Americans Largest Weekly for t'ublic
Vol. XIV — No. 51
Tuesday, September 1, 1953
Employees at
State Institutions
Get Service Pins
tmployeva
Price Ten CenU
p
HFV^'Y
p ..
See Page 5
^-AL^-'TN
::KA W..
I
rAlU.UL
A
l.'M
AL.WVJV
I NY
COMP
. ^ w a v i i i i i ^
average
i^ears
For About 10,000
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — Nearly to membership in the SERS, join
10,000 s t a t e employees, not now t h a t System before September 13.
members of the State Employees If eligible, and if you don't beRetirement System, must apply for come a member in time, and if
such membership by Monday, Sep- your title is in the excepted group,
tember 14, or become covered by you could not be both a SS p e n Social Security, effective October sioner and a SS contributing m e m 1. Delay in notifying State Con- ber at the same time.
troller J. Raymond McGovern
Q. I am about to reach age 65.
could cost such employees the How can I preserve my Social Seright to exercise a choice. Notifica- curity benefits, so I can retire
tion is made through the person- thereunder? I am a State e m nel officer of one's department.
ployee. A. If you are a member of
The employees
affected are the SERS you may obtain w h a t largely In labor type jobs, in the ever SS retirement benefits you're
exempt class. The Comptroller ex- entitled to. Those over 65, already
cepted their titles from eligibility entitled to retire under SS, b e S3
for SERS membership, as of Sep- cause of coverage under
tember 15, 1953, to meet a require- through jobs in private industry
ment of Federal law. to permit So- or elsewhere, and are nearing 70,
cial Security to apply. If not now may apply for an extension to
a member of the SERS but eligible, permit t h e m to stay on their pubapply for membership on or before lic job beyond age 70 and build u p
September 13, to prevent any their State retirement allowance.
possibility of denial of SS beneQ. I am a veteran, I worked i a
fits.
private industry, but now am e m The idea is t h a t employees now ployed by the State. Do I lose my
under no system must come u n - SS benefits? A. No. You have disder one.
continued SS contributions, but
Local governments are planning the private industry jobs in "covto act similarly, to provide pen- ered" employment, and service in
sion, insurance and other benefits the armed forces, built up equities
for those employees who now have under S S which establish benefits
neither under the SBRS or SS, t h a t survive discontinuation of
whether or not they are now eligi- contributions. If you are in any
way affected by the new situation,
ble to SERS membership.
you would either (a) come under
Questions Answered
Employees in various benefit SS again, with contributions a n d
groups have posed questions, to benefits made cumulative, or (b)
which the following are answers: not be adversely affected under
Q. I am retired under Social your existing SS equities, if you're
Security. Do I lose my pension a SERS member.
because I work for the State? A.
The State Employees' RetireIn general, no. If your title is not ment System of New York State is
one tliat has been excepted by the the largest system for state a n d
Comptroller, you are ineligible for municipal employees in the United
SS, If it is one of those titles, and States. Membership is compulsory
you are a member of the SERS, for all permanent employees l a
you are unaffected, as are all the competitive and non-competipresent members of the SERS. If tive classes of the State governyou are not a member but eligible ment service.
John F. Powers of NYC and Theodore C. Wenzl of Albany, candidates for
president of the Civil Service Employees Association, are shown at a
meeting of the board of directors of the Association, held in Albany on
August 20.
State Announces
Training Program
A n d Specifies Dates
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — The t r a i n ing courses, the State will give to
JtB employees this season, and exfcct or approximate dates, were a n nounced by the State Civil Serivce
Department. Couises will include
supervision, stenographic refresher, general clerical, trade training
imd other specialized subjects.
Administrative Supervision
Course is designed for top m a n agement supervisors. It is usually
offered on a day in-service basis,
in 10 sessions of three hours each.
Th« course is scheduled this fall
for the Board of Standards and
Appeals and the following departments: Agriculture and Markets,
Commerce and Taxation and PinKQce. Other agencies will be added.
Administrative Uefresher
Offered for those agencies which
have already participated in the
regular administrative supervision
program.
Fundamentals of Supervision
For supervisors in grade 6 through
grad« 15. and offered both on a
d»y in-service and a voluntary
•v«nlog basis. The 32-hour COUTM
emphasizes the various elements
of supervision as they apply to
supervisoiis in these grades.
Day in-service classes in f u n d a mentals of supervision are expected to start about the week of
September 28 in Albany, Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse. Supervisors must be nominated by their
department to attend.
Evening classes, for which employees may enroll, are scheduled
for Albany, NYC, Gowanda State
Hospital, Rockland State Hospital,
Hudson River State Hospital, and
for other locations where they are
requested.
Case Studies in Supervlston.
Employees who have completed
fundamentals in supervision are
eligible for caise studies in supervision. Offered on both a day a n d
evening basis, the course will be
scheduled to meet the needs ol
State agencies.
Institution Supervisor Programs
This course meets special needs
of instltutionis and other agencies.
Stenographic Refresher
Courses are offered during the
day in cooperation with local
l>oard« ol educatioo. Caadidat«a
must be nominated by their departments. Courses will begin in
Albany and NYC on October 19,
and will also be offered in Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, and
in otlier areas on request.
GeneraJ Clerical
These counses are conducted In
conjunction with local evening
scliool programs in cooperation
with local boards of education.
Other courses will be arranged on
request f r o m departments or employees, if enrollment is sufficient.
Albany Evening School Program
September 15 and 16 are t e n t a tive registration dates in Albany
for evening school classes in t h e
following: Clerical refresher, office
records and filing, fundamentals
of supervision, case studies in supervision, statistics I and II, reading speed and comprehension, introductory psychology, personnel
practices, and how to interview.
Evening Scltool Program
Registration by mail for evening
classes in NYC will be accepted
from September 8 to September 17
at the Civil Service Department's
NYC office, 270 Broadway. E m (Couiinued on Pag« Ift^.
Stores Clerks Lose
Appeal for Raise
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — The stores
clerks and senior store clerks received notice f r o m the Division of
Compensation and Classification
t h a t the appeal t h a t they h a d
placed before Civil Service for upgrading from G-2 to G-4 has been
denied.
The Director of the Division of
Classification and Compensation
stated in writing t h a t he could
find no basis for raising stores
clerk pay above entrance level of
other clerical positions.
It was indicated by t h e Ciivl
Service Department t h a t while the
duties of stores clerk were specialized, they were no more so, nor
was there more responsibility or
difficulty of work, t h a n in the
general clerical duties of the office
clerk. The Division directed a t t e n tion to other specialized positions,
such as clothing clerk, office m a chine operator, and mechanical
stores clerk, all in grade 2. The
Division felt t h a t these comparisons, and other considerations,
would require the retention oi
stores clerk in the same grade.
Employees Disappointed
The employees felt t h a t they
had presented a strong case for
the upward allocation of thes«
positions. They expressed considerable disappointment t h a t th«
determination was not made in th®
affirmative, especially in view of
the array of reasons and sound
arguments put up by the e m ployees group at the hearing, and
written material submitted in SUJH
port of oral arguments.
The decision is especially disappointing because tills is the flrak
major decision made since th«
State salary survey got under way,
and concerns one of the m a j d !
groups. Employees felt t h a t a f a vorable decision could have been
rendered and yet would not hav«
interfered with ttM work of ttM
survey group.
Repairs on W a y for
State Installations
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — Bid proposals on six projects were opened
by Bertram D. Tallamy, State
Superintendent of Public Works.
The projects:
Albany — Roof repairs. State
Education Department building.
Binghamton — Electric work for
new monorail and holBt, Laundry
Building, Binghamton State Hospital.
Brooklya — Rehabilitatioa of
supply room on roof, State Arsentl
201 64th Street.
Farmingdale — Electric
work
for ground lighting. Long Island
Agricultural and Technical I n s t i tute.
Hawthorne — New t r a n s f o r m e r !
and distribution panel. Troop B^
State Police barracks.
Wassaic — Reconstruction a m i
alteration, sewage disposal pIaoIh
Wassaic State School,
.
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuee«1ay, Sept<MnWr 1, lO.'S.'J
LEADER
Eligible Lists
H. Bntt", Sarah, B i o n *
...
3. Wooilwin, Berenice. NYC .
STATE
Promotion
.fStMSO
.7o0«0
SPEdAI. A(iKNT
Sri'KRVISINO RPKCIAK AOKNT,
(Prom.). Ilppurtnipnt of Mrntnl
.n-icoo
Gardner, J a c k , Bronx .
. )>4(i;i(»
Trai-y, IMiilip. Syriu-iise
Kelly. Henry, r k e e p s i c .
.iiaiiO
Sen7.on, David. Bklyn . .
. !>:uiio
Tanenbaiiin. Sidney, Bklyn
H;v.spela, Anthony, Hamptn Win- !>2i<!>0
Bliode, Clarence. KYC
92870
Mensel, William, Bklyn
«t2-!'0
Fit/.t?erald, F., Troy
!i21()t»
Pa'-s. A b r a h a m , Bronx
!f.'<'Oi>
S ' h c i m a n , Harry. F^loral I'k . . ' ' 1 7 9 0
Kins'. Joseph. Bklyn
91510
Taylor. J o h n . Rochester . . . 91250
Roflcnzweiir, B., E l m h n r s t . . . . 9 0 9 0 0
Rubino, Ro1>ert, Babvlon . . . . 908:t0
Hannan. Laurence. Winpdale ..908,1(1
Marcolies, Edmund. Bronx . . 90<i00
Three members of the Civil Service Employees Association porticipated in ceremonies .mPFRVISINCi I'llVSKAT. THKKAI'IST.
Efsner, Jacob, Bklyn
90:170
marking the end of the overseas cruise of the U. S. S. Empire State, the State Maritime (Prom.), New York State Kp»inl»i!ilnfJ«ii
Greenspan, Philip, Bklyn . . . . i'O.'I.'IO
HoKnHnl at >^pst Iluvpf'.trnw. l>«'p»rtT-ind.
Eli.
Bronx
S'.>750
College's training ship. They are Captain Alfred F. Olivet, extreme left, commanding ofnieiit of H»>alth.
'Shap'ro. Harold. Bklyn
89540
ficer of the ship: third from left. Commander Andrew Hirth, chief engineer officer of the 1 n i f s f n i c r . Mar.v. TTavrRtrw . . . . 7 « M 0 0
K a u f m a n . L(on. Bklyii
89500
I>IKF,; TOK OF RKTIKKMFNT A< ( OI M S
Sampson,
B
o
b
r
r
t
,
Olean
,
.
.
.
8
8830
ifcip, and Commander James Maley, extreme right, executive officer. The others, from left, (Proi»(.), F.niplo.teps' Kctirpincnt Sy«trni,
R o f b a c h , Julius, Bronx . . . . S8580
Deimrtmerit
of
.
'
VhiIU
oiid
fontrol.
are Vice-Admiral C. T. Durgin, USN (retired), president of the New York State University
Riccardo. Armiind. Bklyn
..S.^'SSO
1 Swim. Charles, A'bany
Jt4570
Karsrmnn, David, Bklyn
....88580
Maritime College; and Dr. William S. Carlson, president of the State University. The cerePRINTIPAL FILK <I.F,KK,
Berp. Rayfleld, Bklyn
88510
(Pr«tm.),
Depnrtmeiit
of
Taxation
»nd
monies were held at Albany on board ship, following a cruise to Southampton, London,
Drake.
Stephen,
NYC
88-100
Finance
Kiik.
Thoma.s.
Bklvn
S80S0
Copenhagen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Bordeaux and San Sebastian. The cruise terminted at
Nichols, N. Ki-tineth, Albany . . P H O O
Conpoln, Eupene, Bklyn
88040
2. I.illicnthal .Hilda, Bronx ....!».3«<I0
Side. Harry. Bklyn
S78.^0
Albany.
.1, Kecbler. Irene. Albany
M.'lOOd
.12, Geiser. H<rnian. Albany
....8';5>-0
4. Wahoney. M w . Green l^i ... n':40()
33. Talbot. L a w r e n . v . Glens FIr 87450
5. Reedy, Abbie. Albany
<12000
.14. Smith. Donald. Bronx
87200
«. C r a f t , Mildred. Albany
fil700
35. Lord. Max. n o c h e s t e r
8',0.S0
7 . Sperrj-, I r m a . Albany
!t)5O0
I«aacs. Andrew, Bronx
80000
8. Bowers, .Alice, Albany
fiHOO
37. J;iSBpe, A r t h u r . NYC
8(i5.".0
J>. Markey, I/oretta. Albany
snioo
38. Keidan. J.ick. Hempstead . . . . 8t!;!70
10. Starlf, WUl.in. B onx
.ItlOOO
39. T.evantinn. Barney, E l m o n t . . 8 0 2 5 0
11. RobrrtPon, Kenneth, Bronx
..niOOO
40. Moyer, Harold, Syracur^e . . . . 8 0 2 0 0
12. Azarigian, Kdward. Bronx . . . JMKIOO
41. Smooke, Edward, Bklvn
....80120
ir». MeManus. M., New ton Hook , . . SOROO
42. Panzer. E d m u n d . Merri.k . . . . 8 5 9 9 0
14. Carey. Ann. Albany
. HP200
4.T.
Tb.iu,
Moses,
Kew
Gardns
..85910
,8<n(m
1.5. SUlar, Louis, Bklyn
44. Ranmiol. Thomas. Bronx . . . . 8."i830
.HOI 00
10. Goodwin, Florence, Schtdy
85790
. . «!»0(»0 4.'>. Breiner. C., Middletown
17. Stack, Marv, Alb.-tny . . .
, . H.««700 40. Crowie. Robert, Whitcstone . 85750
Jenkinn, Volncy. Albany .
47. Clarken, William. ()rant,-i b u r p 85000
T h e m o n t h l y s u p p l e m e n t a l p e n - 15.
M a n y inquiries have been r e - t h e s t a t e a n d local governments,
.
.
8
8
7
0
0
10. Sherman.
Vlmont
4ft. Kl.itz. Murray. Bronx
85020
,.KSfiOO
sion to be paid t o a NYC retired 20. Gibson, Edna, Albany .
ceived by T h e LEADER r e g a r d i n g including NYC.
49. Goldberiror. Murray, Bklyn . . 8 5 1 9 0
. . 8 8 4 00
T h e following f o r m u l a will r e - employee who is qualified shall be £1. Wonliromery. Ella, NYC
s u p p l e m e n t a r y pensions u n d e r a
50. P a t t e r s o n . G., Hyde P k
S.")I50
22. Peterson, l>oro1hy, K Hockaway 87700
law passed last year a n d reenacted veal to pen.sioners w h e t h e r t h e y ' r e c o m p u t e d by:
51. Best. Morrlis. Bklyn
853:10
2.H. Jcdeikin. Rober ca. NYC . . .
.87500
Bernstein. Bernard. Laurellon 853:10
t h i s year. M a n y a r e either dis- entitled to a s u p p l e m e n t a r y p e n (a) Multiplying by 40 t h e n u m - 24. Kc^ly, Marfrarct. .Mb.Tny . . . .874 00 52.
53.
L
e
r
i
n
,
Herbert,
Bklyn
85130
a p p o i n t e d over t h e small a d d i - sion, a n d disclose t h e limits to t h e ber of years, not exceeding 30, of 25. B.'illiinlinc, E.. Watorvliet . . 8 7 1 0 0 54. Stern. Julius. Bronx
85080
tional a m o u n t of pension or t h e a m o u n t of additional money. ITie allowable a n d credited service on 2fi. N e H u e h . Mabel. Albany . . . . 8 0 7 0 0
55. Brotter, L a / a r u s , NYC
84870
Sniith, Cli.irles, Albany . . . . ,.80000
f a c t t h a t t h e lavi? is so s t r i n g e n t NYC Employees R e t i r e m e n t Sys- which his r e t i r e m e n t allowance or 27.
50.
tiweet.
Joseph.
Bklyn
SIS.'tO
2R. Mooney, Ma'-y. K Hoekaway . . 8 1 7 0 0
57.
Weinc-arten.
P
l
i
l
i
p
.
Bronx
.
.
.
.
8
t8:!0
t h e y don't get any benefit a t all. t e m operates u n d e r t h e p l a n t h a t pension is based.
, . 844 00
20. Stroud, Helen. Albany
58. Ciav.nrdoni, Otto, Troy
8479!)
, . 8;!50()
D i f f e r e n t laws, of practically t h e follows:
(b) S u b t r a c t i n g t h e r e f r o m t h e .'JO. Blabey, Ttorotliy. Albany
59.
I.ouirheed,
F:'canor,
Bronx
.
.8I7JIO
, .8.1100 60. Feit, Jesse, Flushinir
Helen, Trov
s a m e terms, apply to pensioners of
SUPPLEMENTAL PENSIONS
8(790
a m o u n t of his a n u a l r e t i r e m e n t .Tl. Kilburn.
b a l . n , E l i a n o r . Albany . , .8;!'?00
81580
Local Law 79 of 1953 signed allowance or pension, c o m p u t e d I 32. W
. . 8:1200 01 . Rosenfcld. Leona. Bklyn
Kiipiec, Acnes. Troy
02.
Cl.irko,
Donald.
New
Piiltz
..845:50
..82800
April 30, 1953, in effect continues without optional modification; a n d 34. Bf-noit, Florence. Cohoe,« . . .
03. Cowen. Lron, Flushinir
8 1150
PKIMir.VL KKTlKF^iF.NT tl.MMS
the s u p p l e m e n t a l pension allow^^ Dividing
^^^
tl4. Davis, Samuel. Queens Vlir . . . 8 1 : 1 7 0
(c)
t h e result so obF.XAMINKK.
ance as provided by Local Law 147 tained
Honii-sberB, Sidney, Alb.iny . .8 13'O
(Prom.), Employees' Retirement System, 05.
00. Steiner, Trvinpr, Cambra lU't . . 8 1 3 3 0
Department of .^iidit and Control.
In no event shall t h e m o n t h l y
07. Ford, Abraham. NYC
8tl20
T h e benefits u n d e r t h e 1953 law .supplemental p a y m e n t to a C i t y - 1. Hnrley, Ronald. Albany
0r.:if10
08. Russo, r;it«y, Alb.nny
84080
2. Stalil, E. Kenneth. Albany . . . . 8 7 7 4 0
are payable f r o m April 1, 1953 to Retired employee exceed
09. Shind'T. Solomon, NYC . . . . 8 1000
M a r c h 31, 1955 inclusive.
70. Schoenfold, Robert, Bronx
.,83990
(a) $25; or
STATE
71. T.ally. James, Roclie«tir
83!tl0
Who Are Eligible
(b) An a m o u n t which w h e n
72. Eln-an, Harry, NY(^
8:tS70
1. Only those pensioners retired I added to a n a m o u n t equal to oneOpen-Competitive
73. P i e m a n . Bernard. Bronx . . . . 8 : 1 8 7 0
prior to J a n u a r y 1, 1953; a n d
j t w e l f t h of his a n n u a l r e t i r e m e n t .\SSI-iiTANT IN KUrCATlO.NAL PI-ANT 74. Sieerel, Edwaul, Bklyn
8:)-00
I'l-ANMNG
7.^. Gellert. Sidney, Bronx
8:tr,0O
2. W h o are 60 years of age o r . allowance or pension, c o m p u t e d
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — J o b o p e n 1.
P
e
c
k
h
a
m
.
Vivian,
Gilboa
Pfil.lO
70.
Schmidt.
Herman.
Woodliuven
8;t020
ings for p h a r m a c i s t s in S t a t e ser- will a t t a i n age 60 prior to M a r c h without optional modification. ex- 2. Aldrich, James, Cortland
81220
77. Haness, Elliott, Bklyn
8;il50
31,
1955;
a
n
d
ceeds
$100.
3. L unbrecht, Howard, Eismere . . !M 000
78. Finkclstein. Harry. Bklyn
..8;M50
vice will be filled t h r o u g h two civil
3.
Whose
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
Pensioners
who
do
not
now
m
e
e
t
4.
Stormer,
.lohn.
Earlville
810.50
79.
Wal.lman
.
M
u
i
m
y
.
NYi;
8:»3'0
service e x a m s now open. ApplicaHuncan, Georsre, Schtdy
7.')i>0()
80. T^cwis, A r t h u r , Bklyn
83:i70
tions will be accepted to F r i d a y , allowance (without optional m o d i - t h e age r e q u i r e m e n t but are o t h e r - JIfi.NI(»K
IN.SrRANCE
POl.K'Y
KWMINKK
81.
Hart/,ber^^
J
r
r
o
m
e
,
B
u
'
f
a
l
o
.
.
8:t250
is less t h a n $1,200 per wise eligible m u s t file for t h e
S a p t e m b e r 11. W r i t t e n tests will fication)
1. Meyers, William, Albany
....80000
82. Tliornton, Robert. Hollis . . . . 8 : i 0 8 0
a
n
n
u
m
,
a
n
d
benefit
within
one
year
of
t
h
e
d
a
t
e
2. Okrent. Charles, Baysi.le
87500
83. McGiiinness. James, Bronx . . 8 2 9 1 0
be held on S a t u r d a y , October 17.
4. W h o h a d not less t h a n 15
84. K a u f m a n , A b r a h a m , L I City 8 2 5 8 0
3. Lcvinton, .loeerh, Bklyn
....87000
T h e r e are f o u r present vacancies years of allowable service or credit of a t t a i n m e n t of age 60.
85. Coechetto. Hi rman. Ole.-in ....8-.:5:tO
4. Eisenbcre-. Solomon. Bklyn . . . . 8fi000
U
n
d
e
r
t
h
e
law,
n
o
provision
is
i * S t a t e hospitals, but more are on which r e t i r e m e n t allowance or
8«!. F l a l t n u , Ruby, Mineola
....82.330
ft.
K.-u-pas,
Sfiymonr.
Bklyn
.'
85.')00
m a d e for p a y m e n t of t h e supple- «. Kosenblum, Freda, NYC
expected, a n d t h e lists also m a y be pension was based.
87. Wachsteln. Jack, Bklyn
82120
8:5000
m
e
n
t
a
l
pension
t
o
a
beneficiary
of
88. H.imnier, Paul, Bronx
82120
7. Krupniun, David, Albany . . . . 8:iO00
used to fill other vacancies.
I
t
e
m
s
3
a
n
d
4
do
not
apply
to
j
t
h
e
deceased
pensioner
(e.g.,
t
h
e
8!i.
Carr,
Euth^r,
Bklyn
S2120
8.
Cohen,
Melvin,
.l.acksn
Hgt
.
.
s
:
;
0
0
0
One senior p h a r m a c i s t is needed disability
90. WcNulty, Richard, FlUBliintr . . 8 2 0 8 0
pensioners,
t
h
e
r
e
f
o
r
e
0. I.issner, Jerry, Retro Pk
....82000
beneficiary
who
is
now
receiving
a t Central Islip S t a t e Hospital on such pensioners m a y be eligible r e «1.
Rifkin,
John,
BUlyn
820SO
10. Braverman, Sidney, Bklyn . . . . 7 8 . 5 0 0
Long Lsland, $4,964 to $6,088. C a n - gardless of age or service allow- a n a n n u a l r e t i r e m e n t allowance 11. l.opan, I-awrcnce, Albany . . . . ' 7 0 0 0 02. Thackeray. Thomas. Schtdy ..820:U)
u n d e r t h e provisions of Option 2 12. Kaieer. Charlts, RochP«ter . . . . 7 7 0 0 0 !>3. I.euthner, William. Sprcrfld G<1 82o:;(»
didates m u s t be p h a r m a c y school ance.
or 3).
94. Jucofsky; Arthur, Bayside . . . . 8 1 9 9 0
l.'i. Graham. .Adele, E E l m h u r f t ...7l'..500
g r a d u a t e s with at least f o u r years'
81950
.SFPEKViSINtJ PHYSICAI, THKKXriST 95. Spear, A r t h u r , NYC
experience as a licensed p h a r m a 00. Haean, Evelyn, Bklyn
xiP.'O
1. Breiier, Joseph. L I City
921.'»0
cist a n d have or be eligible for a
97. Epstein, Seymour, Whit btoiii; 81580
2. North, Clyde, Caiiadai^a
8ti.SVt»
08. Fclliu>r, •William. Arvcrne . . . . 8 1 5 8 0
Btate license. O t h e r senior p h a r m 3. Beck, Pauline, W Havorstrw . , 8 0 0 0 0
00. Bersmaini, A., Bklyn
M 580
4. IJndell, John, Utica
77fi00
acist jobs exist in other D e p a r t 100.
Katz. Seyn.our, Bronx
815:10
6.
Niohol.son,
Enrica,
St
Albane
.
.
7
0
0
7
0
m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene i n s t i t u 101.
Barrymorc,
Julian,
NYC
.
.
.
.
8
i:;:;0
RENT I.N.xPKi TOK
tions.
8 1200
1. Edwards, C.nrlyle, I.onp Bch . . . f)0fl40 102. Cohn, Matthew, NY<;
810:10
2. Gullafrhcr, J o h n . Kichmnd HI 88240 103. Cantor, ClicMia, NYC
T h r e e p h a r m a c i s t s are needed to
Bradshaw, Rudolvyh, NYC . . . . 8 8 1 » i 0 104. Dapnes, Raymond. B-llero^'C . . 8 0 ^ 3 0
fill vacancies at O n o n d a g a S a n a 8o(!20
4. Fifichbach, Julius, BUiyn . . . . 8ti.">(i0 105. F.arber, Howard. Bklyn
torium, Syracuse; H o m e r Folks
..80-100
ft. Kelley, Edward, Ko(.-lie.ster . . . . S t i O t i O 100. l l u r s t , Josejjh, Woodhavcn
Tuberculosis Hospital, O n e o n t a ,
Wi.sconsin a n d California are m a n y cases, m a n a g e m e n t ' s best B. Wil-on. R., NYC
S.5ti«0 107. Seheinbart, S.. Bronx
80:tTO
8029.)
a n d J. N. A d a m Memorial Hospi- a m o n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t jurisdic- criterion of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t is to 7. Collins, F r a u d s . Dexter
8.5580 108. Lavender, .Tulius, Bklyn
80290
842S0 100. Connell, J o h n . Bronx
tal. Perrysburg, a t $4,053 to $1.- tions to set u p
p e r f o r m a n c e note how m a n y work u n i t s are 8. Rocca, John, Bklyn
110. Greenstein, J a c k . Bklyn
79910
fl.
Norkin,
Ritn,
Bklyn
8:u()0
889. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be p h a r m a c y s t a n d a r d s . T h e f e d e r a l B u r e a u of p e r f o r m e d or where n u m e r i c a l 10. F . i r n l l , Edward. Bklyn
^O'lftO
81880 111. Quinn, Joseph, Auburn
school graduates, have two years' t h e Budget is a n o t h e r .
measures of work done a r e likely 11. Leavitt, Bertha, Bronx
795;)0
80780 112. Lynch, John, Bronx
experience as a licensed p h a r m a 79410
. 7 0 9 4 0 113. I'uul, William, Bklyn
" S t a n d a r d s or judging t h e p e r - to suggest t h e effectiveness of a 12. Cifaldi, F r a n k , Bronx
7J»800 114. K.ipelman, L ' o n a r d , Bi onx . . 7 9 3 7 0
cist, a n d have or be eligible f o r a f o r m a n c e of a city's service c a n p r o g r a m . Adequate m e a s u r e s of 13. Crane. Ralph. NuKSau
115.
Mracna.
John,
Buffalo
70200
14.
O
Connor.
James.
Albany
,
.
.
.
7
7
9
0
0
S t a t e licnse. O t h e r p h a r m a c i s t jobs be based on more precise measui-es p e r f o r m a n c e m a y i d e n t i f y specific
M d t z e r , Abraham, Bklyn
77400 110. Whitnek, Stanley, Si-htdy . . . , 7 0 v > ; i 0
exist in t h e D e p a r t m e n t s of C o r - t h a n j u s t citizen s a t i s f a c t i o n , " trouble spots, t h e e x t e n t of s h o r t - I.5.
78950
16. Baum. Wallace. Bklyn
77400 117. ly-avitt, Beilha. Bronx
rection, H e a l t h a n d Social W e l - says t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l City M a n - comings. a n d t h e effectiveness of
118, Landa, Samuel, Bronx
7891 <»
P H Y S i r A I. T H K K A I'l.ST
110.
Ouinn,
Robert,
Bklyn
78870
1. Sehirrmaohrer, H.. Syracuse . . . . 8 7 . 5 0 0
iare.
agers Association. " T h e level of remedies.
2. Shaw. Dorothy, Buffalo
84600 120. Inralewitz, Ralpb. Bklyn . . . . 7 8 8 3 0
Apply to t h e S t a t e Civil Service municipal services is determined
78530
Quality Not To Be Neglerted
3. Stein, IJoyd, W H^nipi-tead ' . . . , 8 1 5 0 0 121. Wexler, Georife, Bklyn
D e p a r t m e n t , S t a t e Oflice Building, largely by t h e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t of
78490
" T h e development a n d use of 4. Reea. Stanley, Watertowa . , . . 8 4 5 0 0 122. Le\-ine, Samuel, Bronx
Albany, N. Y., or a t 270 B r o a d w a y . e a c h of t h e city's workers a n d s t a n d a r d s of p e r f o r m a n c e have ft. Duncan, Williuni, P l a t t s b u r g . , 8 2 5 0 0 123. Friedman, Sydney, R o f o I'k . . , 7 8 4 9 0
124.
Hirsh,
Mlirrn.v,
Blkyn
784
10
NYC, or in person at any local crews, a n d a s t a n d a r d of p e r f o r m - limitations a n d pose problems. 6. Ander.son, Florence. MIneula . . 8 2 0 0 0
Jacoby, Robert, Bronx
81600 125. WilkoXsky, Lillian, Bklyn , . . . 7 8 0 8 0
office of t h e S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t ance is a yardstick a g a i n s t which T h e most i m p o r t a n t aspect of t h e 7.
77000
8. Limlell, J o h n , r t i c a
81000 126. Hansen, Eric, OtwcRo
Service.
e a c h employee m a y be judged. I n work of m a n y city officers and P. Beck. Pafuline. W Hiiveriitrw . . 8 0 0 0 0
(Continued on Page 15)
10.
MerinBola,
Joan,
Hiiniinfrton
..ROOOO
employees m a y not be susceptible
I . Bennett, Mary, Stony P t
....7J)500
of useful m e a s u r e in precise terms. I13.
Sineer, Janot, Albuny
70600
Too. t h e s t a n d a r d s , in m a n y r e - 13. Zehmcf. EvangcHne, W Havristrw 79600
spects, m u s t be tailored to fit t h e 14. Pond, Marilyn, Glens FIs
70000
77000
special needs of each city. M e a s - 16, Frey, Ethel, Island P k
Johnson, Marpaiet, Albany . . . . 7 0 5 0 0
ures of p e r f o r m a n c e t e n d to be 16.
17. Pozurny, Louie, Buffalo
70500
q u a n t i t a t i v e r a t h e r t h a n q u a l i t a - 18. Snyder, F. Flanders. Honiell . . 7 5 6 0 0
Ray-X glasses are again obtive, a n d t h i s t e n d e n c y to e m - 10. Shananhau, P., Utica
74600
tainable by readers of the Civil
phasize t h e q u a n t i t a t i v e aspects 20. Moniewicz, Helen, Kearny N J 7 4 5 0 0
74500
Service LEADER, tlirough the
of accompli.shment m a y occasion 21. Herd, Donald, Brookvilio
J.
2.
a.
4.
5.
«.
7.
R.
ft.
10.
11.
