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Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XIV — 2 3
Tueadaj, March 3, 1933
E
R
Employee*
0
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0
Price Ten Centi
Assn, Annual
Dinner
To Hear Commissioners
And See 'Stunt' Sttow
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — T h e p r i n cipal speakers a t t h e 43rd a n n u a l
d i n n e r of T h e Civil Service E m ployees A.ssociation, to be held on
S a t u r d a y n i g h t , M a r c h 7. a t t h e
Powers Hotel, Rochester, will be
Dr. H e r m a n E. Hilleboe, S t a t e
H e a l t h Commissioner, a n d Dr.
R o b e r t Lansdale, S t a t e C o m m i s sioner of Social Welfare.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was m a d e
by Jesse B. M c P a r l a n d , president
of t h e Association.
T h e t o a s t m a s t e r will be J o h n E.
H o l t - H a r r i s Jr., associate counsel
to t h e Association.
S t u n t Show
O n e of t h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e s
of t h e d i n n e r will be a comedy
musical a n d d a n c i n g show — t h e
t y p e usually r e f e r r e d to as a
" s t u n t show" — in which f u n will
will be poked a t S t a t e officials
a n d others. Practically all of t h e
t a r g e t s will be present.
T h e show was written by C h a r les O'Connell a n d Michael P .
(Dyke) Dollard, a n d is directed
by T h o m a s S t e r n f e l d . T h e chorus,
however, is being t r a i n e d
in
R o c h e s t e r by Clifford G. A s m u t h .
I t ' s a n a l l - a s s o c i a t i o n - t a l e n t show.
T h e general m a n a g e r is F a u s t i n e H. Spencer. Elizabeth C o n k lin will be t h e pianist. Mrs. C h a r les R. Culyer, wife of t h e field
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Association,
is in c h a r g e of costumes a n d h e r
h u s b a n d is director of property,
sound a n d lighting.
S a m u e l B, Cascino's o r c h e s t r a
will play f o r dancing.
Notables to A t t e n d
O n t h e dais with Drs. L a n s d a l e
a n d Hilleboe will be, a m o n g o t h -
Social Security
Bill's Provisions
ped
ers, Milton Alpert, D e p u t y S t a t e
Comptroller, in c h a r g e of t h e
r e t i r e m e n t division; P r e s i d e n t J.
E d w a r d Conway, of t h e S t a t e Civil
Service Commission, a n d his f e l low-Commissioner, Alexander A.
F a l k ; B m m e t t V. Norton, C o m p troller of t h e City of Rochester,
r e p r e s e n t i n g Mayor S a m u e l B.
Dicker; Leo P. Noonan, a n d o f ficers of t h e association. Also t h e
following f r o m Monroe c o u n t y :
S t a t e S e n a t o r s George T. M a n ning a n d F r a n k E. V a n Lare, a n d
Assemblymen P a u l D. H a n k s , P a u l
F. Riley, A. Gould H a t c h a n d J.
Eugene G o d d a r d .
T h e invocation will be said by
R a b b i Myron W e i n g a r t e n , a n d
t h e benediction by t h e Rev. F r e d erick M. Winnie, D.D.
E D W A R D MCCARTHY
ON S T O R E S CLERK L I S T
T h e corrected S t a t e eligible list
for m e c h a n i c a l stores clerk i n cludes t h e n a m e of E d w a r d M c C a r t h y of Glens Falls, n u m b e r
14-A on t h e list, with a r a t i n g of
90.
See Page 2
cot?.
Showdown Near
In Assn. Campaign
For State Raise
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — As p a r t
of its c a m p a i g n t o get f a v o r a b l e
action on its bills for a 10 p e r c e n t
pay Increase for S t a t e employees,
a n d t h e freezing of emergency
c o m p e n s a t i o n i n t o base pay, t h e
Civil Service Employees Association is p r e p a r e d , if necessary, to
seek d i s c h a r g e of t h e c o m m i t t e e s
from! consideration of t h e bills.
T h e p r i m a r y objective is to
induce t h e c o m m i t t e e s to r e p o r t
t h e bills out favorably, a n d bring
t h e m to a vote oa t h e floor of
t h e S e n a t e a n d t h e Assembly in
t h a t way.
Assembly Situation
I n r e g a r d to t h e Assembly psu*ticularly, t i m e presses h a r d . A
motion to discharge t h e W a y s a n d
M e a n s Committee, w h i c h h a s t h e
bills, would have to be m a d e b e fore t h e existence of t h e Assembly
c o m m i t t e e is wiped out. T h a t
usually occurs about two weeks
before a d j o u r n m e n t . No a d j o u r n m e n t d a t e h a s been set, b u t one
m a y be for about t h e middle of
M a r c h , or soon t h e r e a f t e r . T h e
Association m u s t act f a s t . Hence
t h i s week, it is expected, t h a t if
t h e c o m m i t t e e doesn't r e p o r t o u t
t h e bills, some Assemblyman, a t
t h e Association's request,
will
move f o r discharge of t h e comtmittee. If t h a t motion is carried,
t h e m e a s u r e s go before t h e Assembly for a vote.
I n t h e S e n a t e t h e practice of
dissolving t h e c o m m i t t e e s In a d vance does n o t exist, h e n c e a l i t tle more t i m e is a f f o r d e d in r e g a r d
One Percent Pension Bill
Is Passed by Assembly
to t h e F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e of t h a i
body.
Question of T i m i n g
T h e whole action in t h e Legisl a t u r e now is a question of t i m i n g ,
Meanwhile letters a n d
teleg r a m s a r e c o n t i n u e d to be received
by m e m b e r s of b o t h houses of t h «
Legislature f r o m m e m b e r s of t h «
Association, urging favorable a c tion on b o t h bills. P a r t i c u l a r l y ,
such u r g i n g is addressed now t «
t h e c h a i r m e n of t h e two c o m m i t tees, W a l t e r J . M a h o n e y , in t h «
S e n a t e , a n d William H. M a c K e n zie, in t h e Assembly a t t h e C a p i tol, Albany N. Y.
Look to Dewey
T h e Association h a d hoped t h a i
its c a m p a i g n , which was backed u p
by radio p r o g r a m s a n d n e w s p a p e r
advertising, as well as c o m m u n i cations to a n d interviews w i t h
legislators, would prevail u p o n
Governor T h o m a s E. Dewey tm
relent in his s t a n d a g a i n s t a r a l M
a t this time. However, t h e G o v e r nor h a s shown no sign of doing
so. Should h e c h a n g e his m i n d ,
t h e bills could be expected to b«
reported
out
favorably
and
promptly by b o t h committees. If
h e doesn't c h a n g e his m i n d , t h e a
t h e committee discharge t e c h n i q u e
would have to be followed, a n d
t h e Association would h a v e t o
rely on a sufficient n u m b e r <Jf
legislators' going along with t h e i r
requests to get t h e bills passed.
If t h e bills a r e passed, t h e n e x l
step would be to induce t h e G o v ernor to sign t h e m .
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — T h e As- vide a 1 p e r c e n t pension p l a n for a r e i n t h i r d r e a d i n g in t h e S e n ate, w h i c h is t h e point j u s t p r e sembly passed t h e Civil Service S t a t e employees.
T h i s would be t h e first t i m e In ceding vote.
I Employees Association bill to p r o - t h e history of t h e S t a t e t h a t such
A bill h a s also been passed u n a r e t i r e m e n t benefit h a s been o f - der which i n c r e m e n t credit e a r n e d
fered to its employees. T h e NYC as a t e m p o r a r y or provisional e m Employees R e t i r e m e n t system h a s ployee is continued, u p o n a p included s u c h a benefit f o r a few p o i n t m e n t to a p e r m a n e n t posiyears, a n d t h e NY T e a c h e r s R e - tion, if to e i t h e r t h e s a m e or a
t i r e m e n t S y s t e m got a n equal similar job. T h e p r e s e n t law e x ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — R o b e r t T. b r e a k later.
Curran Promises Aid
pires April 1. T h e bill one would
Lansdale, Commissioner of t h e
A c o m m i t t e e of t h e MetropoliT h e bill passed by t h e Assem- c o n t i n u e it for a n o t h e r year. T h e
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — T h e D i - S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Social W e l - bly was i n t r o d u c e d in t h a t house bill passed is not t h e one d r a f t e d t a n Conference of t h e Civil S e r v vision of Classification a n d C o m - f a r e , a n n o u n c e d two p r o m o t i o n s to by Leo P. Noonan. I n t h e S e n a t e by t h e Association, but is s p o n - ice Employees Association called
p e n s a t i o n a n n o u n c e d t h a t a h e a r - executive positions.
itts i n t r o d u c e r was S e y m o u r H a l - sored by it in cooperation with u p o n S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e T h o m a «
ing will be held on T h u r s d a y ,
others. T h e Association bill, which J . C u r r a n , to enlist his aid in t h «
Deputy Commissioner R a y m o n d pern.
M a r c h 5 at 10 A.M. in H e a r i n g W. Houston h a s been a p p o i n t e d
is expected t o be passed also, i n - c a m p a i g n for a 10 p e r c e n t p a y
IIow P l a n W o r k s
increase. T h e interview took plac«
R o o m 2, S t a t e Oflice Building, First D e p u t y Commissioner of t h e
U n d e r t h e plan, if enacted, a n cludes all t h e provisions of t h e in t h e S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e ' s suit®
Albany, on t h e request for t h e d e p a r t m e n t . He will c o n t i n u e to
o
t
h
e
r
b
u
t
is
m
o
r
e
comprehensive,
u p w a r d allocation of t h e follow- h e a d t h e Division of I n s t i t u t i o n s employee would be entitled to a n d introduces some new a n d i m - at 270 Broadway, NYC.
a s t a t e - p a i d pension equalling 1
Mr. C u r r a n promised to do a l
ing eight titles:
a n d Agencies, which a d m i n i s t e r s p e r c e n t f o r e a c h year of m e m b e r - p o r t a n t facts. T h e Civil Service
P r e s e n t Requested work for t h e blind, schools for service, applied to t h e final a v e r - D e p a r t m e n t is expected t o f a v o r h e could to aid t h e employees.
H e was greatly impressed with
Supervising
children a n d v e t e r a n s ' homes.
age salary, r e p r e s e n t e d by t h e t h e Association bill, wheti asked a r g u m e n t s presented. As a d d e d
seamstress
G-4
G-7
J o h n J . Keppler, a s s i s t a n t to average of a n y consecutive five for its opinion.
evidence of t h e need of a raisoy
H e a d seamstress G - 6
G-9
Mr. Lansdale, h a s been n a m e d d i - years. T h u s for 25 years' service
Service M e n ' s Borrowinif
two of t h e delegates gave h i m
Tailor
G-5
G-7
rector of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s B u r e a u t h e pension would be 25 percent
A m e a s u r e to c o n t i n u e to J u l y
Supervising
of Adminisrative S t a n d a r d s . Mr. of final average salary, f o r s h o r t - 1, 1954 a u t h o r i t y to those retired t h e i r pay stubs, showing how l i t G-8
tailor
G-6
Keppler will devote full t i m e to er or longer service, p r o p o r t i o n - on accidental disability pensions tle t h e y h a d l e f t to t a k e h o m « .
Mr. C u r r a n expressed surprise,
Industrial
directing t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s pro- ately less or more.
to e a r n t h e difference between T h e interview took place on F r i shop worker
G-5
G-8
g r a m of simplification of t h e a d W h a t t h e a n n u i t y would be r e t i r e m e n t allowance a n d p r e s e n t
H e a d industrial
m i n i s t r a t i o n of public assistance. would d e p e n d on how m u c h t h e salary of t h e position f r o m which day, F e b r u a r y 27, pay day.
G-11
G-8
shop worker
B o t h promotions a r e now in effect. employee's a n n u i t y a c c o u n t will t h e y were retired, was r e p o r t e d
Who Saw Curran
G-5
G-8
Shoemaker
I n t h e delegation were Editfc
purchase
which,
at
o p t i m u m favorably to t h e Senate. So were
G-9
Upholsterer
G-7
normally equals about w h a t t h e two o t h e r bills: one e x t e n d i n g to F r u c h t h e n d l e r , of Public Servici^
T h e Civil Service Employees AsS t a t e provides. If equal, t h e n f o r J u l y 1, 1954 permission to R e - secretary of t h e C o n f e r e n c e ; J o h a
sociation is p l a n n i n g a p r e l i m i n a r y
25 years' service, h a l f - p a y r e t i r e - t i r e m e n t System m e m b e r s who Wallace, of M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Ho«m e e t i n g at Association h e a d q u a r Excellent study books by Atxo,
m e n t allowance would result, 30 are absent in m i l i t a r y service to pital; William O. Morrisey, of t h t
t e r s at 8 Elk Street, a t 9 A.M., on
IK preparation
for eurrent
and
years, 60 p e r c e n t ; 35 years 70 p e r - borrow f r o m t h e i r a c c u m u l a t e d P a r o l e Division; H e n r y ShemiOn
M a r c h 5, for employees who will
coming exams for public fobs, arm
cent, etc. Multiply t h e n u m b e r a n n u i t y contributions, a n d t h e referee. Division of E m p l o y m e n t
a p p e a r at t h e h e a r i n g . F. H e n r y
on sa/e at The LEADER Booksform,
of years' service by 2, f o r t h e o t h e r p e r m i t t i n g additional a n - a n d C h a r l e s R. Culyer, resident
G a l p i n , salary r e s e a r c h a n a l y s t of
97 Duane Sfreef. New York 7.
percentage, a n d apply t h e p e r - n u i t y c o n t r i b u t i o n s by all, u p to field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Associ»t h e Association, will conduct t h e
N. r., two blocks north of Cffy
centage to final average salary, 50 percent m o r e t h a n n o r m a l , on tion.
employees' meeting a n d will speak
Hall, lust west of Broadway. S o *
Mr. C u r r a n was urged to uam
for t h e 50-50 basis.
t h e first $7,500 of salary.
a t t h e h e a r i n g , along w i t h e m advertisement,
Pago 15.
all his influence w i t h t h e S t a t «
Ajge
53
M
i
n
i
m
u
m
T
h
e
S
e
n
a
t
e
c
o
m
m
i
t
t
e
e
r
e
p
o
r
t
e
d
ployees.
T h e m i n i m u m r e t i r e m e n t age, favorably on m e a s u r e s to p e r m i t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n in t h e employeeif
u n d e r t h e bill is 55 years, t h e r e - n o n - m e m b e r s of r e t i r e m e n t sys- behalf. H e is a n i m p o r t a n t m e m fore t h e bill is a n i m p r o v e m e n t t e m s to be covered by Social S e - ber of t h a t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d
R e p u b l i c a n leader of New York
over t h e p r e s e n t age-55 plan, curity.
which could provide half pay in
T h e bill to reorganize t h e Civil County.
Others See Hughes
30 years on a 50-50 basis, i n s t e a d Service Commission was signed
T h e n e x t day a n o t h e r delegation
of 25, a n d more or less t h a n half by Governor T h o m a s E. Dewey.
pay on a d i f f e r e n t ratio.
A bill to b r o a d e n u n e m p l o y m e n t of CSEA delegates visited F o r d
T h e bill requires a d d e d c o n - Insurance coverage f o r per diem Hughes, County Clerk of Suflfolk
tributions by t h e employees.
employees of t h e S t a t e , a n d those County, a n d R e p u b l i c a n leader wt
P r e s i d e n t Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , employed for less t h a n one year, t h a t county.
T h e meeting was held in Pa>of t h e Association, was gratified except seasonal a n d p a r t - t i m e e m over t h e Assembly's passing t h e ployees, is in t h i r d r e a d i n g in chogue.
T h e delegates were P a u l H a n w
bill. T h e progress t h u s f a r is c o n - t h e S e n a t e .
mond, president of District 11^
sidered quite a f e a t h e r in t h e
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — H i g h e r sal- they be raised to $3,251 to $4,052. Association's c a p , especially as SUGGESTION PROGRAM PAYS Public Works c h a p t e r , CSEA; E l wood DeGraw, president of K i n g i
aries have been r e c o m m e n d e d for
ITxe r e c o m m e n d e d raise for s e n - t h e bill was d r a f t e d by t h e As- CITY A 2,300 P.O. PROFIT
State
Hospital
chaptet®
dietitians a n d senior dietiane in ior dietitians is f r o m $3,411 to sociation.
T h e S e a t t l e (Wash.) Suggestion P a r k
t h e S t a t e service, t h e S t a t e Civil $4,212 to $3,731 to $4,532.
Progress of O t h e r Bills
Award B o a r d r e p o r t e d t h a t 91 T h o m a s Purtell, president of C e n Srvice Commission a n n o u n c e d .
T h e request for h i g h e r salaries
O t h e r bills d r a f t e d , sponsored suggestions have been received t r a l Islip S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r
T h e r e are 30 dietitian jobs a n d was submltAfd to J. E a r l Kelly, or backed by t h e Association, on a n d 22 a w a r d s made. T h e e s t i - a n d William A. G r e e n a u e r , vlM
16 senior dietitian jobs in i n s t i t u - Director ol Mussiflcation a n d Com- which t h e r e h a s been progress, m a t e d a n n u a l savings to t h e City c h a i r m a n of t h e C o n f e r e n c e
tion* of t h e Depts. of H e a l t h , pensation, % t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Include:
a m o u n t to $33,885, a n d $1,440
BOATKIUE PLANNED
M e n t a l Hygiene, a n d Social Wel- H e a l t h with t h e s u p p o r t of t h e
Two m e a s u r e s to c o n t i n u e t h e was expended f o r awards. T h e
Employees of t h e Public Servtot
f a r e , a n d t h e Division of V e t e r a n s D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene.
emergency compensation, one to largest a w a r d was $259 for a s u g Affairs.
T h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s h a v t not carry forward the 1951 bonus, the gested portable m a n h o l e cover, the Commission c h a p t e r , M e t r o p o l i t w i
Dietitians now art paid $2,931 yet been approved by Budget DI- other the 1952 bonus. Both m e a s - use of which would save the City. District, a n n o u n c e d p l a n s for •
boat r i d e to be held In Jun*.
UTM passeil the Asfieiubljr and $12,240 annually.
l o 13,791. U
recoxxuneD(i«d UuU r ^ t o r T . Norman Hur<L
Two Promoted
Hearing on
By Lansdale
Pay in 8 Titles
Exam Study Books
Dietitians and
Seniors Win
Pay Appeal
Page
G I T I L
I'wo
S E R T I C E
Taesifayt Mircli
L E A D E R
State Report Broaches
Social Security Addition to
Present Pension Systems
Novick A p p o i n t e d
19S3
Head
i
O f Girls' School at Hudson
ALBANY. March S — Abraham
Novick, assistant superintendent,
State Agricultural and Industrial
School for Boys, at Industry, N. T.,
has been appointed superintendent of the New York 8 U U Training 8cho<d for Girls, at Hudson.
N. Y., at $10,138 by the New York
State Board oi Social Welfare.
Henry Root Stern, elutirman of
the Board, made the announcement. Mr. Novick headed a list of
eliglbles in a nationwide exami.
Career In Social Work
Mr. Novick's career in social
work began in 1935, when he directed group activities for the
Young Israel Community Center,
NYC. In 1939 he was appointed
Lavenburg Administrator for the
Jewish Family Service
NYC.
During World War H Mr. 1
Tick served for three years in \
U. S. Army as section chief
charge of a psychiatric social
program.
Graduated fromi the Talmudlc
Academy. NYC. In 1933. Mr.
Tick received a bachelor's degree
In social studies in 1937 from
Yeshiva University. He obtained %
master's degree from the NeiK
York School of Social Work, OoItimbia University, in 1943. He hM
completed a year of gradually
study in public administration s i
Syracuse University.
Mr. Novick succeeds Harriet Hh
Goldman, assistant superintend^
ent. who has been serving as
Ing superintendent since the
I tirement of Inez B. Patterson.
• y H. J. BERNARD
locally, requires that present State A. Hohaus of NYC; Budget DirecALBANY, March 2 — Legisla- and local employees must signify tor T. Norman Hurd, Peter Keresby pension man, secretary. New York State
tion has been Introduced to au- their willingness,
thorize the State to enter Into i;roups, and by at least a two- Police Conference; Lewis P. Lang,
agreements with the Federal Se- hirds vote. Then all in the pen- 1st Deputy Comptroller of NYC;
curity Administration so that pub- sion group are compulsorily cov- Allen D. Marshall, o^ Schenectady;
lic employees of localities, not now ered in. If the U. S. law is broad- W. H. Montgomery of NYC; Ancoverable under the State Em- ened to admit all State and local thony Sansone of Mamaroneck;
ployees Retirement System, could employees to Social Security, it Morgan Strong of Albany and Edbe covered under Social Security. is expected that the same two- ward P. N. Uthe.' executive secreAlso, employees not coverable by thirds rule would apply. Hence, if tary, Association ot Towrus,
other public employee systems In policemen, firemen, and teachers
the State would be able to get don't want any part of Social SeFederal Employee Goals
curity, even if they could get it,
Social Security coverage.
Not only State and local employThe bill was drafted by the they wouldn't be compelled to ees. but also many Federal emCommittee on Social Security and accept it, and the whole pension ployes would like to have Social
Related Pension Problems, of group would stay beyond the pale Security coordinated with their
present civil service retirement
which State Comptroller J. Ray- of Social Security.
system. The same terms of exmond McGovern is chairman and
Proposed Exclusion
H. Eliot Kaplan, former Deputy
The committee recommends that clusion from Social Security apply
State Comptroller, is counsel.
certain groups now covered be ex- to Federal employees as to the
cluded from present State and lo- others: If one is eligible to memRoom For Growth
in the civil service reWhile the committee, in seeking cal pension systems, such as part- bership
tirement system, he Is ineligible
to have employees covered under time and seasonal workers, but to
Security coverage, foe
the Federal system who are now with protection afforded for past the Social
same job.
excluded under other systems, contributions to State or local penThere are, however, a million
Bpeciflcally sought to avoid any sion systems. By such exclusion,
The most active Department of
Position classifier, $5,060.
pssibility of double coverage. Its all the members, under an agree- Federal employees now covered by Army oversea command continues
Organization and Methods
ill provides for that possibility in ment with Uie U. B. that the new Social Security, because only per- to be Alaska. There is an immethe future. In other words, no fur- State law would permit, could be manent Federal ones are eligible diate need for persons with spe- aminer, $5,060.
ther State legislation would be covered by Social Security, from to membership In the U. S. Civil cialized training and experience in
Cost accountant, $5,060,
necessary, if the State bill is en- which they are now exclud^. They Service Retirement System. The cost accounting, methods and proCost accountant, $4,205.
indefinites,
temporaries
and
others
—the
40,000—have
no
pension
acted, to add Social Security
cedures analysis. Federal GovernShorthand reporter, $4,205.
benefits to those, for instance, of coverage at all, ttnless by private without permanent status thus ment job classification and large
Recreation leader (female),
automatically become subject to
the State Employees Retirement annuity.
depot supply operations.
410.
System, should the Federal law be
The language in that part of the Social Security. The Whitten
Specific <«)enings. subject to
AUSTRIA
amended to permit this.
report dealing with the possibility Amendment, which at first pro- daily change, are listed below. In
filling of permanent jobs
Two years plus free ho'
As the Federal law now stands, of covering all State employees hibited
later, by modification, allowed addition to the salaries shown, a Cost of subsistence to empktfM
any public employe eligible for under Social Security by agree- and
status vacancies up to the cost-of-living allowance of 25 per- $60 to $80 a month.
membership in one of the retire- ment, should the Federal law be filling
30, 1951 level, natur- cent of basic salary is paid to the
Recreation supervisor (fenuUM«/
ment systems of State or local amended to permit it, was ex- September
prevented many from be- employee in Alaska. TYansporta- $3,795.
fovernment is ineligible for Social tremely guarded. Nevertheless it ally
members of the civil serv- tlon is furnished the employee,
Recneation leader (female), H ^
Security coverage, on the basis of was possible to read between the coming
retirement system, and Social eontingent upon the satisfactory 410.
/
the one job, though he could be lines that the prospect was not ice
Security coverage applied automa- completion of 24 months duty In
GERMANY
doubly covered if he had dual treated as taboo.
tically.
the command.
Two years plus free honsbiib
Jobs, one of them a "covered" job
The Revealing Passage
Application for Federal Em- Cost of subsistence to empl
Combination b Goal
private industry, or because of The passage read:
ployment
on
Standard
Form
57
$70 to $100 a month.
Federal employee groups, on beprior employment in private in"The committee was of the opinshould be submitted t« the Office,
dustry.
Recreation supervisor (arts
ion that
enabling
legislation half of permanent employees, are Secretary of the Army, Overseas
to have Social Security
crafts—male), $5,500.
Present Strict Exclusion
should include the State service anxious
Affairs
Division,
346
Broadway,
Post entertainment director
This provision for possibility of proper as well as its political sub- coverage added. There has been Room 505, New York, N. Y.
male). $5,060.
feneral double coverage was the divisions, even though there might no aim by any Federal official to
ALASKA
Recreation supervisor (ao-ts
mst hint given by any official be no present disposition to cover discard a civil service retirement
Two years plus 25 percent cost- crafts—female), $4,205.
State body or officer that such State employees under Social Se- system, in favor of Social Security
Manual arts consultant
double coverage is receiving seri- curity. The committee believes that coverage. The idea is to combine of-living allowance. Cost of subous consideration. The double if the Federal act were amended the benefits. If a million Federal sistence to employee about $133 a male). $4,205.
Recreation supervisor
benefit would permit adding the to provide more comprehensive employees can be covered under month.
Organization and methods ex- activities—female). $4,20!V.
usually greater survivor benefits, coverage than presently permitted, Social Security, these Employee
Librarian (female). $3,V95,
as well as the additional insurance the State would be in a position groups feel that it should be pos- aminer, $5,940.
Supply assistant (general), |5,Recreation leader (femiUe),
benefits, to the advantages ob- to take advantage of any such sible to make the coverage gen410.
tained through the public em- amendments without the neces- eral for all Federal workers. Then 500.
protection is afforded if one
ployee retirement system.
sity of further legislation."
switches either from Federal emAlthough the committee adThe Civil Service, EUnployees ploy or private employ, whereas
When friends drop in
mits that exact statistics are hard Association has a committ^ that now an appointee may lose one
to obtain, it estimates that there has made a special study of So- possible benefit because he has to
are 40,000 present employees of cial Security coverage for State substitute the other.
State or local government who can employees—assuming enlargement
Family Needs Considered
not be members of the State Em- of the Federal act—and, as a reThere is no point in contrasting
ployees Retirement System, or lo- sult of the committee's recomcal systems, although they could mendation, adopted a resolution the benefits of the civil service
OOL7}eK
POTATO
CHl^S
be covered under Social Security. favoring such integration, tf and retirement systems and the Social
Security
to
decide
which
is
bet41
ways
Frmtk
Af Ail • e e d Sfores
Alwayt Ttnif
The main reason why they can't when it becomes possible.
ter, since the plan is one o<
be members of the SERS, for inMcFarland on Committee
combination,
and
not
of
substitu•tance, is that their employer has
Jesse B. McFarland. president of
not seen fit to become an emi- the Association, is a member of Uon.
Social Security te tipped in
ployer-member of the system, be- the Comptroller's committee. Other
cause of the cost, which may run members are Senator MacNeil Mit- favor of the lower-paid, and honto one-quarter of payroll. How- chell. Assemblyman Elisha T. Bar- ors short service periods, while,
ever, about 60,000 others are not rett. City Manager Robert P. Aex in general, civil service retirement
There's a good reason fer so mary men coming to our hat stor«h,
members of the SERS through of Newburgh, Wallis B. Dunckel, systems require length of service,
their own choice, and these could vice president. Bankers Trust and are based on salary. The $3,Our styUs and qualHy of k«ls are getiing beff-er each tim*.
not be covered by Social Security, Company, NYC; Arvie EHdred of 600 salary cutoff for Social Security
means
that
any
salary
unless the Federal law is amend- Troy; Thomas C. Fetherston of
JUST RECEIVED A SELECTION OF FINE HATS
ed, because not only are members Baldpin; Mrs. May Andres Healy, above that produces no additional
COME IN TODAY I I
benefit
under
that
system.
But
of such State and local retirement executive secretary, NYC Teachcomparatively the Insurance and
systems excluded, but even employees eligible to such member- ers Retirement System; Relnhard certainly the survlYor benefits are
superior under Social Security,
ship.
which gives heed to fsunily needs
Employees' Appeals
Reason They Have Choice
that civil service systems may igOne reason why so many are
nore. There is no five-year mininot covered, who might be, is that On Exam Are Denied
mum service requirement under
Qiwrsnteed
100% Fur Frit
the Jobs are not In the competiALBANY. March 2 — The State Social Security for benefits. Also.
tive or noncompetitive class, mem- Civil Service Commission denied Social Security provides what
HATS
bers of which must join the re- appeals of IS employees of the might even be called excessive
HOUSI
tirement system to which they're State Division of Employment in benefits if one dies young or starts
Sold Throughout
of
eligible, or. in cities, are not in connection with recent promotion being covered when he Is
Ceutrtry at $10
the labor class.
exams.
ISvery ^M STkUabls
proachlng retirement age.
HATS
Appealing oa the exam for xmThe committee totals the number of State and local employees employment Insurance manager
were Maurice Eichenhols, Philip
in New York as 430,000.
If the committee's bill is enact- Hershey, Walter M. Seltzer. Hered, the State would be able to get bert M. Rosen, Phillip Rubinstein
Social Security coverage for the and Sam Kronenberg.
Eatronce — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
presently excluded groups. If the
Turned down on their appeals
14 EUZAB€TH STREET
Federal law is broadened, all em- In connection with an exam for
MARCH 3, 1953
Open
Dsttl • Dvery I£veciiif Take ard Avo. UA or
to CMAI M .
ployees could become eligible for senior unemployment insurance
Social Security. The existing Fed- claims examiner were David Hureral formula for inclusion of em- witz, William Mulroy, Richard
REMEMiER FOR YOUR C O N V E N I E N C I
PHONI
ployees not eligible statewide or Basile, Isidore Rogers and Justin
OPEN SATURDAYS f A.M. TO 3 P.M.
W O r t k 4-0211
V. Stevens.
Appeals from Grace Nulty and
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Jeremiah J. Mulhall on the test
America's Leading Newsmag*
for Senior unemployment Inter7 DAYS — ALL EXPENSE
axine for Public Employees
MARCH 3, 1953
viewer also were denied.
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
n Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
F L Y
STOREKEEPER EXAM
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
OPEN UNTIL MARCH 10
4 M O T O t PLANE
Includoi — Round trip by
Entered as second-class matter
The U. S. Civil Service Commisn « n « • Oc*«ii Front Hotel •
October 2. 1939. at the post of- sion has extended the filing period
CALIF
$80
SigkiMo'ing • i o * t C r u i i t .
fice at New York. N. Y^ under for jobs as storekeeper (general),
MIAMI . . . $39
the Aet • ! March S. 1879.
2,500 to $2,950 a year, to Tuesday,
CHIC
$24
Per Persoa — Ptac T«s
Members of Audit Bureau of
larch 10. The previous closing
Circulations.
date was March t. No experience
LOW PAftES
U needed for the $2,500 job, one
Subscription Price IS.OO Per
Other Cities
year's experience for tht $3^)50
MARCH 3. 1953
Tew. IndlvlduAl ooplea. Ite.
ttl W. 13r4 ST.. N. Y. C« — CHel»«« l - t M t
)ob. The exam ki No. 358.
