary en- photostat machine operators, $40- $2.50 hour. . . . Electrician's helpgineers, $60-$70 week, must be $70 week, . . Glass blowers on ers to help maintain power distriexperienced and have NYC steam laboratory apparatus $1.50-$2. . . . butors, lighting signals and similar
and high pressure licence or u n - Jig boring machine operator $2.10. electrical work. Must be citizen
limited refrigeration permit. Ap- . . . Watch dial printer, Swiss m a - and pass physical, $1.56 hour. . . .
ply Hotel Placement OfficG, 40 chine experience, to $50. . . . Ink Oil burner servicemen, light or
East 59th Street, NYC.
tinter $75-$100 week. . . . Apply heavy oil, $14-$20 a day. . ,•. ApWANTED . . . Stenographers M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 87 ply Brooklyn Industrial OfHce, 205
Schermerhorn Street.
and typists for J a p a n , over ^0 Madison Avenue, NYC.
years old, must be citizen. 2-year
WANTED . . . Shipbuilding
WANTED . . . Beauticians and
tour of duty. $2,960 plus 10% workers, arc welders, acetylene hairdressers, all boros, $40-$55
bonus. Apply at Commercial Office, burners, electricians, ship fitters, week, plus 30 to 50% over double
1 East 19th Street. NYC.
sheet metal workers, chippers and commission. Also barbers, $50 week
WANTED ; . . Registered occu- caulkers, iron workers, riggers, plus 50% over double commission.
pational therapist, man or wom- $1.80 hour, plus 7% for nite work. Apply Beauty Culture Unit. 40
an, to work with young adults Apply Shipbuilding Trades Office, East 59th Street. Ask for Mrs.
confined to hospital for special 165 Joralemon Street. Brooklyn.
Fr3»CGHtGSG
treatment. Must be graduate of
WANTED . . . S&S wrappers,
WANTED . . . 100 hospital workAMA accredited school of occupa- finishers on paper boxes, women ers, men and women, 5 days, rotional therapy, $2,950 a year; also only, must be experienced. Union tating shifts, ward attendants,
a physical therapist to work with scale. . . . Bakers. Italian bread ex- $2.506-$2,759 a year with yearly
children suffering from cerebral perience, nites, $70-$90
Plumb- increases. Mu.st be citizen and
palsy. Must be graduate of AMA ers with jobbing and alteration ex- read, write and speak English.
accredited school and have New perience, $2 and up. . . . Platen Meals and uniforms furnished. ApYork State license, $3,260. Apply press feeders, hand, men, $1-$1.25 ply Industries Office, 40 East 59th
Nurse and Medical Placement hour, school or shop experience . . . Street.
Center. 136 East 57th Street, NYC.
WANTED . . . Double needle operators, woman experienced on
corsets and bras, piece work average $45-$70; also single needle
operators, women, experienced on
housecoats, complete garment or
section work, piece work, union or
non-union, $50-$80. Apply M a n h a t t a n Needle Trades Office, 225
West 34th Street, NYC. See Miss
Miller.
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
No Experience Needed
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
WANTED . . . Turret lathe foreman, set-up and operate turret
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OTHER
COURSES
lathe, acting as assistant foreman
• Accountant ft Audit«r.„.$2.b< • Misc. Office
or lead man. Will help In laying
out and coordinating Jobs, checkMachine Oper.
.$2.00
• Administrative A*«)st«»f
ing set-up and following through
• Motormaa
.$2.80
N.
C.
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE (Prom.), County Clerk's OlBce on work schemes, must have su• N.Y.S. Clerk
$2.50
...$2.S0
•
Apprentice
(Fed.)
Erie
County,
$3,350
to
$3,650.
One
Promotion
pervisory experience. $2.51 an
• Notary Public $2.00
• Army * Navy
vacancy. Fee $3. (Friday, January hour.
. . . Car washers, 85c hour,
<Contin%ied from poffe 12)
.52.00 • Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
23).
Practice Test» .
no experience necessary. . . . Gas
anee) (Prom.), Department of
• Patroimar (P.D.)