OotUis, nariipl .Grfon 1«1 . . . . l o i i H d
Miihr, I.onl?. OfTdcnsbiirg . . . . J i l 7 f " 0
Kcllor, Mnrrif", FUi«-hiiiF
JM710
D;'vlni, Henry, Brnntwood . . . . » ' ! 5 7 < t
rav.nnaph. .Tolin. Kennton! . . . . M 2 2 P 0
Bnlc'Talc, ri)Rf>U>r, Buffalo . . . . P'0<>(»()
SDicrmun, Julius, Bronx
<>IR»>0
Krnnnrcl, Richard, Whitp lMti« fil71<)
Tlinrnp. I.oiiis, OrisUany . . . . ! ' ! 14«)
Michael, Smthwn Br ..!HH4()
Porter, VicloiiiiP. B'Uyn
K!>710
Bcasan, William. Willard
i;i. Birlictt, Cl.-iiidc, Ponn Yan
14. C h a p m a n . I.rftrT. PkcrpniB . . . . S7800
IB. Ailintrcr. I.awrcncc, Middlotown «5'M'()
1.
2.
a.
4.
fi.
fl.
7.
8.
n.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
10.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21
22.
23.
24.
25.
20.
27.
28.
29.
30.
How State and NYC
Grant A d d e d Pensions
Pharmacist
Jobs Offered
By State
City Managers Indorse
Performance Standards
M a n y Education Officers
N e e d e d for Overseas
Civilian Jobs with A r m y
Ray-X Glasses
Again Obtainable
neglect of o t h e r aspects of s u p e r vision. of t h e need for b e t t e r o r ganization, or of t h e i m p r o v e m e n t
possibilities of changes in work
m e t h o d s or t h e introduction of
more m o d e r n equipment.
"Despite t h e limitations of p e r f o r m a n c e s t a n d a r d s a n d t h e difficulties e n c o u n t e r e d when using
t h e m , t h e y can serve a useful p u r pose in m a n a g e m e n t . T h e i r u s e f u l ness will likely increase as t h e y
are put in practice by more gove r n m e n t a l jurisdictions."
Tlie Army's troop i n f o r m a t i o n grade applied for, is also m a n d a ond education p r o g r a m is in need tory, as well as p a r t i c i p a t i o n in
h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of a n e d u c a of the following personnel for one- ttion
p r o g r a m . Male personnel only
year tours of duty in t h e F a r East is desired. T h e r e will be no opporCommand;
tunity_for families to join i n c u m Education
officer
(general) bents."
GS-9, $6,325.
P a u l Kunkle, .senior education
Education
oflicer
(gem;ral). advi.sor, F a r E a s t C o m m a n d , will
GS-11. $7,425.
perisonally interview a p p l i c a n t s for
Education
ollicer
(general) t h e m a n y existing vacancies on
GS-12. $8,800.
the following .schedule:
A bachelors' degree f r o m a n
September 3 through 8 at the
approved collece or university, i n - Office of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e
cluding 15 h o u r s in e d u r a t l o n , is Army, Room 505 at 346 Broadway. LEADER'S intercstins new column.
required. Two, throe or f o u r years'] NYC. (Piione WOrlli 4-7300, Ext. Civil Service Newsletter? Xou'll
And it on page 6. Make it M U S I
UachiuB experience, depeiwJine on i 404).
A.SH<U'IATK
WI I.FARE
CON.Sl
(PI'lll.IC I I K A I T U )
1. Vandeventer,
A., Albuny
I.TANT
I
84230 i
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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These
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glasses are designed to take the
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were
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R a y - X glasses arc obtainable
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page 9.
Tu€H»<]«7f Sept«inl>er 1, I W S
C I V I L
The Pay Window
• y P. HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst, Civil S«rvic« Employees Assoctatioa
S E R V I C K
L E A D E R
Page Thretf
Softball
Title Is W o n
By Willard
Willard S t a t e Hospital, which
trailed R o c h e s t e r S t a t e Hospital
for most of t h e season, emerged as
What Does Sociology Have To Do With Pay? league leader in S t a t e M e n t a l H y SOCIOLOGICALLY, it is a well-known f a c t t h a t t h e basic u n i t giene Softball competition w h e n
of m o d e r n society t o d a y is t h e family. T h i s h a s been t r u e f o r c e n - final s t a n d i n g s were a n n o u n c e d by
turies a n d will continue to be. T h e f a m i l y is t h e backbone of our J o s e p h K i e t a , s e c r e t a r y of t h e o r social order.
ganization.
I t follows, t h e n , t h a t t h e total a m o u n t of m o n e y t h a t comes i n t o
T h e final s t a n d i n g s :
e a c h of t h e t h o u s a n d s of h o m e s of S t a t e employees is a vital f a c t o r T e a m
to t h a t f a m i l y ' s m a n n e r of living, t h e i r well being, t h e i r ability to Willard
take t h e i r proper place in t h e i r c o m m u n i t y , a n d to do t h e i r s h a r e R o c h e s t e r
t o w a r d m a i n t a i n i n g a n d improving w h a t all Americans believe t o be B u f f a l o
true essence of m o d e r n d e m o c r a t i c way of life, a n d to m a k e t h e most Newark
Craig Colony
o l an extremely complex social order.
Gowanda
Joint PoU llecalied
T h e league's All S t a r
games Thomas B. Stowell (right) receives a testimonial scroll from
T h e Civil Service LEADER, with t h e cooperation of t h e staff of
played a t Willard o n August Jesse B. McFarland. president of the Civil Service Employees
t h e Civil Service Employees Association, tried objectively to e v a l u a t e were
22.
Association. The scroll expresses oppreciation of Mr. Sto«
f a m i l y income of county a n d S t a t e workers in New York S t a t e , a n d
Willard h a s won t h e league
r a n a poll on t h i s s u b j e c t last fall.
t r o p h y f o r f o u r years in a row, well's services to the Association. He has retired from Stat*
service. He was employed by Commerce Department. PresnO n e of t h e m a t t e r s of p r i m e i n t e r a s t to t h e Association is n o t says Coach F r a n k Clark.
I n t h e first a l l - s t a r post-series
only total f a m i l y income of S t a t e employee f a m i l y groups, b u t also d a m e on t h e Willard d i a m o n d , a tation was made at the meeting of the board of directors of
the Association in Albany.
t h e sources of t h i s income, w h e t h e r wage income f r o m a single wage p i t c h i n g duel f e a t u r e d J o e Core a r n e r in t h e family, or w h e t h e r m o r e t h a n one in a family m u s be c o r a n . Willard. a n d J i m Caryle,
gainfully employed to enable t h e f a m i l y t o live in c o m f o r t . T h i s is a Newark, who r e p r e s e n t e d t h e All
S t a r s , Highlights of both games
very difficult t h i n g to boil down statistically. T h e r e h a v e been m a n y were h o m e r u n s by Dean, Newark,
s t a t e m e n t s t h a t wives of S t a t e employees have h a d to go to work a n d Long, Willard, D e a n h i t t i n g
because of the i n a d e q u a c y of t h e p r e s e n t S t a l e pay levels. T h i s h a s h o m e r s in b o t h games.
Willard was victor in t h e first
proven difficult to m e a s u r e f o r use as a n a r g u m e n t for a pay raise.
W h a t is k n o w n is t h a t borrowing a g a i n s t employee equity in t h e r e - g a m e by 6 to 5, losing t h e second
5 to 0. This, said Mr, Clark, was
t i r e m e n t system is increasing alarmingly, both in size of loans o u t - t h e first time Willard was s h u t o u t
s t a n d i n g a n d t h e n u m b e r of S t a t e workers who h a v e h a d to resort this season. T h e r e was good f e e l t o thiis practice. Figures on t h e s u b j e c t a r e obtainable f r o m t h e S t a t e ing on t h e p a r t of all players, t h e
coach r e m a r k e d . He said t h e l a r g R e t i r e m e n t System.
est t u r n o u t t h i s sason was r e McFariand's Stand
ccivedT h e Civil Service Employees Association is t h o r o u g h l y a w a r e of
Double Trophy
this i n f o r m a t i o n , a n d its president, Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , h a s said
Not only was t h e 1953 t r o p h y
t h a t r e t i r e m e n t f u n d s , including t h e employees' a n n u i t y , m u s t be presented to Coach Clark b u t also
used for providing f u n d s in old age. T h e y should not be used to t h e 1952 t r o p h y which h a d been
delayed. P r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e two
a u g m e n t income d u r i n g years of f u l l e a r n i n g capacity.
trophies was m a d e to t h e Willard
T h e a m o u n t of loans o u t s t a n d i n g a n d t h e n u m b e r of S t a t e e m - Coach by Harold Abel, s t a t e s u ployees who have h a d to resort to t h i s m e t h o d of f i n a n c i n g t h e i r pervisor of recreation, Albany, a n d
c u r r e n t living m a k e it clear t h a t borrowings h a v e gone f a r beyond t h e by J o s e p h K i e t a . Buffalo, secretary
original i n t e n t . T h e philosophy back of p e r m i t t i n g S t a t e employees a n d t r e a s u r e r of t h e M e n t a l H y giene League, a n d recreational d e to borrow f r o m their r e t i r e m e n t money is for emergency purposes, p a r t m e n t h e a d . B u f f a l o S t a t e H o s Photo by S. RHnf:!«
s u c h as sickness, but n o t to f i n a n c e c u r r e n t living.
pital.
Mrs. C. Abrahamer, assistant director of nursing. State De«
T h e trophies will occupy a place partment of Mental Hygiene, and Dr. Charles Greenberg,
An article on S t a t e r e t i r e m e n t borrowings i.3 c o n t e m p l a t e d f o r
alongside o t h e r trophies in t h e
t h i s column in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .
lounge of Hadley Hall, An e m - the new director of Craig Colony, at graduation exercises
I n a r e p o r t t h e U. S. D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce, B u r e a u of Census, blem a t o p t h e trophies is a s o f t of the Colony's School of Nursing.
d a t e d J u n e , 1953, entitled " C u r r e n t P o p u l a t i o n R e p o r t s — C o n s u m e r ball b a t t e r in action.
I n c o m e , " tlicre is a n i n t e r e s t i n g set of figures t h a t t a b u l a t e average
P r o g r a m O n Air
Dr. K e n n e t h Keill, host to t h e
U. S, f a m i l y income a n d iUs r a t e of c h a n g e . These figures c a n be
all s t a r s a n d t h e i r wives a n d
reasonably related to t h e plight of S t a t e workers' present pay.
guests, called on several guests for
E x c e r p t f r o m U. S. Kei>ort
r e m a r k s a t t h e testimonial d i n n e r
T h e report s t a t e s :
t h a t followed t h e a l l - s t a r games.
" T h e figures . . , show t h e increase in wage income which occurred
T h e athletic p r o g r a m was b r o a d between 1939, t h e last full year before t h e World W a r 11 defense cast by Willard's W W S H . H a d l e y
boom, a n d 1944, t h e last full year of t h e w a r . I n 1939 t h e m e d i a n Hall, to all buildings on t h e hospital grounds, H o w a r d S m i t h a n d
wage or salary income of p r i m a r y families a n d individuals was $1,200, William Keil h a d c h a r g e in t h e
By 1944 thiis figure h a d doubled ( e m p h a s i s m i n e ) . W i t h t h e e n d of control room.
Dr. Keill c o m m e n d e d S a m u e l
(Continued on P a g e 4)
" R e c e n t l y I spoke before t h e greatly increased. H e r e is t h e p i c Peltz, business officer a t t h e h o s - b o a r d of directors of t h e Civil t u r e : a w o n d e r f u l new policy^
pital, Mr, Foxx a n d t h e food serv- Service Employees
Association greatly increased coverage, a n d n o
ice d e p a r t m e n t , occupational t h e r e x t r a p r e m i u m . No one c a n ask f o r
apy d e p a r t m e n t a n d o t h e r m e m - a n d told t h e m t h a t it h a s been more," says C, A. Carlisle.
ber of t h e staff who assisted in agreed between t h e Association
All m e m b e r s of t h e Association
a r r a n g e m e n t s for S a t u r d a y ' s oc- a n d t h e T r a v e l e r s I n s u r a n c e C o m - m a y apply, also all eligible m e m p a n y of H a r t f o r d , Conn,, t h a t bers. If you are not insured, get
casion.
Special recognition was given everyone insured u n d e r t h e acci- t h e f a c t s today. You owe it t e
W W S H , for its coverage of all d e n t a n d sickness p l a n on J u l y 1, yourself a n d your f a m i l y to c o n More t h a n 1,672 supervisory a n d I p r i n t i n g p l a n t employees, l i V i h o m e games d u r i n g t h e 1953 s e a - 1953 a t noon S t a n d a r d T i m e will sider t h i s coverage for yourself.
son.
non-supervisory Wage B o a r d shore cents.
have a t least as m u c h coverage In T h e low r a t e s payable by d e d u c An average of eight cents a n
employees a n d about 20 p r i n t i n g
Who's On Team
t h e f u t u r e as h e h a d a t t h a t time. tion f r o m your pay m a k e s it very
p l a n t employees a t t h e New York h o u r increase h a s been r e c o m Willard's t e a m , with
F r a n k I n rewriting a n d reissuing 23,000 a t t r a c t i v e . W r i t e t o d a y to C. A.
P o r t of E m b a r k a t i o n wlil receive m e n d e d by t h e I n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l Clark, m a n a g e r , includes J o h n policies we h a v e m a d e a few m i s - Carlisle,
143
Clinton
Street^
for Keeler, Bernie Long, Eddie R i s - takes, which is only h u m a n . B u t S c h e n e c t a d y , New York.
hourly pay increases effective t h e Lithographic Wage B o a r d
n e x t pay period. T h e a u t h o r i z a - more t h a n 2,200 lithographic w o r k - ley, H u g h McDonald, William V a n we a r e most pleased to correct a n y
tion, m a d e by t h e Army-Air Force ers in 30 F e d e r a l agencies in t h e N o s t r a n d , J a c k G u i n a n , Joe C o r T h e c o r a n . Eric T h o r n t o n , H o w a r d t h a t we discover or t h a t a r e
W a g e B o a r d in W a s h i n g t o n , D, C, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., area.
Etlinger Heads
will give regular employees a 13 boards revision of t h e per d i e m S m i t h , J o s e p h McDonald, R a y b r o u g h t to our a t t e n t i o n .
c e n t s a n hour increase, supervisory employees' pay scales was in line V a n N o s t r a n d , J i m m i e
Bradley,
T h e r a t e r e m a i n s exactly t h e Employment Security
employee as 18 cents a n h o u r ; with prevailing r a t e s , it said.
R i c h a r d K e e n a n a n d R a y Preston, same, a l t h o u g h t h e benefits a r e
N o Loss of Benefits,
Nothing But Cain,
Under N e w Policy
W a g e Boards Raise
Pay of Nearly 4 , 0 0 0
Chapter in Albany
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — T h e New
York S t a t e c h a p t e r . I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Association of Personnel in E m ployment Security, elected M u r r a y E t t i n g e r president, at a m e e t ing a t t h e Crooked L a k e Hotel.
T h e o t h e r officers elected were
H o w a r d Bullis, 1st vice p r e s i d e n t ;
M a r i o n Perry, 2nd vice p r e s i d e n t ;
J a m e s Lee, t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Dv»
Geller, secretary.
T h e c h a i r m e n of committeee
a r e : M e m b e r s h i p , Mr, Bullis; l e g islative, Erwin Memelsdorf; p r o g r a m , Miss P e r r p ; publicity, Alice
M, B a r n e s ; m e r i t award, G e r a l d
G a r t e n b e r g ; essay, S a m u e l Miller;
t r a i n i n g a n d profe.ssionalization^
Harold K a s p a r ,
T h e officers
and committee
c h a i r m e n , along with t h e p a s t
president, E d i t h Avery, will f o r m
t h e new executive c o m m i t t e e for
t h e Albany District c h a p t e r w h i c k
covers Albany, Troy, Schenectac
-adyGlens Falls, S a r a t o g a . Catskll
Dr. Richard V. Foster, director of Gowando Stoto Homeo- State Department of Mental Hygiene. From left. Ralph W . Hudson, K i n g s t o n , N e w b u r g h 'Hii
Poughkeepsle.
pathic Hospital, is g i v M o farewell fete, prior to leaving for Bohn, M. D., assistant director: Mrs. Ernest C. Palcic; Dr.
T h e address of t h e assoclatioa
Foster and Mrs. Foster: Erwin H. Mudge, acting director, ond is Room 217 at 488 Broadway,
ftoehetteri to serve as am Assistant Commissioner of the Ernest C. Palcic, business officer.
b a n y 7, N. Y.
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Seplcmbcr 1, 1953
Activities of Employees in New York State
Still Time To Enter
Independent Candidates
In C S E A Election
Capt. Curtin's bowling ball sitting
in t h e corner of the room instead
of being polished up for this season?
Pauline Bennett and Miss Fii^her
visited the school recently. Both
were formerly employed here.
J o h n Tyler was appointed head
account clerk from a civil service
list.
Mrs. S a r a h Armitage, supervisor
of social work, was honored recently at a birthday dinner at t h e
Penn Yan Colony House, on her
retirement. Mrs. Edna Cole, supervisor of the Colony, and Mrs. Ethel
Blend, assistant, v/ere hostesses.
Colony personnel presented Mrs.
Armitage with a cash gift.
Mrs. Armitage was also given a
dinner by the Board, a t White
House on Cauga Lake.
Hospital as sr. accountant in '52
from Middletown S t a t e Hospital.
The business ofRce personnel presented him with a pen and pencil
set. The presentation was made
by Lawrence J. Maxwell, business
officer,
J a m e s P. McPeak h a s entered
service at Utica State Hospital as
.staff nurse. Mr. McPeak was g r a d uated from Central Islip S t a t e
Hospital School of Nursing.
cation vacationing are Mrs. Dorit
Nadge, Catherine Baber, Mrs.
Mary
Deeley,
and
Harrisoo
Muckcy.
Congratulations to Ward S t a r k ,
who recently married.
We hope for a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Blanche Gregory, just r e turned f r o m a hospital in R o c h Cst/Cr
Mrs. Marie Crispell and Mrs.
Charlotte Taber of the hospital
staff are on vacation. Dr. M u r r a y
George h a s just returned from v a cation.
Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl.
1st vice president, Joseph F.
Feily a n d Noel F. McDonald.
Ray Brook
2nd vice president, J o h n P.
TWENTY-FIVE year certificates
Quinn, J. Allyn S t e a r n s and Vernon A. Tapper.
and pins were presented to 18 emCraig Colony
3rd vice president, J o h n D.
| Pjoyces of the Ray Brook S t a t e
Sonyea
O'Brien and Robert L. Soper.
Hospital
by
Dr.
Frederick
Beck,
|
RpcW
THE ANNUAL Craig
Colony
4th vice president, Helen B.
director.
Alumni Association d i n Musto a n d Dr. David M. SchneiThe ceremony was held on t h e Nurses'
was held at LaDelfa's
I der.
picnic grounds. The celebration in- ner-meeting
in Mount Morris. Guests of
I 5th vice president, Mildred M.
cluded sports events and a beef Hotel
honor included graduates, J u n e
Lauler and Celeiste Rosenkranz.
and corn barbecue.
Didas a n d George P a l m e n t e e r ;
Secretary, Mrs. Dorris B. Blust Pilgrim State Hospital
Receiving certificates a n d pins Dr. Charles Greenberg. director of
JUDY O'GORMAN of Building were K a t h e r i n e Brizitis, Henria n d Charlotte M. Clapper.
Colony, Dr. Robert Wise,
Treasurer, Vernon R. David and 9 flew to Killaney, Ireland, to etta F a r m a n . Mabel Ingalls, Delia Craig
visit her mother, who was ill. Marouski, Anna Sanlow, Edward assistant director of Craig Colony,
Harry G. Fox.
and his wife, and Mabel R a y ,
and h a s returned.
Attridge. Joseph Brown. Joseph
of the School of Nursing.
Ellen Sharpies and Florence Kurung. J a m e s Marouiski, Floyd principal
was given to Miss Didas a n d
Mooney sailed on the United Miller. Herbert Narsh. Clyde Perry, Cash
Palmenteer by the Craig
tor of nurses, on her week's vaca- States to visit relatives in London Clarence Pryne, George Riebel, Mr.
Gratwick
and Germany. They also visited in Charles J. K. Ryan. D.D.S., Walter Colony chapter, CSEA.
tion in Sackett Harbor.
On the sick list are Joseph M l RosAvell P a r k Memorial Institute
^
i
C I.
I Switzerland and h a d a v/onderful Ryan, K e n n e t h Soper and Harry celi in Peterson Hospital and Mrs,
vacation,
returning
on
August
4.
Sulivan.
FIFTEEN EMPLOYEES of Ros-: Ncwark btote scnool Clare O'Kane and Marion EngEileen Cole, at home, off d u t y
T h e personal signature of H e r well P a r k Memorial Institute r e - |
ON VACATION are Mrs. Hazel lish spent a vacation at Lake m a n Hilleboe, New York S t a t e from Peterson Hospital.
The Craig Colony School of
ceived 25-year service certificates Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Cha-s. Emer- George, Troy. N. Y.. and Milford. Commissioner of Health, was
Nursing Class of 1933, held its
a n d pins from the New York State son, J o h n Carrigan, Gerald Quinn, Conn.
affixed
to
each
certificate.
regular class reunion, a t Lillian
Health Department at a tea also F r a n k Walters, Harold Youngs,
Russell Hall h a s returned to
Also at the ceremony 12 men Bryant's r a n c h in Dalton. It also
honoring t h e institute's new di- Robert Liddick, Arthur Fisher and Building 28 a f t e r his discharge were
awarded
certificates
for
comrector, Dr. George E. Moore, and Stephen Hoeltzel.
from t h e Navy. It's nice to have pleting t h e stationary engineering was t h e 20th anniversary of t h e i r
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ro.ss are at him back again.
graduation f r o m Craig Colony
Mrs. Moore.
course given under the direction of School of Nursing. Tho.se a t t e n d T h e 25-year employees are: Lake Pleasant, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Gladys
Slight
vacationed
Harry
Sullivan.
The
men
were
ing were Evelyn Osborne, Clarico
K e n n e t h Buchwald, chemist; Mrs. W. Anstee .spent the week-end in in New Brunswick. Canada.
Wendell Benedict, J a m e s Court- Chamberlin, E?ther Au.stin, R u t h
Minerva B r e n n a n , histology tech- Baltimore. Md. T h e W. D. 3 emMrs.
Mary
Munster
h
a
s
been
ney,
J
o
h
n
Fogarty,
Ernest
Faster,
nician; Eugene M. Burke, p a t h o - ployees picnic was held on Seneca on leave of absence since May 23 Edward Girard, Winchester Mac- MacComb, S a m Cipolla, Wilson
Insley Lillian
Bryant,
Hattia
logist; Hilda Goltz, radio-physi- Lake, Dr. Hoefller returned from with a n acute attack of phlebitis.
Lloyd Manning, Herbert Johnson, and Mildred Eagan.
cist; Florence M. K r a m e r , Made- Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Glasis r e - Her m a n y friends wish her a Dowell,
Neale,
Chris
Oberst,
Gordon
and
line F. Prozellcr, and M a r t h a J. turned S a t u r d a y f r o m Boston, and speedy recovery. She is recuperat- Robert Van Nortwick and Roland
Pearl Whitcher. employed a t t h e
Bchultz, nurses; Helen Langer- Baltimore. J a c k McLaren, Nurses ing at her home in Brentwood.
Laboratory, h a s retired.
Marten.
m a n , stenographer; Mrs. E m m a Robert Peters, Lucille Warevoa
New employees, include Nedra
Mrs. E. Carpenter, Building 15.
Lewis, seamstress; Dr. Walter L. have yellow jaundice.
Ellis, Helen Kolley. Gordon S. M c is getting along nicely a f t e r an
Onondaga
Mattick, head and neck surgeon;
Mrs. Purdy attended a tea S u n - operation on her leg.
Tarnaghan.
Marianna
Carlile,
Henry G. Meyers, stationary engi- day at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
K a t h e r i n e Falk of Building 15
THE EXECUTIVE committe of J e a n H o f f m a n , and Robert W4
neer; William F. Payne, photo- Geo. Warner in Marcj'.
is recuperating at her home fol- the Onondaga chapter, CSEA, is W r a t t e n .
grapher; Melvin C, Reinhard,
Mrs. Ora Cutting returned from lowing an operation.
About 60 friends and relatives
meeting September 1.
radio-physicist; Ernest W. Schee- vacation on Verona Beach on
The a n n u a l outing of t h e PilThe regular membership meet- attended t h e graduation of t h e
der, steamfitter; Charles Weber, Oneida Lake.
grim chanter. CSEA. was held on ing will be held at Kirk Park, School of Nursing, held a t t h e
X - r a y machine operator.
Mrs. Hazel Berger spent a S u n - Wednesday. August 26 a t Lake September 9. a t 8 P.M.
Daisy building. Tliere being only
Certificates and pins also will be day with Mrs. N. C. Clark at View I n n . Ronkonkoma. Buffet
We are looking forward to a two graduates an informal b a n awarded to four retired members Oriskany. Mr. and Mr.-^. E. Michie luncheon, refreshments, boating, large attendance. The member- quet was held, with Mrs. C. A b r a of the institute staff for 25-year took Mr. Meakies' sister, Mrs. swimming and dancing were en- ship meeting will have news of hamer, assistant director of N u r s service — Mrs. Margaret Kelly, VlacCormick, and daughter. Sheila, joyed.
importance for both county and ing Service in the D e p a r t m e n t of
cook; J a m e s Cather, machinist; to NYC, to embark on the S. S.
Mental Tybiene, as guest speaker.
City employees.
Miss Olive Ralston, medical re- Media for their home in England.
Remarks were made by Dr. Charles
Public
Works
corder; and Mrs. Louise Sackett,
Greenberg, and he distributed
Mrs. Anna Verdow and Mrs.
Tompkins County
secretary.
gifts to the graduates given by t h e
Hazel Martin spent the week-end
District
No.
2
THOSE FROM the Tompkins Alumni Association. Craig Colony
Posthumous awards will be with Dr. and Mrs. George Warner
A
LUNCHEON
honoring
those
in
County chapter, CSEA, who a t - chapter, and t h e Board of Vistors
made to Dr. Louis G. Kress and at Marcy S t a t e Hospital. Mrs.
Dr. Burton T. Simpson, former W a r n e r was formerly Mrs. WitzeJ the District Office, State D e p a r t - tended t h e f o u r t h I n t e r - C o u n t y of Craig Colony. The nursing pins
ment
of
Public
Works,
having
Worshop and dinner at Utica Vv'ere were given a n d the Florence
directors; Dr. Bernard F. Schrein- of Newark, N. Y.
July cr August birthdays, President Allan Marshall. K e n n e t h Nightingale pledge administered
er, surgeon; Dr. Aiphonse A. T h i Mrs. Stanley Kardys h a s joined June.
was
held
in
the
annex
on
August
H e r r m a n n and Harriett Chaffee.
by Mrs. Mabel Ray, principal of
baudeau, pathologist, and J o h n Mr. Kardys and their son for two
11. There were fourteen guests.
Gray, supervisor janitor-fireman. weeks' vacation.
Employes of the Board of E d u - t h e School of Nursing.
The
committee
in
charge
consistCongratulations
to
Margaret
Mm. Bessie Darrow, her son
Bchimp, nurse, on her vacation Erne.st Darrow, Jr., a n d family ed of Lucille Lyons, Rosemary
to P a n a m a , and Mrs. R u t h Olsen, spent a Sunday at Alexandria Bay. Betourney, Marion Sittig, Marie
Gillen and Delores Ventura.
nurse, on her n;otor trip to Mexico,
Mrs. Collins went on a trip to
Newton F. Ronan, assistant disLuella Murdough, dietician, on her England. Holland. Belgium, West
flying trip to Bermuda; Mrs. Germany. Switzerland and France. trict engineer, who is leaving District 2. effective September 1. for
Bhonogo on her motor trip to Cali- She h a s returned.
fornia, and Ethel Chandler, direcMany want to know why Is District 1 at Albany, was honored
at a farewell dinner party a t t h e
(Continued from P.age 3)
Monarch R e s t a u r a n t , Yorkville.
General c h a i r m a n for t h e occasion the war, wage Incomes leveled off but resumed their upward climb"
was William Kellogg; assisting on
the committee were L. E. Rogers, as the nation converted to post-war full employment. From $2,400 iu
Clara Jones, Lucille Lyons and 1944 t h e median rose to $2,900 in 1947 a n d increased to $3,500 in
Lillian Peckham. Ivan F a r q u h a r 1951."
was toastmaster for the evening.
Any comparison between t h e average family income a n d t h e
Mr. Ronan was the subject of a
laudatory editorial in the August "average State salary" admittedly, would, have to be carefully m a d e .
between 18 and 55, to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service
18 issue of The LEADER. In t h a t Otherwise there could not be a n honest evaluation of the figures.
jobs in and around Greater New York. During the next
editorial it was stated he was W h a t can be done with somewhat more impunity would be to compare
twelve months thei-e will be over 39,500 appointments to
scheduled for t r a n s f e r to the NYC the r a t e of change of family income a n d "average State salaries."
U. S. Government jobs in this area.*
office, but since then the shift to
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h
Subject to limitations, the following concluisions are d r a w n :
Albany was substituted.
to start. They are better paid t h a n t h e same kinds of jobs
Between 1939 and 1944 family income doubled. I n 1939 it was
Lacy Ketchum, district engiIn private industry. They offer f a r more security t h a n private
neer. and Mrs. Ketchum became $1,200 and in 1944 it was $2,400. But because the inflationary cycle
employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experithe g r a n d p a r e n t s of twin boys. was setting in, industrial salaries were moving ahead at a much more
ence or specialized education.
Tliomas and David, on August
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a
15th. P a r e n t s are Mr. and Mrs. rapid t h a n State salaries so t h a t by 1944 State workers averaged
Civil Service test. T h e competition in these tests is inten.se.
$2,144 a year or $250 a year less t h a n t h e average family income.
Donald Ketchum.
I n some ca>5es as few as one out of five applicants pass!
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sweeney are State workens increased their salaries 23 percent while the income
Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing is
leaving August 23rd for an Adiron- of the nation's families rose 100 percent. By 1947 family incomes
•well worth your while.
dack vacation at F o u r t h Lake,
Franklin Institute Is a privately owned firm which helps
were up to $2,900 — a 140 percent increase, while S t a t e workers m a d e
Inlet. N. Y.
thousands pass these tests each year. T h e Institute is t h e
A brief meeting of the execu- a n average of $2,490, a 43 percent increase. T h e overall average b e largest a n d oldest organization of this kind and it is not
tive council was held at the Dis- tween 1939 and 1951 showed that family income rose 192 percent*
connected with the Government.
trict Office. George Harris, presi- State workers only 97 i>ercent.
To get full Information free of charge on these Governdent, presided. A. M. Sarr, social
m e n t jobs fill out and mail t h e coupon a t once. Or call a t
committee chairman, reported on
office — open daily, including Sat.. 9:00 to 5:00. The I n s t i The Problem Remains
t h e progress of plans for the a n t u t e will also show you how you can qualify younself to pass
nual clambake September
12.
At
least
it
can
be
concluded
that, even if these figures are Invalid
these t^sts. Don't delay — act now!
Marge Reilly, also of t h e social or conclusionis unfair, the S t a t e worker does face this problem never* Estimate based on official U. S. Government figures.
committee, has been appointed
c h a i r m a n for field events at t h e theless: If the "average S t a t e salary" does not represent or is not
equivalent to "family income," t h e n it is self-evident t h a t there m u s t
clambake.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. F-56
Janet
Price, secretary,
and be more t h a n one wage e a i n e r in the group. (This writer considers
Rosemary Betourney. advisor to this sociologically undesirable, u n f a i r to t h e growing children in t h e
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
t h e executive council, will attend
8end me, absolutely FREE (1) list of available positions; (2)
an area membership dinner and case of working mothers, or it is poor social m a n a g e m e n t to delay
free copy of 36-pa4ie book, "How to (iet a U. S. Government
meeting at the Monarch on Sep- rearing families because of t h e economic necessity of t h e working
Job"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify
tember 2.
wife).
for a U. S. Government Job.
