_ Clwll SwHAflAmerica's
Vol. XIV — No. 48
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, August 11, 1953
Employees
Sod. I
And t:
Beni
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VPft'"^
;
,nn
S e e Page 3
Price Ten CenU
DE Will Know
Next W e e k How
Many Lose Jobs
T h e Division of E m p l o y m e n t , t e n t of Congress in r e g a r d to a l l o S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, is still cations.
I n New York S t a t e t h e p l a c e a w a i t i n g word f r o m W a s h i n g t o n
on how m u c h m o n e y it will r e - m e n t service's work-load is s t e a d y
ceive f o r operations in t h e c u r - now, a n d t h a t of u n e m p l o y m e n t
i n s u r a n c e Is r e p o r t e d down, b u t
r e n t fiscal year.
T h e only b r a n c h of t h e S t a t e t h e conditions a r e described a s
G o v e r n m e n t t h a t d e p e n d s entirely n o r m a l for this t i m e of t h e year.
W i t h i n two days a f t e r gettlnff
on F e d e r a l f u n d s , t h e D E hopes
it will receive a n a d e q u a t e a p p o r - word o n t h e allocation, t h e D B
t i o n m e n t f r o m t h e B u r e a u of L a - would be p r e p a r e d to s t a t e w h a t
bor Security, U. S. D e p a r t m e n t staff reduction will become n e c e s of Labor or contigency f u n d s t o sary.
provide
supplementary
money
when work-loads s h i f t .
Present Staffs
T h e D E c a n not d e t e r m i n e , u n til t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t is m a d e ,
w h a t its p e r c e n t a g e of reduction of
p r e s e n t o p e r a t i n g costs will be. I t
is c e r t a i n t h a t t h e r e will be a r e duction. O t h e r s assume it will be
about 10 per cent, f o r t h e DE.
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — A t i m e Some employees will h a v e t o be
c o n s u m i n g f o r m , dispensed w i t h
Six Onondaga Sanatorium employees were presented with certificates and buttons for 25 laid off, t h e D E itself s t a t e d .
determining
t h e p r e s e n t s t a f f s c o n - experimentallyof in
years' service with the State Department of Health, in the first ceremony of its kind at sistI n ofNYC
jobs in 57 class
1,200 engaged in t h e e m - classification
the institution. Recipients, seated left to right, are Catherine Purcell and Anna Pound; ployment service a n d 800 in u n - titles f o r a p p o i n t m e n t purposes^
a s been deleted f r o m use, alsoy
standing. Dr. Bernard T. Brown, hospital director, who made the presentations; Joseph e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e activities. hfor
43 m o r e classes.
About
t
h
e
s
a
m
e
proportion
holds
Macri, John Barr, George House and Constantine Bogozzi.
P r e s i d e n t J . E d w a r d Conway of
throughout the State, though the
absolute figures are lower outside t h e S t a t e Civil Service C o m m i s sion said t h e s h o r t c u t e l i m i n a t e s
NYC.
I t is expected t h a t t h e D E will m u c h p a p e r work.
T h e simplified procedure will be
pet word f r o m W a s h i n g t o n on
Friday, August 14, on w h a t its followed f o r b o t h p e r m a n e n t a n d
allocation will be, u n d e r t h e a p - t e m p o r a r y positions, b u t only f o r
propriation of $192,205,000 m a d e t h e specific listed titles. F o r att
by Congress f o r n a t i o n - wide o t h e r classes of positions, Fornx
purposes. T h i s was about a 10 CC-1 m u s t be filled out a n d filed
per cent cut u n d e r p r e s e n t cost, with t h e Division of Classificabut w h e t h e r t h e p e r c e n t a g e will tion a n d Compensation.
be
t h e s a m e for New York as n a List of Titles
Tlie S t a l e Civil Service D e p a r t - t i m e in t h e off season, t h e y assist ience Involving r a p i d calculating
tionally c a n n o t be known before
T h e complete list of class t i t l e s :
m e n t h a s adopted new specifica- in t h e audit of other taxes a n d in such as t h a t p e r f o r m e d by p a r i - August 14.
account clerk, a s s i s t a n t m e a t c u t t h e spring income t a x r u s h season
tions for jobs in some class titles. until t h e r a c i n g season opens m u t u e l e x a m i n e r s or employees,
ter, assistant recreation i n s t r u c t o r ,
I n t e n t of Congress Is C r u x
b a n k tellers, a n d some cashiering,
I t h a s released t h e first i n s t a l - again.
T h e F e d e r a l B u r e a u of Labor a t t e n d a n t (Mental Hygiene i n s t i accounting, statistical, a n d a c barber,
m e n t , r e p r e s e n t i n g titles as r e d e P a r i - m u t u e l examiner, g r a d e 14 t u a r i a l positions; or h i g h school Security h a d h o p e d to liave t h e t u t i o n ) , baker helper,
fined to date. T h i s i n s t a l m e n t is a u d i t s r a c e t r a c k betting a n d a t - a n d five years of business or office allocation annovmcement in t h e beautician, bedding Inspector, b e v t h e DE last week, b u t erage control Investigator, b i n d e r y
being published in weekly serials t e n d a n c e records a n d computes t h e experience including two years of hf oaunndds itof necessary
to consult t h e helper, blind typist, boiler i n s p e c t a x due to t h e S t a t e , usually u n - the above specialized experience.
in T h e LEADER. T h e entire r e - der direct supervision f r o m a
Senior p a r i - m u t u e l examiner, Congressional labor security s t a f f , tor, bridge helper, buoy light t e n vision of specifications is expected senior
pari-mutuel
e x a m i n e r : g r a d e 17 is a working supervisor a n d m e m b e r s of Congress still in der, c a n a l helper, c h a r w o m a n *
to talce tiiree years. So f a r t h e working a t t h e t r a c k s , examiners who p e r f o r m s duties similar to W a s h i n g t o n , on w h a t was t h e i n - cleaner, clerk, clothing clerk, c o n struction s a f e t y inspector, d e n t a l
services covercd in LEADER issues record f r o m t h e totalizer t h e those of a p a r i - m u t u e l e x a m i n e r
assistant, dictating m a c h i n e t r a n a m o u n t wagered on each race a n d a n d is usually in c h a r g e of a u d i t Rie:
scriber, dietitian aide, dining r o o m
calculate t h e pools to verify t h e ing at a small h a r n e s s r a c i n g t r a c k
J u l y 28 — I n s u r a n c e sales r e p - S t a t e ' s t a x a n d to
p r e - a u d i t or second in c h a r g e a t a flat r a c a t t e n d a n t , domestic, elevator o p r e s t n l a l i v e series: I n s u r a n c e sales a m o u n t s due to holders of winning
erator, e m p l o y m e n t Interviewer*
ing
or
l
a
r
g
e
'
i
i
a
r
n
e
s
s
r
a
c
i
n
g
t
r
a
c
k
representative, grade 18; senior tickets; check cashier's s u m m a r y
f a c t o r y inspector, f a r m l i a n d , f a r m
i n s u r a n c e sales
representative, sheets a n d list w i n n i n g tickets supervising a group of p a r i - m u t u e l
placement
representative,
fll«
p r a d e 22; associate i n s u r a n c e sales which are not c a s h e d ; t a k e t u r n - examiners. H e works either directclerk, forest r a n g e r , g a m e p r o representative, grade 24; a s s i s t a n t stile readings to check on t h e t a x ly or indirectly u n d e r a supervistector.
i n s u r a n c e sales director, g r a d e 31, due f r o m daily admission receipts, ing p a r i - m u t u e l examiner. Senior
Other Jobs
a n d i n s u r a n c e sales director, grade a n d assist in p r e p a r i n g daily a n d e x a m i n e r s supervise t h e activities
Highway
light
maintenance
a n d check t h e figures a n d calcu42.
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — H a r r y O f o r e m a n , h o r t i c u l t u r a l inspector,
periodic reports. A f t e r t h e season lations of p a r i - m u t u e l examiners,
Augu.st 4 — Commodities t a x ex- closes, t h e y a u d i t t h e season's t o Fox, t r e a s u r e r of t h e Civil Service hospital a t t e n d a n t , industrial i n a m i n e r series: Commodities t a x tals a n d assist In p r e p a r i n g t h e p r e p a r e daily a n d periodic reports, Employees Association, is h o m e
institution
(junior)
e x a m i n e r , grade 14; senior c o m - a n n u a l reports. Qualifications: One a n d h a n d l e all c o n t a c t s a n d nego- again, in Loudonville. I n Albany vestigator,
mudities t a x examiner, grade 17; year of p e r m a n e n t service as tiations with t h e t r a c k m a n a g e - Hospital h e h a d a c a t a r a c t r e - p h o t o g r a p h e r . Institution t e a c h e r
(Correction institution t e a c h e r ) *
m e n t where t h e y are in c h a r g e
supervising commodities t a x ex- j u n i o r t a x examiner.
Qualifications: O n e year of p e r m - moved f r o m one eye. H e walks institution vocational I n s t r u c t o r
a m i n e r , grade 21, a n d t a x a d m i n steadily
now
a
n
d
expects
to
r
e
t
u
r
n
A n u m b e r of seasonal p a r i - m u - a n e n t service as p a r i - m u t u e l ex(Correction institution vocational
istrative supervisor (commodities),
to work t h i s week a t t h e S t a t e i n s t r u c t o r ) , i n s t r u c t o r of nursing;*
tuel examiners are paid on a per a m i n e r .
g r a d e 26.
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t , where j u n i o r d r a f t s m a n , junior e n g i n e e r diem
basis.
Tliese
a
p
p
o
i
n
t
m
e
n
t
s
T r u c k mileage t a x e x a m i n e r
Supervising pari-mutuel exam- he is director of office a d m i n i s t r a - ing aide, j u n i o r personnel t e c h n i series: Truclc mileage t a x e x a m i - are m a d e f r o m a n open c o m p e t i - iner, g r a d e 21 directs a n d s u p e r - tion.
cian, kitchen helper, l a b o r a t o r y
n e r , grade 14; senior t r u c k mileage tive e x a m i n a t i o n for which quali- vises t h e a u d i t i n g activities of a
Popular Harry has
received helper, launderer, license i n s p e c are a college degree in
t a x examiner, g r a d e 17; supervis- fications
group of senior a n d p a r i - m u t u e l h u n d r e d s of letters, cards, phone tor. mall a n d supply helper, m a i n accounting,
statistics,
finance,
busi n g t r u c k mileage t a x examiner,
e x a m i n e r s a t a t r a c k with very
prude 21; t a x a d m i n i s t r a t i v e s u - iness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , or economics large a t t e n d a n c e : checks subordi calls a n d telegrams of well wishes t e n a n c e helper, m a t r o n , mechanl-I n December h e expects to re cal stores clerk, milk a n d food
pervisor (truck mileage), g r a d e 26, a n d one year of specialized exper- n a t e s ' r e p o r t s a n d calculations
t u r n t o t h e hospital f o r t h e re spector, mine a n d t u n n e l i n s p e c a n d assistant director of t r u c k
advises t h e m on t h e i r problems moval of a c a t a r a c t f r o m his o t h e r
tor, motion p i c t u r e inspector, m o mileage tax, grade 31.
meets with t r a c k officials or rep eye.
tion picture reviewer, n a r c o t i c s
Tl)e following continues t h e Civil
resentatives of r a c i n g associations
investigator, occupational t h e r a w f
Service D e p a r t m e n t ' s r e p o r t :
to resolve problems;
prepares
aide, office m a c h i n e
operato*
schedules of a s s i g n m e n t s for sub
Capt. Fields Dead
j PARI-IVIUTUliL E X . \ > U N E R
(calculating), office m a c h i n e o p ordinates.
A
supervising
e
x
a
m
i
n
e
r
J o h n A. Fields, since M a r c h 1948
V
SERIES
works u n d e r general supervision food service advisor in t h e Divi- e r a t o r (key p u n c h ) , ofBce m a c h l n s
P a r i - n i u t u e l examiner, g r a d e 14
f r o m t h e director of p a r i - m u t u e l sion of N u t r i t i o n Service, S t a t e o p e r a t o r ( m i m e o g r a p h ) , office m a Senior p a r i - n m t u e l
examuier,
Nevada h a s adopted t h e merit revenue. Qualifications: One year D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene, chine operator ( t a b u l a t i n g ) , p a r o l t
y r a d e 17.
system
a n d created a S t a t e D e - of p e r m a n e n t service as senior died at St. Albans. He was retired officer, payroll auditor, payroll e » Supervisinff p a r i - m u t u e l e x a m i amlner.
p a r i - m u t u e l examiner.
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t of Personnel.
n e r , grade 21.
as a c a p t a i n f r o m t h e Navy, in
P h a r m a c y inspector, photofiuo*
T
h
e
Civil
Service
Assembly
r
e
Director
of
p
a
r
i
m
u
t
u
e
l
revenue
Director of p a r i - m u t u e l revenue,
which h e spent 36 years.
r o g r a p h e r , physical t h e r a p y alde^
ports
t
h
a
t
inost
of
t
h
e
Nevada
is
in
c
h
a
r
g
e
of
t
h
e
entire
exempt.
F r o m 1942 to 1946 he was c o m - power
plant
helper,
practical
Tlie.se e x a m i n e r s audit p a r i - bill Is similar to laws in o t h e r p a r i - m u t u e l p r o g r a m a n d s t a f f , missary officer a t t h e U. S. Naval nurse, p r i n t i n g s h o p helper, p r l s o a
s
t
a
t
e
s
which
set
u
p
a
classified
establishing
a
n
d
a
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
e
r
i
n
g
m u t u e l betting a n d admissions
T
r
a
i
n
i
n
g
Center,
G
r
e
a
t
Lakes,
111.,
guard, psychology interne, r e s i d e n l
figures at race t r a c k s to d e t e r m i n e civil service. I n addition, however, rules a n d regulations, operating serving 83,000.
dentist,
resident
p.sychlatrlsti
t a x liability under t h e S t a t e p a r i - t h e act directs t h e Governor to policies, a n d s t a n d a r d s of work
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
a
n
d
safety
service
representative^
m u t u e l revenue tux a n d to p r e - designate a firm skilled in public p e r f o r m a n c e . T h e Director r e p r e - two d a u g h t e r s , B e t t y J a n e Fields seamstress, sewage p l a n t operatoin
a u d i t t h e uci'uracy of calculations a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , finance a n d p e r - sents the Commissioner of T a x a - of E a s t G r e e n b u s h , N. Y., a n d s h o e m a k e r , staff nurse, s t a t i s t i c s
of a m o u n t s due to holders of win sonnel m a n a g e m e n t to conduct a tion a n d F i n a n c e in c o n t a c t s with Mrs. Robert D. B l a n c of St. P e t e r s - clerk, s t e n o g r a p h e r , stores clerl^
l u n g ticki'ts a f t e r each race. T h e survey a n d f u r n i s h r e c o m m e n d a - t r a c k olllcials, racing associations, burg, Fla.
t a x collector, telephone operatoj^
work a t t r a c k s for flat (saddle) tions for a classifioauon a n d pay and olliers. He is subject to general
He was burled In t h e N a t i o n a l tree p r u n e r , t r u c k weigher, t u b e r a n d h a r n e s s racing requires con plan, a r a t i n g plan, a system of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e supervision f r o m Cemetery a t Arlington, Va.
culosis nursing a t t e n d a n t , typist^
siderable overtime d u r i n g t h e r a c testing a n d certification, a set of t h e Director a n d Assi.stant Direcvarltype
operator,
watclunar^
i n g season. At t h e end of t h e sea rules, a n d a n e x a m i n a t i o n for use tor of Miscellaneous T a x Bureau.
in selecting a personnel director. T h i s ijosition is in t h e exempt class
women's rest room a t t e n d a n t , X P R I N T I N G PAY U P
son, e x a m i n e r s spend
about
aide.
X-ray
technlcia!^
is not allocated to a s t a t u t o r y
P r i n t i n g p l a n t workers in the r a y
m o n t h in tiie office, checking t h e
salary grade, a n d no e x a m i n a t i o n F e d e r a l civil service now e a r n c o m p e n s a t i o n claims invest!gatoi||
season's figures a n d p r e p a r i n g t h e
is required.
$1.34 a n h o u r u n d e r a W a g e B o a r d c o m p e n s a t i o n Investigator, criuiN
a n n u a l report. T h e n , a f t e r t a k i n g
Looking For A IIomcT
ruling thut granted an incrt^a^t. nai hospital attendaat.
Alvi ticcumululed over*
(To B« Continued).
Jie»d P » 0 l i
Short Cut on
Appointments
Widened
New Specifications Adopted
For Many State Positions
Fox Recovers;
About to Co
Back to Work
Nevada Votes
Merit System
CIVIL
Page Two
4 7 New Eligible
Lists Established
By State in July
ALBANY, Aug, 10 — T h e S t a t e 8018. Supervising physical t h e r a e?5tablished 47 eligible lists in July, pist, 28; 5.
'William J. Murray, administra8017. Supervising physical t h e r a tive director, reported.
pist (public h e a l t h ) , 24; 10,
T w e n t y - n i n e lists are openPROMOTION
competitive, with 4,465 eligibles,
Alcoholic
Beverage
Control Board
a n d 18 promotional, 97 eligibles.
T h e lists, with n u m b e r of eligibles ' 7085. Chief clerk, 24; 3.
7028. Principal file clerk, 17; 3.
a t t h e end of each line, preceded
Audit and Control
by t h e creation d a t e :
7068. Director of r e t i r e m e n t acOPEN-COMPETITIVE
counts, 31; 1.
6301. Account clerk, 16; 439.
7Q69. Principal r e t i r e m e n t claims
8049, Assistant district s u p e r - e x a m i n e r , 31; 2.
Vising public h e a l t h nurse, 17; 10,
Conservation
5254. Forester, 3; 8.
8010. Assistant in educational
5255. G e n e r a l p a r k s u p e r i n t e n p l a n t p l a n n i n g . 28; 5.
8011. Assistant in h o m e eco- dent, 10; 3.
5256. P a r k m a i n t e n a n c e s u p e r n o m i c s education, 17; 4.
visor, 24; 3.
8071. Associate a c t u a r y (life),
Correction
21; 3.
7025. Chief c o m m u t a t i o n clerk,
8008. Associate in education r e - 17; 3.
s e a r c h , 17; 5.
Education
7002. Principal clerk (binding),
8039. Associate in school district
10; 5.
organization, 17; 5.
7015. Senior engrossing clerk,
8024. Associate welfare consul17; 2.
t a n t (public h e a l t h ) , 28; 3.
Health
8020. Court s t e n o g r a p h e r . S u 7021. Associate director of m e d i p r e m e a n d County Courts, 6th cal services, 7; 1.
J u d i c i a l District, 21; 2.
7020. Director of public h e a l t h
8034. Elevator operator, 3; 25. development a n d evaluation, 7; 1.
5218. Senior medical t e c h n i c i a n
6302. File clerk. 24; 2625.
(T.B. service), 8; 1.
6208. G a m e protector. 3; 42.
7013. Supervising physical t h e r a 8006. I n d u s t r i a l investigator, 21; pist. 28; 1.
232.
Mental Hygiene
8029. J u n i o r insurance policy ex7017. Supervising special agent,
a m i n e r , 28; 13.
28; 15.
8050. P h o t o f i u o r o g r a p h e r . 31; 5.
Public Works
8019. Phy.sical t h e r a p i s t , 28; 21.
7018. Chief bridge operator, 7; 4.
8070. Principal a c t u a r y <hfe), 21;
Social Welfare
7,
5267. Senior r e h a b i l i t a t i o n c o u n 6298, Prison guard, 14; 104.
selor, 10; 7,
8030, R e n t inspector, 28; 16.
Taxation and Finance
6299. Senior a t t o r n e y , 10; 28.
7032, Principal file clerk, 31; 34.
6304. Senior a t t o r n e y ( r e n t c o n t r o l ) , 10; 18.
8021. Senior medical bacteriolot i s t , 7; 2.
Ray-X Glasses
8025. Senior
medical
social
Again Obtainable
worker, 21; 9,
8026. Senior social worker (mediR a y - X glasses are again obcal), 21; 22.
tainable by readers of the Civil
8001, Social worker ( p s y c h i a t Service LEADER, through the
r i c ) . 24; 196.
LEADER'S premium plan. Nu8016, Special a g e n t . 28; 137.
merous requests have come to
6303. Statistics clerk, 20; 472.
the
circulation
department,
asking for a renewal of the special offer on the purchase of
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
R a y - X glasses.
America's Leading NewsmagThese
specially
developed
azine for Public Employees
glasses are designed to take the
LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC.
glare out of headlights of ap97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
proaching cars. They
were
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
widely acclaimed by LEADER
Entered as second-class matter
readers when they were first
October 2, 1939, at the post o f offered last year.
fice at New ¥ork, N. Y., under
R a y - X glasses are obtainable
the Act of March 3. 1879.
by readers of The LEADER.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Two special coupons and $2.00,
Circulations.
plus 10 cents for postacre and
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
handling wre required.
See
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
page 9.
EASY WAYS
to buy your
wardrobe at
SEKVICE
Tuesday, August 11, 1953
LEADER
List of State Eligibles
STATE
Open-Competitive
r r n L i c HKAI.TH NVRSR
Kohler, Mwy K.. Ithjwa
JWOOO
Majkowskl, M.iry, Sonthmpton PIOOO
Millcp. riorei!o«. Maybrook
81000
Williams, Flora. Rhinebeck . . 9 1 0 0 0
Dustan. T.aura C., Woloott ....BOBOO
Potflrs, Jane M.. Glnns Fls . . 9 0 5 0 0
7. Doming. Eftlior n.. Watfirtown 89600
8. nnnnie-an. Jeanptte, Clean . . . . 8 0 5 0 0
1.
2.
».
4.
6.
9. Brcxlprink, Murirt. Sjrraoufip . . 8PB00
10. Donnelly, Hrlrn K.. U K l e Fli 89000
11. Garrison, Marcarnt, BufTalo . . 8 9 0 0 0
COUUPT, Aloifla H.. Soarwlale 88000
l.T. Sip(rriRt, ,Tanp.t S., I.arflimont 88000
14. Harrln. M.-vry K.. Buffalo
88000
15. Bonn, Olnra T,.. Buffalo
87000
i n . Nelson. R n t h O., Npwflpld
80500
17. Jpnnptfe, T.iiPillp, White Pin* 8flB00
18. Graham. Thalia A., Npwbnre-h 80000
i n . HPRS, •Rvplvn J.. White Plii« 80000
20. Gall. Mathilda M., Brpwprton 80000
21. rrntf. P o r o t h y M., BPIIPVUP . . 8 0 0 0 0
22. GillPspie. Anna C.. N H.irpn 80000
2.7. VanKpurpn. F. T., Grpat Npck 80000
24. Nfiwrnnn. Shirlpy J.. Eirirerf<n-le 86000
25. Foy. Marion T.. P l a t t s h u r p . . 8 0 0 0 0
20. Klinkerfnp<«. M. .T., Syrapli"e 80000
27. Norri.s. VIreinia K., Rophffltpr 80000
28. Rapr.kipwjpz, L. T., T-opkport 85500
20. Kpady. Virginia A.. T.ivprpool 85000
30. Kflly, ITMary P.. Niagara F1 85000
.T1. Zpllprs. Marion F., Aurora . . 8 5 0 0 0
.12. Piokles, KnTnia R.. Haofinps , . 8 5 0 0 0
.I.T, Kaiiby, Mildrpd R., Olpnn
85000
.11. KaTUa, Planphp B.. Haolinfrg . . 8 5 0 0 0
.15. nadpy. Mary ,T., Syr.ipnsp . . . . 8 4 5 0 0
Tonna-. Mirion R.. Auburn . . 8 4 5 0 0
.17. Donovan. Kdpn M.. F. Aurora 84 500
,18. Jnptipp, MnbM r „ Ro^hPBtPr , . 8 4 0 0 0
,10. Fitrs-prjilil, P. F., r t i p a . , . . 8 4 0 0 0
40. Mnflllontt. .Tanp K.. Aflnm<(
41.
4".
41.
44.
4 5.
40.
47.
48.
40.
50.
51.
52.
51.
54.
55.
50,
57.
58.
50.
00.
84000
PInercl, .Tiilivn F., TTarrioon . . . . 8 4 0 0 0
Riipnrpfht, ,T,nnp N., X T r . , . . 8 1 0 0 0
Pphropflpr. .Tonn F.. TiiPkahoe 84000
Tprhnnp. K.nlhryn A., fSyrnotiep 84000
Wpinborcr. Fripda, 8 Hrninstpad 84000
Phinosp. Virtrinia. Syrnonso , . 8 4 0 0 0
Roth, MnbPl T., Wpgtbnry . . , . 8 . 1 5 0 0
TTIPUS. '^Tn^'o^. Pyrafiisp . . . . 8 . 1 5 0 0
Riphards. TTrlPn .T., Frppport . . 8 1 5 0 0
Frpland. Mlllippnt. I,yons . . . . 8 . 1 5 0 0
Kartwpll. Dora A., Ropltvl Ctr 81500
l.ibpratore. F. 0., Xorwioh . . 8 1 0 0 0
Hillman. Adolinp F . Want.iirb 8.1000
Andprspn. I^orp .T., Vallv Ptrm 83000
rmaylo, A'lnji M.. Tapp Vinppnt 82500
StevpnB. H-lpn, Hirh Falls . . 8 2 5 0 0
Bropl^pm.i, Maria, Mt Plpnont 82500
8pTiobprt. Kdith. Mafonyille 82500
Blrdsall. E. A.,
TOlpnville
82500
T h a f p h T , Adcla'dp, RIplimnd HI 82000
01. Tannpl. Aimp»i M., Svraptiop ..82000
B.irr. DTWn .T.. rhitlpnniro 82000
01. Ciirlpy. Ma-v H . Tx)'wville . . 8 2 0 0 0
04. 8tarr. 8np M., Whitpsboro . . . . 8 1 5 0 0
05. role. TVirothv M.. TTahburir . . 8 1 5 0 0
00. T.ant, Ruth J., AHwny
81500
07. TnniMyn. I,orrainp, R o r b p o ^ 81500
08 MpDonald. B^fty .T., K p n n i / m 81500
00. Broiie-ham. R u t h 8.. Wiauara F1 81500
70. Parkpr. H.lon T... 8vrapns« . . 8 1 5 0 0
71. D'nnn, Flonnor M., F l m i r a . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
72. Baoon, F s t h p - F., Alb.anv . . 8 1 0 0 0
71. Dnnn. GrnPfMnry. N Hartford 81000
74. Cronin. H i n n n h M.. Bronx . . 8 0 5 0 0
75. Dnlton, Bpvprly F.. Mapspna . . 8 0 0 0 0
70. Bilpki, Martha R.. Bnff.alo . . 8 0 0 0 0
77. Millpr. Ann F., Niae-ara TH 80000
78. 8wppnpy. F^panor D., WPIIOVIUP 80000
70. Townxppd, Hnttip C,. Ro<hp«tpr 80000
80. Jors-pnspn, EIIt H.. F Mpadow 800O0
81. Bopan. Mnrv F.. 8.\-rnpn!«p . . . . 7 0 5 0 0
8". Marpotfp. Trpnp F., TV/bbs Frry 79500
81. Sip**. RiHh F.. Ape-Ola . . . . ^ . 7 0 0 0 0
84. r o T i f h . Molly B., Anhiim . . , , 7 0 0 0 0
85, Pmll. Corii'np M.. SvrnpnBe . . 7 8 5 0 0
80, Ambropp. 9,-illy K., Tslip . . . . 7 8 5 0 0
87. Ward. Patricia O., 8alam.anfa 78500
88. Titwin. Gpnrvipvp, Am<i»prdam 78000
89. T^ae-pnknooht. B. T^.. 8phtdy . . 7 8 0 0 0
90. Tovprt. Marcarpfta. Pt Ohpstpr 77500
91. HiiM. Mariorip D., Montour F r 7 7 0 0 0
92. T^la-hf-r, Phvllis, Whilp Pins 77000
9.1. rinollonp. V. P. P t Wa.ehinBlon 77000
94. 8tinkorils, F . F,. Bnffpio .,77000
95. Fr.ank, F.iid B., Rookvl Tlr . . 7 0 5 r ^
90. Gunn. Winlfrnd 8.. KYC . . . . 7 0 5 0 0
97. Knhn, Anna M., WTO
70500
98. Bfrlinfru'^ttP, Bit*. ^Via/rara Fl 70500
99. AnniB, Mvra A., Tfanibursr . .70000
100. Warte, Trpnp K. Van Fttpn . .7n000
101. fhinninerham. F Jj., N i a e a r a Tl 75000
102. fnnw.iv. Bonnip F „ Hiintinpton 75000
10,1.
ypronipa. "W Townda 75000
104. Grlfflthn. F . M.. B i n r b a m t o n 75000
«,
8,
4,
6.
e,
7.
Feay. Dallas H,. Rookvl Ctr 81000
Winn, Samuel, Arlmrln Va . . . . 7 9 0 0 0
Feld, Jesse. Plkesvl, Md . . . . 7 8 0 0 0
BariMiley, Joseph, Mamaroneok 78000
DeZube, Mitchpll. Bklyn
....78000
Siminow, Samuel, Bklyn
....77000
INBUSTRfAL INVF^IGATOR
1. I l a r d i n r . Repd H,, Ropbester . . 9 7 1 2 0
S. Japobs. Nathan 8., Bklyn
94080
.1. Gosclnskl, Mirhael, I.ittle Nek 91200
4. Kpneally, Blakp G., Glovenr^-le 92750
B. Crabtree, W. Roy. Fulton
.92200
fi. Aupr. Felix T.,. NYC
91580
7, Gropnberr. JoRPph, Bklyn
91.170
8, Eidufl, William," Staten Irt .,908,10
9, Blumbprr, Abr.aham, Bklyn . . 8 9 0 0 0
10. Zapk. El win. Bronx
898,10
11. Weinberir, David R„ Bklyn . . 8 9 0 4 0
12. Riohtpr, H.irold, Flu«<hinr
88500
1.1, Jpnninsrs, Maurice. Bkl.vn
88500
14. Albano, Mario J., Montrose . . 8 8 4 5 0
15, Shapiro, Hyman. Bklyn
881.30
10, Bcrman. Milton, Bronx
882.50
17. Fitpb, Guy 8., Syracuse
87020
18. rookp. John A., l.vnbrook . . 8 7 7 5 0
19. Smith. Donald H.. Bronx . . . . 8 7 7 0 0
SO. I^'bman. Abraham J.. Bkl.m . . 8 7 0 0 0
21. Buehman, Sol. Bronx
87580
22. Trunkpfl, Thomafi T.. Bklyn . . 8 7 5 8 0
2.1. Kaplan, Max M,. Bkl.vn
87580
24. Boyle, Jospph P., Bronx . . . . 8 7 5 1 0
25. Stollpr, Mcvpr, Bklvn
87,500
20. Kirk, Tliomap S., Bklj-n . . . . 8 7 1 . 1 0
27, l y e . Charlps O.. r t i r a
87100
?8, Kinstler. .Tohn J., Bklvn . . . . 8 7 1 0 0
20. Ross, Harry A„ Astoria . . . , 8 7 0 8 0
.10, Monioudis. John, BUlyn . . . . S O f t P O
.11, AskofT, Svd, Babvlon
8C.».50
12 .T.owy, Martin. Bklyn
80000
S.1. Gla.^^PTi Abe, Bronv
80540
.14. Sullivan, fliarlps, Flushinpr ..K0';50
.15. Armpr, Joseph C., Bayside . . . . 8 0 ' } 5 0
.10. Spvcri, Alexnndpr, Bronx . . . . 8 0 2 0 0
.17. Galvln. T/flwrpnpp J.. Bronx ..SRI 00
38, Paul, Willinm. Bklvn
80120
SO, Wcissman, Hnrvpy 1., Bronx 80120
40. Fischbach. Julius, Bklyn . . . . 80080
41. McGnm, Mac F., NYO
80080
42. Rapp.azzo, Charles, Alb.any . . . . 8 5 0 0 0
43. Schonntpld, Robert. Bronx
85870
44. F ' d c r , Frpd. Bronx
85750
45. SomniRr, Riidoltih, Ouppns . . 8 5 7 0 0
40, Nowlan, Hatiford T., Owpp-o . . 8 5 0 0 0
47. Robineon. Dollip T>„ Bkl.vn
8.5200'
48. Foley. William F., NYC
85r:o
49. Schwab, Martin J., Buffalo . . 8 4 8 7 0
50. Prnncr. Kurt M., Bklyn . . . . 8 1 8 . 1 0
61. Ward, Nicholas D,, Binphiunton 84830
52, Strieker, Arthur. Bronx
81830
63, Green, Norm.an J., Bklyn . . . . 8 1 7 5 0
64, I ^ a v i t t , Bertha, Bronx
84 540
65, Casey. Joseph M., Buff.-vlo . . . . 8 4 4 9 0
60, Ellis, M o n i a J,, Bklyn
8Mr)0
67. Zimot, Jack. NYC
84410
68. M.vors, Howartl W., W.-vtervliet 84370
69. Ritti, Joseph V„ Middle Vlg- 843.10
60. Neeb. John H., Buffalo . . . . 8 4 3 . ' 1 0
61. Thomas. A r t h u r F.. Bklyn . . . , 8 1 2 6 0
62. Dixon, Harry J,, Buffalo . . . . 8 4 2 5 0
63. Offenhartz, l y o n , Bklyn . . . . 8 4 2 0 0
64. Solomon, Blanche R., Bklyn . , 8 4 0 0 0
65. Mack, Georpe il.. Bklyn . . . . 8 3 9 1 0
P H O T O n t y
Covk
60. Sallovitz, Myron M,, Bron*
67. Del fin, A r t h u r , Seaford
....8;)870
68. Hctko, Joseph, Watorvliet
..83870
69. Callahan, Donald P „ Albany , . 8 8 8 3 0
70. Cellino, Nioholns. W Albany . . 8 8 7 9 0
71. Mottola, James R., Bronx . . . . 8 . 1 7 9 0
72. Harris, Manuel A„ Bklyn . . . . 8 3 0 6 0
73. Maxwell, Nathaniel. NYC . . . . 8 3 5 0 0
74. Miller, Anthony K,. Bronx . . 8 3 4 0 0
75. Po\ferB, P a u l F,. Slinrrln<ta 8 3 4 9 0
76. Brodsky. Barnes. NYC
834 9 0
77. Cohen, Melvin R., Jneken Hirt 8 3 4 9 0
78. Taitt, Edwin R., NYC
8.1490
79. W.ach8tein, J a c k . Bklyn
8.1450
80. Milano. Gaetano, E Elmhurst 8 3 4 6 0
81. Lyons, John D., Albany
88370
82. Burircr, Milton G.. Bronx . . . , 8 3 . 1 7 0
83. Izzo. Domenipk F.. Catskill 8 3 3 7 0
84. Moskowitz, Louis, Bronx . . . . 8 . 1 0 8 0
85. Braverman, Sidney. Bklyn . . 8 3 0 4 0
80. Dolan, Andrew P.. Bronx . . 8 3 0 0 0
87. Grecnbere:. Isidore, Bklyn . . . . 8 2 9 5 0
88. Orlofsky, Herbert. Bronx , , . . 8 2 9 1 0
89. Bicresen. Meyer, L I City . . . . 8 2 8 3 0
PO. Pinto, Mario, Bklyn
82700
91. Barbieri, Vinpent. L T City . . 8 2 0 2 0
92. Drayton, .TosPTfti F,. Bklyn . . 8 2 5 8 0
93. Fitzperald. James, Albany . , 8 2 5 8 0
94. Spear, Edwin W., Rochester . . 8 2 6 4 0
95.