$2.50
• Ass'* foreman
station attendants $45-$70, must
Family and Child Welfare, Depart.S2.50 • Playground Director ..,...$2.50
(Sanitation)
have driver's license and be able
ment or Public Welfare, West$2.50
• Attorney
.$2.50 • Plumber
to read and write English. . . .
•hester County, $3,180 to $3,830.
• Policewoman
....$2.50
• Bookiieeper
Auto mechanics, $70-$90, have own
Pee $3. (Friday. January 23).
.$2.50 • Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.00
• las Maintainer _ _
tools. . . . All around sheet metal
5463. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
• Car Malntoiner
$2.50 • Postal Transp. Clerk ^...$2.00
workers,
knowledge
of
blueprints
WORKER
(Public
Assistance)
• Chemist
$2.50 • fower Maintalner
and
power
machines
to
$2.08
hour.
$2.56
IProm.). Department of Family
Appointment of 381 NYC fire- . . . Bench and floor molders for
• Civil Engineer
.^..$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
and Child Welfare, Department of
and promotion of 3S first- foundry to $2.05 hour. . . .Iron
a Clerical Assistant
• Public Health Nurse _$2.50
Public Welfare, Westchester Coun- men
grade firemen to lieutenant and 15 workers, some shop riveting $2
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Roilroad Clerk
ty, $3,(r70 to $4,510. One vacancy. captains
$2.00
hour.
.
.
.
Iron
erectors
$2.5(1.
.
.
to
battalion
chief
became
•
Clerk
CAf
J2.&C
Pee $3. (Friday, January 23).
• Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Apply Queens Industrial Office,
effective on New Year's Day.
•
Clerh
1^-5
$2.50
5464. SUPERVISOR OF CASE
The group was sworn In by Fire Bank of M a n h a t t a n Building,
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
WORK Public Assistance, (Prom.), Commissioner Jacob Grimiet at Queens Plaza, L. I. C.
• NYS Clerk-Typist
Q Sanitationman
$2.00
H.610 to $6,050, and SUPERVISOR ceremonies at City Hall.
Stenogropher
$2.50 • School Clerk
WANTED . . . Machinists, $2
$2.00
OF CASE WORK (Hospital DiviCommissioner Grumet praised hour up. . . . Tool and die makers,
• Conductor
.. $2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
sion) (Prom.), $5,280 to $6,840, the department, an organization
• Correctlor Officer U.S—$2.00 • Social Investigator ..^..$2.50
Department of Family and C^hild "without peer in all the world," $2-$2.50 . . . Machine shop fore• Court AHendant
$2.50 • Social Supervisor
$2.50
Welfare, Department of Public for its outstanding record of man, $100-$125 week. . . . Sewing
operators on wigs, $34
• Deputy Zone Collector ^$2.50 • Social Worker
Welfare, Westchester County. Fee achievement, despite the hasards machine
$2.5C
week. . . . Steel rule benders, $1.50• Oletltiai) $2.50 • Sr Pile Clerk
N - (Friday, January 23).
$2.50
of firefighting "where injuries are $2. . . . Engravers, pantograph op• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
5465. ADDRESSOGRAPH-GRA- not imcommon, and death, too of- erators $1.25-$2 hour. . . . AutoPHOTYPE OPERATOR (Prom.), ten, takes Its grim toll."
Q Employment Interviewer $2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
.
Rockland County Treasurer's OfEleven prcmiotlons to captain
FMe & Supply)
$2.50
• Engineering Tests J
$2.50
• c e , $2,500 to $2,900. One vacancy. have been held up by a court case CHEMICAL INSPECTOR EXAM
$2.50
• Fireman (F D.)
$2.50 • State Trooper
Pee $2. (Friday, January 23).
contesting the establishment of an TO CLOSE ON JANUARY 9
• Fire Capt
$2.50 • Stationary Engineer ft
5466. EXAMINATION CLERK eligible list from the recent promoFriday, J a n u a r y 9, is the last
Hreman ...
......