If there is necessarily more than one wage earner in tlie Stat«
Utica
worker's family group, then the pay level Is inadequate in the AmeriName
Age.
can tradition. Thus we can conclude that either the above figures do
State Hospital
Street
Apt. # .
THE EMPLOYEES of the busi- have validity and the State worker has fallen seriously behind la
ness office of Utica State Hospital his ability to compete with the "average family," on income, or that
honored William Moody who i£ more than one family wage earner is necessary to live in reasonabte
City
Zone.
State.
returning to his home town.
Mr. Moody came to UUc« State modern fashion. In either event, a pajr adjustment is necessary.
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — Nominations for the October 13 election
of the Civil Service Employees Association may still be made by t h e
filing of a petition signed by at
least 5 percent of the members of
t h e CSEA. These nominating petitions must be received by t h e
nominating committee , 8 Elk St.,
Albany, N.Y., up to 30 days prior
to the date of t h e election.
T h e liist of candidates submitted
to the Association by the membership committee, headed by J o h n
A. Cromie, follows, in alphabetical
order:
President, J o h n P. Powers a n d
The Pay Window
WANTED"
MEN^WOMEN
C I V I L
Tucfl<la7, September 1, 1953
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Flir*
Service Pins A w a r d e d to Employees at R a y Brook
Employee
Activities
Mt. Morris
BERNICK E. TANSEY r e t i r e d
as a c o n s u l t a n t
public h e a l t h
n u r s e . Miss T a n s e y joined t h e
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h In
1923 as a supervising nurse in t h e
Division of M a t e r n i t y , I n f a n c y &
Child Hygiene. I n August 1933 she
t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e Division of
Tuberculosis a n d c a m e to Mt.
Morris in 1936, before t h e opening
of t h e hospital. S h e assisted In t h e
e s t a b l i s h m e n t of clinics in t h e h o s pital district. S h e h a s been in M t .
Morris contniuously since, except
f o r h e r service in t h e A r m y Nurse
Corps durint? World W a r II. Best
wishes to " T a n s " in h e r r e t i r e m e n t in B r a d f o r d , N. H. We h o p e
• h e finds h o u r s enough in t h e d a y
t o devote to h e r m a n y hobbies.
F r a n c i s Hal ford sailed for E n g l a n d . H e p l a n s to spend a m o n t h
w i t h relatives a n d friends.
Mrs. I n e z H o w a r d e n j o y e d a
t r i p to C a n d o r a n d Syracuse virhile
• h e was vacationing. H o w a r d A n dress a n d f a m i l y motored t h r o u g h
Ohio, I n d i a n a , West Virginia a n d
P e n n s y l v a n i a . Mr. Andress a p p e a r e d on a n a m a t e u r show a t
WWVA. He also did a lot of fishi n g enroute.
T h o m a s P r i t c h a r d is on m e n e u v e r s with t h e reserves a t C a m p
D r u m in W a t e r t o w n . About 75
employees a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s e n joyed a steak a n d corn r o a s t a t
Agnes McClurgs' residence. F r a n k
N i c a s t r o sponsored it a n d everyone is clamoring for a repetition.
B a c k f r o m vacations a r e : Dr.
Armstrong, Catherine
Chiolino,
R u b y Bryson, Lucille K e a t i n g .
C o r a B r y a n t , P e t e Least.
Dr. E m e r s o n L e a r n a c c o m p a n i e d
h i s son, Emerson, Jr., to t h e Boy
Bcout J a m b o r e e in California.
Certificates or 25-year service pins were presented fo 18
employees of Ray Brook State Tuberculosis Hospital. Standing. from left, Edward Attridge, Clyde Perry, Kenneth Soper,
Clarence Pryne, Harry Sullivan. Floyd Miller. George Riebel,
Hert Narsh. and Joseph Kurung. Seated, Joseph Brown.
James Marouski. Mrs. Delia Marouski. Anna Sanlow. Mabel
Ingalls, and Charles J. K. Ryan, D. D. S. The three recipients
abseni- when the picture was taken were Henrietta Farman,
Katherine Brixitis, and Walter Ryan.
LEAGUE HA,S H O P E S
O F I R B MKKIT SYSTEM
T h e National Civil Service L e a f u e sees t h e possibility of t h e first
r e a l m e r i t system in t h e history of
t h e U. S. I n t e r n a l Revenue B u r e a u , "if t h e reorganization now
being carried out by T a x C o m missioner T. Coleman Andrews
f o e s f o r w a r d according to A d m i n i s t r a t i o n plans."
WELFARE JOBS TO BE FILLED
B l a n k e t permission h a s been r e ceived by t h e NYC W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t f r o m t h e B u d g e t Direct o r ' s ofTice to h i r e most essential
categories of staff within approved
q u o t a s for t h e s i x - m o n t h period
e n d e d December 31, 1953.
974 ON S T E N O L I S T
T h e NYC s t e n o g r a p h e r , g r a d e
1. w r i t t e n te^t was passed by 974,
While 569 failed. T h e p e r f o r m a n c e
t e s t will be held on S a t u r d a y , O c l o b e r 31.
Visual
Training
Of C A N D I D A T E S For Th«
Polrcei Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.
Ta Meet
lYESlGHT RE9U3REMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
Br Apitt. Uiil/
WA.
9-a»l9
AIR
CONDITIONED
CLASSROOMS
PATROLMAN
Applications Will Be Open Nov. 4 to 20
Tenag men interested ia this position should start preparatloa
without delay
BE OUR GUEST
State to Open
8 More Tests
E i g h t e x a m s will be opened t o
t h e public by t h e S t a t e Civil S e r Tice D e p a r t m e n t on Monday, S e p t e m b e r 14. Do not a t t e m p t t o
a p p l y before t h e m .
T h e titles, a n d pay a t s t a r t a n d
a f t e r five a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t s , f o l low :
Assistant director for hospital
c o n s t r u c t i o n , $6,801 to $8,231.
E x a m i n e r of m u n i c i p a l a f f a i r s ,
$4,053 to $4,889.
Assistant a c c o u n t a n t , $4,053 to
$4,889.
Assistant
accountant
(public
•ervice>, $4,053 to $4,889,
J u n i o r g r a p h i c s t a t i s t i c i a n , $3,• 7 1 to $4,372.
Assistant h e a t i n g a n d v e n t i l a t i n g engineer, $4,964 to $6,088.
J u n i o r h e a t i n g a n d ventilating
• n g i n e e r , $4,053 to $4,889.
J u n i o r social case worker, W e s t c h e s t e r County, $2,860 to $3,540.
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t have been legal
r e s i d e n t s of New York S t a t e f o r at
least one year immediately p r e ceding t h e e x a m date, S a t u r d a y ,
November 21. A year's county residence is required for t h e W e s t c h e s t e r job.
CLOSED SATh SEPT. 5 & HON.. SEPT. 7 (LABOR DAY
AT A CLASS
LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; 5:45 OR 7:45 P.M.
J A M A I C A : TUESDAY AT 7:30 P.M.
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14tli
The salary and oth»r banafits ara practically tha same as for PatrolmMi.
But Minimum Height IS ONLY 5' 7Y2", whila maximum age it 32 years.
N. Y. City Residence It NOT REQUIRED for •ligibiiity.
Class Meets MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9tli
For Both of These Positions
CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN
A certificate recognizing his 25 years of service with the
State Department of Health is presented to Dr. David A.
Harrison, left, assistant to the director at Broadacres Sanatorium. by Dr. Stephen Mahady, director.
Tills eMmination should appeal to mee who are still UNDER 35. and wMi
vitiMi not poorer thaa 20/40.
CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN
Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5' 2" are eligibi*.
Classes for Both Exams Meet WED, at 7:30 P.M.
Dream Job at $ 1 4 , 3 0 0
Is O p e n to Public
I t ' s nice to d r e a m of passing a n
open-competitive e x a m for a $14,300 job, a n d all t h a t goes w i t h
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t : ability to a f f o r d
a Cadillac convertible ( n e w ) , a t t e n d all t h e opening n i g h t s of
B r o a d w a y shows, a n i g h t club
afterwood, a n d v a c a t i o n p e r h a p s
in Florida in t h e winter, w i t h t h e
other fortunates.
B u t it isn't easy.
NYC is looking for a n e x a m i n e r .
Board of E d u c a t i o n , a n d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s are so stiff as to t a k e
one's b r e a t h away. Also, t h e e x a m
it43elf will be i n t h r e e difficult
p a r t s a n d t r a v e r s e t h e whole field
of h u m a n knowledge.
A distinguished p a n e l will c o n duct t h e e x a m i n a t i o n u n d e r t h e
supervision of Samuel H. G a l s t o n ,
t h e Municipal Civil Service C o m mission's director of e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Closes November 16
T h i s will be a f a r cry f r o m t h e
most p o p u l a r exams—those for
which no experience or f o r m a l
education Is required. Nobody will
be able t o tell t h e application
clerk, as one c a n d i d a t e did in a n o t h e r exam, of his own experience
or less education. Here it's a caise
of t h e more, t h e m e r r i e r .
Applications are now being r e ceived at 96 D u a n e Street, NYC,
t h e Comniission's Application B u reau. a n d 4 P.M. on November 16
is t h e very l a s t m o m e n t to apply.
The minimum requirements are
a m a x i m u m all by theniiselves.
T h e y m a y be of only academic i n terest to t h e multitude. I n f a c t ,
t h e whole exam, in a lofty sense,
is academic. But. for tho.se who
care, t h e written test will be held
on December 29 a n d 30.
T h e application fee Li only $5, a
small a m o u n t f o r a job p a y i n g so
m u c h . T h e appointee will get s u b stantially more t h a n the m a n
who's supervising t h e exam.
Here are t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s :
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS:
(1) G r a d u a t i o n f r o m a collega
or univensity approved by t h e
Commissioner of E d u c a t i o n a n d
completion of 30 semester h o u r s in
g r a d u a t e courses approved by t h e
Commissioner of E d u c a t i o n ; (2)
five years of t e a c h i n g or s u p e r irisory experience in public schools;
(3) t h r e e a d d i t i o n a l years of f u l l
time, p a i d experience u n d e r r e g u lar a p p o i n t m e n t in t h e field of
education in a supervisory, a d m i n i s t r a t i v e or o t h e r capacity i n volving a h i g h degree of responsibility a n d of a c h a r a c t e r to fit a
c a n d i d a t e to c a r r y out t h e duties
of t h e position.
H e r e a r e t h e weights: W r i t t e n
test 30; t e c h n i c a l - o r a l , 30; experience-oi-al, 40.
T h e test is open n a t i o n - w i d e .
Preparafloa
tor Approacbhg
STATE T R A P P E R S ACTIVE
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — T r a p p e r s
employed by t h e Now York S t a t e
Conservation D e p a r t m e n t located
55 active fox dens last year
a n d only 12 were still i n h a b i t e d
this spring. A n u m b e r of new f o x
dens were f o u n d this year.
Exam,
for
CLASSES MEET TUESDAY AT 1:30 P.M. OR 5:30 P.M.
CLERK-Grade
2
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9ili
While minimum age is only 17, this is a splendid opportunity for Men and
Women of middle-age and over to obtain permanent positions with all the
advantages of Civil Service security.
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.
SPECIAL SPEED DICTATION CLASSES
for Approaching Examinations for Promotion to
STENOGRAPHER-Grades 3 & 4
in N. f . City
Day A Ev«. ClatSM hi
Maahattaa asd J—ibIm
•
STENOGRAPHY
•
TYPEWRITING
•
SECRETARIAL
Departments
Vocational Trainlnvi
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
Practical Trainia^ la
and TV S«rvlc« aad Repair
DRAFTING
Blueprint Readiaf for tbm
Metal Trades
PRACTICE
PAROLE-PROBATION GROUF
MAKES H I G H E R PAY PLEA
T h e P r o b a t i o n a n d Parole Offllcers Association's president, Lloyd
V. T h o m s o n , said t h a t while t h e
new m i n i m u m salary in t h e NYC
Parole a n d P r o b a t i o n Service is
$3,565, some officers are receiving
only $3,684. H e contends two i n c r e m e n t s plus t h e new scale should
bring t h e salaries to $3,805.
Promotional
POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE
AHracMv* PosltloM PtMtifd
AUTO MECHANICS
Automatic Traasmissloa
Speclalizatioa
DELEHANTY
''Nearly 40 Your* mt Service la Advaaelag tkm
Careers of Mora Tbaa 450.000 Stadeats"
Executive Officeti
I I 5 E. 15 ST.. N. Y. 3
GRamercy 3-6900
OFFICE HOURS: Moa.
ilQr A ^ ^
W
Jamalce Divisioa
^ ^ ' ^ Sutphin Blvd.
JAmaice 6-t200
Pri f ajn..f:30 p.m. • Sat. f
PA
CIVIL
P a g e Six
^CXAtiS,
Amerira'/t
iMrffpst
Weekly
SWOUJL.
tor
Pnhiic
T U E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 1, 1953
Pension Aid FarTooSmall;
Betfer Deal Is a 'Must'
he supplemental pensions aren't doing much good.
TMtda]^ September T, 1953
L E A D E R
Question,
Please
a Federal job. will
Employees t h aIFt Ih aACCEPT
v e a n y effect on my pres-
Member Audit Bure»ii of Cirnilntions
Pulilinlied every Tuesday by
LEADER
ENTERPRISES,
INC.
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
lEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
iMaxwell Leiimun, Editor and C.n-Puhlisher
H. J. Rcrnnrd, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General
Manager
N. H. Mager, Dusinesa Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of tlie Civil
Service Tniplojees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
T
S E R V I C E
e n t retirciTient allowance as a
f o r m e r N"ifC employee? L P ,
Answer. — No. T h e r e is no r e striction a g a i n s t working for t h e
F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t , n o r does t h e
a m o u n t of m o n e y e a r n e d m a t t e r ,
in r e g a r d to a n y NYC pensioner.
However, if such a person accepts
a S t a t e job t h a t pays more t h a n
$1,800 a year, t h e pension p a r t of
t h e r e t i r e m e n t allowance is susp e n d e d ; t h e a n n u i t y p a r t continues
to be paid. T h e s a m e is t r u e of
S t a t e pensioners accepting a NYC
job.
Former
Mayor
William
O'Dwyer is a n example of a NYC
nsioner who accepted a F e d e r a l
lo eflect on his pensi
when h e became Ambassador to
Mexico.
AS I AM on a S t a t e eligible list,
a n d expect to be certified soon, will
I lose t h e pension a d v a n t a g e s t h a t
I have as a p r e s e n t NYC employee,
if I accept t h e S t a t e job? E. C.
Answer — Not if t h e NYC s e r vice lasted a t least one year, a n d
timely application is m a d e to NYC
to t r a n s f e r t h e credit a n d reserve
t o t h e S t a t e system. W h e n t h e d i rection is reversed — S t a t e e m ployee accepting NYC job — t h e
s a m e r u l e applies.
fWWJTfTrfTfrTfTTfWWWWlWrTfWWWTTWJfWJWTrfJWrJWWWW
CIVIL
SKIIVICE
N EWS
THE FINAL disposition of the case of Dr. Allen V. Austin, d i rector of t h e N a t i o n a l B u r e a u of S t a n d a r d s , shows S e c r e t a r y of C o m m e r c e Sinclair Wrecks yielding completely on t h e m a i n i.ssue: Shall
Dr. Austin be fired?
Of course, "fired" Is too r o u g h a word f o r t h e S e c r e t a r y to u«e.
H e a n n o u n c e d some weeks ago t h a t Dr. Astin was h a n d i n g in hi«
resignation, b u t it was news to t h e good doctor. W h e n p r o t e s t s f r o m
public a n d scientists began s w a m p i n g t h e Secretary, h e a n n o u n c e d
t h a t Dr. Astin was being r e t a i n e d t e m p o r a r i l y , pending a r e p o r t of a
c o m m i t t e e of scientists. T o t h e S e c r e t a r y ' s credit, h e a p p o i n t e d a a
e m i n e n t l y capable committee. H e ha»3 n o t disclosed w h a t t h e c o m m i t tee r e c o m m e n d e d , but it's a s a f e b t t t h a t it u r g e d t h a t Dr. Astin b«
retained.
THE SECRETARY originally insisted emphatically that he waa
going to appoint a new director, one who had administrative skill, and
a respect for the business aspe<ts of problems that come before the
Bureau. Well, the Secretary couldn't throw in the sponge on everything, so he's switched the Bureau from the juriadiction of Under
Secretary Craig R. Scheaffer, and putting it under Assistant Secretary James C. Worthy. It was Mr. Scheaffer who started the driva
against Dr. Astin after the manufacturer of a so-called storage battery life renewer, whom Mr. Schaeffer knew, complained that th«
Bureau's report that the esdiilarator didn't do any exhilarating at
all, resulted in the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in business. Also, the Post Oifice Department issued a fraud order against
the company, but the order was cancelled last week.
Now the manufacturer is planning a nationwide advertising c a m paign, and hiring 100 more salesmen, saying that he can really
to town, with the Government at last off his neck. Dr. Astin, who
won't say for publication that he was vindicated, does appreciate
the Secretary's complete change of mind, and feels flattered at job
offers from private industry, some at three times his Federal pay.
They were intended to relieve the plight of recipients
of pittance pensions. The law as originally passed by the
Legislature last year made the benefit severely restrictive,
both in amount and in eligibility requirements. The renewal this year repeated the same harsh formula. The
PLEASE EXPLAIN how t h e
result is that persons w h o deserve a lift on the basis of
m i l i t a r y credits u n d e r t h e NYC
their predicament, don't g e t it, and so many w h o get any- a n d S t a t e Employees' R e t i r e m e n t
S y s t e m s a r e h a n d l e d , in t h e case
thing get 90 little.
of a v e t e r a n who is employed by
Localities like NYC f o l l o w e d the State pattern. They in one of those jurisidictions a n d
f e l t they could not go beyond it, since they might be at- w a n t s to accept a job in t h e other.
W.C.D.
tempting to override the Legislature.
Answer — T h e S t a t e t r a n s f e r s
Neither the State nor the localities showed any zest credits, NYC does not except for
those v e t e r a n s who received milifor doing a real job. It was more like throwing a crumb t a r y d i f f e r e n t i a l p a y as reservists
THE AMERICAN BAR A S S O C ^ T I O N at its Boston convention
to popular demand, and ignoring the pitiful pleas of the ordered to m i l i t a r y duty. T h e r e - will recommend that a study be made of the effects of the Presidenservists m u s t have become such on
semi-destitute that the law be liberalized to render more or prior to April 1, 1942. Legisla- tial executive order creating the new Schedule C, comprised of jobs
*id. The formula spells out reluctance with sharp clarity. tion failed of e n a c t m e n t by t h e to be filled by absolute power of appointment, instead of competitively,
S t a t e Legislature, which would
Now w h a t is needed is an enactment by the next Leg- h a v e required NYC to provide t h e or on some other civil service basis. The association seems to suspect
islature of a less stingy formula, one that will make the s a m e sort of benefits t h a t t h e S l a t e that the good of the service was the only motive behind the executive
g r a n t s . T h e r u b is t h a t t h e e m - order, but that (illing good jobs with good Republicans was at least
practice fit the theory that the shrunken purchasing power ployer (NYC) p a y s t h e v e t e r a n ' s one incentive.
nnuity
c o n t r i b u t i o n s for
the
of the dollar must be partly offset by a more responsible aperiod
From what top officials said just
of m i l i t a r y service, a n d
regard for the predicament of retired former public em- doesn't w a n t to m a k e any sut-h before the order was issued, inp a y m e n t s f o r persons who don't cluding the prophesy that thouployees. The retirement allowances themselves are low stay
in City service. T h e NYC exbecause based on salaries which were low during the five- ception, dealing with reservists, is sands, and perhaps up to 300,000
a n d a t e d by law. T h e S t a t e ' s jobs would be affected, it did
year computed period on which pensions are based. The m
policy is f a r m o r e liberal to t h e seem as if the operation was inveterans.
combined effect is disastrous to thousands.
tended to much more drastic
than it turned out to be. Since
Madame Secretary Reports
I HAVE BEEN TOLD t h a t NYC
"Because of the method defined by law for comput- d e p a r t m e n t s r e f u s e to h i r e p e r - then the whole program has been
sons who are age 65, a n d t h a t t h e toned down, too, in an attempt
ing eligibility, very little assistance is afforded these pen- NYC Employees R e t i r e m e n t Sys- to mollify protesters, and it a p sioners," said Mrs. Isabel M. Keleher, secretary of the t e m will not accept t h e m as m e m - pears that the number of jobs a f bers. Is t h i s t r u e ? H.J.B.
NYC Employees' Retirement System.
Answer — T h e NYC Employees' fected will not exceed hundreds,
She reports that 1,401 NYC pensioners were eligible R e t i r e m e n t System does not r e - instead of running into the hunf u s e to accept m e m b e r s h i p f r o m
to the supplemental pension under Local Law 147 of 1952 a n y eligible City employee, unless dreds of thousands.
which expired March 31, 1953, while only 35 pensioners he h a s reached age 70. Tliat is t h e
compulsory r e t i r e m e n t age. SevSPENCER BATES, P r e s i d e n t of
qualified for the supplemental allowance under Local Law eral d e p a r t m e n t s recently have
t h e S t a t e T a x Commission, who
79 of 1953 which continues the benefit for all to March 31, hired persons older t h a n 65, a n d is retiring a f t e r 35 years in t h e
t h e employees h a v e become m e m 1955. The figures corroborate the f a c t that continuation bers of t h e r e t i r e m e n t systm. As d e p a r t m e n t , is a n example of a n
of the restrictive method of computation of allowance ren- competitive employees, a f t e r a employee who worked his way
minimun^ period, t h e y a r e comders the law ineffective in extending the intended assist- pelled to become such members. f r o m b o t t o m lo top. He s t a r t e d a t
If a person is hired who is at n e a r - $500 a year, in 1917, w h e n a p ance to needy pensioners.
ly 70, or 70, or even over 70, t h e pointed f r o m corporation t a x e x Supplemental pension benefits for payment July 1, r e t i r e m e n t system advises him a m i n e r , a n open-competitive list.
t h a t he may, through
depart1951 to July 31, 1953 totalled $227,428.45 in NYC,
m e n t a l action, apply for a n ex- He rose steadily t h r o u g h c o m p e t i Only 205 pensioners are receiving the maximum al- tension, which if g r a n t e d , would tive promotions. His ability c a u g h t
excuse h i m f r o m complying with
lowance of $25 monthly, and only one more pensioner will t h e age 70 m a x i m u m . If t h e Board t h e eye of Governor T h o m a s E.
Dewey, who appointed him D e p u t y
become eligible for the maximum benefit, and that one in of E s t i m a t e consents t h e r e t i r e - T a x Commissioner in 1937. I n
SPENCER E. BATES
m e n t system acts favorably on his
March, 1955.
application for membership. M a n y 1948 Mr. Bates, became h e a d of t h e T a x Commission.
d e p a r t m e n t s h a v e jobs, even of t h e
office type, t h a t Involve duties
with considerable physical effort,
FREDERICK D. ROBINSON of Elmira, the first Negro appointed
Thirty-two eligible pensioners are entitled to less than t h a t older pei'sons should not be
(Continued on Page 7)
to the State Police, has been assigned to Trcop C. . . . Many of the
50 cents montlily and all but one of the thirty-two — this
Federal departments will go in heavily for decentralization. This Ls
• n e receives 84 cents annually — have waived the addiexactly the opposite to the policy during the F.U.R. and Truman a d tional allowance.
ministrations. First departments to be affected arc the Treasurey,
whose Internal Revenue Bureau's field office will take over many
To date, of the total eligibles, 43 pensioners have died
duties formerly performed by the central office, and the Post Office
• n d the amounts due have been paid. Under the paltry
Department, whicli is to have 13 regionail offices, something entirely
formula you can't even win but a pittance even if you die! SAYS STATE ALSO
FARMS OUT WORK
new in that department.
In the State Government, since the formula is the
Editor, T h e LEADER:
I n your editorial, August 15
same, the results are much the same •— negative and deissue, you deplored t h e f a r m i n g
THE PROMOTION e x a m s in t h e Poist Ofiice D e p a r t m e n t will
pressing.
out by g o v e r n m e n t of work t h a t be a n n o u n c e d soon for t h e NYC a r e a . T h e tests will be open to clerks,
be done by civil service
So it is clear indeed that the Supplemental Pension should
employees. You let t h e S t a t e off c a r r i e r s a n d others. For t h e first t i m e supervisory jobs In t h e d e Law falls so far short of even a bare minimum of assist- easy, probably because it doesn't p a r t m e n t will be filled by competitive exams. F o r m e r l y personal a n d
in for t h a t sort of t h i n g on as political influence played a large p a r t in t h e selection of supervisons,
ance that, unless the terms of eligibility and amounts are go
large a scale as some o t h e r gove
r
n
m
e n t s . However, t h e New York a l t h o u g h m e r i t wasn't always disregarded, either.
lB)«ra]ized, the whole project will continue to smack of
T h e h o n o r of holding t h e fiist such promotion test goa£ t o t h e
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works
Kp service to a constitutional amendment.
h a s been f a r m i n g out t h o u s a n d s C i n c i n n a t t l area.
of dollars worth of design, engineering a n d inspection work to
T H E NEW F E D E R A L LEAVE LAW Is now In effect. It provide*
NYC W O R K E R S borrowed $774,380 from the retire- private firms of consulting e n g i neers, in h i g h w a y a n d a r t e r i a l t h a t employees who carry over more than 30 days' a c c u m u l a t e d leave,
it system during July, and 10 other members withdrew construction. Engineers in civil
j|17»060 of excess contributions. Does the need for a raise service h a v e been proven to b< to thiiS year, m a y receive t e r m i n a l leave pay in cash up to t h e amount
of leave c a r r i e d over f r o m previous year, but if they carried over
more efficient.
ptfpaire further proof?
STATE EMPLOYEE
(ContinuMi on Page 7)
r<
Travesty on Justice
Comment
CIVIL
Question, Please
(Continued from Page 6)
Esked to p e r f o r m . W h e t h e r to h i r e
older persons t h e n becomes a
question to be resolved between
t h e d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e Municipal
Civil Service Commission, a n d t h e
s u b j e c t is one in which t h e r e t i r e m e n t system is not involved.
Service Commission t h e y couldn't
flnd a place in NYC t o live, d u r ing a period immediately followi n ? dischaRo. I t is difficult to get
absolved f r o m t h e Lyons Law even
a t best.
SfcRV^ICE
LEADER
Law Cases
T h e following r e p o r t wa.s s u b mitted to t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission by Sidney M. S t e r n ,
c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on
laws a n d rules:
"Proceedings instituted.
" A d a m s k y v. B r e n n a n . P e t i t i o n er was m a r k e d medically not qualified a n d his certification a n d a p p o i n t m e n t as a p a t r o l m a n in t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t was revoked.
C o n t e n d i n g t h a t t h e foot i n j u r y
upon which t h e disqualification
was based is not in f a c t i n c a p a c i t a t i n g , h e seeks r e i n s t a t e m e n t . "
Page
Sevm
Retention Rights Safe
ForContpetitive Employees
If Jobs Co in Schedule C
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 31 — T h e t h e competitive civil service. Tlie
U. S. Civil Service Commission Commission previously rejected a
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to place t h e posisince last April h a s r e j e c t e d 627 tion in Schedule C when, t h e d u a n d approved 504 agency r e c o m - ties of t h e job involved only i n t e r AS I AM NOW employed In
I AIVI A VETERAN who h a s p r i v a t e industry, a n d a m of m i d m e n d a t i o n s to place jobs in nal m a n a g e m e n t . T h e position now
t h r e e years' NYC residence, b u t die age, I'd like to know w h e t h e r I
Schedule C, t h e category for includes duties which require a n y
I n t e r r u p t e d . Am I barred by t h e would lose my Social Security
i n c u m b e n t to act also as a c o n policy-determining or confidential fidential assistant to t h e C h a i r Lyons Residence Law? W h a t are .standing if I accepted a S t a t e job.
County
Employees
positions. A p p o i n t m e n t s to S c h e d - m a n of t h e Board.
t h e citizenship r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r a I ' m on a n eligible list a n d within
reach of a p p o i n t m e n t . K.F.C.
NYC job? C.E.
ule C a r e m a d e by a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
Pi-otectlon Guaranteed
To
Be
X-Rayed
Answer — Credits u n d e r Social
Answer — At t h e d a t e of filing
discretion.
Although t h e Commission m a i n ALBANY,
Aug.
31
—
D
u
r
i
n
g
a p p l i c a t i o n s c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be Security a n d t h e S t a t e Employees
R e c e n t additions to t h e t o t a l t a i n s no figures on removals of
citizens of t h e United S t a t e s a n d R e t i r e m e n t System c a n not be S e p t e m b e r , employees, in R e n s - approved were 63 r e c o m m e n d a - present i n c u m b e n t s of Schedule C
r e s i d e n t s of t h e S t a t e of New built u p c o n c u r r e n t l y for the s a m e selaer. O n o n d a g a , O r a n g e . Otsego, tions by t h e D e p a r t m e n t s of C o m - jobs, it pointed out t h a t u n d e r
York. For a p p o i n t m e n t in most d e - job. You could begin acquiring a n d Sullivan counties will h a c e merce, S t a t e , a n d Agriculture a n d present i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of p e r t i n e n t
p a r t m e n t s c a n d i d a t e s m u s t comply credits u n d e r t h e S E R S , b u t m e a n - their f r e e chest X - r a y s as p a r t of t h e Housing a n d H o m e F i n a n c e laws, p e r m a n e n t career employees
with t h a t section of t h e Adminis- while whatever benefits you're e n - t h e t h i r d S t a t e employees' chest Agency.
who were moved with t h e i r jobs
t r a t i v e Code which provides t h a t titled to u n d e r Social Security, X - r a y survey.
Of t h e 63 positions j u s t a p - f r o m t h e competitive service i n t o
T h e Personnel Council. D e p a r t a n y oflice or position, c o m p e n s a - because of past coverage a n d c o n proved, one is new, 33 were t a k e n Schedule C have t h e s a m e removal
t i o n for which is payable solely or tributions, would continue, w i t h - m e n t of Civil Service, will n o t i f y f r o m t h e competitive civil service, protection as before.
In p a r t f r o m t h e f u n d s of t h i s City, out increasing. Congress next year employees of t h e d a t e a n d place a n d 29 f r o m the Schedule A group.
To d a t e t h e Commi.ssion h a s
shall be filled only by a person who will con.sider a law t h a t would where t h e y c a n be X - r a y e d . SpeT h i r t y - e i g h t of t h e newly a p is a bona fide resident a n d dweller p e r m i t coverage u n d e r Social S e - cial times f r o m c o m m u n i t y a n d proved jobs are of a policy-de- approved 441 jobs for Schedule C
of t h e City for at least t h r e e years cu/ .ty for public employees, now industrial surveys scheduled f o r t e r m i n i n g n a t u r e a n d 25 are con- a n d as of last W e d n e s d a y h a d
rejected 331 agency r e c o m m e n d a i m m e d i a t e l y preceding a p p o i n t - p r j f r j b i t e d by F e d e r a l law if a these counties have been set aside fidential.
tions. Of t h e 441 Schedule C posim e n t . Veterans m a y be excused public employee is a m e m b e r of for S t a t e employees.
tions, 94 a r e new, 69 were t a k e n
Earlier S h i f t s
About 23,000 persons h a v e been
f r o m t h i s residence law if t h e y [ or eligible to m e m b e r s h i p in a p u b X - r a y e d in t h i s t h i r d survey. I n
T h e Civil Service Commission f r o m t h e competitive civil service,
c a n prove to t h e Municipal Civil lie employee r e t i r e m e n t system.
recent m o n t h s . S t a t e H e a l t h D e - la.st week approved r e c o m m e n d a - 271 f r o m Schedule A, a n d 7 f r o m
p a r t m e n t mobile u n i t s have visited tions by t h e Housing a n d H o m e Schedule B. B o t h Schedule A a n d
those cities with sizable n u m b e r s F i n a n c e Agency a n d t h e S u b v e r - B positions are outside t h e c o m of S t a t e employees.
sive Activities Control B o a r d to petitive civil service.