K.atz, Seymour, Bronx . . . , 8 2 5 3 0
90. Ditoeco, Michael, Bronx
82530
97. Ciocoa, Rocco E,. Schtdy . . . . 8 2 5 3 0
98. Rose, Paul J „ NYC
82500
99. Npblinpr. Fred O,. Bronx . . . . 8 2 1 9 0
100. Ottley, Herman, St. Albans . . 8 2 4 9 0
101. Siepel. Solomon S., NVC . . . . 8 2 4 1 0
102. Reid. Victor D., Buff;ilo
82410
103. Mincb, Sidney B., Caslleton . . 8 2 2 5 0
104. Goldstein. N.".th.an. Bronx . . . . 8 2 1 2 0
105. Smooke. Edward H,, Bkl,vn . . 8 2 1 2 0
106. Oniraro, Fraueifi X,, Forest His 8 2 1 2 0
107. I'ittinsky, oMrris, NYC
82080
108. Einhorn, David, Bronx
82040
109. Jaworski, Walter M,, Astoria . . 8 2 0 3 0
110. Rhodes, ITarlwell, D., Alt)any 82000
111. Wojno, Tiiaddeus R., Fltiihing- 81900
112. Tanenbaum. Max, Bklyn . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
113. Evers, John J.. Troy
81050
114. Fahid, Gcorpp J., BUlyn . . . , 8 1 0 5 0
115. Pchunian, Joseph. Bronx . , . . 8 1 0 5 0
n o . Joffe, Irwin L., Bklyn
81830
117. Anderman, Sanuiel, Bkl.xn . . 8 1 7 0 0
118. T.avender, Julius G.. BUlyn . . 8 1 7 5 0
110. Crusco. Mich.-tcl J., Bronx
81700
120. Stem, Gerald. BUlyn
81700
121. Briskmau, Il.irry. Bklyn
817(if>
122. Crecpan, Richard W., Albany 8 1 0 2 0
123. Tamsett, Elizabeth, New eBrlin 81580
124. Courtlaudt, Henry, NYC
81580
125. Shapiro, David, Bklyn
81510
120. Johnson, Joseph W,. NYC . . 8 1 5 3 0
127, Abraniowitz, Murray. Bklyn 8 1 5 3 0
128, Poulsen, Rus«ell. Pt Washptn 8 1 4 5 0
129, Poniidoro, Mi<ha<-1, Albany . , 8 1 2 5 0
130, Hill, Robert F., Bronx
81120
131, Landa, Samuel, Bronx
81120
132, Gl.azer, J a c o b N„ Bronx . . , . 8 1 0 8 0
133 Seltzer. Leon. Bklyn
81080
1.14, Goldbcrfr. Irwin H., L a u n 4 t o n 81080
136. Crununey, John T., Albany ..810HO
136. Posnick, Albert, Bklyn
....81030
(Continued on page 5)
£ ( U m » W
A^SORIATF AOTTAPT (11FF>
1. O r w i w o o d , .T A„ BVlyn . . . . 8 2 0 0 0
2, FpM. JPK«». Pikpflvl V d
81000
S. Mor»«oroft. Gpor-'P. ^ C
70000
RKmOR SOriAI. WOWKKR (MEnlf AT,>
1. Kin*, Rpvn A,. NTO
88750
?, Marra, Anita M.. Rophp*iter . . . .88050
n. Kpm, Tppla v . , Sphtdy
87.1.50
4. WriG-ht, H. Madme. Bronx . . . . 8 0 8 0 0
5. Frnrev, Mplvin, R0<rhpc«pr, Minn 80450
0. Bopbpok. Marip A., 'NYC
85900
7. Sbppdv, M.arparpt, Syracuse . . 7 5 1 0 0
8. B'-npdlkt, T-Upip, Bostn, Mass . . 8 4 4 0 0
9. Morean. D'>ri9 G., Roohpotpr . . 8 4 2 0 0
10. Danzirpr. Elfripde, Minnpls, Mnn 8.1900
11. Brandt, Anna F,. NTG
8.1000
12. Powpr. Ann F.. N e w b u r r h
82 950
1,1. 8anriBl.an, G.. B k h n
82700
14, Wilhoit, John D., 8 Ozone Pk 82550
15, P a r k . M a r t h a D„ Buffalo
82550
10. WftlTO. Carl, Statrni Isl
81S50
17. Herlihy, Tliprpsa J., Albany . . 8 1 1 0 0
18. T/»l(rh. Alma D.. Albany
79960
19. Sppptor. Sidnpy G., Buffalo . . . . 7 9 1 5 0
20. I.lhtz. May E.. rhlpasro. Til
78760
21. Tobooman. Fdith, I t h a c a
78700
22. Txintr. Rita M., Bronx
77.1B0
SKNIOR MKI)I("AI. HOCIAI. WOKKKR
1. Marra, Anita M.. Roohestpr . . 8 0 0 0 0
2 Stiglitz, Doiolhy, Detroit, Mich 86250
S, London, Lcla. Bklyn
84000
4. Jones. Jerin M., Willstn I'k . . . 8 8 2 6 0
5. Boebeok. Mario A., NYC
821.10
fl. Herllhy, Tliprfsa J.. Albany . , 8 1 2 5 0
7, W r i r h t , H, Madrup, Bronx . , . . 8 0 5 0 0
8, Kinir, Reva A,. NYC
70940
». Shpa, Dorothy E„ FluBliingr . . . . 7 9 1 3 0
SLrCRVISlNO I'llVSICAL TIIER.\PI8T
America's Lorgest Clothiet'
Regular Charge Account.
3-Month Charge Accoutt
6 - M o m b Charge Accoiili<^
(l>ritMC HE.U.TH)
Kerr, Marion P., Rochebter . . 8 0 8 7 0
Owood, M, Uulh, Glena KU . , 8 3 1 3 0
Shaw. Dorothy E.. Buffalo . . . , 8 3 8 7 0
Holmer, Florence A.. Bklyu . , 8 1 7 8 0
Amm»rman, E. Q,. Solitdy
81800
GarUner. Catherine, Yonkore . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
Auderbon, Floreuce, Mineola . , 7 0 6 0 0
Holraei, Thiliiia M., RoolioBler 79600
Mol.«ntthan, Mai'iou, Miitrl Qu 77400
MoFikll. DbIOB H.. Johnbu Cty 76200
OOIKT STENOGRAI'UKK,
Supreme Mid I'ouiity (!ourU, bixth
elal district
1. Bortle, Funnie. Cauaatota . . . . 8 7 6 6 0
8. tioiie, Marijaic't L„ biughaiutoii 84420
FRIN(II>Ai. A(NRALI\ t l . l H i )
1.
».
8.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
1. CUulleuKvr. J., i»i>okiiu«, WmU VSOOU
Manhattan Fireworks.
A daytime thunderstorm darkens the city in seconds.
As thousands of lights are switched on, Con Edison
must meet tliis sudden demand for more electricity. By
continually observing weather conditions and studying
reports, we always have enough generators in operation to supply all the electricity you want—ihstantly;
Con Edison is on the job.
i
Tnesflaf, Aii|2^8t 11, 195S
C I V I L
The Pay Window
By F. HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst, Civil S«rvic« Employees Association
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Tliret)
Digest of
State Pension
And Social
Security
ARTICLES PUBLISHED in T h e LEADER h a v e revealed c h a n g e s
In t h e cost of living a n d explained t h e C o n s u m e r s Price Index.
W h e n a new I n d e x was s t a r t e d in J a n u a r y t h e r e was a detailed
e x p l a n a t i o n of t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p of t h e two indices. I n a r e c e n t article
In T h e LEADER it was pointed out t h a t wages in general h a d i n creased a t a m u c h m o r e r a p i d r a t e t h a n prices^,For some time, t h e
C o n s u m e r s Price I n d e x , generally accepted as t h e best single m e a s u r e
of c h a n g e s in living costs, r e m a i n e d relatively stable. T h i s c a n be
observed in t h e t a b u l a t i o n t h a t is published once a m o n t h by T h e
LEADER, called "Basic W a g e S t a t i s t i c s , " or. by n o t i n g t h a t t h e cost
of living h a s moved u p about 2 per cent since October, 1951.
Slow B u t Steady Rise
B u t now a now record h i g h of t h e I n d e x is reported by t h e U. S.
B u r e a u of Labor Statistics. So It would seem well to focus a t t e n t i o n
on t h i s I m p o r t a n t m e a s u r i n g device, especially since t h i s is t h e f o u r t h
m o n t h r u n n i n g t h a t It h a s gone up. T h e figures a r e :
February
113.4
March
113.6
April
113.7
May
114.0
June
114.5
Between May a n d J u n e , 1953 t h e "Old Scries" of t h e c o s t - o f living index .showed an increase of 1.1 per cent between M a y a n d J u n e .
And. t h e "New Series" now s t a n d s a t 114 5 for J u n e , a g a i n s t 114.0
f o r May. T h e cost of living now s t a n d s a t t w o - t e n t i i s of 1 per cent
above t h e previous high, established last November.
Dollar W o n ' t Buy As Much
Tliis mean."?, t h ^ n , t h a t to buy t h e groceries, pay t h e r e n t , fill
t h e gas t a n k , buy t h e new c h a p e a u , get t h e kids a new swim suit,
a n d all of t h e o t h e r t h i n g s t h a t go to m a k e u p t h e essentials of
living, it now costs nearly 15 per cent m o r e t h a n it did in thp period
1947 to 1949.
I t m e a n s t h a t t h e 1940 dollar will buy only a little more t h a n
half now a n d t h e 1947-1949 dollar is only worth 87 cents.
I t m e a n s t h a t p r e s e n t living costs are nearly 13 per cent above
t h e p r e - K o r e a n level of J u n e , 1950.
I t simply m e a n s t h a t your dollar j u s t won't buy as m u c h as
It did, a n d t h a t to m a i n t a i n your present mode of living more money
m u s t come into t h e house.
I t m e a n s t h a t u n d e r labor c o n t r a c t s t h a t contain clauses t h a t
c h a n g e wage r a t e s in a c c o r d a n c e with clianges in t h e Index, workers
will get a n o t h e r wage boost. F o r example, a u t o workers will get
a n o t h e r cent per h o u r on t o p of t h e raise already n e g o t i a t e d t h i s
year. ( T h e a u t o c o n t r a c t s were discassed in this column in the J u l y 14
issue of T h e LEADER.)
R e a s o n s for Rise
Tl^e chief reason for t h e most recent increase was h i g h e r cost
of food, a l t h o u g h housing, medical c a r e a n d mi.scellaneous items also
contributed.
As h a s been s t a t e d in this column before, wages h a v e increased
a t a m o r e rapid r a t e t h a n prices, b u t t h a t r e f e r s to t h e industrial a n d
commercial situation. T h e Civil Service Employees Association h a s
t a k e n cognizance of t h i s f a c t by s t a t i n g t h a t public employees, and
in p a r t i c u l a r S t a t e workers, are entitled to t h e s a m e s t a n d a r d of
living as o t h e r workers, a n d m u s t have t h e i r wages a d j u s t e d not only
as living cost changes, b u t also as wages c h a n g e in private e m ployment.
The following digest of benefits
under Social Security, on the one
hand, and the State Employees
Retirement System, on the other,
is based on a compilation made
by the Civil Service Employees
Association.
President Eisenhower has asked
Congress to amend the Social Security Law so that those public
employees who are otherwise ineligible now. could have the benefit of Social Security, too.
f—
Social Security
1. R e t i r e m e n t allowance a t age
65. to insured individuals a n d c e r tain dependents (Maximum paym e n t to t h e retired individual is
$85 a m o n t h ) .
2. Eligibility r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r
r e t i r e m e n t allowance. T h e y a r d stick for m e a s u r i n g w h e t h e r or not
you are insured u n d e r t h e law is
t h e " q u a r t e r of coverage." A q u a r ter of coverage is a t h r e e - m o n t h
period beginning J a n u a r y 1, April
1, J u l y 1, or October 1 — a cale n d a r q u a r t e r — in w h i c h you
were paid $50 or more in wages
(or in which you v/ere credited
with $100 or more in self-employm e n t income covered by t h e law).
You will be fuiiy insured when you
r e a c h 65 or when you die if you
have at least one q u a r t e r of coverage for each two c a l e n d a r q u a r ters t h a t h a v e passed since D e -
In a bout between a ballplayer and a pugilist, it is consid«
ered humane to let the ballplayer use at least one bat
against the pugilist's gloves. State Senator Arthur H. Wicks
symboliies "Hie idea at the clambake of the Napanoch Institution. However, Superintendent Thomas J. Hanlon and
Trainer Charles Goldman, in background, ruled that the Senator would need three bats because of the stature of his
opponeint. As the Senator has only two hands, the bout was
called off. At right, Rocky Marciano, world's heavyweight
ch<
lampion.
reSi^^^P-g^ 2 1 , ^ ^ w h i c h e v e r ^ i ^ l a t e "
At least six q u a r t e r s of coverage
are necessary in a n y case; w h e n
you h a v e 40 q u a r t e r s of coverage,
you a r e fully insured for life.
3. All benefits are based on
wages or s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t income;
of u p to a m a x i m u m of $3,600 per
annum.
4. Service in t h e U. S. a r m e d
forces c o u n t s for Social Security
purposes f r o m S e p t e m b e r 15, 1940
to December 31, 1953, u n d e r cert a i n conditions.
5. F a m i l y benefits:
Wife, 65 or over: generally half
of retired person's benefits.
Wife, u n d e r 65 with child u n d e r
18 in h e r c a r e : generally half of
retired person's benefits.
D e p e n d e n t h u s b a n d . 65 or ov6r:
generally half of r e t i r e d person's
benefits.
Widow 65 or over: t h r e e - f o u r t h s
of
deceased person's
monthly
amount.
Widow, u n d e r 65 with children
u n d e r 18 in lier c a r e : widow gets
t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e deceased's
m o n t h l y a m o u n t , e a c h child onehalf of t h e deceased's a m o u n t ( a n
additional o n e - q u a r t e r of the, d e ceased h u s b a n d ' s a m o u n t is' d i vided equally a m o n g all c h i l d r e n ) .
D e p e n d e n t widower, 65 or over:
h r e e - q u a r t e r s of deceased p e r son's a m o u n t .
D e p e n d e n t p a r e n t . 65 or over:
t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of deceased p e r son's a m o u n t .
6. L u m p s u m p a y m e n t s : A f t e r
d e a t h , l u m p s u m of t h r e e t i m e s
t h e a m o u n t of m o n t h l y p a y m e n t
m a y be p a i d to your widow or
widower if you were living t o gether. in addition to a n y m o n t h l y
p a y m e n t s . If no widow or widower, t h e person who paid t h e
FJioto by Runfofm
f u n e r a l expenses c a n be repaid up
to t h e a m o u n t of t h e l u m p sum.
Sam Cipolla (right), supervising nurse at Craig Colony, was
Changed Ideas of Future
E a c h m o n t h t h e Association publishes basic wage statistics t h a t
reflect c h a n g e s in b o t h wages a n d prices. An e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e s e
tables shows t h a t wages as reflected by t h e Federal Reserve B a n k of
New York h a v e shown a n increase since October 1, 1951 of about
per cent. And m e a s u r e m e n t s of c h a n g e s of wages in o t h e r fields
show a similar t r e n d . T h i s is in s h a r p c o n t r a s t to t h e relatively small
ciiange in t h e Consumers Price I n d e x over t h e p a s t m o n t h s .
Earlier this year a conservative a t t i t u d e t o w a r d t h e f u t u r e of
economic c o n d i t i m s seemed to pr&vail, b o t h on t h e p a r t of businessm e n a n d some professional economists. Most qualified observers
seemed to t a k e t h e position t h a t business conditions would r e m a i n
f a v o r a b l e f o r a t least t h e first six m o n t h s of 1953, a n d probably
t h r o u g h o u t t h e year. As t h e economic f a c t s developed, t h e i r idea
t h a t t h e Nation's prosperity m i g h t t e n d to dwindle late in t h e year
seems to have been a b a n d o n e d , a n d t h e y now see our present go.od
t i m e s c o n t i n u i n g i n t o 1954. I n o t h e r words, t h e professional econ o m i c soothsayers seem to be a d v a n c i n g t h e d a t e of t h e predicted
•^adjustment" or "recession."
M a n y economic f a c t o r s h a v e caused this more optimistic viewpoint. T h e forecast t h a t n a t i o n a l p r o d u c t i o n will r e a c h 368 billion
S M e Relirement
dollars, a 6 per c e n t increase above last year, was one of t h e m .
A n o t h e r was t h a t m a n p o w e r d e m a n d in i n d u s t r y h a s practically
T h e New York S t a t e Employees
c a u g h t u p with supply, so t h a t it is not significant if e m p l o y m e n t R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m provides:
figures d o n ' t rise. S p e n d i n g for new p l a n t a n d e q u i p m e n t r e m a i n s
1. Possible r e t i r e m e n t a t age 55:
Approximately half pay a f t e r 30
extremely high. Personal income is a h e a d of t h a t for last year.
years, w h e n all deficiencies a r e
State Pay Situation
met.
No p a y a d j u s t m e n t h a s been m a d e in S t a t e salaries since April
2. Possible r e t i r e m e n t at age 60:
Approximately half pay a f t e r 35
1962.
S t a t e s a l a r y a d j u s t m e n t s , effective in April, t h e beginning of a
fiscal year, should be based on t h e f a c t s rellecting a n earlier s i t u a - POSTAL REGULARS
tion, say, t h a t existing in (October of t h e previous year. O n t h i s TO WORK OVERTIME
UlIRlNCi YULE RUSH
basis it would bo proper to say now t h a t no general pay a d j u s t W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 1 0 - R e g u m e n t s have been m a d e in S t a t e salaries, except those based on f a c t s lar employees of t h e New York
existing as of October. 1951. T h a t is considerably d i f f e r e n t t h a n N. Y. iKJst office will do as m u c h
of t h e C h r i s t m a s r u s h work as
saying t h a t t h e r e h a s been no such pay c h a n g e s since April, 1952.
possible — a n d get paid overtime
for it — u n d e r a n order Issued
by P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l
Arthur
DR. C'OlvOSI R E A P P O I N T E D
SWAN IN PROBATION POST Summerfield.
ALBANY, Aug. 10 - - Governor
ALBANY, Aug. 10 - - Governor
Mr. Sunrnxerfield predicted t h a t
Dewey r e a p p o i n t e d Dr. Nutale Co- Dewey a p p o i n t e d Vilas M. S w a n t h e " g r e a t e r efficiency" of p e r m a losi of S t a t e n Island a m e m b e r of Rochester a m e m b e r of t h e n e n t employees over t e m p o r a r y
of t h e New York Commi.ssion to S t a t e P r o b a t i o n Commission. M r . workers will more t h a n outweigh
t h e I n t e r s t a t e S a n i t a t i o n C o m - S w a n fills t h e vacancy caused by additional costs of overtime wages.
mlssioo, for a f o u r - y e a r term of t h e d e a t h of William C. K o h l m e t z
T h e s a m e policy will soon be
offiot.
ot R o c h e s t e r .
e x t e n d e d to o t h e r post offices.
awarded a Certificate of Meritorious Service for designing a
dining room utility carriage to carry food and dishes. Presentation was made at the annual employees' picnic by Dr.
Charles Greenberg, director, on behalf of Granville Hills,
secretary of the State Mental Hygiene Department's awards
committee.
years w h e n all deficiencies are
met.
3. Accidental disability r e t i r e m e n t : Pension of 75 per c e n t of
final average salary, plus a n n u i t y
based on a c c u m u l a t e d c o n t r i b u tions.
4. O r d i n a r y disability r e t i r e m e n t : If u n a b l e to p e r f o r m duties
a f t e r 15 years' service, a t least
o n e - f o u r t h of salary, in most
cases.
5. If job is abolished a f t e r 20
years' service: R e t i r e m e n t allowance based on several f a c t o r s ;
close to basic f o r m u l a e .
6. Local police a n d firemen m a y
a n d S t a t e PoHee do c o n t r i b u t e on
t h e basis of r e t i r e m e n t allowance
a f t e r 26 years' service. S t a t e Police
m a y t a k e t h e n present value a f t e r
20 years' service.
1. Accidentttl deatli l»eaeftt whU«
in service: Pension of 50 per c e n t
of final average salary to widow,
or cliildren until age 18. or to dep e n d e n t f a t h e r or m o t h e r , e i t h e r
a n a n n u i t y , or r e t u r n of a c c u m u lated c o n t r i b u t i o n s witli interest.
8. O r d i n a r y d e a t h b e n e f i t : An
a m o u n t equal to o n e - t w e l f t h of t h e
last year's salary for eacli year of
service — m a x i m u m ,
one-half
year's salary. A c c u m u l a t e d c o n tributions also paid beneficiary l a
liunp sum or as a n n u i t y .
9. Military service recognized
u n d e r special provisions.
10. Employee m e m b e r m a y w i t h d r a w own c o n t r i b u t i o n s a t a n y
t i m e before r e t i r e m e n t if leaving
service before age 60, plus intexesi
a c c u m u l a t e d a t 3 or 4 per eeu
11. M a y borrow u p to
'k
a n n u i t y contributiona at low kv*
terest r a t e — l o a a i t m m € Iqi
case of d e a t h .
CIVIL
Page Four
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, lO.i.*?
Activities of Employees in New York State
Silsby, c h a i r m a n of t h e Board of
Charles B a r n e s , R o b e r t C a n n i n g , Warwick Sta^e School
Mt. Morris
Supervisors. I n f o r m a t i o n
about
J o h n LaGree, G e r a l d Noel a n d
N E W S I T E M S f r o m Mt. Morris: employee experience in t h e m a t MORE THAN 100 staff m e m b e r s
ONONDAGA
chapter,
CSEA, Harold Cromie are to be c o n g r a t u Oliver Longhine is back on duty ter will help in t h e discussion.s.
will be represented at t h e W o r k - lated u p o n t h e i r success in t h e a t t e n d e d a farewell r e t i r e m e n t
Niagara chapter's membership
s h o p in Utica on August 15 by exam. T h e n a m e s of A n t h o n y M a r - p a r t y a t t h e S t a t e T r a i n i n g SchooJ a f t e r vacationing in Quebec a n d
Mrs. N o r m a Scott, Mrs. I r m a Mi- tin, R o b e r t Brunei!, a n d G e r a l d for Boys, Warwick, in h o n o r of Prince E d w a r d I s l a n d , C a n a d a . . . . c o m m i t t e e is working to increase
Mrs. Elizabeth R i t t e n h o u s e h a s m e m b e r s h i p a n d h a s already r e Rita, Mrs. L a u r a G u r n i a k , M a r y F a r r , t h e respective sons of R a y Hickey, R o b e r t Clift, J a m e s Cos- m o n d M a r t i n , W i l f r e d Brunell a n d Jesse Wheeler, institution voca-' been p r o m o t e d to head n u r s e . . . . cruited n i n e new m e m b e r s in t h e
t i g a n , R o b e r t Sawyer, Vernon K e n n e t h P a r r , as well as W a r r e n tional in.structor, a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. T o m P r i t c h a r d was in Albany last p a s t two m o n t h s . T h e h a r d - w o r k week a t t e n d i n g a payroll c o n f e r - ing c o m m i t t e e includes M a r g a r e t
T a p p e r , D o n a l d Boyle, A r t h u r Davey, b r o t h e r of P a t r i c k W. Joseph Taylor, cottage p a r e n t s .
Davey, also a p p e a r on t h e roster.
D a r r o w a n d Carl Merklein.
Mr. Wheeler, a native of W a r - ence. . . . Miss Dagon is driving O'Brien, c h a i r m a n ; Mrs. G r a c e
wick who entered t h e employ of a new Chrysler. . . . Mr. a n d Mrs. E r n e s t . I n f i r m a r y ; Charles Daboll,
T h e c h a p t e r ' s 1953 c l a m b a k e Best wishes to all.
Gordon S m i t h were t h e lucky pos- S a n a t o r i u m ; Arlene Yates, C o u r t
will be held S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r
T h e J o h n Bigelow's are on v a - the School in 1930, is t h e oldest .sessors of a key t h a t won t h e m a House; M a r j o r i e K e a r n s , C o u n t y
12 a t 1:30 P.M. at Storto's Grove, cation. T h e y expect to see t h e employee in years of service a t t h e
Clerk's Office; A n n e t t e A n n a l o r a ,
Jamesville, P o m p e y Road. Tickets Brooklyn Dodgers play on t h e i r School. He served as chief boys' 13-foot freezer. . . . W a l t e r Lord is W
Helen J o n e s ,
a r e available f r o m m e m b e r s h i p coming h o m e s t a n d . T h i s m a y ex- supervisor a n d as vocational i n - on t h e sick list. . . . Mr. a n d Mrs. W ee ll ff aa rr ee (Lockport);
(North
Tonawanda);
H o w a r d Andrews celebrated t h e i r
workers in all d e p a r t m e n t s .
plain w h a t is h a p p e n i n g in case s t r u c t o r in t h e t i n s m i t h shop.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Taylor were cot- 16th wedding a n n i v e r s a r y on July D o n n a Irvine, W e l f a r e ( N i a g a r a
If you h a d a good time before, Hilda Chester h a s some yelling
Alice Mead,
Probation
31. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ! . . . Back F a l l s ) ;
you'd b e t t e r come again. You'll competition in a few games. A n - t a g e p a r e n t s for 10 years. T h e y will f r o m vacation are Dr. F o r t u n a ( N o r t h
Tonawanda);
Frances
find all t h e s a m e f r i e n d l y f a c e s o t h e r vacation by Eugene B o m b a r d o p e r a t e a fishing s t a t i o n a t L a - a n d Helen O'Leary.
Lutts, S a n a t o r i u m ; E m m a Stolzplus a lot more, because t h e r e ' s will be spent h i t t i n g most of t h e fargeville.
emberg. W e l f a r e (Lockport).
been a n early call for tickets. local resort areas, but with G e n e
T h e guests of h o n o r were p r e Members on t h e sick list h a v e
S e a t i n g capacity is 500. No tickets it will m o r e likely be for business sented with a purse as a token
Public Works
t h e good wishes of t h e c h a p t e r
will be sold at t h e Grove. T h e com- r a t h e r t h a n pleasure.
of t h e esteem of their fellowto soon be back on t h e i r jobs.
m i t t e e in c h a r g e r e m i n d s m e m b e r s
District No. 2
T h e local c o n t i n g e n t of Boy workers. Mrs. Taylor a n d Mrs.
B e t h Doyle, of t h e S a n a t o r i u m , is
t h a t last year folks h a d to be Scouts h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e N a - Wheeler were given corsages. P r e G E O R G E H A R R I S , President r e c u p e r a t i n g a t home, a n d W i l t u r n e d away. Don't let it h a p p e n tional J a m b o r e e . B o t h Edgar Drol- s e n t a t i o n s were m a d e by S u p e r i n of District 2 c h a p t e r , a n d Mrs. liam Maillet, Mayor of t h e City
to you. Buy your tickets early.
lette a n d Fred Butler's sons h a v e t e n d e n t A. Alfred Cohen, who exare t h e proud p a r e n t s of a of Lockport, is still hospitalized
C h a p t e r president N o r m a Scott lived a n experience t h e y will not tended t h e best wishes of every- Hfxrris
one for t h e i r h e a l t h a n d h a p p i - d a u g h t e r , Jill P a t r i c i a , born J u l y following a serious operation.
a n d Vernon T a p p e r , salary c o m - soon forget.
26.
T h e c h a p t e r is p l a n n i n g its first
m i t t e e c h a i r m a n , presented t h e
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s u p o n a new ness, a n d t h a n k e d cach for t h e
A. M. S a r r , recently appointed fall g e t - t o g e t h e r a t t h e N i a g a r a
c h a p t e r ' s plea for a salary increase baby to t h e Russell Haley's. I t ' s fine job h e h a d done for t h e boys
supervising construction engineer S a n a t o r i u m a t which t h e "bosses"
f o r per diem workers not included their second son. Mrs. Haley is at t h e School.
In t h e new salary schedule. T h e y t h e f o r m e r Lucille K e n n e d y , f o r Rev. E d w a r d M o n c k t o n
was in t h e western half of District 2 will be e n t e r t a i n e d . Howard K a y pointed out to Mayor Corcoran m e r steno in t h e f r o n t office.
m a s t e r of ceremonies. T h e r e were on T h r u w a y a n d S t a t e highways, nor. D e p u t y County T r e a s u r e r , is
t h a t t h e cost of living index is t h e
songs
by Mrs. H a r r i e t Howland was e n t e r t a i n e d a t a testimonial in c h a r g e of t h e p r o g r a m .
Welcome back to work a f t e r
A delegation f r o m Erie C o u n t y
h i g h e s t In history a n d t h a t per hospital sessions to M a r t i n Hig- a n d by a q u a r t e t t e consisting of d i n n e r a t T r i n k a u s M a n o r , Orisdiem workers should receive c o n - gins, K e n n e t h C u m m a n d Israel Messrs. Gibbon, Spencer, G r o g a n k a n y , b y t h e m a i n t e n a n c e force a n d picnicked with N i a g a r a employees
sideration. Mrs. Scott a n d Mr. EKibrey.
a n d Rev. Monckton, accompanied engineering personnel of District a t H a r r i s o n Grove n e a r Wilson, i
T a p p e r also urged Social Security
Mrs. Helen Heinle a t t h e piano. 2. Mr. S a r r was formerly County N. Y. T h e guest list i n c l u d e d
A recent visitor to t h e i n s t i t u - by
assistant" in Oneida County East. S e n a t o r
Earl Brydges;
Frank
benefits for groups n o t included tion
C
o
m
m u n i t y singing followed.
was Claude Bigelow, first
Marguerite Hannon
h a s r e - K r o n e n b e r g , County J u d g e a n d
In t h e R e t i r e m e n t System.
T
h
e
committee
in
c
h
a
r
g
e
—
c h a p t e r president. Claude is now
t u r n e d f r o m a motor t r i p which J u d g e of S u r r o g a t e ' s Court; A r a n Army c a p t a i n , j u s t home f r o m Messrs. Appleton, Monteser, Mierop included M o n t r e a l a n d Quebec, t h u r Muisner, c a n d i d a t e for S h e r Dannemora
Korea. He is a n Army career m a n . a n d Rev. Monckton — was assisted C a n a d a .
iff of N i a g a r a County; A n t h o n y
by Leroy Howland, h e a d cook,
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to J o h n E. Da M a r o t t a , D e p u t y Commissioner of
THE DANNEMORA S t a t e Hos- Dr. L e o n a r d Bolton, f o r m e r l y on and Mrs. MacDonald, supervising
t h e psychiatric staff a n d now e m pital Softball t e a m hit upon some ployed a t E l m i r a Reception C e n - housekeeper, u n d e r whose direc- P r a n o a n d Mrs. Da P r a n o on t h e W e l f a r e ; J a c k K u r t z m a n , CSEA
field representative, a n d T h o m a s
l o u g h going in t h e P l a t t s b u r g City ter, was a visitor, also. I t was tion r e f r e s h m e n t s were p r e p a r e d b i r t h of a son, Eugene, J u l y 25.