$2.50
• «lre Lieutenant
$2.50
fProm.), County Clerk's Office, tion exam.
day to apply for fuel lubricant
• Gardener Assistant
$2.00 a Steno. Typist
Brie County, $3,650 to $3,950. One
One vacancy as deputy chief of and chemical inspector Jobs in
(Practical)
$1.S0
• General Test Guide
$2.00
vacaitcy. Fee $3. (Friday, Janutu-y department will be filled as soon New York and New Jersey, the
• H. $. Olplomo Tests ... $3.00 J Steno Typist (CAF.1.7) $2.00
•3).
as a list in that title is established, Second U. S. Civil Service Region
.$2.5f
• Hospital Attendant
$2.0P • Stenographer Gr
M«T. JUDGMENT
C L E R K probably in March.
announces.
• Hoasing Asst.
$2.50 n Stenographer-Typist
(State)
$2.50
• Insurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00
$2.00
n internal Revenue Ageat $2.50 • Stock Assistant
• Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Structure Maintalner ...$2.50
• Jr. Management Asst. ....$2.50 • Student Aid
$2.00
• Janitor Cuitodian
$2.50 • Substitute Postal
• Jr Professional Asst. _$2.50
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
• Law & Court Steno
$2.50 G Surface Une Opr
$2.50
n Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) S? SO • Technical & Professional
• Maintenance Mon
$2.00
Asst. (State)
$2.50
n Mechoniea Cngr
S? ^r • Telephone Operator _..>.$2.00
Dr. CSuu-les Mxuszicato
Man- same political party. President Veterans Administration in 1933
$2.50
• Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00 • Train Dispatcher
hattan, a former State Senator, Paul P. Brennan and Commis- and '34. He is now assistant
v a s enjoying a vacation in Puerto sioner Thomas B. Dyett are Demo- roengentologist at Goldwater MeV\/ith every N Y. C . Arco Book—
lUoo wben he received a tdiegram crats. Representative Pino Is a morial Hospital and specializes in
f o u NVill Receive an invaluable
IftUinc him to be at City Hall on Republican.
cancer diagnosis and treatment.
New
Arco "Oufline Chart ot
Ifanuary 1 to be sworn in as NYC
Dr. Muzzicato feels that hs can
Recipient of Honors
Civil Serrice Commissioner. That do a good job oo the Commission,
New York City Government."
The Alfred University alumni
0«ve him two days. He flew back, because of his previous puMIc ser- honored him last year in a citation
arrlTing in NYC the day before the vice and his membership on Senate "for achievement and services in
•rent, and now is the successor of committees that dealt with many the field of medicine t h a t reflect
Commissioner Paul A. Flno, of the dvU service matters. He said he honor on the university." He was
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON h "
Bronx, who was elected to Con- was surprised and delighted at the twice decorated by the Italian Govgress.
appointment.
ernment. whose medical InstituIncidentally Dr. Muazicato once
IS« for 24 liour sfMciel dvUvecy
tions he studied for the American
Cancer Specialist
• a n for Congress, too, but k>8t a
Dr. Muzzicato attended public Relief for Italy. He was national
C. O. D.'s Mk wrtre
•lose race. He withdrew from the schools in NYC, got his pre-medi- chairman of the relief committee,
State Senate to make that race on cal education at Alfred University, 1045, '46, and '47. He Is a ComLEADER l O O K STORE
Ibe same ticket with Thomas B. and his degree from Loyola Uni- mander of the Crown of Italy and
Dewey, who won his first election versity School of Medicine in 1928. holder of the Star of Solidarity.
f7 Dusne St.. New M
7, H. Y.
as Governor.
He served his intemeship In Met- Also, he is a Knight of Malta, by
PImm Mud NM.
•opiei el beeks eli>BUd skews.
Proposed by Cnrran
ropolitan Hospital, n NYC institu- appointment of the Pope. Last year
Dr. MuzBlcato, a Republican, has tion, and look graduate courses at Police Commissioner George Monalways been a strong supporter of Cohmibia University School of aghan appointed him an honorary
Oovemor Dewey and Secretary of Medicine In r a d l o l ^ . He also police surgeon.