23 More Included
place f o u r jobs in Schedule C, tlie
STATE STAFF FIGHTS
Approval of 23 additional r e c o m category for policy-determinirvg
FUNGUS MENACE TO OAKS
(Continued from Page 6)
m e n d a t i o n s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t s
or confidential positions.
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — T e c h n i T h e jobs a r e new. All within t h e of Agriculture a n d I n t e r i o r , f o r
t h a n 30 days t h e y m a y be paid only u p to 30 days. Leave e a r n e d cians of t h e New York S t a t e C o n - Public Housing
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , Schedule C positions was a n n o u n d u r i n g t h e p r e s e n t year, t h e r e f o r e doesn't a d d to t h e total.
servation D e p a r t m e n t ' s B u r e a u of they a r e one Special
Assistant ced a few day.s a f t e r t h e foregoing.
T h i r t e e n of tlie jobs were f o r m Comptroller G e n e r a l Linday W a r r e n m a d e some rulings on t h e Forest Pest Control are keeping a Commissioner, one special assistw a t c h f u l eye upon t h e extensively a n t to t h e Commissioner (liaison), erly in t h e competitive service,
new law.
wooded a r e a s of S o u t h e r n Tier a n d one special a s s i s t a n t t o t h e nine were in Schedule A, a n d one
While he did say t h a t employees being let out or retiring could Counties in s o u t h w e s t e r n New Commissioner (racial r e l a t i o n s ) . is a new position.
t a k e t h i s year's leave prior to s e p a r a t i o n ; it was up to t h e employee's York to g u a r d a g a i n s t t h e t h r e a - T h e first job is of a policy-deT h e 11 Agriculture D e p a r t m e n t
d e p a r t m e n t to decide if it was feasible to give h i m t h a t leave. Mr. tened invasion of oak wilt, a f u n - t e r m i n i n g n a t u r e a n d t h e last two jobs, all f o r m e r l y in t h e c o m p e t i gus disease prevalent t h r o u g h o u t are confidential says t h e C o m - tive civil service, are t h e directors
W a r r e n said he expected a d m i n i s t r a t i v e officials to abide by t h e i n - m i d - w e s t e r n a n d e a s t e r n States.
of each of t h e following b r a n c h e s
mission.
t e n t of Congress, which h e described as being in favor of letting t h e
T h e f u n g u s , C h a l o r a quercina.
T h e Subversive Activities C o n - in t h e P r o d u c t i o n a n d M a r k e t i n g
employees t a k e t h e leave, if a t all possible.
B u r e a u spokesmen state, a t t a c k s trol B o a r d position is executive A d m i n i s t r a t i o n : Dairy, F r u i t a n d
all species of oak trees. Tlie secretary a n d chief clerk. I t is of Vegetable, G r a i n , Livestock, Food
T H E NEW ANNUAL leave year ends on J a n u a r y 2, instead of at t h e m e n a c e h a s assumed serious p r o - a confidential n a t u r e , t h e Commis- Distribution, T r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d
portions in t h e s o u t h e r n
and
Cotton, F a t s a n d
close of t h e year'iS final pay period, a n d the c h a n g e gives U. S. e m - western New York S t a t e , a n d r e - sion explains, a n d was t a k e n f r o m Warehousing,
Oils, Poultry, Sugar, a n d Tobacco.
ployees a break. Bi-weekly employees who'd otherwi.se get 26 days a cently s p r e a d i n g nortli.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Interior posiyear wind u p with 27; 20 becomes 20%, a n d 13 becomes ISl-jj.
tions, all in t h e Office of T e r r i FARMINGDALE INSTITUTE
tories, include two jobs of assistSETS REGISTRATION DATES
a n t director, both f o r m e r l y in t h e
competitive civil service, a n d a
Registration for evening coiu-ses
new position, p r i v a t e secretary to
at Long Island Agricultural a n d
Technical I n s t i t u t e , F a r m i n g d a l e , I n s u r f a c e line operator test, P. 14 t h e director.
will t a k e place f r o m 7 P.M. t o 9:30
Since last April, 527 positions
58, b ; 59, a : 60, c; 61, d; 62. b;
P.M. S e p t e m b e r 14, 15 a n d 16; a n d 63, b; 64, b; 65, d; 66, c; 67, a; have been placed in Schedule C,
f r o m 9 A.M. to noon S e p t e m b e r 68, d; 69, a ; 70, b; 71, c; 72, d; and 627 r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s h a v e
19.
been rejected. Of t h e 527, 115 were
73. d ; 74, d; 75, d.
More t h a n 100 courses are o f City employees In Glendale, for t h e city in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of
85, b; 86, a : 87. c; 88, d; 89, a; f o r m e r l y in t h e competitive civil
fered. TAlley
leit^u.
h e y include
inciuae aaeerroonnaau t i c a l , gg a ' 91 b" 92 b
service, 309 were in Schedule A, 96
Cal., are being i n s t r u c t e d in how t h e i r jobs.
' '
L '
are new positions, a n d 7 were
T h e Civil Service Assembly r e - technology, agriculture, h o r t i c u l t o m a i n t a i n good public relations
t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Schedule B.
fKjrts tiiat recently a series of ture, air conditioning, h e a t i n g , r e classes wore conducted. E i g h t y - frigeration, a r t , automotive t e c h - FOUR DISMISSED FOR
four City workers were given five nology, business, chemistry, p h y - HATCH ACT VIOLATION
SUPERB LIFETIME GIFT
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 31 — T h e
a n d a half h o u r s of instruction in sics. construction technology, elecgood telephone usage, h a n d l i n g of trical technology, general e d u c a - U. S. Civil Service Commission
Sensational
New
counter problems, letter-writing, tion, m a t h e m a t i c s a n d m e c h a n i - h a s directed t h e removal of f o u r
cal technology. All classes s t a r t supervisory employees of t h e Soutii
a n d operation of City vehicles.
D a k o t a Collection District of t h e
" T h e total impi'ession a citizen d u r i n g t h e week of October 5.
I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e Service f o r e n h a s of his city g o v e r n m e n t is
gaging In political activities in viousually based on d a y - t o - d a y con- DISPATCHERS FORUM
lation of t h e H a t c h Act. U n d e r t h e
t a c t s m a d e with city employees ELIGIBLES' ASSOCIATION
An association of s u r f a c e line H a t c h Act, t h e s e f o u r , a n d one
who collect fees a n d taxes, p e r form services, issue permits, r e - dispatcher promotion eligibles h a s f o r m e r employee, a r e also p r e cruit a n d t r a i n employees, a n d been f o r m e d in NYC. T h e eligibles vented f r o m being employed again
h a n d l e c o m p l a i n t s on services," are now s u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r s in in t h e position f r o m which t h e y
were removed or In a n y position
the T r a n s i t Authority.
The Camera that Takes, Develops says t h e A.ssembly.
Officers a r e : J o s e p h CillufTo, paid u n d e r t h e s a m e a p p r o p r i a More to Get Training
and Prhits Finished Pictures in
president; Sal Bellistri, s e c r e t a r y - tion.
ONE MINUTE!
T'he action was t a k e n a f t e r I n " T h e coui'ss was designed to t r e a s u r e r a n d publicity c h a i r m a n ;
i n s t r u c t employees on how to deal Malcolm J a c k s o n , vice president, vestigation disclosed t h a t t h e five
A Giff to Thrill
Everyone!
Brooklyn
Division;
J
a
m
e
s
Genteel,
h a d solicited c o n t r i b u t i o n s f r o m
courteously a n d efficiently with
t h e varied problems a n d types of vice president, S t a t e n I s l a n d Divi- o t h e r employees f o r t h e D e m o sion;
G.
G
a
l
v
e
r
t
,
vice
president.
cratic p a r t y .
people they e n c o u n t e r daily. Talks
were given by both City officials M a n h a t t a n Division; Victor I t z k o witz,
vice
president,
Queens
Divia n d outside speakers,
training
filmi were shown, t h e groups dis- sion.
cussed realistic public relations
problem.s a n d each
p a r t i c i p a n t 15-WEEK COURSES
• RABIOS
• RANGES
was provided with a m i m e o g r a p h - AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE
• CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
ed s u m m a r y of t h e m a t e r i a l covApplication for admission to
•
TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
ered."
Brooklyn College's courses in po• TYPEWRITERS
REFRIGERATOIJS
Upon completion of t h e course, lice science m u s t be m a d e before
CONSULT OUR
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
each p a r t i c i p a n t t u r n e d in a n u n - S e p t e m b e r 15.
Two specialized courses wlil be
signed r a t i n g sheet which c o n REAL
ESTATE
ADS
FIRST
tained a n evaluation of t h e classes. offered in t h e fall t e r m for 15
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
T h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e employees weeks. E a c h course meets once a
These are placed especially for
ONE GREENWICH ST.
considered t h e course h e l p f u l a n d week for two hours. T h e first is
i C o ' Battery Ploct N Y.l
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
recommended t h a t others siiould " I n t r o d u c t i o n to Police Science,
t a k e it. T h e r e m a i n i n g o n e - f o u r t h t h e second, "Principles of C r i m i n a l
TEL
WHitehall 3-4280
Investigation."
felt t h e average employee would
lobby Entronca — O n e B woy Bidg.
SEE PAGE 11
derive some value f r o m t h e classes.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOiM HOUSE)
On this basis, t h e City p l a n n i n g to MATZKIN PRESIDES
offer t h e course to additional p u b - AT NURSES' GRADUATION
Maurice
H.
Matzkin,
First
lic-contact employees.
Deputy Commissioner of t h e NYC
D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals, presidCAREER SYSTEM URGED
ed at t h e g r a d u a t i o n exercises of
FOR JUDICIARY
t h e C e n t r a l School for P r a c t i c a l
Special Sessions J u s t i c e M a t - Nurses of t h e d e p a r t m e n t , held a t
M r . FIxit
thew J. Troy urged t h e adoption W e l f a r e Island on Monday.
Household Necessities
T w e n t y - s i x practical nurses r e of a career system for a p p o i n t i n g
a n d promoting judges similar to ceived t h e i r g r a d u a t i o n diplomas,
PANTS OR SKIRTS
F l KM'l'tKiC . KLU.S
the policies used by federal a g e n - caps a n d pin.
To uiaw^l) yoai l a c k e u . iiUU.UUO pfttterna
AT I'itK KKi VOL CAN A t t'OUD
Everything to complete flie pictur*.
i.iiWituo Tailorlus & Weavuis Co., 106
cies such as t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t .
li'uiioo 8l„ corner BroaOwaj. M.T.O.
<1 Furniture, aiioliaiictNt, er>(ta, otuthiag:,
Cdmerdt - Films - Photographic Suppli«(
BRADY LAUDS McGOVERN
S p e a k i n g to a delegation of
Uisbi Qpl WOrtb i - H n ii
Binoculars
(al real siiVUK-j) Municii»ul Empioywa SerR o b e r t W. Brady, president.
young lawyers, J u s t i c e T r o y said
Write for nnail order catalog.
vice. Uuuiii 4'.'8. 15 Park Uow, CO 7 M M
t h a t men who have s t a r t e d a t t h e Civil Service F o r u m , praised S t a t e
TYPEWmTERS RENTED
bottom in t h e court system should Comptroller J . R a y m o n d McGovCivil S»rvic« Exomi
be groomed for higher judicial e r n a n d t h e Comptroller's associ- Wc do For
Uellvet lo (li« KKaiuuiaUuu I(«miib»
Rate hieh on your next Civil
office. T h e present m e t h o d of by- ates for a fine job done r e g a r d i n g
INC.
ALL Mak«s — Easy Terms
iKissing t h e m e m b e r s of tlie lower Social Security coverage for e m - ADDING MACHINES
MlMEOCttAl'Ufc Service l e s t . Get a Study Book
83 Chambers St.
Dl 9-35SS
courts is demoralizing a n d d e t r i - ployees not now m e m b e r s of. or INTKUNATKINtL r VI'KWKITEii UU
1140 6th Av«.
MU 2-8574
The Leader Book Store, 91 DiuuM]
m e n t a l to t h e admini-stratiou of eligible to m e m b e i s h i p in. a public 240 E. 86th St.
employee 'rt'tii«ement system.
M. X. 0 .
Opan UU 0 ; 3 0 p . a Street. New York 1, N. Y. .
NEWSLETTER
Employees A r e Taught
H o w to Deal with Public
Key Answers
POUROID
CAMERA
Wi/m\mm^
DO YOU WANT TO
OWN A HOME
READER'S
United Camera Exchange,
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
SERVICE
GUIDE
Page Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuosflay, SrptomWr 1, 1953
New State Exam Series Is Now Open;
Other Tests Will Close September 11 or 2 5
T h e immediately following 17
S t a t e and five county exams were
opened to the public for receipt of
applications on Monday, August
31. Written tests will be held on
Saturday, November 7.
In one exam no written test will
be held. Two tests are open n a tion-wide. Total State pay a t s t a r t
a n d a f t e r live a n n u a l increments
is given. Caunty pay is explained
separately. Last day to apply a p pcnrs a t t h e end of each notice.
Candidates for State jobs must
have baen New York State residents for a t least one year prior
to the exam date. T h e county residence rule is the same for county
jobs. Tests open nationally are
exceptions to t h e residence requirement in both instances.
Ensuing exams on the following
list were opened a few weeks ago
a x d close o nSeptember 11 or 25.
STATE
Open-Competitive
2 years of experience performing
i m p o r t a n t architectural work on
building plans and designs. Fee:
$5. Written test November 7. (Friday, October 2).
8147. SENIOR CHEMICAL ENGINEER, 6,088 to $7,421; one vacancy in Syracuse a n d one is expected in NYC. Requirements: (1)
a license to practice professional
engineering in N. Y. State, AND
(2) 2 years of chemical engineering experience in t h e detection,
analysis, elimination and control
of dusts, fumes, smokes, liquids
and other substances which affect
health in industrial plants. Pee: $5.
Written test November 7. (Friday,
October 2).
8138. SENIOR CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST, $4,964 to $6,088;
three vacancies, one each in t h e
Main Office of t h e Dept. of Mental
Hygiene at Albany; a t M a t t e a w a n
S t a t e Hospital, Beacon; and a t
Rockland S t a t e Hospital, O r a n g e burg. Requirements: (1) completion of 60 g r a d u a t e semester hours
in psychology, including advanced
courses in clinical psychology a n d
testing; (2) 2 years of experience
in clinical psychology; AND (3)
either (a) one more year of above
experience, or (b) completion of
all requirements for Ph.D. in psychology, or (c) a satisfactory equivalent. Fee: S4. Open nation-wide
Written test November 7. (Friday,
October 2).
Fee: $2. Qualified candidates ma3
compete In Nos. 8138, 8139 anc
8140. A separate application anc
fee m u s t be filed for each. Written test November 7.
(Friday
October 2).
8142. SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST
(PSYCHIATRIC),
$4,206 to $5,039; one vacancy each
at D a n n e m o r a S t a t e Hospital,
Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital, Gowanda
S t a t e Homeopathic Hospital at
Helmuth, and Marcy S t a t e Hospital. Requirements: (1) Either (a)
graduation f r o m an
approved
school of occupational therapy, or
(b) a bachelor's degree a n d completion of at least 10 m o n t h s of
specialized training in an approved school of occupational t h e r a p y ;
AND (2) 2 years of experience in
the field of occupational therapy,
of which one year must have been
in t h e t r e a t m e n t of mentally ill
patients. Fee: $3. W r i t t e n test November 7. (Friday, October 2).
8141. SUPERVISOR O F EDUCATION, $7,277 to $8,707; one
8145. SENIOR DRAFTSMAN,
vacancy in t h e Dept. of Mental
$3,73-1 to $4,212; 27 vacancies, one
Hygiene at Albany. Requirements:
each in Albany, Babylon and
(1) Possession of or eligibility for,
Brooklyn and 24 in various Disa N. Y. S t a t e certificate valid for
trict Offices, t h e Dept. of Public
teaching mentally
handicapped
Works. Requirements:
(1) high
children; (2) a bachelor's degree
school graduation or equivalency
including or supplemented by 12
diploma; AND (2) either (a) 3
semester hours in courses dealing
years of experience assisting in
with educational supervision a n d
engineering work by performing
administration; AND (3) 7 years
simple technical tasks or doing
of experience in the field of eduroutine work In the preparation of
cation of mentally r e t a r d e d childrawings, or (b) a bachelor's de8139. CLINICAL PSYCHOLO- dren, of which 3 years must have
gree In engineering, or (c) a satisGIST,
$4,053
to
$4,889;
at
present
been in a supervisory or adminisf a c t o r y equivalent. Pee: $2. W r i t t e n test November 7. (Friday, there are 39 vacancies in child trative capacity. Fee: $5. Written
guidance
clinics,
a
n
d
correction,
test November 7. (Friday, OctoOctober 2).
mental hygiene a n d social welfare ber 2).
8146. JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN. institutions t h r o u g h o u t t h e State.
8135, TRANSFER AGENT, $3,$2,451 to $3,251; 33 vacancies in Requirements: (1) completion of
t h e Dept. of Public Works at Al- 30 g r a d u a t e semester hours in psy- 091 to $3,891; one vacancy for a
including
advanced woman at New York S t a t e T r a i n bany, Buffalo, Utica, Hornell, S y r a - chology,
cuse, Watertown,
Poughkeepsie, courses in clinical psychology a n d ing School for Girls, Hudson. R e Babylon a n d B i n g h a m t o n and one testing; (2) one year of exper- quirements: (1) high school g r a d In the Dept. of Commerce at Al- ience in clinical psychology; AND uation or equivalency diploma;
bany, More are expected.
R e - (3) either (a) 2 more years of ex- AND (2 either (a) 4 years of exquirements: (1) high school g r a d - perience in phychology, of which perience in t h e care, custody, or
uation or equivalency diploma; one year must have been in clini- teaching of i n m a t e s or patients of
AND (2) either (a) one year of cal psychology, or (b) completion a S t a t e institution, or as a social
experience assisting in engineer- of 30 more g r a d u a t e hours in psy- worker, teacher, or custodial o f ing work by performing simple chology, or (c) a satisfactory equi- ficer in a public or private agency
technical tasks or doing routine valent. Open nation-wide.
Fee: dealing with behavior problems,
work in t h e preparation of d r a w - $3. W r i t t e n test November 7. (Fri- or (b) 2 years of t h e above experience a n d college graduation,
ings, or (b) completion of one year day, October 2).
or (c) a satisfactory equivalent.
of a 4 year college engineering
8140.
PSYCHOLOGICAL
ASFee: $2. W r i t t e n test November
course, or (c) completion of high
school technical courses in g r a - SISTANT, $3,251 to $4,052 — At 7. (Friday, October 2).
present
there
is
one
vacancy
each
phic statics, structural design a n d
8144. TRAINING
ASSISTANT
d r a f t i n g a n d a Regents diploma in a t Hudson River S t a t e Hospital,
technical subjects, or (d) a satis- Pouglikeepsie; Kings P a r k S t a t e F O R BLND CHILDREN, $3,411 to
Letchworth
Village, $4,212; one vacancy in t h e Comfactory equivalent. Fee: $2. Quali- Hospital;
fied candidates may compete in Thiells; Newark S t a t e School; and mission for t h e Blind at NYC. R e Both No. 8145 a n d No. 8146. A Wassaic S t a t e School. Require- quirements: Either (1) a bacheseparate application a n d fee must m e n t s : (1) completion of 30 g r a d - lor's degree with specialization in
be filed for each. W r i t t e n test uate semester hours in psychology, early childhood education plus 1
November 7. (Friday, October 2). including advanced courses in year of experience in teaching
clinical psychology a n d testing; nursery school, kindergarten, or
(1-3); or (2)
8136. SENIOR
ARCHITECT, AND (2) either (a) 6 m o n t h s of primary grades
$6,088 to $7,421; 28 vacancies, of experience in clinical psychology graduation f r o m an accredited
which 25 are in Albany, t h r e e in under supervision of a competent school of nursing, including or
by 30 g r a d u a t e
NYC. Requirements: (1) a license psychologist, or (b) 15 more g r a d - supplemented
to practice professional architec- uate semester hours in psychology, semester hours in child developt u r e in New York S t a t e AND (2) or (c) a satisfactory equivalent. ment, child guidance, educational
Where to Apply for Jobs
O. S.—Second Regional Office, D. S. Civil Service Commission,
341 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y, ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
.0 5, Monday t h r o u g h Friday; closed S a t u r d a y . Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except t h e New York, N. Y.,
30st office.
STATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany, N. Y.; Room 302, S t a t e Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8-30 to 5, exceptinp; S a t u r d a y s , 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y., T h u r s d a y s a n d Fridays, 9 to 5.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission. 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite t h e LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t urday, 9 to 12. Tel. C O r t l a n d t 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed S a t u r d a y s . Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
ilapid t r a n s i t lines for reaching t h e U. S., S t a t e a n d NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
S t a t e Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
fND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to C h a m b e r s S t r e e t ; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT F o u r t h Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
D a t a on Applications by Mall
Both t h e U. S. a n d t h e S t a t e issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose r e t u r n oostage. If applying for S t a t e Jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The S t a t e accepts
postmarks as of t h e closing date. T h e U. S. does not. but requires
t h a t t h e mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of t h e closing date. Because
of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do theli m a i l ing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive t h e m by mail except
for nationwide tests, and then only when t h e exam notice so states.
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e S t a t e and t h e local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
>
psychology a n d / o r related subjects, and a license to practice as
a registered professional nurse in
N. Y. S t a t e plus 1 year of paid experience in h e a l t h work with pre.schcol children; or (3) an equivalent combination of above training
a n d experience. Fee: $2. W r i t t e n
test November 7. (Friday, October
2).
8143. SUPERVISOR OF TRAINING F O R P R E SCHOOL BLIND
CHILDREN, $4,512 to $5,339; one
vacancy in t h e Commission for
t h e Blind at NYC. Requirements:
Same as those for No. 8144. T r a i n ing Assistant for Blind Children
PLUS either (a) 2 more years of
experience in teaching nursery
school, kindergarten, or p r i m a r y
grades (13), of which one year
must have involved t h e teaching
of pre-schooi children or (b) 2
more years of experience in h e a l t h
work with pre-.school children, or
(c) a satisfactory equivalent combination of (a) and (b). Fee: $3.
Qualified candidates m a y compete
in both No. 8144 and 8143. A sep a r a t e application and fee must be
filed for each. W r i t t e n test N o vember 7. (Friday, October 2).
8148. SENIOR
PHOTOGRAPHER, $4,359 to $5,189; one v a cancy in t h e Dept. of Mental H y giene at Albany. Requirements: 4
years of progressively responsible
full-time paid experience as a
photographer. T r a i n i n g in p h o t o graphy at an approved school m a y
be substituted for above experience
on a year for year basis u p to a
m a x i m u m of 2 years. Fee: $3.
W r i t t e n test November 7. (Friday,
October 2).
8149. P H O T O G R A P H E R , $3,571
to $4,372; one vacancy is expected
in t h e Dept. of Public Works a t
Albany. Requirements: 3 years of
satisfactory f u l l - t i m e paid experience in commercial photography
including taking, developing a n d
printing photographs, a n d using
and m a i n t a i n i n g dark room equipment. T r a i n i n g in photography at
a n approved school may be substit u t e d for afc>ove experience on a
year for year basis u p to a m a x i m u m of 2 years. Fee: $3. W r i t t e n
test November 7. (Friday, Octjaber 2).
8150. X - R A Y MACHINE O P E R ATOR, $2,451 to $3,251; one v a cancy at Roswell P a r k Memorial
Hospital, Buffalo. More are e x pected. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma
including
satisfactory
completion of a one year course in
physics, or (2) high school g r a d u ation or equivalency diploma a n d
account clerk,
principal clerk, Works, $6,088 to $7,421; t h r e e v a - supply clerk, or two years In 3 m o n t h s of experience in t h e
STATE
principal
stenographer
or head cancies In Albany. Two years in clerical position (including clerk, operation of high voltage x - r a y
Promotion
clerk. Fee $4. (Friday, September civil engineering position allocated stenographer, typist a n d m a c h i n e a p p a r a t u s , or (3) a satisfactory
to G-20 or higher; includes assist- operator) allocated to G - 6 or equivalent. Fee: $2. W r i t t e n t e s t
The following State promotion 25.)
November 7. (Friday, October 2).
rxatns are now open for receipt
7162. SENIOR MECHANICAL a n t civil engineer (design), assist- higher. Fee $3. (Friday, S e p t e m uf applications. Last day to apply, STORES CLERK (Prom.), Divi- a n t civil engineer, assistant civil ber 25).
8151. ADMINISTRATIVE SU(highway
planning);
is Kivcii at the end of each noticc. sion of S t a n d a r d s a n d Purchase, engineer
7169. SENIOR MECHANICAL PERVISOR O F MACHINE ACPromotion exams are open only Executive D e p a r t m e n t , $2,931 to assistant laboratory engineer or STORES CLERK (Prom.), Public COUNTING, $6,088 to $7,421; only
to present employees of t h e p a r - $3,731; one vacancy in Albany. assistant soils engineer; S t a t e li- Works, $2,931 to $3,731; one v a - one position in this title; it is in
ticular State d e p a r t m e n t s a n d One year in clerical position (in- cense as engineer. Fee $5. (Friday, cancy in Albany. One year in t h e NYC office of t h e S t a t e I n their subdivisions mentioned, who cluding clerk, stenographer, typist September 25).
Fund.
Requirements:
clerical position allocated to G - 2 surance
hold eligible titles.
7166. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI- or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, S e p - Either (a) 9 years of experience,
and machine operator) allocated
in a large public or private e n t e r Exam number, title a n d pay a t to G - 2 or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, NEER (DESIGN), (Prom.), Public tember 25).
prise, in m a i n t a i n i n g
financial,
Works, $4,964 to $6,088; 16 vas t a r t a n d a f t e r five a n n u a l incre- September 25).
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE credit, insurance, collection of t a x
cancies in Albany, three more a n ments, arc given.
7163.
CHIEF
DISABILITY ticipated. Six m o n t h s in civil e n records, including use of m e c h a n i Promotion
7157. SENIOR FARM P R O D - BENEFITS EXAMINER (PLANS) gineering position allocated to
cal tabulating equipment on such
UCTS
INSPECTOR
(Prom.), (Prom.), Workmen's
Compensa- G-14 or higher; includes junior
Candidates in t h e following pro- work, of which 4 years m u s t h a v e
Agriculture a n d Markets, $4,359 tion Board, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, civil engineer (design), junior civil motion exams in counties a n d vil- been in a supervisory or a d m i n i s to $5,189; two vacancies at R o c h - $7,277 to $8,707; one vacancy in engineer, junior civil engineer lages in New York S t a t e m u s t be trative capacity and one year m u s t
ester in Bureau of Markets. One NYC. One year in position allo- (highway planning), junior labor- employees of t h e county or its have been in a position which r e year as farm' products inspector. cated to G-25 or higher. Fee $5. atory engineer or junior soils e n - subdivision mentioned.
quired planning, coordinating a n d
Fee $3. t Friday, September 25). (Friday, September 25).
gineer. Fee $4. (Friday, S e p t e m 7152. M I M E O G R A P H OPERA- reviewing large scale activities,
7160. SENIOR MAIL AND SUP7164. ASSOCIATE CTVIL EN- ber 25).
T O R (Prom.), Social Welfare, Erie or (b) college graduation with
PLY CLERK (Prom.),
I n t e r d e - GINEER
(DESIGN), ( P r o m ) ,
7167. J U N I O R CIVIL ENGI- County, $2,750 to $3,050. (Friday, specialization in accounting or
partmental,
$2,771 to
$3,571. Public Works, $7,754 to $9,394; NEER
business administration followed
(DESIGN). (Prom ), P u b - September 25).
Clerical position (including ac- three vacancies in Albany. Two
5 years of t h e above described
Works, $4,053 to $4,889; 19
7453.
SENIOR
ACCOUNT by
count clerk, clerk, stenographer years in civil engineering post al- lic
in Albany, one vacancy CLERK (Prom.), Public Welfare, experience, including t h e 4 years
typist and m a c h i n e operator) on located to G-25 or higher: includes vacancies
anticipated. Three m o n t h s
as Tompkins County, $2,650 to $3,150. of supervisory or administrative
or before July 31. 1953. Fee $2 senior civil engineer
experience a n d t h e one year of
(design), senior engineering aide, senior (Friday, September 25).
.(Fiiday, September 25).
experience. Fee: $5. No
senior civil engineer, senior civil d r a f t s m a n or senior architectural
7454. A D M I N I S T R A TION specialized
test will be held for thi.s
(highway
p l a n n i n g ) , d r a f t s m a n . Fee $3. (Friday, Sep- CLERK
7161. T Y P E W R I T E R SERVICE engineer
(Prom.),
Surrogate's written
or tember 25).
AND
STORES
SUPERVISOR senior laboratory engineer
Court, Westchester County, $4,230 position. An oral test will be held
(Prom.), Division of S t a n d a r d s senior soils engineer; S t a t e license
7168. HEAD MAIL AND SUP- to $5,350. (Friday, September 25). in November in NYC. ( S a t u r d a y ,
und Purchase, Executive D e p a r t - as engineer. Fee $5. (Friday, Sep- PLY CLERK (Prom.), T a x and F i 7455.
PROBATE
CLERK November 7).
m e n t , $4,814 to $5,938; one va- tember 25).
nance, $4,206 to $5,039; one v a - (Prom.), Surrogate's Court, W e s t 8152. CANAL S T R U C T U R E O P cancy in Albany. One year as
7165. SENIOR CIVIL ENC.I- cancy in New York District Office. chester County, $4,230 to $5,350. ERATOR. $2,771 to $3,571; on*
principal stores c l e i t , pjincipai NEEK (DESIGN), (Prom.), Public' One year as prinoipaJ mail juid (Friday, September 2S>.
(Continued on Page 10)
Requirements Listed for New
State and County Promotion Tests
Tuesclaj, SeptemWr 1, 195.%
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a e e lVln«
Repeated by Request
Another
Sensational
LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!
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TO...
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DO YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do youl
know that 4 out of 6 fatal smash-ups are caused at night'
to SAFE, careful drivers who are trapped . . .
l)linded .T. and killed by the headlights of another man's car?
Here is the first full utory of ^
how yoa can completely avoid that not see the plare. You could pass
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those night driving accidents . . . even squint.
2. WITH THESE RAYEX night
how you can actually drive at night
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, How many times this month of glare. They will not have to
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How many times have you been be able to see better . . . clearer
blinded when you were driving
and farther with them on than
30-40-60-miles an hour . * . when you could see without them. You
you were m the middle of • dan- will see dark objects more quickly.
gerous intersection . . . when you You will react more quickly to the
were turning a sharp cui-ve or pedestrian who darts out of • side
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trust your life—and the lives of
3. SINCE THESE RAYEX Night
your family — to a driver who Driving
G L A S S E S PROTECT
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you will not suffer from dangerous
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be able to drive as much as 400
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feeling th« slig^htest 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 I. Oi«
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this headlight blindness?
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today! Read this amazing story of how science conquered this ''one unpreventable" accident I
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument that
He t h i n k s y o n r rlasaea a r e w o n d e r f u l —
actually makes the brightest headsay* t h e y ' r e aleo r o o d f o r Drot«ction acrainBt
the sun."—Mrs.
B.. t U l s s b e t h , N o r t h
lights as easy to take as dims!