Lucille Lyons h a s r e t u r n e d t o C a n t y , of T e r B u s h & Powell.
a n d served.
League, but t h a t seems to h a v e good to see both of these m e n .
work following a minor operation. A f t e r a roast beef d i n n e r , a b a s e been smoothed over now. " P e p "
If you w a n t t o increase your
R i t a Di Nigro was e n t e r t a i n e d ball g a m e was enjoyed.
Onondaga
M a r t i n ' s ghost writer did a good money, simply give it to Harold
by t h e District Office force at a
B a r b a r a S m i t h , of t h e N i a g a r a
Job giving D a n n e m o r a ' s side of Cromie. Lloyd Welch gave Harold
dinner p a r t y a t M a h a q u a F a r m s , County Clerk's office, h a s b e e n
Sanatorium
t h e story a n d helped to soothe a n y an I t a l i a n coin, t h e size of a q u a r Jordanville, N. Y., in h o n o r of h e r a p p r o a c h e d by t h e Y a n k e e s t o
SIX EMPLOYEES of O n o n d a g a coming m a r r i a g e .
111 feelings which m a y h a v e ex- ter, actually worth about two
p i t c h t h i s coming season. Possibly
isted. T h e t e a m will play out its cents, a n d H a r o l d tried to get fivp S a n a t o r i u m were presented with
R o s e m a r y B e t o u r n e y h a s r e - h e r experience with t h e Girl S c o u t s
nickels
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
supervisor.
T
h
e
^
certificates a n d b u t t o n s e m b l e m - t u r n e d f r o m a motor t r i p to a t C a m p M a r g a r e t Castle gave h e r
schedule with more d e t e r m i n a t i o n
say you c a n ' t h a t e a guy f o r t r y - atic of 25 yeai-s' .service with t h e Maine, M a s s a c h u s e t t s a n d NYC.
p r e l i m i n a r y t r a i n i n g . As you k n o w ,
t h a n ever to win.
ing, Harold.
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , at a special
T h e c o m m i t t e e recently
a p - B a r b a r a spends her vacation e a c h
T h e new civil service li.st for
meeting held recently. T h e y a r c pointed in t h e District Office to year as a counselor t h e r e .
prison g u a r d c o n t a i n s m a n y n a m e s
C a t h e r i n e Purcell, A n n a Pound, h a n d l e gifts for special parties is
Bill D a l l m a n n , case worker with
of D a n n e m o r a ' s u n i f o r m e d p e r sonnel.
Norman
B e a u c h e m i n , BEAT THE RENT INCREASE J o s e p h Macri, J o h n B a r r , George as follows: T r u d y McSally, Ad- t h e Physically H a n d i c a p p e d DiviHouser a n d C o n s t a n t i n e Bagozzi. m i n i s t r a t i o n ;
Edythe
H a z a r d , sion, h a s learned not to t a k e t h e
H a r o l d S m i t h , William T h w a i t s , OWN YOUR OWN HOME
T h e Rev. R o b e r t McKay, C a t h o - Highways; Marie Helfert, Canals, advice of women, especially w h e n
lic c h a p l a i n a t t h e hospital, of- a n d E t t a R i c h a r d s o n , R i g h t of playing baseball. You m i g h t a s k
fered t h e invocation. A s h o r t talk W a y a n d Claims.
him why.
was given by Dr. B e r n a r d T.
A. M. S a r r , sbcial c o m m i t t e e
D u t c h " Schreiber, a d m i n i s t r a Brown, hospital director,
who c h a i r m a n , h a s n a m e d W. K. tive a s s i s t a n t of t h e W e l f a r e D e t h a n k e d t h e employees for t h e i r Hayes, District shop, in c h a r g e of p a r t m e n t , could not u m p i r e t h e
long a n d f a i t h f u l service. T h e t h e c o m m i t t e e on a w a r d s for t h e game as planned. T h e c h a p t e r
eipployees are a t e a m giving t h e a n n u a l clambake S e p t e m b e r 12.
hopes his h a y fever is better. K e n
best care possible to t h e p a t i e n t s
Helbling, a guest f r o m t h e City
u n d e r t h e i r care, he said.
D e p a r t m e n t , volunteered to u m Niagara
A social h o u r followed, at which
pire a n d did a fine job. M a n y
A F O L D E R of d a t a on t h e t h a n k s . K e n , for t h e "decisions."
f r u i t p u n c h , ice c r e a m a n d cookies
CSEA will be m a d e available .soon You'll be popular with t h e women.
were served.
EASY-TO-REACH
T h i s was the first ceremony held to new employees at t h e County
FREE CASHING
Special t h a n k s for t h e e f f o r t s
a t t h e institution honoring 25 offices. T h i s was one of t h e sug- of t h e committee — Mary Boyle
of City, Sfafe and Federal
LOCATION
in the Munigestions
m
a
d
e
in
the
q
u
e
s
t
i
o
n
n
a
i
r
e
years'
service,
a
n
d
employees
with
pay checks.
a n d Charles Daboll, of t h e S a n a cipal Center, near Government
more t h a n 20 years' service are distributed recently.
t o r i u m , a n d G r a c e Mackey of t h e
offkes ond courtj.
A petition requesting a d j u s t - W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t .
looking f o r w a r d to receiving t h e i r
awards. T h e a w a r d s p r e s e n t a t i o n m e n t in t h e mileage allowance h a s
gave a real boost to employee been received, a n d a request for
Craig Colony
a meeting h a s been sent J o h n K .
morale.
M O R E THAN 500 people a t t e n d e d Craig Colony
chapter's
picnic at Long Point, Conesus
Lake. B o t h employees a n d t h e i r
families enjoyed t h e elaborate
picnic supper p r e p a r e d by t h e r e f r e s h m e n t s c o m m i t t e e a n d joined
in t h e festivities.
Highlight of t h e evening was
t h e a w a r d i n g of a Certificate of
Meritorious Service to Supervising
Nurse S a m Cipolla for his design
T h e S t a t e Civil Service Commis- p r e v e n t i o n ) . $6,088 to $7,421 (open of a dining room utility c a r r i a g e
to c a r r y food a n d dishes. D r .
sion h a s a n n o u n c e d eleven s t a t e - n a t i o n - w i d e ) .
wide open-competitive e x a m s to
8124. Assistant civil
engineer Charles Greenberg. director, m a d e
be lield on S a t u r d a y , October 31. (design). $4,964 to $6,088 (open t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n on behalf of
Granville Hills, secretary of t h e
Applications will be received f r o m n a t i o n - w i d e ) .
D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene's
Monday. August 24 to Friday, S e p 8125. J u n i o r civil engineer (de- a w a r d s committee. Dr. G r e e n b e r g
t e m b e r 25, e x c r p t in a n e x a m for sign). $4,053 to $4,889 (open n a c o m m e n d e d Mr. Cipolla for his
industrial f o r e m a n (cotton weavindustry a n d ingenuity a n d c o n ing), for which applications will be t i o n - w i d e ) .
8127.
J
u
n
i
o
r
p
a
r
k
engineer,
$4,g r a t u l a t e d all t h e employees o n
received until October 31. Do n o t
053
to
$4,889.
t h e i r cooperation. I n s u c h h a r a t t e m p t to apply in any of t h e
8128. Assistant building s t r u c - monious relations a n d efforts, h e
exams until August 24.
said, lies progress for t h e Colony
P a y a t s t a r t , a n d a f t e r five a n - t u r a l engineer. $4,964 to $6,088.
A4ain
Office
n u a l i n c r e m e n t s , is given, unless
8129. J u n i o r building s t r u c t u r a l in t h e years a h e a d .
51 CHAMBERS STREET
otherwise s t a t e d .
Willard Brooks, c h a p t e r presl*
engineer, $4,053 to $4,889.
JMI Cost of Broadway
W r i t t e n tests will be held in all
8130. Assistant m e c h a n i c a l c o n - dent, t h a n k e d t h e c o m m i t t e e m e m t h e e x a m s except industrial f o r e - s t r u c t i o n engineer, $4,964 to $6,- bers who m a d e t h e succe.ssful o c GranJ Ctitral OMc«
m a n (cotton weaving).
casion possible. Special m e n t i o n
088.
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be residents of
5 East 42nd Street
went to F r e d K a w a , r e f r e s h m e n t s
8131.
J
u
n
i
o
r
gas
engineer,
$4,053
New York S t a t e f o r one year .excommittee c h a i r m a n ; Mr. Cipolla,
Jutt off Rfth Avenu*
to
$4,889.
cept in a laboratory .secretary
p r o g r a m committee c h a i r m a n , a n d
8132. I n d u s t r i a l f o r e m a n (cotton Mrs. Mary Insley. m e m b e r of t h e
test, for which a p p l i c a n t s mu.st be
S t a t e residents, but for no m i n i - weaving), $3,571 to $4,372 (no ticket committee, wlio received a n
written t e s t ) .
m u m period.
a w a r d for selling t h e most picnic
I^^TEREST
Applications for senior civil e n 8133. L a b o r a t o r y secretary. $2.- tickets.
INTEREST
gineer (fire p r e v e n t i o n ) , a s s i s t a n t 931 to $3,731 (open to all residents
Guests included 13 m e m b e r s of
FROM
civil engineer (design), and junior of New York S t a t e ) .
COMPOUNDED
the j u n i o r class of t h e School o l
civil engineer (design) will be a c 8134. V a r i - t y p e o p e r a t o r . $2,771 Nursing a n d m e m b e r s of the G e n e DAY OF
QUARTERLY
cepted f r o m persons t h r o u g h o u t to $3,251 (in t h r e e a n n u a l I n - sec c h a p t e r , CSEA.
t h e country.
H I P®*"
onnum
DEPOSIT
creases).
T h e group also e n j o y e d rideSk
List of Tests
As soon a s r e q u i r e m e n t s are a n - games, swimming, roller skating
T h e exums:
nounced. l l i e LEADER wiU pub- a n d o t h e r facilities of Lon^ P o ^
MeMt>«r N d t r o l Deposit latHraaca Cvrporatioa
8123. Senior civil engineer (fire lish them.
Park.
Onondaga
DOUBLE CONVENIENCE!
*
New List of Tests
Issued b y State;
A l l O p e n Aug. 2 4
21%
n V I L
Tuesilay, Atigunt 11, 1953
SERVICE
Page Flv«
LEADER
Latest State Eligible Lists
(Continued from Page 2)
M8. tiiciicy, uoucii L... Miacii.-^o ..80090
CtoldmuH, Theodore, Hklju ....80IU0
HO. l.yiicli. John J-'., lirotix
80»10
141. Smith, iMux, Uklyii
8UUI0
k'reutiO, bylvchlcr, NVC
80830
1-43. lladin, I'hihp, JJroiix
80750
1-44. lY'Ilettiri, Jv. U., Uklyu
80700
146. Hooper, LuHi.iIa M.. Attaniont 80000
146. Bozmc, Eth"l O., UUlyn
80000
147. Poltman, Sylvpstnr, Amsler.Iam 80020
l i s . Anpeli.-o, .lolui, lUir.i
..80020
14». Vorzillo, n.ihiol P., Senora Fls 80020
150. Stevenson, Moilon, NYC ....80580
351. Oofldos. Cilenn I., rohoea ....8O5.'J0
153. Maul, Martin I)., IIu<lson ....80400
15.1. NelHon, Il.'iiry II., Cliathnm ..80.'170
l.'')4. nrady, HaroM H., Bronx ....80200
155. Pletronuto. Lr.nis, llronx ....80200
150. Porper. Sfella I., Poturlnston 80200
3.57. nealick, Ahr;ih;im J.. Bronx ..80250
158. Friedman, M.iyiose. Ttronx ..80250
150. Wiener. Irvlnsr. Uklyn
80120
100. Reid. Carroll 0„ Biiff.alo ....80120
161. Bnnanno, T.oiii« .T., Bklyn ....70000
162. Greon, Irvinp. YonUerp
7nf>10
10.1. Giiido, Anthony M.. Bklyn ..70870
104. Cosentino. Anthony, Niagara F1 708.30
3(55. SisHenwcin. Trnia R.. Bklyn ..708.30
366. Miller, VVilliani. Bklyn
79700
367. Cobb, Wesley T., Bronx ....70450
308. MeehIowlt7, T. Bklyn
70410
369. Stein, .Ta'k, NYC
70.370
370. Wankorr, Sol. Bronx
70.3.30
171. I^pvinson, I.onis S.. Bronx . . . .7!>.3.30
172. Barry. Patil R., Woodsido ....70.3.30
173. Bennett, Kdwin IT., NYC ....70200
174. Giovanniello, M. M., Bklyn . .70200
175. Moii7on. K.lward H., St All),-wis 70080
176. Scfley, Marion G.. Buffalo .
177. Carter, T>;jnic1. Bklyn . . .
178. Blair, Harriet S.. NYC . . .
179. O'Keete, Ji roine F., NYC .
76030
180. Stern, Fred R., Rron*
78870 224. Dicker, Sidney. Bklyn
181. Siheintallh. Irwin. Bronx ....78870 •'•'5 Br.averman, Rose. Bronx . . . . 7 5 0 2 0
182. FIfher. Morris, Bklyn
7H,''.30 •r-O. ,)ablonski, J o h n , Bklyn
75620
18.3. Tate, Patricia T., Mechancvle 788.30 227. Buch.aller, C. M., Bronx . • •-^'.'l);:"
184. Lowack, Harold I., NYC
7883(1 U-JS. I.iites. Aaron, Bronx
-V-JH"
185. Peltin, Seymour F.. Albany ..78700 •"'0 Chavous, William J . , Buffalo . 5 1 2 0
186. MeGrath, ,Ioseph A., Bklyn ..78700 •l.-to! Bennett, William E . . Vestal •-JI}};-"
187. Areydean, ,I(jserh A., Roehester 78580 •.>:!1. Kvverett. Robert G.. Vt Crane 7<_.U0
188. Spelm.an. Theodore. NYC
78580 232. Scliwiirtz, Newman, IliRlilnd F1 . o l , 0
180. Loeascio. Satito R., Bklyn ....785.30
STATISTICS r i . K R K .
100. Levine. Meyer. NYC
78.-).30
State P e p n r t m r n t s nnd Institullons.
101. Weinberirei-, Jack. Bklyn ....78400
I . Altrowitr., T . . Bklyn
100800
102. Duro. Torry C., Buff.alo ....78410
3. Katz. Ida O., Flushing.
S^''"
10.3. Brodsky, I.ronard, Bklyn ..,.78.370
.3.
Lawrenee,
Adtle
W.,
Bklyn
•
•
104. Harris, I/'onard, Rockwy Pk 78120
4.
(Minn,
AUhea
A..
Meohanicvl
SO.,0
105. Armstronff. B J., Bklyn ....780.?0
5. Beek..r, Natalie, Newburt?h ••
106. Head. Alan S., Buffalo
77050
6.
s
w
d
i
.
l
e
e
,
Theresa.
Albany
107. Wolffon .Samuel, Bklyn
77010
7. Vanostrand. Carol, P o t s d a m
108. MfMahon. .Tos-eph. Watervliet 77010
8. n o l a n . Edw.ard J.. Albany • • •
100. Pine. Joseph J., Bronx
77010
0. r n m p i o n . Helen C., Rensselaer Oj.OOO
200. I.nndueel, RolKrt A., Bronx ..775.30 10.
J-ames T., Albany
201. Niim. Louis, Bronx
77400 11. Fahey,
.07585
Aliee E . . Bronx .
202. MoKlligolt, James, Troy ....77410 12. Burke,
. 07375
Heaoran.
M.
NYC
.
.
.
20.3. Jordan. Georg-e W.. NYC
77410
.07375
204. I.ewellyn, I^-e T., Buffalo
77120 13. rell.T. P.aul, Albany
,
. 07375
205. Mirskin. Irvinpr, Bronx
770S0 J 4. Finkelman. Frances. Bronx , .0601.'>
200. Subik, John J.. Johnstown ..770,30 15 Knfrlish, J o h n B., Bklyn . , .06875
207. Shlansky, .loseph. BUlyn ....77030 16. Koezanowski, M., Syr,aeus« , .00850
208. Niirrelli, Nelson C., Buff.alo ..77n;;0 17. Adams. Dorothy A., NYC . , .06850
200. Sehaiim, Ir-idore, Bronx ....77030 18 Piifpaff, Ethel R., Delmar .00850
210. Bobbins, Alfred 3.. Jamaica 70000 10. Carpentier. W . H., Albany
211. Lokos. Irwin 1... BUlyn
86050 20. Ehrlich. J u l i u s H.. Lonff Beach '•OSaO
212. Kndlich, David I... Bklyn ,...76620 21. Seliirman, Elissa B.. Albany . . 0 0 3 . 5
21.3. Smith. Jonah, NYC
76620 22. Aldao. Mare.arct M., Bronx
0fl.U5
214. Weinstein, Harry, Bklyn ....76580 23. Pinoher. Nancy J . , Troy
00.^25
215. Taft, William H., Syracuse ..70530 24. Kirton, Edilh S.. NYC
25.
Myers,
Francis
E
.
.
Troy
210. Zeprarek, Sam, Wootlside
765,30
217. GiM-man, Robert W., Selkirk ..70530 26. Coekcroft. J a m e s P., Pelm.ar • • " • j " " "
218. Morris, Morton J., NYC ....76530 27. Holliday, Verla A., Gilbrtsvle 0.-.800
210. Newman, Harold, Bklyn ....70400 28. Silverman, Joseph. NYC
220. Ba«ile, Charles A., Bronx ....76120 20. I-ieberman. Helene, Alb.any • " ^ O O
OoSOO
221. Genzardi, Anthony. Bronx ..70120 ,30. Mohl.r. Daniel. Bklyn
222. Weisborff. Pavid, Cambra Hgrt 76080 31. Reid. Eleanor N., AveriM P k 0._.S00
3-!.
r
p
r
i
f
f
h
t
,
Jeanne
A..
Cloversvle
0.^>800
223. Shapiro. Marvin 11., Bronx ..76030
from manual rates
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Stit*
Ct Year
M«U
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Purchase Dat«
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Anticipatad Annual Milaaga...^
A9« of Youngait
U C t Uiad for Butinatt Purpom OHior Tkaii to and from Work?
Send for Facts oftd^^igMfes TODAY
154. Hor, Richard L., NYC
87400 206. Reniran, F. T.awrence, Albany 85200
155. Fichtonbaum, L. M.. Bklyn ..8720r» 207. McDermott, P. M., Rcnsscliior 85105
150. Lovinson, Sidney, Jamaica ....87150 208. Thomas, Murearet, Bronx ....85105
157. Clabcan, Stella V.. Buffalo ..80875 209. Cherr.v, Francee F., Nassau ....85000
158. Lenihan, Mar.\- !>.. Bronx ....80875 210. Ereniin, Ann, Richmond HI ..85000
150. Schuster, Judith, Hudson ....8087.) 211. Thomt^son, Carole S., St Albans 85000
100. C.ardino, Stephen J., Bklyn ..80875 212. Kennedy, Marlon M., Alb.any 841)85
161. Horner, Dorothy M., NYC ....Sfl87."> 21.3. Depasqualo, Stella. Bronx ....81085
102. Murphy, MaryJ.mc. Jamestown 80850 214. Muir, Ksiher F., Troy
84085
103. Salmini, Adri.nna. Ravena ....80770 215. Walin, Ethel B„ Troy
164. Ashworlh, Marcarct. Troy ..80005 210. Glc.'ison, Everett P.. Quns Vlff 84880
84880
105. Garrett, Rachd M.. Syracuse ..80005 217. Wcissprlass. Jtorrls, Bronx ....84840
106. Hoz, Lelia S., E Il rkimer ..86005 218. Wcficly, Grnco M., NYC ....84775
107. Deninprer. Aiine R,, Bklvn ....80015 210. V.anDyke, Gladys. Utica ....84775
108. Ch.artoff. Plandic, Albany ....80500 220. I,i(iuornik, Rose, Jamaica ....81775
109. Ry,an, Anna M., Mnlone ....80500 221. Casey, Genevieve. Herkimer ..84070
170. B.askin, Philip. Bronx
80500
Fried, Walter. Bklyn
84070
171. B.auer, FKd G., Trov
4.80500 222.
22:5. McMahon, Martin J., NYC ..84505
172. Sloane, Elizcbrlb, T, T City ..80500 224.
I/monier.
Claude
A.,
Jamaica
173. Ses-er, Josrph i;., Albany ....8045," 225. Georfre, M.arparet E., Buffalo 84505
84505
174. V.anWie, Harriet, Albany
80350 220. T.auria, Ann .L., Q\ieens Vlg- 84400
175. Bentle.v, E. Doris. Newburirh ..803.")0 227. Fox. Dorothy E.. Bklyn
84400
176. Rooney, Sophie M., L T City 80350 228. Fleck, Frances G., Bklyn
84355
177. Schwartz, Frances. Bklyn ....80245 220. Donner. Ethel H., Richmnd HI 84355
178. Jiiblic, Peter G., Troy
80140 230. Wells, Ralph, Avcrill Pk ....84315
179. Bevil.acqua, John, .Mbany ..,.80035 231. Mahoney. Robert C., NYC ..84315
ISO. Gr.ant, Joan A.. Renssel.v* ..85030 232. Beals, Lillian M., C.ambridsre 84250
181. Buntinfr, E. Diane, Albany ....85030 2.33. Ellerbe, Delorcs T.. NYC
84250
182. Geary, Marion K.. Stalen lel 85825 234. L.ance, Anita, Avcrill Pk ....84250
183. Nesler, B.arbara. Bronx
85S25 235. W.iffoner, Sarol, Bklyn . . . . 84250
184. Mattoon. Georpe L.. Pannemora 85825 236. Ambrose, A.. Troy
84145
185. Gaiter, Elizabeth. Sfatcn Isl ..85825 237. Peters. Robert M., Albany ..84145
186. Nelson," Maiparet, Samn.ic ..85825 238. Cole, Marion C., Albany
84145
187. Peters, Barbarix J., Wnssaic ..85825 239. Kenney, I.averna D.. Bklyn ..84145
188. Steinbach, Helen P., BufT.alo ,.85825 240. H.awxhurst, J. R., Bklyn
84105
189. Keniry, Mary C.. Bklyn
85825 241. Yeadon, Marjorie J., Ellenville 83725
190. Fleminr, Brulah. Waddincton 85720 242. Hemmy, Marie C., Lynbrook 83725
191. Lee. Mary E., Albanv
85720 213. Kreit, Norman E., Bklyn
83020
102. Zenner, Hilda. T.ittle Nek
85720 244. Safran. Dorothy. L I City ..83020
193. Contl, Carrie P., Syracu=;e ..85720 245. Mar.sini, John L., Bklyn
83515
194. Huprhen, Marjorie, Rensselaer 85720 247. Caruso, Ralph. Bklyn
8.3410
195. Foy, Agatha C., Troy
85015 246. Schwartz, Louis A., Bronx ..8.3410
196. Granato, Julia L., Rochester 85510 248. Nordt, Norma F., L I City ..83410
197. Resseprieu, Irene E., Albany ..85510 24 0. 7.UII0, Frances. Bronx
83305
108. Fo\intain. Olive L., Watervliet 85510 250. Dunn, Vivien F., Brushton ..S3305
100. Gardener, Marion, Troy
85510 251. Karniazyn, Cretchcn, Anprola 83305
200. Hummer, Encrne J.. Ravena ..85405 252. Stelnman. Florence, Bklyn ..83200
201. Jackson. Dorothy O.. Bronx ..85300 253. Heltzle, Laura C., Bklyn
83005
202. I,aviolette, W. T., N Troy ..85300 254. Kendall, Harriette, Woodhaven 82000
203. O'Connor. Gr.nce A., Troy
85300 255. Lorman, Rose K., Bklyn
8209®
204. Moore, Ronald, Troy
85300
206. Schmidt, Martha J., Fillmore 85300
(Continued on P a g e 7)
33. I.otardo, J o h n G.. Flornl P r k 05485
:U r milrton, Gerard J.. Rens.selaer
35 Rou«sell'», Marion. Middle VI? OG-,5
30. Auerbach. Florence, Masnequa
37 T u s r n d . T.ouise, Stony Brook 0.).,.->
.•18. Smith, Dorothy H.. Albany • •
TSO. Horn. Don-ia L., Albany
40. Ormsby. I.ois P.. Watertown --fi^OO^
41. Marsolis, AHenn, Bronx
OoOOS
42 Satterlield. M.. Watervliet
..OtOOO
43. Wilson, Marion B., Queens VlfT 04000
44 Dillinirer, Elvira. Huntimrton 04855
45' Schmidt, Alfred f"., Woodhavcn 04815
46. Rush, Ttiom.as P . , Otisvillo . . 0 4 7 o 0
47. Eewis, James B., Bklyn . . . . 0 1 7 5 0
48. Hershbergr. Philip, Albany
04750
40 Kennedy. F r a n c i s O., Albany 04045
50. Brad.y, Richard T... Troy
04330
51. Ad1er. Beatrice, Bklyn
04^.5
52. Dill. CUve T^.. Endicott
53. Giloely, James V., NYC
04^25
54. I.autenschlaffcr, V., Albany • • " ^ 2 2 5
55. Connelly. Patricia, Bronx
04.~5
56. Greenber?. Samuel. Bklyn
0.3010
57. Xnereb. M.ary J . . NYC
0.3805
58. r h a l f l n . Yetta, NYC
03,00
50. Bilsk, C.voline P.. BufT.alo
03/00
00. Bendet. B i r b n r a E . . Bklyn ..0.37On
01. Bressen, Carol S.. Albany
03,00
02 Servatius. F . I . . Ulica
03700
63. Turner. HaroM E., Utica
04. Raf.anelli, Ann A., Astoria ..0.3400
65. Sheridan, Alline, Bimrhamton 03385
06 Pellem-ino. Joseph, Catskill . . 0 3 1 7 5
67. Sherl)cr. E d n a O.. .Mb.any
03175
68. Reinirold. Charles. Bkl.vn
03175
60. Lewis, Anna T... W.ateryllet ..0.3070
70. Butler. France? W.. Mech.inrrlc 02860
71 Kupfer, Karl. Bronx
.92860
82. T.nehtrnp, I d a S., Bklyn . . . . 9 2 7 5 5
.92650
73. Vile. Junn R., New.ark . . .
, .926.'0
71. Hadley, H.arry .F., NYO
75. Si-ney. Ali.4e> M., Ra.ybrook , . 926.50
76. Vicrnii .Cecilia. Bklvn . . . ,.02650
77. Boy.-e, Arlette B., Bklyn . ,.02050
78. W.ard. Harry, Albany . . . . ,.92650
70. F a / z i o . Beatrice T., Albany , .02335
80. Cook, Asnes. S 07onB P k . ..02125
81. Fl.aks. B'>atrice. Bronx . . 7 ..91000
82. Kclsey, Harriet H.. Dewitt . , .91000
..0160®
83. Green. Alvin, NYC
84. Stnckweather. Anna Port.airevl 01600
85 Tlinnl.ahl. Ann, N. Collins . . . . 0 1 6 0 0
86. Tforton. AUhild R.. E Islip . . 0 1 6 0 0
87. P c l t r . Beth. Glen He.'^d
01300
88. EldnliffS, Helen G., R o s s b u r r 01300
80. Henderson. Hazel M.. B u r k e . . 0 1 2 4 5
00. Gans, A b r a h a m . Bklyn
01245
01. T r a c r , A r t h u r H., Albany . . . . 9 1 0 7 5
02. Mullane, RIfa A., Queens Vler 00865
03. O'Brien. Helen G., R a y Brook 00865
04. Bloomfleli. J a n e t . Troy
....00760
05. Stone, R u t h M.. Kinerston . . . . 0 0 7 6 0
.00760
06. Schoenherr. J . . Rochester .
.90760
97. Barton. Nora B., D d m a r .
, ..9055
08. Pine, Annette L., Alb.any
,
.90550
90. T/»vlne. Rebecca. Rome . . .
100. Richardson. Marie. NYC . . . , .90445
101. Feinberff. R u t h R . , Bronx , .90445
, .90340
102. A.fler, Daniel, NTC
103. Cullen, Mildred. Watervliet ,.90235
104. Rom.anezuk. John A.. W. Berne 002.35
105. Davidson, Victoria. Staten Isl 90235
106. Eoertsch, C., Masneth
901.30
107. Duffy. Annamay T.. Bronx . . 9 0 0 2 5
108. Brownsteln. Hilda, W T r o r . . 9 0 0 2 5
.80920
10». Allen. Mariorle A., Bronx .
.80920
110. Crowe, R u t h . Brocfon . . .
111. Viner, Maryellen, Albany . , .8?)815
11?. Sarmle, Annab«lle, Dtic» . , .89815
II,"*. Forest, Robert W., Troy . , .89815
114. Hoehn, Alfred M., Rome . , .89775
115. Kaplan, Morris H., Bklyn . , .89710
116. Snyder, Beverly T., Peteraburr 89710
IIT. Twaddle. Ann." M.. Philmont ..89605
118. Flake, Willa R.. NYC
8950«
119. T.eer, J.asqtielln, T.-innf^rBvle ..R0600
120. G.ilrln. Mariraret M.. Bklyn ..89'39a
121. Kr.icht. Grace V., Nlatrara
89185
12?. Wnlfhorst, Alfred. Richmond HT 89086
12."<. Oeen. T,anra F.. Z, I City ....89975
124. KnoMock, Madeline, Dtioa ....88975
125. Defreest. Philip F.. Rensselaer 88975
126. Kor.iol. Alice A.,
....88975
127. Punn. Mabel M., Bklvn
8856B
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
13.1.
i3t.
1.35.
136.
1.37.
138.
139.
140.
141.
14S.
14.1.
Simpson, Elijsabefh, S HoMlok 88555
Johnson, R f n i t a V.. Albany . . 8 8 5 5 5
.88555
Phillips. Mary T.. Albany .
.88515
I.ewin, M.arfin, NYC
.88450
Wnlkin. Ambrose J.. NYC .
.88450
Kilmartin. Arthur, Albany .
Snero, Richard Tj.. Bronx . .88.345
.88240
TVum, John jr.. B r o n r . . .
.88240
H n p f , Marie A.. Butfale .
.88135
Dinzey, Muriel F . Bkly« .
. 880,<«0
Dabney, Beryl D.. Bronx . . .
.87925
Valentine, Harvey, Troy .
Bnlter, John J., Troy . . . .879S5
DeherH, Pfttricla, Albany . ,87820
Drumm, Anna R., Hornelt . .87820
Lawrence. Eliia M., Reehester R7715
144. Alibertl, Joseph F.. Albany
.,87715
145.
146.
147.
148.
Budd, Robert K., Otisville . . . . 8 7 5 0 5
Hyde, Harry, Oswesro
87505
Downa, Miirirt R . . E l m h n r e t 87505
Goodman, Isidore, Bronx . . . , 8 7 4 0 5
150.
151.
158.
i63.
Bcnoit,
Leifer,
Moore.
Crouia.
149. Glueck. Albert J.. PalenviUa 87400
Anna K., Cohoei . . . . 8 7 4 0 0
Teresa Q.. Bklyn . . . . 8 7 4 0 0
Anne A.. Iblip
87400
Maryanne, Whitestoua 87400
AIR
CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
PATROLMAN
Applications Will Open This Fall
Yonng mea interested in this position should start preparatioa
immediately.
BE OUR
GUEST
AT A CLASS
LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; 5:45 OR 7:45 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUESDAY AT 7:30 P.M.
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14th
Tha salary and other benefits are practically tha same as for Patrolman.
Minimum Height IS O N L Y 5' T'/j", while maximum age is 32 years.
N. Y. City Residence it NOT RE9UIRED for eligibility.
aoss Meets MONDAY a t 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
TTiis axamlnation should appeal to men who ara still UNDER 35, and witk
vision not poorer than 2 0 / 4 0 .
CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN
Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5' 2" ara aligiblo.
Classes for Men & Women Meet WED. at 7:30 P.M.
Preparation for Approaching Promotional Exam, for
POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE
CLASSES
TUESDAYS
A T 1:30 P . M . O R 5:30
CLERK-Crade
P.M.
2
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. f t h
Whil* minimum aga i« only 17, this is a splandid opportunity for Man and
Woman of middla-aga and ovar to obtain permanent positions with all tho
•dvantagat of Civil Sorvica sacurity.
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.
Day ft Ev«. ClasMt In
ManhaHaa AID JOMOIM
FHlIf
Air
Cob<IM9—4
•
STENOGRAPHY
•
TYPEWRITING
•
SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
Attraetiv* P«tltl«M P I M H M
Vocational Tralalagt
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
Practical Training ! • Rodt*
and TV Sarvica and R«|Kiir
DRAFTING
Bluaprint Rnadlag FM> MM
Motal Trades
AUTO MECHANICS
Aatomatie Trantmlttloa
Spoclaliiotloa
DELEHANTT ^.toigm
"Naarfy 49 f ^ m n
Sorvica h 4dvaacfnfl
Car««r« •# M«r« Tkma 450.000 Stadoafc'*
Exacylfve OfRceei
Jaiwaloa
II5E. I5SThN.Y.3
90-14 Sutphm B M .