State Thomas J. Curran. As New made studies at Brookhaven NaNanw I • * » « • • • • • » « • •
Dr. Muzzicato is a member of
••••••••<
> • • • •
Tork County Republican leader, tional Laboratories, on Long Is- the Medical Advisory Board of the
Mr. Curran submitted Dr. Muzzi- land, of radiological effects of atom Division of Athletics, State Depart• • • • ••••I
»• • • • • •
• • »
• • •1
•ato's name for the Commissioner- bomb explosions, on the recom- ment of Health, reappointed last
itilp k> Mayor Vincent R. Impellit- mendation of the State Depart- year by Governor Dewey for a
"Rie law provides that not ment of Health and the New York three-year term. He is 51 years old.
Oly
State
I••
•••
Bkore than two of the three Com- County Medical Society.
His new Job pays 112,500 a year
•baU be laembers of tlM
aad nuM to May SI, 1956.
Be ImM M d l e a l posU l a I
EXAMS NOW
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
OPEN
381 New Firemen;
50 Promotions
Go Into Effect
Charles MuzzicatOf M. D.^ Cancer
Specialist and Former State Senator^
Is Named NYC Civil Service Member
FREE!
CIVIC
Paf* Slxtoea
Activities
of Civil
SIRVICB
LEADER
Tuetday,
Service Employees in N.Y.
Jmnmj
i*
IMI
State
Dolan. Irene SUke, Nellie Walsh, The employees were very happy to Nathan Beckenstein, director, and
Alfred West.
receive the two days oS during Dr. Paul I. Tarantola. Other memthe holidays f r o m the Governor.
bers of the committee were Mra,
George Halbig presided at his Simon Moore, Mrs. Norton WilNEWS of the Social Welfare
first civil service meeting the other liams and Florence Unwin.
Agriculture & Markets day
•hapter, Albany:
at the Institution. The meetT h e annual prizes for the best
About forty persons attended the
THE FOLLOWING verses were ing was well attended, and there Christmas decorations in the wards
Bureau of Accounting Christmas
written by Marjorie H. Alden, a were spirited discusiflons on insur- of Male Service, Building 10. were
party on December 23. Carol singhearing reporter in the Albany o f - ance, cost of living raises, 25-year awarded as follows: 1st prize.
ing was led by Fred Cue, Rose
fice of Agriculture «te Markets. Ap- pension and the 40-hour week. At Ward 32; 2nd prize. Ward 41, and
Alexander and Marjorie Luce.
propriate for the season.
the meeting the drawing was 3rd 'prize. Ward 48. Honorable
Games were played under the dimade for the extra lucky guards mention went to Wards 25, 27, 39
rection of Nancy Glass. The buffet
who were to get Xmas and New and 53. Judges were Mrs. Paul I.
On the road of life.
supper was served from a table
Year's off.
Tarantola and Mrs. Angle P a n i e r When all seems drear.
jaily decorated in keeping with the
ello, who agreed t h a t it was very
Look up at the sky.
Christmas
week
was
a
busy
one
holiday season. Music for dancing
difficult to award theese prizes in
Cast out all fear.
at
Napanoch.
On
the
23rd,
the
was furnished by Mitchell Brown,
view of the attractive and colorful
employees
h
a
d
their
annual
party
Kenneth Edson and Fred Cue.
For the stars are there.
with seven acts of vaudeville for decorations on each ward.
The affair was arranged by Olive
The moon is, too.
entertainment. On the 24th, the
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bourgeois, Mrs. Virginia Corrigan,
They will make the way
employees held the annual party Daniel Schultz who recently beNancy Glass, Mrs. Carolyn Viall
Lighter for you.
for all the inmates. Each inmate came the proud parents of a baby
and Fred Grimm, co-chairmen, aswas given a gift package. There boy. Congratulations also to Mrs.
sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Bowdy,
There will be some clouds.
were eight acts of vaudeville for Mescia, of the social service deLillian Lan.sing, Marjorie Luce,
There is no doubt.
this show. On the 25th, there were partment, who became a grandMrs. Kathryn Westgate, Thomas
You can always t u r n
church services, a big dinner and mother for the sixth time when a
Carey, Robert Cozzens and Floyd
Them inside out.
movies In the P.M. On the 27th, baby girl was born to her son a n d
Jones.
Rockland State
there were movies and on the 28th daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio A. Sorieri has been proWhen the night Is o'er
there were six acts of vaudeville Nicholas Mescia.
Hospital
moted to deputy commissioner in
And day breaks through.
from NYC for all inmates.