DiUiOt*. <NOTEi We do bo« reeommend
Here is that amazing story: ^-isssite.
the wf 9t these gUsaea m ana glMsea.
in Each of_TJb«m
They are M different a« night and day. Se* It Yoa Con Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT
Five years ago, three of the
Before these glasses were ad They have onljr •n* »iippe#*—t* proteet
*r.. Betoro It Could Happen to Youl
country's top optical experts de- vertised in this paper, they were yea after dark.)
cided to tackle this problem of distributed to over 70,000 drivers
W H A T v o n WOULD S E E W I T H
WHAT * 0 € SEE WITHOUT
And here is the one fact that all
RAYBX N I G H T G L A S 8 K S
headlight glare. They immediately
r a O T E C T I O N FOB I O € B BYB8
. volunteers who tested them
upon . . .
discovered that all of the common under every possible sort of night of these drivers Agreed
this is the way they would affect
remedies were either useless or driving condition.
Here are the
actually dangerous. These experts actual reactions of these drivers— your night driving.
discovered that there was only one their own, unsolicited experiences A The very first moment you put
sure way to protect yourself against with 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 tht
no more blinding glare, v Instead,
IK) VOO BVRR D R I V E
glare from those headlights in exthe headlights of every car . . .
ON T H E O P E N HIOHWAYT
my i r i p lo Denver last week. I mtiBt every street light . . . every winactly the same way that a pair of h a v~On
e pasflcd at least 6 0 car*. Not one
sunglasses filters out the glare ol d i m m e d down his liKbte. If I h a d n ' t had dow you pass, are a soft amber
y o u r glaeaen, I would h a v e bad to puU over yellow. ^
the sun..
B A Y E X e l i m i n a t e s blinding glare . . . f O «
OUrlnK beadllghto comDletdy kIM
to t h e shoulder, and wait tiU t h e ? paaaett
•M lights only as palo wnber dtsco. ''
. act roa a» for mm M«Ment.
These experts discovered that
A t it was. I d i d n ' t even a q a l n t . " —
^ You'll notice immediately,' that
r. P. M. r.. B r e m e r t o n . Wa«b.
<*<
Bcicntists had developed such
yoa are more relaxed . . . more
DO C H 1 U ) R E N R I D E IN VOCR CART
glass—that many of the leading
" I drive mjp Uttle r l r i h o m e f r o m
automobile manufacturers, such as countr}! BchooL d u r i n g t h e I w i l i r h t h o u r s confident about your driving, bealwaya a f r a i d — e i t h e r of t h e blind cause you can actually see better
Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lin- Iingwas
ligrhis f r o m t h e o t h e r cara at t h a t h o u i
coln and Chrysler—were equipping —or of hitting one of t h e o t h e r little and farther. ^ Test these glasses
their special deluxe models with girls In the etreele. N o ^ . t h a n k God. 1 against the first two or three cars
1 can sec ihcm. I wouldn t t a k e
0 0 you pass.
Prove to yourself that
special glare-resistant windshields know
lor these r l a s s e a . " — M r * . L. O.. Forcal you can see their lights . . . but
However, the cost of this iglass on HUla. New York.
there is no blinding glare. After
DO \'0V GET NlOHT-ORIVIMa
these special cars was necessarily
SLEEPINESSr
that you will be able to totally dis?20-$50.
**Drove 112 miles a f t e r m i d n i g h t w i t h
regard the headlights of any car
n t t h e slightest s t r a i n . Never f e l t a
To avoid these costs these ex- orelaxed
and c o n f i d e n t in my life Thitnka.
coming toward you on the high- Can yoa s«« the pedcetrians stepping oat R A Y E X c u t s o u t g r e r sitadows . . m a k ^
perts took this special glare-resist- — M r . D P., San Antonio. T e x a s .
way. You will be able to sit back or the grey abadowa of thi* dark strcetT ^ blatk o b j e c t s s t a n d oat sharper, cle«rer.
&nt glass and built it into a pair
DO yOV H A V E W E A E E Y E S ?
and relax—enjoy your night drivof Night Driving Glasses that could
My h u s b a n d h a s a c a t a r a c t on hie left
be worn by any driver. Since they eye and could never enjoy driving b e f o r e ing as much as you do in the day.
eliminated all rays of glare, the ex
perts called them RAYEX Night
Driving Glasses. Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered
when they tested them.
When your RAYEX ^ NIGHT'^^erything we have claimed, reGLASSES arrive put them on. turn them to us. Your money -will
Look directly into the strongest be returned. You are not buying
electric light in your home. You these glasses—you are simply try- Fog . . . anow . . . sleei . . . all bide oneom- With RAYEX yon see through fog gUir*
lag ears . . . till they're right on top of yoa. with almost perfect daylight t I i I o d . /
see the light . . . the glare is gonel ing them at our risk I
' l . WITH THESE RAYEX Night Then test them again in your car. Remember !RAYEX Night Driving
GLARE! See What You Havo
Driving GLASSES, ^ou can look Look at street lights, headlights, G l a s s e s have been t e s t e d , ac- Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT
directly into the brightest headclaimed and approved by o v e r to See After Dark! Do it with RAYEX Night Driving
GiosMti;
under
every
sort
of
difficult
nifeht
lights. You will see the headlights
250,000 drivers! RAYEX lenses
l / s e C o u p o n t o O r d e r them t o d a y }
as pale amber discs—but you will driving condition. If they do not do are not plastic. They are made
of ground and polished optical
iiMiniiiiaiwii
plate glass, thereafter thermally
curved to meet U. S. Govt, SpeciACT TODAY! SEND THIS GUARANTEE COUPON NOW
fication No. CS-159.49. They are
I i 0 . \ J 3 3 . C I V I L S K U V K K LKADKK. 97 Duaiie St.. New Vork 1. N.
identical in shape, quality and apPlease bend nie
pairs of UAYKX uight gluHbCk at
a pair, plus
pearance to the finest optically
10 ccnis por pair tor posiugo. ( » 1 enclose two coupons, each from a
styled glasses. They come in handdifferent isbue of The LKADKU. ( I 1 am a snbspriber. and enclot-e the namesome safety frames for men, beauauU address sticker from my copy of The LKADKH. Hease add 3 7» for NYC
tiful harlequins for "women, and
sales tiui i( your address is NYC.
clipons for t ^ f who alrvady
The type of glasses 1 want is MB^N'S REUULAU ( » WOMKN'S KEQULAH t )
• y special ttrroagement -with the mamifactiirer. the Ctvtl
glasses.
MKN 3 CLll' ON I I WOMKN'S CLIP ON ( | (for those who wear glaeses).
AKo send me Absolutely k'UKK a handsome simulated alligator carrying case,
Service LEADER caa aow mahe availoble to its reader* a set • !
mine to keep FUKK whether or not 1 ket-p the RAYE^i Night Driving Glasses.
I understand that 1 am to try these glaaseg at your risk lor one full week,
Rayei Glastes for the approiimotely-wholesale price of $2.00 •
i utider-itand that these glasses niubt:
pair. If YOU are sot a >ebscriber, your remitance muit be accom11 Eliminate blinding headlight glare.
Aotually help me see better . . . farther . . . jclearer after dark.
ponied b ytwo coapoas. each from a different i»ue of The LEADER.
a> Eliminate night driving headachea and sleepineb* cauhcd by blinding glare.
II the«e glasses do not oocomplish all three of thew* claims . . . If 1 am not
If
thoroughly UeligUted then 1 may retura them, auU will itccive u>y full purchas*
priw.
sticker from your copy of aay Utue of The LEADER. (If yee woaf
These Accidents
Can Be Avoided
ProveiT By; Over
70.000 Drivers
Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
PROVE IT ^YOURSELF! MAKE THIS
CONVINCING "LIGHT-BULB" TEST
This is How Night
Driving Should Be
NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
RAYEX
COUPON
WAME
SEPT. 1,1953
ADDRESS
CITY
eONE
STATE
to becoMO « aabscrlber, look for the cupoa oa page U . ) Thesa
Rayex Glasses have receatly beea advertised at a sMbstoatially
higher price. A«f todoyi Sead the guorontee sow I
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday* Septeiiilfe^ 1, 1953
REAL ESTATE
List of State Exams Now Open
STATE
Open-Competitive
Cortland. R e q u i r e m e n t s : t r a i n i n g
or experience in v a r i - t y p e o p e r a tion. W r i t t e n test, October 31.
(Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8123. SENIOR CIVIL E N G I NEER ( F I R E P R E V E N T I O N ) . $C,088 to $7,421. One vacancy in tlie
Building Code Commission
at
NYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s : ( D a license
to practice profesisional engineering in New York S t a t e ; (2) a
bachelor's degree in engineering;
(3) 4 years of professional engineering experience, of which 2
years m u s t h a v e involved t h e
conduct of fire tests of building
construction a n d m a t e r i a l s a n d / o r
t h e establislunent of fire resistance r a t i n g s ; AND (4) either (a)
one more year of professional e n gineering experience, or (b) a m a s ter's degree in engineering, or (c)
a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. F e e : $5.
Exam open nation-wide. W r i t t e n
test. October 31. (Friday, S e p tember 25).
gree In civil or land.scape engineering, or (c) 9 years of .the
above experience, or (d) a s a t i s factory equivalent. Fee: $3. W r i t ten test October 31. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8128. ASST. BLDG. S T R U C TURAL ENGINEER, $4,946 to $6,088 — At p r e s e n t t h e r e are f o u r
vacancies in t h e Dept. of Public
Works at Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
(1) high school g r a d u a t i o n or a n
equivalency diploma; (2) one year
of professional engineering experience in t h e development of s t r u c t u r e details in t h e design of buildings: AND (3) either (a) a b a c h elor's degree in civil engineering
with specialization in s t r u c t u r a l
engineering plus one more year of
t h e above experience a n d one year
of experience assisting in building
s t r u c t u r a l design work, or (b) a
m a s t e r ' s degree in civil e n g i n e e r ing with specialization in s t r u c t u r a l engineering plus one year of
one of t h e above types experience,
or (c) one more year of t h e experience described in (2). plus 5
years of civil engineering e x p e r ience assisting in building s t r u c t u r a l design work, or (d) a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. F e e : $4. Dxam
date, October 31. (Friday, S e p tember 25).
COUNCTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
Candidates for jobs with counties and villages of New York State
must be residents of the lorallty
as well as Slate residents for at
least one year.
8557. C O U R T C R I E R . C o u r t s of
Record, Erie County, $3,450 to
$3,750. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8575. ACCOUNT
CLERK-TYP I S T , O r l e a n s County, $1,840.
(Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8578. CHn.DREN'S
COURT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER.
Sullivan County. $2,260 to $2,660;
one vacancy. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r
25).
8579. CLERK. Sullivan County,
$.90 to $1.05 a n h o u r . (Friday,
S e p t e m b e r 25 >.
8580. SENIOR CLERK, Sullivan
County, $2,350 to $2,750. (Friday,
S e p t e m b e r 25).
8581. S T E N O G R A P H E R . Sullivan County, $2,350 to $2,550. ( F r i day, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8124. ASSIST.ANT CIVIL EN8528. SENIOR S T E N O G R A P H G I N E E R ( D E S I G N ) , $4,964 to $6,ER, Sullivan County. $2,350 to $2,088. Sixteen vacancies in t h e Dept.
750. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
of Public W o r k s at Albany a n d
8583. T Y P I S T , Sullivan C o u n t y .
t h r e e more are expected. R e q u i r e $2,350 to $2,550. (Friday, S e p t e m m e n t s : (1) high school g r a d u a t i o n
ber 25).
or a n equivalency diploma; (2)
8.=>84. ACCOUNT C L E R K - T Y one year of professional civil engiP I S T , T o m p k i n s County. $2,250 to
neering experience involving de8129. J R BUILDING S T R U C - $2,750. (Friday. S e p t e m b e r 25).
sign a n d c o m p u t a t i o n s with r e f 8585. STATISTICAL CLERK.
erence to bridges, grade s e p a r a - TURAL E N G I N E E R , $4,053 to $4,- T o m p k i n s County. $2,450 to $2,950.
tions, a n d o t h e r s t r u c t u r e s ; (3) 889 — At p r e s e n t two vacancies (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
either (a) a bachelor's degree in are a n t i c i p a t e d in t h e Dept. of
8586. CLERK, T o m p k i n s C o u n t y
civil engineering plus one m o r e Public W o r k s at Albany. R e q u i r e - $.90
$1.10 a n h o u r ; (Friday,
year of t h e above experience a n d m e n t s : (1) h i g h school g r a d u a - S e p t e to
m b e r 25).
one year of experience assisting in tion or a n equivalency diploma;
8587. T Y P I S T . T o m p k i n s C o u n civil engineering work by p e r f o r m - AND (2) either (a) a bachelor's
ing routine technical tasks, or (b) regTee in clvn engineering wTth
^ 5 0 t o $2,550. (Friday. S e p a m a s t e r ' s degree in civil e n g i n e e r - specialization In s t r u c t u r a l e n g i ^d;.
8588.
SENIOR T Y P I S T . T o m p ing plus one year of one of t h e neering plus one year of s a t i s f a c kins
County.
$2,450 to $2,950, ( F r i above types of experience or (c) tory engineering experience assistone more year of t h e experience ing in building s t r u c t u r a l design day, September 25).
8589.
SENIOR
ACCOUNT
described in <2) plus 5 years of work, or (b) a m a s t e r ' s degree in
of
Eastchester,
experience assisting in civil engi- civil engineering with specializa- CLERK, Town
neering work, or (d) a s a t i s f a c t o r y tion in s t r u c t u r a l engineering, or Westchester County, $3,100 to $4,equivalent. Fee $4. W r i t t e n test, (c) five years of t h e above e x p e r - 500. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8590.
SENIOR
ACCOUNT
October 31, E x a m open n a t i o n - ience, or (d) a s a t i s f a c t o r y equiwide. (Friday. S e o t e m b e r 25).
valent. F e e : $3. E x a m d a t e . O c t o - CLERK. W y o m i n g County. $2,500
to $2,800. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
ber 31. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8602. ACCOUNT CLERK. Essex
8125. J U N I O R CIVIL
ENGI8130. A S S I S T A N T MECHANI- County, $2,160 t o $2,610. (Friday,
NEER (DESIGN), $4,053 to $4,889.
E N G I - S e p t e m b e r 25).
Nineteen vacancies a n d one more CAL C O N S T R U C T I O N
8603.
JUNIOR
ACCOUNT
expected in t h e Dept. of Public NEER, $4,964 to $6,088. O n e v a Works at Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : cancy in Dept. of Public Works C L E R K AND S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
(1) high school g r a d u a t i o n or a n at Albany a n d one more is e x - Westchester County, $2,310 to $2,(1) high 910. (Friday, September 25).
equivalency diploma; AND (2) pected. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
either (a) a bachelor's degree in scliool g r a d u a t i o n or a n equiva7448. F I L T E R PLANT O P E R A HATTIE
S N O W civil
engineering plus one year of lency diploma; (2) one year of T O R ( P r o m . ) . Village of F r e e x p e r - donia, C h a u t a u q u a Covmty. $225 a
s a t i s f a c t o r y civil engineering ex- professional engineering
perience a.ssisting in t h e design of ience in t h e inspection of t h e m e - m o n t h . (Friday. S e p t e m b e r 11).
bridges, grade
s e p a r a t i o n s or chanical a n d electrical installation
other equivalent s t r u c t u r e s , or (b) a n d construction work on building
BROOKLYN
a m a s t e r ' s degree in civil engineer- projects; AND (3) either (a) a
bachelor's
degree
in
m
e
c
h
a
n
i
c
a
l
ing, or (c) 5 years of t h e above
NOW R E N i n N O . »K.\U'nKUr.LY F U R
experience, or (d) a s a t i s f a c t o r y engineering plus one more year of NISHED ONE AND TWO ROOM APARTMENTS. K m HENETTKS, BATH ROOMS.
the
above
experience
a
n
d
one
equivalent. Fee $3. C a n d i d a t e s m a y
GAS, ELECTRICITY, ELEVATOR. YEARcompete in both No. 8124 a n d year of experience assisting in LY. MONTHLY. WEEKLY. ADOI.TS ON8125. S e p a r a t e applications a n d m e c h a n i c a l engineering, or (b) a LY. SEEN 0 TO 5. KISMET ARMS
fees must be filed for each. W r i t - m a s t e r ' s degree in m e c h a n i c a l e n - MOTEL APTS. 57 HERKLMER .ST..
UNIFORMS
BK.OOKLN. BKinVEEN BEDFORD AND
ten test October 31. E x a m open gineering plus one year of one of NSTRAND
AVE.
nationwide. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r t h e above types of experience, or
FOR
(c) one more year of t h e exper25.
LONG ISLAND
ience described in (2) plus 5 years
N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
8127. J U N I O R P A R K
E N G I - of experience assisting in m e NEER,
$4,053
to
$4,889.
One
v
a
ATTENDANTS
BEECHURST
chanical engineering work, or (d)
cancy in t h e T h o u s a n d I s l a n d s a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. F e e : $4. Side Hall, newly (l<^oorate<l, dpta.'hed, H
DINING ROOM
S t a t e P a r k Commission a t W a t e r - E x a m d a t e , October 31. (Friday, twaroom house, 4n.xlOO laiulsciiped plot;
iriirage, steam, oil, aowpr, nice location.
town. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) Possess- September 25).
SEWING ROOM
ion of a valid N. Y. S t a t e motor
$15,750
HOUSEKEEPERS
vehicle operator's license a t t h e
8131. J U N I O R GAS ENGINEER.
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
time of a p p o i n t m e n t ;
(2) high $4,053 to $4889. One vacancy in
SIZES 12V2 thru 24V2
school g r a d u a t i o n or equivalency the Dept. of Public Service at AlF L 3-7707
diploma; AND (3) e i t h e r (a) a bany. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
(1) high
BY API»OlNTMKNT ONLY
bachelor's degree in engineering school g r a d u a t i o n or a n equivaMFG.
with specialization in civil or l a n d - lency diploma; (2 one year of s a t scape engineering plus one year of isfactory general experience with
CO.
civil or landscape engineering ex- a public utility or regulatory body
perience, preferably in t h e design in engineering work for t h e p r o Dept. H.5. Ogdensburg. N.Y.
a n d construction of p a r k s a n d duction a n d distribution of gas;
MOLLIS
$14,000
parkways, or (b) a m a s t e r ' s d e - AND (3) either (a) a bachelor's
Solid Brick
degree in meclianical or chemical
1 family detaciied 7 rooms, p a r engineering, or (b) 4 more years
quet
floors,
IToIiywood
tile
of t h e above experience, or (c) a
baths, oil h e a t , garage, lot 40x
s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. F e e : $3.
100. nicely landscaped, small
Exam date, October 31. (Friday,
cash.
S e p t e m b e r 25).
(Continued f r o m Papc 8)
v a c a n c y at Syracuse and one at
Rochester. F u t u r e vacancies are
expected a t Albany a n d Rochester,
R e q u i r e m e n t s : Either (a) 2 s e a sons of s a t i s f a c t o r y experience as
a Canal Helper, or (b) 2 years of
experience in t h e operation a n d
m a i n t e n a n c e of m e c h a n i c a l a n d
electrical m a c h i n e r y , or (c) completion of 2 years of a college or
technical i n s t i t u t e course in electrical or mechanical engineering
or technology, or (d) a s a t i s f a c tory equivalent. Fee: $2. T h e eligible list will also be used to fill
vacancies as bridge operator. W r i t t e n test November 7. F r i d a y ,
October 2».
8132. I N D U S T R I A L FOREMAN
(COTTON WEAVING), $3,571 to
C4,372. One vacancy at Attica
••'ri.son. R e q u i r e m e n t s : 5 years of
s a t i s f a c t o r y j o u r n e y m a n experience as a weaver in t h e cotton
textile industry, of which at lea.st
one year m u s t have been in a
supervisory capacity. Pee $3. No
w r i t t e n test will be required for
t h i s position. C a n d i d a t e s will be
r a t e d on their t r a i n i n g a n d experience. ( S a t u r d a y , October 31).
8133. LABORATORY S E C R E TARY, $2,931 to $3,731. Two v a cancies in t h e Division of Labs,
a n d Research a t Albany a n d two
in t h e S t a t e University College of
Medicine at Brooklyn. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) college g r a d u a t i o n , i n cluding one course f r o m eacli of
t h e following two groups: (a)
biology, chemistry, physics, general .science; (a) F r e n c h , G e r m a n ,
&pani.sh, AND (2) courses in
s t e n o g r a p h y a n d oflice practice.
F e e : $2. W r i t t e n test Octobcr 31.
Open to all qualified residents of
New York State. T h e r e q u i r e m e n t
of one year of legal residence in
New York S t a t e h a s been waived
(Friday, S e p t e m b e r 25).
8134. V A R I - T Y P E O P E R A T O R
$2,771 to $3,251. Two vacancies in
NYC,, four in Albany a n d one in
HALF
SIZE
HANDLES
Just off Fifth Avenue between
Times Square and Radio City
-in NewYork!
A c c o m m o d a t i n g 5 0 0 Q u t t t i in o n
at the
and
htort
gracious
of
BEST BUYS
IN BROOKLYN!
Munroe St.
(Near Nostrand)
n story a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n )stone. 10 rooms. 2 b a t h s , pas/
h e a t . Price $12,500. Cash $1,500,
Hancock St.
(Near S u m n e r )
I Legal 4 family, 29 rooms, 4,
b a t h s , s t e a m by oil, 1 apt. v a - |
l e a n t , good income. Price $13,)000. Cajsh $3.000.
Stuyvesant Aye.
(Near Putnam)
|
23 story b a s e m e n t , brownstone.'
) l 2 rooms, 2 b a t h s , parquet^
/floors, possession of parlor floor,|
a n d b a s e m e n t . Price $15.500.j
gCash $3,000.
Chauncey St.
,
(Near Saratoga)
2 story a n d b a s e m e n t brick. 101
grooms, 2 b a t h s , s t e a m by oil. All
Dvacant. Price $12,500. C a s h ,
$1,500.
Jefferson Ave.
(Near Saratoga)
1)2 .story a n d b a s e m e n t , 9 rooms, ^
b a t h s , all v a c a n t . Price $11,2500. C a s h $750.
!LEROY L. WILLIAMSl
Licensed Broker
GL. 5-4607
t HOME BUYERS ^
^ Your family deserves the best. ^
• i n v e s t i g a t e these exceptional
^
buys.
• PROSPECT PLACE (N. Y.
• Ave.) Brick building with 8
^ car garage and 8 private
• room.s. All vacant. Cash
r $3,000.
• ATLANTIC
AVE.
Three ^
• story, brick and stone. Cash ^
^ $750.
M
• DECATUR ST. Two story <
basement 9 rooms. Price ^
$11,500.
QUINCY ST. Two family. ^
vacant. Newly
decorated. ^
new fixtures. Price $10,500.
<
UNION ST. (Troy) 8 Family, ^
brick, good income—Call for m
urice aiid terms.
^
Many Sl'ECIALS avallaMo to GU
DON'T WAIT. ACT TO DAY
all
l i g h t * of tha
comfort
th« t h r i l U
wondtr
i
cityl
Sillies with Piivule Butli. Ratiio
& 'i'clevisioii avaibble. Carafe.
Sf3.00SiiiKlt«-.».'?.()0 Double
Even Lower by ihe Week!
QoliJumbi^L
Mr^Emanual FInck
Managing Oirtctor
JUdton 2-0560
7 0 WEST 4 6 STREET, NEW YORK 36
8104.
SENIOR
STENOGRAP H E R . 4 t h Judicial District. $2,771
to $3,571. Open only to residents
of Clinton. Essex. F r a n k l i n . F u l ton, H a m i l t o n . Montgomery. St.
Lawrence, S a r a t o g a . S c h e n e c t a d y ,
W a r r e n a n d W a s h i n g t o n counties.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : one year's stenographic experience; u p to six
m o n t h s ' t r a i n i n g in business school
m a y be substituted. Fee $2. (Friday, September 11).
ST. ALBANS
$11,550
1 family detaclied, 6 rooms a n d
sun porch. I ' a m o d e r n tile
baths, gas h e a t , garage, loads of
other f e a t u r e s , small casii.
8105. ASSOCIATE R E S E A R C H
SCIENTIST ( M I C R O M O R P I I G L OGY), $8,350 to $10,138. One vacancy in H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , Division of Laboratories a n d R e search.
Albany.
Requirements:
a ) medical school g r a d u a t i o n ;
a n d (2) either (a) five years' experience in micromorphology, or
(b) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday
September 11).
8106. SENIOR PHARiVIACIST.
$4,964 to $6,088. O n e vacancy in
C e n t r a l Islip S t a t e Hospital. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) S t a t e license as
p h a r m a c i s t ; (2) p h a r m a c y scliool
g r a d u a t i o n ; (3) four years' experience. Pee $4. (Friday, S e p t e m b e r
11).i
ST. ALBANS
$13,900
1 family, solid brick. 7 very
large rooms a n d porch. 4 b e d rooms. 2 m o d e r n tiled b a t h s ,
very large custom built kitchen.
Lot 40 X 100. G a r a g e . S t e a m
h e a t a n d loads of o t h e r f e a tures. Bring depasit. You will
not be able to resist it
AND FRAME FROM
$11,000 UP.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$12,200
2 family d e t a c h e d home, U a n d
1/3 room apt., large plot, oil
heat. 2 car garage, o t h e r f e a tures. Small cash.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
^
^
t CUMMBNS REALTY^
• 10 M«<Uon?al St.
PR. 4-6611
^
Open SundHys I I
ALL
G O O D
INVESTIGATE
Brooklyn^
^
to 4
^
BUYS
— COMPARE
CROWN HEIGHTS
.1 family, brownptone, oil, parquet
floore near Undeihill Ave. $3,600 dowu.
CROWN HEIGHTS
3 family, newly decorated,
parnupt
tlirouffhout, modern baths, palio. tenuH
arransred.
SEE THESE BARGAINS
TbLwdtimilkTl^^
o t m o t p h a r * of
BROOKLYN
DECATUR ST. (Nr. Ralhp
2 Btory aiid basement,
oil
burnnr.
browuatone. aH vacant. $12,000. Small
caeh.
MACON ST. (Nr. Patchen)
2 story an<t basement, 'Z b a t h s . t>i'i<.-k,
somi detat'lied. Immediate occupancy.
H2.500.
Hany more select homes to choose f r o m
L HOWARD MYRICK
350 REID AVENUE
PR. 4-1929
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I** STOP m i N G RENT! %
*
BUY YOUR HOME! t
*
ma and 1 will show yon
^
how. Only
Start you. a email deposit will :tc
*
*
Halsey St. — 2 f a m i l y
-President
AX^I^AMV/AAV St. — 1
A ACblUiljr
family
I UNION ST. - 1 family. Good!
* buy — Small cash..
'jjt
* K E N T AVE. — 3 story, b a s e - ?
jEment. new oil b u r n e r . V a c a n t . *
* Small cash.
•
* G R A N D AVE. — Legal 3 f a m i l y . S
A good buy.
^
t S T . J O H N ' S PL. — 1 f a m i l y , ?
X s t e a m h e a t , oil burner, I m p r o v - i
*
*
Consult
Many Other Qood
tapvl
All Improvements
RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton ibtre«i
MA. 2-2762
MA. 2-2763
************************
September
19S3
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
+ REAL ESTATE ^
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT CALL BE 3-6010
MANHATTAN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN
FURNISHED
ROOMS
FLATBUSH
Near King's County Hospital. A
nicely furnished large room.
Bathroom on floor, block IRT.
Private home, congenial family.
LONG ISLAND
Just Call
HI 6-0770
137th ST, 303 W E S T
New 2 Room
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT
Beautifully Furnished and
Outfitted By Wanamaker
Free Laundromat
On Premises
REFERENCES REQUIRED
See Mr. Hiss. 305 W . 137th
ISLAND
AND GET THAT
NEW HOME FOR WINTER
EAST ELMHURST —
$12,500
Seven large rooms, V/i tile baths, oversized plot 40x100. Three
large bedrooms, dining room, large modern kitchen, finished
basement, modern brick and shingle, automatic oil heat, one
car garage, loads of closets and many extras. A sacrifice sale
with every luxury. Bring deposit — liberal terms.
We have many homes in Uie luxury class from $15,000 to $35,000
REIFER'S REAL
RESIDENCES
22-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HGTS.
Days H. 6-0770
Nighte HI 6-4742
Open Sundays A Holidays
UL 6-5138
LONG ISLAND
STOPI-STOP!!
SHOP. COMPARE &
THEN CALL US!
ONLY A FEW LEFT
TERRIFIC VALUE!
VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD. L I.
INTER RACIAL
$9,990 Up
• Cape Cod Bungalow
• Brick Front — Insulated
• Hollywood Bath
O Modern Kitchen
• Oil Heat
• 50 X 100 Plot
• Tuil Basement
• Picture Window
(Overlooking l a n d s c a p e d g r o u n d s )
• 1 Block to Schools.
S h o p s and Bus
D O W N PAYMENT
from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES
WM. URQUHART, JR.
53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248
SontlxTfi Slide rU'wny, fo rvit No.
10. Kri't to '.iiid tralKv liclit.
HARKEN YE!
Moderate
Price Homes
MOLLIS
$9,000
Your Opportunity
Come and B<e this truly rre»t
buy at a price t h a t can't bo
beat. In a nice location you can
own this fl room house ol i?ur®
•tucoo with every convenicno«
of the hiphtT pric«J home*.
Honse only nce<1s a little fixing
BP. Sitnate<1 on a double plot,
lirinr c a f h deposit.
BAISLEY PARK
$11,200
Two family. Now you can own
a real money maUer to help defray running expensee. On a
larire plot, 9 larire rooms of
beautiful BtHc<H> with X baths,
2 kitchene, 2 rafaires, finished
baBeinriit, oil heat, in excellent
condition. Nice
neighborhood,
with loads of extras. Hurry,
this will not last. Urinp deposit.
We will arrange the terms.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
RICHMOND HILL
VICINITY
$10,500
$l.5UO (ASH <i. 1.
\II{KM)V Ari'KOXKI)
I.OVKI.V l)i;'t'A( MEIl 0 room ami porch
boiif-iiiiK' .1 fOi»l>li'l'ly litiifclifil baseiiioiit, t;aratiO, aixt a wealth of exlrag.
liriiiB U«'I)o-il8.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$11,250
l.K4iAI. « FAMILY
riiU i.'arl>' Am(ii< aii home h.iB all you
ouiiUI want. One apart iiiciit has
i.oinplrti^ iMil roomfj, h\in(; room, moili i u Kit.hfii fall.I balh. Vlinl apartmpiil
liaH .'I rooiu«. Oil bui iu r, Karai g. CloBC
to evi'rj iliinif,
S. OZONE PARK
$8,500
A STK\h
hist what j o u have bwii w.iiiaiir for
iK'lai'licil r> rooniH with tiiiiished basenit'iit. MoiU'rn oahiiU't liiuil uriciitilu*
kitchen, nioilem bath »iiil overbizeU
earai{«.
\ Urge M-lrcllon of other choice boinf«
In kll p r k e raiigt*
OrEN 7 PAYS A W KKK
llorl(«ef« mm6 Tcruts ArrHiifed
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561
SOUTH OZONE PK. $9,200
BUNGALOW
rooms detached. All rooms on o»n
Hoor, yerf nice condition, Ble<-un units,
nsul brie exterior, lovely ha<k yard
for the kiddiep, r r i v a t e driveway, afck
lor item No. 6.30.
G.
$500 CASH
SOUTH OZONE PK. $9,700
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!
delightful rooms, eoonomical tip
keep, oil Bteam-unitB,
1 ear eariwre
lenetion Minds, convenient to traiiK
nortation, schools, shoppinp, ask. fo^
item No. 627.
G. I. $500 CASH
ST. ALBANS
$10,500
Y. A. APPROVED
[{ larise roomo, i/lus enclosed p ^ e h
you 11 find this lovely detached home
featurinK pariiuet floors, aiitoniati<
Kt^.^m heat, t-hingled exterior, oeat an
rim aci a pin, locate<l on one o
Jueen's finest neiphborhoods, tree line<l
treets, a "steal" at today s prices. AeU
for item No. CCl.