Civilian Jobs
Offered Overseas
e
M
TREAT CRISPS
Gire Your Face a Lift-
*3 5 0
IViORLD ATLAS
COUPON
ABE WASSERMAN
LIBRARY COUPON
Now In MIAMI BEACH
1
L
UMBRELU
COUPON
>109
CHELSEA TRAVEL AGENCY
Tue«<1ii]r« March Sy 19SS
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Hire*
Readers Tell Why
Raise Is Necessary
MORE MILITANCY SEEN
Employees Association's conferI F RAISE IS DENIED
ence method, then by the i n t r o Editor, The LEADER:
duction of a legislative bill. The
Will the refusal of the State conference method failed and
Administration to grant a 10 per there is no money provided in t h e
cent salary adjustment be the last budget for the 10 percent.
straw for State employees?
Is this the last straw? Will the
Numerous State employees are State employees now become a
living at levels f a r below the pres- militant group such sw we hav<
ent American average. Other em- never seen before?
ployees find it necessary to seek
LAURA S. STOUT.
part-time employment elsewhere, President. Middletown
Hosor both husband and wife to work.
pital Chapter, CSE \ ,
Such conditions should not exist.
They do exist because of the out- HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
standing loyalty of the civil ser- LINK RAISE WITH SERVICE
vant who stays at his low-salaried
Editor, The LEADER:
job.
State employees are embittered
There are many men and wo- over remarks of Assemblyniaa
T1i« biennial meeting of th« Stat* Department of Correction Conference was held recently at the Hotel WeU men today In State service who Robert W. Pomeroy (R., Dutchese
liagton, Albany. The employee delegates and the institution* they represent (not left to right): Charles are extremely conscientious in County), t h a t the 10 percent
Lomb, Sing Sing; Harry Dillon, Auburn; John Mulloney, Auburn; Alice Wagner and Rose Ann McCarthy, caring for both the property and salary increase can't be granted
Albion; Harry Joyce, Attica; Kenneth Ward, Auburn; Harold Corcoran, Clinton; Raymond Marohn, Coxsackie; the wards of the State. These peo- to State employees, nor emergency
Albert Foster, Dannemora; Edward O'Leory, Elmiro; John Leahy, Great Meadow; Cornelius Rush, Green ple have patiently weathered many compensation frozen into base pay
finH«ven; Foster Way, Matteawan; Arthur Drew, N-oponoch; Jame* AdcHnc, Sing Sing; Peter Walsh, Wallkill; storms and have waited long without endangering State
weeks and months in the hope ances. Assemblyman Pomeroy said
Williom Nelligoa. Westfield; Jack Solod, Woodbourne.
t h a t their salary appeals before he studied the employees' request*
the Classification arid Compensa- carefully, had compared their
tion Division would be granted. I n salaries with those of similar johe
4 TITLES DELETED
ALBANY, March 2 — Four titles all, there are probably between in private industry, and did not
have been deleted from the State 15,000 and 20,000 employees, such find State jobs sufficiently out of
stenographers,
attendants, line to justify working against e f exempt
and
non-competitive as
classes because they are either groundsmen, stores .clerks, etc., forts of the Dewey Administraobsolete or not in existence in a who have been granted hearings tion to hold down expenses and
ALBANY, March 2 — Three men by advancing over one candidate. particular department. They are: but have not received any addi- taxes.
Mrs. Nellie Davis, president of
The result was different, how- Grounds Foreman, Public Works; tional compensation. This year
recently won appeals for increasHospital
tax
information these same people have attempted Hudson River State
ed seniority credit on a State pro- ever, for Messrs. Slater and Streit. Corporation
to
obtain
the
money
necessary
to
Civil Service Elmployeee
motion exam, but only one of them Mr. Slater, with 90.54, h a d been in assistant. Tax and Finance; Ad- live by, Urst by the Civil Service chapter.
Association, in reply cited a hosfifth place. His new mark of 90.84 ministrative Assistant, Labor Rewas placed higher on the list.
pital attendant's salary, now in
him up to position 4-a. lations Board; Administrative secThe exam was No. 5149, assist- moved
the $2,500 to $3,200 bracket, i n (which was still fifth place since retary, Anti-Discrimination Comia n t compensation claims exami- No.
cluding a $300 bonus. This, she
4 had been vacated.) Mr. mission.
ner.
said, is total for a 40-hour week,
When the result was announced, Streit, with 90.35, in sixth place,
plus eight hours a week of overeligibles 4, 5, and 6, respectively, was rescored 90.65 and placed in
time. And, she said, this salary,
were Seymour B. Givener, William 4-b. It was still actually sixth
low as it is, can be reduced any
J . Slater and Irving Streit, all em- place on the eligible list.
year if the State decides to c a n ployees of the State Insurance
cel the bonus.
5 MORE RACING INSPECTORS
Fund.
I wonder if Assemblyman PomeTO BE Hir;ED FAST '
Clerical Error
ROCHESTER, March 2 — Gov- roy has given the many escapee
ALBANY, March 2 — The State
All three said they had not been
ernor Thomas E. Dewey has re- from the Wassaic State School any
given credit for some three years' Racing Commission may soon get
quested t h a t 300 members be add- thought? He lives in t h a t vicinity,
seniority apiece to which they five additional permanent jobs. It
ed to the State Police to increase and it is common knowledge t h a t
were entitled. The State Civil Ser- received permission from the Civil
its strength from 900 to 1,200. He the people in t h a t section are
Tice Commission decided a cleri- Service Commission to hire five
March 2 — J o h n said, "At its present strength, the afraid to go to bed at night for
cal error had been made and racing inspectors at $13.57 a day. L. SYRACiUSE,
Crowley, chairman of the leg- S t a t e Police simply cannot do its fear t h a t their property may be
raised the grades of each of the Ordinarily these men would not islative
Syracuse chap- criminal work and cover 13,000 destroyed by one of these patients.
candidates by three-tenths of a start work until April 1, but since ter, Civilcommittee,
Service Employees Asso- miles of the State highways." The These escapes are due to insuffipoint.
the Racing Commission has taken ciation, has sent a letter to Gov- new officers will "spend their time cient number of help. Do you supMr. Givener, in fourth place on duties formerly performed by ernor Thomas E. Dewey, giving enforcing traffic laws and elimi- pose the Assemblyman could a t originally with a score of 90.92, the Jockey Club, need for imme- five reasons why State employees nating reckless drivers."
tribute the .shortage of personnel
moved to position 2-a (actually diate employment exists.
The Governor made the a n - to the low pay given an a t t e n d should get a raise and have their
third on the list), with a new
The Racing Commission is excompensation frozeb nouncement in Rochester at a din- ant? This shortage of help is also
•core of 91.22. He thus benefitted pected to request permanent jobs. emergency
ner honoring Mrs. Charles W. evident at Hudson River S t a t e
into base pay.
Mr. Crowley asked the Gover- Wels, Jr., Republican national Hospital, Poughkeepsie.
Another Dutchess County legnor to back the two bills intro- committeewoman f r o m New York
duced on behalf of the Association and former vice-chairman of the islator, Senator Ernest I. Hatfield
Monroe County Republican Com- (R.), pledged support of S t a t e
to accomplish these ends.
legislation for a pay Increase for
mittee.
The Five Reasons
The State Senate passed a bill employees. He aaw the problem ia
"Very great hope is entertained," for the 300 increase and sent It its true light.
Mr. Crowley wrote, " t h a t Your to
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
AssflTTihly.
A new Nassau County exam for is 170 men short," stated Howard Honor will without doubt give your
approval and exert the powers of
patrolman will be held on S a t u r - G. Wilson, chairman of the Civil your ofQce" toward obtaining e n day, April 11. Applicants need have Service Commission, "and more actment.
resided only one year in the county t h a n 50 patrolmen are needed by
"The approval of these bills,"
the various villages. We hope the
instead of two years.
"will
forthcoming exam will attract men Mr. Crowley continued,
A new salary schedule starts all from 21 to 29, inclusive."
achieve many advantages not only
wcond grade patrolmen at $3,800
Applicants must be at least 5 feet for t h e State employee, but the
for a probationary period of six 8 inches high. There are special State itself and its respective commonths, then raises them to $3,950. forms for veteran preference claim- munities, namely:
Tint's ihy WE. yov Hni York State Empieife^
I. The S t a t e employee will be able
In the second year, they will re- ants.
to
maintain
the
same
standard
nqiiist I reisoMbli
salary increase!
ceive $4,100, third year, $4,300, and
Conviction of a felony will bau:
of living available to all — but
f o u r t h year, $4,500. A first grade and conviction of a misdemeanor
now enjoyed only by other adepatrolman starts at $4,700.
c other violation of the law may
quately paid citizens.
Ita • AmM. M» k •« • «»
Retirement benefits include half bar an applicant.
J. The State employee will be h a p pay after 25 years.
ML. I,
•
ITAAIT
Apply by mail until March 11
K
KLGHV ^ ML I M •
pier and healthier, therefore
Ma Mm. 1W l«X
b
The county furnishes all uni- and include a self-addressed enve•
,iiiMi
I.
»»
dhi« .kki^
iMf
(i^irtail
to
••
tliiJi
•
<
more eCacient in the performX
I , I« •
forms.
I,—4«. h*—li W
i
lope bearing six cents postage, or
ance of his duties, and in tiu-n
5 Feet 8 Inches Minimum
visit the Commission's office oppothe members of his family will
• T h e County Police Department site the old court house in Mineola.
be enabled to develop into useful citizens.
3. Retention of the most competent State employees will be
Ill iliiiiin m frtnt. ••
mmm
i >»t U faU >*H I
achieved, eliminating the necessity for huge recruitment
drives such as are now being
conducted because of the many
vacancies occurring due to resignations, and because of the
Thae vt typ'icil iMc wotken, people oa whom YOU DEPftND lot importuK iMt
difficulty in filling vacancies due
Krvical They irc loyal (o their jobt in<i their cteed ol honeit, efficient goyeramcatl
to low salary scnlps.
They uk only iliat YOlf gire due oootidentioQ id their plight tod to their urgent >ppeil
4. Other p'-'o r
c . n p e t e n t citi(hit 110% uhry iocrcuc be gnoted them by the Legisbtvue now In lesiioo.
zen& will be more favorably impressed with the so-called caKlCtiNr INCUAU I«4I.IH1
reer service and hence more
willing to join the ranks of State
Mtrpnsmt cwKHthns the Hew
employees, encouraged by tlie
y^rk State dvH semnt eanaot
fair and equitable treatment
rendered to its employees.
meintain prewar standards of
5. The respective communities will
THIS CHART SHOWS WHy.
thrive to a much greater extent
because the State employee,
adequately paid, will be able to
purchase those conveniences
D* YOUR p«rt h«lp GOOD qovcmmAnf in New York Stat*. Wrif* or wir* your
and inventions in home appliMiMter. ouomblyman, and HON. THOMAS E. DEWEY, Govtrnor, NOW. TtN thM
ances created to raise the standt M yo« fai FAVOR of thb rcatonabU raquait.
ard of living of all citizens, but
afforded only by those whose
salaries are commensurate with
the times.
THE aVIL SERVia EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, INC
"The State has much to gain by
• lu AUANv, a r.
the approval of these bills, and we
humbly appeal to you to make a
Williom Newman (left) and Mortia Scoaloa, retiriag employeet at M«»> thorough review of the situation.
hattaa State Hospitol, holdiag wrist wotcbec aad congratulatory cards. Our conviction is that you will
CIvH S«rvic« Employe»s Aistociation't salary driv* If fbe
• i f H were presented by Joha Walloce. prMidewt of Manhattoa Stat* agre« in all respects by evidencing Part
both «4vertl»MnM»t, reproduced above lialf><iie, placed in newspapers tlireiigi^
H«(pjtaJ chapter. CSCA,
beliolf of tbe poir't ••.worbM-t oad fries^s, your l ^ a r t y a p p r o v e
oe* Ifce
Radle ic aite beieg tt—4 te tell MM employee*' •taryu
bllls.-^
'
•» VylOaff HoM, MYC.
Pyrrhic Victory W o n
By T w o Candidates
Dewey Wants
3 0 0 More
Five Reasons
State Police
For Raise Sent
To D e w e y
March 11 Last Day to Apply
For Nassau Police Jobs
We're HlfMAIt Tee
Fagc
CIVIL
Fonv
SERVICE
March 3, 1953 ^
LEADER
Bill Is Enacted
Reorganizing
Civil Service
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — T h e bill jobs, a n d appeals f r o m the decit o reorganize t h e S t a t e Civil S e r v - sions of local Commissions.
S e n a t o r W a l t e r J . M a h o n e y of
ice Commission was signed i n t o
B u f f a l o a n d Assemblyman J o s e p h
law last week by Governor T h o m - W. W a r d of Caledonia, b o t h R e as
Dewey. H e called It one of publicans, sponsored t h e m e a s u r e
t h e urost significant a d v a n c e s In a n d a t t e n d e d t h e signing.
Jobs in Doubt
B t a t e personnel policies in t h e
Civil service will be u n d e r a
l a s t 25 years. T" a m e m o r a n d u m
h e cited t h e suppoiw t h e bill r e - single a d m i n i s t r a t i v e h e a d beginn i n g J u l y 1.
ceived, which
was
practically
Speculation c o n t i n u e d a s to
u n a n i m o u s , a n d specifically m e n - who would be n a m e d to h e a d t h e
t i o n e d t h e Civil Service E m p l o y - organization a n d w h o would be
appointed to the three-member
ees Association.
commission.
T h e new law s e p a r a t e s t h e a d A n o t h e r question is w h a t will
ministrative and
policy-making
f u n c t i o n s of t h e S t a t e Civil S e r v - become of t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s ice Commission. T h e Commission t r a t i v e officers, n a m e l y William J.
(Gatps Barnet Photo)]
P r e s i d e n t is m a d e solely r e s p o n - M u r r a y , a n d G a r s o n Z a u s m e r . Mr. Scene shows signing of the bill reorganizing the State Civil Service Commisson. Prom left, Kent Brown^
sible f o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . A t h r e e - M u r r a y succeeded to t h e t o p a d - assistant counsel to Governor Thomas E. Dewey; Senator Walter J. Mahoney, Buffalo, sponsor of bill; John Tg
m e m b e r b i p a r t i s a n commission r e - m i n i s t r a t i v e post on t h e r e s i g n a - DeGrafF, counsel to the Civil Service Employees Association; Assemblyman Joseph
Ward, Calendonist
t a i n s all t h e policy-making, a p - tion last s u m m e r of C h a r l e s James Watson, executive director, Civil Service Reform Association; William J. Ronan, research director
Mr.
Zausmer
then
pellate a n d quasi-judicial duties. Campbell.
moved i n t o t h e a s s i s t a n t ' s spot v a - the Coordination Commission; Arthur H. Schwartz, counsel, Coordination Commission; John E. Holt-Harris, JTi^
Assn. One of Sponsors
associate counsel to the Association; J. Edward Conway, President, State Civil Service Commission.
Governor Dewey s t a t e d t h a t cated by Mr. M u r r a y .
complete protection is a f f o r d e d t h e
m e r i t system t h r o u g h t h e c o n t i n u a n c e of the t h r e e - m e m b e r
b i p a r t i s a n commission with a p p r o p r i a t e powers in m a t t e r s i n volving rule m a k i n g , appellate
ALBANY, M a r c h 2 — T h e f o r review a n d t h e supervision of t h e
m e r r e s e a r c h director for tti«
m u n i c i p a l Civil Service.
S t a t e ' s T e m p o r a r y Commission on
" T h e legislation was sponsored,"
Coordination of S t a t e Activities—>
h e said, "by t h e T e m p o r a r y C o m ALBANY, M a r c h 2—Korean v e t - f u r t h e r , t h a t h e was honorably dis- a c o m p a r a b l e e x a m i n a t i o n , p r o - t h e M a h o n e y Commission — h a s
mission on t h e Coordination of
been h i r e d as a special c o n s u l t a n t
S t a t e Activities a n d is t h e product e r a n s have the s a m e r i g h t s a n d c h a r g e d f r o m t h e Armed Forces or vided h e m a k e s request t h e r e f o r to t h e S t a t e University of New,
of t h e joint efforts of t h e c o m m i s - privileges a s World W a r I a n d released u n d e r honorable condi- w i t h i n 60 days a f t e r his r e i n s t a t e - York.
m e n t . If h e passes t h e c o m p a r a b l e
sion. t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil World W a r II veterans. Because of tions.
Carroll N. Gibney will be w e x a m i n a t i o n , his n a m e shall be
Service a n d t h e Civil Service E m - the increased n u m b e r of K o r e a n
R e i n s t a t e m e n t in Civil Service
t a i n e d a t $600 a m o n t h t h r o u g h
placed
upon
a
special
eligible
list
ployees Association.
veterans, the S t a t e Civil Service
If a veteran left a S t a t e position
J u l y 16. t o s t u d y t h e needs of New
"At last we should be able to D e p a r t m e n t is receiving m a n y in- to engage in military duty, he was provided t h a t his n a m e would have York S t a t e for g r a d u a t e educa*
been
r
e
a
c
h
e
d
for
certification
bedevelop a personnel system which quiries on t h i s subject. It h a s g r a n t e d a military leave of a b tion in t h e social sciences.
jvlll give to t h e S t a t e t h e kind of t h e r e f o r e issued a n e x p l a n a t i o n of sence and, u p o n his discharge a n d tween t h e d a t e when h e e n t e r e d
u
p
o
n
s
u
c
h
military,
duty
a
n
d
t
h
e
service it needs a n d is entitled to the benefits, a s follows:
application, h e m u s t be r e i n s t a t e d
have. I am! c e r t a i n t h i s m e a s u r e V e t e r a n s Credits in E x a m i n a t i o n s to his position. Section 246 of t h e d a t e t h a t h e was officially notified vice his n a m e is placed upon a
will result in basic benefits t o t h e
V e t e r a n s of t h e K o r e a n conflict New York S t a t e Military Law t h a t h e h a d passed s u c h e x a m i n a - f e r r e d list a n d t h a t list m u s t b«
S t a t e a n d t h e t h o u s a n d s of able receive t h e s a m e v e t e r a n s credits covers t h i s p a r t i c u l a r m a t t e r . Sec- tion. S u c h special eligible list shall used before a n y o t h e r eligible UsC
public employes who h a v e a vital on a New York S t a t e , municipal or tion 246 a f f o r d s m a n y o t h e r b e n e - r e m a i n in existence for a period of c a n be certified for a vacancy I s
i n t e r e s t in t h e development of a county civil service e x a m i n a t i o n as fits a n d protections to all v e t e r a n two years f r o m t h e d a t e t h a t t h e
t h e s a m e position. Any position In
e a r e e r system.
t h e v e t e r a n s of World W a r I I a n d employees of t h e S t a t e of New n a m e of s u c h v e t e r a n is placed t h e competitive class m a y be abol«
t
h
e
r
e
o
n
a
n
d
such
special
eligible
Modern Methods
o t h e r wars. A v e t e r a n who served York who were engaged in military
ished if t h e work is unnecessary off
" I t will provide a g o v e r n m e n t a l on active d u t y with t h e A r m e d duty. Military d u t y is defined by list shall be certified before c e r - if f u n d s f o r t h e position r u n out«
f r a m e w o r k t h r o u g h which t h e Forces of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s subse- t h i s Law to cover t h e following tification shall be m a d e f r o m a n y If t h e positioh was in t h e non*
subsequent eligible list w h e t h e r
m o s t m o d e r n personnel m e t h o d s q u e n t to J u n e 25, 1950, is entitled services:
competitive class, t h e n t h e v e t c a n be utilized for t h e improve- to receive five additional credits
^ l i t a r y service in t h e military, open-competition, promotion or e r a n ' s n a m e will be placed on ft
m e n t of t h e civil service. T h e added to his final e a r n e d passing naval, aviation or m a r i n e service p r e f e r r e d , which h a s been e s t a b m e a s u r e is a m a j o r a d v a n c e a n d score in a n open-competitive ex- of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m July 1, lished for t h e s a m e position, or military r e e m p l o y m e n t list w h i c h
on behalf of t h e people of t h i s a m i n a t i o n a n d two a n d one-half 1940, on.
f r o m t h e original eligible list for m u s t be m a d e available to a p p o i n t ing officers a n d m u s t be canvassed
s t a t e I a m h a p p y to c o m m e n d t h e additional credits in a promotion
s
Service with t h e American Red u c h position.
before a n y a p p o i n t m e n t s are mad*.
persons a n d organizations whose e x a m i n a t i o n . Disabled veterans are
If
a
v
e
t
e
r
a
n
passes
t
h
e
c
o
m
p
a
r
S t a t u s on Existing Lists
efforts and
cooperation
have entitled to receive t e n additional Cross while with t h e Armed Forces able e x a m i n a t i o n a n d it is f o u n d
of t h e United S t a t e s on foreign
A v e t e r a n whose n a m e a p p e a r e d
played a p a r t in its a d o p t i o n . "
credits a d d e d t o t h e i r final e a r n e d service f r o m April 7, 1943, on.
t h a t his n a m e would not h a v e been on a n y eligible list before h e e n F o r m e r l y t h e Commission h a d passing score in a n o p e n - c o m p e t i Service with t h e Special Services r e a c h e d f o r certification h a d h e tered m i l i t a r y service should w r i t *
t o pass on such m a t t e r s as t h e tive e x a m i n a t i o n a n d five a d d i t i o n section
of t h e Armed Forces of t h e a p p e a r e d on t h e eligible list, t h e n to t h e New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
g r a n t i n g of leaves of absence to al credits in a p r o m o t o n e x a m i n a his n a m e will be placed u p o n t h e
commission employes, t h e employ- tion, I n addition to active d u t y United S t a t e s on foreign service original promotion list, in t h e of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y,,
immediately u p o n his d i s c h a r g t
m e n t or discharge of employes, t h e service a f t e r J u n e 25, 1950, w i t h f r o m April 12, 1952, on.
Service as a n officer or m e m b e r event t h a t it is still in existence.
f r o m t h e Armed Forces a n d e x fixing of d a t e s for e x a m i n a t i o n s t h e A r m e d Forces of t h e U n i t e d
If a v e t e r a n receives a n a p p o i n t - press his availability f o r a p p o i n t lind t h e t r a n s f e r s of employes States, a v e t e r a n m u s t show t h a t of t h e crew of a United S t a t e s vesf r o m one office to a n o t h e r . Now he was a legal resident of t h e S t a t e sel, or as a n enrollee in t h e U n i t e d m e n t f r o m t h e special eligible list m e n t . If t h e eligible list is still 14
t h e P r e s i d e n t will be able to do of New York a t t h e time of his S t a t e s M a r i t i m e Service on active as a result of a c o m p a r a b l e p r o - existence, h e will c o n t i n u e to hold
d u t y or in t r a i n i n g for or awaiting motion a n d a n eligible below his his proper place t h e r e o n . If t h «
t h a t alone.
e n t r y i n t o t h e Armed Forces a n d
T h e entire Commission will pass also a t t h e t i m e of application for a s s i g n m e n t to such service, f r o m n a m e h a d been a p p o i n t e d earlier eligible list h a s less t h a n two y e a n
t h a n he, t h e v e t e r a n is entitled t o to r u n or is n o longer in existencej
o n complaints dealing with e x a m s additional credits. H e m u s t show, April 28, 1941, on.
N O T E : "Military duty does not seniority credit a n d t r a i n i n g a n d a n d if h e was r e a c h e d f o r certificaa n d promotions, qualifications f o r
include a n y of t h e foregoing ser- experience credit (but not for sal- tion while in military service and
vices entered upon voluntarily on ary i n c r e m e n t s ) as of t h e d a t e a n y did n o t receive a n a p p o i n t m e n t , h «
or a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1947 a n d be- eligible who was lower on t h e r e g u - should request t h a t his n a m e Iw
lar promotion eligible list was a p - placed on a special eligible list. M
fore J u n e 25, 1950.
Application for r e i n s t a t e m e n t pointed.
special eligible list r e m a i n s in e x m u s t be m a d e within a period of
istence for a period of two years
P r e f e r r e d Lists
90 days f r o m t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of
f r o m t h e d a t e of t e r m i n a t i o n a (
If
a
v
e
t
e
r
a
n
'
s
position
was
abolmilitary duty but m a y be m a d e a t
(Continued on page 5)
ished
while
h
e
was
in
military
s
e
r
a n y time d u r i n g t e r m i n a l leave.
t o p r e p a r e now for U. S. Civil Service jobs in a n d a r o u n d
T h e date of t e r m i n a t i o n of military
G r e a t e r New York. D u r i n g t h e next twelve m o n t h s t h e r e will
duty is t h e d a t e of honorable disbe over 39,500 a p p o i n t m e n t s to U. S. G o v e r n m e n t jobs in t h i s
c h a r g e or release to inactive duty
area.*
u n d e r honorable conditions. I n case
a v e t e r a n suffers a t e m p o r a r y disThese will be jobs paying as h i g h as $316.00 a m o n t h
ability which arose out of a n d in
t o s t a r t . They a r e b e t t e r paid t h a n t h e s a m e kinds of Jobs
t h e course of his military duty,
in private industry. T h e y offer f a r m o r e security t h a n private
Super Powered
o 1 "
"Six-Thirty"
A 4
t h e n t h e d a t e of t h e t e r m i n a t i o n
employment. Most of these jobs require little or no experience
of such t e m p o r a r y disability is t h e
o r specialized education.
d a t e of t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of miliB U T in order to get one of these Jobs, you m u s t pass a
t a r y duty.
Civil Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense.
^
"This apparatus uses laveations of United
I n some cases as few as one out of five a p p l i c a n t s pass!
States patents lice»-ed by Radio CorporaBenefits in R e i n s t a t e m e n t
A n y t h i n g you c a n do to increase your c h a n c e s of passing
« « « tion of America. Fateiit Mmbers supplied _ _ _
Salary a n d Service R a t i n g —
is well worth your while.
upon request."
Upon r e i n s t a t e m e n t a v e t e r a n is
F r a n k l i n I n s t i t u t e Is a privately owned firm which helps
entitled to receive t h e salary t h a t
t h o u s a n d s pass these tests e a c h year. T h e I n s t i t u t e is t h e
h e would h a v e received h a d h e r e largest a n d oldest organization of t h i s k i n d a n d it is n o t
m a i n e d in his position c o n t i n u o u s c o n n e c t e d with t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
ly d u r i n g t h e period of military
M
T o get full i n f o r m a t i o n f r e e of c h a r g e on t h e s e G o v e r n d u t y a n d for t h i s period of time h e
m e n t jobs fill out a n d mall t h e coupon a t once. Or call a t
is deemed to have r e n d e r e d satisoffice — open dally 9:00 to 5:00. T h e I n s t i t u t e will also show
f a c t o r y a n d efficient service in his
you how you c a n qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't
P r k e Includes
position. His service record r a t i n g
delay — act now!
Federal Tax
or efficiency r a t i n g is based on t h e
• Estimate based on official U. S. Government figures.
Easy Time
average r a t i n g received for t h e
PARTS WARRANTY
Payments
t h r e e r a t i n g periods immediately
(including picture
prior
to
his
absence
on
military
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. Y-56
INSTALLATION
d u t y a n d such r a t i n g c a n n o t be
ADAPTABLE TO COLOR
AND
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 18. N. Y.
(window or reof)
less t h a n t h e r a t i n g which h e r e ULTRA H I G H PREQUENCY
Send me, absolutely FREE (1) Mst of available positions; («)
ceived for t h e period immediately
free oopy of S2-page book, **How to Get a.U. S. Government
prior to his absence on military
Near all subways, bases,
Job"; (S) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me bow to qualify
duty.
Hodson Tubes, am4 aU
for a U. 8. Government Job.
civic centers.
Comparable Promotion
Examinations
7S CHURCH ST. ( C e r . Vesey)
Sat., f A.M. H « fM,
Namo
Aire,
If a promotion e x a m i n a t i o n was
NEW YORK CITY
•rsday Eve. unfrll I
fM,
held while a v e t e r a n was on miliw o r t h 2.4790
Otiier Eve. until 7 P J l .
t a r y duty a n d h e would have been
Street
eligible to t a k e such an e x a m i n a Bring HU « d f o r S f C C M L
ALLOWANCE!
tion if h e h a d n o t e n t e r e d i n t o
ICMc
1 fiulitary dut^. thea Ue is entitled to
Korean Vet Benefits
Are Explained by State
Gibney Hired for
Educational Survey
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
WORLD'S FINEST TELEVISION SET ! !
1953 MODELS
Z l
DeLUXE
0 1
TUBES
RCA 12" SPEAKER—CONCERT HALL C L A R I H
BEAUTIFUL C O N S O L E — F U L L DOOR CABINETS
s299
TRANS-MANHAHAN
FREE
n V I L
Tuesday, March 3, 195S
S E R V I C E
Page FIv«
L E A D E R
Employee Activities
Willard State Hospital
attended the party.
Mr. Hughes was appointed f a r m
manager at Utica in 1937. He has
been first in State f a r m potato production and second in egg production.
Lawrence J. Maxwell, business
officer, was master of ceremonies.
Dr. Herman B. Snow, assistant director, presented Mr. Hughes with
a chair, ottoman and portable
radio.
Guests included Mr. Hughes'
brother, two daughters and their
husbands, Harry Chapman, f a r m
manager at Marcy State Hospital.
Dr. Dalrymple and Mr. Dunn of
the Department of Agriculture and
Markets also attended.
Committee in charge of arrangements consisted of David Currier,
Watkin Perry, Charles Greene,
Cathryn Jones and Margaret Fenk.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen
also attended this meeting.
The nominating committee t o
name a slate of officers for 195364 consists of: Glenn Page, chairman;
Mrs. Catherine
Nelson,
Francis McCabe, George Day and
Raymond Peters. The committea
will report at the March meeting.
Chapter meetings will be held
the third Monday of each m o n t h
instead of the first Monday to enable more members to attend.
A board of directors meeting preceded the chapter meeting. Appointments were made to the m e m bership and grievance committees
to fill vacancies created by resignations and job changes.
Helen R. Brinsmaid of Lyndonville, case worker in the child welfare service for four years, is novr
case supervisor. Mr. R u t h Wilkinson, who held this post for several
years, resigned on J a n u a r y 1.
Mrs. Carolyn Nixon transferred
from the public assistance staff to
child welfare service, effective February 15. She remains active in
the chapter.
Alice Burkwit, county health
nurse in the Lyndonville area for
several years, resigned on February 1. After a vacation she will
enter the University of Rochester
for studies in public health.
NEWS ITEMS from Wlllard
State Hospital chapter, CSEA:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Peltz,
Mrs. Mildred Vincent, and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Astrup are vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent were
in Buffalo on February 23, where
Mr. Vincent received a certificate
of social work at commencement
exercises of the University of
Buffalo.
Get-well wishes to Henry Excell,
Margaret Lewin, Arthur Ross and
Raymond Salzer.
Although hopes of a pay raise
have been dimmed, all is not lost.
The Association is doing everything
in its power, and you can help by
writing to your State legislator,
and to Budget Director T. Norman
Hurd and Governor Dewey.
The following employees renewed
Orleans County
their membership or became new
THE ORLEANS County chapter,
chapter members last m o n t h : M a r vin Cuer, Helen Cuer, Pauline CSEA, met at the Court House in
Cole. F r a n k Langley, Gladys E. Albion on Monday, February 16,
MacCheyne, Lloyd D. Evans, Na- with 30 members in attendance.
varre J. Beard, Florence Dome- President William Howe presided.
dion, Elizabeth L. Carroll, Walter Eleanor Porter, case supervisor of
Kepner, William C. Keefer, Beu- the County Welfare Department,
lah M. Rose. G r a n t W, Rose, Paul reported on the Western ConferS. Warne, Gunnard Karlsen, Pearl ence meeting in Rochester on
D. Steen, Wilbur Widell, Leslie J. J a n u a r y 31. Mr. and Mrs. Howe
Jennings, Dr. Julius Nemeth, Beverly M. Covert; John Stenglein.