Mrs. Ethel Farrell is flying t o
charge of the Division of Welfare
WILLIAM A. LYONS, a meat
Give t h a n k s to the Lord
Salty Rowan must be going to Brazil to visit her son who is a
and Medical Care. He fills the va- cutter in the Rockland State Hos- For guiding you.
stay awhile. Recently bought a prie.st there.
cancy caused by the recent resig- pital butcher shop, was awarded a
new house. Charlie Eck was afraid
The following employees are e n nation of Harry O. Page, who certificate for meritorious service
of his new car so much t h a t he joying winter vacations: Leroy
joined Community Research As- and $25 for a suggestion he subWoodbourne
kept the emergency brake on for Sims, Irving Griffiths, James Micsociates, Inc., N. Y., as associate mitted to the State Merit Award
THE SECOND annual Protest- a few days. DeVere Smith (Ret.) tarl, Mr. and Mrs. William Beh,
director. Mr. Sorieri, who joined Committee, which would improve ant Communion breakfast was Is confined to his home. Get well Vincent DePasquale and Mrs.
the Department of Social Wel- operations in the hospital's but- held on December 7 in the Re- soon, DeVere!!! Richard Lane and F a n n y Gallop. Mrs. Blanche Baker
fare's social scrvice s t a f f . i n 1937, cher shop.
formed Church at Woodbourne. Robert Elmendorf are being trans- is on an extended vacation in her
has been a public welfare execuThe certificate and check were Guest speaker was Edwin H. ferred to Green Haven on J a n u a r y home town of Utica.
tive for nearly 20 years, serving in presented
to him on December 9 Miner, president of Orange Coun- 1st.
The following employees are
local. State and international pub- by Dr. Alfred
Community
College,
who
Stanley, senior ty
The officers of the Napanoch making good recoveries in sick.
lic social service posts. In 1943, he director, at theM.request
of G r a n - dwelled on the need for developing chapter wish to extend a happy bay: Mrs. Josie Thompson, Helen
obtained leave from the Depart- vill Hills, secretary of the
Merit Inward resources of life through and successful New Year to all Scarborough, Melvin Keyes and
mment to serve in the United Na- Award Committee.
practice of Christian faith. Among the employees.
Aaron Berger.
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Lyons, who has worked at those present were Col. Wilson
Our sincere sympathy to Mr.
They would like to take this opAdministration and in the I n t e r - theMr.
Dunn,
Supt.
and
Mrs.
Dunn;
Asst.
since 1938, suggested
portunity to urge everyone to a t - and Mrs. Innez Martinez on t h e
national Refugee Administration, that hospital
Supt.
J.
LaVallee
and
Mrs.
Lacarcasses be unloaded
tend the next meeting where recent loss of Mr. Martinez's broreturning to his State post in 1948. from beef
Assemblyman
Hyman many pertinent topics will be ther.
freight cars by means of an Vallee,
Mintz,
District
Attorney
Ben
Newoverhead rail installation running
under discussion and Delegate' Arnold Moses, president of t h e
the butcher shop to the rail- berg and Sullivan County political Arthur Drew will b€ instructed in CSEA chapter, wishes to take this
James E. Christian from
leader
Harold
Cole.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
road tracks-.
his representation of employees in opportunity to thank all the e m A workshop for nurses, based on Vincent Mancusi, Mr. and Mrs. the coming Correction Conference ployees for their very kind and
Memorial
Donald
Buchanan,
Russel
Gowdey.
meeting.
generous holiday gift to him.
the dynamics of h u m a n relationTHE .TAMES E. CHRISTIAN ships,
was held at Rockland State Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prince, and
Open house is being held at t h e
Memorial
Health
Department- recently and included a large the Rev. and Mrs. C. Everett Waghome of Thomas Shlrtz, who Is
Gratwick
chapter, CSEA, extends a happy group of psychiatric nurses from ner. . . .
EMPLOYEES of Roswall Park giving railroad engineering i n and healthy New Year to all mem- other State institutions.