G. I. $500 CASH
$11,000
Here is a lovely 2 family house
that vi ill help you defray your
expenses
SiHiatiHl in a nice
nciBiihorhod you can own this
home for a fraction of its cost.
One four and a three room apt.
that you can easily rent for $05
or
monthly. With moilern
and up to date s'ttinsp. This
sacriTioe is due to owner retiriiiir. l l n t e plot 40 x 195 with
loads o ' extras.
AHhur Watts, Jr.
INVEST W I S E L Y !
BEST HOME
BUYS TODAY!
ESSEX
ASSOCIATES.
88-32
INC
138th St.
fOH Jamaica Ave., L. I.)
OPEN 7 DATS A WEKK
Formerly Walter, Inc.
Sun. 11 fi PM
$10,500
PLUS
6 LARGE ROOMS
CORNER PLOT
• COMPLETELY DETACHED
• CYCLONE FENCE
T H R E E LARGE BEDROOMS
COLORED T I L E B A T H
F I N I S H E D BASEMENT
OIL H E A T I N G U N I T
MODERN SCIENTIFIC
KITCHEN
GARAGE
MANY, MANY E X T R A S
• EVERYTHING MODERN
• EASY P A Y M E N T PLAN
Hurry! This Will Not Last!
Other Fin* Homes ia
All S«€tioiit of Queens
CALL JA 6-0250
rh« Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Lie. Brol<er Real E«tate
New Voik UlTtl., J a m a l m , M. T
HOUSE
OF
HEYDORN
JAMAICA
One family dctachcd dwelling,
5 large rooms, steam heat, parquet floors, 1 car garage, tiled
bath and all improvements.
Cash for G.I. $600, Mortgage
$7,400. $55 month pays all expenses.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
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
Price $8,000
cabinet, formica top, Venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrubSOUTH OZONE PARK
bery. Cash for veterans $690.
2-story solid brick, 1 family Civilian reasonable down paydwelling, 7 large rooms, bed- ment.
rooms, parquet floors throughout, modern tile bath, steam
Price $11,990 up
heat, oil burner, 1 ear brirk
tarage. Cash for veteran $1,000.
Price $10,000
ADDISLEIGH PARK
UNIONDALE
Near Hempstead
Detached 1 family brick and
frame bungalow, 4 large sunfilled rooms, hardwood floors,
modern colored tiled
bath,
steam heat, oil burner, complete
combination
screens,
storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition. A
real desirable home for small
family, built 3 years ago. Cash
for veteran $990.00.
Builder's Sacrifice. Immediate
Possession: New detached bungalow, 5 large rooms, with expansion attic for 2 additional
rooms, fully excavated basement, attached garage, hardwood floors throughout. Hollywood tile bath, modern scientific kitchen, formica-top cabinets and sinks. Magic Chef gas
range, landscaped corner plot
60x100. Terms arranged for
veteran or civilian.
Reduced Price $10,990
Price $14,990
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and O t h e r G o o d Buys
You C a n C a l l W i t h Confidence
nviio
n. iiEYDon.x
111-10 Merrick Blvd. —
Near
lllth
Avenue
J A m a I c a 6-0787 - J A . 6-0788 - J A . 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 A M - 7 P M M e n . io Sat.—Sun. 12 N o o n to 6 P M
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
A G O O D BUY
ST. ALBANS:
driveway, one
school. F.H.A.
FOR QUICK
Six rooms and sunporch, l - c a r garage, private
block from transportation, near shopping and
mortgage $7,800.
^ Q QfIA
SALE
^T|OUU
MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST. ALBANS AND IIOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
BAISLEY PARK
TRUE VALUE —
THE
RICHMOND HILL: Legal 2-family. Three room apartment
available on title, steam heat, new oil unit, 2 modern kitchens,
l - c a r garage, landscaped front terrace, private
^ l A tfWfl
driveway. PRICE
^ I
AX. 7-7900
JA 6.8269
SACRIFICE SALE
BEST IN QUEENS
From Queen s W e l l Known Realtor
AT LOWER PRICES
irj-.'i'i JT.'S rlaoe, St. .\lbans
9 AM to 7 I'M
LONG ISLAND
$13,750
ALLEN & EDWARDS
DETACHED 9 R O O M
BRICK B U N G A L O W
168-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamoica, N. V. OLympia 8 - 2 0 1 4 — 8 - 2 0 1 5
2 Kitchens - 2 Baths
2 Car Garage • Oil Heat
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
C A N BE USED AS
2FAMiLY
$1,000 C a s h G . I.
VACANT. MOVE RIGHT IN
Here is a completely dctached 9 room
brick hunKulow with oil heat and a
a c.ir KaruKe
a real bargain if ever
there was one
C hUBO rooms phii>
a complete 3 room apartment with a
separate entrance that eau be rented
for at least $86 a month
you can
live pra< tical!y rent free in thitt lovely
home. See it today I
HOLIDAY
REALTY
147 05 Hillside Ave.
.Tamaica
O r E N 7 DAYS A WEEK
J A . 6-4034
8tli AVE. SUBWAY " E " TRAIN f X )
SUTl'HIN BLVD. STA., NORTH EXIT
Exceptional Buys
ST. ALBANS: 1 family, 6 large rooms and porch, fully detached.
Oil heat, modern kitchen and bath. Good location.
Sacrifice
59,450
ST. ALBANS: 2-fumiIy conversion detached ^ " " ^ I f l Q Q ^
laing 7 room, oil heat, many txtras, (parage, etc. . . , ^ I V f T T w
DO YOU LIKE A BRICK HOUSE?
Solid brick detached, 1 family dwelling containing 5 large
modern rooms, detached garage, tile bathroom, woodburning
fireplace, oil heat, 50x100 plot. Excellent location.
A STEAL FOR
$14,500
SATIStACTORl
TOWN
TEIiM«i TO til'* Miu NON
Gl't
REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500
C I T I L
Twetr*
S K R T I C K
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1
and
see
for
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195S
Statewide Conference
O f Police Convenes;
A Bit of Reminiscing
Yourself
W i s h e r
SeptemlMr T,
Joka E. Cortoa, presfdeat, Felice
Coaferenee of the S t a t e of New
York, OS he b aow.
placed his idea before Governor
Alfred E. Smith and other publicspirited men. including newspaper editors.
Would Mr. Keresman help with
a state-wide organization.
Mr.
Moran asked, saying that this was
necessary to align legislative and
executive support to police service.
Mr. Keresman would help. T h e
organizing group also included the
late Edward T. Schwalb, Rochester; E. J. Buck, Syracuse; Michael
O'Haron, Schenectady;
Joseph
Schultz, Troy; Frank Ryan, Mount
Vernon; Philip Sheridan. Y o n kers, and Joseph A. Dunn, of New
Rochelle, Keresman recollects.
Selecting the title Police Conference of the State of New York,
the group took their problems to
the Legislature and
legislation
was enacted providing for one day
off in seven, an eight-hour day,
and the right of a policeman to
court review of any charges and
protection of pension rights, all on
a statewide basis.
Conference Now On
John E. Carton, president of
the NYC PBA, is now serving his
fourth term as president of the
Police Conference, and is presiding at the 1953 convention to be
held at the Commodore Hotel,
NYC, on Augxist 31, September
1, 2 and 3.
At the convention the Conference will press for a statewide 40hour week, and optional retirement after 25 years' service. Measures to attain these goals have
been presented to the Legislatura
for the past five years.
Twenty-eight years ago. a career
policeman who was born in a
: Hudson Valley hamlet formed an
organization to obtain career policemen not only for the NYC police department in which he was
serving as a patrolman, but for
State and local governments in the
State. He devoted his life to bettering police service and the policeman's Job.
He was the lata Joseph P.
I.RGAL NOTICK
Moran. The delegates to the 28th
annual convention of the Police
Conference of the State of New SUPRKMR COURT OF T H E STATU OI"
York, in session now in NYC, term NEW YORK , ( ; o r N T Y OF NEW YORK.
airainat
him the "father" of their organi- ANTONIO Oa'KRO. Pl.iintilT.
OTERO. D e f e n d a n t . Action Vm
zation, which now has 199 affi- MALINA
Annual » m a r r i a g e . S u m m o n s .
liated units with a membership of
To t h e bove n.-»me<l d r f c n d a n t :
about 40,000 policemen.
TOD A R E H E R E B Y SUMMOKED t *
answnr the complaint in t h i s action, and
Four Left of Original Dozen
to Berve a copy of y o u r answer, or. il t h e
Four upstate men of the dozen complaint is not scrvt>d w i t h this eumconference organizers are alive to- nions, to serve a notice of ai^)earance on
day. They are Frank J. Carr, B u f - the plaintilT's a t t o r n e y within twenty day«
falo; Thomas Farrara. Utica; Ed- a f t e r the sorvice of t h i s s u m m o n s , excluof t h e d a t e of sorvice; and in cas«
ward Fiynn, Schenectady, and sive
of y o u r f a i l u r e t o a p p e a r , or answer,
Peter Keresman. of Kingston, who j u d r m e n t will be t a k e n asrainst yon by deis executive secretary to the Con- f a u l t , f o r the relief demanded i a t h «
eomplaint.
ference.
D A T E D : New York, N. T . April 1, inr>S,
"Mr. Moran, an energetic, stuMARC H E R M E L t N ,
dious youth, went to NYC from
Attorney for l l a i n t i f l .
Eddyville, about three miles south Offlc« A P o s t Ome» Address. 138 E a s t 0.5th
Street, Borougrh
Manhattan.
New
of Kingston, Ulster County" said
Y o r k 21. N. Y.
Mr. Keresman. "From his farmer
T
o
MAI.XNA
O
T
E
R
O
:
parents he had inherited common
S u m m o n s ia served u p o a
sense and independence and being youT h eby foreiroin^
publication p u r s u a n t t o an order
gifted with fine distinction between of Hon. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO. a J u s t i c e
right and wrong, he had high of t h e Supreme Court of t h e S t a l e of
York, dated August 34, 1053, and
estimation of a policeman's duty; New
filed w i t h t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e OfTlce of
and his practice of law enforce- t h e Clerk of t h e County ol New York, at
ment won for him the admiration t h e County Court House. No. 80 Centre
of the neighborhood which he pa- Street. B o r o u r h of M a n h a t t a n . City. County
and State of New York.
troled. It resulted, however, in D
A T E D : A u g u s t 30. 1063.
official questioning which conMARC H E R M E I . m ,
vinced Mr. Moran that a policeA t t o r n e j for Plaintiff.
man's Job wasn't what he thought
it was and should be,"
Mr. Keresman's family were D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE rue:
1 DO H E l t E B l f C E R T I F Y t h a t a
neighbors of the Morans in the
Kingston area. Mr. Keresman was tiflcate of dissolution of CUSTOMAHT
R E A L T Y CORP.. h a s been liled in t h i s
a rookie on the Kingston police d e p a r t m e n t tiiis day and tiiat it appcara
force and Mr. Moran, on his occa- t h e r e f r o m t h a t such corporation h a s coinsional visits u p s t a t ^ recognized plied with scction one h u n d r e d and live
parallel police ideals in the K i n g - of t h e Stock Corporation L a w . and t h a t
It ia dissolved.
ston patrolman,
GIVEN
IN
DUPiaCATK
under
my
TJie Propitiotis Start
h a n d and oHicial seal of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
Later, when president of the of State, a t the City of Albany, t h i *
NYC Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- t w e n t y - f o u r t h d»y of Autruat, one thou»and fifty-three.
ciation, Mr. Moran outlined to aod Bine h u n d r e d THOMAS
J. CURBAN.
Mr. Keresman visions for attracSecreUry of Stat«.
tive career policemen to every
By SIDNEY B. GORDON.
I>eputjr Secretary of Stat*.
Jurisdiction.
Mr. Moran saw poDce service to
be a State responsibility of utmost PBOSKT. FRANK, also known aa FRANK
A 2207/106a.
ITiK PEOimportance and believed that a PRUSKI.
OF THK STATE OF NEW YORK.
policeman should be freed from PLE
By the Grace of Qod Free and Independpolitics and favoritism, operating ent, To "MARY" PROSKY, a / k / »
as a public servant. This required "HART" PRUSKI, (the first name bein*
action by the Legislature and the fleUtioua). (I'he true flret name beinr unthe alle«red wife of deceased. The
Governor, as did improvements In known)
Public Adminiatrator eX the County e<
woricing conditions, he said,
Mew York. Send Greetinr:
Mr, Moran explained t h a t h e
Dpoa the peUtioa el BESSIE CHER»POWSKL who residee at SAO HARBOH.
LOMO ISLAND, M. T.. JOB and each a<
7vm are hereby eited t* ahow eauae before
the Surrorate'a Court
New York Countjr.
held U the HaQ of Becorda 1B the County
of Mew Tork on the 20th day of September, lOM. at half-patrt tea o'clock ia the
forenoon
that day. why Letters of AdminiatratioB on the Good*. Chattela and
Credit* of Frank Proaky. also knowa ae
Frank Pruaki, deceased, late of New York
CooBtjr, should not be issued to the petitioner herein and why no UistributiTe
share of the estate of FRANK PROSKT
aleo known as FRANK PRUSKI. ahouM
be atlowed "MARY" PRUSKI. alao knows
as "MARY" PROSKT (the first name beinc
flctitioue. the true first name being aa>knowB) the alleged wife of the deceese*.
for hsr abandonment of the deoeesed.
ie leetimony whereof, we have e»use4
the seal of the Surrosate's Court
of the said County of New Turk
to be hercuDte i^zed. Wltncest
Honorable Geurve Frankenthaiar,
f«Mi.] a Surrorate mi our eaid eounVy,
at the Counvr e< Mew Tork, tlhe
14th day ef August, tm the y«ar
of otir Lord ou* thouMwd
hundred aod ftftr-thre*.
Peter Kereiman, execntiva secretory
of t b t Police Conference, m ke wo*
PHILIP • JWMABIIB.
"ttutmr
Ctofk 9i the Swreeete'e
C I V I L
Taesdaj, September 1, 1953
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thirteen
Employee Activities DE Layoffs Will Be Both
Simultaneous and Statewide
Rochester
State Hospital
THIRTY-ONE members of the
Howard Male Service, Rochester
S l a t e Hospital, held a picnic at
Bchutzen Park. The committee in
charge of
arrangements
was
Willard Weiss, Leo Lamphren,
Joe Castro and Cleson Crandel.
T h e spaghetti prepared by Joe
Castro
was
"par
excellence,"
Everyone had a wonderful time.
A retirement party was given in
honor of Mrs. Alice Lee, who left
State service, at Antonio's Restaurant. There were 35 friends
present. Claude Rowell was tostmaster. Speakers were Dr. Graffeo
and Claribelle Thompson. A gift
was presented by Winifred Hadlen.
Forty-five friends and co-workers entertained Leonard Swanson
at the Lion's Den. Leonard has
been transferred to Letchworth
Village as head account clerk. P.
J. McCormack was toastmaster,
•with additional remarks by Dr. B.
Pollack and Claude Rowell. Presentation of a two-suiter suitcase
and brief case was made by Mr.
McCormack. Good luck, Leonard!
Newark State School patients'
Boftball team played Rochester
State Hospital patients' softball
team at Rochester. Both teams
did an excellent Job, with a final
•core 7 to 6 in favor of Rochester.
A picnic lunch was served and a
good time was had.
John Waters and Walter Woods.
Howard Building, attended a Civil
Defense course at Henrietta Fair
Grounds.
The retirement of Frieda Lougney, Howard Building No. 2, was
marked by a farewell party. Gifts
were
presented
by
Clarabell
Thompson.
James Sullivan, Howard Building No. 1, retired.
Congratulations to Robert Overacre who has been appointed day
charge nurse in Male Reception;
and to Vincent Campbell, night
charge nurse in Male Reception.
Sympathy is extended to Jean
Little, who recently lost her aunt;
and to William Bailey, wliose aunt
passed away.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Lane who have a new 7
lb. 5 oz. baby boy.
Ed Ulrich, Orleans Building, is
recovering from surgery at St.
Mary's Hospital.
Bertrice Clark. O. T. Department, who has been in Highland
Hospital,
is
convalescing
in
Churchville with her sister.
Majorie Johnson. O. T. Department, is convalescing at home
after fracturing her ankle.
Edna McNair, O. T. Department.
Is in sick bay along with Peg
Leake, who is recovering from surgery. Others on the sick list are
Irene Tubbs, Dora Rooney and
Esther Ryder, who are convalescing at home.
Employees who have been sick
and returned to duty are Donald
Burcroff, Basil Foster, LeVerne
Archibald and Mary Miller.
Wedding bells are ringing for
Barbara Craven, Monroe Buildnig.
who will soon be Mrs. Jones.
In a Benton, O. T. Department,
h a s had wedding bells ring not
once but twice. Both her daughter and son were married.
Alice Albro. Genesee Building,
has purchased a new home in the
Black Creek area.
Welcome to Milton Pries, new
employee, and to Carrie and
Charles Pergerson,
who have
transferred from Wassaic State
School.
The following folk are now e n joying a vacation: Dr. Benjamin
Pollack. P. J. McCormack, Dr.
Hugh Pierce, Margaret Wright.
Bruce McLaren Jr., Loretta Stoller,
Gladys Holben, Edith Maier, Nora
O'Riordan, Margaret Steven.«?on,
Lena Rawllngs, John Rodney, Fee
Monachino, Theresa and Paul
Bocka, R u t h and Mort LaVigne.
Wilma Lally, Millie and Harold
Lewis, Bruce McLaren Sr., John
Palumbo, Emistine Fisher, Phil
Sullivan and Pete Garneau.
Among recent returnees from
vacation are Dr. Wasyl Zownirowycz, Elizabeth Heagney, Vincent Campbell, Tony
Pezzulo,
Charles Smythe,
Archie
and
Louise Graham, Leo Lamphren,
William Palma, Gerold Howie,
Clifford Esterheld, Kenneth Twitchel, Harold Page Sr., Edna Fingar, and Helen and Don Sager.
WANTED GUARDS
Part time 8 A.M. - 4 P.M. or
4 P.M. - Midnite. $1.00 per hr.
B O X 50 c / o THE LEADER
FREE
FRENCH
Armories
Metropolitan Dist.
HERE'S HOPING that all chapter members have had or will have
a great vacation and be ready and
eager to attend the first regular
meeting of the 1953 fall season this
month. Time and place will be
published later .
The Septemebr meeting la always an important one, probably
the most Important of the year.
At this meeting all Tlews are
formulated for presentation to the
proper authorities. Also, at this
meeting delegates will be named
to represent chapter at the a n nual meeting of the CSEA in Albany in October.
An executive meeting win be
held prior to the regular meeting.
Jack DeLisi, the chapter president, will name a delegation to
the Metropolitan Conference meeting which will be held on September 26.
The membership committee has
been working all through the summer and reports
considerable
gains over lart year's flgiire of
paid-up members. This is the
time for all non-member* to Join.
Kings Park
State Hospital
THE FIRST ANNUAL picnic was
held at Sxmken Meadow State
Park and proved a success. More
than 400 persons attended. Several
letters from employees ask for
more social activities of this n a ture. Tlie social committee will
discuss the results of the past
picnic and plan employee activities
for the Fall. We thank ail m e m -
DICTATION
I
tlM BWford «•«.. VrMklT* M, M. X.
III I • ! • H IMIH-|Hn
~
ilNTB«SIVl
rmH Ttm*.
VWSL TIBM, II«(lmMn, Bxpcrlcaecd
riM
IssiiPd by N.Y. Board of R«'frt>nt8 i :
Coaching Course
^
Begin Anytime
Individual Attention
E
Small Classes
E
TOTAL COST - $35 =
Call or eciul for foMor
^
=
Y M C A Evening School
=
E 16 W. 63r(l St., New York a3, N'.V. E
ICNdlcott 2-8117
S
friitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
Commercial Art • Chemical
Dectricai • Meclianical • Construction
Medical Laboratory • Hotel • Retail
Dental Laboratory • Photography
Advertising Production Management
REGISTRATION
Sept. 12, 10 A.M. to 2 F.M.
Sept. 14-15-16, 6 to 9 P.M.
Pall Tertn Bagin* Sept 11»t
Approval tor V»»i
_ requlVt catalog lO
TRACKMAN
xao W. 41mt Bi. (Est. IfllO) WI» 7-2086
Brancbea Bronx A JMiiAlra
tfrtt 40 yrm. PreparlnK XhouMnd* for
GIvB Rcrrtee Enxrs, Ue«na« Exams.
Physical Training
Classes Under Expert
Instruction
Complete
Equipment
CLASSES GIVEN DAYS A EVES
Gym and Pool AvaiiaDie
Btm7 Day From 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y M C A
Tamer Preparation Course
55 Hanson PI. B'klyn. 17. H. T.
Nmm FliitbtiKb Are. l..l.lt.K. Htatioo
Phone STerlinc aOOOO
Bpirs, 63
* Broctdway
Colnmbna 1^7400
DRAKE
=
i
I
—
For N.Y.C. Refrigeratiea U c m m
fMllmited)
IHSINESS COURSES
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
~
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I $35 -
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SCHOOLS in ALL BOROUGHS
OlATmOBT-ArTKa BUSINESS |
formlaf. Aak for CftUlor I
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Sodio frowa soys: • • • • • ^ • • • o
LEADER iOOKSTORE
97 Daaao Straat, Now York City
taking a f«sf oad o eomplota lisflag of sacft fobs: 141 fu/l la/oraioCivN Sorvico Job" by Moxwoll Lokmoa oad yortoo YoroMO. I
oacloso SI la poyaioat, pios 10c lor postogo.
AddroM
Air CancbUoataa
OparsUns
OAT AMD BVKNIMO CLASSM
irooMya Y.M.CJL Trodo Scbo^i
10 W e e k s $45
oa/y boot that «fv»s yo« f f ) 2« pofos of soaip/o civil
sorvico oioms. mil sabjocfs; 121 roqalroaioafs for SOO govoraaoat
fobs; 131 Mormailom oboaf bow fo gaf m "pofroaogo" Job—wffboa#
foklag m Utt, and m coaipfota llstlag of sacb fobs; 141 full Mormmfloa about veteroa preferenca; 151 t*n$ yoa bow fo froasfor from
oaa fob fo onofber, oad 1,000 additional fact* oboaf govoraatoaf
fobs. "Compfafo Gafdo to Your Civil Sorvico Job" h wriffoa so
yoa eoa aadersfoad if. by LBADEH odltor Moiwoli Lokmma mad
§*aoral aioBogor Morfoa Yarmoa, If's oa/y SI.
- - 1 1 -
Meaej
WekUns
Eelrifferadw
LEARN TYPING
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
--
LEARH A TRADE
Aato Mecbanies
If »etalni8t-Tool « Ma
OU Bwmt
Kadlo a lUcTlalMi
Motion Picture
dllilKlillllllllllllMlilllllllllllillllllllli
DRAFTING. DESIGN, MATHEMATICS
Aircraft Mech'l Electrical, Arch. Struct.
dvO Sennce, Arith. Air G«om. Triir. Calctrtoe, Phyvtcs. Bldjr, Eetimatinv, Surveylnit
MONDELL INSTITUTE
1S4 Nassaa St., Opp. City HoO I
aMaiaMBEokmaa 3-4840 mmm^aJ
Sot. Moniiaq Classes Formtag
CO-ED • Apply NOWl
Also Day A Ev«. Classes
la All BaslMss Sabi»ct«
Division open to t h o s e emploj'ew
laid off would be p r e p a r e d at
quickly as possible, h e said.
J o h n J . Kelly, J r . , assistani
counsel to t h e Association, a n d P
H e n r y G a l p i n , research a n a l y s t
m e t with t h e c o m m i t t e e during
t h e a f t e r n o o n . A survey of t h i
positions t h a t could be filled
by laid-off employees, a n d creation
of p r e f e r r e d eligible li.sts composed of t h e i r n a m e s , with certification to be m a d e by t h e S t a t e Civil
Service Commission, were requestCounty ed by t h e committee.
physician at Onondaga
Sanatorium.
He went to Broadacres as an
assistant in 1931, and was promoted to assistant superintendent
in 1934.
From 1942 to 1946 he served
with the Army, most of the time in
the European Theater of Operations. After discharge he became
supervising tuberculosis physician,
in 1948. He was appointed assistant to the director in 1950.
Dr. Harrison was the fir.st president of, and instrumental in the
organization of, the Broadacres
chapter. CSEA, in 1948.
A gift was presented to Dr.
Harrison by M. Arline Nickerson,
director of nurses, on behalf of
the employees. A social hour followed and refereshments were e n Joyed.
Broadacres was opened as a
County Institution In 1929, and
was taken over by the State in
1948. Dr. Harrison is the first one
In the institution to receive the
25-year pin.
Chapter meetings will start this
Broadacres
DK. DAVID A. HARRISON, as- month.
sistant director of Broadacres
Sanatorium, was presented with a
25-year service certificate from the
fr*por« KYC Licens* Exam*
Department of Health at a party
REFRIGERATION
OPER.
In the sanatorium auditorium.
CU0M« Mon., Wed.. fVi. 6:15 PM
T b e presentation was made by
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Dr. Stephen C. Msdiady, director.
OUmm Mon., Wed., m . , «:15 P.M.
Dr. Harrison, who was graduated from Syracuse University
.MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
Medical School in 1921. first bea«sMa Tnc«. and Thnrn. 6:16 P.M.
came afQliated with the State D e partment of Health in 1928, when CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
AM Technical Enrinoerinr Kxams
he was appointed a n assistant
CITY-STATE-FEDERAL
&REGG and PITMAN Skortfamd
50 to 150 vordt per minui*
6 Weeks $15
HIGH SCHOOL iTf^T
Rosenkranz, Buffalo, who presided at the meeting.
Harry Smith, director of personnel, met with the committee at
the morning session. Tlie pending
personnel layoff was discussed.
Mr. Smith told the committee that
£is some layoffs are Inevitable,
every effort would be made to have
them made simultaneously and
statewide. A list of positions in the
bers ot the social committee and
other persons who assisted In the
picnic.
The first meeting of the grievance committee with the hospital
administrators was held In the
Main Office. The purpose was to
become acquainted with one a n other.
A plan on how frlevances would
be prepared and submitted for
consideration was devised.
Dr. Buckman said a committee
of this nature Is a very importemt
one for the administrators as well
as the employees. He added that
all grievances would receive full
consideration.
Welcome to Dr. Zamblto. our
new dentist, presently working In
Group V, Male.
Dr. Von Tauber is vacatioQing in
Canada.
Word comes from Scotland that
John Bannlgan. former Kings
Park State Hospital baker, who
retired o n pension for several
years, recently died.
SPEED
iRHSoni la exfh for 2 hra wk ofe
MU 6-4100 or lO 6 8320.
Sadie Brown's
M.\KB MONET at borne addreMinr w•elopM lorfcdvertispra.TPb© typtwnler w COLLEGIATE
S h
kiiiehand. Oood lull, >par«tlme earninra. 501 Madison Av*., N.Y. PL ft-1872-3
B.aisfaotioo ruarantoed. Mall $1 lor in•truotion manual. IVaaarle. P. O. Box
164.1, Wichita, Katwaa.
•r Bcwinc.
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — The Division of Elmployment special committee of the Civil Service E m ployees Association met at Association headquarters. Present were
Theresa K. Armeny, Margaret
Reilly, and Henry Shemin, NYC;
Mary Rando, Albany; Liliian M.
Wilson, Rochester; John Keegan,
Blnghamton;
Althea
Kloepfel,
Buffalo; and Chairman Celeste
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
AeadeiBl«
Oommrrclal
College
Prrparatorj
•wlWiBt M r t M t liaaagemeMt. StMtloMry A OaHodtan Bnginecrt UeenM
Yonag PeopU oad All
V*t«raBs
with mar hichly i9eoi»Us«d CourM
Preparattwu,
WA8HINGTOK BUSINESS IN8T. I105-7tb Aye. (cor. 125th St.) N.Y.C. Secretarl^
and dvU aerTice tralninr. Moderate cost. JiO 2 50S0.
BusinoM 8«boola
(U»t«d iMlow) yo« wU) IM trained U>
flt Into anr of the leaiKnir indastrlaa.
LAMB'S BtSiNKSS TEAlMIMti SCH(M»1>—ttresK Pitiuan Typing. Bookkeeping. Coaiptomelrr. Clerical. Oar-Ert liMlivldu*! UwtrucUoo 870 Otb 3t. (cor Otb Ave.)
Bkim 15 south 8-4220
AT COLLEGIATE, yoa got
what yoa pay for AND MOBEI
MttNROB SCHOOL Or BUSINIlUliS, SpcretwrlaL Acooauttng, Veterans Aeoppted. CirU
tUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
B o a o UjUX ACADKMY, natbuah £xt. C«r. JTultou. iiklya. Uc^euts &. til Approvt^U.
Serrio* preparaUon. Kaal 177U> Si. and Boiiton Uoad (RKO ChcBter Xbeatra
bldg.l Bronx. lU 3-6000.
Jr. AccouDtinr O Bookkeepins
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Stanocrapby « Typinc O ae«l BUrtat*
laatmuMia o Pnblie 8»e«kiii«
AdT«rtlauic • S»iMunMiahlp
a e t r M h e r Cooi ttm
BAT * CVBNIMO » OO-BD
P I ^ 8 3477.
BLBCTBOLXSIB
KHU
E N S n r O T K o r HUECTBOLSIS —
Profitable full or part time carter ta
pornUHMQt hair removal tor mtea and v o m e a . JVree Book "C", l b
i l i t t St..
M. T. C. MU 8 4408.
ALSO COACHIN« CLASSES POt
NIGN SCHOOL
I.
rOM an
Sotordoy Moralof Clossof
Foraiiag
Now
Go t*
MACBINEH
TAB, SO&TIMO. WIRING. K £ T PUNCHING, VKKU'YINO. E T a
tbe CombijiaUoa Busiuewi School. ISD W. I 2 5 t h St. kJN 4 ai7U.
LAMOVAOK SCBtHIUS
COLLEGIATE business
WVM.kUIM I
institute
501 Modisoa Avo.. N.Y. PI S-ISTZ
CBBISTOrHK SCHOOL mw LANGCAGKH, (Cpton School t. I^am I.angiiaeca. Coo•n-MtloiMU French, Spanieh, German, Italiau, etc.
Native Teacher, Appr.
lor VeU. Approved by State Department of Education. Daily U A. M. to 8
P. M. 800 Weal 136th Si. NYC. WA 8 2780.
macbine
aSTENOTYPE
I bMU I • r t
suoaruA.VD
$4,SOO to $9,000 per y«or
Pr«ih>r« For N. Y. C. Cevri Exai
Metioa Ptetart Operating
BBOOHLTM XMCA TKAOB 8CUOOLr--1118 Bedford Ave. (Gatca) Blkyn. MA 2 1100.
JBv«».
i£ttrii wlute yoa l«*m. UtdinduM Ui*ira&
(Wo VkMry U> ooart reportlna m M WMtu
$60. •. O. OoldMt C.8.&. Ometikt
•aeratorial
a«porter 4U elm—w e-t r II Mo«. ttto
We4.—FrI. ISS S8& w.p.a. TOM.
UBAIUfiM. 104 MAHtiAU WimBIGT. M.lr.lX Secretartai Acooouuag. Drattuig. Jouroaiiam,
rbttf*.—ao-iss w.p.M.
•
Ot«tatla» 7ftc oar immoo
a*., ii.y.c.
R«o«
«0 « 74M - . MO S 6UM
M
OayHiVht Write lot Catalog fUC S-4M0
WAMUMtttOM •VSINBCW IMHT. 81«l-7tk Av» (oat. 186tk ti.) JI.IjO. •acraiaiial
mat
mnrtm watmtmo. Mvttoralt
MO 8 80M.