Georgianna
Stenglein,
Charles
Holmberg, Dr. Herbert Schrier,
Margaret H. Lewin, George T.
Lewin, Lawrence V. Foxx, Esther
Only 2 W e e k s Remain Before W r i t t e n Test
V. Akers, Clinton P. Akers, J o h n
Tim. it short BUT THERE IS STILL M U C H THAT C A N BE A C C O M R. Spriggs, Harper
Seigfried,
PLISHED, By enrolling immediately you may aHend 5 CLASS LECTURES
Joseph Rizzieri and Walter R. Vanconducted by instructors of unequalled experience in successful preparation
Nostrand.
for Patrolman exams. In addition yon will receive a comprehensiva book
The chapter is now at 53 percent
of homa study material covering every phase of the topics included ki
of its potential membership but
th« official test.
strives
for
100
percent.
Cost
of
service pin from James M. DufFyi
Delay No Longer! Failure in Written Test Means Elimination.
membership
is
only
cents
a
at Harlem Valley State Hospital.
MODERATE FEE — FREE MEDICAL EXAM BY STAFF PHYSICIAMS
day, small for the benefits received.
Doy or Evening Claises . . . Manhattan and Jomoicq
If you have not paid your dues, do
it today. Give your $5 to your suSPECIAL PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR
pervisor or anyone on the membership committee.
FIREMAN & SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
(Continued from page 4)
military duty and must be used Utica State Hospital
A high physical rating may mean tha difference betwaea appointment
before any similar eligible list, esand disappointmentl Train under official test conditiorw In New YorVa
A
FAREWELL
party
was
held
tablished after the one upon which
Lergett and Bast Equipped CivH Service Gym.
Tuesday,
February
24
at
Club
Monhis name originally appeared, may
Expert Instructors with Long and Successful Experience
arch
for
Harvey
Hughes,
f
a
r
m
be used. Of course, if he was not
FM3E MEDICAL EXAM. — CONVENIE^^T DAY or EVE. CLASSfS
of Utica State Hospital
reached for appointment from the manager
Moderate Fee l« Poyable In Installments
who is transferring to Craig Coleligible list while in military ser- ony,
Sonyea, due to curtailment
vice, then he lost nothing by being of f a r m operations at Utica State
EXAMINATION
ORDERED ~ APPLICATIONS
OPEN SOON
away and is not granted any right Hospital. One hundred employees
to special eligible list status under
MEN & WOMEN
tlie law.
LEOAX. NOTIOB
PATROLMAN
N«leii Jendrick receives a 2S-year
member of the Board of Visitors,
Joe Byrnes
Honored by
N Y C Chapter
CANDIDATES
Korean Vets
It was Joe Byrnes night at the
monthly meeting of the NYC chapfew of the Civil Service Employees Association last Thursday at
Willy's restaurant. Joe has been
treasurer of the chapter since 1941,
«nd it has been in excellent financial condition all the while.
If a veteran is appointed from a 9UPREMB COURT 0 » THB STAT* 0 »
To honor Mr. Byrnes—who is of- special eligible list he is entitled to NEW
YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
ftcially Joseph J, Byrnes of the seniority credit and training and - 2 0 3 AND 223 EAST 126th STREET CORState Department of Public Works experience credit for promotion PORATION, Plaintifl, against THOMAS
it livingr. AARON SHAPIRO, U
—Jesse B. McFarland, president and seniority in the event of sus- CURRAN,
livinr, BENEDETTO SCOVOTTl. if Uvin».
of the Association, came down pension or demotion, as of the date and il eaid Thomas Curran. Aaron ShavAro
and Benedetto ScovotU or anjr ol them b«
f r o m Albany, and Thomas Conkall other heiri at law, next ot
ling, chairman of the Metropolitan any eligible who was lower on the deceased,
kin. deviseea, diBtributece, grantees, aaoriginal
eligible
list
was
appointed.
Conference, came from Willowaiffnee*. creditora. lienors, truatoes, ex
Completion
of
Examination
brook.
eoutors .adniiniatrators and euccesaors in
person who has passed one intereat ol Thomas Curran and oi Aaron
Joe was flanked by his two sons, or Any
more of several parts of an ex- Shapiro and ol Benedetto Scovottl, II de*06, Jr., and Jim, and his daughter amination
ceased, respectively, and the reapective
for a position in the heirs
at law, next ot kin, devisees, disFlorence. The Byrnes family, with
competitive
class
of
the
classified
tributees, grrantees, assignees, creditors,
mn assist from Henry Shemin,
lienors, trustees, executors, administrators
civil
service
and
who
has
been
preIreated the audience to a song fest,
and successors iu interest of the aforesaid
vented from taking or completing claeses
ot persons, il they or any ol them
McFarland Makes Presentation
the
remaining
part
or
parts
of
the
be dead, and the respective husbands, wives
Mr. McFarland presented the
or widows, il any. aM ol whom and whose
examination
for
such
position
by
guest of honor with a U. S. bond,
names and places ol residence ars un^ e gift of the chapter, and paid reason of his service in military known to the plaintifl. and others. D®highest respects to him fer the de- duty, shall be afforded an oppor- lendants.—Plaintifl designates New York
M the place ol trial—AMENDED
voted service t h a t he has rendered tunity to take a comparable ex- County
AND SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS.
ID the chapter and the Association. amination for such part or parts
To t h s above-named Defendants:
YOU ARB HEREBY SUMMONED to anI f r . McFarland traced the recipl- provided he makes request therethe complaint in this action and to
Wit'8 State career since its Incep- for during the period of 90 days swer
serve a copy ol your answer, or, il the
ttoQ in 1934, and said t h a t the following the termination of his complaint is not served with this summons,
bonof guest's activities were largely military duty.
to serve a notice ol appearance, OB the
Plaintifl's Attorney within twenty days
responsible for the splendid and
Disqualification for Disability
after the' servica ol this summons, excla
•ontinuous growth of the chapter's
A disabled veteran shall not be sive
ol the day ol service; and in case of
membership.
disqualified by reason of an in- your failure to appear, or answer, judgment
will b« taken against you by default,
jury
sustained
or
a
disease
conA1 Corum, vice president of the
for the reAiel demanded in the complaint.
•hapter, reported on the special tracted while in military duty
Dated. New York, N. T., June 16. 19B8
ISIDOR B. LEINWAND.
meeting of Association delegates, unless the disability is of such a
held in Albany to back up the pay nature as to prevent him from
Attorney for Plaintifl
efficiently
performing
the
duties
of
Office A P. O. Addrwis: 26 West 43rd Street.
Increase campaign. Sol Bendet,
New
York.
N.
Y.
the
position.
i h a p t e r president, explained that
TO THB ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
Age Requirements
tlM salary increase bill, and the
IN THIS ACTION:
If a maximum age requirement
The foregoing amended and supplemeasure to freeze emergency comsummons is served u^on you b r
pensation into base pay, are not is established by law, rule or action mental
publication pursuant to an Order ol BON
but are in committees, and of a civil service commission for an BENJAMIN J . RABIN, Justice ot the SuttM job ahead is to see t h a t the examination and a veteran makes preme Court ol the State ol New York
•ommittees report them out favor- application therefor, the period of dated the 2nd day ol January, 1053, and
with t h i amended complaint in the
ably.
military duty, as hereinbefore de- filed
oHice ol the Clerk ol the County ol New
fined,
and
a
period
of
terminal
York, at 60 Centre Street. New York, New
Mr. Bendet was congratulated on
WM recent marriage of his daugh- leave, if any, shall not be included York.
object ol ihis action is to foreclose
tsr, Barbara Elaine Bendet, to in computing the age of such can- a The
certain mortgage, dated December 29,
b i ^ Martin Bullott. Both Mr. didate.
1936, made by Frank L. Virtue to Alice
and John P Mason, as executors
' P e n d e t and his son-in-law work
Address questions to Veterans' Minrath
and trustees under the Last Will and
m tlie Insurance Department, but Assistance Officer, New York State ot
Testament of Ferdinand R. Minrath, de
• r . Bendet didn't find it out until Department of Civil Service, Al- ce:i60d, recorded on January 4, 1920,
Bot long before the marriage. His bany, N. Y.
Liber 3041 of Mortgages, page 337. and
assigned to the plaintiff by assignment
#»uchter worked in the audit seodated February 23, 1050. recorded on April
Moii a brief while last summer,
13. 1960 in Liber 6146, page 506 of Mort
• h e n she met her future husband.
I'LANTATIO* E8TATB8
gages, and which mortgage covers a plot
iUi ESTAHLISUKU
cmmunity
ki
tb« of real property known as 234 East 128
l l i e following committee was ap- itceuic
lor rctiruiuent on Street, in the Borough of Manliattan, City
pointed to recommend a slate of utoUoiit lllUULANUS
iuooiiv« ur peuuion. JL'orlect year and State of New York, situate on the
•IBoers: Samuel Emmet, Ed Aziri- rouud clwuat«. JNHVliB HIT BY UUIUU- southerly side ol 12S Street, distant 223
feet 8 inches westerly from Second Avenue
glMB, Benjamin Chase, Mr. She- CANKS. Coinmuoitor Clubbouae.
ucre homeute* $0t>0 oa eoiiy ana oeiug a plot 18 feet 9 inches in front
min, Frank Conlon, Max Lousie Quurter
teruiH IncliuUof
trip
to
Kloriiift. Wfi and rear and 99 feet 11 Inches m di'pth on
• B i P r a n k Newman.
UUUJ> boautlfid TAX f K E K homes at either side, iu the Borough ol Manhattan
e sure you set the best study
for ibm test you plan to toke.
the Leader Book
M
Street, NYG.
•urpribiiiKly low otMt.
yor complole inionu»Uoa, pUoloit.
County ot Hew York. Qity and Stata ol
bouu* Naw York.
Dated: Janu.^ry Oin, 1963.
plMM, vuil unr M. T. offio»—uvea dwl/'lS
IBIDOR E. LEINWAND.
10 6. S u i i d v 1
1. Or pbon« or writ*
Attorney for Plaiutiflt
Dept. CSU PFJUNRATIOM KSTATBS
WM(
M
Sinet,
New York
Mew York
MM
AT. 7tk
M. 1. 3«. Wi T-liOM
CORRECTION OFFICER -
S a l a r y $3,565 t o $4,625 a Y e a r
NO EDUCATIONAL Oft EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
AGIS: Men 20 to 32 Yrs.—Women 22 to 35 Yrs.—Vets May Be O l d w
Oar Special Preparatory Course Fully Prepare* for BoHi f t o
Written and Physical Performance Phases of the Officiol Exoa
Be Onr Guest ot • Class Session THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
Applications
TRACKMAN
—
Open March
12th
N.Y.C. Board of Transportatiofl
Opportunities for Men up to 45 Yrs.—Yets May Be Oldor
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Oar Speciolixed Training Fully Prepores for Written & Physicol Teato
$69.60 t o $74.40 a Week — 40 Hours
Plus Overtime at $2.61 to $2.79 an Hour
TlM«s<nids Will Be Appointed — Excellent Promotional O p p o r t m i H w
OPENING CLASS THURS., MAR. 19Hi ot 7:30 P.M.
Applications
Now Open — Close Marek
13
Exominatioa to be Held tm April
PATROLMAN — Nassau County P. D.
POLICE DEPTS. W VARIOUS NASSAU COUNTY V I L L A G B
Entrance Salary S3,800 • Year, Pins Uniforms. Increases to S4,f0i
• Yeor (Patrolmofl 1st Grade). Only 1 Yecn^ Residence ia MM
Coaafy I* now required.
Our Special Preparatory Classes Now Meeting
la Mineola a t 172 Washington St. (Above Hre Housal
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 3M,
Classes Meetlnf Now for
• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
NEW
•
•
CLASSBS
• STATE CLERK
• CLERK - Grodo 2
FORMING
FOR
Park Foremoa
• Anto Enginemoa
Snrfaca Liaa Operator
• Inspector of Honsla^ - • r .
• Bridge oad Tunnel Officer
Day & Eva. Classes la
ManhaHaa and Jamaica
I STENOGRAPHY
» TYPEWRITING
» SECRETARIAL DUTIES
Attractive
Positions Plentlfal
I
Vocational Troininf
• TELEVISION
• DRAFTING
• AUTO MECHANICS
DELEHANTY
••Aearly 44f Yeart of Service in Advancing the
Career* a/ Mom Than 450,000 Studenu"
Executive Officesi
Jaraaiee Dlvliieai
1151. l i $ T ^ N . Y . I
90-14 SutpKm BWii.
GRameray S-6900
JAmeiea 6-«20t
OMHCI HOVUfi
r«B« si«
C I V I L
S E H V I C i ;
L K A D R R
T W s i e y , MTareli S, l^SS
Li E A P E R .
Am^erica^M
lAtrgest
Wmekiff
tor
Public
Kmploffmea
Member Audit Bureau ol Circulatiotu
Published every Tuesflay b j
L E A D E R
E N T E R P R I S E S .
INC.
99 D M M Street. New Yerb 7. N. Y.
l E e h m a a 3-A010
Jerry Finkelatein. Fubluhm
Maxwell Lehman. Editor mnd to-Hubli»h«r
ft. J. Bernard, Exmeutivm Editor
Morton Yarmon. CertermI Himmager
N. B. Mager. Busin«»$ Managrtr
lOe Per Copy. Subscription Price |1.37Vi to members ef «hc Civil
•crvice Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1953
Ail 25 who tooii Hie training course in "Fundamentals of Supervision" at Hudson River State Hospital. Pougk
keepsie, completed it successfully, and received certificates.
U. S. Executives Strive
For United Lobbying
Fire C r o u p Presses
Labor Relations Bill;
O t h e r Cains Sought
T
he word ''lobbyist" has long had an invidioiH •otmd
for many persons, lobbyists »ftea perform Uvdable
work for thoroughly worthy eauses.
A lobbyist seeks to achieve yoals throingh lesrislation.
Interviewinfi: legislators, and appearing before legialative
•ommittees are a necessary part of his work.
The Federal Club, which consists of career ezeenIKes in all branches of the U. S. Government, is now tryfag to unify the legislative committees of Federal employee
•rganizations, to lobby for laws relating to good manAge•lent practices and better personnel administrationOne qI the main objectives would be to make a
nrited stand against riders to appropriation bilU. One
lider — the Whitten Amendment, which limits permanent
hiring '— has been more injurious to the public welfare
many lobbyists we can call to mind.
The activities of these U. S. career employee® ar« an
cample of lobbying in the interests of good government
an m•peration, which is the interest of all the people
lerest which-civil servants follow f a r more passionately
ttian the people realize.
I S N T a public employee's conduct. away from the office, his
own business, or may the head of
the department Inquire Into It,
even ia dismissal proceedings?
L.E.
Answer—Several court cases affirm the authority of the head of
a department to require good conduct at all times, not only while
on the job, but at any place and
tiaie.
I NOTICE t h a t court cases have
upheld the power of NYC to compel waivers from employees, so
t h a t the additional pay as bonus
will not be counted as salary Increase for promotion purposes. I
thought t h a t a section of the Civil
Service Law prohibits waiver of
rights. L.J.C.
Answer—The courts have upheld the authority of the City to
require waivers, on the ground
t h a t to get the bonus the employees had to sign the waiver, therefore the employees got something
for what they gave up. The employees were told they wouldn't
yet the bonus unless they signed,
and therefore the signing was
held to be voluntary and legal.
Without such waiver, an employee
might cite the section of the
Civil Service Law which specifies
t h a t an Increase in salary beyond
the maximum of the grade constitutes a promotion. Some bonuses,
added to base pay, bring total pay
beyond t h e maximum of the
f r a d e . Section 8-a of the Civil
Service Law, which you evidently
have In mind, makes it illegal for
a n administrator or employee acting for a public officer to require
a candidate for employment to
waive any right accniing under
t h e Civil Service Law, hence is
Inapplicable to bonus waivers.
If Candidates Fall Oft
Duty Is to Find Out VHhy
ivil Service Commissions, getting fewM: applicants
C
should Und out why. The Pennsylvania Ciril Service
CkMnmission recently did so. Applications from persons
with no collecre training dropped 65 percent, from college
pfcudenU 42 percent In the collefir® «ro«P»
^^^
got on eligible lists, 11 percent fewer were malea, while
T percent more females than formerly made the grade.
Largest effect of the overall drop was aacril&#d
high
•mployment and pay in private industry.
The survey also may indicate either that more college women are competing for public jobs in Pennsylvania,
•r that, as The LEADER has long suspected, tfcM womMi
• have become smarter than the men.
The Federal Employee
WHAT IS the status of the
KYC auto-enginemen's attempt to
get a raise, through having t h e m selves included under the Labor
Law, which would entitle them to
t h e rate of pay prevailing in local
private industry? C.C.E.
Answer—The Court of Appeals
denied the petition of the auto•nginemen for such inclusion, but
the employees are trying to get
teh NYC Civil Service Commission
to clarify the job description so
that another court case might be
brought with better prospect of
success. Lack of such definition
was one of the reasons the Court
of Appeals denied the petition.
ALBANY, March 2 — William
N. Cross of Utica, president of the
New York Stale Fire Fighters
Association, AFL, in letters to
members of the Senate Civil Service Committee and the Assembly
Labor a n d Industry Committee,
urged t h a t the Moritt-Dwyer Labor Relations Bill be voted out of
committee. He also urged the committee members to support the
measure when it comes before the
Senate and Assembly.
Mr. Cross stated t h a t the Condon-Wadlin Act places definite restrictions on the activities of civil
service employees.
"It Is therefore fair and reasonable t h a t a Labor Relations Board
be established which will be empowered to hear grievances and
make recommendations to department and administrative heads."
he added.
Arbitration, registration of complaints and the means of obtaining adjustments are provided in
the bill.
Stresses Need
*'The procedure provides for a
democratic, orderly system of appeal against arbitrary decisions of
administrative officials," said Mr.
Cross, "affecting the rights and
working conditions of employees.
At present there iis no formal labor relations machinery set u p for
civil service employees. On the
other hand, the Legislature saw
fit to enact the Condon-Wadlin
Law, but has consistently failed
to provide the necessary machinery to arbitrate civil service labor
problems."
Mr. Cross urged all-out support
on this bill, to establish a Labor
Relations Board for each agency,
bureau or department of the State,
county, municipal or other government.
Legislative Program
The FFA legislative program
follows:
Rath-Morr bill — Requires
cities, counties and subdivisions to
fill from eligible lists, vacancies
In competitive class in fire departments within 90 days from date
of vacancy.
Cooke-Desmond bill — Authorizes municipalities to provide for
overtime pay for employees in
civil service classes on basis of
regular basic pay or at increased
percentage thereof, which shall be
ees recruited ki this country. For
Chemist Honored
whatever work the FBI does In
E. F. Kenney, chief chemist,
this connecUon, It will M l the U. S. Customs Laboratory, a n Commission.
nounced t h a t Isidore Schnopper,
chief of the laboratory's MethTUE FEDERAL EBfPLOYEE
ods Division, has received the
is subject to some of the most sev- superior accompJishment award
ere strains and tensions our soci- granted to Federal employees. The
ety knows, said George F. Ken- award, recommended by Commisnan, former U. 8. Ambassador sioner of Cuiitoms P r a n k Dow,
to Russia, addressing the Prince- was authorized by the Treasury
ton '25 alumni at Princeton Uni- Department. It consists of an adversity. He said loyalty investiga- ditional step Increase of $200
tions have been so severe as to within the grade.
jeopardize the position oi the
Mr. Schnopper devised a means
IK-ofessional civil servant.
of identifying obliterated numbers
on bars of gold seized from perTHE NATIONAL Association of sons attempting to smuggle bars
Internal Revenue Elmployees has Into or out of the U. S.
indorsed the bill of Mrs. K a t h a AVTUO&IZATION oi about a rine 8t. George, Representative, JUDGE SUGARMAN TO SPEAK
•llUon dollars is being considered New York, for an average pay
Judge Sidney Sugarman of the
iavorably by Congress, for in- Increase of at least $400.
United States District Court will
vestigation of United Nations perbe the speaker at a Purim party
SMioel by the U. 8. Civil Service
SIX NEW Veterans Adminis- of the Briyuth Society of the NYC
M u n l s s i o n . The State Depart- tration hospitals will be opened Department of Health, Isidore L.
ment would be authorised to pro- before J u n e 30. The House voted Goldstein, president of the sottM Biooey by transfer. T][>e funds for hiring 3,500 persons to ciety, announced. The party will
CSmmlsslon has begun investigat- staff them, mostly doctors, Aen- be held Tuesday evening, March 3
UM 1,I7S UN cmploy- Ustfi, nurses and attendant*.
at 6:30 P.M., at 125 Worth Street.
THE HOUSE bM authorized its
Post Offloe and CirU Service ComMlttee to look Into civil service
natters In ttM post office. This
^ould require a large amount of
looking. Pooial Mnplojree groups
art glad to sec that something at
last looks promising in that dlMcUon. They want merit. Instead
ef patronage and friendship, proi ^ l o n s in the department, would
• k e to have grievance boards established so that a fellow with a
Mai gripe has some place to which
I* take It directly, and would want
iMnporary jobs made permanent,
i t what they say would be a conrable saring.
included for pension purposes but
not for salary increments.
Mahoney-Erwin bill — Extends
to March, 1955 provision for s u p plemental pension for State a n d
local teachers, and employees with
allowance of pension of $1,200 or
less; strikes out provision t h a t
payment shall not be made for
any month preceding July. 1952,
for local retired employees or
teachers.
Hatfield-Noonan
bill — Pro*
vides for increase in pensions of
retired State and local employees
and teachers who retired before
J a n u a r y 1. 1953 with allowance or
pension of $1,800 a year or less;
fixes method of computing a n d
establishes certain limits; appropriates $4,000,000.
Halpern-Carlino bill — Provides
t h a t impairment of health caused
by heart disease to paid u n i formed firemen a f t e r ten years of
more of service and a f t e r successfully passing a physical exam on
entering into service, shall be p r e sumptive evidence t h a t condition
was .suffered in line of duty a n d
shall be deemed accidental disability.
Metcalf-Van Cleef bill — Twenty
five year pension for firemen i a
municipalities and fire districts;
fixes contributions and benefits,
a f t e r 25 years of service or at age
60.
Moritt-Dwyer bill — Gives p u b lic employees right to join o r ganizations of
their choosing
without interference from a d ministrative officers and directs
State labor relations board to
establish rules for determining
representative organization
for
negotiating as to working conditions and grievances with right t o
appeal to board from decision of
employer.
Graves-Moor bill — Directs
cities, towns, villages and fire districts with paid firemen on civil
service, to provide each company
or squad with minimum of two
self-contained breathing a p p a r a tus of approved design.
Brydges-Curto bill — Reduce^
from three years to one year
period before which pay of person
may be increased after participation in strike as public employee.
McCulIough-Wilson bill — R e duces from 15 to ten years minimum total service credit for m e m ber of State employees' retirement
system to apply for ordinary disability retirement.
Brydges-Curto bill — Fixes
maximum 56-hour week average
computed over period of one fiscal
year for firemen in municipal fire
department, on and after J a n uary 1, 1958, and provides for r e duction of hours commencing
J a n u a r y 1, 1954; provides for time
off for extra work during emergency and vacation periotls.
Condon-Wilson
bill — Allows
persons whose names were on
eligible lists for appointment t o
competitive civil service positions,
while absent on military duty a n d
permanently appointed to m i n i - mum grade thereafter, salary a n d
seniority credit for time of military
service as if present and acting
and from date of certification.
Condon-Wilson bill — Allows
veterans who served In U. IL
armed forces during World Wall
n
and
honorably
discharged
credit for time elapsed between
Morqaret Devesy ef tfie State Con* date of appointment or promotion
itrvation Department prepares the of any person who was lower oei
dtpartmeiit't bootli at ttie National list t h a n veteran and date of a p Sporttmaa's Sliow at Grand Ceatral pointment or promotion of Vetera*
Polac*. The sound of o porcupine in any local pension fund or r e munchinf a carrot is amplified s« tirement system;
contributions
dli visitor* to the exhibit can hew. shall be made unlesji law provMM
oiberwisc, ,
TIM shew «le»ed last week.
^
CIYIL
March 3,
1900 M e n
S e e k N Y C Job
^As Parkman
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Sevea
Rent Inspectors, Tax Collectors,
Elevator Operators Needed by State
Rent Inspector. $3,411 to $4,211 tempt to apply before March 16. $4,230 to $5,350; and supervisor District covers Cayuga. Livingston,
I • total of 900 mea applied for
Most State exams are restricted of medical social work, Westches- Monroe. Ontario. Seneca, Steuben,
ye«r, tax collector, $3,411 to
Wayne and Yates counties. T h e
VTC jobs sts NYC p a r k m a n duriog $4,212, and elevator
operator, to U.S. citizens with one year's ter County, $4,460 to $6,080.
Court Stenographer Jobs
exam for 6th District posts will
• M three-day filing period laat $2,451 t« $3,251, are included in residence In New York State, but
following public health exams
Also sought are court stenogra- be held Saturday. May 16 in Bingt h i State open-competitive exEun the
are open nation-wide: chief, bu- phers, $8,300 a year, in the 6th and h a m t o n ; for 7th District vacanMost of the prospective parkmen series scheduled to be held on S a t - reau of health service, $8,350 to 7th Judicial Districts. Applicants cies. Saturday, May 23 in Rochesurday,
May
23.
The
figures
give
filed applications for the $7.80
$10,138; associate welfare consul- must t>e residents of the district ter.
d a j Job by early afternoon of th« pay at start and a f t e r five annual t a n t (public health), $^,638 to in which the position exists. The
No written test will be held for
day for receipt of applica- increments.
$6,762;
senior medical
social 6th Judicial District
includes office machine operator
(key
tions, Wednesday, February 25.
worker, $4,512 to $5,339; senior Broome,
Chemung,
Chenango, punch — IBM) jobs, at $2,180 to
Exam Opens March If
Candidates, who could not have
Applications will be obtainable social worker (medical), $4,206 to Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Ot- $2,984 a year. A performance test
i^Msed their 55th birthday on Feb- and accepted from Monday, March $5,039; supervising medical social sego, Schuyler, Tioga and Tomp- will be required.
ruary 25. veterans excepted, must 18 to Friday, April 17. Do not a t - worker,
Westchester
County, kins counties. The 7th Judicial
Non-citizens may apply in t h e
mem undergo a qualifying medic&l
senior medical bacteriologist ex—MM and a rigid physical test.
am. but New York State residence
is required. Pay is $6,801 to $8,231.
Physical Test Later
Other Exams
The physical test includes the
Other exams in the March State
Bfting of a 50-pound dumbbell a
series require one year's residence
full arms' length above the head
In New York State and U.S. citiwith one hand, and a 40-pound
zenship.
dumbbell with the other hand.
Exam number, title and salary
The parkman jobs, with the NYC
range follow.
Department of Parks, require ex8038. Chief, bureau of health
traordinary physical effort. Duties
service. $8,350 to $10,138.
• ( parkman include general park
8021. Senior medical bacteriolomaintenance work, such as using
gist, $6,801 to $8,231.
hand and power grass mowers and
8022. Director of nursing (tuber•ther equipment, cleaning interiors
culosis). $4,964 to $6,088.
mt structures and maintaining
8023. Assistant director of nurs|>each areas.
ing (tuberculosis), $4,206 to $5,039.
The employment period is March
8024. Associate welfare consulTh® NYC exam for filling $70 perform iospectioa work oa new effort, one a r m at a time, must
t to November 30, or a maximum
a n t (public health), $5,638 to
•f 225 work days. No work week jobs as trackman. Board of T r a n s - equipment and material at m a n u - raise dumbells from a full stop t$6,762.
portation, will open on Thursday, facturing plants; keep records; position a t shoulder to full arm
will exceed six days.
8025. Senior medical social workMarch 12 and close oa Friday, perform such other duties as tha vertical extension.
er. $4,512 to $5,339.
Board of Transportation is a u March 27.
Both Hands Combined
8026. Senior social worker (medThe official requirements were thorized by law to prescribe in its
Pounda
Per Cent
ical), $4,206 to $5,039.
160
released last week by the Muni- regulations.
100
8424. Supervising medical social
Tests: Written, weight 40; phy150
cipal Civil Service Commission. No
94
worker, Westchester County, $4^
STATE
140
sical, weight 60.
experience is required.
88
230 to $5,350.
130
The written test will be used to
82
Exam
Notice
Open-Competitive
8424. Supervisor of medical so120
76
evaluate the candidate's general
ASSISTANT IN SKCONDART
cial work. Westchester County.
The official exam notice follows: intelligence and ability to read,
110
68
Cl'RRU'l'I.rM.
$4,640 to $6,080.
The eligible list resulting from understand, and follow directions.
100
I , Lanibrpfht. Howard, Elsinere 88l.V>
60
t . VaiiHoort. Gordon E., Albany 8';s00 the examination will be certified
8039. Associate In school districi
90
52
The
physical
test
will
be
de» . Coiituiit, Madeleine, Albany . , 8 0 K 0 0 as appropriate for vacancies in the
organization. $6,088 to $7,421,
80
42
signed to evaluate competitively
« . Kaplan, Cyril S., Flushingr . . . . H 0 2 7 0
8040. Assistant in hearing con0
No weight
Canipaisrne, William, Albany . . 7 0 6 3 0 titles of Railroad Stock Assistant. candidate's strength and agility.
servation, $4,964 to $6,088.
Silvi'cn. Gloria M.. Sling-prlnd 70130 Eligibles accepting appointment to Candidates will also be required
STRENGTH — TEST NO. U
1(1 II DINO fil'AKI)
8027. Assistant director of safethe appropriate position will have
ABDOMINALS
1. CunnitiKliam, John, Albany . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 their names removed from the to pass a qualifying medical test
ty service, $7,516 to $9,156.
which may be given prior to t h e
Pounda
Per Cent
». Qettinir. Harold J.. NYC
07000
8028. Assistant valuation engicompetitive physical test with the
60
100
• . Keclcr, Nathan E., Albany . . . 0 5 0 0 0 eligible list.
neer, $4,964 to $6,088.
Salary and Vacancies: $1,656 to right reserved to exclude from the
4. Carriiitrton, H n r t F., Blnfrhamtn 04600
50
92
5. M.Dcnnott, oJhn F., Albany . . 0 2 0 0 0 and including $1.98 an hour for a physical test any candidate who is
8029. Junior insurance policy ex40
84
• . Bicnini, UicharU A., Albany . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 40-hour work week. Approximately
aminer, $4,512 to $5,339.
found medically unfit.
30
76
T. Reon, Jeremiah J., Bronx . . . . 8 S 5 0 0
8030. Rent inspector, $3,411 to
S. Smith. Claude W., Albany . . . . 8 8 5 0 0 100 vacancies a t present; h u n 25
64
Medical
Requirements
$4,212.
• . Kenney. Kaymond W., Coh(K« . . 8 8 0 0 0 dreds of dditional vacancies dur20
50
L Vision—(A) For the candi1 * . Renz. John R.. S. Ozone . . . . 8 7 5 0 0 ing the life of the list; all ap8031. Tax collector, $3,411 to
Lesc
0
date who wears no eyeglasses. Not
H . Barron, John R., Cohoca
87000 poinred from the last list.
$4,212.
AGIUTT — TEST NO. I f l
M . I^^ary, Cieorsre J.. Albany . . . . 8 3 0 0 0
less t h a n 20/30 in each eye
8020. Court stenographer, 6tfe
Date of Test: The written test parately.