GRamafcy 3-6900
JAmeiM 44101
OFFICI HOURS: Moik t * M . f a m . H f ; 3 0 p m ,
CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND Al/GUST
CIVIL
Page Six
Li E APE
'Americans
tMrgcnt
Weehty
tor
R
PuMic
Emptoyeea
SERVICE
Dyer Is A'ssn.
Law Aide In
SyracuseArea
Member Audit Bureau of Cirrulations
PublUlied every Tuesday by
LEADER
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
97 Duaiie Street, New York 7. N. Y.
BEekmon 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell l.elininn. Editor and
Co-Puhlisher
H . J . Oernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarinon, General
Manager
<I!R!7>
N. H. Mager, Btminesi
Manager
10c P w Copy. SubNrription Price $1.37'/'^ to members of lUe Gvil
Service Eniployeea Ansociation, $3.00 to non-members.
3,583 on List
For State Clerk
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — T h e StAte
Civil S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t a n n o u n c e d t h e r e a r e 3,583 persons
on t h e new eligible list f o r clerk,
State departments and institutions. T h e r e were 11,463 applica n t s . T h e e x a m was held In
March.
About 900 jobs were filled f r o m
a similar list i.ssued a year ago. I t
is expected t h a t several h u n d r e d
will be filled f r o m t h e new list
d u r i n g t h e next year. T h e s t a r t i n g
salary is $2,180.
Ellgibles Are C o n s u l t f d
T h e d e p a r t m e n t is canvassinK
t h e list t o see which locations a r e
desired by t h e eligibles.
Hiring
pools a r e scheduled f o r early S e p t e m b e r in b o t h NYC a n d Albany.
A disabled v e t e r a n , C h a r l e s B.
K i e r n a n , of t h e B r o n x , w i t h 10
p r e f e r e n c e points, h e a d s t h e list»
Next are f o u r n o n - d i s a b l e d v e t erans.
T h e h i g h e s t e a r n e d score, 99.6U
was o b t a i n e d by Ellen Q. R o b e r t s
of Albany.
COMMENT
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1953
A Good Job on Pensions
By Our Sfate Compfroller
TASK of considerable magnitude and complexity has
been quickly and completely solved by State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern in connection with pension
coverage for State employees who now have none.
Titles now eligible for membership in the State Employees Retirement System had to be declared ineligible,
to meet requirements of Federal law. These employees then
could be covered—in fact couldn't avoid being covered
«—by Social Security, unless they joined the State Employees Retirement System. The titles selected were all in the
labor group. The State Civil Service Department pointed
up those titles in a new arrangement, to fill the Comptoller's pressing need, and meanwhile the Comptroller was
reaching agreement with the Federal Government on the
contract.
But the worst problem was yet to be met. The State
employees must continue to be paid on time ("Hear!
hear!" cry 85,000 voices), and therefore some simple way
of adjusting the payroll to reflect Social Security contributions by employees was necessary. The solution was
found, payroll officers of all departments instructed in
detail, all employees possibly affected were individually
given all the information they needed, and an act partly
completed that reflects much credit on the Comptroller.
Tuesday, Aiigiiit 11, 1953
LEADER
A
THOMAS H. DYER
' N I G H T IN VENICE*
OFFER APPRECIATED
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Whoever said, Everybody t a l k s
about high prices but nobody does
a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e m , couldn't
have been t h i n k i n g about R o b e r t
Moses. Civil s e r v a n t s c a u g h t in
t h e h i g h cost-of-living squeeze
fired 2 1 - m e n t a l - g u n salutes to t h e
poly-Commissioner for offering
h a l f - p r i c e tickets to public e m ployees for t h e Michael T o d d p r o duction of "A Night in Venice,"
a t J o n e s Beach. I t ' s a .<:plendid
show a n d • spectacle a n d worth
double t h e original price.
I.L.C.
STATE S T E N O
D E P L O R E S LOW PAY
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e s t e n o g r a p h e r s in S t a t e ."service are disgu.sted w i t h t h e i r G r a d e
2 allocation, t h e s a m e class as e m ployees who require no e d u c a t i o n
or specific t r a i n i n g .
A s t e n o g r a p h e r h a s to know how
to t a k e s h o r t h a n d rapidly, a n d
t h e n m u s t have a good working
a c q u a i n t a n c e with a t y p e w r i t e r ,
plus a b e t t e r - t h a n - a v e r a g e k n o w l edge of English a n d spelling, l e t t e r
f o r m s a n d , in a great m a n y i n stances, f a m i l i a r i t y with m e d i c a l
a n d psychiatric t e r m s .
All t h i s was gone over a t a
.special m e e t i n g more t h a n a y e a r
ago.
BEWILDERED
SYRACUSE, Aug. 10—Thomas H.
Dyer h a s been a p p o i n t e d regional
a t t o r n e y of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association in t h e S y r a cuse area. He succeeds Nigel L. A n drews, who resigned to e n t e r t h e
ministry. As a s s i s t a n t counsel to
the Association, h e becomes an
aide to J o h n T. D e G r a f f , counsel. B O U Q U E T F O R GIVING
Mr. Dyer was born in Syracuse M O T H E R S A B R E A K
In 1912, t h e son of M a r g a r e t R. Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Dyer a n d t h e late Harold L. Dyer.
Physical tests for five " p r e g He was g r a d u a t e d f r o m N o t t i n g - n a n c y cases" in t h e NYC p a t r o l - B R O O K L Y N B O Y
h a m H i g h School in 1930. F o u r w o m a n e x a m h a v e been included L I K E S T H E REAL McCOY
years later h e received a n A.B. in t h e August schedule of t h e Civil Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
J u s t a word to t h a n k T h e
degree f r o m S y r a c u s e University, Service
Commission's
medicalbased on a law course comprising physical bureau. vThis p o i n t of i n - LEADER f o r p r i n t i n g questions
f r o m a c t u a l NYC e x a m s f o r .surt h r e e years in t h e College of
Liberal Arts a n d one year in t h e f o r m a t i o n is h e a r t - w a r m i n g to one face line operator. T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g
who
h
a
s
always
opposed
t
h
e
a
n
t
i
like t h e real t h i n g to let c a n d i College of Law.
children policy of t h e a r m e d forces.
I n 1943 h e was commissioned . H a t s off to NYC for recognizing d a t e s know w h a t t h e S e p t e m b e r
l i e u t e n a n t (j.g.) in t h e U. S. Naval t h a t women with children — i n - 26 test is goinst to be like.
BROOKLYN BOY
Reserve a n d t h e n e x t m o n t h war cluding i n f a n t s — c a n m a k e fine
ordered to active d u t y a t the police officers. A f t e r all, m o t h e r s
Naval T r a i n i n g School, H a r v a r d
University. A f t e r additional t r a i n - are t h e very per.sons most i n t e r - F O R LOYALTY C H E C K - U P
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 10—Funds ing, h e was ordered to sea d u t y in ested in m a k i n g a c o m m u n i t y a
1944 as c o m m u n i c a t i o n s officer safe place for theh- children to to p e r m i t t h e U. S. Civil Service
Commission to h i r e 150 persons,
a b o a r d U.S.S. G u s t a f s o n . He serv- grow u p in.
How about sending a basket of for loyalty checks on U. S. e m ed a b o a r d t h e ship in t h e Atlantic,
E u r o p e a n a n d Asiatic-Pacific t h e a - roses to t h e Commission m e m b e r s ployees of i n t e r n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a tions, were voted by Congress ju.st
tres of war, successively as com- on M o t h e r ' s Day?
A. C. O B . before its a d j o u r n m e n t last week.
m u n i c a t i o n s officer, senior w a t c h
Remaining Problems
officer, executive officer, a n d c o m Now comes the necessity of making provisions for all, mlinding officer. H e was released
er nearly all, the local employees not members of the to inactive duty in 194ff.
R e s u m i n g s t u d y a t Syracuse
State Retirement System, Resolutions that local legisla- University Colege of Law, h e was
tures must adopt, and other legal aspects, already have g r a d u a t e d in J u n e , 1948 a n d a t t a i n e d m e m b e r s h i p in Psi Upsilon
been determined expertly, and the day when employees Social F r a t e r n i t y , P h i Delta P h i
Fraternity and Justinian
can deplore their fate in beinig second-class citizens ex- Legal
H o n o r a r y Law Society.
T h e NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t ' s ing h i m in f o u r blocks.
cluded from one and another pension system will soon
He began t h e private practice of B o a r d of Merit is weighing a
Brings C h a r g e s
law
w
i
t
h
t
h
e
S
y
r
a
c
u
s
e
firm
of
T w o policemen in a squad c a r
be over. About 40,000 NYC employees are in the same
McElroy, Young & Mahley. I n r e c o m m e n d a t i o n m a d e by C a p t a i n were n e a r b y w h e n
Lieutenant
fix, and the City Administration indicates it will see that 1951 h e opened his own law office W i s n e r A. Kelley of E n g i n e C o m - K e a t i n g was speeding a f t e r t h e
p
a
n
y
18,
a
t
138
West
10th
Street,
a
t
Marcellus.
fugitive. T h e scooting red c a r i n they get Social Security coverage.
I n 1949 h e was elected S u p e r v i - M a n h a t t a n , t h a t an a p p r o p r i a t e dicated t h e r e was trouble. O n e of
sor
of
t
h
e
T
o
w
n
of
O
n
o
n
d
a
g
a
a
n
d
Then comes the big pension battle in Washington,
a w a r d for a meritorious act be t h e policemen got in t h e o f f e n d e r ' s
still serving i n t h a t capacity. voted to L i e u t e n a n t P a t r i c k B. c a r a n d drove h i m b a c k to t h e
when President Eisenhower, with the help of H. Eliot is
Appointed c h a i r m a n of t h e O n o n scene of t h e accident.
Kaplan, former Deputy State Comptroller, tries to get the d a g a C o u n t y W a t e r A u t h o r i t y in K eIant i na ng . official c o m m u n i c a t i o n to L i e u t e n a n t K e a t i n g m a d e t h e
1951, h e still is serving in t h a t
Chief of D e p a r t m e n t P e t e r L o f t u s , c o m p l a i n t u n d e r which t h e c u l Federal law amended to permit both public employee re- capacity,
also.
t h e c a p t a i n called a t t e n t i o n of p r i t wais a r r e s t e d .
tirement system and Social Security coverage for the same
Meanwhile F i r e m a n Archul w a s
Chief L o f t u s to " t h e quick t h i n k BACK IN OLD J O B
ing, initiative a n d skill" recently t a k e n to t h e hospital in t h e c a b
public job. That battle can be won, too, and the New York
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 10 — A r - e m o n s t r a t e d by L i e u t e n a n t K e a t - of a fire patrol t r u c k .
Fireman
State Administration, as well as State and local employee t h u r J. W h i t e , who was Regional ding
in causing t h e a r r e s t of a n Archul was f o u n d to be s u f f e r i n g
of t h e U. S. D e p a r t m e n t a u t o driver who fled t h e scene f r o m severe lacerations of t h e
groups, will be in there pitching. Police and fire forces Director
of Labor's W a g e a n d H o u r a n d a f t e r r u n n i n g down a fireman. Not head, necessitating 27 stitches. H e
will be excluded, under the proposed law, through their Public C o n t r a c t s Divisions, 1940 only was t h e fireman, Charles H. narrowly escaped losing n o t only
1951, h a s r e t u r n e d to t h a t p o - Archul, s t r u c k by t h e fugitive's his e a r b u t his life, a n d doctors
/own choice largely, and it is to be expected that some to
sition, William R. McComb, n a - passenger car, but t h a t i m p a c t at t h e hospital said t h a t only h i s
dissident voices from included elements will be strong and tional A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e Divi- t h r e w h i m against a car going in splendid physical condition e n t h e opposite direction. F i r e m a n abled h i m to pull t h r o u g h .
strident, but w ith able advocates and pilots, the good ship sions, a n n o u n c e d .
Archul. iseverely h u r t , was confined
W h e n t h e case c a m e u p in t h e
Integration can reach port safely.
in St. Vincent's Hospital f o r sev- M a g i s t r a t e ' s Court, t h e o f f e n d e r
eral w®rtts. He is now back a t I was fined $25 a n d his driver's
work, assigned to light duty.
license v/as revoked.
Merit Award Asked
For Fire Lieut. Keating
Sanitation List, 4 , 4 5 0
T h e r e will be a b o u t 4,450 n a m e s
e n t h e s a n i t a t i o n m a n " B " eligible
list to be established in S e p t e m ber, according to e s t i m a t e s of t h e
NYC Civil Service Commission.
T h e physical exams—results of
which d e t e r m i n e standingia on t h e
eligible roster — were completed
Iftst week. T h e Commission r e p o r t s
4,601 m e n passed or were conditionally rejected, a n d 1,816 c a n d i d a t e s failed.
Tlie 4,501 figure Includes a b o u t
100 conditionally-rejected persons,
More t h a n half of w h o m a r e expected to qualify when t h e i r minor
• l l m e n t s are remedied. Most of
Vie medical complications involved
i M t h , particularly t h e need to
k a v e decayed t e e t h removed or
' tavlties filled.
T h e 4,450-Odd m e n who paissed
J b e physicals—and wlio will bec a n l t a t i o n m a n eligible^ —
represent only 40 per c e n t of t h e
11,099 who filed applications, a n d
only 49 per cent of t h e 9,151 w h o
passed t h e w r i t t e n t e s t held F e b r u a r y 7.
Quick J o b s Expected
Immediate appointments, following e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t h e roster
in S e p t e m b e r , are expected. T h e
present list is virtually e x h a u s t e d
a n d c o n t a i n s nobody b u t r e s t o r a tions. As In t h e ca.se of o t h e r City
eligible lists. Including policemen,
t h e issuamce of a new list kills
t h e old one.
Laborer Physical
T h e Commi.ssion's m e d i c a l physical b u r e a u
held
medical
e x a m s a n d qualifying physicals
for NYC laborer c a n d i d a t e s last
week. T h e y c o n t i n u e on August 31,
S e p t e m b e r 1 a n d 2. I n t h e physical test, ability to lift 50 a n d 40pound d u m b b t l l s was determined.
Horwitz H e a d s B o a r d
T h e Board of Merit consi.sts of
First D e p u t y Commissioner N a t h a n C. Horwitz. Chief L o f t u s , a n d
D e p u t y Chiefs Michael P. Powers,
E d w a r d Connors, G e r h a r d t E.
B r y a n t , E d w a r d G. Conway, A n tonio Z. Petronelli, a n d E d w a r d M.
F. Conway.
Fire apparatus from Ladder
C o m p a n y 5, r e s p o n d i n g t o a n
a l a r m on a d a r k , wet evening, p u t
out a fire in a small hotel In
Greenwich Village. Acting B a t talion Chief Salvatore Rogers, of
t h e 5th B a t t a l i o n , arrived In a
chief's car f r o m Engine C o m p a n y
30.
F i r e m a n Archul was crossing
t h e Avenue of t h e Americas, a t
W a s h i n g t o n Place, immediately
a f t e r t h e fire was put out, t o join
his c o m r a d e s for t h e t r i p back t o
the fire house, w h e n h e was struck.
Kathan C. Horwits (above) it Actl i i e u t e n a n t K e a t i n g saw t h e
ing Fire Commissioner of NYC while driver speed off, jum^)cd Into t h e
Commis^ioHer Jacob Grvmet i» on chief's car, v a c a n t a t t h e m o m e n t ,
vacation.
a n d pursued t h e fugiOve, o v e i t a k -
UEUT. PATRICK J. KftATWft
CIVIL
TuetHlaj, August 11, 1953
Eligible Lists
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
Seren
Next: Social Security for
Local Employees Not Nov/
Under Any Pension System
311. Whilford, MinnU, Wjiyland . , 8 0 0 8 0
313. Rusflo. Mary A., Bron* . . . . 8 0 5 7 5
313. CotU*. William P., Bronx . . . . 8 0 5 7 5
314. Mooro, James J., Woodhaven . . 8 0 5 7 5
:i1ft. Morgan, Joan M.. Syracuse ..8057/1
;Wrt. Wahllnirer, Adele M.. Saratoirft 80470
317 Sheridan. William, Albany . . . . 8 0 3 t : 5
318 Porw.ird, Ellsworth, Slinprerlnd 80.306
3IH. Alston, Rita A., Statcn 1»1 . . a02t50
officials of t h e S t a t e ' s subdivisions, gave individual notices to their l a 320 Malltdte. Gladys H., Guilderlnd 802130
Local Decision Needed
bor group employees who were n o t
321. IJre, Tsobel M.. Albany
80300
T h e class of titles to be excluded recorded as m e m b e r s of t h e SEEIS,
322. Mainiire, U o J.. Albany
by municipalities t h a t are e m (Continued on Page 10)
323. T-oahy. Mary E., Elma
80155
324. HiH. Mildred V.. Bronx
80155
ployer-members of t h e S t a t e E m .325. Dairirett, Frederick, E. Greenbsh 80116
ployees R e t i r e m e n t System would
320. Wilkmifeld. Gladys, Alb:vny . . 8 0 0 5 0
be a m a t t e r for t h e local govern327. Williams, Pearl W.. Bklyn . . 8 0 0 5 0
m e n t s to suggest. T h e Comptroller
,328. Doiiffherly. Ann M.. Bronx . . 8 0 0 5 0
a n d t h e S t a t e Civil Service De320 Pirrntta, Frank w, Bklyi^
80050
330 Gould, Herbert A., Albany . . 7 9 9 4 5
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Local gov- p a r t m e n t would help m u n i c i p a l i 331! HT,yne9, Netlie. Watertowu . . 7 0 9 4 5 e r n m e n t s will n e x t have t h e i r op- ties to solve t h i s problem. T h e
332. Cesivro. James F., Schtdy . . . . 7 9 8 0 0 p o r t u n i t y to bring Social Security
s a m e reason for exclusion applies
333. Kimball. Pauline E.. Watervliet 79800
334. Kot7„ Marearet F., Troy
79735 coverage to oflicers a n d employees in t h i s case as in t h a t of S t a t e
.79030
not m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e E m p l o y - employees.
335. W,ard, Mary M., Bronx . . .
330. Ventura, John, NYC
. . . .•;9590 ees R e t i r e m e n t System, or eligible
.79525
As to localities n o t employer337. Francis. Idabell. Bklyn . .70525
to m e m b e r s h i p in t h e S t a t e Sys- m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e Employees
T h e NYC B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n
338. Hauck. Mary, Flushing- . . . .79525
339 Vandenbergh, Rnttt, Albany .79525 t e m . or of their own system, as R e t i r e m e n t System, n o exclusion will s u p p o r t
M a y o r Vincent R.
in
NYC.
310. Lonff, Eitello. Mt Morris .
of titles would be required, as Impellitteri's move to have Social
.79.525
.341. Turner. Barbara M.. NYC .
At least 8,000 S t a t e employees Social Security coverage would be Security coverage provided for
342. Kelly, Bernadelte, Albany .
.79420 in labor titles m u s t join t h e S t a t e opened t o such employees. Tliis p r e s e n t non-ponsion employees.
343! Myers. Robert E., BaWston
344. O'Connor, Julia M.. Middletown 9420 Employees R e t i r e m e n t System by situation m i g h t impel localities to
T h e Board listed its own e m 345! sVil willT Evelyn I>. Pkeepsie 79420 S e p t e m b e r 14,' or come u n d e r So- join t h e S t a t e Employees R e t i r e - ployment groups t h a t would b e n e 3 I « . Witbeek. Irene, Troy
79315
m
e
n
t
System,
a
n
action
t
h
e
y
hesifit:
347. rxjnsoman. Gertrude, NYC . . 7 9 3 1 5 cial Security, effective October 1.
Comptroller J . R a y m o n d t a t e d to take, because of t h e exS u b s t i t u t e teachers.
.-,48. tyivenbei'S'. Bertha. Bklyn . . . . 7 9 . M 5 S t a t e
pcn.se,
or
about
6
per
cent
of
31J> BriUtfPS, Mildred. Syracu.-io . . 7 9 3 1 6 McGovern
excluded t h e i r titles
Substitutes other t h a n teachers
350. Brown. Simon, Bronx
79210 f r o m S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t payroll. However, since Social Se- servin?T in t h e day school.
.•i5l. Gray, Tlu-rcfea E.. Bronx
79105 System eligibility, beginning Sep- curity would involve a n employer
T e a c h e r s in day classes f o r
Seitrel. Calvin. Bklyn
79105
353. l)f:taniplc, Jo3ti)t». Rocheater 79000 t e m b e r 15 next, u n d e r a S t a t e law expense of I'A per cent, on up to adults in English a n d citizen.'ihip.
roooo
$3,600
a
n
n
u
a
l
pay,
t
h
e
greater
enacted
this
year.
B
u
t
no
person
3r>4. Neumann. Virginia, Ri- hmnd HI
T e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s serving in
355. Phtflau. Pierce E., Albany
/9000 now a m e m b e r of t h e S E R S will peni5ion benefits of t h e S t a t e E m - evening schools.
350. D-xdis. P. Allen. Bklya . . . - 7 9 0 0 0 have to substitute Social Security, ployees R e t i r e m e n t System, a n d
T e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s serving in
357. Morris. Albiit. NYC
79000
358 W.ikefleld. Dorothy, NYC
78895 nor m a y h e i n t e g r a t e Social Se- employee d e m a n d , m a y swell t h e s u m m e r schools.
359. Hivkin, Dorothy M., D Imar . . 7 8 8 9 5 curity with his public employee r a n k s of S E R S employer-employee
T e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r serving in
3(i0. Kearns, Alice D., NYC
78790 r e t i r e m e n t benefits, f o r t h e s a m e members. T h e r e are a b o u t 350,000 c o m m u n i t y a n d recreation center.s.
301. Redican, Mary E.. Far Rockwy 78790 position. However, m a n y § t a t e e m - local
employees,
compared
to
T e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s in v a c a t i o n
:!i;2. Arnold. .lean H.. Phoenix . . . . 7 8 7 9 0
playgrounds, a f t e r - s c h o o l
play303. Corley, Margaret, Bronx
785=50 ployees do h a v e Social Security 85,000 S t a t e employees.
304. Gordon, Stephen, Bklyn . . . . 7 8 6 S 0 coverage for jobs in private Indusgrounds,
athletic
fields,
r'-iy
Some Titles May Stay " O u t "
305. Headlcy, ly'ona B., NYC . . . . 7 8 4 7 6 try, or service In t h e a r m e d forces.
E i t h e r way, employees not now schools for all-day c a r e of c h i l ;UiO. Antos. Anna, JUcksn Hct . . . . 7 8 4 7 5
covered by either system would dren a n d s u m m e r pools.
3(57. Havens, Jeanetle 3., Albany . . 7 8 4 7 5
Federal-State Contract
T e a c h e r s of s u m m e r
gardea
3(58. Restani, Aurclia M., NYC . . . . 7 8 3 7 0
join t h e S E R S , if eligible, or be
A
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
between
t
h
e
U.
S.
309. Smith. Sibyl 1... Warsaw
78370
SUPERB LIFETIME GIFT
required to come u n d e r Social S e - work (school g a r d e n s ) .
.370. Ansrufl. Charlotte P., Albany . . 7 8 2 0 5 a n d t h e S t a t e provides for Social
S u b s t i t u t e a t t e n d a n c e officers.
thus ending
the
noSensational
New
371. Shaughncsdy, M. I.. Albany . . 7 8 1 0 0 Security for officers a n d employees curity,
Provisional a n d t e m p o r a r y e m predicament
of
372. Eovy, Penrlo L., Albany
78100 if t h e local legislative body a d o p t s coverapre-at-all
373. Murphy, Mary A., Astoria
7805o a resolution authorizing such cov- tens of t h o u s a n d s . However, some ployees in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a n d
370. Barnett, Sndie, E Meadow
77845
local titles, it m u s t be expected, custodial services.
375. Hartiifan, Bertha L.. Bellenise 77845 erage. Also, t h e municipality m u s t
T e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s employed
370. Ryan, EU.^abeth. Flushing . . 7 7 7 4 0 sign a c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e S t a t e , for m i g h t n o t be afTected, a n d persons
377. F e u c o , Marsaret, L I City . . 7 7 7 4 0 t h e S t a t e will g u a r a n t e e p a y m e n t s serving in t h e m could c o n t i n u e to u n d e r t h e veterans' t r a i n i n g a n d
378. Bytner. Judy A., Albany . . . . 7 7 7 4 0 of contributiona by t h e m u n i c i - go on t h e i r " u n c o v e r e d " way until reconversion p r o g r a m of t h e B o a r d
.I7!>. Alexander, M P.. Bronx . . . . 7 7 7 4 0
or unless t h e F e d e r a l law is of Education.
380. Sohreiner. Frank J.. Bklya . . . . 7 7 7 4 0 pality.
Provisional employees e n g a g e d
a m e n d e d . T h i s question of local
381. Pratt, H.irry F . , ' T r o y
77035
Notices are being s e n t t o t h e titles m a y prove k n o t t i e r t h a n t h e a t a n n u a l r a t e s of pay in general
3S2. Kober. Edv ardyne J., Ozone Pk 77635 political subdivisions of t h e S t a t e ,
S t a t e one did, but t h e S t a t e ' s ex- a n d specific professional controls.
383. Vet. Evelvii, Albiwiy
77035
384. Boyle, Ann, NYC
77035 describing t h e a l t e r n a t i v e m e t h - perience is at t h e c o m m a n d of t h e
Substitutes, o t b e r t h a n t e a c h e r s ,
The C a m e r a t h a t Takes. Develops .385. Warner, Maiy, Binarh.aniton . . 7 7 0 3 5 ods by which political subdivisions local legislative bodies a n d execu- employed a t per diem salary r a t e s
3rtH.
O
l.eary.
Margaret
M.,
Bronx
77530
m
a
y
provide
Social
Security
cova n d P r i n t s Finished P i c t u r e s in
in general a n d specific professional
tives.
.387. Pigrnala. Annette M., Bronx . . 7 7 5 3 0
controls.
::88. Buth^r. Mary V., NYC . . . , .77425 erage f o r all or f o r specified
ONE M I N U T E !
F
o
r
t
h
e
U.
S.
t
h
e
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
i
n
g
classes
of
t
h
e
i
r
employees
n
o
t
,
.77425
389. O'Keefrt, Mary T... F l u s h i n r
Employees of high school c a f e covered
or
eligible. p a r t y Is t h e S e c r e t a r y of H e a l t h , terias.
390. SordPllini, l.uisi, Bronx , , .77425 otherwise
A Gift to Thrill Everyone/
and
Welfare,
Mrs.
391. Moraytea. John P., NYC. , ,77425 F o r m s of t h e resolution required E d u c a t i o n
Employees of e l e m e n t a r y a n d
392. Hall, Neola B., Buffalo . . , , .77320 to be adopted by t h e local legisla- Oveta Culp Hobby, acting to ex393. Austin. Astrid E., NYC . . . . 7 7 2 1 5
t e n d old-age a n d survivors' i n s u r - j u n i o r h i g h school l u n c h p r o g r a m *
tive
body
a
n
d
t
h
e
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
between
394. Sola. Edna V., Bronx
77215
ineligible f o r m e m b e r s h i p in a r e 395. Monahaii, Raymond, NYC
77216 t h e S t a t e a n d a political subdivi- a n c e u n d e r t h e Social Security t i r e m e n t system.
30«. Foruiaii, Gertrude, Jacksn Ht 77215 sion will be s u p p h e d by t h e C o m p - p r o g r a m to specific groups of S t a t e
Employees of c u s t o d i a n s u n d e r
;!!>7. Floniinp, Helen C., Ren9<!«;laer 77110 troller on application of interested a n d local employees.
t h e indirect system.
31m. l,yn?ard. Fred E., Albany
77110
S
t
a
t
e
Acts
F
a
s
t
399. Breen, Helen M., Staten Isl . . 7 7 1 1 0
At the request of Comptroller
<00. Aylward, Bridget M.. Bronx , . 7 7 0 0 5 444. Onierhout, Marion, N Troy . . 7 6 4 S 0
401. Dail, Seymour, Schtdy . . . , ,70900 446. Vannote .ttladys J., Gowanda 75430 McGK)vern, payroll oflicers of all
402. Welthy, Charles. Bklyn . . . , .76900 44Q. Moon, Katlier F., Staten ltd 75430 S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies
75430
103. Peters, ^ a r f r a i e t J., NYC . , .70000 47. Anprelo, Edna, Bklyn
104. Wiltsey, Catheiine, Troy . , .7U900 448. Johnson. Naomi G., Q i i c n a VI* 75430
105. B.Minett, Francis G.. Syracuse 70900 44a. Craw, Ine« M.. Doimar . . . . 7 5 a 2 5
4 00. Winkelniann. Maria, Troy
7G000 460. I.etourneur, Louise, Jamaica 75325
Ant
TOB A
107. Ro«us, I.orctta M., Syracuse 70900 451. Hotalinr, David A., Valatie . . 7 5 3 2 5
75325
t08. Carey. Riitfenia S.. N Troy
76000 463. Ada. Helen. Glend;U«
463.
WiUU,
Gporse,
NYC
75220
Mil>. rhristenseu, E. M., Munlius 70795
tlO. Cairns, Richard J.. Troy
70690 454. Ga?non .Htaen R.. Cohoe* . . . . 7 5 2 2 0
111. Yarineloa. Joyce M.. uBXalo 76090 456. Mahon, Eiia E., Bklyn . . . . 7 6 3 2 0
For ffte Best FIf . . . Ask for
112. Graff. .\nna N., Jamaica . . . . 7 0 5 8 5 456. Clarke, Marearel E.. NYC . . . . 7 5 1 1 5
t l 3 . Relalliolt, Alice A., Watcrvliet 70585 457. Mantione, Madeline, NYC . . . . 7 6 1 1 6
468.
Stehle,
Ali^e
E.,
y
i
u
s
h
i
n
*
76115
114. Foley, Kathleen T., Flushing 70585
H 5 . Woodward. Kuralie, Bklyn . . 7 0 5 8 6 45tf. Sheldon .Marlcne, Chatham . . 7 5 1 1 5
75116
416. Buikhart, Edith E.. Albany . . 7 0 5 8 5 460. Weinstock. Kurt, NYC
»I7. Gutwirth, Edith A., Bayside 76375 4H1. Robiueon, Joyce C., Bronx . . 7 5 0 1 0
HOSPITAL ATTENT>AMTS UNIFORMS
118. Rollin, Ethel. Bronx
70375 4«'!. Bond. Myra P.. Sohtdjr . . . . . . 7 6 0 1 0
Hall aizM. 13'4 through 24^4. avall76010
4 19. H.^enan, Margaret. Colletfo Pt 70375 4(>3. Huwks, Julia B., Bkl/n
ablo la »n etylep of N T S. Hosi#ital
74006
fJO. Cowen. Leonard, Bklyn
70375 464. Wiight, Ann. NYC
Qniforma. If your dealer doea not stodiL,
74800
121. Markh.wi. F l o n n c e , Albany . . 7 0 3 7 5 465. Bnlt, Dorothy a . . Albany
writ* IQ:
1:2. Adler, Max \V., NYC
70270 46rt. Brown, Emma M., Queeni VI* 74800
423. l.t-dou-c, .Inlia, Albany
70270 4t(7. Dwyer, Cornelius, MeKownvlle 74800
HANDLES MFG. CO.
12 1. Tuiiney. Robtrt J., Cohoca . . 7 0 2 7 0 488. Morton, Verna R., Buffalo . . 7 4 8 0 0
l-;.->. ODell, Rita A,, Bklyn
70270 40U. Atking, Mona E., Buffalo . . . . 7 4 « 9 o
(Dept. HS) Ogde«sb«rg. H. T.
74005
126. Kogun, Marie B., Elnihurst . . 7 6 1 0 6 470. Batka, Helen, I.. I City
74606
4 27. Carroll, EsUier M., Marcellus 70105 471. Civil. Gporffe. Bklyn
428. Carter, P.vlricia M., N Troy . . 7 0 1 0 6 473. Shepherd, Vivian T., NYC . . . . 7 4 6 9 0
42!>. Ward, Mary E., Albany
80166
1:0. Hoklcn, Mary H.. Jacksii His 76000
151.
(^^eg:ffo,
Michael
J..
Bk'Iyn
.
.
.
.
7
0000
Cvaryfliinq to complete the picturo.
• RABIOS
• RANGES
432. Woostcr. Velva M., Rochester 76000
Cameras • Films - Photographic Supplies 433. Gordon, Matlie P., NYC
76000
• CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
Binoculars
131. Hoiiieman, Ann, Bronx
..,.75055
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
135. Cook, Ida H., Albany
75906
Write for mail order catalog.
430. Gordon, Eleanor C., Jamaica 76956
• TYPEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATOR
137. Finiicl, Anna, Bklyn
76850
4.18. Johiwon, Barbara B., B k b n . . 7 5 8 5 0 Factory on promisee. One h o a r eerrloe.
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Benetlle
of
Union
plan
without
payment
439. Crucher. Ruth E., Oce.wiside 76746
CONSULT OUR
INC.