CIVIL
Page Fourteee
SERVICE
LEADER
Study Aid for Surface Line Operator
Tuesilaj, SeplemWr
1953
I.Rr..\t. NOTIC*
At • Special Term, P a r t 11, of the Citr
Court ot the City ol New York, held
and tor the County of New York, at it*
Court House, 5'! Chamt>ers Slreet,
York County, City of New York, on tl)«
n t h day of August. 1»J:I.
Present: HUN, ARTHL R MARKEWICII,
JU!«tiCC.
In the Matter of th« Application ol
r.lLA ABRAM.SON, for leave to chaiiffe h-^
name to I.II.A !• I. RST.
I'poii r c a d i m and filiiiiT the petition of
I.ila Abramsoii, vtrincd tho l l l h day of
Ausiist, lll.'i:!. pra.vintf for lonve ot tli«
petitioner to assume the name of EiU
D'tirst in pla'V of her present name, ami
the Court bcins snlisrii-d thcrc1>y that thu
petitioner was born on the "'Ind day o l
June, 11101, ill the Boroui,'h ot Itriiolil.vn,
County o[ KiiiK^, City and State ot New
York, undor ttic name ot Elisabeth l.illin
First as evidenced by certificate No. l.'lTHi
of the Bureau of Records. Pepartmcnt ot
Health, and t h i t the averments contained
in said petition are true, and that ther»»
is no rcasonalile objection to the chans*
of name proiioscil,
NOW, on motion of HORACK W, K.
BBOIU HARDT. attouiey for petitioner, i(
ifl
ORDERED
that
T.ila
Abranison
i«
authorized to assume the name of I.iU
Furst on or a f t e r the l.'lth day of September, llir>.'l, upon condition, however,
t h a t Bhe shall comply with the l u r l h e r
I^ovisioiiB ot this order, and it is f u r ther
ORDEiRED that fhi« order .ind th*
aforementioned petition 1>€ liled withia
ten (10» days from the date hereof in
the olllee ot the Clerk of this Court, atxl
that a copy of this order shall, wilhin tea
(10) days a f t e r the entry thereof, be published once in the Civil Service I.eader.
| newspaper putdished in the City of New
Y'ork, County of New York, and t h a t
within forty H0» days after the makinir
of the order, proof of such publicatioa
shall be fil.d with the Clerk of the City
Court of the City of New York, in th«
County ot New York, and it is further
ORDTRKI) that followinif the filiiiff (*t
the petition and order as hereinabove directed, and th-^ luiblication of such order,
and the lilintr of liroof of such publicatioti
thereof; that on or a f t e r September llUh.
1 !»,">;!, Lila Abr.imson be known as and by
the name of Eila Furst and by no other
name.
The following questions arc that he wishes to pay for 3 fares In t h e afc#ve description Is t h a t t h e t a k e n a f t e r passing t h e crest of a
from the last NYC exam for sur- a n d p u r c h a s e 3 t r a n s f e r tickets (a) intoxicated passenger was a r - hill; (d) it is p r e f e r a b l e to have
f r o m t h e vending m a c h i n e on t h e rested; (h) bus o p e r a t o r could t h e solid line on t h e driver's side.
face l/.ne operator.
92, Automobile o w n e r s a r e a d The written test in the present bus. If t h e f a r e box will t a k e only have avoided t h e accident; (c» m a exaini for bus driver, trolley car dimes a n d t h e t r a n s f e r vending jority of t h e passengers refu-sed to vised to allow t h e engine to idle
operator and conductor jobs on m a c h i n g will t a k e only nickels, give t h e i r n a m e s as witne.sses; for several m i n u t e s a f t e r s t a r t i n g
I r a n s i t Authority facilities will be the passenger should be given (a> (d) policemen c a m e to t h e scene u p when it is very cold^and t h e
car h a s been p a r k e d outside all
2 nickels, 4 dimes: (b» 4 nickels in a h automobile.
held on Saturday. September 26.
Items 1 to 57 were published a n d 3 dimes; (c) 6 nickels, a n d 2 70. A f a c t t n a t is not clearly s t a t - night. T h e principal reason for
dimes; (di 8 nickels a n d 1 dime. ed is t h a t t h e (a) bus o p e r a t o r advising t h i s p r e c a u t i o n is to (a)
previously.
(Question based on c o m b i n a t i o n was not b e h i n d schedule; (b> p a s - p r e v e n t d a m a g e to t h e r a d i a t o r ;
Answers are given at the end.
58. T h e distance between two f a r e t h e n in use.)
senger was intoxicated w h e n h e (b) establish good oil circulation;
I t e m s 64 to 75 inclusive are got on t h e bus; ( O intoxicated (c) p e r m i t t h e d e f r o s t e r to w a r m
t>erminals of a c e r t a i n s u r f a c e line
Is 2.53 miles. Five r o u n d trips be- based on t h e description of t h e i n - passenger s t r u c k t h e bus o p e r a t o r ; up; (d) conserve gasoline.
(Key Answers, Page 7)
tween these t e r m i n a l s would total cident given below. R e a d t h e de- (d) bus sufl'ered practically no
l>.i> 50.60 miles; (b) 25.30 miles; .scription carefully before a n s w e r - d a m a g e .
ing these items.
(c) 20.24 miles; (d) 12.65 miles.
71. T h e badge n u m b e r s of t h e
l,i;(i\L MHiCK
59. Unnecessary blowing of t h e
police officers a r e (a) 23516 a n d
Description of Incident
At
a
Special
'iorni. I'ai I H of llip City
h o r n is prohibited by law. However,
(b) 34961 a n d 23615; (c» Court of the City
ol K f w Yorlc, County
" O n Friday, J a n u a r y 4, 1952, a t 24961;
a bus operator is justified in blow23516
a
n
d
34961;
id>
24961
a
n
d
of
New
yorU,
held
at the Coui'tl\ouse, No.
ing his h o r n to (a) w a r n a driver about 3:00 P.M., bus o p e r a t o r 33516.
5'J Cliaml>cr9 Street, iloroilsli ol Maul\alpulling away f r o m t h e c u r b t h a t George Loft, badge 2186, who h a s
72. T h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t George tan, City ot New Vork, on the !Hth day
Aug'uat, llJOtJ.
t h e bus is a p p r o a c h i n g ; (b) w a r n a good accident record, was driv- L o f t h a s a good accident record ol Present:
ROCCO A. PARF.IXA, Justice.
drivers t h a t h e is crossing a n i n - ing his bus. No. 1012G. west bound m e a n s most nearly t h a t (a) h e h a s
In the M a t t - r ol tlu> Aivpiieation ot
along
B
a
n
k
S
t
r
e
e
t
on
t
i
m
e
a
n
d
tersection j u s t a f t e r t h e lights have
h
a
d
only
accidents
n
o
t
involving
nOUOTUY lUKNK COHKN, for leave to
c h a n g e d ; (c) i n f o r m t h e car s t a n d - with a load of about 35 passengers. i n j u r i e s ; (b) t h i s Is t h e first acci- chanfc-e her name to UUHOTUy IIIKNIC
UE BEAR.
ing a h e a d t h a t t h e lights h a v e At t h i s time a m a l e passenger who d e n t t h a t
will
a
p
p
e
a
r
on
his
Upon readinff anil filinsr n»e annexed
c h a n g e d a t a n intersection; (d> was a p p a r e n t l y intoxicated s t a r t e d record; (c) h e h a s been involved petition
of DOUOTHY^ I R E N E COlLh^N.
to
u.se
loud
a
n
d
p
r
o
f
a
n
e
language.
i n f o r m a n overtaken car t h a t t h e
only
in
accidents
t
h
a
t
were
caused
veriTied the lUst day o£ AUKUSt, lli5a,
bits i n t e n d s to pass to t h e r i g h t T h e bus driver asked t h i s p a s s e n - by negligence on s o m e o n e else's prayiiigr lor l e a . e to asBunj'? tlie name ot
ger to either be quiet or get ofl
DOROTHY IRENE DE HEAR, in place and
or left.
t h e bus. T h e passenger said, in p a r t ; (d) h e h a s h a d fewer t h a n stead ot her present name, and the Court
60. A bus o p e r a t e d with o v e r - i n - effect, t h a t h e would not be quiet t h e average n u m b e r of accidents beiuff satistled t h a t tlie said petition is
flated tires as c o m p a r e d to a bus but indicated his desire to get off involving bus operators.
true and that there is no reasonable obwith properly inflated tires will t h e bus by walking t o w a r d t h e
73. F r o m t h e above description jection to the chaiise o{ name proposed,
NOW, on motion o£ Henry H. Sai/.bers,
(a» use more gas per mile; (b) f r o n t exit. However, while t h e bus it is evident t h a t w h e n t h e i n for said pelitioiicr. it is
h a v e better t r a c t i o n w h e n lightly was still moving, t h e intoxicated toxicatog passenger pulled t h e attorney
ORDERED that the said DOROTHY
loaded; (c'* .skid more easily on pas.senger slapped t h e bus o p e r a - wheel he m u s t h a v e pulled t h e (a) IR1:NE COHEN, born in Now York City
a n icy r o a d ; (d) require more e f - tor on t h e back a n d pulled t h e right side or t o p of t h e wheel; oa July II, lie; I. aH aiipears from birth
certiliLate Number StJ'Jt issued by the
f o r t when t u r n i n g .
steering wheel sharply. T h i s action (b> r i g h t side or b o t t o m of t h e
parlment of H'-alth of the CUy ot New
61. I n case a bus o p e r a t o r i n - caused t h e bus to sideswipe a pass- wheel, (c) left side or t o p of t h e D
Y'ork, be and bhe hereby is autliorir.ed to
t e n d s to be a b s e n t he is required enger automobile coming f r o m t h e wheel; (d) left side or b o t t o m of a.ssumo the name of DOUOTll Y I R E N i :
DE BEAR, in place and st^ad ot her
to n o t i f y his superiors so t h a t t h e y opposite direction. T h e sideswiped t h e wheel.
name on and at tor October ;trd,
c a n provide a substitute. T h e most c a r was a blue 1950 P l y m o u t h 4 74. T h e type of pa.ssenger car preeent
upon condition, however, t h a t the
logical way to give such notice is door sedan, New York license Q B - involved in t h e accident is o r d i - l'J63,
l u r l h e r piovidions of tliis order shall be
E N T E R
to send a (a) registered letter; (b) 92-24, driven by H e r b e r t Gold. narily built to carry, including t h e complied with; and it ia f u r t h e r
A. M.
special delivery letter; (c) tele- Tiie bus driver kept t h e doors of driver, (a) 3 pas.sengers; (b) 4
ORDERED, that this order and the said
J. C, C.
petition upon v h i c h it is granted be filed
g r a m , d ) telephone me.ssage.
passengers;
(c)
5
passengers;
(d)
his vehicle closed a n d blew t h e
within ten days from the dale hereof in
62. T h e regular S u n d a y bus liorn to a t t r a c t t h e a t t e n t i o n of a 6 passengers.
the oflae ol the Clerk of this Court, aiid
.schedule is o f t e n used on weekday police officer. I n a few minutes, 2
75. F r o m t h e i n f o r m a t i o n given, that within ten days from tho date of
At a Special Term, Part 'n of the City
legal
holidays.
Such
S u n d a y policemen arrived. Alfred Sloat, it c a n be safely i n f e r r e d t h a t (a) entry hereof, a copy of this order shall be Couit of the City of New York, held in and
schedule will probably be used on badge 34961, a n d David B u r n s , is was growing d a r k ; (b) t h e r e p'ublished iu the Civil Service Ix'ader and for tho County of New York, at th«
that withiu forty days a f t e r the maUinff Courthouse thereof,, 5'i Cliamliera Street,
(a> Monday, F e b r u a r y 11; (b> badge 23516, a n d t h e y placed t h e were mostly shoppers on t h e bus; of
this order, proof of euch piibUcation by
F f i d a y , May 30; (c) M o n d a y intoxicated passenger u n d e r a r - (c) t h e t e m p e r a t u r e was a t t h e aflidavit shall bo lilcd with the Clerk of Borouph ot Manhattan. City of New York,
on the 10th day of Auffust 1!ir).'{,
October 27; (d) T h u r s d a y . No- rest. While policeman Sloat held freezing point; (d) few s e a t s in this Court; and it is f u r t h e r
PRESENT:
HON. ARTHUR
M.\RKvember 20.
ORDERED,
t
h
a
t
following
tho
due
fll
t
h
e
bus
were
v
a
c
a
n
t
.
WK'H.
Justice.
t h e m a n , both L o f t a n d B u r n s took
ing- of the said petition and entry ot said
63. A passenger gives a bus o p - n a m e s of witnesses.
In
tlie
Mailer
of
the
Application
(Questions 76 to 84 were p u b - order as hereinbolore diri-i-led the i)ul)li- PAUL PETER CIANCIOTTO, for leave of
to
e r a t o r a half dollar a n d s t a t e s
"Investigation developed t h e f o l - lished last week, w i t h aniswers). cation of such order and the lilinif of chansre his name to PAUL PETER CIAN.
proof of publication thereof, and on and
Upon readin'!: and filins the pHMition of
lowing i n f o r m a t i o n : No one was
85. T h e air raid signal r e f e r r e d after the 3rd day of Octobrr, 195:i, the
Moke PROSPECT your headquarters i n j u r e d in either t h e bus or t h e to in t h e preceding i n s t r u c t i o n s petitioner, DOIUJTUY IRENE COHEN Paul Peter Cirinciotto, duly verified th«
day of July, 1053, and entitled
for all your photographic needs passenger car, A door on t h e p a s s - consists of (a) a series of r a p i d shall b»' known as and by the name of ;Ust
IRENE DK BEAR, which she above, praying: for leave to ehantre his
enger car was d a m a g e d . T h e bus short sounds; (b) a n a l t e r n a t e l y DOROTHY
Special courtesies f o
heretiy authorized to a.-s<uma, »iid by name to Paul Peter Cian, in place and
instead of his pre.sent name, and the Couri
suflered practically n o damage. rising a n d falling n o t e ; (c) a long is
Civil Service Employeet
u« other name,
being: eatisfied thereby t h a t the averment®
T h e intoxicated passenger gave his s t e a d y blast which does
not
ENTER
contained in buch petition are true and
n a m e as J o h n S m i t h . "
c h a n g e its p i t c h ; (d t h r e e o n e R. A. r .
t h a t there are no reasonable objections t «
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
J. C. U.
64. F r o m t h e description, it Is m i n u t e blasts s e p a r a t e d by silent
the chanffe of name proposed:
NOW. on motion ot Abraham Zemlock,
evident t h a t t h e passenger c a r was periods of one m i n u t e each.
attorney for the said petitioner, It is
traveling (a) n o r t h ; (b> e a s t ; (c)
86. T h e principal use to a bus
LINING WATER TANK
ORDERED,
t h a t Paul Peter Cianciott*
s o u t h ; (d) west.
o p e r a t o r of t h e inside rear-view
STATE OFFICE BUII.DINOI
who was born in New York, N. Y.. birth80 CENTRE ST.
65. T h e badge n u m b e r of t h e m i r r o r above t h e c e n t e r of t h e
certificate No. 51(^58 annexed hereto o«
NEW YORK CITY
(finished pictures in one minute)
October 24, 1015, be and he hereby is aupolice oflticer who took t h e n a m e s windshield is logically t o (a> o b NOTICK TO U11)I>I-:K.S
thorized to a.ss\inie the name ot Pa\il Peter
of
witnesses
was
(a)
24861;
(b)
serve
conditions
inside
t
h
e
bus;
(b)
Sealed proposals for Itwtalliiiijr Porcelain Cian on or after the 19th day ot SeptemINCLUDES: Brand New Polaroid
34961; (c) 1012G; (d) 23516.
see traffic to t h e r e a r of t h e bus; Lininy ia Cold Water Supjtly Tank ou ber, 1053, upon his complying: with tU«
Comera * Brand New EC Flach
66. A f a c t t h a t is s t a t e d in t h e (c) check t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e r e a r Roof, State Offloe Building:, ao Centre St., provisions of this order, namely:
Gun * Compartment Corrying
York City, in accoruance with Speciabove description is t h a t (a) t h e doors; (d) see traffic t o t h e r i g h t New
That this order and the aforementioned
Gate.
fication No, 18106 a.'id aceompanyingr drawbus was moving too n e a r t h e c e n - of t h e bus.
ing, will be received by Henry A. Cohcu, petition be filed within ten (10) days fron»
Model 95
date hereof in the Odice of the Cleric
t e r of t h e r o a d w a y ; (b) B a n k St.
87. If a bus o p e r a t o r is forced Director. Bureau ot Contracts and Ac- the this
Court: and t h a t a copy of thl«
is a one way s t r e e t ; (c) t h e i n t o x i - over by a passing t r u c k a n d strikes c o u a t i . Department of Public Works, 11th of
order
shall wilhin ten (10» days f r o m
Floor; Tho Goveinor AUred E. Smith
cated
passenger
s
t
r
u
c
k
t
h
e
bus
a
p
a
r
k
e
d
vehicle
b
u
t
does
little
CAMERA ONLY $89.75
State Onice Builuins, Albany, N, Y., uuUl the entry hereof, be p»ub'lished once i«
o p e r a t o r ; (d) t h e bus was over- d a m a g e to either t h e vehicle or 3:00 o'clock P . M., Advanced Standard Civil Service Leader, a newspaper publishin the City of New York, County ot
loaded.
t h e bus, h e need not, by either law Time, which is 1:00 o'clock I'.M., Eastern ed
New York, and that within forty (40)
Mr\il OrJers pronipHy filled, FOB. New
67. A reasonable conclusion t h a t or logical reasoning, (a) find t h e Staudanl Time, on ITiursday, September days
a f t e r the makiner of this order, proof
York On C O D. luiully incUiil« 1 0 * Oo17, 1053, when they will be publicly
c a n be d r a w n f r o m t h e above d e - owner or report to t h e n e a r e s t po- opened and read.
of such publication thereof shall be flle4
I»(>sit on onlor. liKluUe postJigc.
with
the Clerk of this Court; and it ia
scription
is
t
h
a
t
(a)
t
h
e
i
n
t
o
x
i
c
a
t
l
i
c
e
m
a
n
;
(b)
t
a
k
e
t
h
e
n
a
m
e
s
a
n
d
Write for our Kanious liKI.'i Ciitaloffue and
Each proposal must be made upon the
tiiiido to Kun ill I'hotogiapUy. Youiit ITHEE ed passenger
gave a fictitious addresses of t h e passengers w h o form and submittea in tho euvcloi>o pro- f u r t h e r
ORDERED,
that followinff the filing: of
Willi c o i i p u n .
n a m e ; (b) t h e bus driver s t r u c k witnessed t h e i n c i d e n t ; (c) leave vided therefor and sliall be accompaiiicd the p»etitioii and
order as herein directed
t h e intoxicated passenger in self his n a m e , address, a n d license t>y a eertiticd chcck made payable to the and the publication of such order and i a
of New York, Commissioner of Taxad e f e n s e ; (c> H e r b e r t Gold s u f f e r - n u m b e r on a p a p e r f a s t e n e d t o State
I rKOSl'KCr I-IIOTOOK.Vl'lliC COKf,
liliiiff
of
proof
ot
publication thereof, t h a i
tion and Finance, of 5 % of the amount
I
lu-pt. L
, ed bodily i n j u r y ; (d) t h e bus o p - t h e d a m a g e d c a r ; (d) r e p o r t t h e of the bid as a euarauty that the bidder
or after the lOth day ot September,
I KM lUi Aveinie, llrooklyn. Now York j e r a t o r forgot to t a k e t h e addresses incident to his superior a t t h e will enter into the contract if it bo award- lf).").'I, the pfliticncr shall l>e known aa
} PlcaHe rush nie a KUr.K. copy of your | of witnesses.
ed to him. Tho epccilication nunil>er must Paul Peter Cian and by no other name.
first o p p o r t u n i t y .
ENTER:
be written on the liont ot the envelope.
, t»r>a C'Atalo? and Guide U> ITua im I
68.
I
t
is
evident
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
p
a
r
t
of
A. M.
88. A b o a r d i n g passenger asks The blank spaces iu the proposiii must be
I i'tioloeriii>liy.
J . C. 0 .
passenger
car
which
was
d
a
m
a
g
e
d
iilled
in,
and
no
chaiiere
shall
be
made
iu
t h e o p e r a t o r of a crowded bus for
I
I was a (a) r i g h t f e n d e r ; (b) l e f t
I Nunia
his destination.
The
o p e r a t o r the phraseoloify of the proposal. Proposals
carry any oniissions. erasures, altera\ddrerM
f e n d e r ; (c) r i g h t side door; (d) should (a) ignore t h e r e q u e s t ; (b) that
tions or additiona may be rejected a« in- CITATION
The People of the Sl.ite of
left side door.
r e f e r t h e passenger to t h e sign in formal. Successful bidder will be requii-ed New Yorli, By the Grace of God Free and
Oity
Zone . . . . S t » l «
69. A f a c t t h a t Is clearly s t a t e d t h e bus; (c) tell t h e passenger t h e to ffive a bond conditioned for the faith- Independent. TO: PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. COUNTY OF NEW Y'ORK. NINA
d e s t i n a t i o n is clearly m a r k e d on f u l per'formanco of the contract and
bond for the payment of laborers WOLFSUN OR WOLFSOHN, Poland, and
t h e f r o n t of t h e bus; (d) answer separate
and materialmen, each bond in the sum of if deceased, her adminiHlrators or ex«'i'Ut h e question.
100% of the amount of the contract. tor.s: ZYGMUNT WOLFSON OF WOLF89. M a n y collisions occur a t i n - Corporations submittiiigr proposals shall be SOHN, Poland, and if detr-ascd, his a i Course* la Police Science will b«
authorized to do business in the State of miiiistrators
or
executors;
EUGENIA
tersections
t
h
a
t
a
r
e
governed
by
oflFered beginning O«tober 1, 1953, by
Now York, Drawiiiff and specilicalion may
OR WOLFSOHN, Poland, and
w e l l - m a i n t a i n e d traffic lights. T h e be examined free of chartre at the follow- WOLFSON
il deceased, IIM- administrators or cx*most logical conclusion which c a n iner ofliccs:
cutors, SEND GREETING:
be d r a w n f r o m this s t a t e m e n t is
Upon the i*.tition of Alexis Go1dei»»
State Ai-chiteet. 370 Broadway, New
t h a t (a) a driver should expect York City.
weiser, residing at 5".1 West 112th Street,
Slate Architect, The Gov. K E . Smith Borouph of Manlialtan, C'ty and County
others to cross a g a i n s t t h e light;
of New York.
(b) m a n y traffic lights a r e ob- State Omco BUitr., Albany, N. Y.
Y'^ou and each of you are hereby cited
District Ensineer, loO N. Genesee St.,
to train men and women
s t r u c t e d by buildings or t r e e s ; (c) Utica,
to show eause before the Surrog:ate'8 Court
N, Y.
for professional careers
m a n y drivers deliberately pay no
of
New York County, held at the Hall of
District Eiiifineer, 301 E, Water St„
Records in the County of New York, oa
a t t e n t i o n to traffic lights; (d) a Syracuse, N, Y.
in Law Enforcement.
District Engineer. Barge Canal Terminal the 15th day of September. 1053. at lO:,'!®
•
traffic light should be obeyed at
A.M. in the forenoon of t h a t day, why
Rochester, N. Y.
all times.
District Enffimer, 06 Court St., BufI.»lo Nina Wolfsohn. Zyg^munt Wolfsoha an4
Eugenia Woltoshn late of Poland, should
90.
A
New
York
S
t
a
t
e
traffic
COURSES IN POLICE SCIENCE.
M. Y.
regulation which went i n t o effect
District Enifiueer, 30 West Main St, not be determined to be dead, to reopea
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION.
and confirm decree Kranting: ancillary Leton J a n u a r y 1, 1952, requires t h a t Hornell, N. Y,
District Engrinecr,
Van Duxe« St. ters of Administralion in the Estate oC
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH.
(a) new cars m u s t be equipped Watertown,
Helena Hirschfeld, deceased late of P a r i ^
N. Y.
AND RELATED SUBJECTS.
with direction signals; (b) brakes,
District Enfineer, Pleaaant Valley Road France.
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we h a r *
lights a n d windshield wipers m u s t Poushkeepaie. N, Y.
Choice of affendance in day
District Engineer, 71 Frederick
3t. caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
be checked every six m o n t h s ; (c)
of
the said County of New York to b«
N, Y.
and evening hours to accomoon a s t a t e r o a d a c a r m u s t pull Bint;hainton,
District Eagrineer, Babylon, L o n r Island hereunto affixed.
o
n
t
o
tlie
shoulder
to
r
e
p
a
i
r
a
f
i
a
t
;
date changes in woriiing hours.
W1TNE.SS,
HONORABLB
GEOROB
N, Y,
(d) c a r s o p e r a t e d within city
D r a w i n g aiid specifications may be FRANKENTHALER, a Surrogate of oiw
APPLY BEFORE SEPTEMBER IS
limits m u s t c a r r y liability i n s u r - obtained by calling: at the olUce of the said County, at the County ol Now York,
8tat« Architect, The Gov, A. E. Smith the .<)rd day of Aurust, 1053.
Call or write now for full informatioa
ance.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUH,
State OOlce Bldtf., Albany. N. Y.. and (Seal)
coaceming »chedule, fee*, etc.
91. W h e n t h e r e are b o t h a d o t - niakiugr der'OHit for e a ' h net of $5.00 or
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
ted a n d a solid white line in t h e by mailinir such deposit to the Bureau ot
middle of t h e road on a hill, t h e Contracts and Accounts, Dept. of Public
FILING for correction officerT
'inie Gov. A, E. Smith State Oftlc*
solid line is always next to t h e Works,
Bids.. Albany, N. Y Checks shall be made The latest study book is on sate
up-hill lane. T h e logical reason for payable to the Department of Public at the LEADER book store. M
this a r r a n g e m e n t is t h a t (a) it Is Works. Proposal blanks and envelopes will Duane St.. New York 7. N, Y.
rKLTN. 10. N. r. • Ui 9-2400 Ext. 30fl
easier to stay in line w h e n going be furnished without chartre.
The State reservos the r u h t t« reject
up a hill; (b) passing when going
any or all bids.
BEAT THE RENT INCREASI
up a hill is o f t e n d a n g e r o u s ; (c) DATED:
U lU
slow drivers are m o r e readily over- MFM/N
O W N YOUR O W N HOMft
SAVE S30.00
Polaroid Camera Outfit
List $129.50 Only $99.50
BROOKLYN COLLEGE'S
School of General Studies
POLICE
SCIENCE
COURSES
on
the
COLLEGE
LEVEL
Vocational Studies,
Brooklyn College
CIVIL
Tiiemday, Srplfmlier 1, 19S3
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
State Eligible Lists
(Continued from Pajre 2)
197. Kosenbertr, Willirtni, Bklj ti ..77010
1VJ8. Dfliikry, Anlliony, Bklyn ....7';010
3 21). DcnowiU, Abrlini, Canibia Htrt 77150
J30. Hnirlo, Anthony. Wklyn
77450
jni. Klcinman, Siiuon, Krw Gardtin 770H0
3.T2. I'owpll, Thflma, K Elmhurst 77080
J.H.'J. Jewpll, Vcrna. Sflii-nrviis .,..70050
3n4. Bothwcll, F.flwanl, Olfan
TOO'iO
3.15. Wa»fmnn. Joociih, Woo(l«iilB ..70630
7«0H0
3.10. TranfTlor. F.. BufTnlo
76020
337. Kohin. Ifiiflor, Bklyn
I'HOTOKI.I 0l<0(iKArilKK
3. Jonns, Uolinrt, Chalham . . . . .80100
2. Mitrhpll, Gordon, (!anandnffna 81800
3. (.'aitPlla, JoHPph, Albany
7K.'t00
4. Taylor. Donalil, Mocliancvlc ..77000
6. Blaip, Floronip. <?i;ht<ly
71800
S<H;I/M.
M'ORKKK
(I'S\RIII.\TKU)
1. KrfiUino, Konneth, NYC
100100
2. Norton. Victor. Buffalo
.07000
«. Kni,', Tnlwpp. VkfopBie
O'lOOO
4. Uo.vh. .In.VK, Buffalo
8;j.150
ft. Offpnor, Roxanc. BUlyn
fH7r>0
«. Malonoy, J.Tmcs. Buffalo ....01C50
I 7. Froolilir-h. A., BUlyn
01!J50
' 8. McNoal, Jean, CanandaBiia ,.01500
' S, SphnelOor, Louise, Bronx ....00700
3 0. .Tordan, Wichapl. NYC
00700
31, S-plin, Cplia. NYC
00150
3 2. Cozzi, Adrian, PppkfUill
00150
3 3. MIMor, 'Elainp. Thiplls
00100
34. Sfcrnborff, Harriot, Bronx ..,.00100
35. Fnnicollo, Frank. Buffalo ,...80000
3 0. •Wildy, Doris, Bklyn
80000
3 7. I>eutsph. Spth. Bklyn
80000
38. Gindin, FrBUfv>B, CambrldKe 80000
3S. rioon.in, William, Rolvay ..,,88500
20. Onrsfilin, Orville, Buffalo
88500
21. Zolenprp, Bf.TtricP, NYC
88450
2",. Amidon, Flainp, Cpntr.nl Sq ,.88450
23. Roldin, Nathan. Bronx
87050
24. Flattan, Buby, Minoola
87000
25. ChPnpy, Hilda. S.-iratopra ....87000
20. Thornton. Joan, Woodhavpn ,.87000
27. Gonzalpz, P(dro, NYC
87450
28. Grimm, TTorbrit. W.appinprr F1 87400
20. Filnk, Nln.a, Flnibnrst
87350
SO. Goddps. TT., Can)hride:p, Ma.is. 87350
ni. Sppnpfr, Aenps, NYC
87350
•TJ. Brpsslpr, Bobprt, Bklyn
87350
S3. Thomap. Grptfbpn. TTti.-a ,...87350
34. Guzzptta. Arthur. N Tonawnda 87350
S5. Weips, Franzi, NYC
87350
ao. Ford, Gracp. Conpord NH
87350
.37. Bakpr, Fr.ank, Canton
80800
38. Olfipn, M,irioii. Bronxvillo ,...80800
ao. Wpbb, Ruth, NYC
80800
40. Mapk, Thpcdi.rp. TTydP Park ..80800
41. Ptprn. Kdprar. NYC
80800
42. Osgood, Kuth. Albany
80800
43. TTarri". JaptjUflinp. P.ronx .,,.80800
44. Phillipp, Gr.-ipp, NYC
80800
45. TToffnian, PtanV'y, NYC
80350
40. Rrapp, f:ilin, Bitje-hamton .,..S0'.:50
47. Gray, Gloria. NYC
802,i0
4 8, Walzpr, Fvplyn, Janiai.'a . , , . 80*^50
40. Wanninir, Elp.inor, NYC
80250
50. .Sohpphtman, '/plda. Bronx . . S0'»,50
B1. Zarin, Fay, Baysidp
80250
5'J. Smith. PriRciila, Midillptown 80250
53. CluldB. Kniily. Centr.nl Sq ,,,.80250
54. Torrps, Yolsnda. NYC
85700
55. Adlpr. Martin. Flushine
85150
50. Pilvrrman, Pearl, Bpllproso .,85150
"57. Okun, Shirlpy. NYC
85150
68. Oropswpinor, Aunp. NYC .,..85150
50. Hurley. John. J.itnpptown ....85150
flO Toro. Aida, NYC
85150
ni.AVorby. Marnt(a. BoohePtPr ..85100
•I'J. .Abraniowitz, Morris. BUlyn ..84700
03. Cniririnp. Wiltrpd, Bklyn ,,,.84050
fi4. Falk, Hp'pn. Buffalo
84000
Armani. Marv. Syrar'UPP
84000
DO. Wiiidsbprsr, El.iine, I^ivittown 84000
CLERK GRADE 2
Class Begins Sept. 16 at 6:15
Only 2 out of 5 passed t h e
1950 exam. You can paES
h i g h only if you get good
preparation.