IS. Baron, Edward F.. Albany . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
BROAD JUMP
Judicial District, $8,300.
14. Adrianee, Willianrj, Albany . . . . 7 0 0 0 0 is expected to be held May 23,
Distance
Par Cent
(B) For t h e candidate who
XS. Pendleton, Joseph. W. Albany 75000 1953.
8032. Court stenographer, 7th
100
or bett«r
eyeglasses. Not less t h a n
15. Brennan. John E., Troy
75000
M
M
Judicial District, $8,300.
Promotion Opportunities: Em- wears
98
€)OKKKCTI(»V INfSTITtTION TKACIIKB
20/30
vision,
in
each
eye
separam
M
8033. Thruway toll collector,
ployees in the title of Trackman tely, with his glasses on, and not
I
(COMMKIU IAL SI BJKCTS)
7'i
96
M
w
$2,771 to $3,571.
I I . Oarr, llobi rt T., Oswego
Of.OOO are
eligible for promotion to less t h a n 20/50, in each eye se7
f
94
S. GoI(Il)er{r. Harold, Bronx
8740« Power
n
M
8034. Elevator operator, $2,4M
Distribution Maintainer, parately, with his glasses off.
92
74
a. Oadson, Norman L.. S. Ozone Pk 77200
at
W
to $3,251.
$1.74 to $2.04 a n
7'a
90
4. Havko, Michael, Waterford
74800 salary range
n
.
Hearing
—
Normal
in.
eaeh
w
m
8035. Office machine operator
OORKKCTION INSTITITION TKACIIKB hour, and Assistant Foreman ear. No aids.
7'«
88
M
(key punch — IBM), $2,180 to
(MATIIKMATICS AMI 8CIENCK)
(Track), salary range $2,064 to
86
•
'
!
•
m
.
Color
Vision
—
NormftL
Mo
1. Wyikoff, Helen M.. Katonah . . 8 6 « 7 0 $2.10 a n hour. Since the higher
m
w
$2,984.
84
6'8
Landau, Seymour, Bklyn
84170
m
w
The minimum requirements w i l
titles are generally filled by pro- hesitation in identification.
6'f
82
ASSIST \NT Mn>K SANITARIAN
IV.
No
Hernia
—
No
trUM
«l
m
M
be published in The LEADER aa
1. Ginibrone, Charles, Buffalo . . 9 1 1 7 0 motion, persons desiring to enter
80
6'4
lowed.
M
m
^ %. Diamond, Milton, Albany
86rt20 the service of the New York City
soon as announced.
6'2
78
V. No varicose veins.
:
Daniel?. Paul W.. N. Syracus« 84180 Transit System should file for this
m
f*
60
76
4. Gardner, F r a n k L., Ossiningr ..813^50
VL
No
impaired
hands.
Very
M
w
74
ft. Larsi-n, John F.. Geneva
70670 examination.
&'lf
strictly applied.
w
M
Requirements: Candidates must
72
5'8
V n . No lameness. Very strietly
n
W
be males and, at the date of filing applied.
70
5'6
HELP WANTED
— MvJLE
m
»»
applications, must be citizens of
5-3
64
VUL No nervous ailment or adn
w
5'0
58
ARTISTS and art teachers. R(>i)rcseiit 57th the United States and residents verse history. Strictly applied.
M
w
• t r e e t exhibition in your coninuinity. Ilish of the State of New York. At t h e
4'9
52
IX. No other disease, injury, or
Pf
Unclaimed Ruga All Sizes
•unimiAsioii eariiing-.s in your spare time. time of appointment, candidates
w
4'<
46
February Special 9x13 Rugrs and
.Writ® for further information. Box 650,
abnormally whicn in the opinion
n
P
»
must comply with t h a t section of of the medical examiner tends to
40
4*3
Broadlonis. Asphalt Tile 9x9 6c ftmik,
mmre of The LEADER.
W
n
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
the Administrative Code which impair health or usefulness.
4't
34
Substantial Reduction on Linoleunt
Less—0»
fTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTT' provides t h a t any office or c>oslBKO.XDHAY CARI>KT SKKVICK
Physicci Rules
Uon, compensation for which Is
It is expected the exam will
KL'G CLE.^NKRS
ATTENTION PATROLMEN
payable solely or in part from the
Weight 60; 7 0 * General ATer- prove highly popular.
106S AmHtenliun Ave. at 157th MtreiS
F I V * year renewal photos, 'i reg-ul»tio« funds of the City, shall be filled age Required.
WA 7-ll)00
uiounteii.
only by a person who is a bona
STRENGTH — TEST NO. I
$2.06
fide resident and dweller of the
DUMBELLS
are nicely retouched and flniab«4. City for at least three years imA candidate by sheer muscular
mediately preceding appointment.
FISHER STUDIO
B«wer}, New York Nr, CuniU StrMt Service in the armed forces does
WO S-0'I30
not interrupt residence.
open
daily.
includinsr Sunday*.
Age Requirement: Open only to
Folloe ntftfaiivea on flle since 1035. l>upU- persons who shall not have passed
POLICE
may l>« ordered.
their 45th birthday on the first
TROUSERS
date for the filing of applications.
HaauMT —
M. TrovicAl Sltt.OS
This requirement does not apply to
Winter — 18 o«. Whipcord flB.»«
disabled or non-disabled veterans.
Made t« order o«ly
.. Not » Stock TrooMT
R E C O R D S
Duties: To maintain, install,
• Capitol
inspect, test, alter and repair the
• Deeoa
The NYC Civil Service Commis
track and roadway in surface, subBARNEY UNIFORMS
• riclor
way and elevated service under sion is receiving applications for
4«i B. 14t»tli St., BTMIX, N.
• Columbia
(Corner
3rd AT®.)
MK. S-FT4«S
CLASSICAL, • I'OI'L LAR
operating conditions including: jobs as Junior electrical engineer,
All Sp«!ed8
Manufacturer ot PoM Offloe
civil
engineering
rails, frogs, switches, ties and $3,885, and
and Police Unitorine
SY S RECORD SHOP
plates. Insulated joints, special draftsman, $3,885, both in the
Fa<-ini: City Hall Park
fourth filing period.
work,
and
the
associated
a
d
j
u
s
t
Pm^ ROW
worth 4-A8M
ing, tamping, welding, grinding,
There are about 50 vacancies in
greasing and cleaning; if assigned, the junior electrical engineer title,
requirement for which is a bachelor's degree in engineering, by J u n e
30, 1953, or a satisfactory experiBe Fieed Forever
ence equivalent. Filing deadline is
from
ugiif
• RADIOS
• RANGES
Thursday, April 16. fee $3.
• CAMERAS
Last
day
to
apply
for
the
civil
• JEWELRY
Mr. FUit
Household Necessities
U
N
W
A
N
T
E
D
H
A
I
R
engineering
d r a f t s m a n job is
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARC
w
h
r
put
up
wilb
that
VOU VOtK UUMK M . ^ K I > t t
Thursday. April 9. Candidates must
social handicap? L « l ua
• TYPEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATOR
SUOl'l'lNti Ni:iJU8
r e m o v * your •uporfluPANTS OR SKIRTS
^ralture, appllaDcea, gifts. et«. (at rMU be high school graduates with four
out hair permanenlly
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
mm BMtcli yotu iKckeU, SOU.UOU pattcma Bavu>«8) Muaicipal BiuployoM SUTTIO* years' experience, or must have a
by E L E C T H O L Y S I S - l h .
UVMw Tatlurius A Weaving Co., 106 Uooin '4iiS. 1 * FMrk ttuw CO 7-6390.
bachelor's degree in engineering,
only method eoders*4l
^Mbb St., comer Broadway, N.YXX (1
b y phyticiani.
by
June
30,
1953,
or
satisfactory
A N C H O R RADIO C O R t
i l ^ IWI. WOrUi Z-'ibn-H.
equivalent. There are 60 vacancies.
C O N S U l T A n O N FREE
ONE GREENWICH $T«
As a service to applicants for The filing fee is $3.
A(K KLKXTKOI.VSIH
iCor Botlory Woc«. N r.t
iat
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Ann Uoiilt'im Itmuty Itur
olvU service Jobs. The LEADER
» h -J•J 10
10 IH'wu.v., NVC
WO
supplies free notary service at itii
TEL
WHItehall 3-4280
For CivM Service Exams
Rate high on your next Civil
Duane Street. NYC.
lobby Entronc* — Ort« B'*oy Bldf^
•to
Uvllvei to (h« ISxaiiiluitciuD BOOMM office, 97
ftdrosf the street from the N¥C Service T^st. Get a S l u d j Book at
A L L Makes — Easy T«rra»
(OPPOSITE CUSTOfM NaUSC)
jgHtlNU VACHIMES
C^il Service Commls-slotu
• ' » t h e Leadej BbpU Sto|-t.. U1 Duan*
TWTlti^^ATlON.Xt VJH-KWUr^iuii
T; 1
. '
I
I. 1 » » Street. Nfw Vork 7. N-.Ylttia4 tli« CivU
LtADEB
a n I.
SI. B» «-7000
1 TT—1
!
-1 '
•J
li ^
». I . 0.
opoa UU 0:90
Requirements for $ 7 0
Trackman Job with NYC,
Exam Opens March 10
No Experience Is Needed—Opportunity for a Career
Eligible Lists
RUGS
Electrician
Engineering,
Jobs O p e n
30% off
READER'S
SERVICE
GUIDE
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Page Eight
C I T I L
S E R T l C : e
L E A D E R
Apply Now for These State Tests
Tuesdaj, March S,
List of t h e 18
N Y C Tests
To O p e n Soon
h e a l t h agency. Fee $3. (Friday, in nursing a r t s or science, 30 credit
h o u r s in public h e a l t h nursing,
April 3).
completion of r e q u i r e m e n t s p r e 8018. S U P E R V I S I N G P H Y S I - scribed by Public H e a l t h Council
CAL T H E R A P I S T . $4,053 to $4,- f o r Public H e a l t h Nurse f o r Direc889. O p e n n a t i o n - w i d e . O n e v a - tor, a n d S t a t e license as registered
Following Is a list of t h e M
c a n c y a t R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Hospital. professional n u r s e ; (2) six years of
D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h . R e q u i r e - public h e a l t h n u r s i n g experience, NYC e x a m s f o r which applicam e n t s : S t a t e license t o practice including two years in a d m i n i s t r a - tions will be received d u r i n g t h a
m o n t h of M a r c h .
p h y s i o t h e r a p y a n d two years' ex- tion of t h e n u r s i n g service in a n
Unless otherwise seated, t h e a p perience. Fee $3. (Friday. April oJHcial agency or two y e a r s ' In plication period will be f r o m T u e s n u r s i n g e d u c a t i o n ; a n d (3) either day, M a r c h 10 to W e d n e s d a y ,
3).
8019. P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P I S T , one m o r e year of public h e a l t h M a r c h 25.
$3,251 t o $4,052. O p e n n a t i o n - w i d e . n u r s i n g experience or m a s t e r ' s d e OPEN-COMPETITIVE
E i g h t vacancies in B u r e a u of P u b - gree in public h e a l t h or public
D e n t a l hygienist (11th flUng
h
e
a
l
t
h
n
u
r
s
i
n
g
,
or
s
a
t
i
s
f
a
c
t
o
r
y
STATE
8013. ASSISTANT IN TEST lic H e a l t h , a n d 33 a t R e h a b i l i t a - equivalent combination. Fee $5. period), $2,675 (open M a r c h M
D e p a r t m e n t of
Open-Competitive
DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088. tion Hospital,
u n t i l f u r t h e r notice).
H e a l t h . R e q u i r e m e n t s : S t a t e li- (Friday, M a r c h 13).
F i r e t e l e g r a p h d i s p a t c h e r (mien
8008. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA- Three vacancies in Education De- cense to practice p h y s i o t h e r a p y , or
8004. F O O D SERVICE MANA- only), $2,961, plus $300 a d d i t i o n a l
TION RESEARCH, $6,088 to $7,- partment, Albany. Requirements: eligibility by J u n e 30, 1953. Fee $2.
GER, $4,206 to $5,039. O n e vacancy compensation, V2 with the first i n 421. One vacancy In Education (1) bachelor's degree and 12 s e m e a c h in C e n t r a l Islip S t a t e Hospi- c r e m e n t , V2 with t h e second.
Department,
Albany.
Require- ester hours in education; (2) two (Friday, April 3).
8000. SOCIAL W O R K E R (MED- tal, Pilgrim S t a t e Hospital, B r e n t Housing fireman, $2,825.
ments' (1) 30 graduate hours In years' experience in objective test
State
I n s p e c t o r of boilers, g r a d e t .
tducation, with 15 hours in edu- worlc; and (3) either (a) two more ICAL), $3,571 to $4,372. O p e n t o wood, a n d Willowbrook
cational research and statistics; years' experience, or (b) master's qualified residents of U. S. O n e School, S t a t e n Island. R e q u i r e - $4,016.
Instructor
(trades), grade L
<2) three years' experience in ed- degree in education plus one vacancy e a c h a t H o m e r Folks T B m e n t s : t h r e e years' experience in
«catlon or educational research, year's experience in testing or ed- Hospital, O n e o n t a , a n d Mt. Morris supervising large-scale cooking in $2,995.
J u n i o r counsel, grade 3, $4,018.
and (a) doctoral thesis, or (b) ucation. or (c) equivalent com- T B Hospital. R e q u i r e m e n t s : col- a large i n s t i t u t i o n ; plus either (a)
O c c u p a t i o n a l t h e r a p i s t <3rd filtquivalent in research reports, or bination. Fee $4. (Friday. April 3). lege g r a d u a t i o n ; plus one year's h i g h school g r a d u a t i o n , completion
experience in social case work with of cook's t r a i n i n g course, including ing period), $3,260 (open M a r c h
<c) one year's experience in edu8014. ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN, a recognized social agency, p r e - dietetics, a n d f o u r years' experi- 10 u n t i l f u r t h e r notice).
cational research; and (3) either $6,088 to $7,421. Open nation-wide
• 0 additional graduate hours in One vacancy at Regional Library f e r a b l y in supervised medical so- ence, or (b) t w o - y e a r course in
T e c h n i c i a n ( X - r a y ) , $2,930.
technical school with specialization
education or one more year's e x - Service Center, Watertown.
T r a c k m a n , NYCTS, $1,656 t a
R e - cial work, or one year of g r a d u a t e in food p r e p a r a t i o n or related fields
perience in educational research quirements: (1) State public li- s t u d y in a n approved school of
$1.98 a n h o u r ( T h u r s d a y , M a r c h
er equivalent combination. Fee brarian's professional certificate; social work, or s a t i s f a c t o r y equiva- a n d two years' experience, or (c) 12 to F r i d a y , M a r c h 27).
bachelor's degree w i t h specializa#5. (Friday, April 3).
Typist, grade 2, ^2,230, plus $255
(2) collegc graduation plus one lent combination. Fee $3. (Friday, tion in hotel m a n a g e m e n t , hospital
a d d i t i o n a l c o m p e n s a t i o n , '2 w i t h
8009. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA- year in library school; (3) three M a r c h 13).
a
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
o
n
or
r
e
l
a
t
e
d
fields,
or
t
h
e
first i n c r e m e n t , ',2 with the
8001. SOCLAL W O R K E R ( P S Y TION RESEARCH, $4,964 to $6,- years' experience in library with
(d) s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent com•88. One vacancy in Education at least 50,000 volumes, two years C H I A T R I C ) , $3,411 to $4,212. O p e n bination. Fee $3. (Friday, M a r c h second.
PROMOTION
Department, Albany.
Require- of which must have been in super- to qualified U. S. residents. Seventy
Clerk, g r a d e 5, $4,021 a n d over.
ments: (1) 30 graduate hours in vision or administration; and (4) vacancies In hospitals, school a n d 13).
Electrician, Hospitals, S a n i t a 8005. I N D U S T R I A L G E O G R A education, with eight hours in either (a) two more years' exper- child guidance clinics. D e p a r t m e n t
educational research and statis- ience, or (b/ one more year's e x - of M e n t a l Hygiene. R e q u i r e m e n t s : P H E R , $4,053 to $4,889. O n e v a - tion, Public Works, E d u c a t i o n ,
tics; (2) two years' experience in perience plus 30 additional credit college g r a d u a t i o n ; plus one year's cancy in D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce, B o a r d of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n , M a Manhattan
education or educational research hours in library science, or (c) t r a i n i n g in a n approved school of Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : bachelor's rine a n d Aviation,
and statistics; and (3) either one equivalent. Pee $5. (Friday, April social work, or one year's experi- degree with specialization in eco- B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t ' s Office. $22.40
more year's experience or 30 addi- 3).
ence in psychiatric social work in nomic or i n d u s t r i a l geography; a day.
Elevator m e c h a n i c . Hospitals,
tional graduate hours in educaconsultation with a p s y c h i a t r i s t plus either (a) one year's experi8015.
SAFETY
SERVICE
R
E
P
tion or equivalent. Pee $4. (Prla n d six credits in a n approved ence in economic or i n d u s t r i a l Housing Authority, $20.24 a day.
RESENTATIVE,
$3,571
to
$4,372.
F o r e m a n (power distribution)^
«ay. April 3).
geography, or (b) 30 g r a d u a t e
Pour vacancies in NYC and one school of social work, or two years h o u r s with specialization in eco- NYCrrS, $2.22 10 $2.50 a n liour.
of social case work experience with
in
Rochester
in
State
Insurance
8010. ASSISTANT IN EDUCAForeman
(signals),
NYCTS,
a recognized social agency, or nomic or i n d u s t r i a l geography, or
TIONAL PLANT PLANNING, $4,- Fund. Requirements: three years s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent c o m b i n a - (c) equivalent combination of such $2.22 t o $2.50 a n hour.
of
mechanical
or
building
con•64 to $6,088. One vacancy. EduPilot, F i r e D e p a r t m e n t , $4,650.
t r a i n i n g a n d experience. Fee $3.
tion. Pee $2. (Friday, M a r c h 13).
cation Department, Albany. R e - struction experience, including one
Supervising t a b u l a t o r o p e r a t o r
(Friday, M a r c h 13).
8002.
ASSOCIATE
IN
EDUCAyear
of
safety
responsibility.
Pee
fuirements: (1) 30 graduate hours
(IBM e q u i p m e n t ) , grade 4, City
8006.
I
N
D
U
S
T
R
I
A
L
I
N
V
E
S
T
I
$3.
(Friday,
April
3).
•
n
O
N
OF
S
P
E
E
C
H
HANDICAPto education; (2) two years' e x M a g i s t r a t e s Courts, Housing A u t h perience ill education in public
8016. SPECIAL AGENT, $4,512 PED, $6,088 to $7,421. O p e n to GATOR, $3,411 to $4,212. V a c a n - ority, Comptroller's Oifice, E d u c a cies.
six
in
Albany,
five
in
B
i
n
g
qualified
U.
S.
residents.
O
n
e
v
a
•chools; and (3) either (a) one to $5,339. Requirements: (1) two
tion, H e a l t h , P u r c h a s e , W e l f a r e ,
more year's experience plus 12 years' experience in financial In- cancy in E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , h a m t o n , six in Buffalo, 14 in NYC, $3,421 to $4,020.
two
in
Rochester,
one
in
Utica,
Albany.
R
e
q
u
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
s
:
(1)
m
a
s
t
e
r
'
s
fraduato hours in school adminls- vestigation and analysis for a
LABOR CLASS
iration, with C hours in school bank, insurance company, social degree In speech or 30 g r a d u a t e two in Syracuse. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
L a b o r a t o r y helper, $1,990 ( a p plant planning, or (b) one year's welfare agency, etc. and (2) either h o u r s in speech. Including 21 h o u r s (1) high school g r a d u a t i o n or p o i n t m e n t to B o a r d of Higlier
experience in administration in (a) college graduation with spe- in s u c h courses as speech t h e r a p y , equivalent; a n d (2) either (a) E d u c a t i o n
only)
(Wednesday,
public schools, or (c) equivalent cialization in business adminis- speech pathology, voice science, two years' experience in formalized M a r c h 4, to F r i d a y , M a r c h 6).
combination. Pee $4.
(Friday, tration, or (b) college graduation phonetics a n d theories of h e a r i n g ; investigation p r o g r a m , including
April 3).
and one more year's experience, (2) two years' experience in t r a i n - one year in field investigation
8011. ASSISTANT IN HOME or (c) three more years' exper- ing of speech h a n d i c a p p e d p e r - work, or (b) two years' experience positions allocated to G - 2 or h i g h stenograECONOMICS EDUCATION, $4,- ience and high school graduation, sons; a n d (3) e i t h e r one m o r e involving practical knowledge of er (including clerks,
•64 to $0,088. Two vacancies in or (d) equivalent combination. Pee year's experience or 30 additional e m p l o y m e n t practices, labor s t a n d - phers, typists, a n d m a c h i n e o p e r a
r
d
s
a
n
d
working
conditions,
or
a t o r s ) . Fee $2. (Friday, M a r c h
semester h o u r s in speech correcEducation Department, Albany. $3. (Friday, April 3).
Requirements: (1) State certifition or related courses, or s a t i s f a c - (c) college g r a d u a t i o n a n d one 13).
8017.
SUPERVISING
PHYSIcate for teaching home economics
tory equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, year of investigation experience,
7004. S E N I O R O F F I C E
MA( P U B L I C M a r c h 13).
including six m o n t h s of field work, CHINE O P E R A T O R (CALCULATeducation; (2) 30 graduate hours CAL THERAPIST
HEALTH,
$4,053
to
$4,889.
Open
In home economics education; and
or one year's experience as d e 8003. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R scribed in (b), or (d) college g r a d - I N G ) , (Prom.), Nev/ York office.
(3) three years' experience teach- nation-wide. Six vacancies in BuState Insurance Fund, DepartO
F
PUBLIC
H
E
A
L
T
H
NURSING,
reau
of
Public
Health
Nursing.
ing home economics in public
u a t i o n by J u n e 1953, with speciali- m e n t of Labor, $2,771 to $3,571.
$6,088
to
$7,421.
O
p
e
n
to
qualified
Requirements:
State
license
to
•chools. Pee $4. (Friday, April 3).
zation in economics, political scipractice physiotherapy and two U. 8. residents. O n e vacancy in ence, public or business a d m i n i s - One vacancy. R e q u i r e m e n t s : o n e
8012. TEST
DEVELOPMENT years' experience. Including one H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , Albany. R e - t r a t i o n or g r a d u a t i o n f r o m law year in clerical positions ( i n c l u d AIDE, $4,053 to $4,889. One va- year of field activities in a public q u i r e m e n t s : (1) bachelor's degree school, or (e) s a t i s f a c t o r y equiva- ing s t e n o g r a p h e r s , typists, clerk,
a n d m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s ) allocated
lent combination of such t r a i n i n g to G - 2 or higher. Pee $2. (Friday,
a n d experience. Fee $2. (Friday, M a r c h 13).
M a r c h 13).
7005. SENIOR C L E R K ( M E D I P H O T O Cry C c w
E c O u m
8007. SENIOR C L E R K
(UN- CAL R E C O R D S ) , (From.), I n s t i D E R W R I T I N G ) , $2,771 to $3,571. tutions, D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l
Two vacancies in NYC. R e q u i r e - Hygiene, $2,771 to $3,571. V a c a n Hospital,
m e n t s : two years of ofTice experi- cies in B u f f a l o ' S t a t e
ence, including one year of work- H a r l e m Valley S t a t e Hospital a n d
m e n ' s compensation i n s u r a n c e u n - Craig Colony. R e q u i r e m e n t : one
derwriting. Fee $2. (Friday, M a r c h year in clerical positions (including clerks, typists, s t e n o g r a p h e r s ,
13).
a n d m a c h i n e e p e i a t o r s ) allocated
STATE
to G - 2 or higher. Fee $2. (Friday,
Mp.rch 13^
Promotion
700(J.
JsiiNIOR
LDITOAVIAJL
7000. SENIOR A D M I N I S T R A TIVE
ASSISTANT
(PUBLIC C L E R K (Prom.>, Albany u n i t ( i n H E A L T H ) (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t cluding Albany, I t h a c a . E l m i r a ,
Utica,
Syracuse,
of H e a l t h (exclusive of t h e Divi- J a m e s t o w n ,
sion of Laboratories a n d R e s e a r c h Rociiester a n d BuiTalo), D e p a r t a n d t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s ) , $6,088 to m e n t of Public Service. $2,771 t o
$7,421. O n e vacancy in Albany. $3,571. One vacancy in Albany.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year as a d m i n - R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year in posiistrative assistant, cliief
clerk, tion allocated to G - 2 or h i g h e r .
senior e x a m i n e r of m e t h o d s a n d Fee $2. (Friday, M a r c h 13).
procedures, senior pei'sonnel a d 7007. ASSOCIATE ACCOUNTm i n i s t r a t o r , senior t r a i n i n g t e c h - ANT (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of S o nician, c o m m u n i t y h e a l t h assist- cial W e l f a r e (exclusive of the
a n t or supervisor of local h e a l t h W e l f a r e i n s t i t u t i o n s ) , $6,088 to
a d m i n i s t r a t o r . Pee $5. (Friday, $7,421. One vacancy in Albany.
M a r c h 13).
R e q u i r e m e n t s (to t a k e e x a m ) :
7001. J U N I O R B A C T E R I O L O - six m o n t h s as senior a c c o u n t a n t
or
senior claims examiner. Pee $5.
G I S T ( P r o m . ) , Division of L a b o r atories a n d Research, D e p a r t m e n t (Friday, M a r c h 13).
of H e a l t h , $3,251 to $4,052. Sev7008. SENIOR
ACCOUNTANT
eral vacancies in Albany. R e q u i r e - (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Social
m e n t s : O n e year as l a b o r a t o r y W e l f a r e (exclusive of t h e W e l f a r e
technician.
Fee
$2.
(Friday, Institutions), $4,964 to $6,088. Two
M a r c h 13).
vacancies in Albany.
Require7002.
PRINCIPAL
C L E R K m e n t s (to t a k e e x a m ) : six m o n t h a
a s s i s t a n t a c c o u n t a n t or assist( B I N D I N G ) . ( P r o m . ) , Albany o f - as
a n t claims examiner. Fee $4. ( F r i fice (Including t h e Pouglikeepsie day, M a r c h 13).
office). D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a t i o n ,
7009. SENIOR CLERK ( P R I N T $3,411 to $4,212. One vacancy in
Albany. Requirements: one year I N G ) , (Prom.), Albany office. B u Stars of "Your Hit Parade" TV s h o w - D o r o t h y
In competitive class position allo- r e a u of Motor Vehicle a n d T r a f cated to Q - 6 or higher. Fee $3. fic Commission. D e p a r t m e n t o*
Collins, Snooky Lanson, RuseeU Arms and
T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e , $2,771 to
(Friday, March 13).
June Valli —enjoy a "coffee break." That's a good idea for busy housewives, too. An
7003. SENIOR CI.EKK
(UN- $3,571. O n e vacancy in Albany.
DERWRITING)
( P r o m ) , State R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year in posi-«
electric coffee maker makes 8 cups of coffee and keeps it hot on« hour for only l i
Insurance Fund, Department oi tlo allocated to G - 2 or higher. F e e
worth of Con Edison electricity.
Labor, $2,771 to $3,671. Two Tft- $2. (Friday, M a r c h 13).
eancles, one permanent and OM
temporary. In the NYC office. ReBomes, Uuu!»eti, PropertlMk
• U r e i u e u t s : mm j t t te eterloa
Mead Page 11
The State Civil Service Depart•aent is now accepting applications
for tlie following exams. Last day
to apply, unless otherwise stated,
fa Friday, April 3.
Exam number, title, salary at
•tart and after five annual increments, requirements and filing fee
are included.
Applicants for State Jobs most
V New York State residents, and
for county jobs, county residents,
• n l e s s otherwise stated.
See Where to Apply, Page 13.
cancy in Education Department,
Albany. Requirements: (1) bachelor's d e g r c and (2) either (a) 12
semester hours in education plus
one year's experience in objective
test work, or (b) six semester
hours in tests and measurements
and/or educational statistics, plus
one year's experience in education, or (c) master's degree in education and six semester hours in
tests and measurements and/or
educational statistics,
or
(d)
equivalent combination. Fee $3.
(Friday, April 3).
it's T h e S p o t .
C I V I L
, MsnIi 8, 195S
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a g e Ttlii«
SCIENCE PUTS THE PRINCIPLE
OF DETERGENTS TO WORK
FOR YOU WHEN YOU
WASH YOUR CAR
Another
Sensational
Offer By The Leader Premium
Designed To Make More Friends And More
Staff
Readers
Hew ""Magicar" Has Plostle Hoiidl« Which
Allows Detergent To Mix With Water,
Makes Car Washing Simple and Effectivo,
Magicar has been widely advertised ot $3.fS»
By q special arrangement with the Manufacturer, "Magicar" is made available fto
LEADER readers for $2.25 plus 10c for noHing, and two "Magicar" Coupons f r o « the
Civil Service LEADER. (Subscribers may
substitute wrapper label for coupoas)«
Here's How to Get Magicar
A New Scientific Marvel
Magicar, the new automatic toam washer, can
chore. A miracle of modern day convenience, Magicar doM ewwy wWi
It does the job quickly, economically and •fPiciently—MMI 4 n m
m
It's so simple everyone in the family will want to wash
want one. This new automatic washer enablM yo«
• eke*,
and saves Rot only iima but monoy, anorgy ami 1km i a i « U a a i if
Foams and
paM, y o o Q a t a n a ioapc.
h«ira w M l i ^ wiping.
M^l
hi
coupon af ihe boifom of
mailing and kandKng aioMg wiHi two Magicar coupons
^^hifcfc^ Im KS
H i M Ik
O r g a n , grima and «Srt
A AIITIIIIBTIRILK I M « I H
and
w*t
tacKl
lliis
Maw
uniracU of nrvodern convenience to
ymi promptly. Act now and aliminate your car washing
problamk Maka tura yoM taka quick advantage of this out-
When mop-head it removed H)A foam slop* iwiinaJiaMjIl VM
a stream of clear water through ifa antqua byflt ia MMM i m
running back to ika spigot.
_ ^
Automatic Foam cam wosV yo«r M T
minutes for 3c with
M«gic«r, timply dip
HM P«9«. fill out and mail at onc«. Enclose $2.25 plus I Oc for
Rinses—Automatically
Magicar attaches to any garden hosa and iH CIM im% Hrnm p i i < M 0 t i |
transparent handle—always keeping you awara of
^
quickly wash away as this steady stream of iUck,
Magicar tube handle to mop-head and awt.
T«
standing LEADER offer.
M
• O X MO, CIVIL S E R V I C i
n
DMaa
UEADER
N a w Y o r k 7 . M. Y.
^ No messy pans'
Hmm fm4 M
* ^ « g i c « r ' * W«»hor« and supply of W d i h - O N u i D«Hr9«iit. I MtctoM $2.35 for M c k and fwo "Magicar" coupont
* No sponges
M m m aOJ 1 % W
* No soops ^
MAME
*
|«r My wrapper
M . Y X . m U tea M y<Nir addr.tt It in N.Y.C.
|fU«M Print)
No wiping dry ^
m d givef « hmwOlhAn irigfaal b n l n i
you'ro finished.
f*r tMb»crib*n).
M
i r k M
I
MAGICAR
pvakosar
a r a a a l v a a 4 ac. b a t i k
Caaiiatratad Wadi - O
ragalariy prlca4 ol 4fc,
charge.