4 (0. Jones. M.iy E.. NYC
76000 ot due*. Individual attention.
411. Albiwht, Dolorea, Gloversvle 74650
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
83 Chambers St.
Di 9-3555
REAL ESTATE ADS FIRST
442. Mon.ihan. E. A., Bklyu . . . . 7 5 6 4 0
1140 6th Ave.
MU 2-8574
147. NcilHoii, Glenn W., Bronx . . 7 5 6 3 5
ONE
GREENWICH ST.
153 CENTRE STREET
(Continued f r o m Page 5)
»B«. OriHlu). Opal K.. WaterforU
257. Klaus. Winlfrrd. KPiinioro . . . . 8 2 7 8 0
258, Uomano, Vincent J.. HUlyn ,.8J!740
2 5 » . Masciiian, Elizabeth, Rhmnd 111 8'J076
2(10. Holmes, Thotnan J., Albany . . 8 ' J « 7 6
2»U. Nichols, Mary T.., I.olroelnr
203. Whpf-ler, Barbara B., NYC . . . 8 2 0 7 6
aH3. HuPR-florf, K. M., Astoria . , .83570
204. I'aulina, Irrne A., NYC . . . , .82405
205. Mannon, ()r« I.. Flushlnfr . , .8;M05
200, Bums, Floff-noe L.. Troy . , .8i;4f:6
207. Orayson, KwinRth, Broiuc
208. Solomon, IIel»!n E., Bronx . , . sa.'joo
209. Roth, SanOra J.. Schtdy .
27®. Nmifrhton, Marie 0.. Yonkers HS.'jnO
271. Malewski, O.. Buffalo
82150
272. Williams, J., Walwvliet
83150
273. VanAbshovun. Elma. Babylon 82150
274. Vonk, Jane Z.. Clarksvlllft . . S ' i l S O
27B. Wlnne, Kilcm V.. Hanipln Mnr 82150
278. McOourty, Frank, NYC
82150
277. Morsp, Susie M., BUlyn
8'! 150
278. ChrobPt. Ilclon J., Sprs-Xd G<ln 82150
279. Blom, I.owpll A., Troy
82045
280. Cort, Lillian K.. Claverack . . 8 2 0 4 5
281. Roman, Paul. Albany . . . .81940
282. Baxt, Josio, Bklyn
.81910
283. rr-IIino, J. M.. Dunkirk . .sis.'se
284. Wilson, Andrew O., Albany
.818.15
28B. PotorHon, Dons M., Bkl.vn .
.81025
280. Dcnilck, Kvplyn 9., Bronx . .81025
287. Caf>e;ir. .Tamos H., Bklyn . .81025
288. Sfliwarf7.nian. S. J., Albany .81025
289. Ryan, Roarer H., Troy . . .
.81.520
200. Gabfl, Joan N., BulTalo . . .
.81520
201, Dclonsr, Dorolliy S., Brnshton 81520
2!>2. Sheiman, Ullian B.. Jai-ksn Uts 81520
293. Coonpy, Paul F., Albany . . . . 8 1 5 2 0
2i)4. Fallon, Mary E., Coliopg
81415
2!)5. Sfhniitt, (Jroriro P.. Albany . . 8 1 4 1 5
2!>fl. Wilson, Belly D., Fort Ann .8i;uo
2!<7. I.iiipcrt, John J., Albany .
.8i;tlO
208. Iipshnik, Theodore. Albany .
.81205
200. Ki:;tau, Blanche H., Boliorosfl 81205
aOO. OaIIa!Th"r, Patrick. Albany . . . . 8 1 1 0 0
301. Bruno. Klla O., Albany
81100
3 0 2 . Ilopplfr, Emily D.. Islip
81100
303. Duciuetle, Marian B.. f'hazy . . 8 1 1 0 0
304. Enxaiia, Ko-ary (}., Bklyn , . . . 8 0 8 9 0
305. WillianiH, Janios E., NVC
80800
300. Rfitz, Boxianna E.. Buffalo . . 8 0 8 9 0
307. SpiUr.er, (icrtrude, Eindcnhrst 80800
308. Zcmsky, Harry N., Bkl.ui
80785
309. Fookca, C.iroline M., Albany . . 8 0 7 8 5
310. Fowler, Borlha G., Albany . . . . 8 0 7 8 5
40,000 NYC
Employees
May Benefit
Education
Employees
Who'dBenefit
POLAROID
CAMERA
HALF
SIZE?
HATTIE SNOW
w/iiimmrnm
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
EYEGLASSES!
United Camera Exchange,
DO YOU WANT TO
OWN A HOME
Ever Ready OptScal Co.
(Continued in next column)
Specially Low Priced Tours
FOR FEDERAL. STATE. CITY EMPLOYEES O N L Y
• 10 DAYS MIAMI BEACH
PLANE OR TRAIN — O C E A N FRONT HOTEL I N C L U D I N G
BREAKFAST. TRANSFERS. SIGHTSEEING. ENTERTAIMENT
• 8 DAYS CAPE COD
TRAIN—HOTEL—SIGHTSEEING—MEALS
• 7 DAYS VIRGINIA BEACH
TRAIN—STEAMER—HOTEL—MEALS
• 10 DAYS IN MEXICO CITY
HOTELS — TAXCO — ACAPULCA — MEALS
EXCEPT IN M E X I C O CITY — SIGHTSEEING. ETC.-
• 17 DAYS CALIFORNIA
$99
$107
$77
$115
LOS ANGELES. H O L L Y W O O D . SAN FRANCISCO. G R A N D
C A N Y O N , SAN DIEGO. M E X I C O . C O L O R A D O SPRINGS.
SALT LAKE CITY. ETC.
Other Good Tours. Canada. Miami, Havana. Natsau. California & Europ*
Tax where applicable.
LOWEST AIR FARES BY 4 M O T O R PLANES
$249
SELDEN TRAVEL AGENCY
157 W . 47lh STREET, N . Y. C .
.
.
PLaia 7-6'994
Telephone: CAnai 6-0358
These are placed especially for
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
For Sale at a Sacrifice
SEE PAGE 11
lobby Entronce — One B'way Bid®.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Canal Street Station
iCof Bottery Pioce N Y,l
3 rooms b e a u t i f u l f u r n i t u r e . 2 bedrooms, 1 living room. DeLava, 646
W. 125th St., Apt. 65, Call between
9 a.m. and. 12 noon.
HELP
WAHTEO
STEADY
JOBS
EASY W O R K
LIGHT PACKING
Ri'IfUlar Hours
0 5:16
ASSOC. MERCHANDISING CORP.
IIIU li'wajr, Kuoni I05)t
All Di»y
Mon.-Kri,
Ol'lMDl': H.VI.KSM.AN
PAKTTIMK. To bill ppoulur O M. automobile. All iiteal coiiiKH'Uoii tur a man
Willi wi.l« a<'iiuaiuliin<:chliii). Develup owu
It'adM. l.ilu;ral c<>miiutt«i<>nR. Authori;fo<)
Kiietory Dt tUcf. VS riln Ivt
tti)i)0iutiut3ut.
liux 401.
READER'S
M r .
F i j J t
SERVICE
Hoatekold
GUIDE
Neconlfloa
PANTS OR SKIRTS
irOK VOUK HOUB M^KINO
I'o mstcli yooi jackets, aou.uoo psttAnu.
SaOPflXO MSEIM
l.awMon XtuliM-iBC * Weavlug Co^ lOi
l^u-Illtare, appllaocea. r>fla. et«. (at rail
k'ulioa St.. coruec Broadwav. M.VJO. l i
Bavin«at
Miiuicipat
Eniployfle* Berrio^
UiKbt upl. WOrtb 8 )i617-8.
aoow AM. U Park How OO
TYPEWRITEIIS RENTED
For Ciwil Sorvic* E«om«
HT* do UeUvet to Oi* SxamUiaUoa 8
PUUNITVKB • KUU«
ALL Mohof — Easy T c r n t
AT TKICISS YUU DAN ArKOaS <
ADDING MACHINES
MUrlKOaKAPHtt Fanutum, appliaoc««, Kifwi. clotbiuy. al^l
INI Kit NATIONAL i'lfl'ICWKITKIl OO.
(ai r««i ttavlu««t Muuiciii'iU Kmployetia i^N
240 I. 86«l St.
vtea. itoM iM. i* i'ark. How, ua T-MM
X. a
0»«l Utt §M
Page Eiglit
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, August 11, 1953
Apply Now for State Tests Facts in a Nutshell
On Police Exam
Applications are being received school adminkstration; (3) one lor's degree in architecture a n d
by the New York State Civil Serv- year's experience in supervisory one year's experience assisting in
ice Commission in the following or admini.strative position in sec- architectural work or (b) master's
ondary education, including super- degree in architecture, or (c) five
opcn-compctitive exams.
T h e following summarizes reDuties: General police dutles,i
Candidates must be residents of vision of instruction or profes- years' experience or (d) equiva- quirements, and gives other in- including detective work.
New York State for one year, ex- sional personnel in secondary lent. Fee $3. (Friday, September formation, on t h e NYC patrolman
Tests: Written, weight 50 per
.schools; and (4) either (a) two 11).
cept where otherwise stated.
(P.D.) exam, for which applica- cent; physical, weight 50 per cent.
Last day to apply is given at more years' experience or (b) com8115. SENIOR
STENOGRAmay be received ^ Novem" T h e written test will be held
pletion of requirements for doc- PHER, 5th Judicial District, $2,771 tions
the end of each notice.
ber:
first a n d will be designed to t e s t
Pay is given at start and after torate in secondary education, or to $3,571. Open only to residents
the candidates' intelligence, iniSalary: $3,725 to $4,725 total.
(c) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, of Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis,
five annual increments.
tiative, judgment, knowledge of
Filing: $3.
Apply to the State Civil Service September 11).
Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego
Promotion opportunity; to ser- the organization a n d functioning
Department, State Office Build8110. CONSULTANT ON CHILD counties. Requirements: one year's geant.
of governmental agcncies, laws a f ing, or 39 Columbia Street, Al- DETENTION CARE, $4,964 to experience; up to six months'
Requirements: Age, 20 to 29 fecting t h e work of the Police D e b a n y ; Room 2301, 270 Broadway, $6,088. One vacancy in D e p a r t - training in business school may years on d a t e of filing applica- p a r t m e n t .
NYC; or Room 212 State Office ment of Social Welfare, Albany. be substituted. Fee $2. (Friday, tions, except for veterans, who may
" T h e competitive physical tests
Building,
Buffalo. Applications Open nation-wide. Requirements: September 11).
deduct time spent in
armed will be designed to test competia r e obtainable in person, by rep- (1) two years' graduate study at
tively t h e strength, agility, s t a m 8116. FACTORY INSPECTOR. forces.
school of social work; and (2) $3,731 to $4,532. Vacancies in B u f resentative or by mail.
No formal education minimum. ina a n d endurance of candidates.
Candidates will take the physical
8101. RECREATION SUPER- either (a) four years of social falo. Hornell. Poughkeepsie and
No experience required.
VISOR, $4,206 to $5,039. One va- work experience of which two Syracuse. Requirements:
Applicant must be U. S. citizen, tests at their own risk of i n j u r y ,
either
cancy each at Binghamton State years must have been in children's (a) four years' experience of which resident of New York S t a t e ; have although t h e Commission will
Hospital and at State Training court or an institution caring for two years must have involved re- three years' consecutive residence make every effort to safeguard
School for Girls, Hudson, Require- children with behavior or person- sponsibility for safety of others in NYC prior to appointment; be them. Medical examination may be
m e n t s : (1) bachelor's degree; (2) ality problems and J,wo years must engaged in mechanical or indus- at least 5 feet 8 inches tall (bare required prior to a physical t e s t
one year's experience in recrea- have been in administrative, su- trial processes; or (b) one year's f e e t ) ; have approximate normal and t h e Commission reserves t h e
tion work in administrative or pervisory or consultant capacity, experience as safety inspector, or weight for height, a n a 20/20 mini- right to exclude from the physical
supervisory capacity in recreation or (b; equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, (c) bachelor's degree in engineer- m u m vision in each eye, separate- test any candidate who is f o u n d
medically unfit."
program or in supervision or pro- September 11).
ing, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3. ly, without glasses.
motion of recreation programs;
8111. PRINCIPAL STATION- (Friday, September 11).
a n d (3) cither (a) one more year's t\RY ENGINEER, $4,359 to $5,189.
8076. SECRETARY - STENOG- $9,394. (Friday, August 21).
8117. CORRECTION INSTITUexperience, or (b) 30 graduate One vacancy each a t Cortland
7121. HYDRO-ELECTRIC O P hours in appropriate field, or (c) State Teachers College, Roswell TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC- RAPHER. Supreme Court. Apequivalent. Fee
(Friday, Sep- P a r k Memorial Institute, Buffalo, TOR (MACHINE SHOP), $3,411 nellate Division, 2nd Judicial De- ERATOR (Prom.), Public Works,
to $4,212. One vacancy at Green- p a r t m e n t . $4,053 to $4,889. (Fri- $3,091 to $3,891. (Friday, August
tember 11).
and Willowbrook State School. haven Prison. No written test. Re- day. August 21).
21).
8102. RECREATION INSTRUC- Requirements: five years' experi- quirements: (1) S t a t e certificate
7122. CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
8078. STENOGRAPHER - TYTOR, $3,251 to $4,052. 21 vacancies ence in t h e operation and m a i n t e - to teach t h e machinist trade; (2) PIST, Supreme Court Appellate (Prom.), Public Works, $6,088 to
a t Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo, nance of high pressure steam or completion of t h e n i n t h grade; Division. 2nd Judicial Department, $7,421. (Friday, August 21).
Iroquois, M a n h a t t a n , Marcy, Mid- electrical power plant, of which and (3) five years of journeyman $3,251 to $4,052. (Friday, August
7123. 7124. SENIOR TAX ADdletown, Brentwood, Orangeburg, two years must have been in su- experience in the machinist trade. 21).
MINISTRATIVE
SUPERVISOft
Utica, Wassaic, Staten Island and pervisory capacity. Fee $3. (Fri- Fee $2. (Friday, October 17).
8098. SENIOR BUILDING CON- (CORPORATION), (Prom.), T a x
Sonyea. Requirements: (1) bache- day, September 11).
8118.' GAS TESTER, $3,091 to STRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,088 and Finance, $7,516 to $9,156. ( F r i lor's degree or diploma from t h r e e 8112. SENIOR STATIONARY $3,891. Requirements: either (1)
day, August 21).
$7,421. (Friday, August 21).
year course in physical education; ENGINEER, $3,891 to $4,692. One bachelor's degree in meclianical or to 8099.
OP7125. ASSOCIATE CORPORAa n d (2) either (a) specialization vacancy at State Agricultural and chemical engineering, or (b) two ERATOR,HYDRO-ELECTIIIC
to $3,891. (Fri- TION TAX EXAMINER (Prom.)^
in college in physical education, Technical Institute, Morrisville; years' experience in t h e engineer- day, August$3,091
21).
Tax and Finance, $5,638 to $6,762, _
or (b) one year's experience in Syracuse State School, and State ing or commercial department of
8100. INSTITUTION FIREMAN, (Friday. August 21).
physical education or recreation, Institute of Applied Arts and Sci- a gas company including experi7126. SENIOR CORPORATION
or (c) 30 graduate hours in physi- ences, Brooklyn. Requirements: ence in testing of gas for heating $2,451 to 3,251. (Friday, August
TAX EXAMINER (Prom.), T a x
cal education or recreation, or (d) three years' experience as steam value a n d chemical constituents 21).
ST.\TE
PROMOTION
and Finance. $4,664 to $5,601. ( F r i equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, Sep- fii-eman, oiler, engineer, m a c h i n - and related chemical laboratory
7114. CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK day, August 21),
tember 11).
ist, steam fitter or electrician, of work, or (c) equivalent combina(Prom.), Employees Retirement
7127. CORPORATION TAX E X 8103. ASSISTANT
RECREA- which one year must have been tion. Fee $2. (Friday, September System,
Audit and Control, $6,- AMINER (Prom.), Tax and F i TION INSTRUCTOR, $2,611 to in charge of operation or m a i n t e - 11).
088 to $7,421. (Friday, August 21). nance, $4,053 to $4,889. (Friday,
$3,411. 39 vacancies at Brooklyn, nance of stationary steam boilers
8119.
MARINE
FISHERIES
7115. ASSOCIATE ACCOUNT- August 21).
Buffalo, Queens Village, Wingdale, and auxiliary equipment in power PROTECTOR. $2,771 to $3,571.
Poughkeepsie, Kings Park, Marcy, plant. Fee $3. (Friday. September Four vacancies on Long Island. ANT (Prom.), Division of Hous7128. ASSISTANT GUARDIAN
ing, Executive Department, $6,088 ACCOUNTING CLERK. GRADE
Brentwood, Orangeburg, Ogdens- 11).
Requirements: age 21 to 36, at to $7,421. (Friday, August 21).
burg, Utica, Thiells,
Newark,
6 (Prom.), Surrogate's
Court,
8113.
STATIONARY
ENGI- least 5 feet 9 inches, 160 lbs.,
Rome, Syracuse, Wassaic, Sonyea, NEER, $3,251 to $4,052. One v a - good physical condition, ability to
7116. PRINCIPAL CLERK (VI- Kings County, $6,000 to 6,430.
West Haverstraw and Mt. Mc- cancy each in Albany and at swim 100 feet; and (1) high school TAL STATISTICS), (Prom.), De- (Friday .August 21).
Gregor, Requirements: (1) high Brooklyn State Hospital, M a n h a t - graduation or equivalency diplo- p a r t m e n t of Health (exclusive of
7129.
CALENDAR
CLERK,
school graduation; and (2) either t a n S t a t e Hospital a n d Newark ma; and (2) either (a) one year's the Division of Laboratories a n d GRADE 6 (Prom.). Surrogate's
(a) one year's experience in a State School. Requirements: two experience on fishing vessels in Research and the hospitals). $3,- Court. Kings County,
$6,600;
recreation program, ot (b) bache- years' experience as steam fire411 to $4,212. (Friday. August 21). (Friday. August 21).
lor's degree with four semester man, oiler, engineer, machinist, NY State, involving knowledge of
7117. STATISTICIAN (Prom.),
7130. CHIEF COURT ATTENDhours in physical education or steam fitter or electrician, of which gear, equipment and methods in New York office. D e p a r t m e n t of
recreation, or (c) satisfactory one year must have been in opera- marine fishing, and including op- Labor (exclusive of the Labor R e - ANT, GRADE 6. (Prom.). S u r r o eration of motor-driven c r a f t , or
gate's Court. Kings County, $5,379.
equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, Seption or maintenance of high pres- (b) one year of law enforcement lations Board, Workmen's Com- (Friday, Augu.st 21).
tember 11).
sure steam boilers. Fee $2. (Friday, work in marine waters or (c) pensation Board, S t a t e Insurance
7131. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
8104.
SENIOR
STENOGRA- September 11).
equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday, Sep- F u n d and Division of Employ- (Prom.), Division of Housing.
m
e
n
t
)
,
$4,512
to
$5,339.
(Friday.
PHER. 4th Judicial District, $2,771
8114. JUNIOR
ARCHITECT, tember 11).
Executive D e p a r t m e n t . $4,964 to
August 21).
to $3,571. Open only to residents $4,053 to $4,889. One vacancy in
$6,088. (Friday, August 21).
8120. JUNIOR INSURANCE E X of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Ful- Division of Housing, NYC, and two AMINER, $4,512 to $5,339. Vacan7118. INSTITUTION FIREMAN
7132. HEAD ACCOUNT CLERK
ton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St in D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works, cies in NY(i and Albany. Open (Prom.). D e p a r t m e n t of Mental
Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady Albany, Requirements: (1) high nation-wide. Requirements: two Hygiene. $2,451 to $3,251. (Friday (Prom.), Employees R e t i r e m e n t
Sy.stem, Audit and Control, $4,964
W a r r e n and Washington counties school graduation or equivalency years' experience in insurance August 21).
to $6,088. (Friday, August 21).
Requirements: one year's steno- diploma; and (2) either (a) bache- company, regulatory agency, pub7119. PRINCIPAL BUILDNG
graphic experience; up to six
lic accounting or actuarial con- CONTRUCTION E N G I N E E R ,
COUNTY OPEN
months' training in business school
sulting firm either (a) maintaining (Prom.), Public V/orks, $9,840 to
8555. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
m a y be substituted. Fee $2. (Fi-ior auditing insurance company $11,628. (Friday, August 21).
HEALTH NURSING, Tompkins
day, September 11).
books and accounts, or (b) making
7120. ASSOCIATE BUILDING County, $5,000 to $5,500. One v a actuarial computations, computing CONSTRUCTION E N G I N E E R cancy. Open nation-wide. Fee $4,
8105. ASSOCIATE RESEARCH
reserved and drawing conclusions (Prom.), Public Works, $7,754 to 'Friday, September 11).
SCIENTIST (MICROMORPHOLregarding actuarial problems; and
OGY), $8,350 to $10,138. One va(2) either (a) college graduation ^
cancy in Health Department, Diwith 24 hours in accounting or
vision of Laboratories and R e insurance or 20 hours in m a t h e search,
Albany.
Requirements:
matics, or (b) college graduation
,(1) medical school graduation;
and (2) either (a) five years' exApplications are now being r e - and one year's experience or (c)
perience in micromorphology, or ceived by t h e Division of S t a t e high school graduation and three
O. S.—Second Regional Office, D. S. Civil Service Commission.
(b) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday. Police, Capitol, Albany, to fill more years' experience or (d) equiva- 641 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8-30
lent.
Fee
$3.
(Friday,
September
September 11).
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000^
than
150 S t a t e trooper
jobs
11).
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York N Y.8106. SENIOR PHARMACIST, throughout t h e State. T h e writ'
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy in ten test, to be held at various
8121. SENIOR
STENOGRA- post office.
Central Islip State Hospital. Re- exam centers on Saturday. Sep- P H E R (LAW), $2,771 to $3,571.
. STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7 N Y TeL
qiiirements: (1) State license as tember 12, will be t h e first test Seven vacancies in Albany and BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, a n d 39 Columbia
pharmacist; (2) pharmacy school conducted by Lieutenant Albin S. five in NYC. Requirements: either Street. Albany. N. Y.; Room 302, S t a t e Office Building, Buffalo 2 N Y
graduation; (3) four years' expe- Johnson, who succeeds retiring (a) one year of legal stenographic Hours 8-30 to 5. excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 a t 155
rience. Fee $4. (Friday, September Captain J o h n A. Gafl'ney as Super- experience, or (b) two years of West Main Street. Rochester. N. Y., Thursdays a n d Fridays. 9 to 5
intendent of S t a t e Police on general stenographic experience or All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.
11).
August 15.
(c) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday,
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street. New York
8107. PHARMACIST, $4,053 to
S t a t e troopers earn $2,370 to September 11).
7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
$4,889. One vacancy each at J. N.
$4,270.08
a
year,
plus
lodging,
food
Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrys8122. OFFICE MACHINE OP- Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t burg; Onondaga Sanatorium, Syr- or allowance in lieu thereof, and ERATOR (CALCULATING—KEY urday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
all
service
clothing
a
n
d
equipNYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
acuse, and Homer Folks T B HosDRIVE), $2,180 to $2,984. Tliree
pital, Oneonta. Requirements: (1) ment.
vacancies in NYC. No written test. of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
Applicants must be U. S. citizens, Requirements: either (a) three 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
S t a t e license as pharmacist; (2)
p h a r m a c y school graduation; (3) between 21 and 40 years, at least months' experience, or (b) course
NYC Travel Directions
two years' experience. Fee $3. 5 feet 8 inches tall; must have in operation of calculating key
l^apid transit lines for reaching the U. S., S t a t e and NYC Clvfl
20/20 vision without glasses and be drive machine. Fee $1. (Friday. Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
(Friday, September 11).
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
8108.
SENIOR
STENOGRA- in good physical condition, includ- October 24).
IND trains A. C. D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
PHER. 8th Judicial District, $2,771 ing satisfactory hearing.
8126.
SENIOR
STENOGRAMinimum education
is high
to $3,571. Open only to residents
PHER, 6th Judicial District, $2,771 Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Foui'th Avenue local or
of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chau- school graduation or a n equival- to $3,571. Open only to residents Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue locai to
tauqua, Ei'ie, Genesee, Niagara, ency diploma.
of Broome, Chemung, Chenango,
Nature of Written Test
Christopher Street station.
OrlPfins and Wyoming counties
Cortland.
Delaware,
Madison.
O
t
Candidates must have a driver's sego, Schuyler, Tioga, and TompData on Applications by Mail
Requirements: one year's steno- license.
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive
graphic experience; up to six
kins
counties.
Requirements:
one
I'he written test will covcr gen- year's experience; up to six fllled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do n o t
months' training In business school eric
information and subjects demay be substituted. Fee $2. (Fri- signed to test general intelligence. months' training in business school enclose return postage. If applying for S t a t e jobs, enclose 6-cent
may be substituted. Fee $2. (Fri- stamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. T h e S t a t e accepts
day, September 11).
Pass mark is 75 per cent.
postmarks as of t h e closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
8109. INSTITUTION EDUCAApplications are available from day, September 11).
t h a t the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
TION DIRECTOR, $4,964 to $6,- the Division of S t a t e Police, Capi8137. SENIOR
STEXOGRA- of cuitailed collections. NYC residents should actually do theli mail088. One vacancy in S t a t e T r a i n - tol, Albany, and mu.st be filed with P l l E R , 7th Judicial District. $2,771
tag School for Girls. Hudson the Division. Mailed-in applica- to $3,571. Open only to residents ing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
NTC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
Hequirements: (1) S t a t e eertifl- tions may not be accepted If post of Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe,
«ftte as principal of a secondary marked later t h a n midnight of Ontario, Set^eca, Steuben, Wayne for nationwide tests, and then only when t h e exam notice so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. T h e S t a t e and t h e local
Bohool; (2) 30 prndnate hnuvx In -September 8 Filled-out forms may and Yates Counties. Requirement?:
education Including or supple- be submitted in person until mid- Same as No. 8126 above. Fee $2. Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
(Friday, September 11).
aaented by 10 hours in secondary night. September 9.
V
-/
Still Time
To Apply for
State Police
\
Where to AppBy for Jobs
CIVIL
TuetVIay, Aniaiit 11, 1953
SERVICE
LEADER
Pnse
Nin«
Repeated by Request
Another
Sensational
Special
for
Readers
of The
Leader
LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!
jdT MSTJ mSNCM
SHOWS rOU
HOW
TO..,
p o YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do youf
know that 4 out of 5 fatal smash-ups are caused at night
/. , . to SAFE, careful drivers who are trapped . . .
lt)linded
and killed by the headlights of another man's car?
Here is the first full story o f ^
)»ow you can completely avoid that not see the glare. You could pass
blinding headlight glare . . . avoid an entire line of fifty cars, and not
those night driving accidents . . . even squint.
2. WITH THESE RAYEX night
how you can actually drive at night
."With almost full daylight safety! Driving GLASSES your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion
How many times this month of glare. They will not have to
have you been completely blinded adjust themselves to
constant
iby the headlights of another car? flashes of light. You will actually
How many times have you been be able to see better . . . clearer
^blinded when you were driving
and farther with them on than
80-40-60-miles an hour . . . when you could see without them. You
you were in the middle of a dan- will see dark objects more quickly.
gerous intersection . . . when you You will react more quickly to the
jWere turning a sharp curve or pedestrian who darts out of a side
corner? Yes, how many times this street . . . to the dark bumps In
month have you been forced to th« road that ruin your tires.
trust your life—and the lives of
3. SINCE THESE RAYEX Night
your family — to a driver who
doesn't even have the sense to dim Driving G L A S S E S PROTECT
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
his headlights?
you will not suffer from dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400
miles m a single night without
feeling th« slightest strain. You
will not be tired after short rides.
Do you know that now you can And, above all. tired, strained eyes
avoid all these risks? Do you know will not cause you to fall asleep
that during the last five years over at the wheel. You may make even
70,000 drivers have found a new the longest trips with absolute conway to protect themselves against fidence.
ORDER TODAY ly UM
GONE FOREVER! Blinding Headlight Glare—the number one cause of traffic accidents in New York"
this headlight blindness?
That coupon below!
today I Read this amazing story of how science conquered this "one unpreventable" accident I
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument that
He
thinks
your rlaesea are wonderful—
actually makes the brightest headsays they're also good for protsction nsrainst
the sun."—Mrs. L. R., pHzabeth. North
lights as easy to take as dims!
Dakota. (NOTE: We do not recommend
Here is that amazing story:
the aso of Uicne classes aa snn clasSM.
ACCIDENT
in Each o f X A e m
Tliey are as different as night and day. See If You C a n Spot the HIDDEN
Five years ago, three of the
Before these glasses were ad- They have only on* purpose—to protect
• . . Before It Could Happen to You!
country's top optical experts de- vertised
yoo after dark.)
in this paper, they were
cided to tackle this problem of distributed
WHAT YOC WOri.D SEE WITH
to over 70,000 drivers 'And here is the one fact that all
WHAT YOU SEE HlTHOrT
headlight glare. They immediately
RAYEX NIGHT GLASSES
PROTECTION FOR YOUB EYES
, volunteers who tested them of these drivers agreed upon . . .
discovered that all of the common nnder
eveiy
possible
sort
of
night
this
is
the
way
they
would
affect
remedies were either useless or driving condition.
Here are the your night driving.
actually dangerous. These experts
reactions of these drivers—
discovered that there was only one actual
own, unsolicited experiences "k The very first moment you put
sure way to protect yourself against their
wjth
these
glasses. Perhaps they on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses
this blinding night glare—a piece will help solve
your night driving you enter into an entirely new
of optically colored glass worn by problems.
world of night driving. |^There is
you, yourself—that filters out the
no more blinding glare. 1 Instead,
DO TOC EVER DRIVE
glare from these headlights in exthe headlights of every car . . .
ON TUB OPKN lUGUWiiTT
~OD
my
trip
lo
Denver
laet
week,
I
nrnst
actly the same way that a pair of
every street light . . . every winhave passed at least 60 caro. Not one
sunglasses filters out the glare ol dimmed down his lights. U I badn't had dow you pass, are a soft amber
your
classes,
I
would
have
had
to
puU
ovef
yellow, f
the sun..
Glaring headlights completely bUnd yoo RAYEX eliminates blinding glare . .
to the shoulder, and wait till they passed
. . . . set yon ap for an accident.
see lights only as pale amber discs. "
'
These experts discovered that by. As it was. I didn't even MUlnt."—
^
You'll
^notice"
immediately7
that
Mr.
P.
M.
F.,
Bremerton,
Wash.
scientists had developed such a
you
are
more
relaxed
.
.
.
more
DO
CHILDREN
RIDE
IN
VOUB
CART
glass—that many of the leading
drive my little grlrl home from a
automobile manufacturers, such as country school during the Iwiliyht hours confident about your driving, bealways afra>id—either of the blind- cause you can actually see better
Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lin- Iinswas
lights from the other cars at that hour
Test these glasses
coln and Chrysler—were equipping —or of hittins one of the other little and farther.
their special deluxe models with grirls In the Btreets. NOT*, thank God. 1 against the first two or three cars
I can sec them. I wouldn't take $100 you pass.
Prove to yourself that
special glare-resistant windshields know
for these flasses."—Mrs, U O., Foreal you can see their lights . . . but
I However, the cost of this glass on HUls. New York.
there is no blinding glare. After
DO YOU GET NIGHT-DRIVDOO
these special cars was necessarily
.
SLEKPINESS?
that you will be able to totally dis$20-$50.
-Drove 112 miles after midnlsrht with- regard the headlights of any car
the sligrhtest strain. Never felt so
^ To avoid these costs these ex- out
relaxed ^ d confident In my life. Tbtuika." coming toward you on the high- Can yon see the pedestrians stepping oat RAYEX Cuts ont rrey shadows . .'. m a k ^
iperts took this special glare-resist- —.Mr. D P.. Ban Antonio. Texas. ^
way,. You will be able to sit back of the grey shadows of this dark streett
black objects stand out sliarpcr. clearer.
iant glass and built it into a pair
DO VOC HAVE WEAR EYESt
and relax—enjoy your night drivof Night Driving Glasses that could
"My husband haa a cataract on his left ing as much as you do in the day.
be worn by any driver. Since they eye and could never enjoy driving l>eiore
'eliminated all rays of glare, the ex
E'
erts called them RAYEX Night
•riving Glasses. Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered
^when they tested them.
.i
J
When your RAYEX NIGHTYfeverything we have claimed, reGLASSES arrive put- them on. turn them to us. Your money will
Look directly Into the strongest bo returned. You are not buying
electric light in your home. You these glasses—you are simply try- Fog . . . snow . . . sleet . . . all hide oncom- With R A W X yoo see through fog gUtra
Ing ears . . . tUl t h e y t e rlgtkt on top of you. witb almost perfect daylight v i s i o n . ^ 1
see the light . . . the glare is gone! ing them at our risk!