Ross Kelley badly h u r t in an Memorial Institute entered the structions on his son's Lionel
bers, CSEA ofTicers, all department
Two hundred twenty-six nurses, accident while working. . . . Ray season of festivities by having a trains.
oflicials, and the Editor and staff representing
Psychiatric Institute, Johnson just back from the hospi- Christmas party. All in attendance
of the Civil Service LEADER.
New York City
Harlem Valley, Hudson River,
for more surgery. . . . Joe enjoyed themselves and acquired
Chapter news chips: The Office Middletown and Rockland State tal,
h u r t in an auto accident. the Christmas spirit. Dear Mr.
THE PLAN Acceptance Unit of
of Personnel Administration held hospitals, attended the event. The .Woods
. . Mr. Busch, new shoe instruc- Santa Claus was present in his the
Workmen's
Compensation
a luncheon at O'Connor's Restau- workshop ran for two consecutive tor,
was badly hurt in an auto ac- traditional dress, portrayed by Dr. Board held its Chri.stmas party
r a n t on December 18 for two weeks with a different group a t - cident.
well fellows, your col- Anthony Hey. What a jolly Santa early, this year. The date was
members of the staff. Robert Win- tending each week. At the first leagues Get
you. . . . CSEA and he was, as he distributed both December 18. The employees of
chester, personnel administrator, session, November 9 to the 14, chapter miss
membership and dues at practical and humorous gifts to this unit claim t h a t the party was
is leaving to take a position with there were 116 nurses present. At the highest
level ever, thanks to all. Needless to say, the humorous the "best" affair of the year. T h e
the Philadelphia City Bureau of the second session, November 16 the ffbod work
of Ed Wichern and gifts "brought the house down," committee, under the able direcStreets. The former Patricia Sul- to the 21, 110 attended.
William Shaw, Ray Johnson. . . . and some even brought about faces tion of Bill May, arranged a spread
livan, now Mrs. Richard Belleville,
The workshop was sponsored by Father Wilklns t h r o u g h ' h i s many to match the color of Santa's t h a t will be remembered for m a n y
was the other guest of honor. Both
brought a terrific stage cheeks.
a day. Herman L. Federman, t h e
Mr. Winchester and Mrs. Belle- the Department of Mental Hygiene friends
to the institution for Christchief examiner, was the genial
Providing
entertainment
for
the
ville received gifts presented by and was under the directorship of show
. Dr. Leon Small getting employees and their
host.
Sylvester Bower on behalf of their Edith Morgan of Psychiatric In- mas. .to. build
a mansion in Wood- guests, the Ladies in Gray,honored
One of the "special" guests,
was
a
co-workers. In addition, "Sy" read stitute. Marion Crotty, of Hudson ready
. . . Plenty of housing chorus composed of employees who Jacob Schutzbank, the administraa very humorous poem written River State Hospital, was acting bourne.
available
in
and
around
Woodassociate
director.
sang Christmas carols and led the tor of Claims, came over to see how
'specially for Mr. Winchester and
The following is a list of em- bourne. . . . Ken Green has a n o t h - others in a community song fest. many of his transplanted boys and
which is worthy of a looksee. Here
er
tax
exemption,
a
girl
born
on
ployees
who
have
recently
joined
Arthur Crosson, noted organist girls were doing In their new home.
It l.s:
the Rockland State Hospital chap- Christmas Day. Good luck. . . .
A1 D'Antoni brought a tape re"Tis the same old shillelagh t h a t ter, CSEA, or who have renewed Capt. Irvine has moved into a and pianist of Buffalo, played
Christmas selections. Later corder and recorded Santa's visit.
his father sliould've used, t h a t Bob :heir membership recently:
State house on the grounds. . . . several
Ben
Chase photographed the event
in the party, a f t e r Mr. S a n t a made
waved round the office at the
Edgar T. Taylor, Arthur J. Man- W. C. I. bowling team starting a n girls t h a t he'd abuse . . . Ten heim, George Cornish, J o h n E. nual March of.Dimes benefit bowl- his appearance, Mr. Crosson ac- and Irving Gold was the chief b a r lashes, girls! He was known to Condlin, Royal W. Taplin, An- ing matches with Wallkill and companied Dr. Hey as he played tender. (All the bosses worked.)
George Pranck, of the N. Y.
shout, there's a smile upon your tonino S. Olivo, Charles Brown, Napanoch. . . . Bill Van Leuven his musical saw.