MAfiVirAB COUPON
MABCH t , IfSS
MX>RES$
cm
ZONE
STATE
Paffe
CI T I L
Ten
I^CRTICB
L E A D E R
rntmSmy^ Mtm^
S,
I f O V
NYC Eligibles Within Reach for Appointmenti
Janitor, grade 2, Public Works; 13.
Buyer, Housing A u t h o r i t y ; 12.
Mechanical
engineer* - E d u M
C a r p e n t e r , Public W o r k s ; 37 Y. 9.
Second mate. Public Works; 1 tlon; 5.
Chief Mate, Public Works, 5.
Senior pharmacist. Purchase; 4.
Elevator o p e r a t o r ( w o m e n ) , P u b - Y.
Senior housekeeper, grade 2,
Administrative assistant. Houslic Works; 50.
ing Authority; • Y.
Hospitals; 4.
J a n i t o r , H e a l t h ; 20.
Air brake malntainer, NYCTS;
Train dispatcher, NYCTS; V 90.
J u n i o r a n a l y s t (city p l a n n i n g ) .
Elevator
operator.
Welfare; 80.
City P l a n n i n g Commission; V 12
Assistant supenrlMr of reerei^
VPC 3433.
Y.
Foreman of asphalt workers (re- tlon, Parks; V I L
J u n i o r bacteriologist. H e a l t h ; 34.
Cashier, grade
t
(revlsetD,
J u n i o r electrical engineer. E d u - vised), Manhattan Borough E>resiTransportation; 20.
cation, Fire D e p a r t m e n t ; 4 (list dent's Office; 2.
Foreman (cars and shop*) i f of July 30); V 8 Y (list of J a n u Foreman of elevator mechanics.
vlsed), NYCTS; 53.
ary 9).
Housing Authority; 4.
Senior
accountant
(revlMd),
Machinist
(revised),
Public
Foreman (power distribution,
Education; 4.
Works; V 75.
surface lines), NYCTS; V 3.
LABOR CLASS
M a i n t a i n e r ' s helper, group A,
Inspector of lumber, grade 4,
Cleaner (men), (apprc^Miattt),
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; 144.
Transportation; 4.
and Tunnel
M a i n t a i n e r ' s helper, group C,
Administrative assistant. Wel- Triborough Bridge
Authority, 2317 (list ot December
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; 149.
fare; 16 Y.
M a i n t e n a n c e m a n , H u n t e r ColAsphalt worker, Brooklyn Bor- 5, 1950); 822 Y (list oC July 3S,
1952).
lege, Housing Authority, E d u c a - ough President's Office; V 65.
Cleaner (women). Parks, 84 T ;
tion, Correction, City College, HosAssessor, Tax; 20.
pitals, 1341; Trafflc, 1384.
Assistant
housing
manager. Hunter College, »5 Y.
Laborer (outside City—Putnam
Pilot ( t u g b o a t ) , S a n i t a t i o n ; 11. Housing Authority; V 31 Y.
Assistant mechanical engineer County), Water Supply; 4 Y.
Probation officer, g r a d e 1, D o Cleaner (women) (appropriate).
mestic Relations, 23.5 (list of May (construction division), T r a n s p w Health; 79 Y.
2, 1950); V 1 (list of May 2, 1952). tation; 6.
Laborer
(outside City—WeatBridge operator. Public Works;
Radio r e p a i r m e c h a n i c . Police
Chester County), Water Supply;
38.
D e p a r t m e n t ; V 5 Y.
Electrical Inspector, grad* 4, 83.
R u b b e r tire repairer. S a n i t a t i o n ;
Cleaner (men)
(appropriate),
NYC Division, Water Supply,
V 10 Y.
PoUce, 3011 Y (list ot December
Second m a t e . Public W o r k s ; 2 and Electricity; 31.
5,
1950);
1099
T
(Hat
of July 2S,
Foreman of laundry, grade 2,
Y.
1952).
Social investigator, grade 1, Hospitals; VPC 4.
Laboro*, Finance, 4006; PurSection stockman. Purchase; VC
W e l f a r e ; 2849.
chase, Triborough Bridge a i ^ T u n S t a t i o n a r y f i r e m a n . W a t e r S u p - 1.
Stenographer, grade 4 (power). nel Authority; 4021.
ply, G a s a n d Electricity, Public
Laborer (outside NYC — WestWorks, W e l f a r e . M a r k e t s , 114 Y; Transportation; 1.
chester County), Board ot W a Stock assistant, Purchase; It,
S a n i t a t i o n , 278 Y.
ter Supply, 108 Water Supply, Oas
Captain, Police; 30.
S t e n o g r a p h e r , g r a d e 2, HospiJanitor, grade 3, Publl« Works; and Electricity, 120.
tals; 315 Y.
Laundry worker (women), HeeSupervisor of p a r k operations 8.
pitals; 381 Y.
Ldeutenant, Police; 242.
( m e n ) . P a r k s ; 18.
SPECIAL M I U T A B T
Motorman, NYCTS;
Telephone operator, g r a d e 1,
Clerk, grade 2, Transportation.
Sergeant, Police; 566.
Public Works; 171.
Assistant mechanical engineer Correction, Comptroller's Office,
T r a c t o r operator.
Sanitation;
Municipal Broadcasting
System.
(car maintenance), NYCTS; t.
V 26.
Assistant mechanical engineer Public Works, Hospitals, Finance,
T r a n s i t p a t r o l m a n , bridge a n d
Health; 9529 Y.
. t u n n e l officer, a n d correction offi- (power), NYCTS; VI.
Firamui, Fire Department; V
Car
malntainer,
group
A,
cer ( m e n ) , Triborough Bridge a n d
1320.
T u n n e l Authority, V 1444; T r a n s - NYCrrS; V 55.
Junior bacterloloflrlei. CorrecAdministrative assistant. Health;
p o r t a t i o n , V 358.
tion; 44.
2.
PROMOTION
Railroad caretaker.
TransporAssistant director of store* (reAsphalt worker (revised), Bronx
tation; 459S M (subject to mediBorough P r e s i d e n t ' s Office; D 37. vised), Purchase; V 1.
cal e x a m ) .
Captain, Fire; D 18,
12.
Assistant
chemical
engineer.
Social
Investigator, Welfare;
Car
malntainer,
group*
K
M a t e t u g b o a t . S a n i t a t i o n ; 18 Y, Fire D e p a r t m e n t ; 3.
1383 Y (subject to medical exam).
Medical social worker, grade 1,
Assistant s t a t i o n supervisor (re- NYCTS; 180.
Transit patrolman, bridge and
Civil engineer (revised). Queens
Hospitals; 99.
vised). NYCTS; 37.
tunnel officer, correction officer
Borough
President's
Office;
30.
Railroad porter, T r a n s p o r t a t i o n :
Assistant supervisor (child welJunior bacteriologist. Hospital*; (men). Correction; V 1444.
6740.
f a r e ) , W e l f a r e ; 42.
Typist, grade 2, Purchase, B u Rehabilitation counselor. HosAssistant supervisor ( s t r u c t u r e s reau of Real Estate; 1889 Y.
pitals; D 3.
LEGAL NOTICB
group C ) , NYCrrS; 4.
Able seaman. Public Works; 21.
Stationary fireman, Education,
Bridge o p e r a t o r . Public W o r k s ;
Cleaner (men)
(appropriate).
Correction; 266.
CKaTinoA,TB o r LIMITKB PAATinai38.
Police; 3011 Y.
suir
Stock a s s i s t a n t (men) ( a p p r o Bus m a i n t a i n o r , g r o u p A, NYC 8 T A T * (Mr MEW YORK
Clerk,
grade
2,
Triborough
p r i a t e ) , Housing A u t h o r i t y ; V 46. T S ; 51.
COUNTY OF NKW YOKK—
Bridge and Tunnel Authority. I n S u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r . T r a n s We, t h « u n d e r e i r n e d . beitif d M i r o o a 9 t
Chief m a t e . Public W o r k s ; 1 Y.
formmff m Umited p a r t n e r s h i p , p u r a u a a t t * vestigation, Purchase; 9236 Y.
p o r t a t i o n ; 6030 Y.
Collecting agent, NYCTTS; 33.
Junior
mechanical
engineer,
UM UWS of ITA« S t a t e of M e v Y t k ,
bereby c e r U f y m f o U o w a :
PuWic Works; 4 Y.
1 . T k e a a m e of t h e p a r t a e r a h i p te:
Laborer, Triborough Bridge and
RADIO JPaOGKAM PKODOCTIOM
Tuimel Authority, Finance, Pvu-COMPAMY.
5 . T b e o h a r a c t e r ot Mm piMrtMnMy'a chase; 3106 Y.
BASIBEM to t h e c a r r j r i n r OM im Mew York
Railroad porter. Transportation;
C i t r ami e l s e w h e r e of t h e venaral r«<b«
F o r a// fhe news about your Job, your
televieion progrram p r o d u c t k M IMMA- 4595 MY.
Stock assistant (men) (approaiaa.
8. H M p r i n c i p a l plaoe ot boirtnnw •< priate), Housing Authority; 275.
friends, and your
opportunities.
Th« names of persons on the
following: NYC eligible lists were
certified hy the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to various
NYC drpartments and agencies for
possible appointment.
More names are sent to City
departments than there are vacancies to fill, so all certified may
not be called to job Interviews.
The number of the last eligible
• n the list who was certified is
fiven.
"V" means non-disabled veteran,
"D" disabled veteran. "Y" means
that investigation of the eligible
h a s not been completed, "M" that
certification is made subject to
medical examination.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphabetic key p u n c h o n e r a t o r
( I B M ) , grade 2. W e l f a r e . H e a l t h ,
M a g i s t r a t e s ' Court, P u r c h a s e , M a r i n e a n d Aviation, H e a l t h . Fire,
Housing Authority, Hospitals. P o lice. 35 (list of April 22. 1952);
60 Y (list of F e b r u a r y 4).
Assistant
gardener.
Parks;
1367 Y.
Assistant in h e a l t h education
^ a p p r o p r i a t e ) , H e a l t h ; 63 Y.
Bookkeeper, g r a d e 1, Housing
Authority. 825 Y; Hospitals. 798 Y.
Cashier, g r a d e 3, F i n a n c e ; 19 Y.
Clerk, grade 2, Investigation,
•794; P u r c h a s e , 9842.
Custodian, E d u c a t i o n ; 172.5.
H e a l t h inspector, g r a d e 2 (reTlsed), H e a l t h ; 41.
Housing m a n a g e r . Housing Aut h o r i t y ; 10.5.
House
painter.
Parks,
58;
Queens Borough P r e s i d e n t ' s O f fice. V 60.
J u n i o r civil engineer. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; 3 (list of July 1. 1952).
J u n i o r civil engineer. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , Trafflc, P a r k s . Education,
M a r i n e a n d Aviation. W a t e r S u p ply. G a s a n d Electricity, B o a r d
of W a t e r Supply, Public Works,
R i c h m o n d a n d Bronx Borough
P r e s i d e n t ' s Offices; DVPC 1 (list
of S e p t e m b e r 17, 1952); 18 Y
(list of F e b r u a r y 4).
Locksmith (revised). Police; V
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r u a r y lO&U, to t h e 81»t dajr of J a n u a n r ,
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; e a r t h e r e a f t e r u n l e s s e i t h e r of t h e pariuera ahaU. on or b e f o r e t h e lat d a r et
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p a r t n e r in w r i t l u r of h i s or h e r deeire te
t e r m i n a t e t h e p a r t n e r s h i p , m w h i c h ereat
t h e p a r t n e r s h i p s h a l l t e r m i n a t e on tlM
31at d a y of J a n u a r y in the year aubae(lueat t o t h e year of su(A a n o t i f l c a t i o a .
6. T h e a m o u n t of c a s h and a deecrl»tioa of and t h e agreed v a l u e of a n y o t h e r
p r o p e r t y c o n t r i b u t e d by t h e l i m i t e d partner a r e :
T w o t h o u a a u d d o l l a r s in c a s h .
7 . T h e a d d i t i o n a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s which
t h e limited p a r t n e r h a e aerreed f
make
and t h e t i m e s a t w h i c h or t h e c o n t i a genciea u p o n w h i c h they s h a l l he m a d e
a r e aa f o H o w s :
None.
8. T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n of t h e limited p a r t ner to to be r e t u r n e d to h e r u p o a t h e
diHsolution of t h e p a r t n e r s h i p .
9 T h e ehure of t h e p r o f l u or t h e o t h e r
e o m p u u s a t i o n by way of income w h i c h
t h e limited p a r t n e r s h a l l receive by r e a e o a
of h e r c o n t r i b u t i o n a r e :
T w e n t y p e r t-ent ot t h e p a r t n e r s h i p ' s a e t
proHU.
10. The said limited p a r t n e r haa a o t
been riven t h e r i g h t to s u b s t i t u t e aa
adsiirne« aa c o n t r i b u t o r i a h e r plaoe and
atead.
1 1 . N e r i g h t b a a been given t« t h e
p a r t n e r a t« a d m i t a d d i t i o n a l liniited p a H ners.
D a t e d : New York. Now Y o r k .
B'ebruary JInd, lt)6M.
/ s / Waddill Catchiiigs
/ s / May C a i i h i u g s
S T A T E o r NEW yOUK
COUNTY Oir NKW YOUK - s s :
On t h e 2nd day of F e b n i u r y , 1»5S. „
f o r e me c a m e W A D D l l . L C A T t H l N l i S and
MAY CATCHINGS, t o me k n o w n , and
k n o w n to me to be t h e i n d i v i d u a l s deacril>ed iu. and w h o e x o c u t c d t h e foregoing i n a t r u n i e u t , and a c k n o w k d s e ^ t
te
ine t h a t they executed t h e s a m e .
/•»/ Cl.ire M. Hody
,
^ C L A l t t ; M .ULkYD M i I
Notary P u b l i c , biwUi a l iNuw Yc»rh '
No. ai.037«1700
^
'
(Seal) qujiiyi^d iu W»vnYorkj Cov
Cert i l ^
ComuiibBjoa
SrW^
Kxiiiios
'30,
1053.
S u r f a c e Hue o p e r a t e s ,
portatlon; M2S Y.
Deckhand
(tugboa*i«
and AviaUon; Y 281 T.
Maintainer's helper.
Transportation; 144.
Railroad stock assistant. Traa»«
portatlon; 282 Y.
Road car inspector. Transport
U t i o n ; 129.
Social InvestlgaUM*. grade U
Welfare; 2357 Y (subject to me<M«
cal exam).
Trackman, Transportatton; MS
Y.
Tsrpewrlter-bookkeeper, grade %
Finance,
^ T y p i s t , grade 2, Hospitals; 1881
Cleaner (men), (appropriate)Triborough Bridge and Tunnel
Authority; 2266 Y.
^ Conductor, Transportation; 5981
Dentist
(part-time),
Healthf
171.
Junior
bacteriologisi,
PuWlt
Works; 44,
Junior draftsman. Housing Aii«
thority. Bureau of Real E3tat<!t
Education; 70 (subject to medical
exam).
Laborer, Hunger College. T r i borough Bridge and Tunnel Authority; 3548 Y.
Maintainer's helper, group
^
Transportation; VP 54.45.
Motorman, NYCTS; V 278.
Sanitation man, class B, 8anl«
U t i o n ; 4790.5 Y.
Car malntainer, group A, Trans^
portatlon; V 24.5.
Oiler, Public Works, Hospital^
Sanitation, Water Supply, Oaa
and Electricity: V 58.6.
Assistant chemist, Pv^Uc Workih
Hospitals; 86 MY.
Bus malntainer, group A, Transportation; V 35.4.
Collecting agent, TransportaUon; V 53.
Junior electrical engineer. Fire
Department, Education; VPC 84.
Motorman, Transportation;
360.
Railroad caretaker. Transportation; VPC 3423 (from list of April
19, 1949); 4468 MY (list of August
10, 1951).
Maintenance man, Hunter College, Housing Authority, Education, Correction, City College, H o s pitals, 1341; Trafflc, V 1021.
Stationary fireman. S a n i t a t i o n !
164 Y.
LABOR CLASS
Laborer, Triborough Bridge and
Tunnel Authority, 3876; H u n t e i
College. 3985.
Cleaner (women). Public Worka^
78 Y.
Laborer, Triborough Bridge and
Timnel Authority, Bronx Borough
President's Office; 4081.
Laborer (outside city — P u t n a m
County), Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Board of Water S u p ply; 11 Y.
Latest Eligible Lists
60. B o w e a . Jack B.. U i i c a
8670e
60. Berg. Denaie W., B u f f a l o ....8670e
0 1 . P e i t h m a n , J o a n M., Bay Shorn 8 6 7 0 0
STATE
Open-CompetitiT*
JVN10B KNOINKBRINA AIM
1. MeiUer, Adrian M.. HorMH ..102300
t. Wallace. Theodore. Syracuse . . 100004
V0600
8. OawlikowBki. U T.. UUoa
BaUrla ..08000
4 . Qelooek. WiHiaa
ft. Myers. Mcrlya ]>.. Oohoeioa ...08000
07800
8. Koetassak. Gerald. Buffalo
7 . Bruager. Charles E.. Syrac«M 07800
8. 'Aempeon. Daniel B.. Owe** . . 06700
». Mayer, Bert A.. Jamaica ...i.06700
10. Barber. Boberi W.. Caledonl* ..06700
11. Bergmann. Normal A.. Bgbaitai 06700
06700
12. Wirgea. Jaoiee T.. BaflaU
13. li^nalev^, Harold M., KocketreM 06200
1.4. Ut»eob«r»«r. P. M.. Syracoee ..&6SOO
PiMC* ....06000
16. AmadoM. Henrr
18. Mylod. Phitip D.. Pkeepeto ...06000
1 7 . McErey. Bobert P.. UtMe tta 06000
06600
18. Harna. Kalph J., OOoa
«H500
10. BlackweU. W. C., JLlbmm
046OO
2«. King, PhiUi^ e., Tr«T
SI. Maet. S t M l e r L . Bklym
0S4OO
»a. Beet. R i c h a r d S . . BuOato
OS. Malinowskl. J c ^ 0.. KTC ..8620e
68. Lloyd. Jack W.. Tonawanda ..86200
6 4 . Allea, A r t h u r P., NYC
8460e
00. HauBoiaiui. J o l w R., A l b a n y . . f t 4 6 0 e
6 0 . McDade. Jobm H.. Albany , . . . 8 4 6 U e
67. Young, E d w a r d B., Albany . . 8460e
Oe. Ojeda, R a f a e l S.. B r o n x
S460e
60. J e n n i n g s . W a r d P., Win<teer . . . S 4 0 0 e
7 0 . B o w m a n , J o h a H., T r o y
8460e
71. Cowhig, rrancie J., 8. Oaone Pk 84U0e
7t.
78.
74.
78.
70.
T7.
78.
70.
SO.
81.
82.
M.
84.
03400
R i c h a r d B.. B i n g h a n l e * 0 3 4 0 0
%4. Oaudio, R o c e e J.. Browc
....»840e
88.
80.
26. Crcgg, B d w a r d
80.
as.
BeU.
87.
26. Breanaa. Thomae M., UUe* . . . .03400 88.
D.. S y r a o o M
..03400
t7. Whitebouee. B. P., SyrMWM ..0S4OO 00.
28. R a n d l M . D a r i d W.. S c h t d r . . . . 0 2 S O O M.
29. Z y w i a k , M a x O . , DUc*
0 2 8 0 0 M.
SO. Organ, WiHiam B., I>an*Ytlle . . 0 2 S O O
81. Sticklee. CUnto*. H u d a o n
01800
32. P i t z o r . Rottert P., B u f l a i e
01200
as. Muehleok. J e e e p k P . . AMmmt 0 1 * 0 0
34. Cieri, Michael B.. U t t e *
01200
3 6 . S a k a l i a n . tioorge, Y o a k e r e . . . . 0 0 1 0 0
3 6 . Bach. R o b e r t P.. Maeeena
00100
3 7 . Vandyk, Robert L.. Biwlwee* 0 0 1 0 0
.38. F i n t o , J o h n J., O t i c *
00100
SchuUnieU. R. W.. Veetid . . . : 0 O 1 O O
4 0 . Bertonlinl. A l f r e d , DUc»
00100
4 1 . Motte. WlHiam H., NeMcoMW* . . 8 t > 0 0 0
4 2 . B u c h j u a n , CaH 8., Aibwar . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
4 3 . Oroft. Jamtw B.. B u f f a l o
80000
4 4 . Capaldo, JitK>y P., B r o n x
8iM)00
4 5 . Walith. Victor A.. K l k a P k . . . . 8 8 6 0 0
4 6 . Fiiitrer, R o b e r t H.. Saugertiea . . 8 H 6 0 0
4 7 . Blake, Louie M., DanaTlUe
..87000
4 8 . licvinuey, J u M p b R.. HonveB . . 8 7 0 0 0
4 0 . Wheeler, E a r l P., Veetal
87000
60. UreuMun, J o h n B., Cohoee
....87000
61. McShane, Tlioniae B.. W a r m t . . H T 4 0 0
62. Magee, M o r t o n A., P a r m i n g t f l e 8 6 8 0 0
sa, Signer^, £ d i u u u d K., PktMpyie . . 8 6 8 0 0
GiiyloM.'
O., S a n g e r t l e * . . H S S O e
6
(laM J . . ^BfrrinkTie* . . . . ^ 7 0 0
f
piltuDg. B e « u o « : W . , r a ) a a i i n l l « iB67M'
671
»S.
B r o w a . Donald W.. K e w b u r g h . . 8 4 6 0 e
OUyerl, J o h a J . , M t . V e m o « . . 8 4 6 0 «
QeneraUi, D a r i d . HoraeH
R410e
Moyer. RoaeeU
UUca ....8410e
B r a n d . H a r o l d W., H a m b u r v .. 8850e
HaU, Donald P . . P k e e p e i e . . . . 8 a 6 0 e
M c C a r t a n , J a m e a K.. A l b a o f . . 8 S 6 0 «
CoUine. B r u c e B.. U t i c a
8360e
Toaneeen, O o r d e a T.. S t a t m U 8360e
KeppM, H e n r y B.. A m h e r v t . . 8860e
Hmiel, B d w a r d P., Syracuae . . 8 3 0 0 e
W a t e n n a a . RiohM^l, ManlitM ..8240e
IMoeeare. A l b e r t B.. B u f f a l o . . . . 8 « 4 0 e
Cupido, P o r t u n a U . R o c h e e t e r . . S840e
Kramnaki, A a t h o a y . I . A e k a w a M SlSOe
O e t e r t a c , J o h a B.. AtUca . . . . S l S O e
H y l a n i . A a a M.. B u f f a l o
8180e
W i n d s o r . D o n a l d B., M t . M o n t e S l S O e
M e H u g * , A r t h a r C.. P P O K T C 8ia0«
Raaeo, SalTatore P., B k l y a
..80e0e
Benaoa. J o h a P., B U y a . . . .eOSOe
A n t o o e a i , Dlao D., B u f f a l o . . . . 8 O S 0 «
M. Leehaer, ataotay. Bronx
80*0e
m . H o w a r d , Jokta 0 . , Jameetowa . . S o e o e
0 0 . Uorwia. W H b w A . , N e w b o m k SOSOe
rr. Wolniewlea. A r t h u r . BuSalo ..TOIOt
• 8 . H i U U , R i e h a i d J., BinghaaMa T O l O t
00. Donnaa, DaTld B.. M t . Morrte T O l O t
l e o . Sehamaeher. C. M . . M t . K I m T O I O *
1 0 1 . W a r d . Richard O., PkeepeAe . . T O l O i
lOS. Plaberty. Wittlaai, Peoa Y a a .78eoi
lOS. A e i a r i t a . H a r r r A.. B U y a
78001 i
IM.
lOe.
100.
107.
108.
100.
KeUey. B d w a r d J . , Rooh—ter TBOOI
Decker. B a y m e a d P., Coptagvo 78001
I.awre»c«. CarreB, A r k p e H
B a r b e r . JaoMe J . , Albany .
Baker. Uhartae B., P k e e p a t e . . 7 0 0 0 0
R M y e ^ Oeon« L., Mew PaMa VOOO
1 1 0 . OueHae.
111.
lis.
lis.
114.
11*.
RatoA
B.,
HwrWaiir
7«
Hiaten, J o h a P.. L^ekgHirt . . . . 7 <
C o r b i a . D<»rM W., BaU*e4*Fe 7 (
C a r l a U . Aatheaiy, Albaar
D e l a a e r , P m I B.. Atbaar . . . . M
B i e r u t . Bdward J . , H w h w y . . t & B O
l i s . DteW. DomW 1.. Pke«Mi«
I I T . P o o t e . P r a M t e W.,.
lU.
lio,
WweN
rii8ii
l i e . Maf*. tiHUiii M... JiiiiiiiOi>
m . .WciaNiekw M. WL^
t,
CIVIL
19S3
BROOKLYN
iMniy,
Page
L E A D E R
EICTMI
^ REAL ESTATE ^
N O O K L Y N BARGAINS
UNION ST.
I
SERVICE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
II rooms, oM hmmmt
C « t h $3,500
If you have a house for sale or rent eall BE 3-6010
m C K S STREET
» f w « i t y . i t M d 21/3 DuplM
tarrM*
iiiyh.
N^rly RMiovatsd. $10,000
MACON 8T.
4
family. C a t l i
LONG
LAFAYETTE AVE.
4 fMnHy. AN v a c a n t . 4 M o m
T*rm«
10 family —
QUEENS BARGAINS
SO. OZONE P A R K
1 iaanUyC 0 rooms. Redecorated.
»«,S00. Cash $760.
Cash
CALL
8 T . ALBANS
family, i U r g * rooms — C a s h $2,900
2 family, brick — C a s h $2,500
2 family, brick, 9>/3 rooms $14,000
VALLEY
STREAM
JAMAICA
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE
$7,500
W E S T N . Y.. N E W
1
family,
I
rooms,
• KOOM APARTMKHT TACANT
% CAR GARAOE. MANT 15XTRA8
JERSEY
dafachad,
faraga
$ll,S00
MILCAR REALTY
460 Galas Ava.
BrooUym M. Y.
ST. fl-0553
UL. 6-2336
DO YOU W A N T T O
SELL?
For quick and etlicicnt scrvica
homes and invcstiiipnt propcrtiea
y>'e have buyers wailiiifr and
auick results >• I>onff M a n d ,
etp. Call
$10,990
WALK TO SUBWAY
2-FAMILY BARGAIN
$8,000
RICHMOND HILL
I family.
H A D L E Y REALTY C O .
loo-oe i7#th m.
JA. 6-1831
family, lO'/j rooms, d a t a c h a d ,
plalnty of yard s p a c a , $14,000
I family.
Taeaai,
JAMAICA P A R K
INVEST
MOW
TOI>Ar
1
iiai yowr
wiUi a s
can r i r e
Brookljm,
ST. 9-0553
UL. i-2336
M I L C A R REALTY
450 GATES AVE.. B R O O K L T N
W A N T E D — RETIRED MEN
If you feel too young to be relegraUad
to life's Bidclines, yet past the w o lor
strenuous work; we can offer you an
excellent opportunity
for
unlimlUd
earninfTH In a fancinatinfr Held.
Our f x p a n d i n r new home aalea AefM.
has some openinBs. Oa site aelUnf, BO
oarlinpr people around. Experience helpful btit not ebsoutial. We will train
you. Hieh coniiuienion earnings, weekly
<lrawinBs wh^n (lualilied. Interviews
Wetlnt>edivy 6-7 P M . Call.Nat Licht at
LANE H E A I / r v CO., 107 40 Queens
Blvd.. Forest Hills. BO 8-3500.
$1,000 CASH G . I .
ThU ia a terrific buy. Ared owner aaoat
aeM tanediately. t ararUnenta. conaiathiir af 0 and T rooma. PoaaiWUtr a<
both apartmimtB beinr vacaat aa tital.
Hurry and please b r i n r depoelt tor Uila
truly great bny. VA apprenred. Ta«
eaa move in in
wcekn.
HOLIDAY
REALTY
147-05 Hillside A v « .
JamtUra,
Iniaad
JA 6-4034
Mk AT*. Snbway " £ " Traia «a
phln Blvd. Sta., Korth BeM
BAISLEY PARK
$7,490
Mowly decorated 2 bedrooai
Caoae t« all ahopping and tram
tiaa. $1,000 down to all.
SO. O Z O N E PARK
$10,990
iaamaoulate. A room brick booia.
iMdrooms. OU heat. Combtnatioa
low*. Closf to everythinr. S tall I
Many ezlra<).
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
O L y m p i c 9-8561
Supplement Your Income
SELLING REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE COURSE
Broker's Licence Preparutioa
Approved by N. Y. State
Tuetiduy A TliurtMlay 6:15 t«
h«l(inninK March 10
Write ar phone
EASTERN
SCHOOL
Hecund Ava., At 8 Hi.,
*
MOTICB
ITui'iiuaat ta ArUcle 7 aX the Partnership
I^aw of the Stale of New York)
WUEiiEAS. the business of the firm of
»AD10 I'ROCiUAM I'UOUUCTION COM
PANY, a yarinurbhip which liaa trausact•d busiuoHH iu this City, contiuuea to be
aonducted by «ae of the pailuers thereof,
•od
WHKlllfiAS. the bUBine«8 heretofore conducted by a&id hrui ie to be couduoted
heraafter by the undcrsicued in the nauie
•f
EADIO
I'ilOGHAM
i'itODUCTlON
COMPANY,
NOW, THKIiKKOHK. the uuderiiifUMi.
^ i k u a n t ta the *tutuie in such caae made
and provided ,do make, *iirn and ackaowiad«e thi* oertiliuHte and declare that the
^ r s o n a inteudiuK to deal undur tht; naine
•f
liADlO
I'KOUUAM
i'liOUUCnON
COMPANY, with their respecUve i;>1aoe« »f
Maidcocr, are as foilown:
W A U m i X CA'iVlUNGS
• 7 * Filita Avenue, New York City, M.T.
MAY CA'IX'HINUS
•?& F i f t h Avenue. New York Uty, M.Y.
IN WITNKSS WHKUKOK, we hava
heraunto ae\ aur baiulsi and seal* thia M
«ar al Fabraary. 1863.
/ a / Waddill Catt liing*
/ • / May Catohinti*
A n o r MKW TOKK
UMTT 0 » NEW YOHK—aa:
Oa UM Bud day of February, li>63.
iara aaa eauie WADUIUL CA'1X)UIN08 and
k A T CATCHINQS, to me knuwo, and
known »a BM) to be the uidividual* deacribad to. and who aaeeuted tlta fore«oin«
W t n u n e n t . aod ackuowled«ed to a»e that
Ikar Miacutad tba aaoie.
CLAKE M .BOYl)
F«hlM. Stata a l Hew York
» a . SI-M7«7««
QMOlAad im Maw T a r k O a w l r .
J M )k) Qi
C
'
WAITER
ASSOCIATES, INC.
AX. 7 - 7 9 0 0
U - M 188th Wt^ Jamaica
fatweun
Hillalda and Jamaica
Atcs.
Taka
Ind. Train
T a n Wyek Kx
praaa Station. BMT Jamaica U n a
t«
QMMia Bird. Station. **Q" Bua B. M. T.
SUtloa to Jaoaaiea Ave.)