1. WITH THESE RAYEX Night Then test them again in your car. Remember !RAYEX Night Driving
G l a s s e s have been t e s t e d , a c - Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT
Driving GLASSES, you can look
GLARE! See What You
Hav
directly into the brightest head- Look at street lights, headlights, claimed and approved by over to See After Dark! Do it with RAYEX Night Driving G|q<—»l
under
every
sort
of
difficult
night
250,000
drivers!
RAYEX
lenses
lights. You will see the headlights
Use Coupon to Order them fodayf
pale ambeF discs—but you will driving condition. If they do not do . are not plastic. They are made
of ground and polished optical
• W Ik u. •• Bi aa Ba M M •• M aa •
plat© glass, thereafter thermally
curved to meet U. S. Govt. SpeciACT TODAY! SEND THIS GUARANTEE COUPON NOW
fication No. CS-169-49. They are
BOX aaa. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 07 Duune St., New York 7, N.
identical in shape, quality and apPluiue send nie
pairs of UAYKX nieht glaebes at $^.00 a pair, plus
pearance to the finest optically
10 cents por imir lor posiase. t ) 1 cnclose two coupons, each froiu a
styled glasses. They come in handdifferent iBbue ol The LEAUEU. ( ) I am a subsenber. and enclose the namesome safety frames for men, beauaud atJdreBs slicker from uiy copy oi The LKADEU. I'leasc add 3% lor NYO
tiful
harlequins for women, and
sales tax i( your adUreas is NVU.
clipons for ibose who lOr^ady
The type of glahBCS 1 want is MEN'S REGULAR ( ) WOMEN'S REGULAR (
|
• y special arrangement -witii the manufacturer, the Civil
glasses.
MEN'S CLll'-ON (
WOMEN'S CLIP-ON ( ) (for those who wear glosses).
Also send me Abeolutfly FUEE a handsome sinuilated alliffator carrying case,
Service LEADER can sow make ovailable to its readers a set of
These Accidents
Ccin Be Avoided
Proven By .Over
70,000 Drivers
Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
PROVE IT. YOURSELF! MAKE THIS
CONVINCING "LIGHT-BULB" TEST
This Is Hov/Night
Driving Should Be
NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
mine to iicep FREE whether or uot 1 keep the KAYE2 Niifht Driving Glasses.
I understand that 1 am to try these glasses at your risk lor one lull week.
1 understand that these rlassos must:
11 Eliminate blinding headlight glare.
S) Actually help me see better . . . farther . . . clearer after dark.
S) Eliminate night driving headaches and sleepiness caused by blinding glare.
It the«e glaH*>es do not accomplish all thrc« of these claims . . . if 1 am not
thoroughly delighted tUeu 1 may return them, and will receive my tuU purchase
Ifrice.
NAME
Rayex Glasses for the approximately-wholesale price of $2.00 «
pair. If you a r e not a subscriber, your remitance must be accom-
RAYEX
panied b ytwo coupons, each from a different isue of The LEADER.
COUPON
sticlter from your copy of any Issue of The LEADER. (If you want
H you a r e already a subscriber, {ust enclose your name-and-address
AUGUST I I . 1953
DRBSS
LONB
8TATB.
......J
to become • subscriber, look for the cupon on page 16.) Thes*
Reyes Glasses have recently been advertised a t a substaatiolly
bigber price. Act t o d a y ! Sead the gworoetee aewl
CIVIL
Page Ten
SOCIAL SECURITY FOR
LOCAL EMPLOYEES
(Continued f r o m P a g e 7)
T h e s e employees are In the exe m p t class.
S t a t e legislation, approved by
Governor T h o m a s E. Dewey, was
e n a c t e d following a r e c o m m e n d a tion by Comptroller McGovern's
C o m m i t t e e on Social Security a n d
Related Pension Problems.
T h e F e d e r a l - S t a t e c o n t r a c t Is
based on existing law, which r e quires t h e exclusion, as practiced,
^ S o c i a l Security is to apply, but
I ^ e s i d e n t Eisenhov.'er sent a message to Congress, asking for
broadening of Social Security coverage. T h e liberalization would
permit, a m o n g o t h e r things, inclusion of employees of S t a t e a n d
local g o v e r n m e n t s u n d e r Social
Security, if t h e S t a t e a n d localities agree, even t h o u g h such e m ployees are m e m b e r s of, or eligible . to m e m b e r s h i p in, a public
employee r e t i r e m e n t system. In
o t h e r words, i n t e g r a t i o n of Social
Security with a public employee
system would be authorized, just
as is done in private industry. But
police a n d fire forces, largely because of their own p r e f e r e n c e ,
would be excluded.
F o r m e r Doubters T u r n Boosters
Public employees have a f a i r
appreciation of t h e cost, advaritp,ges and benefits of t h e i r own
r e t i r e m e n t systems.
Even organizations t h a t h a d
some early doubts about t h e a d visability of hooking up Social S e curity with t h e i r Own system, if
only as a f o r m of .supplementary
benefit, have come out in favor of
t h e project. One of t h e deciding
f a c t o r s was the type of benefit a f forded u n d e r Social Security, not
present at all u n d e r public e m ployee systems, even t h o u g h i n .surance and pension benefits are
c o m m o n to both.
Social Security Summary
T h e r e is f a r less f a m i l i a r i t y
a m o n g public employees r e g a r d i n g
Social Security benefits, so they
m a y welcome t h e s u m m a r y of
w h a t Social Security requires a n d
'does, published on P a g e 3 of t h i s
issue.
Provisionals, Too
Included, also would be t h e
provisionals on t h e NYC rolls,
n o n - t e a c h i n g employees in t h e
educational activities, a n d e m ployees entitled to become m e m bers of a NYC r e t i r e m e n t system,
who have not exercised t h a t privilege. If t h e City does as t h e Mayor
desires, all City employees either
would have to join one of t h e City
pension systems or be compelled
to be covered u n d e r Social S e curity. P r e s e n t m e m b e r s of NYC
systems would not be affected.
T h e Mayor said he will have a
resolution favoring such Social
Security coverage r e a d y for s u b mission to t h e August 27 meeting
of t h e Board.
C h a n c e for 40.000 in NYC
About 40,000 NYC employees,
not now members of, or eligible to
m e m b e r s h i p in, a n y of t h e City's
r e t i r e m e n t systems, would be covered u n d e r Social Security, if t h e
Board of E s t i m a t e a d o p t s a resolution to t h a t effect a n d excludes
t i t l e f r o m public r e t i r e m e n t eligibility.
T h e a n n u a l cost to t h e City
SERVICE
Tuesday, Auf^st 11, 1953
LEADER
Rochester
Still Out Front
In Softball
Willard S t a t e Hospital's s o f t ball t e a m gained half a g a m e on
t h e Rochester S t a t e Hospital t e a m
with a 12 to 3 victory over Newark
S t a t e School August 1. T h e s a m e
d a y Willard d e f e a t e d Craig Colony,
Sonyea, 9 to 3. Rochester h a d n o
game t h a t day.
I.iOSt
Team
Won
1
6
Rochester
2
6
Willard
4
4
Buffalo
4
4
Newark
2
5
Gowanda
1
7
Craig Colony
would be nearly $2,000,000, a n d to
t h e employees t h e same, n o t e x ceeding $54 a year each, for e m ployee a n d City.
Mayor Vincent R. Impellltterl
said t h a t he's h e a r t i l y in favor of
bringing these employees u n d e r
Social Security, a n d considers it
u n f a i r t h a t t h e y should not h a v e
a n o p p o r t u n i t y to be m e m b e r s of
one pension plan or a n o t h e r .
T h e employees include 16,000 In
t h e Board of E d u c a t i o n a n d t h e
B o a r d of Higher E d u c a t i o n , i n cluding 4,000 substitute teachers.
M a n y employees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals also are in t h e
wholly uncovered group.
•VOICE' WORKERS JOIN HIP
Employees of t h e Voice of
America, E u r o p e a n Section, In
NYC. h a v e enrolled with t h e
H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P l a n of G r e a t e r
New York, Dr. George B a e h r ,
HIP'S president a n d medical d i rector, a n n o u n c e d .
Employee
Activities
Mulligan Resigns
To Run for Moyor
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Thoman
Mulligan, public relations man l a
the State Department of Commerce, resigned after being n o m i nated as the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Albany.
Suffolk
A veteran, he will oppose HrasTllft SAI.ARY c o m m i t t e e of the
Suffolk County c h a p t e r , CSEA, r e - tus E. Corning 2d, who will run
cently discussed at P a t c h o g u e a for re-election.
proposed 1954 p a y schedule, with
c o u n t y officials, P. H e n r y Galpln,
COURT REPORTING
r e s e a r c h a n a l y s t of t h e CSFA;
WITHIN 6 MONTHS
Philip H a t t e m e r , c h a i r m a n of t h e
Suffolk County B o a r d of S u p e r 1KA to 250 worUi p«r mlniit*
visor's b u d g e t committee, a n d
Knowledfr* of ahortband or •teaorrkphy
Fred Hose, Clerk of t h e B o a r d .
not neoRBSftry
T h e salary p r o g r a m presented
Voi«« lUtfiortiiiK MeMiod Rc«osnised bjr
calls for a g r a d u a t e d p e r c e n t a g e
V S. Nitvr and U.S. Civil R«rTlo« Comm.
increase for all grades, w i t h a
Avesrafffl (•tai-Unir salary $4,000 P.A.
$300 m i n i m u m or 10 per cent of
Dovire Available for noin« Kta^r
t h e first $3,000. T h e increase on
t h e n e x t $1,000 above $3,000 would
SCHOOL OF VOICE REPORTING
be c o m p u t e d a t 71^2 per cent a n d
t ia Nasflnu St., Koom UIO. WO 4-7&89
all above $4,000 a t 5 per cent.
3<* Mr. Ung-arsohn
F r e d Vopat, acting president of
t h e Suffolk c h a p t e r , who a t t e n d e d
t h e meeting, revealed t h a t M r .
H a t t e m e r a n d Mr. Hose frreeted
t h e discussion w a r m l y a n d Indicated t h e y wei;e In considerable
Repaired"*
agreement
with the
proposed
sc'">odule.
COMPLETE
$ ^ 5 0 ALL PARTS
M e m b e r s of t h e salary c o m m i t OVERHAUL
^
INCLUDED
tee of t h e Suffolk c h a p t e r a r e
O n e Year Wriffen
Guarante*
Mrs. Eve Armstrong, c h a i r m a n ;
Scud CUec kor M.O. and Save I ' . f . wid
C.O.D. F(*»
G l e n d o r a App, E d w a r d Pctroske,
•Exfopt Cliroiioirraph, $6.60
Russell Griffin a n d A r t h u r Meyer.
PLAIN
CRYSTALS
50c
T h e c h a p t e r ' s board of directors '
REFINISHED
$1.25
m e t to p l a n for t h e
p->pr~ \ DIALS ONIS
WKKK SKRVirK
tion of officers, a n d t h e a n n u a l
Midwod Watch Repair Servic*
Installation dinner to bo held Ocj;U-0:{ lOiHli Av«-., Uep't. L.
tober 10 at t h e P a t c h o g u e Hotel.
So. Ozone Tark '^0. N. Y.
At t h e d i n n e r will be 300 Association m e m b e r s , a n d 50 special
guests,
including
the
Suffolk
County B o a r d of Supervisors, dep a r t m e n t h e a d s a n d o t h e r elected
officials. Officers of t h e Association
BROOKLYN
will be invited. As t h e ballroom
accommodates 350, t h e m e m b e r ship will be eligible for a t t e n d a n c e
according to t h e total m e m b e r s h i p
ALL G O O D
BUYS
of t h e i r respective units.
INVESTIGATE
—
COMPARE
Mr. Vopat a n d Mrs. A r m s t r o n g , E A S T E R N P A R K W A Y
sus executive representative, s t a t e d
3 faixiily, oil b u m f r , parquet
t h e r e will be a t u r k e y d i n n e r . In- lioorB. AU vac&ut. Briok. $3,600 dowa.
stallation speeches a n d a dance,
CROWN HEIGHTS
with music by a popular orchestra.
ANY WATCH
REAL ESTATE
4 tamily, flr* esoapo, ofl barn«r,
brownfltoa«. AU vaoaui. 92,600 <1OWB.
LEGAL
NOTirB
HALSEY ST.
Indoors it's a
TABLE RADIO ^
*
Outdoors it's a
PORTABLE
P l a y s AC • DC or B a t t e r i e s
• Play it upright or on its aide . . .
this trim, lightweight portable converts to a striking table radio for
any room. Precision-engineered with
G-E Dynapower speaker and powerful G-E antenna. New finger tip
timing for faster station selection.
Weighs only five pounds
^vith batteries. Ebony or
burgundy red.
MIDSTOIV MART' Inc.
157 EAST 33rd STREET ® NEW YORK 16. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
All Nationally
Advertised
Products
Appliances • Television • Furniture • Accessories • Housefurnishings •
^ ^
Woshing Machines • Gift Ware • Air Conditioning
Refrigerotors
NKW TOTLET ROOMS
S\.\nT5 ARMORY
2 * WRST KlNGSBHHKiB ROAD
BRONX ,N. T .
NOTIOK TO BID»EBS
Separate Be;iled propoaala eoverinr TOButaiction, H^atin?, Sanitary and E W t r l e
Work for Toilet Roomi In DrtTl Shed. State
Armory, 29 Wcat Kinrsbrldge Road. Bronx,
N. T., in arcon'.anoe with Speciftcations
y'o*.
I S i n S and 18136 and accompanyinff drawings, will be received l»y
Henry A. Cohen, Director. Bnreau of Cont r a r t i and Accounts, Department of Public
Worki. 14th Floor, The GOT. A.
Smith
State Office Biiildinsr. Albany, N .Y., on
l>ehalf of the Execntive Department, Division of Military and Naval Affaire, nnlM
!J 00 o'olofk P.M., Advanced Standard
Time, which is 1:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern
Standard Time, on Thursday. Aupiist 13.
195.1, when they will be publicly opened
and reid.
Each proposal must be made upoa the
form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be aoconipanied
by a eertifted check made payable to the
State of New York, rommlpsioner of Taxation and Finance, of 5fo of the amount
of the bid as a (ruaranty t h a t the bidder
wiN enter into the contract if it be awarded to him. The speeiflcation number must
l)e written on the front of the envelope.
The blank spaces in the pronofial mnet be
filled In, and no chamre shall l>e made in
the phraseoloary of the proposal. Proposals
t h a t carry any oniissiona, emsures, alterations or ailditoiis may be rejected an informal. Succeseful 'bi'ldws will l)e required
to (rive a bond conditioned / o r the faithful performan'^e of the contract and a
separate bonds for the payment of laborers
anil material men, each bond in the sum of
100% of the amount of the contract.
Corporations snbmittlnsr proponalfl shall be
authorized to do buBine»s in the State of
New York. Drawina-s an specifications may
he examined free of charere at the followin(r ofliocs:
State . Architect, 270 Broa<lway, New
York Oity
State Architect, The Gov. A. K. Smith
State Office Bide., Albany, N. Y.
District Engineer, 100 N. Genesee St.,
Utica. N. Y.
IMstrict Ens-ineer, 301 B. Water St.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
District Eneritieer. Barre Canal Terminal,
Rochester, N. Y.
District Engrineer,
Court St., BufTado,
N. Y.
District Enirimser, 30 West Main St., Hornell. N. Y.
District Entfineer, 44 Van Duae« St.,
Watertown. N. Y.
District Engineer, Plea«»uid Vallt-y Road,
Pouirhkeepgie, N. Y.
District Engineer, 71 rre<lerick St.,
Uinifhamton, N. Y.
DiHtrict Euifineer, Bablyon, lionr Island,
N. Y.
.State Armory, 29 Wo«t Kin^nbrldre
Koad, Bronx, N. Y.
Drawing's and speciflcations may be obtained by culling^ a.t tlie otfice of the Slate
Architect, The Gov. A. E. Smith State
Otllce Buildins^ Albany, N. Y., and makin* dop»o»it lor each set of $5.00 or by
niiiilii:;; such depuhit to the Bureau of
('out pacts and Accounts, Dcpaitnient of
Public WorUs, The Gov. Alfred K. Smith
Stale OfUce Buildiiiif. Albany. N. Y. Chei<ks
bh.ill be matlo pu.vable to the Department
of Public Works. Proposal blanks and eavelopc* will be fiiruinhwl witliout cliarte.
The State roservt>« th« ri*ht to rejec-t
any or all bi^lo.
Dated : 7 :i0 53
MKM :ar
jI story baabxuent, brownatoiM.
vacant. $1,600 dow».
AU
BUSHVnCK SECTION
i family brick, eemi-detached. 13 rooms
oil steam, all modern, 2 car traratre.
Price $14,500. Small cash down.
FLATBUSH SECTION
a etory brick, modern title bath, B
bnUrooms, par<;net floors, sundeck, oil;
iteam. Prit?® $10,900.
Many more aclcct homes to choose from
L. HOWARD MYRICK
350 REID AVENUE
PR. 4-1929
I HOME BUYERS
• Your family deserves the best.
^ Investigate these exceptional ^
^
buys.
t
ALL VACANT
•
^
•
•
^
•
^
•
^
ST. MARKS AVE. Sixteen ^
family. Income $11,000. Good ^
investment property.
LAFAYETTE
AVE. Three ^
family, modern. Price and
terms arranged.
NEW YORK AVE. (Lincoln) ^
Three story, limestone, par- m
quet floors. Excellent buy.
Cash and terms.
HALSEY ST. 3 famUy, brick,
2 apts. vacant. Price $11,500.
UNION ST. (Albany) 2 family, 11 rooms, parquet, oil, ^
vacant. Cash $4,000.
^
Many Sl'EClALS avallabi* to Ola
DON'T WAIT. ACa' TO DAY
CUMMINS REALTY^
lt» MarUoDKal St.
Brooklyn ^
PR. 4-6611
•4
Open NundHys 11 t« 4
^
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
t STOP PAYING RENT! $
* BUY YOUR HOME! t
Consult me and 1 wiU show yon
how. Only a small deposit will
•tart you.
2
•
Halsey St. — 2 family
|
.
President St. — 1 family
•
% UNION ST. — 1 family. Good J
* buy — Small cash..
«
• K E N T AVE. — 3 story, b a s e - J
^ment, new oil burner. V a c a n t . !
t Small cash.
«
* GRAND AVE. — Legal 3 f a m i l y , !
Jgood buy,
I
* S T . JOHN'S PL. _ 1 family,*
1 steam heat, oil burner, Improv-J
sped.
3k
X
*
R a t e high on your n e x t C'IYU %
Stirvive Tes|. Get » Study Book tkt t
Th« Leader Book Store, 97 Oimne ?
Street. New York 1, N.
Many Other Qood B w « t
All Iniprovementa
RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton b
MA. 2
MA. 2,
2
Tuesday, Aagust 11, 1953
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Eleven
FURNISHED APTS.
^ REAL ESTATE ^
MANHATTAN
303 WEST 137th ST.
1 Uoek from S(h Are. Sabway
1 mmI X room Mpi*.
M i y EflNippcd KttcliMettet
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
AI.L NKW FCRNIHIIiNOH
INCLimiNO 8IMM0N8
m i O I . 8 T R H R D HIOR-A-nRn
Frc* ••«
wMhlnK mai'liinc
If you have a house for sale or rent call BE 3-6010
An>lle«tlonii MOW brinie recrlTMl. Rrfw
mrM reqoired. 8r« mmlrl •partmrnt. I'nn
«aet Mr. HIM after S PM »t 300 W 137tli
INVEST WISELY!
WE DARE YOU!
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$7,990
SHOP. COMPARE &
THEN CALL US!
<1 rominsHl brack house, ,»rfe»in heat,
raraire, » Ann home, • f^ood location
»«d priocd riifhl.
ONLY A FEW LEFT
A loTfly 6 room detached home—A-1
condition.
Near
all
transportation,
chopping, jr.irapc and all UBU^l estran.
Civilian neede
,650.
A large •election of other eholec homee
In all price ranges
OPEN 7 I)ATg A WEEK
Morleagea and Terms Arranged
DIPPEL
From Queen s Well Known Realtor
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN
SOUTH OZONE PARK
VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD. L
I.
INTER RACIAL
6 room detached house, oil Bteam heat,
new
Aiding:, rombinjition
wiruiown,
rini»hed basoment. Near everything.
S. OZONE PARK
$8,450
BEST IN QUEENS
TERRIFIC VALUE !
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$9,250 .
$9,990 Up
•
•
•
•
•
•
Cape Cod Bungolow
Brick Front — Insuloted
Hollywood Both
Modern Kitchen
Oil Heot
50 X 100 Plot
• Full Bosement
• Picture Window
(Overlooking l a n d s c a p e d grounds)
• 1 Block to Schools.
Shops and Bus
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
D O W N PAYMENT
from $1,700 & Up
Olympic 9-8561
NO CLOSING FEES
WM. URQUHART, JR.
ST. ALBANS
$11,300
53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248
8*tithem
Htate
Pk'way,
U> t o H
19. Left to 2nd traffic Itght.
Ask to .see t h i s lovely brick a n d
f r a m e home, consisting of 6
large rooms a n d sun porch. I'/ss
modern tile b a t h s .
Gleaming
hardwood floors, oil h e a t , g a r age a n d host of m o d e r n f e a tures. T h i s house is priced
ridiculously low as owner is
leaving state. Small c a s h a n d
terms.
M*.
New detached bungalows, brick
and frame, 5 large sun-filled
rooms,, full poured concrete
basement, Hollywood colored
tile bath, steam heat, oil burner, oak floors throughout. Ample closets, knotty pine kitchen
cabinet, formica top, Venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrubr
bery. Cash for veterans $690.
Civilian reasonable down payment.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
2-story solid brick, 1 family
dwelling, 7 large rooms, bedrooms, parquet floors throughout, modern tile bath, steam
heat, oil burner, 1 oar brick
garage. Cash for veteran $1,000.
prices
with
ony
on
market!
All Moderate Price Homes
Here is lovely 2 f a m i l y h o m e
with one 4 room apt. a n d one
3 room apt. O n e t h a t you c a n
r e n t to help d e f r a y your e x penses. T h e b a s e m e n t is compltely f u r n i s h e d , g a r a g e a n d
loads of extras. A sound investment. A good buy.
A PRIVATE HOME
Do you like solid brick? Well
h e r e is w h a t you w a n t . Six
rooms, m o d e r n tile b a t h , wood
b u r n i n g fireplace, p a r q u e t floor
t h r o u g h o u t , g a r a g e a n d everyt h i n g f e a t u r e d in t h e m o d e r n
home.
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
A GOOD l U Y
SOUTH OZONE PARK: Five rooms, in good condition. deta4^hed
corner property one block from bus and
•torce. Price
^f I'tW
ST. ALBANS: Detached stucco and shingle home, 6 H nice
spacious rooms, beautifully decorated, modern scientific kitchen,
Hollywood bath with s t ^ l shower, steam heat (oil), 2 car
garage. A-1 condition, excellent neighborhood.
A OOA
Price only
^IW,T7V
In s r . AI.BANS. we have for
your inspection a lovely 2 family
home with two apts. one 6 room
and one 4 room. 10 l.vfre rooms
in all. Two of everything, even
two raragee, built of sturdy
stucoo with oil heat and loails
of cxtrap. You can invest in this
home and save. The price only
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
$23,000
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3.7707
Avenue
AT LOWER PRICES
$11,000
W H I T E S T O N E
I llth
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
A WISE INVESTMENT
Full j o-Khsioii, nioiii'i'n diUuhcd v family
hoiisi; only
yoyrs old. Five room apart
imiit tirst floor, O'-i rooms second floor,
rtojini, oil, oolortd tilcil batlis, et wer,
rar;i!,'e. I':.v<(ll('nt looatnoi), tu'lioole, BtorcB.
Iransporlalion. O-ami'i nioMnt' out ol town.
Near
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. fo Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
Situated in BAISLEY PARK, we
have a lovely two family of 10
rooms of beautiful •tiioco, with
2 kitchens. 2 baths, sitle drive,
finished basement,
oil
beat,
00 X 100 plot, 2 rara«es with
•very extra, all in excellent
condition, you must see this
largre home and the price only
MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST. ALBANS AND HOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
$10,999
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Arthur Watts, Jr.
168.18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica. N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
lir.'-SS IT.S I'laee, St. Albuns
J A •H'Jtitt
0 AM to 7 I'M .Sun. 11 fl PM
G
i
H
»
H
B
H
B
M
n
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
JAMAICA
ST. ALBANS
B e a u t i f u l California type brick
bungalow, 6 rooms, plot 40x100,
oil h e a t , hardwood floors, c e n ter hall, large living room, full
basement, picture window, plaster walls, desirable n e i g h b o r hood, n e a r tran.sportation a n d
schools.
PRICE $15,990
$2,990 for Yefs
HERMAN CAMPBELL
HNction Blvd., C o r o n a , N.Y.
6-1151
.
$13,000
7 BIG ROOMS
H e r e is a m o d e r n 1 family brick
h o m e consisting of seven large
rooms in excellent condition
with V ' i tiled b a t h s , g a r a g e
with gas. S i t u a t e d in a lovely
neighborhaod a n d n e a r t r a n s portation, shopping, etc. I n c l u d ed in t h e sale are m a n y , m a n y
^xtr A s
C ASH ONLY $1,500
LE 4-2251
ASK F O R
MR. MURRAY
Exceptional Buys
ST. ALBANS: 1 family, 6 large rooms and porch, fully detached.
Oil heat, modern kitchen and bath. Good location.
Sacrifice
ST. ALBANS: 1 family, containing 6 rooms and porch, oil heat,
garage, many extras, fully detached, excellent ( l A O O A
location. Price
^IW|TTW
2 FAMILY CONVERSION: DeUched, containing 7 rooms, oil
heat, garage. Many extras.
Price
sn.500
SATIMr.UTOHV TKKMS TU (il't sno NON Gl't
TOWN
7 LOVELY
• ROOMS
THREE
MASTER SIZE
• BEDROOMS
l>/2 B• A T H S
COLORED TILE BATH
STALL S
• HOWER
EXTRA CLOSETS
T H R O U•G H O U T
FINISHED EASEMENT
ONE CAR• G A R A G E
CUSTOM BUILT
SCIENCE • K I T C H E N
A U T O M A T I C• OIL
HEAT
A MODERN BRICK
AND S •H I N G L E
A WEALTH O F• EXTRAS INCU
EVERYTHING SACRIFICED!
O W N E R M•U S T SELL
CASH AND
• TERMS
REIFER'S REAL
RESIDENCE
32-01 94th Street, J a c k s o n Hgt..-*.
Days H I 6-0770 Nigiits H I 6-4742
O p e n S u n d a y•s & Holidays
MANY MANY M O R E H O M E S
I N ALL P R I C E R A N G E S
U E Y D O R X
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
$11,999
SACRIFICE SALE
A PRIVATE CASTLE
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
Price $8,000
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA, 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
This private home is located ta
CHAl-l'W.I-E GARDENS. Con•isting of 6 rooms on a double
corner plot of solid brieh, oil,
parquet floors and every improvement and built in the lat<'st
modern manner, three l a r r e bedrooms with
baths, real fireplace. And the price lor this
kome
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
n .
II M O Merrick Blvd. ~
Owner Must Sacrifice
FULL S I Z E D D I N I N G R O O M
o
GLASS ENCLOSED
SUN P O R C H
•
Detached 1 family brick and
frame bungalow, 4 large sunfilled rooms, hardwood floors,
modern colored tiled bath,
steam heat, oil burner, comPrice $11,990 up
plete
combination
screens,
storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition. A
real desirable home for small
ADDISLEIGH PARK
family, buHt 3 years ago. Cash
The best of the few for sale In f<w reteran $990.00.
this exclusive nationally known
community. Detached brick and Reduced Price $10,990
stucco, slate roof, 2'/^ story, 1
family dwelling, 7 large rooms,
(4 bedrooms), 2 modern tiled
JAMAICA
baths, oak floors and woodOne
family
detached dwelling,
burning fireplace, large living
room, finished knotty pine base- 5 large rooms, steam heat, p a i ment with bar and 2 additional Quet floors, 1 ear garage, tiled
rooms, kitchen and bath. Steam bath and all improvements.
heat, oil burner, detached 2 car Cash for G.I. $600. Mortgage
brick garage, plot 49 x 100. $7,400. $55 month pays all expenses.
Terms arranged.
n v u o
I shop for these moderate price*!
homee to euit market conditions
and you get the savingB.
$12,500
UNIONDALE
Near Hempstead
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence
We ask yon fe compare
ffiese
H O L L I S
TWENTY-ONE FOOT
LIVING • R O O M
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
COMPARE!
COMPARE!
LONG ISLAND
Price $10,000
Reduced Price $20,000
ST. ALBANS
$13,500
BK AI'I OINTMEM ONI.*
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
t . . Apt. 7.
REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
SACRIFICE SALE
TRUE VALUE
~
FLUS
$9,950
Owner Mutt Sacrifice, Leaving Stoto
6 large rooms, large corner plot,
cyclone fence, garage. T h r e e large
bedrooms, tiled b a t h , finished
b a s e m e n t , oil heat. Here is a m o d e r n h o m e with every i m p r o v e m e n t ,
b u t m u s t be sold at once.
O w n e r ' s sacrifice. Your b a r g a i n .
T e r m s of course.
H l l R R Y ! THIS WILL NOT LAST
Otfctr
Homes in
AH Sections of
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Uc. Broker R«al Bftatc
lOa-42 New York Blvd.. JKui>ic«, H. 1.
HOLTSYILLE, L. I.
SniaM farm. 0000 sonaie feel.
Diu-l ol Ucaulilul couniry etiiale.
amidst
niujestic
6urrouiulin(.'a
Hiifh
Hciiltliy
cliniale.
laiue
eh;ido trees, good soil. Town road,
electricity, near laUe. eootl 8\Miainin^ anii fisliiiig. no b\ii1dintr«.
Full price $150.00 $::0.00 dollars down
1^10.00 ninnlh. li.
Strom. I'lione Sclden
HAMPTON BAYS
HOLIDAY H O M E for your
S u m m e r cottage. Variety of
special packages. Insul p l u m b ing on beautifully wooded 1>4
a c r e plot on Kyle road as low
a s $2,995. Only $495 down.
At traffic light, middle of
town, t u r n r i g h t on P o n q u o que R o a d to Kyle, left on
Kyle to cottages. Scale models
in our New York City .show
room. H O L I D A Y H O M E S ,
516 5th Ave.
MU 7-8888
F O R SALE
R E T I R I N G
$AUO IM)\\N iiluii binall upUetp bu>» XU
loom Mlla^ic* houbc in Hullivuii (..'uiiiily, mu
one acre witlj trout brook
all improv^iiuuitM iiii'ltuliiih' fcttum and furniture. Hfo
torincr Maido lioli l opt'Ofcilc I'okt ottU-e iu
N«>rtli tiraiii'li, N.V. Koute UT ur Culicovu
DUUOU UA L^I'IO UITIJRO^U.
Page
CIVIL
Twelve
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tueadaj, August 11, 1 9 5 S
Activities of Employees in New York State
t r a i n i n g a t Orossinger's; J. E d ward Conway, P r e s i d e n t of t h e
DR. JOSEPH GORDON, prln- S t a t e Civil Service Commission,
qnlpal t h o r a c i c surgeon a t R a y a n d J. Allyn S t e a r n s , a vice p r e s i Brook S l a t e Tuberculosis Hospi- d e n t of t h e Civil Service E m tal for t h e pafrt 14 years, is leaving ployees Association. O t h e r d i s t i n S t a t e service to e n t e r private p r a c - guished guests f r o m NYC, Albany,
Uce in Albuquerque, New Mexico. K i n g s t o n a n d Goshen were welDr. Gordon c a m e to R a y Brook comed by S u p e r i n t e n d e n t T h o m a s
In 1939 to help develop a. t h o r a c i c J. H a n l o n a n d George P. Halbig,
•urgery p r o m a m a t the' i n s t i t u - president of N a p a n o c h c h a p t e r of
tion. For t h e p a s t seven years, t h e Association a n d c h a i r m a n of
t h e service iias been accepted for t h e reception committee.
specialty board t r a i n i n g . R e s i d e n t s
Before t h e clambake, guests
f r o m all p a r t s of t h e U. S. as were t a k e n on a t o u r of t h e I n s t i well as China, J a p a n ,
I n d i a , t u l i o n by S u p e r i n t e n d e n t H a n l o n
Greece, Turkey, L e b a n o n
a n d to observe t h e operation of t h e
S o u t h Amcrica have studied u n d e r progressive p r o g r a m installed f o r
Dr. Gordon.
rehabilitation
of
the
inmates.
H e is a Fellow of t h e American M a n y favorable c o m m e n t s were
College of Surgeons a n d t h e Col- m a d e on t h e work exhibited, i n lege of Chest Physicians; a m e m - cluding i n m a t e discussion groups
ber of t h e American Association on h u m a n relations, classes in vofor T h o r a c i c Surgery, a n d a m e m - cational t r a i n i n g , c a d e t a n d Indian
ber of t h e American T r u d e a u So- club drill t e a m s .
A fine concert was given by t h e
ciety, t h e U p s t a t e Society of
T h o r a c i c Surgeons, a n d t h e F o u n - I n s t i t u t i o n b a n d a n d a dress p a r der's G r o u p of t h e B o a r d of ade of more t h a n 600 i n m a t e s was
held u n d e r t h e complete direction
T h o r a c i c Surgery.