Not only was there f u n and en- Motor Vehicle Bureau, has just reface. And then the girls would James McBreen, George H. Sobak, will soon be in his new home, just
start to work (???) at a hectic, Mildred V, Sobak, Philip W. Hjort, built. . . . Eugene Schoonovers tertainment but delicacies as well. turned from Florida, His wife and
frantic pace . . . Now many's the H a n n a h M. Dooley, Kathleen chickens are back in shape again Through the efforts of Miss Mur- daughter will remain under the
time in Quaker Philly, With 1,000 Callahan. Irene Pook, .Dr. Daniel and Gene has those fresh eggs dough and Miss Speno and their palms until spring. George is t r y street sweepers to beat. He could Morgan. William F. Q. Geraghty, again, that's for me. r . . Adam committees, there were dainty ing to convince the Bureau to
use the same shillelagh stick In Carmine T. Ranelli, Elizabeth Zuhoski sporting a 1953 Plymouth, sandwiches, Christmas cookies and open a Miami branch office.
One of the boys at 80 Centre
the dear old Bureau of Streets . . . Reynolds, Kathleen H. Bonville, he can afford it, he's single. . . . candy. Presiding in the servers'
Long since he should have given Dina Rochlin, Anna Strong, R u t h A committee going to Southern positions were Hilda Golts, Mrs. Street has invented a new type of
up. This philand'ring willy-nilly. P. Hjort, Viola C. Henricks, Agnes Conference meeting J a n u a r y 17, Pauline DiLallo, Mrs. Grace Shon- brake lining for cars t h a t may
But still he seeks a newer love and Richard, Dr. F. A. Radassao, M a r - Duncan, Solod, Becker, Roberts go, Mrs. Karl Wahl, Anna Mosner, revolutionize the industry. It is
woos another Philly . . . We wish guerite Day, Gerard P. Day.
and Paro. . . . New guard. Thomp- R u t h Blair and Marie Janls. guaranteed to stop on a dime, a t
him luck: for fillies buck. And
son transferred from Greenhaven, Through the efforts of many will- 50 miles an hour. The "genius'*
Louisa
Smith,
Carolyn
L.
Shersome riders, toss with ease, But
a very good bowler, welcome fel- ing employees under the direction stated t h a t he is now working on
Bob's a guy who flies far and high wood, Paul Reynolds, Frances low. . . . Guard differential pay of Ethel Chandler and Miss Speno, an Invention t h a t will prevent t h e
Lake,
Elizabeth
I.
Cambell,
Olivia
and the job should be but a
a going-over again, hope who worked on and behind the driver from going through t h e
M. Morse, Josephine Taulman, getting
breeze."
gets straightened out this year. scenes, the annual Christmas party windshield when he steps on t h « ,
R u t h A. Daube, Mary Holloway, It
brake.
was a success.
With the traditional Yuletide Margaret Pull, Grace K. Simpson, . . . Did you get your auto liability
At this time the members of
parties a matter of history and a Grace B. Nelson, Rachel K a n t e n - Insurance yet? What a jump! . . .
Brooklyn and Jamaica Motor
young infant New Year about to wein, Theresa Helder, Lela Hutsell, New York City employees are all Gratwick chapter, employees of Vehicle
Bureau:
bawl out in lusty fashion, the William G. Rohan, Ella V. Cleary, going on a 40-hour week with the the Rosewall Park Memorial I n Christmas party was held
chapter should plan early to bring Mary C. Sullivan, Royal Bonville, same pay they now get for 44 and stitute, wish to extend to all the onThe
December 22 and was attended
Into the fold the few non-members Francis H. Hodge. Sam Wood, 48. How about State employees members of other chapters and by employees
of both ofiQices. Guests
still looking on from the outside. Anna Lawlor, Margaret D. Kear- who work 48 hours? Jack Solod employees of other State institu- of honor were
Deputy Commistions, their sincere wish for an
Let's hope t h a t this task may be ney, Frank Grenier, Jr.. Benea wants to know.
sioner William S. Webb. Assistant
exceedingly Happy New Year.
accomplished before another year Shich, Dr. Milaln Radinger, MichDeputy
Commissioner Jamea
creeps around and 1953 will see ael P. Star, Marguerite Ahern,
Scurry and Louis Schenkel. l a
Napanoch
100 percent membership.