OPEN
T DAYS
A
WEEK
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
G.I. & F.H.A. INSURED LOANS
I M M E D I A T E POSSESSION O F T H E F O L L O W I N G H O M E S
HOLLIS: 1-famiIy detached frame dwelling, 6-larg:e rooms, enclosed sunporch, modern tiled bath and kitchen, steam heat,
oil burner, hardwood floors throughout. House recently decorated and in excellent condition. Cash for veteran
AAA
$1,500. Mortgage $9,500 at 4% for 20 yrs. Price
^ I • |WUU
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 2-story brick attached 1-family
dewelling, 6V^-rooms, iVi-modern iiled.-baths, domestic science
kitchen, automatic steam heat, instaneous hot water, hardwood floors throughout, attached brick garage, screen, storm
windows and doors, Venetian blinds, front and rear patio. Cash
for veteran $1,500, mortgage $11,000 at 4 % for
C I O RLAA
10 years. Price
SOUTH OZONE PARK: Detached 1-family frame bungalow,
5-large rooms, steam heat, front and rear sun porches, hardwood,
floors, modern kitchen with new table-top gas range, tiled bath,
large 80x100 landscaped corner plot, 2-car garage. House in
•xrellent condition. Cash for veteran $1,000.
C I A AAA
Reduced Price
^ I U , U W
L O N G I S L A N D ' S BEST I N T E R R A C I A L PROPERTIES
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS I N ALL PRICE RANGES
HCGO R.
FOR SALE
a r . A I ^ A N S : S-family atucco aMd
•hlncla. ^ o t 40x100, ateam beat (aU).
l a t floor: a-roont* and bath, t o d floor;
S-rama and hafli. L a r r e Bniehed room
IIEYDORX
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near l l l t h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6 ^ 7 8 8 - JA. 6-0789
Honrs: ICondsy te Satordaar • t« 7 PM. — Snnday* 12 hoon to 0 PJI.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
$15,000
•PRINOnSIJ):
-Bom hrielt. r«*i
flm>lac«. Hollrwood bath, ataH *howar,
•taam heat
and al
improTementa.
$12,600
JAMAICA: »^raaa* homa. r m i B a t a a to
aabway. BaeeUeai raaideatial aMUoa.
Bear aU faciUtksa. Terma arranged.
$10,500
W . D. HICKS
New Tark B l ^
*unal«a ft, M. Y.
A X M 7-B755
Look These Up First!
Compare!
Compare!
Y m you COB f « t good v o U i c
w h e n ypu coll as
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
( M M St. Alban*)
I iMiiilr hoaoe, detached, Cap« Cad h«inratow, hrl«k aod fleldatone, 40 x 100, 1 car
gmnrn*, 9 roooM, 3 bedrooma. Hollywood
1 mill build a vclect aombar a< I
tOa bath, aiodern kitcbe*, BMM>T
home* in a new i n t a r a d a l Mti
meaaoaable terms.
borliood in one of the Snaat aaa$13,000
tion of Queens. ConaistiBC a<
rooms and every modei» laapr»T»A House of C h o r n
nient. By callinp ai« earlr r*m. will
HOLLIS
bf able to select j w awa aaior
«CkiH»p<ile GardM)
•<'heme as well as »la« tiM Imbm
you
want.
Without
abligattaa,
$12,900
.
pleaoe eall me and l e a m aB a b a v t
l i a haaaUtul houae a< a i M n i at Maw
tiie new dream homaa and aaiv
yourself d«<>ide a « aaaae a< tka a«»- mMrtinri Ciwe Cod atyle. Couptetaiy dev i t h a larve badrooms. InU haaeatandinr feitifirca.
Mal toff haminff flreplace, torre
. »aUo, raal cosy Urine voaat and
Sft BoUnntaa ftrotn Manhattan. Ittme
ftm aod b«ia. A raal buy. Aei ait mmet.
. and t«ma, a< course.
tlMae hotnea and other* to tMa Bvicc
1»0 H o w a r d Ave., B'kljni.
SaoM real wondarful boy*.
G L . 2-7610
CKKTIKIt'ATK Or CONTINLED VBE QF
H O M E BUYERS
I'AKTNKKSUIP ^AME OF
T o a r family deservee the beet. Iwi
BAIMO PKOCIKAM PKOUICTION
theae exceptional buya.
COMPANV
8 Btory and baaeaient, brick, 14
k
I
•
S O L I D BRICK
Rent Income $ 6 0
C A S H $500 G . I.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
AL
USGAL
LONG
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES
READ THIS FIRST
THE BUY OF THE WEEK
•TRINGFIELD GARDENS: C-room detached house. Owner
must sell. Newly d e c w a t e d (3-bedrooms), modern bath and
kitchen, perfect cmidition inside and outside,
C l ^ OAA
buidscaped plot. 1-car parage. Price
li|AW
FOR T H E FINEST I N QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
1 M - 1 I Uborty Avo.. Jamaica. N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
IMPORTANT NOTICE
N e w I n t e r r a c i a l HonuM
One 910,000 home sale pay*
9AOO eommlfislon
lU
ISLAND
bungalow, 7 1 ^ rooms, B o l l r ^ o o d i M I ruuniB that feature a tile bath, u l t r a
bath, domestic sciencu kitchen, oU beat, modern kitchen, parquet floors, combinaAniabed atUc and ba«ement. Plot 00 x 100. tion windows and rara«re. Rent from i room b a ^ m e n t apartment pays most of
t »atio«. Price $14,600. Small cMh.
tb« carrying charges. THIS i« A rt'al opBAISLEY P A R K
portunity l o r the 1 family buyer. AVho
S family bunfrujow, 1-6. 1 3 and 1-X r o o n
wanta an income to help pay »ff tbe
aitU. VACANT ON TITLE. Plot 50 x 100.
•Mrica«re.
Oorner. fl-ear raraire, oU heat. Beat raloe
Tteaa Wo. 106
town. Pric« $13,500. Small caah.
RRDLCRD TO f l l . S M
• E V E R A I , HANDYMAN SPECIALi
$.160 CASH AND UP
$2,000
L O N G I S L A N D BEST BUYS
HOMES OF DISTINCTION
I
LONG
HARD TO BEAT BUYS
ap*.
M A N H A T T A N PROPERTY
WEST 117th STREET
Two
ISLAND
$3.S00
EARLE
us
D.
MURRAY
4-»iB01
LIVE IN COMFORT
lecal rooming houee, f u n i i t u r e included.
Pay As You G o
Steam by oil, all vacant. Caah
JAMAICA VICINITY
OiaNTON HILL Hri-tion. 2 family with
lovely varden and back porch. 9 beaatifal to a beautiful reaidentiai aetUnr, yat aear
roomb. 0(1 heat, read to aao^a hi. Caah aH tranBportation, shopping and achoola.
baths, par93,000. In the heart af Flatbaah, hrick • torce room*, sun porch,
ail, to axcellent condition, with
t family, conBietinir of T rooqA, aMMna and Tanetiaa blinds. Ton can
detached, c a r a f e , modern batha and
» f l f b t to an Utle. Brine »1.&U0.
ad basement. Cash $3,000.
Terma
Many SPECIALS availabta to «
DON T WAIT. ACT TO ftAT
A S K I N G $11,500
CUMMINS
i » HaeOoasai 8t. (Cor. Kalyk *
PB 4^6611
Sunday* 11 to 4
LIKE P A Y I N G RENT
BUY Y O U R H O M E
down payment A ay
•W¥V1£MANT AVK. — X tamily.
PVLA6HKI Wt. — t aiory and b«M
llONUOK NT. — S aiory «ad baaem
STICKLING PLACE — S miorr * b«a
OAMBKlIKiR P I ^ C E — S Biory A
• U L L I V A N PI.ACE — t l a m i ^ ,
ax^luaive aeifhborhood.
Many Other 6ood Buyal
AU ImprovetnenUi
RUFUS M U R R A Y
1351 Puiton Street
MA. 2-2762
MA. 2-2'763
H»Te 70U been re*auif Um
LEADER'S inierestinc new eolunm.
yad vlih a t r ftarlat«r. «. T. 0*. Civil Serviee NewsletterT Yov'U
M
II M 9 « c e <. UMkM It M V S T
CALL JA 6-0250
TIM Goodwill Realty C o .
WM. RICH
lAa. Brokar, Aeal KaUte
Maw Xark Blvd.. Jamalea. M. X.
HOLTSYILLE, L I.
BuiaM farm. iK)00 aquare laat,
» a r t a< beautiful country aatate,
amidat
saajeatic
surroundinr*
Uifh
Healthy
climate,
larta
ahade traeti, rood soil. Town road,
alactricity, near lake, food swim•Bins and fishmr, no buildinira.
FuU price $350.00. 920.00 doltor* down. $10.00
month.
B t r o u , Phone Selden
MANHATTAN
Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys
ST. A L B A N S
ImuKalow typo cousiHtin? of fi
modem rooms with coloied tile
ISra faaailj aa a aoruar »lat 40 x 100 larR<>
bath acMl 3 flniBhed roonis in bae-cnieut.
•••taintay two S raaat aoariaa«ata
OU iM^ut with garaee. Excellent loia500
Iva* oiaaa aondition. AatouatM haat tlor Uood Taliie at only
•Ad a«ra«a. A. laraly tiaii. Ka««Ueat S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S
fl large roonie and enclosed poroh; large
<!orDer plot; nimlern kitchen, tile batB
with Htall ahower; parquet lIourK, gn$12,600
ITfor
$11,990
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
TOWN REALTY
104.11 M E R R I C K BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7 - 2 5 0 0
REIFERS REAL RESIDENCES
HAVE
HOMES
OF DISTINCTION
hi • lovaly a a i g h b o r h o o d . 3 family consitiing of 15 rooms with avary
i a a p r e v a m a n t . Small down p a y m a n t . Balance lika r a n t . Price $14,500.
HMG U a wonderful buy! A large two family h o m e of 11 r o o m t with two
botfii in g o o d c o n d i t i o n . Price $9,500. Term* of course.
A sturdily built o n e family h o m e of 6 r o o m t , oil h e a t in first class con4 i t i o a with 2 c a r g a r a g e . Only $8,500.
FOA VALUE IN HOUSES CALL
REIFER'S REAL RESIDENCES
32-01 94*li STREET. JACKSON HEIGHTS
DAYS HI 6-0770
NIGHTS HI 6-4742
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
WHITESTONE
BEUNLKK KAMI! UUMK8
JHtb AVK and 147tii 8T.
•«w antler vouatruetion, • rooiUH (• br<1
BROOKLYN snd MAMiATTAM
rooms), full baaenieut, ateam, oil, itt-wer
2. 2V2. 3. 3V2 Rooms
ptot
a lOU. CoDTenieot Parkwu^.
Wbitwtonc Bndce buu, etc.
N O W RENTING
thing SBodem and eomplet«Ay done
$15,500
wwm Beasooabia reuU. steam, or traosBartatlon
EGBERT A T W H I T E S T O N E
C v r o l U ' Renting S o r v i c t
P L 3-7707
• 0004
ATfOlNTMlCMT WOLY
APARTMENTS
Cosh O n l y $1,475
ST. A L B A N S «
VACANT
CALIFORNIA RANCH
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
9 fuiiiily tietactied, DIIR backyard, rarara.
7 rooiiia, paniuft Uoorn, uioiltru batbrouui, biaiM pluutbinv, lunilbcaped, ai btiia,
|riu>« fiueti, pear treia. Price rccluced
«!A1X ttWNKK — P L 7-OOM
Pa0B T w e H «
C I T I L
S I R T I C I
L K A D I H
I,
m t
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
COMMENT
Oounty. $3,8S0 to $SJM. Fee $0. Department o< BiiAM
(Friday, Mareh 80).
C^oonty, $7J00. Ons racanep.
848L INTERMEDIATE TTP- $5. (Friday. March IS).
84M. F I R I DRIVES, F ^ D e - I8T, Westchester County. $2,460
7401.
COUNTY
HM3HWAV
I am sur« you will appreciate that partment, City of Rye, $3,780. One to $8,060. Fee $2. (Friday, Mareh SUPERINTENDENT
MORE LIBERAL VACATION
(P r o m . ^
we have enough troubles o( our vacancy. Fee $S. (Friday, Niareh 20).
County Highway
D^>artnYen1^
SELECTION I S S O U G H T
own without assuming burdens of 13).
84SS.
8ENIOB
BTBNOGBA- Tompkins County. $6,000 to $6.00(k
Editor, T h e LEADER:
other departments.
PHER,
Westchestor
County, One vacaney. Pee $4. (Fridajb
8404.
CASS
WORKER,
Ch»uIs it compulsory for M e n t a l H y Best wishes.
$3,140 $8,860. F e s $8. (Friday, Mareh IS).
tauqua
County,
$3,340
to
$3,847.
giene a t t e n d a n t s t o use all vaNEWTON BIGELOW, M.D.
Three vacancies. Fee $t. (Friday. March 20).
740S.
ADMITTUtO
CLERK
c a t i o n for t h e service period e n d Commissioner. March 13).
7467. INTERMEDIATE TYP- (Prom.), Grasslands Hospital. D e ing In October before t h e April
Westchester County. $2,460 partment of Public Welfare, Wcstvacation is due? I feel vacation LAUDS LEADER
84M. C A 8 I WO&KEB. Erie IST,
to $8,060. Fee $3. (Friday, March chester County, $2,680 to $3,28«,
should be given to t h e employees SUPPORT OF EMPLOYEES
County. $2,950 to $3,350. FM $1. 20).
Fee $2. (Friday. March 18).
to use as t h e y desire. I do n o t Editor, The LEADER:
(Friday, March 1»).
78. L A B O R A T O B T AND
7408. CLINIC CLERK, GRADR
m e a n to say we should d e m a n d it
I am a State Public Works a
840«.
rfOSPITAIi
SOCIAL X - R A Y
TECHNICIAN,
O d e l l n (Prom.), Department of Publis
all a t a n y one time. I only say we
Edward J.
Meyer Sanatorium,
Orange
County, Welfare. Westchester CJounty. $2,a r e forced to take It when we gineer of 23 years' service. I wish to WORKER,
m i g h t not w a n t to, as we are told pay tribute to and congratulate Memorial Hospital, Erie County, $2,600 to $3,200. One vacancy. Fee 460 to $3,060. One vacancy a t
t o t a k e it " a s we see fit to give it the editor, repK)rter8 and staff of $3,350 to $3,750. Four Taoaoetos. $2. Apply to Mabel U Fraser, Grasslands Hospital. Fee $2. (FriOrtarhf County CITU Servloa, day March 18).
to you," a n d all must be used be- The LEADER as a source of weekly Fee $S. (Friday, March W .
information and vital statistics sind
Ooshen (Friday, April IT).
f o r e April 1 of this year.
7404. THIRD DEPUTY COUNTY
8407.
PSYCHIATKIO
SOCIAL
as a publication for both State,
844S. ASSISTANT DIETITIAN. CLERK (Prom.), County Clerk's
We endeavor to do our work to federal and local civil service em- WORKER, Edward J. Meyer Met h e best of our ability a n d we ployees. The LEADER always car- morial Hospital, Brie County. $S,- Wesiehestcr County, $3,360 to $4,- OCQce, Westchester County, $3,700
would like to be t r e a t e d accord- ries the fight and champions the 850 to $4,150. One vaeiuicy. Fee 120. Open nation-wide. Four va- to $4,540. One vacancy. Fee $3.
eanclos. Fee $3. (Friday. April 8). (Friday, March 18).
ingly. We a r e n o t h a r d t o get rights of employees under the merit $3. (Friday, March IS).
8448. DENTAL
HYGIENIST,
along with.
system.
841$. CASE WORKEB^ Baavx Wy(«nlng County, $2,800. One vaSTATE
I agree with M a r g a r e t S. Dale
WILLIAM Ck NKTF County. $2,700 to $3,150. Three cancy. No written test. Fee $1.
Promotion
of Mt. Morris, whose letter a p vacancies. Pee $2. (Friday, I f a r e b (Friday, April 8).
Rochester
peared in a recent issue of T h e
7016. STENOGRAPHER, GR. 8
U).
8411. CASE WORKER, Rock- (Promi.), Probation Department*
LEADER concerning
hazardous
84UL CASE WORKER, D e p M i - land County, 88,100 to $3,500. Fee New York Court of General S e s pay. We employees work side by W H I T E U N I F O R M S BACKED
side in t h e ward. Is it f a i r f o r one F O R S T A F F ATTENDANTS
ment of Public Welfarei, Orleans $8. (Friday, March 18).
sions, $2,800 to $4,065. Three v a to draw h a z a r d o u s pay a n d his Editor, T h e LEADER:
County. $2,720 to $3,120. Fee $X
8418. VETERAN COUNSELOR, cancies. Requirements, one year
T h e F e b r u a r y 10 issue of The (Friday, March I t ) .
co-worker not to receive it, when
Veterans' Service Agency, Rock- in positions in Grades T, U, V, or
both p e r f o r m exactly t h e s a m e LEADER, Mrs. J u d i t h S m i t h was
land County, $3,500. One vacancy Y. Pee $2. (Friday, March 13).
8418.
FIREMAN.
Gh-eenTiHe
duties, a n d during exactly t h e 100 percent correct about the Fire District, Westchester County, Fee $8. (Friday, March 18).
staff a t t e n d a n t ' s w a n t i n g to wear
same working hours?
8414. CASE WORKER, SuIHvan
$3,400 to $3,900. One vacancy. Fee
Concerning t h e female a t t e n d - white uniforms, t h e same as the $3. (Friday. March 18).
County. $2,610 to $3,010. Pee $S
a n t s ' uniforms, t h e ward a t t e n d - male a t t e n d a n t s .
(Friday. MarcJi 18).
W h y don't these male a t t e n d 8418. FIREMAN. Fire Deparka n t who is in c o n s t a n t c o n t a c t
8415. CASE WORKER, Tompwith t h e patients still is forced to a n t s wear blue u n i f o r m s a n d place ment. Village oi Scau-sdale, West- kins
County, $2,750 to $3,290. One
wear a colored uniform-. This is a white stripe on their a r m , b e a r - chester County, $3,814 to $4,572. vacaney.
Fee $2. (Friday, March
f a r f r o m n e a t a n d costs m u c h t h e n a m e of t h e hospitsJ they One vacancy. Fee $8. (Friday, 18).
more t h a n it's worth. I n other d e - work in?
March 18).
»4H. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
MRS. PEARL J O N E S
p a r t m e n t s , cooks, beauticians a n d
8420. JUNIOK SOCIAL CASE o r NURSING (Main Building),
l a u n d r y workers m a y wear a
WORKER, Westchester County, Grasslands Hospital, Departnvent
The Board of U. S. Civil Servica
white u n i f o r m of their own choice. FAVORS ADDITION OF
$2,860 to $3,540. Thirteen vacan- of Public Welfare, Westchester Examiners, Veterans AdministraWe have no choice.
SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
cies. Fee $2. (Friday, March 13), C o u n ^ , $4,640 to $6,080. One va- tion Hospital, 130 West KingsEditor, The LEADER:
CRAIG COLONY ATTENDANT
8428. ADMITTING
OLKRJC, cancy. Fee $4. (Friday, March 18). bridge Road, Bronx 68, N. Y., a n Fellow employees of the State
841T. FIREMAN,
Bastchester nounced an exam for medical X E>epartment of Mental Hygiene, O r a s s l w d s H o ^ i t a l , Depcu-tment
R I G H T SANATORIUM,
I urge you to do aH in your power of P u t ^ Welfare, Westchester Fire Dlslrict, Westchester County, ray technician, $2,950, $3,175, and
WRONG D E P A R T M E N T
to fight for the integration of County. $2,680 to $3,280. One va- $3,600 to $4,100. Fee $3. (Friday, $3,410 a year. Vacancies are In the
Editor. T h e LEADER:
VA in the Bronx, Brooklyn and
As usual, I r e a d T h e LEADER Federal Social Security benefits. cancy. Fee $2. (Friday. March 18). March I t ) .
Manhattan.
8427. CLINIC CLERK. GRADE
• e r y thoroughly. I n perusing t h e This inclusion would provide adsuperannuation
allow- n . Department oi Public Welfare. C O U N T Y A N D V I L L A G E
Issue of F e b r u a r y 3, in your Civil ditional
Applications must be on file not
Pronnotion
Service News Letter, I was s u r - ances for retirement. The pension Westchester County. $2,480 to $8.later than Monday. March 30.
prised a t t h e c o m m e n t in t h e last we have now does not meet the 060. One vacancy in Orasslaods
740S.
SENIOR
STENOGRAThe exam is No. 2-66-2 (53).
p a r a g r a p h of this column. You r e - high cost of living today. I know HospitaL Fee $2. (Friday. Mareh PHER, fProm.), Dep^ of Health, Copies of the announcement and
f e r r e d to a situation in t h e T.B, some employees who could retire 13).
Erie County, $2,760 to $3,060. Two application forms may be obtained
s a n i t a r i u m a t O n o n d a g a a n d t h e n today on $65 to $85 a month.
848S. INFORMATION CLEBX Taeanctes. Fee $2. (Friday. Mar<ai at any first or second class post
s t a t e d t h a t p e r h a p s Mr. C a l l a h a n ,
Our pension should be $1,500 % Grasslands Hospital, Department 20).
office in Brooklyn and Queens;
director of personnel, ought to look year after IS years' service, and of Public Welfare. Westchester
7466.
I N T E R M E D I A T E from the Director, Second U. S^
Into this situation.
up to $3,000, or more, thereafter. County. $2,480 to $3,080. ThrM STENOGRAPHER (Prom.), West- Civil Service Region. 641 WashingT h e T.B. sanitarium! to which When we are young we d o n t vacancies. Fee $2. (R-iday. March chastar County, $2,680 to $3,280. ton Street. New York 14. N. Y.:
you refer is u n d e r t h e jurisdiction realize the effect this low pension 18).
or from the Board of U. S. Civil
Fee $S. (Friday. March 20).
of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Health. T h e will have when we are old.
942S. WARD CLERK. Depast7466. SENIOR
CLERK-PRO- Service Examiners.
M e n t a l Hygiene D e p a r t m e n t does
EDWARD J. KELLT
ment sf Public W ^ a r a . Grass > BATE (ProiBu), Surrogates Coiut,
Applicants must shov^ general
not have a n y t h i n g to do with It.
Pilgrim State HospitiU lands
Hospltol.
Wesichestar Weshcester <>)unty, $3,140
to experience in one or any combinaCounty. $2,140 to $2,700. Six va- $3,860. One vacancy. Fee $3. (Fri- tion of the types below, plus specancies. Fee $2. ( m d a y . March day, March 20).
cialized experience, each in tha
18).
amounts as indicated below.
7408.
SENIOR
STENOGRA8484. CASE WORKEK. Wyomin*
General Experience
PHER
(Prom.),
Westchester
Coun^
Ck}unty. $2,500. Two vacancies. Fee
1. An attendant in a public, imtIiy, $8,140 to $3,860. Fee $8. (Fri- yate, or armed forces hospital.
333. MEDICAL R E C O R D LI- years of professional experienca; $2. (Friday, March IS).
day, Marcii 20).
BRARIAN, G r a d e s G S - 5 to GS-12, college t e a c h i n g a n d
graduato
2. A nurse's aide or practical
330. PATROLMAN. 3nd gra<le.
$3,410 to $7,040. R e q u i r e m e n t s for study m a y be substituted for some Nassau Ck>unty Police D^iartment.
7416, SENIOR TYPIST (Prom.), nurse.
G S - 5 : either (a) college g r a d u a t e of t h e experience requirement. File $3,800 to start. Requirements: 21 Westchester County, $2,860 to
3. Service In the Medical D e with 24 semester h o u r s of o r g a n - f o r m s 5001-ABC a n d 57 with to 29 years; one year's residMice in $3,540. Two vacancloa. Fee $2. partment of the Army or Hospital
ized theoretical courses in t h e Board of U.S. Civil Service E x - Na.ssau County; U. 8. dtiaenshlp; (Friday, March 20).
Corps of the Navy wherein tha
medical record library science c u r - aminers, a t p a r t i c u l a r laboratory at least 5 feet 8 inches, bare feet;
7400. DEPUTY SUPERINTEND- duties were essentially medical l a
riculum combined with practice where you desire employment. 20/30 Tision for each aye, sepaO r HIGHWAYS (Proirt.), character. (Such duties as medit r a i n i n g ; or (b) one year of study (No closing d a t e ) .
Cfd supply
medical clerical
rately, without glasses. Ap(dy to
In medical record library science,
functions will not be considered
354.
BOOKBINDER
(HAND Nassau County Civil Service Coma n d either (1) t h r e e years of col- W O R K ) , BOOKBINDER
In character).
(MA- mission, 1527 Franklin Avenua,
lege education, o^ (2) t h r e e years' CHINE O P E R A T I O N S ) , $2.43 an Mineoia. Fee $8. (Friday, March
4. Training or experience as a
experience in medical record li- hour. Jobs in W a s h i n g t o n , D. t . , 18).
student nurse, graduate nurse or
b r a r y work; or (c) f o u r years' ex- a n d vicinity; most of t h e jobs in
undergraduate nurse.
TENTATIVE
341. MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKexperience in medical record 11- G o v e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g OfQce a n d
5. A laboratory technician, labEXAM NO. 6776
work; or (D) any equivalent c o m - B u r e a u of Engraving a n d P r i n t - ER, Department of Public Welfari^
oratory
assistant
or
medical
SANTATION MAN, B
bination of ( a ) , (b), a n d (c) above. ing. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) f o u r years' Nassau County, $4,270 to $5,23«.
technician, in a medical, clinical*
(Held Saturday, February 71.
One vacancy. Fee $3. A n ^ to NasAdditional
experience
require1. C; 2. W; 8, C; 4, W; 6, C; college or industrial laboratory
m e n t s apply t o higher grades. Pile apprenticeship in t h e bookbinding sau County C^vU Service C3cHmnls- i . O; T. W: 8. C; 9. C; 10. C; 11, performing work that is esseaf o r m s 57 a n d 5001-ABC with E x - t r a d e or four years' experience, in sion, 1527 Franldln Avenua, Mlna- W; 12. C; 18, C; 14, W; 15, C; 16. tlally medical in character.
ecutive Secretary, Central Board h a n d operations of binding a n d ola. (Friday. March 18).
W; I f . C; 1«, C; 19, W; 20, W;
6. Experience in X-ray work l a
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, finishing books or in m a c h i n e for1178. SENIOR LIBRARIAN II, n , C; a , W; 28, W; 14, C.
an industrial, nonmedical capaawarding
a
n
d
either
h
a
n
d
f
o
r
w
a
r
d
Veterans Administration, W a s h 84,100 to $4,700. Open to all quall>
26. O; 26, C; 27, C; 28, W; 28, Ity.
ington 25, D. C. (No closing d a t e ) . ing or h a n d finishing; a n d (2) fled ciUaens. One vacaney in the C; 80, W; 81. W; 32. W; 88. C;
Specialised Experience
one year's experience as j o u r n e y Operation of, supervising t h t
352. SOCIAL W O R K E R , $4,205 m a n bookbinder. F o r m s 5001-ABC Yonkers PubUc Ubrary. Aftplj to 84, W; 86, O; 86, W; St, C; 88, C;
Municipal Civil Service Commis- 88, W; 40, W: 41, C; 42, W; 48. W; operation of, or Instructing in tha
to $5,940. Jobs in hospitals a n d a n d 57. (No closing d a t e ) .
sion, Roctn 316, Health Center 44, W; 46, C; 46. W; 47, C; 48 operation of. X-ray e<iulpment i a
regional offices of t h e Veterans
354. CYLINDER PRESSMAN, Building, Yonkers. F e s $4. Wed- C; 40, CL
a medical capacity.
Administration
throughout
the
The following table indicateo
60, W; ftl, W; 52. C; 58, W; 54,
U.S. a n d in P u e r t o Rico. Require- $2.64 a n hour. Location of jobs, nesday, March 18.
346. CASE WORKER, D e p a i V C; 66. W; 66. W; 57. W; 58, C; the minimum amount of speciaim e n t s : master's degree or diploma see exam No. 354, B o o k b i n d t f ,
(I)
five ment of Public Welfare. Nassau 66, W: 60. C; 61, C; 62, C; 63, W; ised experience, and the total:
f r o m second-year curriculum of above. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
Years of Experience Required
school of social work; f o r $4,205 years' apprenticeship oc experi- County, $2,920 to $3,886; 85 Ta- 64. W; 66. W: 66. C; 67, W; 68
Spee.
Total
job, no experience required if ence in t h e t r a d e , a n d (2) one cancles. Apply to Nassau County c; 69, w ; 10, C; 71, W; 72. C; Grade
year's
experience
as
a
j
o
u
r
n
e
y
Civil
Service
Commission.
Mina$2,950
1
78, c ; 14, W.
t r a i n i n g included t h r e e - q u a r t e r s
m
a
n
.
F
o
r
m
s
5001-ABC
a
n
d
57.
(No
ola. Fee $2. (Friday, March IS).
$3,175
Ihk
a
76. C; 76. C; 77. C; I t . W; IS.
or two semesters of supervised
closing
d
a
t
e
)
.
$3,410
2V^
S
field work in case work, to t h r e e
8408. TYPIST. City e< Ry«. c ; 80. W; 81. W; 82. C; 88, C
Substltutkm of Education
years' experience for $5,940 job.
349. COUNSELING PSYCHOLO- $2,870. Two vacancies. Fee $2. 84. C; 66. C; 86, W; 87. W; 88, W
Applicants luust submit as «
S e n d forms 5001-ABC a n d 57 to G I S T (vocational), $5,940 to $8,- (Friday, March 20).
89, W; 90. C; 91. W; 92. W; 93. O;
Central Board of U.S. Civil Service 360. Jobs a t Veterans A d m i n i s t r a 8403.
SENIOR
STENOGRA- 94. C; 96. C; 96. C; 97. C; »8. W part of their applications completo details, with dates, relaUva
Examiners, Veterans A d m i n i s t r a - tion hospitals a n d centers having PHER. City of Rya, $2,600. One 90 W IM W.
tion, Washington 25, D C. (No clos- hospital facilities t h r o u g h o u t t h e vacancy. Fee $2. (Friday, March
Protests were accepted untM to the following:
1. ELcperlence in making e!»>
ing d a l e ) .
Saturday, February 28.
U. S., a n d in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of 20).
posures and processing films a c EXAM NO. 6588 and
1-7-1 (53). ELECTRONIC SCI- Medicine a n d Surgery in t h e C e n 8408. STENOGRAPHER, Brfts PROMOTION
EXAM NO. 6568 cording to commonly accepted
ENTIST, ELECTRONIC
E N G I - t r a l VA Office, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. County departments and instituN L i a i , PHYSICIST, $5,060 to Requirements: (1) doctoral degree, tions, towns and villages, $2,460 RRSIDENT BUILDINGS SUPER- standards oi X-ray posturing and
procedure.
INTENDENT
$9,600. Jobs at U.S. Navy U n d e r - with m a j o r emphasis in psychol- to $2,750 for county servica.
(UcM Saturday. Fettruary H
8. Sxperienca la developing
water Sound Laboratory, F o r t ogy; a n d (2) two to f o u r years' ex- $2. (Friday. March 20).
X . I > ; l . B ; 8 . A ; 4 . D ; 6 . D ( processing filim
Trumbull, New London, Conn., Air perience in a combination of t h e
8409. TYPIST, Brie County
8. Experience to the prapi
Force Cambridge Research Center, following: (a) vocational counsel- partments and institutions, towns 6. B; 7. C; 8, B; 8. A; M, C; 11. O
230 Albany Street, Cambridge 39, ing in a clinical center or u n d e r and viilage^, $2,450 to $2,750 for la. A: 18, B: 14, A; 16, B; M. O; tkm and care at solutions.
Boms substitutton of educattofl
Muss., a n d other Federal agencies t h e director of a physician, (b) county service. Fee $2. (Friday. 17, B; 16, A; 18, B; SO. D; 81, A;
SI, D; 28, O; S4. B; S6, A
fer^a^BrienosJiLJ^lky^
in New England. R e q u i r e m e n t s : knowledge of interviewing a n d March 20).