Dr. G o r d o n h a s been a m e m b e r of t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s . Following t h e
of R a y Brook c h a p t e r , CSEA, dress p a r a d e , t h e principal guests
were introduced to t h e i n m a t e s by
since its f o r m a t i o n .
S u p t . H a n l o n a n d e a c h gave a
brief talk on being successful a n d
l e a r n i n g to live in society.
Napanoch
Honored guests a t t h e c l a m b a k e
THE 26th ANNUAL c l a m b a k e of included m e m b e r s of t h e clergy,
Napanocii I n s t i t u t i o n employees Monsignor E d w a r d Nilan of NYC,
was a n o u t s t a n d i n g success, w i t h t h e Rev. William B. IXiggan, p a s 325 employees, f r i e n d s a n d d i s t i n - t o r of St, M a r y ' s C h u r c h ; t h e
guished guests enjoying a lavish Rev. F r a n c i s Kliendienst, pastor of
r e p a s t a t t h e institution clambake St. Andrew's C h u r c h , Ellenville,
grounds.
a n d t h e Rev, William Reed, C a t h o Principal guests were A r t h u r H. lic c h a m p l a i n a t N a p a n o c h . Also,
Wicks, m a j o r i t y leader of t h e S t a t e Charley G o l d m a n , t r a i n e r of Rocky
S e n a t e ; Rocky Marciano, world's M a r c i a n o a n d J o s e p h Slutsky, p r o heavyweight c h a m p i o n , who is prietor of Nevele C o u n t r y Club,
Ray Brook
through whose courtesy a complete
entertainment program was provided, were guests. The entertainment consisted of music by Art
Kahn's band, with a floor show.
Assistant Supt. Lloyd V. Wilklow, chief chef, proved again to be
bakemaster par excellence. He was
assisted by Sergeant George Winsman, Jim Morrow, past president
of the CSEA chapter; Joe Hornbeck, Cliff Carr, Ross Turner,
Charley Lapolt, Spencer Myers, A1
VanVliet, Rod Terwilliger, Kevin
Rogan, Jim Reeves, Homer Kuhlman. Bill Falk, Nelson Waters and
Lee Robinson.
Henry Bookman and Irving
Kaplan were in charge of entertainment and Joseph Blackwell
took photographs.
Employment, HYjC
NEWS of the Employment chapter. NYC and Suburbs:
Recent vacation returnees are
Hazel Johnson, E.L of 713; Freddie
Glison, S.L 713, after touring the
Stat« and Canada, and Hortense
Engel, E X 712 C. All reported good
times. Euid they are sporting various shades of tan.
As we go to press, vacationers
are Stella Gross, E.L 713, who is
visiting her son in Washington,
D. C., and Rose Natale, who Is
visiting Niagara Falls and Ontario.
A farewell luncheon was held
at the Hotel New Yorker for Madelein Androshock of 712, who has
resigned to live in California. The
event was attended by more than
30 friends and co-workers.
The engagement of Rose Field.
713, to Dr. J. B. Bailin has been
announced.
There is considerable excitement
aroimd Section 711A due to ^Tohn
Bell's stupendous fishing exploits.
His announcement of a catch of
seven fighting blueflsh in one
Sheepshead Bay afternoon has
been greeted with the rcvspect it
deserved, but his fellow workers
failed to benefit by so much as a
fin for their frying pans.
Dr. and Mrs. Castora a n d t o D r ,
Fink on the death* of members
of their families.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o J a c k Reilly.
O.T. d e p a r t m e n t , a n d his wife o a
t h e b i r t h of a girl, a n d to Dr. a n d
Mrs, Scagnelli o n t h e b i r t h o f
twin boys.
Kings Park
Raise for
Attendants
Being Studied
L A T E S T reports of th* social
committee of the Kings Park chapter, CSEA, show that tickets for
the first annual picnic, to be held
at Sunken Meadow Park, are
moving welL A fine display of
prizes, set up at the payline, added
new impetus to the sale of tickets.
Prizes that will be awarded at
the picnic are a basket of cheer,
fishing tackle and Scotch kooler.
T h e social committee reminds
employees to bring along their own
pitchers to facilitate the distribution of beverages.
Members of the sickness and
accident Insursmce plan sponsored
by the CSEA may obtain applications for new benefits from J.
Link, chief
safety
supervisor.
Other personnel m a y also obtain
applications from Mr. Link.
Welcome to Dr. L. Hekimian and
Dr. Sibbers, new members of the
medical staff, and to L. George,
who came from Rockland State
Hospital to take on the senior
physiotherapist's item at the Park.
Sympathy to the family of Ralph
Brown, who passed away last week.
Ralph was transportation agent at
the hospital for many years. He
will be missed.
Sympathy is also extended to
SM T H I H ^ l f H Z
Gi^iih
BIG'BAR6Alf4!
OINVHtt W f S n i t « i l « O M
HANDI-OUT
ICE CUBE TRAY
rRIIZIR-RRFRIOlRATOt
ir» Mflbwt AMI iff
E n d t b * botiMr of
rancrving
cubes u a d w th« water tap. Hwndi-
hm Bmn
O a * t r a y Lets y o u r e m o w mdbem
•ingly or all a t one* with a flip
of tlM wrist. Fits any refrigeraiov.
linWr—IWo f a Owionur
LET US SHOW YOU THE WORLD'S FIRST FROST-FREE TWO DOOR!
700% AvfomofTc MvM^
Comfd»t0ly Avtomatk
h ffc* Ofcurf, Immo-CM, 774k.
f n y i a i w
C w * W h th» S^athm
77-Lk^
Migt
Zmm
C^M
d*frosttn0. No frost
tm scrap«w no d**
frost wutartoi
T w o 110
HvinitlNnvw
B«IW
••MM
R*lt-Owt tb«lvM brinf yoa
It-lb. MMt
owl front, WNWN r*<Mk
i
VMI « M I
SI
UMIH
TIME
PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
W
SDR-m4
MIDSTON MART. Inc.
157 EAST 33rd STREET«NEW YORK 16, N.Y,
All
AppHancef f
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
Nafionally Advtrfised
Produ€f3
T«l*visioH
Fiir»ititr«
ACCMMHM
HoM^fanUsMm
Washing Machia«s -s- Gift Wor«
Air Coo<ij*ioiiiii9
S i
T h e a t t e n d a n t s employed in t h «
M e n t a l Hygiene D e p a r t m e n t of
New York S t a t e a r e pressing t h e i r
case f o r a s a l a r y increase.
T h e l a t e s t development was a
query to J. E a r l Kelly, asking w h a t
action t h e S t a t e c o n t e m p l a t e d .
Answering a l e t t e r f r o m J o h n K.
Graveline, of St. Lawrence S t a t e
Hospital, Ogdensburg, Mr, Kelly,
Director of Classification
and
Compensation, w r o t e :
" T h e Classification a n d C o m p e n sation Division of t h e Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t is engaged in a c o m prehensive s t u d y of salary reallocations w i t h i n t h e S t a t e ' s c o m p e n s a t i o n p l a n . T h i s project, u n dertaken
a t t h e direction of
Governor Dewey, is expected t o
t a k e f r o m five to six m o n t h s .
"Your application f o r r e a l l o c a tion is a m o n g those receiving d e tailed consideration in t h i s study.
O u r d e t e r m i n a t i o n of your request
will n o t be a n n o u n c e d u n t i l t h e
completion of t h e p r o j e c t , "
T h e s a m e f o r m letter f r o m M r .
Kelly goes to employees a n d groups
in o t h e r titles, who w a n t to k n o w
when t h e i r titles are to be a c t e d
on, f o r possible u p w a r d reallocation.
2nd Highest
Post Filled at
Girls' School
ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Mrs. Muriel
E. J e n k i n s of Baltimore, Md.,
h a s been a p p o i n t e d a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e New York
S t a t e T r a i n i n g School for Girls,
a t H u d s o n , a t $6,801. A b r a h a m
Novick, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , n a m e d h e r
f r o m a civil service list e s t a b lished by a n a t i o n - w i d e , o p e n competitive exam,
Mrs. J e n k i n s is a child w e l f a r e
specialist a n d t r a i n i n g sciioof a d m i n i s t r a t o r . S h e received a B a c h e lor of Science degree in e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n f r o m Virginia U n ion University. Since t h e n she h a s
a t t e n d e d t h e New York School of
Social Work, Columbia University,
t h e University of Chicago School
of Social Service A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
a n d Catholic University.
S h e succeeds H a r r i e t G o l d m a n ,
retired.
RESEARCH UNIT
TO HELP STATE
FIGHT DISEASE
ALBAITY, Aug. 10 — T h e S t a t e
Health Department announced the
organization of H e a l t h R e s e a r c h ,
Inc., a n o n - p r o f i t corporation t o
p r o m o t e r e s e a r c h i n t o t h e cause
a n d t r e a t m e n t of diseases.
The corporation was set up to
Increase research facilities of t h e
State and local health departments, and institutions and agencies of the departments. Grants
will be given for research into any
specific disease field.
Persons or corporations desiring
to assist in financing specific research projects by the State m a y
contribute for such exclusive purpose.
Directors of the new corporatioa
include Dr. Mollis 8. Ingraham,
Deputy State Health Commissioner; Dr. Morton Ix Levin, Assistant Commissioner for Medical
Services: Dr. Gilbert Dalldorf,
Assistant Commissioner for Laboratories and Research; Dr. George
E. Moore, director of the Roswell
Park Memorial Institute In B u f falo, and John P. Coffey, assistant
director. Office of Business AdminIstratioo.
f
\
B A T E m G H o n your n e x t elWI
serviee test. G e t t h e latest s t u d y
m a t e r i a l a t t h e LEADER book
store, 91 Diuuie S t , New Tc
N. Y.
CIVIL
Tucsclay, Aiigtist 11, 19!>3
S E R V I C E
Page Tliirteen
L E A D E R
Surface Line Operator Study
Choice Voted On
Clerical Pay Scales
The LEADER continues publi- horn; (d) make sure the bus is
cation of study material for the a headway behind.
surface line operator written ex43. An operator may depart from
T h e G o v e r n m e n t a n d Civic E m - $260 each.
This plan received 37.80 per cent am, to be held by the NYC Civil his regular route without orders
ployees Organizing
Committee,
CIO, reports t h a t a survey it m a d e of the vote of 5,400 employees, the Service Commission on Saturday, from his superior wlaen (a) there
September 26. Questions are from is only one lane ahead due to
of NYC clerical employees shows union said.
A close runner-up was a plan the la.st NYC exam for surface line street repairs; (b) directed to do
p r e f e r e n c e for t h e following classicalling for lour grades, as now In operator jobs, biclnding bu.^ driv- so by a policeman; (c) a slcic
fication :
er, trolley car operator and con- passenger needs immediate hospiClerk, $3,000 to $4,300, five a n - effect, with each grade having in- ductor.
talization; (d) he is carrying the
crements of $200 up to the maxin u a l i n c r e m e n t s of $260 each.
Each question should take n o maximum allowed number of pasSenior clerk, $4,301 t o $5,600, mum. Salary ranges would be
five a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t s , $260 each. $3,000 to $4,000, $4,001 to $5,000, lonKer than three and one half sengers.
44. It can be Inferred that an
Supervisory clerk, $5,601 to $5,001 to $6,000, and $6,001 to mlnntes to answer.
Questions 1 to 41 appeared In operator is required to pass the
$6,900, five a n n u a l Increments, $7,000.
]>revious issues of The LEADER. bus ahead when i t is (a) heavily
Items 42 to 47 are based on the loaded; (b) ahead of schedule;
U. S. EXAM OPEN
376. T R A N S P O R T A T I O N following regulations. Read these (c) disabled; (d) on a slippery
TARIFF EXAMINER (FREIGHT) regulations carefully before a n - street.
$4,205 a year. Jobs in Bureau of swering these questions.
45. Passing of another bus Is
STATE
Traffic, Interstate Commerce ComRegulations Governing
permitted only when the bus to
"
Promotion
mission, Washington.
RequireOperators of Buses
he passed is (a) at a regular pasC I H K F CI-KRK,
ments: (1) four years' experience
•TJnder normal conditions, when senger bus stop; (b) between bus
( I ' r u i n ) , K i e n i t i T P D c p a r t i n f t i t , I>ivislofi
in compilation of freight rate in regular passenger service, on stops of the same route; (c) beof Alcoholic Ueveraite T o n l r o l (Rxclii«iv«
tariffs of common carriers or streets used by one bus route, when tween bus stops of another route;
of tlie l ^ r n l ARC I t o a r d s )
freight forwarders subject to ICC bus ahead Is operating on sched1. Miicrery. Kolnjrt H., Soarsdale ..90430
2. O Connor, Edna S., Albany . . . . 8 6 1 4 0
jurisdiction; or (2) four years' uled time, passing b\is ahead is (d) on a street used by more than
one route.
MoKernan, William, Knnmore 82070
experience In traffic department prohibited.
I'ARK MAINTKNANCR 81JFKKVISOK,
46. An operator is forbidden to
( T r o n i . ) , I ^ n R iHlnnd 8 t » t e I ' a r k CommU- or local office of common carrier
"When bus ahead is a headway pass a bus ahead if the bus is (a)
or freight forwarder subject to behind scheduled time, passing bus
Klon, D e p a r t n i p n t of ConRert-atii#
3. U'nedict, Josciih P.. Bay Shore 87020
ICC jurisdiction, involving knowl- ahead is required, but only when on time but of a different route;
2. Kraft, Kdward, Babylon
8.3000
edge of interstate freight rate bus ahead is standing at a bus (b) late and of the same route;
3. Barr, Edward F., RooseveU ..78880
tariffs; or (3) equivalent. Apply stop. Failure to comply constitutes (c) late but of a different route;
COliNTY OPEN
to Board of U. S. Civil Service a violation of rules and is deemed (d) on time and of the same route.
I'HYSirAI. TUKKAl'l.ST (FIEI.D
47. When the operator of a bus
SKUVICK),
Examiners, ICC, Washington 25, neglect of duty.
I><-p»rtm<>nt of lli-iiltli, Wcwtoliestcr Connty.
stopped at a regular passenger
D. C. (Tuesday, September 1).
"Under normal conditions on stop hears the horn sounded by
1. Kriinilauf. Horis E., Yonkors . .8U500
KI-KVATOH OrKKAT<U{,
streets used by more than one bus the operator of the following bus
\V«'s(< lipfilor C o u n t y .
175 RULED OUT
route, buses of one route may he should assume that the follow1. Bollinp, Kvt'l.vn 1!., Mt Vernon 85500
OF PHYSICIAN TEST
pass buses of another route, but
2. llfnnctt, Walter B., Mt Vernon 8G500
operator wants to (a) enter
Of the 619 who applied ha the only after having made a regula- ing
«. Carter, Richard W.. YonkcrH ..82500
bus stop; (b) go ahead of him;
NYC exam for filling jobs as sur- tion passenger stop at designated the
4. Crawford. Edward, II Rochelle 80500
(c) talce some of the waiting pasgeon (Police Department), medi- bus stop and bus ahead remains sengers;
transfer some pascal officer (Fire Department) or standing until passing bus has sengers to(d)
69 G E T 100 P.C.
him.
medical examiner (Sanitation D e - cleared.
I N SANITATION
Items 48 to 57 Inclusive are
partment), 175 have been elimiPHYSICAL T E S T
"Extra care must be exercised
EixLy-nine, or 3 per cent, of t h e nated. The Municipal Civil Service when approaching bus ahead with based on the bus schedule shown
4,501 c a n d i d a t e s who pas.sed t h e Commission decided that the re- intention of passing it. Operation at left. When answering these
competitive r h y s i c a l s in t h e NYC jects failed to meet minimum re- must be at reduced speed and items, refer to this schedule.
48. Sea Ave. is located north of
ftxam for s a n i t a t i o n m a n , class B, quirements.
ample warning given by sounding
received 100 per cent. T h e written
No date for holding the written horn. Operator of standing bus (a) Sand St. and south of Beach
t e s t was merely qualifying.
test has been set yet for th* 444 must keep bus standing until pass- Terminal; (b) Beach Terminal
and south of Stock St.; (c) Stock
survivors.
Originally 11,099 applied.
ing bus Is In the clear and h a s St. and south of Beach Terminal;
<d) both Sand St. and Stock St.
49. Bus No. 232 is scheduled to
VESKDAT
fiVS S C H E O t r i l
leave Sea Ave. going toward Beach
B S A C 1 ' X. I « I
Terminal at (a) 8:10; (b) 8:19;
S o t i t h b o v B d
n o r t h b o u n d
<c) » : l l ; (d) 9:20.
1
Sand
Sea
• a s scliedal* to b*
Sand
Sea
Beach
Bcach
60. If bus No. 232 were to be
St.
Ave. Ter&inal
St.
Stock
St.
Bus Terminal
Ave.
turned at Sand St. and returned
used in answering
Leave Leave ' Leave
Arrive
No.
i^ave
Loave Loave Arrive
to Stock St. without loss of time.
It should arrive at Stock Street at
questions 48 to 57
fl:L5
8
:
»
.
8:20
8:31
7:a
8:65
527
7«3^ - 7:U1
about (a) 8:43; (b) 8:54; <c)
J:17
7:10
6:28
8:lil
228
8:50
7:U9 •6:02
8:13
in the surface line
9:09; (d) 9:20.
8:21
8:58
• Filb
?:LB
8:25
61. The scheduled time interval
ope.''ator
study
8:£1i
8:57
8:13
230
9:06
7:56
6:05
8:29.
8:33
between successive buses leaving
9:05
9»1L
8:26 . 8:37
• B i t i " 8:^2
231
m a t e r i a l . The
8:13
State
EUgibles
written
test is
scheduled
to
-
o:15
8:22
8:2c
233
23u
235
236
237
227
228
be
held by NYC on
Saturday, September 26.
biU
dthb
Visual Training
O f C A N D I D A T E S For The
Police, Fire, Sanifation
& Correction Depts.
To Meet
EYESIGHT REQUIREMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
Appt. Only — WA. 9-Q910
Uiceei
WeldiDg
Hefrireratlon
Air CoiiUUionltn
MotioD t'lcturf OperatlDg
ANLi
EVKNING
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A
llUfi llMiford
GLASSEb
Trade School
Brooklyn 16
HA t - l l M
' 9:01
9:09
,9:02
9:00
9:114
9»22
9:19
9:25
9:33
B:I3'
8:53
8:59
9:05
9:11
9:23^
9:29
9»37
6:58
9:0U
9:10
^:16
9:22
9:^
9:U0
9:U8
9:11
9:17
9:23
.9:29
9^5
9ri7
9:53
10:01
9:20
9:26
9:32
9:38
9ilili
9»5g
For N.Y.C. Refrigeration License
(nnlimited)
.
Turner Preparation Course
Hotel
10t02
lOtlO
proceeded a safe operating distance ahead of standing bus.
"Operators of buses must not approach closer than ten feet behind
any other bus or vehicle standing
ahead.
"When moving, operators of
buses must keep sufficient spacing
Special Pliysical Traiai*g
distance between buses or other
Classes Under Expert
vehicles moving ahead to permit
Instrnctloa
of stopping not less than ten feet
Complete Equipment
behind vehicle ahead when vehicle
ahead stops, taking into consideraFor Civil Service Test
Gym and Fool Avaa^aoie
«
tion condition of roadway, grades,
ETcry Day y r c m 8 A.M. t o 10 P J t .
etc.
"Except In emergency and except
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
when ordered by proper authority,
buses must not be diverted from
regular route nor turned back
short of scheduled destination. Re55 Hanson PL B'klyn. 17. H. Y.
ports of all irregular movements
Near r U t b u s b Ave. L.l.R.R. Station
must be made by bus operators to
k'hnat STcrling a - 7 0 0 0
a member of supervisory force."
42. Before passing a bus of another route, an operator should
Read the Civil Service LEADEB (a) make a regulation passenger
every week.
stop behind it; (b) stop ten feet
behind It If on a downgrade; (c)
pull BP alongside and sound his
PATROLMAN
TRACKMAN
N. k
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
• • f fke o s f y b o o k fkaf
give*
y o a f l l 26
s o r v J c o e x a m s , all subjects;
121 requirements
page*
for
of s o m p l o cIvJI
500
goverumeaf
lobs; 131 Information about how to get a "patronage"
lob—wifkoaf
taking m test, and a complete listing of such |obs; 141 full Informotlon about veteran preference; 151 tells you how to transfer from
one lob to another, and 1,000 additional facts about govvrnme»t
Jobs. "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is writtoa so
yos eon understand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehmaa aad
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1,
LEADER tOOKSTORE
t7 DHQRO Stroet, Now Torh City
taking a test and a complete listing at t o c i ht$: 141 M
Informs
Civil Sorvico Job" by Moxwell Lebmoa aad Mortoa Yaraioa. I
oacloM $1 ia paymmmt,
10c for ^ s t o f o .
Prepare for N.Y.C. Exams
REFRIGERATION OPER.
Cr.ASSKS MON. & WKD., B:1.5
CLASSES MON. & WED.. 7:15 I' M.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CI.ASSES TUES. & THURS.. t;;15 I'M
CIVIL SERVICE
g
J
CMRMertisI Art • thtwMI
Bsctrical • Mechanical • CMiatracttN
Medical Laberatny • Nttd • R t M
Dental Laberatery • Pbetosraphf
Mvartisiiii Prodacttea Manafeaieit
RE0ISTRAT10N
Sept. 12. 10 A.M. to 2 F.M.
Sept 14-1S-16, 6 to 9 P.M.
VaN Tena S m I m
Hat
(T A T A I O O FO
COACHING
Asst. Civil Engr. BUlg:. Construction
Aset Civil j:ngr. pro Civil Eiier Drafts^ n
Jr Civil Enifinoer
Mech Engrr IJr.-kfm n
Jr Mechanical Ener Elect Eiitrr Draft? u
Jr Electrical Engr
Subway Exams
LICENSE PREPARATION
Protcseional Engineer
Master riiimbor
Portaliie
Architect
Encimer
Kmpire, 6 3 St. h B r o a d w a y
ColumbUB 6 - 7 4 0 0
Aircraft Mech 1 Electrical, Arch. Struct.
Civil Service, Arith. Alij-Geoni. Trig-. CalciHue, I'h.vsicB, BlUe", Estiniatine. Surveyin*
MONDELL INSTITUTE
'-JSC W . "list St. (Est. lUlO)
W i s ~-208C
Itraiirlics lironx Si J a n i n i c n
Over -to j r s . I'repiiriiif; Tluiusniids f o r
C i i i l Service EiiKrer, I.ioeiiKe Exiinin.
CLASSES GIVEN DAYS & E V E S
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic mad Comnierciul — College rrrpiiratorj
BaUdlag A PUuii MaaHKcnical. 8 t a t i o n » r y A C u s t o d i a n
felogineers
Lle«ti»* I'reitiu'aUiMM.
Butiiue»* Bclioolg
LAMJtt'H B t S L N E 8 8 r K . U N I M O Hl'HtMUi—OregK-Pnman. Typing, Bookkeeping, Oonap.
t o m e t r y . Clerical. l>ay-£ve IxtOividual inotrucUuu 8 7 0 9tti St. icor Otb Ave.)
Bklyo IB s o u t h 8 - 4 2 3 0
MOMKOB SCHOOL O F B U S I N E S S , SecretariaS, Accountinir, Veterans Accepted. Civil
Servicc p r e p a r a t i o n . E a s t 1 7 7 I h St. »u<l Boston Uoad tXlKO CUcbicr I T i e a t r e
BUIK.) Bronx. K J 2-600U.
KOUO HAUL ACAUKMY, JTUtbUbh K x t . C o r . i ' u l l o n . Jlklya. lU'tfeiitb & U1 A p p ' o v c O .
U U «-2477.
EUCCTBOLXSIS
KBJCK INBTITIITK O F I X K C T K O I J ^ I S —
P r o f i t a b l e f u l l or p a r t t i m e ciircer l a
p e r m a n e n t h<iir r e m o v a l l o r uieo a n d w o m e n . Ji'iee Book " C " , IH K. 4lHt 81.,
Jl. Y. C. lilU a 44i>8.
L B.
MACUI-Nt^S
F O B IBM T A B . SOKTINa. W I R I N G . KEY P U N C H I N G , V E U I F Y I N O . ETC.
tt« to Uie ConibinaUoo Bukuneea School. 13U W. 1201b St. UN 4 31'<0.
LAMGCAtiK
f
'
IVSMIMGonJ
ksMURDAX tOURStS
P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
DRAFTING. DESIGN, MATHEMATICS
Prepare Yourself
YMCA
LEARN A TRADE
DAY
8:31
fl:L0
9t02
A n t e Meclianicf
Machmist-Tooi & Uic
Oil Burner
Itadio A r e l e v i s i o n
.8:0
8:U9
8:i5 •
9:01
9:U7
8:19
Stock St. f r o m 8:30 to 9:00 i n c l u sive is (a) either 4 or 6 m i n u t e s ;
(b) always 6 m i n u t e s ; (c) always
8 m i n u t e s ; (d) either 6 or 8 m i n utes.
52. Tlie scheduled time interval
to go f r o m B e a c h T e r m i n a l t o
Stock S t . a n d r e t u r n to B e a c h
T e r m i n a l is (a) 1 h o u r a n d 10
m i n u t e s ; (b) 1 h o u r a n d 14 m i n u t e s ; (c) 37 m i n u t e s ; (d) 110
minutes.
53. Bus No. 228 is first s c h e d uled t o leave B e a c h T e r m i n a l a t
7:40. T h e s a m e bus is scheduled
to leave Sea Ave. on its second
s o u t h b o u n d t r i p a t (a) 8:41; (b)
8:54; (c) 9:01; (d) 9:53.
54. T h e n u m b e r of buses r e quired to m a i n t a i n t h e portion of
t h e schedule shown is (a) 14; (b)
28; (c) 11; (d) 22.
55. A passenger w a n t s to go f r o m
Stock St. to S a n d St., s t o p over
a t S a n d St. for Vz h o u r , a n d t h e n
r e t u r n . If h e arrives a t Stock S t .
a t 8:15, t h e earliest he can expect
to r e t u r n to Stock St. is (a) 8:17;
(b) 8:28; (c) 9:13; (d) 9:17.
56. If a person living n e a r t h e
Sea Ave. bus stop expects to m e e t
a f r i e n d on t h e n o r t h b o u n d 8:16
bus f r o m B e a c h T e r m i n a l , h e
should p l a n to get to t h e bus s t o p
j u s t before (a) 8:22; (b) 8:25;
(c) 8:32; (d) 8:38.
57. A m a n living on S a n d S t .
a n d wishing t o get to B e a c h T e r m i n a l by 9:45 would have to b o a r d
a bus which is scheduled to leave
Stock St. no later t h a n (a) 9:11;
(b) 9:07; (c) 9:22; (d) 9:44.
KEY ANSWERS
42, a; 43, b; 44, c; 45, a; 46, d?
47, b; 48, b ; 49, c; 50, c; 51, d;!
52, a ; 53, d ; 54, c; 55, c; 56, la;
57, a.
SCBINtUs
C U I t t T O F U K SCHOOL. O F L A N G C A t i K S , ( U p t o n S c h o o l ) . I ^ a r n LnntrUikKca. Cui».
vurvational t ' r e n c b , Spanioh,
tieiman,
I t a l i a n , etc.
N a t i v e Tuui licr, A p p r .
l o r V«t«. ApproTMt by S l a t a I t e p a r t i u e n t of EUucatiou. Daily V A. M. to •
f . M . SOO Weat 136Ut at. D Y C . WA 6 2 7 b 0 .
MOUMI P i c C w t
Operatise
MMMMU^VM XMCA TKADK • C U O O L r ~ l l l » B4»dio<d Ave. ( G a t e s )
JCvee.
NKW
Blkyn. MA 2 - 1 1 0 « .
VUKK I x a x K U I C
MliHIC ( C b a r i e r e d I S 7 8 » &« b r a n o b e e H n v a i e or c l a «
i n a t r u c t i o u a . 114 Baet 8 6 l b Slr«e« a U c e n i 7 ft7&l. M. X. 28. M. t . OatAlorMn
Apfxovvd tm Vmf
RaJlo — TelevUloa
aAUIO-TI£lJCVISII»N U S S V I T U r i t . 48U L e x l n c t o n Ave ( 4 0 t b S I . ) , N
eveiUBg. SuiaU we«iily p a y m e n t s Fuhler UU I'L
V U
0«jr Mtd
IteeretMkU
UUAKUH, 104 NASHAU STKIUCI. M.V.C. S e c r e t a r i a l
Dwr Mi«bt W r i u (or Catalog BE 8 4 S 4 0
WAjMUNUntN
BIISINICS6
IMBt.
ieia<»-7«b Ave
Aoooaotioc, O r « t U u «
«wr
ISftUt t i . )
MM itru MTYMM wmm* MoitorM* MM. MO a-«OM.
A.IAl.
iouruaUMM,
WeesieHei
CIVIL
Foiirleen
S E R V I C E
T u e i d a j , August 1 1 , 1 9 5 3
L E A D E R
Congress Votes Amendments
To Federal Veteran Preference Law
sents a n a t t e m p t to meet o b j e c - v e t e r a n o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t t h e
tions t h a t v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e c a n n a t i o n c o n t i n u e to e n h a n c e t h e
have a n Injurious effect on t h e j o b o p p o r t u n i t i e s of veterans.
O n e of t h e principal provisions
merit system, a n d Insistence by
Is t h a t v e t e r a n s m u s t pass a n
e x a m on t h e i r merits, w i t h o u t a n y
aid f r o m p r e m i u m points, before
becoming entitled to s u c h points.
Now t h e e x t r a points m a y be a d d ed t o t h e e a r n e d score t o a t t a i n
t h e pass m a r k .
New Disability Rule
Also, now disabled v e t e r a n s w i t h
a n o n - c o m p e n s a b l e disability m a y
obtain disability preference, b u t
t h e bill would require t h a t , r e g a r d i n g new eligible lists, such disability m u s t
be
compensable,
m e a n i n g t h a t it m u s t have a t least
a 10 per cent r a t i n g f r o m t h e
V e t e r a n s Administration,
T h e privilege t h a t disabled v e t e r a n s enjoyed, of floating to t h e
top of t h e list as a group, would
be modified. First, t h e s a m e r e ® ^ ^
J Klew
q u i r e m e n t s of 10 per cent m i n i m u m disability would apply, and,
second, t h e benefit would apply to
jobs, Including scientific or p r o fessional ones at G r a d e 9 or below.
ne«»'
Now t h e benefit holds only if t h e
job pays $3,000 or less, a n d scientific a n d professional jobs are e x cluded.
T h e n u m b e r of jobs restricted
to disabled v e t e r a n s would be i n creased. Now they are g u a r d , messenger, custodian, a n d elevator o p e r a t o r . T h e bill adds a p p r e n t i c e
jobs. T h e P r e s i d e n t would be a u thorized to add o t h e r titles.
Better Protection for Vets
Also, t h e bill would require a g e n cies to give reasons why t h e y h i r e
a n o n - v e t e r a n in p r e f e r e n c e to a
veteran, as now, but would c m power t h e U.S. Civil Service C o m mission to require t h e h i r i n g of
t h e v e t e r a n , if t h e agency's reason
*is not convincing. Now t h e agency
gives its reason a n d , w h e t h e r c o n vincing or not, t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of
the n o n - v e t e r a n s t a n d s .
V e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e points r e m a i n t h e s a m e — 10 for those p e r sons entitled to disabled v e t e r a n
preference, u n d e r t h e stiffer r e quirements for the grant, and 5
f o r n o n - d i s a b l e d veterans.
T h e old law applies to existing
lists. T h e new law would f u n c t i o n
only in r e g a r d to rosters e s t a b l i s h ed a f t e r its effective date, 60 days
a f t e r t h e bill is signed.
WASHINGTON,
Aug. 10 — Law for F e d e r a l e m p l o y m e n t .
P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower h a s before
I n some rospccts, it Improves
h i m a bill passed by Congress to t h e a d v a n t a g e s t o v e t e r a n s , In
a m e n d t h e V e t e r a n P r e f e r e n c e o t h e r s it restricts t h e m . I t r e p r e -
HASSOCK-CHEST
To store
Your
BRAND NEW, IMPROVED
1953
I
Swivel-Top
NOW-at
a New
Low Price
Th« most effectivtt cteanttr • v e r m a d * ! Add-*^
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the Most Wanted, Fastest Selling G-E
Cleaner Ever Built . . . the Cleaner that
made "REACH-EASY" Cleaning "
possible! See It NOWl
with
Peekskill
Seeks Chief
Of Recreation
alt
attachments
Full Cleaning Power
at All Times •. •
0-1 fomcl back •nglnvsrinf »r*VMil«
los* through clogging of (vctlon opMiins*.
Giqnt-sizo Ihrow-away bog pormiti dwsl to
fall en both tldtt »f luction h««d. Yon g«r
fvil cloaning powor alwaytl
Reach-Easy Cleaning
THIS IS A
...