Brooklyn
Elsie Prince, Doris B. McMillan,
charge of the Jamaica office. A
John Mott.
good time was had by all.
NOTES FROM Napanoch InstiState
Hospital
Mary J. Gross, Ann E. Hopkins, tution chapter, CSEA: Gloom conThe Jamaica office was taken by
Orange
Florence M. Surbley, Cornelius tinued to hang over the emTHE MEDICAL stafT of Brook- surprise. Julia Montesanl received
THE KE(;rLAR meeting of the Howard, Veda Gonyea, David W. ployees at Napanoch with the news lyn State Hospital were hosts at a very "modest" Xmas present, »
Orange chapter, CSEA, was held Campb^l, Norman
Greenwood, of the sudden death of Guard a congratulatory party given in gold band on the third finger, left
on December 8 at the Hotel New- Loretta Rourk, Dr. Lawrence P. Albert Rode. "Bert," as he was honor of Dr. James E. Rappa, Dr. hand, plus a beautiful coat. Her
burgh, with President Percy Van Roberts, Grace Greenwood, Arthur known to all, was laid to rest J o h n E. Bianchi. I>r. J. Secord new name, Mrs. Haire.
Leuvan presiding.
V. Marks, Keith Crook, Francis close to his former co-workers, Bill Palmer, assistant directors, James
Another delightful Xmas surGuest speaker was J. Allyn Giannino, Joseph Arno, William Oakley and Sgt. O'Bryon. The MqCauley, business officer, and prise. a Cadillac automobile to
Btearns, :Ud vice-president of the Keeshan, Louise Rohan, Charles holiday season was f u r t h e r dark- Edith Welngarten, senior occupa- Helen Jennings from her darllnf
CSEA. who addressed the group on E. McCarroll, Hattie Nelson, Mary ened by the sudden death of the tional therapist, all of whom re- husband.
the subject of chapter organiza- L. Newell, Cora Welch, Isabella R. son of Roy Langabeer.
ceived promotions recently. O r Girls, any more of this callbrc ol
tion. Ho recommended t h a t indi- Williams, Julia J. Bauer, Prances
Ken Bradford, machinist, had chids were presented to Miss Wein- husband left?
vidual city and township units be M. Etrie, Arthiu- Davidson, Nicho- an accident recently. Luckily, in- garten, Mrs. Rappa, Mrs. Bianchi.
establi.shed within the chapter as las Durantlno, George E. Christ- )urles were confined to his hand. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. McCauley.
Best wishes for a real Happy
a means of more adequately solv- man, Emma Tarver. Jeanne Win- He is still at home recuperating. Guests Included members of the New Year from Sol Bendet, th«
ing
employee
problems.
Mr. kle, Isador A. Saphiro, LeRoy Phil McGowan h a d a narrow es- Board of Visitors, as well as many president, and the officers and
Stearns, while advocating this Drooger. Mary E.
Whitmore. cape lately, coming out of it with former medical officers of the hos- representatives at the New York
plan, stre.s.sed the need for chapter Henry Heinsohn, Margaret Green- a badly smashed car.
pital. The committee in charge of City chapter, to all th« membect
unity. "Basically." h« said, "all ler. Margaret £ . Rooney, Margarei
Itov lor somt brighter uew«. arrangements wm beaded Iftr Dr. of tbs CSKA.
Social Welfare,
Albany
employees are striving to make
identical gains. The achievements
of one group of employees necessarily determine the amount of
gain which can be made by other
groups."
Other speakers included James
Pigott, CSEA field representative,
and Glavey O'Brien, representing
Ter Bush and Powell Insurance
Agency. Mr. O'Brien outlined t h e
features and benefits of the accident and health insurance plan.
Following the speakers, questions relative to retirement and
employee problems were answered.
A rising vote of thanks was extended George Courtney for his
work as chairman of the arrangements committee for this dinner
meeting.
Mrs. Marie Cain wavS elected as
secretary to replace Myra Fries
who has resigned.