26. c ; 31. B; 28, D; S6, B; St,
(1) baclielor's degree with m a j o r familiarity with t h e requirements
appttcanli
km
a
serries
to
84»S.
JUNIOR
EXAMINER O; SI, I>; sa. A; 88. A; Si, A; St.
iu physical science, m a t h e m a t i c s , of a variety of occupations, gained
HM
LBAIM
engineering or physics, or four in a guidance service, a n d (c) AND CLERK, County Clerk's O f - O; S6, X>; Sf, D; 88, A; S8, D; 48. eivfl s u vies Jefea
at
; 41, A; 41, O; 4», « ; 44, B; 46, supffties fraa natasy
years' experience in physical sci- t e a c h i n g experience in vocational fice. Westchester County, $2,8M)
atiBst.
N ^
B; 4t, O; 6t, B; oflSea, f f P s y
ence, m a t h e m a t i c s or engineering, counseling a n d guldance..iacluding to $2,910. One vacaney. Fee Id. J 46, »
or time-equivalent combination of responsibilities a t t h e g r a d u a t o (Friday, March 20).
orviee O a a n r i a M i A m * *
«uch education a n d experience; level. F o r m s 57 a n d 5001-ABC. (No
8486.
INTEBMEDIATI
UU o o s and one-haU to (our closins d a t a ) .
STRNOGBAPHEB.
WssUtMil
COUNTY A N D V I U ^ G S
J
Open-CompetitiT«
Medical
X - R a y Exam
Is O p e n
U.S. Exams^ No Age Limits
K e y Answers
g
T u m ^ ,
M m ^
S, 19SS
C I T I L
U. S. EXAMS NOW OPEN
S I R T I C K
Tlii
K I A D K R
Latest Bills Introduced
In State Legislature
NO AAB U M I T S
I. MBDWAL OFFIOBR. $5,* - « l - l (51). APPRAISER, H . - MO to $10,800. Jobc in the Bureau
106 to $fi,940. aod CX>NSTRUO- of Indian Affairs, and Fish and
TION ANALYST, $4,205 to $5,940. Wildlife Bervioe, Department of
Jobs In Veterans Administration
ALBANY, March 1 — Bxcepi years of service, with regular re- service since January 1, 1838. 1m
and other Federal agencies In th* Interior. Requirements: doeKYC. Requirements: ttiree y e a n ' tor oi medicine; eomplei«d I n t e m - for bills tntrodaced by Ihe Oor- tirement allowance. I n 8. New 8. Civil Service.
feneral sxperlenoe and frmn on* ildp; medical ncense in a stale or e m o r or the Roles Committee, n e York City.
8.1.2746,
SEELYE:
A.I.3068w
t o three years' experience In tiM territory: m> to four years' exper- new measures may be taitrodueed
8.L1491. HALPBRN: A.I.3056, OSTRANDER — Allows civil serappraisal of real property or bulKl- ience; for specialty assignments, In the State Legislature at Its NOONAN — Prohibits municipal- vice employee In classified servica
Ing construction, design. Inspec- one year of post-graduate study; eurrent session. Of these new bills, ity from changing provisions re- who has received maximum n u m f^w are expected to deal with lating to contributions payable to ber of increments and continues
tion or en«lneerln«:
post-hli^
school training in engineering, ace ttmlt for Bureau of Indian elvfl servloc matters. The follow- or pensions, annuities or other In same classification group, o n s
ing resume, therefore, represents benefits payable by pension or re- additional Increment equal to tha
architecture, eoonomUcs. busineM Affairs. M. (Mo d o s i n g dat«>.
administration, finance or real
187.
MINING
BNOINBIER, the final mass Introduction ef tirement system or fund admin- last, after 20 years of addittonal
e s t a t e operation may be substitu- $1,410
Id
$10,800.
Jobs
are public employee bills.
istered by municipality or agency uninterrupted service and after
ted. Pile Form SOOl-ABC and IT oountry-wids. Age Umtk tor $1,410
Introductory number of each for benefit of its officers or em- final Increment, and one addi-with Board of U. B. a y i l Senrloe )ob is W; nb age limits for higher Mn, sponsoring legMator, and ployees. I n S. CivU Service, A. tional for each additional 10 year
Examiners, Veterans Administra- posts. Requirements: <1> either committee reference are Included. Ways and Means.
period, but not after employee a t tion Regional Office, 152 Seventh <a) bachelor's degree, wltfaln six Compankm
B.La492, HALPERN (Same as tains age 70. In S. Civil Servico,
Avenue, New Yoric 1, M. Y. ( l l i u r s - months of api^catlon. in profes- gether.
8.11008, HALPERN. A.I. 1358, A. Ways and Means.
day, March 19).
sional engineering or mining e n The bills
WILCX>X, reported previously).
8.1.2792, ZARETZKI (Same as
gineering
or
<b)
four
years'
satper362. COUNSELING PSYCHOI.8X2584, KOERNER — Provides A.I.345, TURSHEN, reported preSenatt
OGIST (VOCATIONAL REHA- lence in technical engineering or
viously).
that contributions of members of
BJ.2451, DONOVAN (Same
BILITATION AND EDUCATION), («) comblnatfon of (a) and (b);
NYC employees' retirement sys$5,940 to $7,040. Jobs in Veterans (1) no additional oKperleooe for A X 1729, McDONNEUL. reported tem, employed in correction deAssembly
addi- previously).
Administration regional ofBces in $3,410 job, to four yean
partment, to annuity savings fund
tional
experience
for
highest
post;
A.I.2622.
RYAN (Same as S X
U. S. and Puerto Rico. RequireS.I.2453. DONOVAN: AX2820. and those made by C^lty to pension
ments: (1) either (a) two years graduate study may be substi- MCDONNELL — Prohibits demand reserve fund, shall be the same as 1626, CONDON, r e p o r t e d p r e v i of graduate study in personality tuted. Bend F o n m 87 and 5001- by civil servioe commissions to so- presently made to police pension ously).
A.I.2704, C I O F F I (Same as S.L
organization and dynamics, coun- ABC to Board of U. A CITU Serv- cial security record of applicants fvmd and annuity savings fund of
seling theory, psychological tests, ice Examiners, Bureau of Mines for d v i l service positions. I n S. police department. In S. New York 1171, Q I T T L E S O N , reported last
U.
8.
Department
of
the
Interior,
week).
etc., or (b) doctoral degree with
CivH Service, A. Ways and Means. City.
major emphasis in psychology or Washington 18, D. C. d f o closing
A.I.2741. G R A C I (Same as 8 X
8.11458, DONOVAN (Same as
date).
8.1.2617, MANNING — Permits
counseling and guidance; and (1)
A.L2649, A8CH, reported last member of State or municipal 1248, SORIN, r e p o r t e d previoustwo years' experience in occupaly).
LICENSED ENGINEER (STEAM
peu-ticipating organization after
tional counseling, personal adjust- OR DIESEL), $4,290 to $4,806. Jobs week).
A.I.2783, K N A U F — Limits to
S.La4«0.
ERWIN:
A.L1061,
ment and rehabilitation of the aboard naval transports operatnot less than 25 years of total e m p l o y m e n t in service of S t a t e or
handicapped, for $5,940 job; three ing out of New York. R e c r e - WADLJN — Permits person who creditable service, to retire re- municipal corporation or politiyears' experience for $7,040 post; ments: license as third assistant last became member of State e m - gardless of age and to receive re- cian subdivision in which retired
Internship in therapeutic counsel- of steam or motor vessels Issued ployees' retirement system e n or tirement allowance equal to pres- per-son was previously employed,
ing or in clinical psychology may by the Coast Guard; 18 to 58 years before July 1, 1953, to obtain cred- ent value of allowance to which provision t h a t pensions a n d a n be substituted for up to one year's of age. Send Form 87 to Employ- it for any allow aUe service for h e would have been entitled had nuities shall be suspended d u r i n g
oontributions he attained minimum retirement
experience. File Forms 57 and ment Branch, Industrial Relations which he made
period of employment. I n A. P e n 6001 ABC with Central Board of Division, Military Sea Transpor- whether they were returned to him age of 55 or 60. In 8. CSvil Service. sions.
U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners, tation Servioe Atlantic, Pbat Ave. when he left such service, or for
8.1.2636,
MARRO:
A.I.3078.
A.I.2788, LA F A U C I ( S a m e as
Veterans Administration, Wash- and 58th Street, Brooklyn 88, M.Y. service renderd by him while not ROMAN — Creates
employee S.I.269, S O R I N , r e p o r t e d ' p r e v i member of any retirement system
ington 26, D. C. (No closing date). (No closing date).
grievance
adjustment
board
in
ously).
of which State or miiniclpallty
AGE U M I T S
8-14-1 (81). WOMEN OOBIUBC- thereof is contributor, if be makes NYC with eleven members to be
A.I.2868, R O M A N — Specifies
359. PARK RANGER, $1,410. n O N A L OFFICSR, $1,410. Jobs contributions therefor and renders i4>polnted and removable by m a y (Continued on page 14)
or to hear and determine grievJobs* in the National Park Ser- In the Federal Reformatory for
vice, Department of the Interior. Women. Alderson, W. Va. Requtre- at least five years of member serv- ances of City employees; board
Requirements: three years' e x - ments: 31 to 48 years of age; phy- ice after b e last became member shall conduct elections If neces- C I V I L SERVICE
COACHING
perience In park or forest work; sical and character standards; In 8. OMl Service, A. Ways and sary to determine bona fide bar- Boiler Inapector
Subway Prom Exama
Means.
Civil Engr. Draftomaa
21 to IS years of age. (Tuesday, written test. Form 5000-AB. (Mo
gaining representatives of employ- Beeim Cneineer
. CJTM Engrinc-er
Trackman
S J J M f l , KRWIN: A J J 1 0 8 . TAY- ees. In S. New York City, A. New
March 10).
closing dato).
. mtcetrical Engr.
Auto Encincman
^ liOR — Continues to AprU 1, 1084 York City.
^
special provlsiims for salaries and
LICENSE P R E P A R A T I O N
S.L2665, MTTCHEEX. ~
Conannual increments of
certain tinues to January 1, 1954, time for Stationery Eng-lncer, Regrieeratlon Opw.,
MMter
Plumber, ProfeFffioiwa
State saaployees appointed to per- members of NYC employees' re- Enrineer,Bleotrician,
Portable Engineer, Oi\ B u r n * .
manent o n p l o y m e n t after tempor- tirement system to file applicaMotiiematict, Draftisg, Desiga
ary or provisional smployment In tions for other service credit. In S. Aircraft.
Mecb'l. Electr'l. Arch'l. Striic.
• e m o e or occupational groups. I n New York City.
Eefresh. Arith. Algr. Geo. Trig. Calc. P b j « .
B. OvM Swvloe, A. Ways
S.I.2666, MITCHELL: AJ.3040,
MONDELL INSTITUTE
MacKENZIE — Reenacts provi- MVC 23U West «l8t dt. Wieo i-'^Oat
&L1484,
FURBY
(4aamc
M
A
^
B R A N C H E S
B K O N X
*
J A M A I C A
U. 8.—Second Regional Office. U. M. d v f l Bervlee OOmmlaloii,
sion allowing public employees who
Y S
tc
EVES.
841 Washington Street, New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:10 I M l . UBVDfB, reported prevtouo- were employed at time of entering OA rLeLr C4 O0 U RySr «E. S P Gr eI pVaEr iNn g D AThouEaoda
tor
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. TeL WAtklns 4-1000. ly).
EramB.
Into U.S. military service and be- C l v U S e r v i c e E n g r « . U c e n s e
Applications also obtainable at poat offices n c e p i tlM New York, M. Y..
8X1818, HATFIEU> <eame as came members of State employpost office.
A X i a 4 6 . J. FTTZPATRICK. reretirement system after disSTATE—Room U O l at 170 Broadway. Mew Ycak 1. K, Y^ TtL ported last week).
charge, credit for retlremnt purBArcIay 7-1616; k>bby of State Office Building, and 18
L E A R N A TRADE
8J.1844, HEUiIAIf MSame as poss, for military service; requires
S t r e e t , Albany, N. Y.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 1. N. Y. A.L1288, CIOFFI. Mported pre- that federal officers and employ- A n t e M e c b a n i c a
Dieeei
Weldint
Hours 8:10 to 5. excepting Saturdays, 8 to 11. Also, Room 400 at 188 vloualy).
ees ^ a l l have at least five years OM ial c Bh ul nr lnBetr- T o o l A O U
RelrigeraUoo
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Thursdays and M d a y a . 8 to 8.
Air Conditionlns
BJ.1661,
HUOHES:
A.I.1871 of service credit In State employ- B a d i o a T e l e y l s l o n
All of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.
Motion Picture
Operating
R U U a O N — Requires that all le- ees' retirement system at time they
D A Y
A M D
B V E N I M Q
CLASSES
NYC—NYC Civil Service Ck)nunl8Slon. 96 Duane Street, New York gal holidays shall be observed by became federal officers of emtreoklya Y.H.C.A. Trade School
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall. i M i weat of State police, except that members ployees, to continue as contributing
U B S Bedford Ave., BrookUrs 1«, M.
I .
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 8 to 4. o«cei»tlnc S a t - shall be allowed days off duty In members. In S. CSvil Bervice, A.
M A
B - l l M
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
Ways and Means.
tteu thereof. I n 8. Finance,
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Peraonnol Dlr«ctor, B o t d Ways and Means.
ai.2682, MORITT (Same as
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn X X. T. B o n n 8 to
8.1.1749, SORIN: A.L1661, D W Y 8X1881,
HUGHES
—
Allows
FIREMAN
8:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-1800.
members of State police force, sick ER: A.I.80S, GRACI, reported preNYC Travel Directions
leav« credit at rate of one work- viously).
PATROLMAN
Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. tL, Mule and W9C C M Inc day a month w h l d i shall be
8.I.268S, MORITT — Permits
SANITATIONMAN
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
cumulative up to 180 days, and member of legislating to eontrlbState Civil Service Commission, NYC CtvU Bervioe
after three years of Stote service v i e to State employees' retirement
fliyaical Trohiing Classes
XND trains A. C. D. AA or <X; to Chambers Streai; I R T Lexington State poUce superintendent may system on basis of retirement after
Uader Exp«rt Instrsctloa
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth AiFemaa local or grant sick leave with one-half pay t r a terms, Instead of 20 years of
for three months alter earned
Brighton k>cal to City Hall.
C o m p f e f t Equipment
U. a. Civil Service Commlssioiv—IRT Seventti Awmm Meal to oredtU have been used, and addifor CMI Service T*s#
tional leaves thereafter, but not P A T R O L M A N •
ChrlstiHDber Street station.
HREMAN
Ojrm and Pool
Available
more than eleven months without
Data on Applications by Mall
SANITATION MAN
B r a r j r x>mr F r o m 8 A . M . to 1 0 : 3 0
PJC.
Both the n . 8. and the State lame appUcaUon Manks and luooive pay. In S. Finance.
B a r
A
SrToaiug:
Seeaiuoe.
Small
Oroupe,
SHed-out forms by miOL In applying by mail lor U. 8 . jotm do not
SX147S. QITTLESON — Allows t o d . l a a t r u c t i o n . F r e e M e d i c a l .
&ec
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
^^'^lose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose i - o e n t members of NYC employees' ro- O t M t a e l e O o u r a e . H e m b e n h i p P r i T i l e g e i ^ .
I B.
161st
St., M .
Y.
5 6 — M K
ft-7S00
mped, self-addressed 0-lnch or largw envelope. The State accepts tiremeot system to retire after 25
tmarks as of the closing date. D M U. & does not. but requires
BRONX UNION YMCA
K Hansen PI. B'klyn. 17. N.Y.
t the mall be In Hs office by 8 p.m. of the clodng date. Because lhUe Le Bb Ar J i K , L K A ^H A N A t t a* r 0 0 m. — C w U f l e a t e
natbusb
Ave.
L.l.R.R.
StaUon
N. Y. S4 . ME 1-7800
curtailed collections. NYC r e s l d ^ t s i^ould actually do t h d r mallLimiUd PwrtDeraUp aitaed Mtd avora «70 L U 1
Phone
STerlinc
S-7000
t« k r
tte mvUMra. and A M
la
U m
no later than 8:10 p j u . to obtain a postmark of that data.
York
County
Clerk'a Offlco
oa
NYC does not Issue blanks by mail or receive theas by maU eaoepi
S.
l U a .
Tho
CerUflcate
m
filed
tor nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states. Ttarla m MIOWB:
M A C U U S E
rriM
waderai«Md
iMrabr
o«rUly
U
m
U STENOTYPE
9 H 0 B T U A N I )
The U. 8. charges no applicatioa fees. The State and the tocal
TRY T H E " Y " P L A N
m
a M
eaaduetinc
ar
trsneectin*
OKrU Service Commissions charge fees a* rates fixed by law.
(3.000 t o $6,000 p t y « a r
b e n 9t
•
Umit«d
»*rtBwahlp
«
ar
dMicn»Uoe
ml
MIX/f r o p o r * FM- M. Y. C. Coart b o m
:v
>
High School Diploma
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Goyernment Service
P
YMCA
B A N K ,
a w a U p
M
Yavk.
U U H A M
*
CO..
•
Uailt«d
»«rtihaiirr
ia
who>«iaaU
vooleaa,
»(
W a M
4«tk
StTMt.
CHr
o<
m
«be Cooutir 9t V v m
York,
Compiete Guhle to Your Civfl Service Job
U
Mwv
aanklp
Mto oaly
fco#A
^Jvas |paa I H H ^o^os 94
staff
#Mr M t f v s f i s a #
Mr rov rr ma am N
s mmb9mt
im
« f
m
r wo
vm
t f w w r a w w feow
ww y v r
m "potrMOfo"
^
141 Ml laftmmtmklmf m ftt mad m ••mpl^H Nsflag W ••€* fobs;
MM afc—# veferaa prolerMce; fSi M h YOS BOW H hrmmtHr f r o a
,
„ mmmtkmr, mmd l,fO« mdMHommJ mk^mt
M« Hk
fmmH f mv s r s i — #
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COACHING COURSE
SMALL CLASSES
BEGIN FREQUENTLY
LOW COST
COEDUCATIONAL
YMCA
DICTATION
W .
or
aend
for
EVENING
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lolder
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23.
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e Weeks SI0.00
IATURDAY MOilNINGS OMLY
10
demand
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limited
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STR««T. Now York CHf
I l—Bi<iB*iiy a s o f v af "Ciwplst
M " hf MtatwrnM Ctkmam aad Ma
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taaiiMMnf
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COLLEGIATE tS^^^'v^"^
MadUon
Avenue,
M.
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BACiatorod kr BecenU
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Boeeial
Noon
Sadie Brown's
•St
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPINO
Aoeoptod
SB
I
4
Mentha
Count*
Oajr o r
Bvo.
ealeulating or Comptamotry
Inteaalva
•ORO
«»7
V L A T B V B B
Vultoa
Course
HALL
m ^
ACADEMY
A V B M U B
B - U ^
t U M m
BBX.
B-BASS
CIVIL
Pa«e FonH
1 8 , 0 0 0 APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED BY STATE
I N CLERK E X A M
ALBANY, March 2 — The State
Department of Civil Service has
received more t h a n 18,000 applieations for the clerical series ot
examinations to IK coaducted
March 21 through the State.
The actual number of candidates would be smaller t h a n this
figure, since many applicants sub-
mit two or more applications to
cover the vario^is options offered.
The exam was open to anyone
who is a citizen of the State and
there were no training or experience requirements. Approximately 2,000 jobs are expected to
be filled from the resulting eligible lists.
A p p l y for Park Ranger
Seasonal and year-round a p pointments will be made from an
exam now open for park ranger,
$3,410, with the National Paric
Service, U. S. Department of the
Interior.
Last day to apply is Tuesday,
March 10.
Requirements
Candidates must have three
years of field experience in park
or forest work. College study,
with major courses in natural science, engineering, landscape architecture, business administration
or public administration, may be
substituted, at the rate of one
year's study for nine months of
experience, for up to 2Vse years'
experience.
Age limits are 21 to 35 years,
waived for veterans.
A written test will be held, at
designated exam centers throughout the U. S.
Applications may be obtained
from any first or second-class post
office (except M a n h a t t a n and
Bronx), or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wa.shington Street, New York 14. N. Y.
Send fllled-out forms to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
National Park Service. Department of the Interior, Washington
25. D. C., no later t h a n Tuesday.
March 10.
For Your Old Vacuum
Toward the Purchase of Your New
LEWYT
QUIET!
irS
POWERFUL!
BAG
TO
EMPTY!
America's
Wanted
Most
Vacuum
LEWYT p r a t e r v e c your rugs. g * t t •mb«dd*<l dirt. lint.
t h r « « d i , even d o g hairi. 3 f i l U n t a n i t i i * th« •iri Unhealthy du$t c a n ' t a t c a p t t i l S w a a p t b a r a floori, linolaum.
claans walls, furnihira, ash trays, curtains. . . . C o m p l a t a
with DeLuxa a t t a c h m a n t s including tli« f a m o u * N o . 80
C a r p e t Nozzle.
NEWS ! ! ! LEWYT Officially Endorsed ^ National Institute
Of Rug Cleaners. Inc. N.I.R.C., official organira-'
tion of Professional Rug Cleaners, says "Its cleaning power, quietness,freedonri from eaking dust,
ease of use, — all combine to make the LEWYT
•n exceptionally fine vacuum cleanerii"
COME
IN
THIS
WEEK!!!
SEE IT T O D A Y A T
CIVIL SERVICE MART
64 LAFAYETTE STREET, N. Y. C.
BE 3-6554
"CANAL ST. STATION
Op«« 9A.M. t o 6 P.M. Daily
f
t A . M . t « 4 P.M.
A . M . to 5 P . M .
W h e r e You Always
Thursday*
Saturdays
Get A Good
Tuf^daj, MorcK S, 1953
LEADER
LATEST BILLS IN STATE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 13)
capacities in which auxiliary civil
defense police may function if
they are called upon to serve. Including parades, sporting events,
patrol of subway cars and .stations, patrol of park areas, controlling trafflc in emergencies, prevent unlawful assemblies, patrol
of areas with unusually high
crime rates. In A, Ways and
Means.
A.I.2875, RUSSO (Same as S.I.
249, WACHTEL, reported previously).
A.I.2876, RYAN (Same as S.I.
Some Cities
Restrict
O u t s i d e Jobs
2421, CUITE, reported last week).
A.I.2939, VAN DUZER (Same as
S.I. 2443, DESMOND, reported
last week).
A.I.2940, VAN DUZER—Changes
salary schedules for State police
privates a f t e r three years of service before April 1, 1953. In A. Ways
and Means.
A.I.2955. WILCOX (Same as S.L
2164, ERWIN, reported last week).
A.I.2956, WILCOX—Establishes
new salary grade for State civil
service employees in classified service to incorporate emergency
pay into base on April 1, 1954,
ranging from $2,185 minimum to
$15,500 and for labor positions
from $2,050 to $2,995; emergency
pay and additional emergency pay
for State employees other t h a n
employees of legislature or judiciary shall be added to and become part of basic annual rate of
pay. In A. Ways and Means.
AJ. 2957, WILCOX — Allows
additional emergency pay of 10
percent to State officers and employees for fiscal year commencing April 1, 1953, but not to exceed $1,000 and prohibits increases to higher paid officials;
excepts employees of legislature
and judiciary; appropriates $25,000,000. In A. Ways and Means.
A.I.2965, WILSON (Same as
S.I.2128, CONDON, reported last
week).
A.I.2983, CAFFERY — Requires
t h a t State employees' retirement
allowances shall be payable on the
15th day of month as well as on
the first day. In A. Ways and
Means.
A.I.3005, DRUMM — Provides
for designating as indefinite position, employment in any competitive class position In division
of employment, labor department^
related to receiving or processinc
of claims for benefit, for only t e m porary period of undetermined
duration; civil service commission
shall determine fact after Inquiry
and shall make annual determination thereafter. In A. Civil Service.
A.I.3030, KNORR (Same as S X
2230, LANZILLOTTI, reported last
week).
A.I.3048, MCDONNELL (Same as
S.I.2331, BAUER, reported last
week).
ADULTS
Sadie
Brown
says:
OUR 13 WEEK COA.CHINO COyRSE
WILL P R E P A R E YOU FOR THK
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Cities should have
definite
policies controlling off-the-job emr ; u t l V Ai.U.NO
ployment of their employees, a
committee of the city manager department of the League of Calif r i d a y Evening ClaHsea Mow F o n n i a c
tornia Cities recommends.
AT COI.LEOIATK, you dret
what 7nu pay for. AND MOKBI
The International City M a n agers' Association reports the
committee found t h a t 29 of CaliBUSINESS A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
fornia's 69 council-manager cities
J r . Aooonntiiis • BooltUcepinc
restrict outside employment to
EXECUTUfE SECRETARIAL
some extent. Thirteen of these 29
Slenoirraphr • Typing • Real Eatkte
cities have more t h a n 50,000
Insurance • Public Spcakinr
population.
Advertising' # Saloflmanehip
Outside employment, the comRcfrqeher Courses
mittee says, should be considered
DAT & EVENING • CO-ED
as a special privilege, not as a
Yets Accepted
For All Courses
right, and should be viewed in the
same light as other outside activCOLLEGIATESs^T^^il"
ities which affect the employee's
r»01 Madison AT©., N.T. • P I . 8 - 1 8 7 t
efficiency on the job, such as recreation, social activities, or private
iiome building.
Sees Some Incompatibility
Some types of outside employment are incompatible with city
employment, as in the case of a
policeman who operates a private
detective agency or works in a
tavern, the report states. Uniformed employees and
public
Tuesday Class a t 6:00 P.M.
works employees may be needed to
meet emergencies during off-duty
hours and should be available for
calls to duty, it adds. Other observations by the committee below:
If wages for city employment
are below those in private industry, a policy restricting outside
work becomes difficult to enforce.
M o n d a y or Thursday class a f 6:00 P. M .
The city may be able to keep its
employees only because they can
CLERK — (State and City)
work elsewhere in their spare time.
Thursday class a t 6:15 P. M .
The local employment situation
and the attitudes of local private
industries toward outside work are
ATTEND A CLASS SESSION
AS OUR GUEST
——
I — . — — — —
—
other factors to consider.
The city may consider personal
or family situations which may
justify outside work, such as heavy
889 BROADWAY (at 19th St.)
ALgonquin 4-1234
medical expenses, purchase of »
home, household appliances or
otiier fixed assets to improve an
employee's standard of living, and
investment in a business which
requires some of his time for m a n agement of operation.
Assembly's Comment
AOIMI«IUM 4a« CMUOMCOUM—Cottec* e n p m n m t t t
The Civil Service Assembly of
U. S. and Canada commented on BOMi HALL ACADKMIi—Flatbuak Bxt. Cor. rmUNi S t . BU/m. ttcfeoto a p p r o T s ^
the report as follows:
OK lor a i * . UL 8-2147.
"Authority to approve outside
employment was given to the City KmlMiac * P t M t HMoMgemeaS. StMtliNiMy * CvatoitlMi BBSlaMta U m m m P N t M m U s M ,
Manager in 16 cities; to the de(tlUUAM* BltooH
partment head in 7; to the civil
service commission in 2; and to LAMB'ti BtSlMKUb I H A I M M U tMJUUUL—aregg-PUmMi. f y p i n s . Bookkeepuis. C<wi»>
tometry. CiarlcU. Day-JCve Individual losirucUoo 870 (nil Si. (oor Otk
the Personnel Director in 1. In
Bklyo 1ft dOuUt s-4:jao
virtually all cases, however, t h e
approval of the department head Ujurvuck m UKOWMk dHA^KKXAKiAl. ;M;uout, '4 uatayetu AV*. oot. riotbnak.
Brooklyu 17. ULater S-ltiUO.
aud eveninr. Veleraaa Eliglbltt.
is required if final approval is
given elsewhere.
UOMUOK SCHOOL O r ltU8INK88, Secretarial, Accouatinc. Veterana AccepMd. Ciril
"Although it is difficult for a
SerTio* preparatlou. Kasl 177 tli St. and Uostoa Hoad (BKO Cbeat«r Theatre
Bid?.) Bronx. Kl 2-6SOO.
city to know just how many of its
employees are engaged in outside
work, the following reports were
received from cities in the above lUlJUC INSTIlUTK Of KUfiCTUULXSls — Profitable tuU or part-Urn* career tti
permaxiuit balr removal tor moo and vomen bree Book
18 ML Alei S t .
25,000 population group: Eleven
M. 1. a MU 8-4408.
cities reported an average of 24
percent of their policemen engagt . tt. H . AIACUIMKM
ing in outside work, with a maxiFOK iUM TAB. SOftTlNQ, WIHINQ. KJ£K I'UNCHINO, VKKliPYlKQ, JETC.
mum of 50 percent. Eleven cities
to the CombinaUun Businea* School. 138 W. I!j5t>i St. UM 4 - a i 7 0 .
reported an average of 35 percent
of their firemen working outside,
LiAMUtAUK SCUOOLb
with a high of 75 percent. The
average was 12 percent among CUKlSTOl'UK SCUOOL 0 1 LA^UtAUl£b, {Uptown School). L«am i M O f u t m , C«i>
vernatiouai Drench, dpanuih. (i«rmaQ. I'.aUaa, eto. Maure Teacher Appiw
mechanical and construction worktor Veta. Apin-oved oy State Depaj uueut ol l&ducatioa. UaUy 0 A. M. to
ers of nine cities, and 5 percent
P. M. iiUO Wast i;i5th St. MTC W A 0-2780
among office workers of seven
aAoUoa Pietar* Upaiatlas
cities.
"The five criteria generally used BKUUKLYN VMCA TttAUK SiUOOL—1110 Be<Uord Ava. (Gatee) Bklji^ MA S-llOO.
iCvea.
to decide whether outside work
was permissible were: (1) Time
Mutlc
schedule did not interfere with
COLXJCUK Uf U t K I C (Chartered 1S7S) all branohea. it^rtvate or ciaaa
response to emergency calls; (2) NliiVI' iUKK
inetructiona. 114 Uaat b6th Street tU!.«e(ii 7-6761. M. X. SS. M. k. Oatalovu*.
Work was not so strenuous as to
UetrigerMtioa — OU Burnet
interfere witii performance of city
job; (3) Outside work was comNKW yOltIt i m U N l C A l . USSTlTtTlb—668 SUU> AT*, (at 16Ut St.) « . X. a Day «
patible witli proper performance
Eve. cla<iu«a Duaieatlc A couuuerciai iuHtallauuo and a e m o u i c 0 « r Aand
of city duties; (4) The employee is
Uaqueet oatatuKU*. L. CUelaee 4-(V8aO
unlikely to incur an injury he
Kadi* ... TelevUloa
could ascribe to his city job; and
(5) The employee by his outside KAUlO-TUl.lCVlSiUM W S T l X t T l b . 4S0 UixiQStoo AT*. U 6 t b St.). « . I. O. OiV
evemas. Small weekly paymeuu. Voider 8U. PL l>-60Ua.
work did not deprive a taxpayer of
his livelihood."
STENOGRAPHER PROM.
GRADE 3 and 4
GRADE 5
irS
NO DUST
SERVICE
Buy
SCHWARTZ
SCHOOL
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
J
i
Tu help you do the bust you can.
get
study bqok. See 11^ of titles
avulluble o|i Pa^e
I
UHAKKS. i a « NASSAt S T K m i . M.k.C. SttcretarUU Aooountlnf. DrAftlnc, J o a r a a U a a .