End lug-and-lug cUonlng foravor. Sot rtili groal
now Oonerol Eloctric twlvol-fop cloonor (n Hto
ccnlor of »ho avorago living room and you con
rtach all four walls and comort, floor »• coiilngL
without onco moving th« citanor.
No Dirt to Touch
or See • . .
You don't ovon MO tho dirt. Yo« don't
touch It. Oalhtr up tho lop of tho king,
•ixo ditpoiablo bog ond throw it away
. . . dirt, bag, and alU
PRESENT TO YOU!
Phone
for GIFT MIHIATURE
IMU
6-36071
Get this G-E Miniature with
Emergency SEWING KIT ac
• GliFT by merely asking
for a Denionstratioa of tke
New C-1 Cleanerl
F r i d a y , August 28 is t h e last
day to apply f o r t h e position of
director of y o u t h activities, Peekskill R e c r e a t i o n Commission, !j!3,520
a year.
T h e e ^ a m is open only to resid e n t s of t h e N i n t h Judicial District, which includes Westchester.
Putnam, Rockland, Orange and
Dutchess counties.
R e q u i r e m e n t s a r e : either (a)
college g r a d u a t i o n with m a j o r
work in r e c r e a t i o n or physical e d u c a t i o n ; or (b) two years' experierice in a municipal r e c r e a t i o n
p r o g r a m , a n d completion of a h i g h
.school course; or (c) a n equivalent c o m b i n a t i o n of such t r a i n i n g
a n d experience.
Apply to t h e City Clerk, Peekskill, N. Y.
NYC MAN A P P O I N T E D
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE AIDE
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 10—Henry
A, DuFlon, 38, a consulting m a n a g e m e n t engineer, h a s been a p pointed a staff a s s i s t a n t to C h a i r m a n Philip Young, t h e U.S, Civil
Service Commission
announced.
Mr. DuFlon will be assigned to
t h e office of J o s e p h E. Winslow,
deputy to C h a i r m a n Young in c o n nection with p e r s o n n e l - m a n a g e m e n t responsibilities given t h e
C h a i r m a n in a recent Presidential
Executive Order.
Mr. DuFlon lives in NYC.
I.KUAL. ISOTK'B
157 EAST 33rd STREET ® NEW YORK 16. N.Y.
MURilAY HILL 6 - 3 6 0 7
'All Nationally
Advertised
Products
AppHoflces • Television • Furniture • Accessories • Housefurnishings •
Washing Machines • Gift W a r e • Air Conditioning
Refrigerotorf
STATE OP" NEW YORK. INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT, Albany, June iJO. ll»5y.
I, Alfred J. Hohlintrer, SupttrintcndenC
of Inauranee ot the Statu of New York,
her<'l)y certify pursuant to law, that the
AMERICAN DRI;GG1ST.S" FIRR
INSURANCE COMPANY of Cincinnati. Oiiio
IS duly lieeiiMed to transact the buuineos of
insurance in this state and that its utatomont filtid for thf year ended I>c'<eniber
;tl, IU5'5, allows tho followiiiKr condition;
Total admitted Atbels, $3,4a«,705.29, Total Liabilities, $71!M65.UU; Capital paid
UK. $750,000.00: Surphm & Voluntary reBcrvos. $1.01U,0;i0.(t.H; Surplus as reifariU
policyholders $-J,(ill(i.(t3!».0;i; Income for
the year, $11(17.05(1.'19, Disbui'souiuatc f o r
WM year
I.KOAL NOTICE
NOTUK o r
nvil. SKKVUK
KXAMINVTION
NOTU i: IS HKUr.BY GIVKN. tliat M
pxaiiiin.iUuii will be held at !J I' M. on tlia
l -'lti fl.»y o£ Soptcnil cr, J».»;i, for llie position of UIKIV TOU OF YOUTH ACTIVITIKS (!V«'1;'«kill Kfcrpation CoiiunisHUiii)
City of I'cckskill, N. Y.. at a salary of
S;i,.T>().0«> pnr .•niiiuni. CANDIDATES MUST
ITAVK IIKKM l.r.dAr, UKSIDKNTS OP"
THK NINTH J l DK lAL UISTBICT o r
NKW YORK S T \ T K FOH AT LKAST O N «
YKAU IMMKOIATKl-Y I'UKCKDINO THM
KXAMINATION DATK. THK NINTH JUDICIAL n i S T U l r T COMPRISKS THK FOT,I-OWINO COUNTIES:
WESTCHESTKR,
I'UTNAM, KOCKr.AND, ORANGE, DUTCHKSS. Full particulars may be lia<l b r
an inBtiOftiou of notUcs of intention to
lioltl tb« above exainination whith b a r *
lK<(>n pwsteil ill the Municipal Butldiiiif,
Police Hi'a<Uuatter3, PceUskill I'ost Oftioe,
C'ty Court aiil Rccreation ConimissiouB
onioe. PeeksUill, New York. Applicationa
may be brul at lite onice of tlie City
Clerk, Municipal Buililinit, Peeltpkill, Nc»r
York. Last day for filing of application im
Aug-ust ".8, i»r.;).
••
I'KKKSKirX
rivir, suHvicK C O M M I S S I O N
LEWIS W. LAKDHUM.
CHAIRMAN.
CITATION
TJie People ot the Stale of
New Yorlc, By the Grace of God Free a t i j
IiidcpciKlent. TO: P I B I . I C ADMINISTRATOR. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. NINA
WOLFSON OR WOI.FSOHN, Poland, and
it dfcc.isfil. Iicr a<lininiRtrator» or excciitors: ZYGMI NT WOLFSON OF WOI.FSOHN, Polaii.l. and it dcf'ii-sed, bis a<lniiiiifltrator.s
or
executors;
F.UGENIA
WOI.FSON OR WOI.FSOHN, Poland, and
if deccascil, ii.v admi'iistrators or ex(»culors. SKND (JRKF.TING:
Upon tlie t' lition of Alexis Goldenwciscr. rcsidmrj at r>';.'t West 11'Mh Stre(;t,
Borouub of Maiiliatlan. Cily and County
of New Yoi'k.
^
You and cacb ot you .ire hereby cited
to •iiiow cause before tt<e Sui'royate'H Court
of New York County, lie!d .Tt the Hall ol
Rccord-i iti tho f'oiinty ot New Yoik, on
the l,-»th d.vy of Scptcniber,
at 10:.'!(»
A.M. iti the forei.oon of that day. whj»
Nina Wolfsolm. Z.v!,"jutnt Wolfholin and
Euscnia Wolfoslin late ot Poland, should
not be deti>rniined to be dead, to rcoi)en
atul confirtn de.-ree R-rantingr ancillary Inciters ot .\dniinislration in the E.ilate o t
Heliue Hir.schf.Kl, dcceaBcd late of Piiria,
France.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we h a r e
caused Uie seal of the Surroprale's Court
of tlie said C'outily ot New Y'ork to l)«
heri unto ani-Ked.
WITNESS.
nONORARf.E
GEORCH
P R A N K E N T H \ I , I : R , a Surroffale of our
said f'ounty. at the f oiinly of New Yoik.
the .".rd U.ay of Auirust. 1953.
(SealI
PHII.IP A. nONAHTTE,
Cl>-rk of tho Surrogate's Court.
CITATION
The People or tne s t a t e o t
New York, Uy tlic Grace of God. Free and
Independent, To Public Administrator of
the County ot New Y'ork as administrnfor
c.t.a ol the estate of S.\RAH KlOTrLKU.
doccasecl, and to tho followiuK- as pcrsoua
interested in tho e.'-lato of SARAH KKTTI,1;R. deceusod: Attorney General of the
State of New York. GEORGE PAI.MF.R,.
MARY JANE PALMER. M.\RTA PALMER,
JOHN CHITriCK. GERARD CHrmCR.
JAMES IRWIN CHITTICK. Al.RERT EDWARD CHITTCK. MARY HICKS, M-ARUO
LIDP.ERG. MARGARET JANE MURl'HY,
SARAH PORTER. JAMES PALMIOR, MARGARET MARY IHOMPSON. MARGARIZT
M., FLORENCE, MYRTLE, LESLIE G..
and HERHKRT CHITTICK, as distributees of GEORGE CHlTriCIC, decea.oed. .ind
tl\e next of kin of SARAH KETTLER, deceased, whose neniea and post office &<1dre.sHCfl are unknown and cannot a f t e r
dilicent imiuiry be ascertained by the petion»r herein. Consul General of Great
Britain, beinff the persons interested as
creditors, next of kin or otherwise in the
estate of EMIL KLTIT.ER. deceased, wiio
at the time of his deatli wjts a resident of
1350 Amsterdom Avenue, New York, N. Y".
Send GREETING:
Ui>on the petition of The Public Administrator of the County ot New Yorlc,
bavins: his ollice at Ilall of Records, Room
,30l», Boroufifh of Manhattan, City and
County of New York, as a<lministralor
c.t.a ot tiie t,'oods, chattels and credits of
said dfcejwcd:
Y'ou and caeh of you are hereby cite<l to
show cause before the Surrosrate's Court
of New York Cdunty, held at the Hall of
Records, Room .fiO!!. in the County of New
York, on the 18ih day of Sop'teinber lOO.'t,
at half p.iift ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. why the account of proceedings of The Public AdniiniBtralor of the
C'oiuity of New York, as a<hiiini8trator
c.t.a. of the soods, chattels and credits of
said decea.-.od. should not be judicially
settled.
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused
tho seal of the Surroa-ate's Court of t h e
said County of New York to be hcrcuut®
atlixod.
Wi'ness, Honorable GEORGE FRANKENTHALER, a Surroffiite of our said
County, at tho County of New York, the
6th day of July in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and flfty-thrcB.
(Seal)
PHII.IP A. IX)NAHUE.
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court.
CITATION—The People ot the State ot
New York By the Grace of God Fri-o and
Independent. To; VASII.IKI GEOROIANI3.
VASILIOS GEORGIANS, beiny the persons intwested as creUilors, leg-atoes. devisees, beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in the estate of NICK GEORGIANIS,
also known cut Niciiotas Georifiunis, d»cea/ied, who at the time of his death W:MI
a resident of New York County, SEND
GREETING:
Upion the petition of JAMES GEOaGIANIS, residiiii- at 40a West DUrd Streot,
New York. N. Y.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to know c.tuso beforo the Kurroirato'o
Court of Now York ('ouiity, held at th*
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on tiia 18th day of Septombor,
1053, at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. why the aeeuiint of
proct>ediner* of JAMES OEORGIANIH a*
Adniinistralor sliould not be jiidiuially
sottled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF", we hav»
oaubfd the seal of the SurroKate'a Court ot
ttia said County of Now York to be hcr»4
unto atlixed.
WITNESS.
riONOUABUil
GEOUQJ
FRANKENTHALER. a Surregate
said county, at the County
the 8tU day of July,
(L.S.)
PHIi)
d e c k of
CIVIL
TuCMlay, Aupriiftt 11, 1953
EDITORIAL
Overseas
Posfal Employees Found
Riegelman Co-Operative
AROLD Riegelman, during his brief service as acting postmaster of the New York office, made a hit
•with his employees. He counted them in on conferences
on remedying conditions against which they complained,
•poke at meetings of their associations, and otherwise
recognized how fully the employees are moral partners in
the government enterprise.
Also, Postmaster General Summerfield has stated that
Mr. Riegelman did an outstanding administrative job.
H
Cities Keen on
In-Service
Training
Since J a n u a r y 1951 about onef i f t h of c o u n c i l - m a n a g e r cities in
t h e U. S. h a v e c o n d u c t e d In-servIce t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s . Also, in
o t h e r cities pilot p r o g r a m s exist
a s a nucleus for growth i n t o Incervice t r a i n i n g activities. T h e
t r a i n i n g m o v e m e n t m a y be f u r t h e r
I m p l e m e n t e d by F e d e r a l subsidies
f o r vocational education, S t a t e financial
aid,
and
specialized
com-ses conducted by S t a t e educat i o n agencies. In addition, local
Bchools a n d colleges offer t r a i n i n g
opportunities and training materials. Advice m a y be obtained f r o m
o t h e r public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r ganizations.
Various fields are covered by
t h e 175 cities who conduct t r a i n ing programs. T h e y include e m ployee s a f e t y or accident p r e v e n t i o n t r a i n i n g in 57 per c e n t of t h e
cities; public relations, 54; job
sidlls, 47; techniques of supervision, 45, a n d o r i e n t a t i o n classes
f o r new employees, 37, t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l City M a n a g e r s ' Association reports.
Police a n d F i r e T r a i n i n g
I n addition, 59 cities conducted
municipal management training
courses in police, fii-e, public works,
r e c r e a t i o n , p l a n n i n g , finance, p e r ponnel a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e
t e c h n i q u e of municipal a d m i n i s t r a t i o n offered by t h e Association's
I n s t i t u t e for T r a i n i n g .
T h e most prevalent t r a i n i n g
p r o g r a m s a r e those conducted, for
policemen a n d firemen. Ninety
per cent of t h e 175 cities held
police t r a i n i n g courses, while 86
p e r cent conducted fire t r a i n i n g .
Public works d e p a r t m e n t
employees in 51 per cent of t h e cities
were given t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s .
Generally, cities schedule t w o h o u r weekly t r a i n i n g sessions on
city time. About t h r e e - f o u r t h s of
t h e r e p o r t i n g cities absorbed t h e
f u l l cost ol t h e i r t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s . City employees conducted
t h e t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s in 100 cities, while in t h e r e m a i n i n g cities
university professors. S t a t e ofBcals
a n d i n s t r u c t o r s f r o m local schools
c o n d u c t e d t h e courses.
H A R R Y LANG DON T O R E T I R E
ilp.rry R . L a n g d o n , a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of
S a n i t a t i o n ' s fiscal service, will r e tiiy; September 1 a f t e r 41 years'
Citv service.
SERVICE
NYC
Certifications
LEADER
EDITORIAL
Jobs
T h e Overseas Affairs Division of
t h e U. S. Army's Office of Civilian
Personnel h a s a n n o u n c e d new job
opportunities for civilian employm e n t overseas.
Applications a n d additional Inf o r m a t i o n are obtainable f r o m t h e
OAD, Room 505, 346 B r o a d w a y ,
New York 13, N. Y. Telephone,
w o r t h 4-7300, Ext. 404.
T h e following jobs a r e on a
t w o - y e a r c o n t r a c t basis, with i n c r e m e n t s in addition to base s a l ary.
Alaska
E n g i n e e r i n g d r a f t s m a n , $3,795.
O r g a n i z a t i o n a n d m e t h o d s exa m i n e r , $5,080.
Europe
C o u r t reporter, $4,205.
Japan
Methods e x a m i n e r (procedures),
$5,940.
T h e n a m e s of persons on t h e r r e c c a g u o l l , A l f r e a M a n n a r i n o ,
William Bracciodietta, T h o m a s A.
following NYC eligible lists were Vinetti, P h i l i p W. C a r d a c i . A r t h u r
certified by t h e Municipal Civil Trimboli, Rosario M. L a m a l f a ,
Service Commission to various Nick J . Caraci, J o h n J . Mezzadri.
A n t h o n y J. Friscia, S a m J a c k NYC d e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies for
son Jr., J o h n F. Giella, E n r i c o
possible a p p o i n t m e n t .
Valente, M a r i a n o T. Alma, Charles
More n a m e s a r e s e n t to City K J o h n s o n ; 4046.
d e p a r t m e n t s t h a n t h e r e a r e vaLABORER
cancies to fill, so all certified m a y
(Bronx Borough President)
not be called to job interviews.
Michael
Fucci, Alphonse
J.
T h e n u m b e r of t h e last eligible
on t h e list who was certified is Treccagnoll, Alfred M a n n a r i n o ,
William Bracciodietta, T h o m a s A.
given.
Vinetti, Philip W. Cardaci. Nick J .
CLEANER (MEN)
Caraci, A n t h o n y J. Friscia, S a m
(City College)
J a c k s o n Jr., J o h n F. Giella.
(List of J u l y 2.3, 19!>2)
Enrico Valente, M a r i a n o T.
F r e d e r i c k Brown. Eugene R u t l g liano, J e r e m i a h Bell, J o h n Pullins, Alma; 4033.
SEASONAL PARKMAN
R e u b e n H. Eady, William E. Hol(Parks)
liday, J o h n T. P e a c h . Lawrence
F r a n k Petti, J o h n W. O'Connell,
Hadley Sr., William Dodson, Willie
R a y m o n d Wolken, Vincent J . Sica,
Hughes.
Leonard M a t a r r e s e , Samuel C. M a n u e l B u e n a v e n t u r a ; 929.
Madison, R o b e r t Taylor, Jesse L.
Mitchell,
Edward
Markowitz, B R O O K L Y N ACADEMY
Charles W. Greene, Charles H o d - COURSE RLT^S R I G H T ON
ges, P a u l A. Pungello, J o s e p h J .
T h e Brooklyn Academy, M o n Benvenuto, Sofhio A. Cracco.
tague and Henry Streets, BrookMichael Cimilluca, Miguel V. lyn, continuously m a i n t a i n s
a
Gomez, E d u a r d o Acevedo, Rogelio course of i n s t r u c t i o n for t h e i n Tellez, Wesley H a r r i s , Leroy R o b - s u r a n c e brokers a n d a g e n t s exam.
inson, P a t r i c k C a l l a h a n , J o h n J . T h e a c a d e m y ' s s t u d e n t s are p e r Leiter, J o s e p h J .
M o n t e l r a n o , m i t t e d to a t t e n d class w i t h o u t i n Francisco Garcia.
c u r r i n g a n y additional c h a r g e until
E d m o n d Moon, Victor M. A n - t h e results of t h e S t a t e e x a m s are
dlna, B a r t Savino, Harold S. m a d e known.
Smith, Arthur J. Baker, Patrick
McCormack, F r a n k F a r a c e , J o s e p h
O. W a t t e r s , J o h n Chevalier Jr., MULRAIN H E A D S
Otis H. Malone.
USO DRIVE U N I T
J a m e s A. Lewis, Vincent J . B r o Andrew W . M u l r a l n , Commistowskl; J a m e s Rutledge, M a r v i n sioner of S a n i t a t i o n , h a s accepted
L. Little, Louis R. Mangino, E d - t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of t h e Municipal
w a r d M. O'Reilly, J a m e s A. Dixon, Employees Division of t h e New
Owen Headley, T h o m a s Macaluso, York USO Defense F u n d , A r t e m u s
J o s e p h Quaglla.
L. G a t e s , F u n d president, a n Isidore B r u c k n e r ,
Percy
C. nounced.
Mines Sr., P a t r i c k J . Doody,
Clarence P. Mebane, J o s e p h D e MOSKOWITZ APPOINTED
vlne, Miguel A. R a m o s , A r t h u r
David H. Moskowitz, a s s i s t a n t
White, S t e p h e n Bai, Domenick M.
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools since
AUano, J o h n Boylan; 1484.
1937, was u n a n i m o u s l y elected a s
LABORER
associate s u p e r i n t e n d e n t by t h e
(Brooklyn Borough P r e s i d e n t )
NYC
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , with a n Alfred
Mannarino,
William
Bracciodieta, Philip W. Cardaci, n u a l salary of $16,250.
A r t h u r Trimboli, S a m J a c k s o n J r . ,
J o h n F . Giella, E n r i c o Valente;
MIAMI BEACH.
i633.
LABORER
AIR COOLED BEDROOM AFTS.
(Parks)
M««r Beach
Lincoln R o a d
Michael Pucci, Alphonse
J.
S u i t a b l e S-4 p e r e o n s
OUTSIDK SAI IttSMAN
P A R T T I M E . T o • d l p o p u l a r G.M. Miton o b i l e . An ideal eonnp<'tion t o r » Buao
w i t h wi<le aotiuaiiitiuioejship. Develop own
leada. L i b e r u l
commissions.
Authorized
Faoloiry Dealer. W r i t e tor
M>Pointmeut
Box 4 0 1 .
A Solid Foundation
Must Not Be Wrecked
n employee union in NYC protests t h a t jobs in the
Housing Authority arc in jeopardy, because the Authority intends to turn over to private firms the duties of
m a n a g i n g the projects. W h a t , the union asks, becomes of
jobs, status, seniority, and the merit system? Tlie same
stand is taken by NYC engineering personnel, when it
finds design and even d r a f t i n g work f a r m e d out to private
interests.
F e d e r a l employees have similar f e a r s f o r their jobs
as they fmd more and more Federal work turned over
to private contractors, even laboratory work.
So f a r , New Y'ork State h a s not shown any signs of
such capitulation to the charms of theoretical economy,
and, it is likely, will not.
Government h a s a responsibility it must discharge. A
king may abdicate. A government can not and must not.
The public forces, carefully selected, expertly trained,
A
f 7 S M o n t h l y . Also Weekly Katea
A N N E R A L E , BV 7 - 0 1 6 8
PENN TERMINAL
HOTEL
215 West 34th Street. N. Y. C.
ON SYLVAN UKS
,
^^ HOPEWELL JUNCnON, N. T.
i n m U M tT«TION>
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AclivitiM
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m
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own
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Borved in a f r i e n d l y , iaf o m i a l a t m o s p h e r e . IH®t a r y l a w s observed.
New Vork o m c e :
COrUauUt 7-a007
Sundays, E v c n i n r s ,
Uuliduys I'U 1 13U0
ruU.s. Wrilo.
M A P L E W O O D F A K M QreeuviHe ft. Gr. Co.. N. T . All a n i u w m e u t * . Concrete
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eoUatri*. Sauirerties, N. T. EiL-ell. foi>d, »n mod.
ts^^ttm wiUi y v i . aUuvMr*. itt;w pool, McktiiU luuugu.
35c for 24 hour tpacici deiivary
C. O. D.'s 30c axtre
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Durham. M. T. Tel. Oak Bill S 2361. BjioeneDt
Jjyjij^ cooUiu*. All Aumito
• Accountani & Auditor
• Janitor Cuttodian
.....$2.50
U Jr. Protcsmcnai Asst. .....$2.50
LJ Admiaistrative A»<i<sta9t
$2.50
N. *. C.
^2.50 • i.aw & Court Steno
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
S3.00
• Auto Enginfrtnan
i
$2.50 • Librarian
$2.50
)_] Army & Navy
Q Maintenance Man
$2.00
Practice lest* . ^ , ^ . $ 2 . 0 0 t_j Mechonica tngr.
$2.5C
• Maintainer's Helper
G Ass't ForectiOB
(A & C)
$2.50
(Sonitation)
ft^)
• AMornev
$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
• Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
^ tfookkeeper
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 a Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
$2.00
>_! ail* Artaintainer
ik.&b a Messenger (Fed.l
$2.10
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 • Motorman
• Kotary Public
$1.00
• Car Maintainer
$3.00
• Chemist
$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
a Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
• Civil Service Hondbooli $1.00 • Playgroitna Director
• Plumber
$2 SO
a ClerScal Assistant
.......$2.50
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Policewoman
a Clerk UAf 1-4
• Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.00
• Clerk. 3-4-5
52.50 O Power Maintainer
$2.50
• Clerk, ©r. 2
$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
• Clerk Grade 5
$2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.50
U Conductor
„.$2.50 • Public Health Nurse ...$2.50
I a Correction Officer NYC $2.50 a Railroad Clerk
$2 00
a Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 a Real Estate Broker
$3.00
• Court Attendant
$3.00 Q Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Deputy U.S. Marsiial
$2.50
$2.00
• Dietitian
i2.50 Q Sanitationman
$2.50
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • School Clerk
$2.50
Q Employment interviewer $2.50 • Sergeant P.O.
• Engineering Tests
sn • Social Supervisor _._....$2.50
• Social Worker
$2.SC
n Rremon (FD.)
$2.50 • Sr. Fi3e Clerk
$2.50
n Fire Capt
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.00 Q Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
• Gardener Assistant _.....$2.50 J State Clerk (Accounts,
File a Supply)
$2.50
I I H. S Oiplome tests
Si.DC
$2.50
• Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • State Trooper
• Housing Asst
$2.50 • Stationary Engineer It
Fireman
$3.00
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 J Steno typist (CAf-1*7l .«k.00
• Stenographer Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
• Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• How to Pass West Point
• Stock Assistant
$2.00
and Annapolis Entrance
(J Structure Maintoiner _.$2.S0
Exams
$3.50 • Substitute Postal
G insurance Ag t-8roker ...$3.00
Tronsportation Clerk ....$2.00
• Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 n Surface Line Opr
$2.00
• Investigator
• Technical & Professional
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
• Telephone Operator ........$2.00
n Investigator
• Title Examiner
$2.50
(Civil and Law
$2.50
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Trackman
$?.S0
• Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 n Tram Olsnatcher ....
• Jr. Management Asst. .^.$2.50 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
• J r . Professional Asst. .^.$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
STAKlAaiiV.
Write for
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Resort Directory
Ff M R F S T IIOIISR
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMSNATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
The Hotel
With A
Personal
Touch
in the
Heart of
New York
ST
SCO nilOADWAY
Page Fift«Mi
bklt.
T h e P e n n T e r m i n a l offers you
t h e choice of single studio
rooms, twin or double bediooms,
with private or
connecting
baths. Of course, r a d i o a n d
television are available.
P e n n S t a t i o n , G r e y h o u n d Bua
T e r m i n a l , t h e Long Island R.R.,
t h e subways a n d bus Jines a r e
at our f r o n t door. D e p a r t m e n t
Btores are just a few steps, with
Times S q u a r e a n d its f a m e d
t h e a t e r district w i t h i n walking
distance.
Ras. from $3.50 single, $5 double
Wisconsin 7-5050
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouan* St.. New fork 7, N. Y.
PImm Mfld
eoplM ef bo»hs ok««k«d cbove.
I Micios* «h««k or BMiiey erder
Name
|
.
Addrew
C»y . . .
State
Please add 3% for NYC Soles T u H your address is la NYC
Page Sixteen
^ V I L
SERVICE
LEADER
Summer Jobs Open
The New York State Employment Service continued to have
Job opportunities for summer and
seasonal employment outside the
City, including f a r m workers, hotel kitchen and maintenance perKonnel, and camp counselors.
Apply to the Employment Office
mentioned, or telehone CHickerInsr 4-7350, Ext. 290.
Seasonal f a r m workers for fruit
and veRolable farms. Many open-
ings in New York, Massachusetts,
Connecticut and
New Jersey.
Transportation paid if more t h a n
$3. Piece work or hourly work.
Apply NYSEiS F a r m Placement
Office, 40 Ea.st 50th Street, NYC.
See Miss MacNaught.
Resident houseworkers - general
maids to work In nearby resort
areas. Many openings for experienced sleep-in workers to cook,
clean, do light laundry, take care
of children or handle a combination of these chores at wages up to
$50 week plits maintenance. Must
have references. Apply NYSES
Household Office, 250 W. 90th St.,
NYC.
Resort workers for hotels and
camps. Cooks $55-$85 week; kitchen workers and dishwashers,
$35-$55 week; waitresses, $50-$70
month plus tips; chambermaids
$90-$100 month plus tips. All jobs
niclude room and board. Apply
NYSES Resort Unit, 40 E. 59th
St., NYC.
Female counselors, college students or graduates, age 19 or over,
camp or group work experience.
Interviews 9-4, NYSES Camp Unit,
One E. 19th St., NYC.
Tuesday, Anj^at 11, 195S
SPartTGms
S'J^^s
County Workshop
Of CSEA to Cover
New Courses
Broad Program
To Aid U. S.
UTICA, Aug. 10—Arrangements
for the Inter-County Workshop
meeting of the Civil Service E m ployees Association, to be held In
Utica on Saturday, August 15,
have been completed by the .steering committee and turned over to
Oneida chapter, host for the event.
Registration for the meeting will
start at 1 P.M. in the Utica College Lounge, where the meeting
will get under way at 2 P.M.
MoFarland to Conduct Forum
T h e feature of the workshop
will be a session on the value of
workshops and conferences. This
session will be conducted by Jesse
B. McParland, president of the
Association.
An executive session will discuss
ways and means to improve the
scope of the workshop.
Social Security and the public
employee, and employer-employee
relations in the civil service, will
also be discussed.
Mayors to Attend
A dinner will be served at the
Club Monarch, Yorkville, at which
Mr. McParland will be principal
speaker. Other Association officials
who will be present inclvtde J o h n
F. Powers of Freeport, 1st vice
president: J. Allyn Stearns of
White Plains. 3rd vice president,
and John J. Kelly Jr. of Albany,
assistant counsel.
Mayor Boyd S. Golder of Utica.
Mayor David E. Townsend of Rome
and Harold G. Mayer, chairman of
the Oneida County Board of Supervisors. will also attend.
Invitations were sent to all
CSEA County chapters, and the
work-shop steering committee reports a fine response. A number of
State chapters have also made
reservations.
The Oneida County workshop
committee will continue to accept
reservations f r o m CSEA units.
Send requests to Mrs. Rosalie M.
Sarmie, care of Automobile Bureau, Oneida County Court House,
Utica. Dinner tickets are $2.50 per
person.
Committee Members
Oneida
chapter's
committee
consists of Vernon E. Olin, chapter president; Mrs. Rosalie Sarmie,
secretary; Winnifred Phalan, past
chapter president and former
member of the CSEA board of directors; S. Samuel Borelly, chapter
representative,
and
Ferd
H.
Koenig, former chapter president
and member of the Inter-County
steering committee.
The
Inter-County
workshop
group, in addition to Mr. Koenig,
consi.sts of Mrs. Lula Williams of
Binghamton, Anthony Giordino of
Elmira and Vernon A. Tapper of
Syracuse.
First Anniversary
Ernest L. Conlon and Laurence
J. Hollister, CSEA field representatives, and Philip Kerker, Association public relations director,
are assisting the committees.
The CSEA workshop method is
just one year old, the first experimental meeting having been held
last August in Binghamton and
limited to County chapters in the
central New York area. Thirteen
units attended. Later meetings
were held in Syracuse and Elmira,
and each succeeding workshop has
developed a wider interest, bringing together representatives of
more and more chapters.
The date and place of the succeeding Inter-County workshop
will be decided at the August 15
get-together.
Chivalry Still Alive,
But Not Among Too Many
Edgar S. Van Olinda, in his
column, "Around the Town" in the
Albany "Times Union," offered
proof that chivalry is still alive,
though its practice may not be as
widespread as it should be, or as
Scripture encourages.
Returning home from a concert in Tanglewood, he was driving in his car from Clinton
Heightis into Rensselaer. Women
of the family were in the rear seat.
All was going well, until—
Bang!
There goes a tire.
Wliat to do with a flat on a hill?
Jack up the car, of course, slip on
th« spare, and get going again.
But you know the usual jack's
worth even on level ground. But
on a hill! The Jack wouldn't "bite"
on the hill. Mr. Van Olinda feared
a long hike to a garage, with the
women left alone in the car, and
Rt night.
Helping Hand
The plight was noticeable to
drivers of passing cars, but those
driveiw did what drivers nearly
always do — they kept right on
driving. In fact, some seemed to
step on the gas on catching sight
of the crippled car.
^Mot .so one driver, however. He
stopped, got out his really serviceable jack that lifted the car high
enough and lield it there securely,
took off the useless tire, and put
on tiie spare. He "did it with such
skUl and dispatch that Mr. Van
Olinda suspected that he was a
garage nie< hanic. But he wasn't.
He WAS Uanii'l DeRubbo, an emSKEKS TO SWIM CHANNEL
W i l l i a m Hanks, 39-year-old
oWxk at tiie Midtown Postal Station, sailed for Prance. He will a t tempt to swiiu tlie English C h a a -
ployee of the State Department of
Agriculture, who was also retaarning home with his son, a Cathedral Academy student, equally
anxious to get home fast.
But
not so anxious to deny a helping
hand to a fellow-man in distress.
Mr. Van Olinda paid tribute in
his column and expressed "deep
appreciation of an act of roadside
courtesy which we thought was a
lost art."
Employees
Short training courses designed
for federal government personnel
in the metropolitan area will begin in the fall under the sponsorship of the Federal personnel
Council, the Graduate School of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, and the New York
University Graduate School of
Public Administration and Social
Service.
Intended to provide government
career employees with needed
skills and techniques, the program
is supplementary to both the regular public service training conducted at NYU and the in-service
training provided by federal agencies.
Dean William J. Ronan of the
NYU Graduate School of Public
Administration and Social Service
made the announcement.
Each course will be given for
an hour and a half one night a
week for about seven: weeks In
M a n h a t t a n and Brooklyn. Facilities are to be provided by federal
agencies. The NYU School will
administer the program, supply instructors, and issue attendance
certificates.
Bossell Heads Committee
According to a poll taken by
federal personnel authorities in
the New York area, employees
show overwhelming support of such
a training program and favor inthia order, the following subjects
for courses: organization
and
methods analysis, public personnel administration, h u m a n relations, principles of supervision,
public speaking, position classification, statistical analysis, government letter writing, work measurement, administrative procedure
and technique, and records m a n agement.
The committee to work out plans
consists of James E. Rossell, Regional Director, U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
chairman;
Harry
Chaitovitz, executive
assistant.
Region n . United States Department of Health. Education, and
Welfare; Albert Riggs, regional
personnel officer, U. S. Department
of Agriculture; and Dr. Martin B.
Dworkis, assistant professor of
public administration and assista n t to the dean, NYU Graduate
School of Public Administration
and Social Service.
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