Day Nivht Writ« foi Catalo« BX 8-4840
M i M
s,
m s
StoiH Tox Examiners
Tm l«cmose Service
Tb« mrnU IncoDM Tax Bure«v
Will M* «p temporary headquarten
to Bronx, Westchester, Richmond,
l ^ e e o a . Orance, Naasaa and Suffolk Ootmtlea to help State Income
laKpajFeca make out thdr returns
tor 19S1.
BeoiamlD B. Berlnstela. Manhattan district tax supervisor, and
William M. Webb, Brooklyn dlstoict tax supervisor, said State tax
•oqperts wlU establish branch ol&ces
•or varyinf periods of time In Tlie
Bronx. Tookers. Mount Vemon.
fl^w Roehelle, White Plains. St.
George. Newburgh, Mlddletown.
Jerrta, Port Chester, Jamaica,
leoia, Patchoffue and XUveread.
Examlnars will also be accessible
mt 90 Centre Street, Manhattan,
pad ISO Schermertaeni Street,
^ooklyn.
State iBoome tax returns and
trments are due m er before
ril 1ft.
C IT I L
S icn V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
4 2 - H o u r W e e k for Some
In Fire D e p t . b y April 1;
Remainder b y July 1
Flfl^n
Sergeant List
Dies M a r . 3 0 ;
Promotion U p
H i e 42-how week in the NYC present work-week is 46.8 hours hi
Bligibles for promotion to sergeR r e Department Is planned to be the Fire Department.
ant in the NYC Police Department
ftfUy operative by July 1, when the
have received assurances f r o m
Employees' Schedule
new budget goes into effect. ComBudget Director Abraham IX
The Uniformed Fire Officers Asmissioner Jacob Orumet said last
Beame t h a t there will be a sizeweek. To aooomplish this, he sociation and the Uniformed Fireable number of promotions before
added, 404 more firemen will have men's Association recently preMarch 30. The list expires on t h a t
to be appointed. In addition to the
sented
to
Commissioner
Grumet
as
100 sworn In last week, and also
date.
oAcer additions will be necessary. their minimum the following
There are 225 eligibles. Mr.
Beame would not commit himself
Commissioner Onmiet made the schedule:
on the number of additional proremarks at Engine Company 21,
Chief of department, 1
motions. He will discuss the subLafayette and White Streets, at
Deputy chief, 81
ject with Mayor Vincent R. I m ttie s w e a r i n g ^ of the 100 firemen
Battalion chief, 227
pellitterl and Police Commissioner
appointees and the promotion of
Captain, 418
George P. Monaghan. T h a t it will
eleven lieutenants to captain rank.
Lieutenant, 1,308
not be enough to promote all 225
AH 11 are war veterans, and were
Firemen, 10,200
was indicated.
promioted subject to verification of
This would involve an Increase
The present quota is 1,148. To
preference claims.
oi 165 In the officer ranks and The Emigrant Industrial Savings
about 800 in the fireman ranks, Bank, NYC, announced tiiat the make the new promotions, t h e
The 11 New Captains
board of trustees has appointed Ed' quota would have to be Increased.
The new captains are Joseph P. above the existing quotas.
EWEY JOINS
win D. Roll (above) a vice presi- This is expected to be done by
Mackey, Engine 205; Roger C. Cardent. Mr. Roil, a graduate of Col- March 19.
mody, Hook and Ladder 76; Sigi HONORING HECK
gate University, has been i« the
ALBANY, March 2 — Oovemor mnnd Schussler, Hook and Ladder
Ne>w York banking field for More
Looking For A Ilome?
Vhomas K. Dewey Joined in pre- 14; Herbert M Meirow, Engine
tlian 20 years.
Read Page 11
fenting Speaker Oswald D. Heck 109: WiUiam O. Dusterwald. Hook
Irith a silver plaque for **22 years and Ladder 18; James O. O'Hankm. Engine 156; Albert S. Gross,
•if distingxiished public service.
The plaque was the gift of the Engine 3; Har<dd Toback, Engine
p l o t ' s Association whose mem- 276; Julian D. Shear, Hook and
bership consists of Assemblymen Ladder 8; John D. Covaleskie, En^ho have served 10 years or more. gine 269, and PhiUp Oklan, Engine
Stanley M. Isaacs, minority
Of Mr. Heck's 22 years' service, 2M.
IT have been as Speaker, an ofQce
TtM Commiasloner reported the leader of the Council, Is IntroducM has held seven years longer dapartment's present strength as ing an amendment to the Administrative Code providing that If a
ttian anyone else Im Urn 8t»t«*i M e i .
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
l7C-ye*r history.
Some dlvtaloas win get the 42- member ol the NYC Employees
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
hour week on April 1. the Commis- Retirement System dies during the
I. WAR Y R E R A N S TO MEET
30-day period which commences
The Mew York War Veterans In ilooer said, and the remaining dl- upon the filing of his retirement
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OTHER
COURSES
^ v i l Service will hold their regu- vtalons would be included as papers, the pension that he has
•
Acceuntaat
ft
AMditor...S2.!>U
Q
Messenger
(Fed.)
....$2.00
lar meeting Thursday, March 12, rapidly as possible
elected shall nevertheless be paid
• Misc. Office
L i Aommistrativ* Asstftovl
After the 42-hour basis has been to
• t 8:30 P.M. at 24« West 14th
his beneficiary.
Machine Oper.
N.
C.
S2.50
$2.00
Street. MYC. Bills pending In the established throughout the depart"This bill would correct what I
Motorman ...............
• ApprcHtiee (Fed.)
42.S0 •
$2.10
State Legislature will be discussed, ment the next step would be to ob• H.Y.S. Clerk
$2.50
• Army « Navy
i^l war veterans In civil service tain the 40-hour week, which is believe to be an injustice to City
$1.00
Practice Tests
$2.00 • Notary Public re invited to attend said William Mayor Vincent R. Impellltteri's employees," he said. "A man who
• Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
GQ Ass't H>remaB
foal for an C ^ departments. The has served the City for 30 or 40
()ivak. State chairman.
years determines to retire, count$2.50
(SoBitotioii)
S2.S0 • Park Ranger
ing on his pension which he or
Potrolmai. iP.D.I
• Attorney
$2.50 •
his widow will receive for the rest
$2.50
•
Bookkeeper
^2.50 • Playground Director
of their lives.
$2.S0
• Bus Mamtainer
$2.50 • Plumwber
"If the man should die during
....„..$2.50
• Captain (P.O.)
$3.00 • Policewoman ......
that 30-day period, his wife would
a Cor Maintainer
S2.50 •
Postal C l e r k ' C a r r i e r ....$2.00
lose the pension. All that she
•
Chemlit
$2.50 a Postal Transp. Clerk .....$2.00
would receive would be the amount
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Power Mamtainer
$2.50
which he paid Into the pension
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
fund, plxis the accumulated inter• Clerical Assistant
• Prison Guard
„...$2.00
est, and a year's salary. If the
(Colleges)
$2.50 •
employee survives for 31 days afPublic Health Nurse ....$2.50
• Clerk. CAP 1-4
i2.i0
ter giving notice, his family is
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
• Clerk. 3-4-5 $2.50 a
• Real Estate Broker
$3.00
taken care of; if he survives for
•
Clerk.
C
r
.
2
$2.50
only twenty-nine days, his family
•
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Clerk Grade 5 $2.50
loses out.
[ J Sanitationman
$2.00
U
Conductor
„..$2.50
'There are not many eases of
• School Clerk
$2.00
n
Correction
Officer
NYC
$2.50
this sort. The cost to the Retire.....
$2.50
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
ment System would be minor."
• Social Investigator
E
E
Bill Seeks End
O f Pension
Forfeiture
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
S
13 Eligible
Lists G e t
Longer Life
ALBANY, March 2 — Because
new hsts contain few names, the
State Civil Service Coimnission extended 13 eligible lists to the dates
Indicated. They are:
1907—Sr. Statistician—to 6-1683.
1908—Statistician — to 6-16-ftl.
4332 — Correction
Institution
Teacher (commercial subjects) —
8-9-54.
4231 — Correction Institution
(math and sciences) — 3-5-54.
(Math and Science)
4015 — Jr. Engineering aide
3-1-53.
^4023 — Building guard — f-TT21T2 — Sr. actuarial clerk — 1 23-55.
3002 — Sr. engineering aide —
6-16-53,
4159 — Asst Sanitary Engineer
(design) — 6-16-53.
1170 — Sr. statistics clerk —
10-16-53.
4041 — Sr. Engineering aide —
6-16-53.
2064 — Sr. statistician —
16-53.
4020 •— Aquatic biologist —• T23-55.
•
•
•
•
•
Q
•
•
•
•
•
Q
•
•
•
•
Court Attendant $2.50
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Deputy Zone Collector ....$2.50
Dietitian
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Employment Interviewer $2.50
Engineering Tests
$2.50
Firenon (F.D.)
$2.50
...$2.50
Fire Capt.
«ire Ueutenant
..$2.50
Gardener Assistant
...$2.00
General Test Guide
..$2.00
..$3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
„$2.00
Hospital Attendant
„.$2.S0
Hoasing Asst.
How to Study Post
Office Schemes ..........^..$1.00
•
Insurance Ag t-Broker ...$3.00
•
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
•
iRVMttgator (Fed.)
$2.50
• Jr. Accountant
........$2.50
• Jr. Management Asst. » $ 2 . 5 0
•
Janitor Custodian
...$2.50
•
Jr. Profestlonal Asst. . $ 2 . 5 0
•
Law ft Court Steno
$2.50
•
Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50
n Lientenant (P.D.)
$3.00
• Librarian
$2.50
•
Maintenance Man . ^ . . $ 2 . 0 0
•
Mfchanlcat Engr.
$2.50
FREE!
$2.50
Social Supervisor . .
$2.50
Social Worker
$2.51
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts.
File & Supply)
$2.50
• State Troopir .......
$2.50
• Stationary Engineer A
Fireman
....,.,.».......$2.50
•
Steno-ryplst
(Practical)
SI.SO
• Steno Typist (CAF-1-7) .^2.00
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 ..$2.10
•
Stenographer-Typist
(State)
$2.50
•
Stock Assistant
$2.00
• Structure Maintainer ....$2.50
• Student Aid
$2.00
• Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
• Surface Line Opr
$2.50
• Technical & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.S0
• Telephone Operator ........$2.00
• Title Examiner
$2.50
• Trackman
$2.00
n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
• If. S. Government Jobs $1.50
•
•
•
{~)
•
VS^+h Every N. Y. C. Arco Boole—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL C O U P O N H
ler 24 bour spedel dwRverf
C. e . D.'s He eelre
lEAUTIPUL BUNGALOWS in t U
WHITE MOUNTAINS
m ie>w at
$200
• s«aso«
LEADER lOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New M
n — f Mnd
JUNE to AUGUST $100
11 MONTHS TO PAY
MO INTEREST CHARGE
COMPLETE HAY FEVER
ASTHMA RELIEF
lUfERVISED DAY CAMP
FOR CHILDREN
TENNIS — LAKE — GOLF
7, K t .
—ptm e l b^ks eliMked ebeve.
I >»»Use ebe^k er u n e y erdw fer t .
Waww
AddreM
OMAIIO, D«iicinr. Movieu, B<*nUix,
t t w M c r e s t , iethleheiN, N. H.
M. Y, ^hoiiM KH ft-AMM
W«Me S407 Avenue B, BrooUya
riease add
for NYC Sales Tw U year addrtst U la NYQ
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
ActivLties of Civil
SERVICE
LEADER
T u e t d a j , M a r e h S, 1 9 S S
Service Employees in N. Y,
witz. Welcome. To Dr. Goldsmith,
sincere
condolences
on
the
d e a t h of his wife — Ed Yanchitis
J r . back on t h e job, from military duty — Alex McClay working
again a f t e r a long siege of Illness
— Bob Bauers in Monticello hospital with a broken leg, will be
out In a few months. Don Olmstead in Hamilton Avenue hospital. Get well, fellows — New Zealand sent some beef to America
and in Albany they said "no
raise." M a n y of the men receive
letters f r o m the Governor's office
t h a n k i n g then? for their views
on the pay raise. T h a n k s we get
from all over but no raise.
State!
present were Mr. Jaques of t h e
104th F. A., Mr. B r a t t e n of t h e
13th Regt. arid Mr. T r a u b of the
2nd Corps Armory.
Next regular meeting will be
at t h e Fighting 69th I n f a n t r y
Armory, 26th Street a n d Lexington Avenue. Date will be a n nounced later.
If you have some news you
would like to see in print, call
G I 2-4477 by Wednesday for t h e
next week's issue. Henry W. Clark
i< publicity chairman.
Senator Desmond, Budget Director Greenberg a n d Yola Tentone wlM
T. Norman Hurd, and Governor represent t h e S t a t e Insurance F u n d
chapter a t t h e CSEA's a n n u a l
Dewey.
Mrs. Collins will a t t e n d the As- spring meeting and dinner im
sociation's 43rd a n n u a l dinner in Rochester on M a r c h 7.
Al Greenberg reports 594 paid
Rochester, a n d she was voted $65
to cover expenses. Any money u n - chapter members as of P e b r u a r f
15, t h e highest in F u n d history.
used will be refunded.
T h e c h a p t e r sends condolence®
Mr. VanZetta reported t h a t t h e
Letchworth chapter will have a on the. d e a t h of t h e brother of
balance of $529.76 a f t e r all o u t - J o h n Powers, CSEA 1st vice presistanding bills are paid. Such bills dent.
were itemized, and it was moved
T h e bowling teams are in h i g h
t h a t they be paid. The chapter gear, as t h e four top t e a m s c o n earned $52.12 on t h e canteen at tinue t h e battle for first place. Last
t h e recent dog show a t Kirkbride week t h e O r p h a n s took four points
Middletown State
from Claims Senior, a n d Medical
Hall.
Miss Gage read a list of new lost to Payroll to drop a h a l f - p o i n t
Hospital
behind. There are eleven weeks
MIDDLETOWN S t a t e Hospital employees at Letchworth Village left to the bowling season. T h e
Manhattan
chapter, CSEA, was pleased to a n d stated t h a t letters of welcome O r p h a n s ' chances look good if a
learn t h a t Assemblyman Wilson C. have been sent to all of them. The certain t e a m member keeps t h «
State Hospital
Van Duzer did not fail public following correspondence has been spark going.
employees
when t h e Legislature received: (1) An inquiry from OgJOHN WALLACE, president of
voted
on
t
h
e budget. When leg- densburg regarding types of serthe M a n h a t t a n State Hospital
islators
were
contacted a few vices given employees by LetchCapitol District
chapter, CSEA, a n d four other
weeks
ago,
Mr.
Van Duzer was worth's hospital and its staff. This
delegates designated by Metropoliwas
answered.
(2)
A
letter
from
Armories
t a n Conference C h a i r m a n Thomas among those who pledged sup- Laura Stout concerning a proposed
THE CAPITOL District Armory
Conkling were present at a meet- port of a salary a d j u s t m e n t . W h e n newspaper of the Mental Hygiene
ing with Secretary of State T h o m - the vote was taken, he was t h e Department. (3) Acknowledgment Employees chapter, CSEA, met o n
as Curran, at 270 Broadway, NYC, only member of his party who of payment of Southern Confer- February 14 at the S t a t e Armory,
on February 27. Purpose of t h e voted no. His efforts in behalf ence dues. (4) Minutes of t h e last Troy, with Fred B. Rosekrans, vice
meeting was gain Mr. Curran's of civil service workers are deeply Southern Conference meeting. T h e president, presiding.
The following delegates were
support for the ten percent sal- appreciated.
Resolutions adopted
at
the Conference voted to support 13 n a m e d : J o h n G. Irwin, New Scotary increase and freeze of cost-ofresolutions made by the Mental
chapter's
meeting
last
week
urged
living bonus into base pay. T h e
Hygiene Association in regard to land Avenue Armory, Albany;
meeting was p a r t of the Metro- publication of the voting records improvements in salaries and bene- J o h n E. Croke, Saratoga Armory,
politan Conference's program to of S t a t e legislators, and adoption fits. Brooklyn State Hospital sug- a n d H a r r y Whitney, Amsterdam
achieve needed salary a d j u s t m e n t of 25-year retirement for Mental gested a plan to t h e Southern Con- Armory.
Hygiene employees and t h e vested
Mr. Rosekrans discussed armory
for S t a t e employees.
ference whereby CSEA dues would
employees' legislation a n d urged
I n sick bay and on -the sick list rights bill for S t a t e employees.
be
paid
through
payroll
deductions
George Shepard, director of s t u are John H o m e , Mary Campbell,
of 25^ per paycheck. T h e extra all members to support t h e m e a s Chris. O'Sullivan, J o h n Starzecki, dent activities a t t h e Orange money collected would be divided ure. An article appearing in t h e ,
F r a n k Michalski and Daisy Ball- County Community College, was in a 2-1-1 ratio between S t a t e information bulletin of t h e 105th
guest speaker at t h e meeting. He
gowan.
CSEIA, regional conference, a n d I n f a n t r y urged all personnel in
Congratulations to Theresa M a - described activities a n d growth of local chapter. T h e Metropolitan t h a t command to write to S t a t e
son, Mabon Building nurse, on be- t h e college and its plans for f u - Conference has invited Southern legislators supporting t h e legislation. Special t h a n k s to Col. J o h n
coming Lt. Mason of t h e U. 8. ture expansion.
The following are delegates to Conference to combine its spring C. Baker, officer in charge a n d
Army Nurse Corps.
meeting
with
theirs
in
NYC
on
Deepest sympathy to Mr. a n d the CSEA's Rochester meeting: April 18. T h e invitation was ac- control of t h e Troy Armory a n d
Edith
commanding officer of the 105th
Mrs. Mortimer Horn in their r e - L a u r a Stout, president;
Skinner, secretary-treasurer, a n d cepted.
I n f a n t r y , for his cooperation on
cent loss.
Mr.
Phillips
appointed
the
folbehalf of t h e armorers.
Best regards to all have been John O'Brien.
Sing Sing
lowing
nominationg
committee
for
Ed Little, main building recepChapter officers and delegates
received from Catherine Coone,
t
h
e
coming
election
of
Letchworth
SING SING employees will Keener Building. She's in Miami tionist and relief telephone opera- Village c h a p t e r : Miss Fraser, Miss will meet in April at t h e New Scottor, is touring t h e mid-eastern
honor John J. McCue at a testi- Beach, Fla.
Gage. Mr. O'Dell, Mr. J. Babcock, land Avenue Armory, Albany,
monial dinner dn M a r c h 10 a t 8
when instructions will be given t o
Tickets for t h e television set states during his vacation.
Mr. Barr a n d Mr. Dombroski.
P. M. at the Rainbow R e s t a u r a n t . are going like hot cakes. T h e set
delegates to t h e S t a t e Armory E m The
chapter's
a
n
n
u
a
l
dinner
will
Mr. McCue, who retired J a n u - is on display in the community
ployees Conference, to be held i a
State
Employment
be
held
on
Saturday,
April
25.
ary 1, was administrative assist- store. It's a dandy. Get your
NYC in May.
Charles
Culyer,
CSEA
field
reprea n t to the warden and h a d served tickets now, before they're all
Service. NYC
Sgt. S a m m y Miller of t h e Troy
sentative,
and
William
McDonough,
t h e Department of Correction for gone.
AS A^ PRELIMINARY to t h e executive assistant to President Armory is back at work a f t e r a
almost 29 years. He is now colThe Triborough Bridge "free first a n n u a l election of t h e S t a t e
six-weeks' illness.
lector-treasiu*er of the Village of toll" bill is still in committee. T h e Employment Service, NYC and McFarland, are to be invited.
Sgt, J o h n Witbeck, also of t h e
T
h
e
following
were
present
at
Ossining.
chapter hopes news of its passage Suburbs, chapter, CSEA, t h e c h a p - this executive council meeting: Troy Aimory, wlio h a d been at S t .
Charles L a m b is c h a i r m a n of will be received soon.
ter's executive committee n a m e d Hiram Phillips, S a r a h Collins, R u t h Mary's Hospital, is now convalthe dinner committee, assisted by
the following nominating com- Gage, Lois Fraser, Anthony Van escing at his home, 2241 - 14th
Joseph Goa4'2k, J o h n Joyce, S a m mittee: Richard Kiffney, Alfred Zetta, Rebecca Gravelle, Ernest Street, Troy.
Metropolitan
uel DeDio, August Westpfal a n d
Reinhardt, Jessie Biggson, Mason Larson, Florence Darrigrand, J a m e s
Clifford Miller.
Morrill, Carl Muller, J o h n Lo- Barr, Beatrice Tiffany, Bessie State School for the
Armories
Reservations may be made with
Monaco, Milton Berner, William O Dell, Claudia Voit, Rudy H o m any committee member before
AT A MEETING of t h e Metro- Kleinman, Morris Tuchfeld, F r e d - mel, Jacob Babcock, Anthony
Blind
March 4.
politan Armories chapter, CSEA, erick
Kirschenbaum,
Margaret Dombroski
and
Willa
Yakal.
THE ANNUAL banquet of t h e
held February 25 at the 104th Reilly, Arthur N a t h a n a n d M a r - J o a n n e B r a n d t , Estelle Tuck and
S t a t e School for t h e Blind c h a p F. A. Armory, t h e chapter h e a r d garet Burdick.
District No. 2
P e r n e n n a McCullogh were guests. ter, CSEA, was held February 11
Lt. Col. Charles A. Willis, officer
T h e nominating committee will
at J o r d a n ' s I n n , West Batavia.
in charge a n d control, praise meet on March 4 to select a slate
Barge Canal
Turkey dinner served
country
armory employees for their con- of candidates for chapter officers
Gowanda
EMPLOYEES of Barge Canal tinued reliability despite t h e i n - and delegates. Report will be
style set the stage for an enjoyable
District No. 2 honored Fred R. creasing hardships t h e present made to t h e executive committee
evening. Murlin W. Seligman acted
State Hospital
Lindsey, retiring as deputy com- times demand.
as toastmaster while Adrienne
on
M
a
r
c
h
11
and
ballots
will
t
h
e
n
ARRANGEMENTS
are
being
missioner of public works in
Birecree h a d charge of betweenAdrian Jaques, superintendent be prepared.
made
to
hold
a
Mental
Hygiene
charge of canals, with a testi- of the host armory, and his men
Independent nominations for o f - h a n d i c a p bowling t o u r n a m e n t at the-courses antics. J a k e S t r a t t o n ' s
monial dinner on J a n u a r y 5.
are to be congratulated for their fice may be made if subscribed to Gowanda S t a t e Hospital, t e n t a - wife was presented with a bouquet
Lester Krick, associate engineer, hospitality. T h e "maitre d ' " of
at least 10 percent of t h e tively set for Saturday, April 18. of roses, her h u s b a n d having best
was toastmaster and Lacy K e t c h - t h e evening was J a m e s DeEsposi- by
membership
a n d filed at least 20 Each institution in the Mental described his wife's appearance.
am, district engineer, was princi- to.
days
before
t
h e election meeting. Hygiene D e p a r t m e n t h a s been Dorris Linton received roses as t h e
pal speaker. Mr. Krick presented
President William J. Maher was
For
f
u
r
t
h
e
r details, see your asked to enter a men's team and best balloon buster.
the guest of honor with a movie pleased at t h e good turnout. Busi- local office bulletin
A minstrel show completed t h e
board.
women's team. Prizes will be
projector and .screen.
evening's e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
ness at h a n d was the armory e m Welcome to t h e following new awarded.
Others attending included: Wil- ployees bill, now in t h e h a n d s of chapter members: Philip BerenPresident Aime^ Baker t h a n k e d
A dinner will be held in c o n j u n c liam Lysett, section superintend- the legislative committees. Oppor- back, Rudolph Lowinger, Susan H. tion with t h e t o u r n a m e n t , with the banquet committee, headed by
ent; F r a n k Gerwig, section super- tunity to flood legislators with let- Roberts and Charlotte Wilder.
dancing a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s later in Mrs. Margaret Swanson and Mrs.
intendent; Harry Jewell, senior ters and wires requesting favorAlice Fontaine, for its fine worfc,
Congratulations to Samuel H a r t - the evening.
engineer; and Robert Dennison, able action on t h e bill is fast m a n who has received p e r m a n e n t
Two hospital employees passed Other committee members were
assisant engineer. Representing fleeting.
appointment as a senior employ- away recently. B e n j a m i n G u s t a f - Mis. Evelyn Powers, Mrs. P e a r l
the East Central Unit were Carl
It was confirmed at the meeting ment interviewer, LO 610.
son, employed at Gowanda since Merrill, Mrs. Adrienne Birecree,
Trowbridge, official photographer, t h a t J a c k DeLisi, chapter vice
Her friends are subscribing to
who retired on disability in Robert Monaghan, Murlin Seliga n d M. B. Atkinson, secretary- president, would represent the buy a new shawl and rocking chair 1918,
1951, died on February 8. Lewis H. m a n and Keith Seamans.
treasurer. Clyde Pizer, electrical chapter at t h e CSEA a n n u a l meet- for Sally MacQueen, LO 415, a Gurney,
Guests were Mrs. Bessie Oray^
at Gowanda since 1950,
supervisor, represented Amster- ing in Rochester on M a r c h 7.
grandmother no less!
Ethel Huntley, Grace Orcutt, Erie
died on February 9,
d a m Unit.
May 21 a n d 22 are t h e dates
When Etether Silverman of LO
Dr. William J . Allexsaht, direc- Seamans a n d Roger Carlson.
for the a n n u a l armory employees 710 was hospitalized for a critical tor of clinical laboratories, is being
Mrs. Mary Ferguson h a s been
convention. Metropolitan Armor- emergency operation, her m a n y congratulated on having recently appointed c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m Woodbourne
ies chapter plays host this year. friends were quick to give a p r a c - become a g r a n d f a t h e r .
mittee to n o m i n a t e next y e a r ' i
WOODBOURNE'S bowling t e a m Meetings will be in t h e 71st Inf. tical demonstration of their a f officers. She will be assisted by
traveled to New Paltz and lost Armory.
fection. A committee, headed by
Edna Woof, Ethel Hicks and J a k e
L. I. State Park
to Wallkill, Woodboui-ne won t h e
F r a n k Gonsalves, c h a i r m a n of Gwynne Ross, manager of section
Stratton.
play-off game at Ellenville on the convention a r r a n g e m e n t s com- 712, raised and presented a sizeLONG ISLAND I n t e r - C o u n t y
Margaret Swanson a n d S a m
March 22. Games were played for mittee, h a s made great strides able check. And her list of hospi- State P a r k chapter, CSEA, held Paradise are delegates to tb«
March of Dimes benefit. Home toward making this convention tal visitors would have done its regular monthly meeting a t t h e meeting In Rochester M a r c h 7.
game with Napanoch on February one to be remembered. As soon as credit to a movie star. Everyone Veterans of Foreign Wars Build22 and March 8, also for March t h e official program h a s been is glad to hear of her imminent ing, Bellmore, on Thursday, F e b r u of Dimes.
ary 19. T h e following officers were Psychiatric Institute
completed, it will be published. return to work.
Sincere condolences to t h e f a m - All chapter members are invited
SINCERE expressions of sym-<
F r a n k Panning, manager a t LO elected. George Siems, president;
ily of G u a r d Weigle of Elmira, to attend £is m a n y of t h e sessions 610, writes fromf Florida t h a t it William Wishnevsky, 1st vice presi- pathy go to t h e family of H e n r y
formerly of Woodbourne.
em possible.
is just what t h e doctor o r d e r ^ . dent; Roger Giansante, 2nd vice Clodius, laboratory mechanic, whe
Answers still being debated on
Welcome to Edward Holmberg Don't worry. P r a n k ! F a n n i e Wer- president; Marian Ritz, recording passed away suddenly on Saturday,
recent sergeant exam. Why don't and Julius Scuderi, new members ner is holding t h e fort!
secretary; Ann Meigel, correspond- February 21. He was employed al
you ask some of the St. Lawrence from the 104th P. A, Armory, who
ing secretary; Samuel Hubbell, Psychiatric I n s t i t u t e since 1941
boys? — Virus floored lots of the were introduced at t h e meeting.
secretary; Emanuel So- a n d was respected and well liked
Letchworth Village financial
personnel, getting back to normal Glad to have you, boys!
mol, treasurer; Ignatius Cuccia, by his fellow employees and every- !
now — Delegate Jack Solod gave
A MEETING of t h e executive s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s ; William Rowe, one with whom h e came in contacts •
T h e get-well-quick department
news about the Correction Con- reports t h a t A1 Wittleder, who h a d council, Letchworth Village c h a p - assistant s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .
Joseph Reilly h a s resigned f r o m t
ference held in Albany this m o n t h a n attack of t h e flu, and J o h n ter. CSEA, waa held In t h e research
Officers will be installed on the dietetic department.
—Rochester is a long way to go Donahue, who was in the VA building library on February 17. Thursday. March 19 by John McFlorence B r a n d h a s returned tm
for a CSEA meeting — Dr. Leon Hospital, are both fully recovered. Minutes of t h e J a n u a r y meeting Connell, supervisor of the Town of duty in t h e chenxistry d e p a r t m e n i
Small lias an addition to the AI is f r o m the 104th and J o h n Is were read, corrected and approved. Hempstead. Business will be dis- a f t e r a short absence.
family, a girl. Congratulations, f r o m t h e 106th Inf.
Mrs. Collins reported on t h e pensed with and the meeting will
Doc. Such cigars. — Long live the
on e «
For complete informatioti
Out-of-towners present at th« CSEA special meeting in Albany on be purely a social affair.
Insurance company! Roland Doty meeting were Mr.» Russo of Pat- February 11. Chapter members
civU service job openings,
iiLst got his check and bought chogue, Mr. Murphy from Free- were urged to write personal letters
copy ef your Civil Service Gi
new slipcovers lor his car — New port, and Mr. Johnson from Flush- to one or more of the following State Insurance Fund
at the Leader Boek SteM^^
»lioe shop Instructor, Mr. Rabino- log. Local armory superlntendenU p e r s o a i : Assemblyman Walmsley,
rilfiSlDiiJCr WUUaa Pric«. Al Duaae Street. NTO,
Newark State School
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
t h e Credit Union of Newark
S t a t e School, held on J a n u a r y 27,
the following officers were elected:
A. Gallant, president; D. Cooley,
vice president; L. Barau, treswu r e r ; B. McCaffrey, clerk; C. C u r tin, publicity; J . Tyler, T. Fry, D.
Sigsby, credit committee; C r E m erson Jr., H. Ross, H. Och, supervisory committee.
Newark's Credit Union now h a s
165 members. Anyone wishing to
become a member or to repay
a loan should see Mr. B a r a u In
the Credit Union office the T h u r s day a f t e r each pay day.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Mayou and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dean on the birth of
sons.
I n sick bay are Lois Schaffner,
Doris Siegwald, Herbert Beaver
and Nell Boiling. Ill at home are
H a r r y Youngs a n d Frances Donk.
On vacation are Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Beman, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Manley, Mi', a n d Mrs. F a y
Beman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G u l lo, Vcrna MacWilliams, Blanche
Beman, Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles
Emerson and Hazel Gatchell, who
is in Florida.
On February 23 South Dorm
employees entertained at Fairville
Hotel for Abram Tellier, who is
leaving to operate a gas station
on West Union Street. Good luck,
boy!
T h e Levpi-ette Lancasters a n d
LaVerne Chatfields have moved
into new homes in East Newark.
West Dorm 3 employees and
their wives had a dinner party a t
the Rainbow I n n on February 19.
Tentative plans call for t h e
chapter's a n n u a l dinner to be
held in May in conjunction with
the CSEA's anniversary.
i