ENROLL NOW
EASTERN
S«.IKK)L
AL 4
5030
1 3 3 - 2 Ave., N. Y. 3 . at 8 St.
P l e a s e w r i t e nie, live,
Cloik, O r . 2 c o u r s e .
about
your
NAME
ADDRESS
BORO
PZ
I/J
Page Fifteen
FIRE C O N F E R E N C E
T O BE IN 3 S E C T I O N S
ft7. Cook, Chrif.lmc, NYC
P4600 1348. IV'<oe»e. E m m a C., Vally Strm 8 1 8 0 0
Bronx
81SOO
68. Crosby, Bemicp, H u d s o n
. . . , 8 4 0 0 0 1.140, Bochicchio,
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — New York i tion to t e a c h t h e state's Basic,
«H, S a p h i r , WiniliPd, Bklyn
. . . . 8 4 0 0 0 1.(50, Golchcr, Dinora, S Ozone P k 8 1 8 0 0
8 1 8 0 0 S t a t e ' s fifth a n n u a l Fire I n s t r u c - I n t e r m e d i a t e
7 0 . S<!hupapk. S o p h i a . NYC
. . . . 8 4 0 ( 1 0 1 3 5 1 . F i t z p a t r i . k , Rose. NYC
and
Advanced
7 1 . W a r r e n , Helen, S y r w i i s c
. . . , 8 4 0 0 0 1 3 5 2 . Donlon, Helen M., Cohoes . . 8 1 8 0 0 tors C o n f e r e n c e will be held in cour.ses. These m e n will receive i n 7'i. Ko.lch, J a n e t , B u f f a l o
8 4 0 5 0 1353. Kiriloch. Dolores H.. NYC . , 8 1 8 0 0
8 1 8 0 0 cooperation with t h e B u f f a l o Fire s t r u c t i o n in t e a c h i n g single c o m 7 3 . B ' s h o p , Tyler, NYC
84O,-,0 1 3 5 4 . Tierney. Jewel, T r o y
7 4 . S.iekenoff, Muriel, NYC
8 i 0 6 0 1355. Green, J a n e t , Stuyves.ant Fls 8 1 8 0 0 d e p a r t m e n t f r o m October 5 to 9. p a n y operations.
1
3
5
0
.
Goold,
Enfrenic
F.,
Selkirk
8
1 8 0 0 u n d e r t h e direction of S t a t e Divi7 5 . Y a t r o f y k y . B., Bklyn
84050
Tlie second will be compri.sed of
7 6 . Mullipan. Molly. NYt;
8 4 0 5 0 1357. W a r m e r s , Kay E., N e w b u r p h 8 1 8 0 0 .sion of S a f e t y . T h o m a s W. R y a n is j all new county Are i n s t r u c t o r s a n d
81800
7 7 . BanMim, E l i z a b e t h , Syrat.use 810.">0 1358. S m i t h , Helen L., Bklyn
director a n d B. R i c h t e r Townsend municipal fire t r a i n i n g officers
78. H a r r i s , J e a n , K o . h e f t e r
1^4050 1350, M u r p h y , Vcronl.'a R.. Mollis 8 1 8 0 0
70. Koill, J o a n n e . Roohester
. . . . 8 4 0 5 0 1300. W e i n m a n , D o i o t h y , NYC . , , . 8 1 8 0 0 chief of t h e B u r e a u of Fire Mo- who h a v e not been certified to
1301,
Reid.
S
a
r
a
E..
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
8
1
8
0
0
bilization a n d Control, They a n - t e a c h in any of t h e past c o n f e r 80. Severi, .Alexander, Bronx
.,..83550
81. B e n j a n i l n , S a m u e l , Bklyii . . . . 8 . 3 5 5 0 1 3 0 2 . G o r w i l z , l . r s u l a M., Albany 8 1 8 0 0 nounced a new g r a d u a t e course in ence.s. T h e y will receive t r a i n i n g
83. Goodri.-li, M a i i a n . Binfrhamton 8 3 5 0 0 1303, R o b e r t s . Ji.nr tte C., W Albany 8 1 7 3 0 fire-fi?hting,
on single c o m p a n y 1 a n d guidance in t e a c h i n g
the
81730
83. RiKer, HiMa, NYC
8 3 5 0 0 1 3 0 1 . RoHPn, M a r p a i P t . NYC
Basic, I n t e r m e d i a t e a n d Advanced
84. Schein. Natali», B r e n t w o o d
. , 8 3 5 0 0 1305. McClammy, S n i a h . S t a t e n Isl 817.30 operation.s.
1300.
Hod.a,
A
r
n
e
s
1.,
W
a
t
e
r
v
l
i
e
t
.
.
8
1
7
3
0
T h e conference will be held in courses.
85. Sehoenf.ld, Robert, Bronx
8,3000
80. B r a u l t , J a n e t , NYC
8 2 0 5 0 1307. B a n n o n , Dorothy, S y r a c u s e . . 8 1 7 3 0 t h r e e .sections, two of t h e m
in
T h e t h i r d section, to be held in
87. KrauKS, Monte, NYC
8 2 0 5 0 1 3 0 8 . Proper, Phillip A., Valatie . , 8 1 7 3 0 Buffalo, t h e t h i r d in Elmira,
Elmira t h e same week .will be a
88. Sifwenwein, l i m a . Bklyn
. . . . 8 2 0 5 0 1.300. B a r c r o f t , Alice G.. J a m a i c a 817.30
T h e T h r e e Sections
g r a d u a t e course of instruction for
80. Kreedman, B a r b a r a , « t Neek 8 2 0 5 0 13T0. Nero, J u a n i t a M., Bklyn . , , . 8 1 7 3 0
.,817.30
T h e first section will be open to fire d e p a r t m e n t M a s t e r Mechanic.s,
no. S e h l n s s m a u , Anne, Bklyn . . , . 8 2 0 5 0 1.371. Coriale, J o f ( p l i i n e , l U ' c a
1372.
Placp,
David
A„
P
a
r
i
s
b
v
l
e
.
,
8
1
0
<
!
0
0 1 . P a r s o n s . M.. NYC.
82050
all c o u n t y fire i n s t r u c t o r s who T h i s course is sponsored jointly by
81000
03. Irf-avitt, B i r t h a . B r o n x
8 3 1 0 0 1 3 7 3 . L u b e r d a , Hrlen, Bklyn
have a t t e n d e d previous c o n f e r - t h e S t a t e , private i n d u s t r y a n d
03. F i s h b e i n , Doris, Bronx
8 3 4 0 0 1374. F u s s , C l a r a E., I.ittle Vly , . 8 1 0 0 0 ences a n d have received certifica- cities, towns, a n d vilages.
0 4 . K a l m a n , Sylvia, B r o n x
8 2 4 0 0 1375. Viskpr, J a n i p s A., Albany . . 8 1 0 0 ; i
81000
05. Wilkins, Orville. Ryraeiise , , , . 8 2 4 0 0 1 3 7 0 . J a m e s , Iris V.. NYC
06. E d w a r d s . Arline. R o c h e s t e r . . 8 2 4 0 0 1377, Vance, Berdena H.. G o w a n d a 8 1 0 0 0
81000
» 7 . W h i t e , Elise, Bronx
8 2 4 0 0 1 3 7 8 . F l e a r y , Rosalie, NYt;
For Meals and In Between Meals
81000
08. Mertz, J o s e p h A l b a n y
8 1 0 0 0 1370. Connell, M a r y A., NYC
1
3
8
0
.
N
o
e
t
h
,
Ad-'laide
E.,
Na.ssau
,
.
8
1000
00, Bobrove, N a t a l i e . NYC
81850
1 0 0 . Haley. William. NYC
8 1 8 5 0 1 3 8 1 . Cherot, Olive H., F l u s h i n g . . 8 1 0 0 0
1 0 1 , Welsh, Sadie, Oswego
8 1 8 6 0 1383, Affleck, William, Schtdy , , , . 8 1 0 0 0
NYC
81000
1 0 3 . T r e a n o r , P a u l , Bronx
81850 1383. Kaplan, Mary
..81000
103, Ro^'l'^8, E l i z a b e t h , C a z e n o v i a 8 1 8 5 0 1384. I,aru8So, Florence, Bronx
1
3
8
5
.
B
u
r
t
o
n
.
L
m
o
r
e
.
Bklj-n
.
.
.
.
8
1000
1 0 4 , Bisrgs, Charles. R o c h e s t e r . , . . 8 1 8 5 0
aOL7>e^
3itDU)K
POTATO
CHOPS
1 0 5 , Ttzkoff, G f r t r n d e , J a m a i c a
. , 8 1 8 5 0 1380, C h i m e n t i , A n n a M „ L 1 City 8 1 0 0 0
1
3
8
7
,
N.-vsh,
T,fla
K.,
T
r
o
y
8
1500
1 0 0 . G o l d m a n , Morris, NYC
81350
1388.
B
u
t
t
e
,
Jac<,uelinp,
Rye
8
1
5
0
0
Always
Fresh
At
All
Good
Store*
Always
Tasfy
1 0 7 . Grace. T h o m a s . Syraeufw . , . . 8 1 , 3 0 0
1 0 8 . Pessecow. J u l i u s , Ma«peth
. . 8 1 3 0 0 1 3 8 0 . Cole. F l o r e n c e K., Ro(he,<.ter 8 1 5 0 0
1
3
0
0
.
B
r
u
n
o
,
C
o
n
s
t
a
n
c
e
A.,
T
r
o
y
.
.
8
1
5
0
0
1 0 0 . T u c k e r , F r a n c e s , Syra<U8e , , , , 8 1 . 3 0 0
110. Williams, K a t h r y n . St A l b a n s 8 1 3 0 0 1301. B r u s h , Florence, B r u s h t o n . . 8 1 6 0 0
..,.81500
1 1 1 . Levy. Hilda, U t i c a
8 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 . B o n w i t . I ' a u l i n e . Bklyn
w
112. DiiscoU, Apnes, Middletown . , 8 1 3 0 0 1303. W o n a c o t t , N i n a E,. B u f f a l o , , 8 1 5 0 0
1 1 3 . S t a c h n i e k , J., Eliz.abethtown 8 0 8 0 0 1 3 0 4 . B r o w n , Lucille V., B k l y n . . 8 1 5 0 0
1
3
0
5
.
Uipnonc.
T
h
e
r
e
s
a
C..
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
8
1
5
0
0
1 1 4 . LiBi. R o b e r t , NYC
80800
1 1 5 . J a c o b s o n , H f l e n , Bronx
8 0 7 5 0 1 3 0 0 . Kern, E d n a V., Cohoes . . . . 8 1 5 0 0
..815!t0
11«. NatheiiBon, R«beo.;a, NYC . . . . 8 0 7 5 0 1 3 0 7 . Morinp, M y r t l e , J a m a i c a
1 1 7 . l I o t t e u « t e i n , Lois, NYC
8 0 7 5 0 1308. Brisbane, E t t a L.. Corona . . 8 1 5 0 0
1 3 0 0 . Traoey, C a t h e r i n e , L I City 8 1 5 2 0
• Accountant ft Auditor...
J Janitor Custodian
$2.50
118. Cone, Virginia. S y r a c u s e
. . . . 8 0 7 5 0 1 4 0 0 . W e s t o n , R e e i n a C., F l o r a l P k 8 1 5 3 0
110. T h o m p s o n , Niua, NYC
80750
J Jr. <>rofwS«ionai Asst. ...$2.50
J Administrative A4«isto*t
1 3 0 . Neilson, J., NYC
80750
$2.50
N,
C.
i.5t . J LOW & Court Steno
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
121. Meany, K a l h c r i n e . Bostn Maes 802t)0
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
133. Brande.s, N o r m a n , Bklyn
.,,.80200
•
Auto
Engineman
Open-Competitive
$2.50 • Librarian
$2.50
123. Robitsch, Barbara, Rome . , . . 8 0 2 0 0
i_J Army ft Navy
124. Gould, J o h n , L y n b r o o k
8 0 2 0 0 W.ATEK TKE.AT.MKNT P I - A N T OPKK.VQJ Maintenance Man
$2.00
125.
Lila, NYC
80200
TOK, GK.\I)K I I I ,
Practice Tests
$2.00
Mecnonica
fcngr
J2.5t
120. Chevers, Gloria. NYC
80200
OsBinUiK W a t e r n l s t r i c t , W e s t c h e s t e r
LJ ASS'< RVREMAN
1 2 7 . Greirory, E., B u f f a l o
80200
County,
• Maintainer's Helper
iSonitatioB)
.
128. S c h w a r t z , J e a n . NYC
80200
12.S0
1. Sherwood. F r a n k , Ossinln? . , . , 8 1 0 0 0
(A
C)
$2.50
1 3 9 . B u r r o w e s , l ^ m a y , Mt Vernon 8 0 3 0 0
<iI'.\KO->IKT.\L,HMITIl,
• Attorney
$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
130. Bcrkowi(z. J u d i e , F o r e s t His 8 0 2 0 0 D e p a r t m e n t of Piililie W e l f a r e , Webt<h»>t!ter
_j
tfooKkeeper
s^.bt • Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
131. Reid, Rhodella, J a m a i c . i
..,.80300
(ounty.
1.32. Willsie, Clinton, S c h t d y
70700
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 • Maintainer's Heiper (E) $2.50
1. Ciiposeela. A., N T a r r y t w n
88330
133. M . C r a n e , M a r y , RCKO P k . . . . 7 0 0 5 0
S K M O K S t K I A L < ASK WOKKKK
^ dut iiAuintaiiier
•
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
1.34. Crusco, Michael, Bronx
..,.70050
( F o s t e r Ilometi),
• Captain (P.O.)
$3.00 • Motorman
$2.60
1 3 5 . Adclman, N a n e t t e , E l m h u r s t . , 7 0 0 5 0 Division of F o s t e r H o m e s , D e p a r t m e n t of
_J Cor Maintainer
.....S2.S0 • Kotary Public
1.30. Book, M a r y . V a l h a l l a
70050
$1.00
F a m i l y anil < hild W e l f a r e , Uepartnieiit
137. S m i t h , Sheldon, B u f f a l o
....70050
• Chemist
$2.50 U Oil Burner installer
of P u b l i c W e l f a r e , Wewtchester C o u n t y .
$3.00
138. Feider, H(.len, B u f f a l o
70050
1. Bcamer, Ellen, K e n m o r e
7SI100
_J Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
$2.50
1 3 0 . D u s a u z a y , Nellie, Bklyn
. . . . 7 0 1 0 0 I N T E R M E D I A T E S O r i . \ L CASE WOKKEK
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 J Ploygrouno Oirectoi
1 4 0 . Silvernall, D., i J t t l e Flfl
70100
(hXkSTKR H O M E S ) .
1 4 1 . W a n k o f f , Sol, Bronx
7 0 1 0 0 Division of F o s t e r H o m e s , D e p a r t m e n t of
• Plumber
$2 50
• Clerical Assistant
1 4 2 . Stevens, Ellen, H a m b u r g
....70100
F a m i l y and ( h i l d W e l f a r e , D e p a r t m e n t
(Colleges) -...$2.50 • Policewoman ......„..-.......,$2.50
1 4 3 . Tliomas, J o h n , B r o n x
70100
of P u b l i c W e l f a r e , M'estehester County,
G Clerk wAf 1-4 ~
• Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.00
1 4 4 . Brown, R i c h a i d , Bklyn
70100
1. Meeker, D o r o t h y , Mt Vernon . . 7 7 0 8 0
1 4 6 . Schaffler, M i r i a m , B r o n x , . . . 7 0 1 0 0 CASE S r P K R V I S O K , tiRADK It, (( H l L l )
• Clerk. 3-4-5
,...52.50
Power Maintainer
$2,5C
1 4 0 . J a c k s o n , Ann, Bronx
78550
WELFARE SERVICE),
• Clerk, Gr. 2
.....$2.50 j n Practice for Army Tests $2.0(; V
D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W e l f a r e , Orleans
1 4 7 . Allen, Daisy, Bronx
78550
•
Clerk
Grade
5
$2.50
•
Prison
Guard
$2.50
County.
1 4 8 . D<lehanty, Carol, S y r a c u s e
.,78560
_J Conductor
$2.50 • Public Health Nurse ....$2.50
1 4 0 . Gelfand, Gloria, W a s h DC . . 7 8 5 5 0
1, B r i n s m a i d , Helen. L y n d o n v l e . . 7 7 8 5 0
1 5 0 . Colety, Julie. NYC
78650 WATER T R E A T M E N T PLANT OPERA• Correction Officer NYC $2.50 U Railroad Clerk
$2 00
1 5 1 . F e n s k e n , Olive. ScUtcly
78550
TOK, G R A D E I I ,
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Real Estate Arokcr
$3.00
1 5 2 . I'helps, M a r i a n . Madison
. . . . 7 8 5 5 0 W e h t c h m t e r J o i n t W a t e r Woriis, Weitt•
Court
Attendant
$3.00
1 5 3 . K r e n z f l . Israel, NYC
78650
eliestei C o u n t y .
• Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
154. Pawlowski, Arthur, Syracuse 78550
1. Armstrontf, J<,hn, Mam;ironeck 8 0 0 0 0
Sanitationman
$2.00
1 5 5 . Bloch, Sylvia, Bklyn
7855ti
2. A m o r u s o , Sal, M a m a r o n e c k
..80000
I J Dietitian
»2.50
150, Marvin, Adeline, Manbfld P a 786,'iO
3. P e r g o l a , Aulliony. Manioroneck 7 0 1 6 7
$2.50
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • School Clerk
1 5 7 . Kelly, Eleanor. R o m e
78000
FIREMAN,
$2.50
Q Employment Interviewer $2.50 U Sergeant P.O.
158. K a n o w i t z , R u t h , Bronx
....78000
F i r e D s p a r t n i e n t , M l l a c e of Scarwlale,
1 5 0 . Wenpert, Marie, V t i c a
78000
Westchester C o u n t y .
U Engineering Tests
$2.50 • Social Supervisor ,...........$2.50
ICO. S h e i u b a u m , Sheila. B r o n x
78000
1. Dalton. T h o m a s , T u c k a h o e
,.10250
$2.5C
1 FIremar (FD.)
$2.50 • Social Worker
101. G r e e n b a u m , M., Bklyn
78000
2. Weber, William, W h i t e P i n s . . 00!i60
$2.50
• Fire Capt
$3.00 • Sr Flie Clerk
102. T h o m a s , Muriel. B r o n x
78000
3. W a t t h e w s , Georfre, Scarsdale . . 0 8 0 6 0
103. M u r r a y , I.ueille, NYC
78000
4. WillianiB, B u r t o n , Scarsdale
..08450
n Fire Lieutenant
$3.00 [ J Surface Line Dispotcher $2.50
1 0 4 . B r i s k m a n , H a r r y , Bklyn
....78000
6. I ' a r t e n z a , Gino, T u c k a h o e . . . . 0 3 3 0 0
• Gardener Assistant
$2.50 J State Clerk (Accounts,
1 0 5 . W h a n i c r , J a n e , Schtdy
77450
6. Kingr, Gonlon, T u c k a h o e
03100
File & Supply)
..$2.50
\
' r» » dipiomc rests
Oi
100. F r a n c a t i , J o s e p h . R o c h e s t e r , , 7 7 4 5 0
7. H a w k i n s , W i l l i a m . Scarsdale . . 0 0 8 0 0
...$2.50
1 0 7 . Bucha'lter. G., NYC
77450
8. Moeller, Fr;ink. Scarsdale
.,.,88100
/ • Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • State Trooper
108. Kovaloik, I.ouiee, L 1 City . . 7 7 4 . 5 0
0. Meyer, J a m e s , T u c k a h o e
....87000
^ • Housing Asst.
$2.50 • Stationary Engineer ft
1 0 9 . Scheller, H e r m a n , NYC
7 7 4 5 0 10. Del|f.atto, Don-.cnick. T u c k a h o e 8 1 8 5 0
Fireman $3.00
• How to Study Post
1 7 0 . Carey, J o s e p h . NYC
7 7 4 5 0 11. Meyer, J o h n , 'llickiUioe
.81750
Office Schemes
$1.00 _J Steno lypat (CA»-l-7)
171. C r a w f o r d . E t h e l , NYC
7 0 0 0 0 13. l a b o n i , R i . h n r d , T u c k a h o e . . . . 7 8 5 0 0
• Stenographer Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
IIREMAN,
172. J o s e p h , P a u l , J a c k s n H t s . , , , 7 0 0 0 0
• Home Study Course for
Greenville F i r e District, M e s l e h c s t e r
173. r h i i n a n . Alvin, Buff.Uo
70000
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Civil
Service
Jobs
$4.95
County.
174. Steincr, Felix, NYC
70000
• Stock Assistant
$2.00
• How to Pass West Point
175. Brooks, Vernon, C o r o n a
70000
3. McCann, J o h n J., Scarsdale
03050
170. Hirlenstein, Ix>i8, NYC
76000
3. P a r k , J o h u , Scarsdale
80050
and Annapolis Entrance
U Structure Maintainer ....$2.50
1 7 7 . Rasehe. D o r o t h y , J a m a i c a , . , . 7 0 3 5 0
3. P u f f , K u r t , Scarsdale
81700
Exams
$3.50 G Substitute Postal
178, M a t t h e w , Berniec, NYC
70350
F I L E CLERK ( P R O R A T E ) ,
• 'nsurance Ag «-6roker ...$3.00
Transportation Clerk ,...$2.00
170. 1/evy, Anna, Ediremere
70350
Kurrogate'ii Court, E r i e C o u n t y .
G Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Surface Line Opr
$2.00
1 8 0 . Zwcier, E d i t h , I r v i n e t o n N J . , 7 0 3 5 0
1. B u r g a r d , A n n a , B u f f a l o
02500
181, Lyons, K a t h e r i n e , N o r w i c h
.,70360
2. Burgr, D o r o t h y . B u f f a l o
itlSOO
• Investigator
• Technical & Professional
183. Cabhel. Uarbai-a, Bronx
75800
3. R a p p . F r e d e r i c k , B u f f a l o
....80100
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Asst. (State)
$2.50
1 8 3 . Austin, Dolores, B i o n x
. , . .75800
4. Schuiz, Charles. B u f f a l o
88000
n investigator
• Telephone Operator ........S2.00
184. HandweriTT, Betty, F o r e s t His 7 5 8 0 0
5. Eleczo, Alice, C h e e k t o w s a . . , . 8 7 4 0 0
(Civil and Law
0. S c h u s t e r . Alvin, B u f f a l o
80000
1 8 5 . Mceachron, Shirley, NYC
75800
G Title Examiner
$2.50
186. O Connert, Sara, Vestal
75800
7. Abloff, Maurice, B u f f a l o
83300
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Trackman
$2.50
8. Montauii, Rose, B u f f a l o
82200
1 8 7 . Wood, Florence, Whitcbtone , . 7 6 8 0 0
• Investigator (Fed.)
$2,50 n Troiit Olsnotcher
$?.50
0, F l e d m a n , Florence. B u f f a l o
,.70000
1 8 8 . Blair, H a r r i e t . NYC
75250
• Jr, Management Asst. ...$2.50 G Transit Patrolman
180. Glazier, Elaine, NYC
7 5 2 5 0 10. S t e w a r d , Fh-reuce, C h e e k t o w g a 7 8 1 0 0
$2.50
1 0 0 . M e D e r m o l t , GeorKre, B r o n x
. . 7 5 3 5 0 11. Kaclcr, M a r i o n , Boston
77000
• Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50 G U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
101. L i m a u r o , A n t h o n y , BUlyii . . . . 7 5 2 5 0 13. McCormiek, F.. B u f f a l o
75000
102. Weppner, M a r y . B u f f a l o
7 5 2 5 0 W.4TEU TKEAT.MENT P U V N T O P E R A
vVith Every N Y. C . Arco B o o k —
1 0 3 . Ro.senb<M(r, H a n a , NY(5
74700
TOR, G R A D E I I I ,
104. Breosp, Virginia, Macedon . , . . 7 4 7 0 0 Wuter D e p a r t m e n t , Village of I r v i n e t o n ,
You Will Receive an invaluable
105. Tinplcy, David, B i n t f h a m t i m , . 7 4 7 0 0
Westeliester C o u n t y .
New Arco
'Outline Chart ot
106. Ficrstein, R o b e r t , B u f f a l o
74700
1. Fallon, E d w a r d J,, I r v i n g t o n . . 7 5 0 0 0
DIRECTOR,
New
York City
Government."
FILE CLERK
Child W e l f a r e Services, D e p a r t m e n t of
Hociul W e l f a r e , E r i e C o u n t y .
The following completes the
Brown, E d i t h , K e n m o r e
87500
number of names of State file 1.
2. Airey, J e a n n c t t e , Hamburg: . , , . 8 3 0 3 0
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Cha.se, Bai b a r a A„ Otfdensburtr 8 1 8 0 0
Friuicr, M.iU-1 M., J a m a i c a 8 1 8 0 0
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W a l d m a n , S u s a n , Bklyn . . . , 8 1 8 0 0
Resort Directory
li'l M l i F ^ T I I O I I S F
•.i.ni
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T-'TCI
0 * K Hill 2 2 3 0 1 .
j^^ijig cooUunr, All .Am 1180 Ri.is. ratc-n. Write.
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m** m l
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rooum w u h p v t . bhowt.B. new pool, cocktail lounso. W i i t e b U t .
1
22 Selected for
Management Course
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug, 31 — T h e
U, S, Civil Service Commission
h a s selected 22 G o v e r n m e n t e m ployees f r o m more t h a n 100 agency
c a n d i d a t e s for its fifth junior
m a n a g e m e n t i n t e r n p r o g r a m beginning September 14. T h e U. S
seeks employees with o u t s t a n d i n g
m a n a g e r i a l t a l e n t for responsible
assignments.
T h e nominees were cho.sen on
t h e basis of work records, scores in
a written test, a n d personal i n t e r views. T h e y will t a k e p a r t in a
five-month
p r o g r a m of lectures,
group discussions, college courses,
a n d practical work a s s i g n m e n t s in
various G o v e r n m e n t agencies.
Ages r a n g e f r o m 24 t h r o u g h 35
years positions f r o m G S - 4 < $3,175)
t h r o u g h GS-7 t$l,205).
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CIVIC
Paffe Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuc§<IaT, September 1, 1953
New Specifications Adopted for State Jobs
The followlnff continues the mit frequent messages Indicating
publication of new speciftcations the progress and development of
adopted by the State Civil Service the fire. He must be competent to
use a radiotelephone and to mainCommission for State jobs.
tain a log of such use, and to iniFOREST FIRE CONTROL
tiate messages and to accurately
SERIES
relay them. He must be able to
Forest fire observer, exempt.
maintain himself at the remote
Forest ranger, grade 5.
sites of observation towers, and
District ranger, grade 16.
must
be physically able to m a i n Supervising district forest rantain the tower, cabin, foot trail
fer, grade 20.
Superintendent of forest fire from the tower and cabin, and
telephone circuit. I n some cases,
•ontrol, grade 25.
Assistant locomotive inspector, however, any or all of these requirements may be waived, defrade 9.
Senior
locomotive
insipector, pending upon the location of the
observation tower. During periods
frade 14.
Employees in this series work to of wet weather, observers during
6uppre.ss and prevent forest flres their period of employment may be
»nd to administer the laws, rules, temporarily assigned to work away
and regulations pertaining to the from their headquarters. This
conservation of State Forests, position is seasonal and is in the
particularly Section 55 of the exempt class. It is not allocated to
Conservation Law. Excluded from a statutory salary grade, and no
this series are forester (see Series examination is required.
Forest ranger, grade 5, is re1516), and park ranger (see Series
1543), positions whose major f u n c - sponsible for the prevention and
tions are other t h a n forest Are suppression of forest fires until the
control.
Locomotive
inspector responsibility of suppression is
positions are included as their assumed by his superior, and the
primary function is tlie prevention protection of State land against
of forest fire hazard from railroad trespass In an assigned section of
a forest district of New York
operation in forest lands.
Forest fire observer mans a fire State: supervises the work of local
and laborers in fire
observation tower and reports the firewardens
location of forest fires as tiiey are suppression, supervises and assists
Indicated by smoke visible from the, in the construction and maintetower. While a fire is burning, an nance of all forest fire control f a observer may t>e required to t r a n s - cilities witliin any forest district,
Employee Activities
State Insurance Fund
THE STATE FUND chapter's
executive board will hold Its first
fall dinner meeting at the Sea
Cove Restaurant, 59 East 59th St.,
at 5:15 P.M. on Monday, September 21.
William Price, chapter president,
and A1 Greenberg, treasurer of
t h e chaptcr and chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference membership committee, will attend a
dinner meting of tiie statewide
membership committee of the
CSEA at the De Plama's Restaur a n t , September 1. Mr. Greenberg
will also aid a membership drive
of the Long Island chapter on
SeptemlAT 3, at Felices Restaurant
on Old Country Road in Westbury.
Welcome to Rebecca E. Lumpkin of Underwriting, and R. C.
Fisher of Medical, to the SIF
chapter.
News about the 1953-54 bowling
season next week.
Gowanda
State Hospital
THE STAFF and employees of
the Gowanda State Homeopathic
Hospital entertained Dr. and Mrs.
Richard V. Foster at a smorgasbord supper at the Assembly Hall.
Dr. Foster, has recently been appointed an Assistant Commissioner
in the Department of Mental Hygiene, and will make his headquarters in Rochester.
Following the supper, Dr. Erwin
H. Mudge, acting director of the
hospital, on behalf of the staff
and employees presented Dr. Foster with a pen and pencil set and
a leather lounge chair.
The group was entertained by a
hospital band, organized and directed by Roebrt Palcic. Phoebe
Torrence of Gowanda delighted
the group with several vocal selections. ITie entertainment ended
with several selections by a group
of 12 members of the Gowanda
Barbershop Singers.
Dr. and Mrs. Foster leave with
the good wishes of the entire staff
and employees group for their contniued happiness and success in
their new assignment,
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
JOHN GRAVELINE, president
of the St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter, CSEA, expressed s a t isfaction with tlie outcome of the
picnic for employees, held August
13. Everyone attending left the
place iiappy.
The committee in charge consisted of Robert Kinch, Stan
Hobbs, Carl Prcmo, Frank DeJulio,
ably assisted by Charles and Betty
Harper. J o h n MacNamara, Fred
Kotz and Charles Lockwood. E n tertainment for the evening was
in charge of Fred Erwin. T r a n s portation and groundwork were
handled by Pete Baker.
Among tliose present were Larry
Hollister. field representative of
the CSEA.
The scene of the picnic was Eel
Weir State Park, and the chapter
is grateful to Mr. Davis, superintendent of tlie park, for cooperation.
Mr. Graveline said t h a t another
would be held before the season
is closed.
A general chapter meeting was
held in Curtis Hall on Monday,
August 24. A schedule of the winter's activities was discussed.
# f « i i p o t th« Rosw«U M « « o r i « l Pork Uf«i«Mt«, l u i f a l o .
at
ter. Qualifications: Although com- examines shop records to deterpetitive examinations are not held mine t h a t suitable maintenanc®
for this class, candidates must be work is being performed on fire
between the ages of 21 and 41 prevention devices on locomotives
and be in good physical condition and t h a t adequate records of
and must have either (a) five years such work are maintained; writes
of lumbering, forestry, or woods reports on inspections made a n d
experience or (b) completion of violations discovered. Qualificathe course of study at the New tions: Two years of satisfactory
experience in the construction^
York State Ranger School.
District ranger, grade 16, has operation, or repair of steam locharge of suppressing and pre- comotives.
Senior
locomotive
inspector,
venting forest flres in one of the
State's 15 forest districts; super- grade 14, personally Inspects a n d
vises the work of subordinate per- is responsible for the Inspection
sonnel caring for public campsites, by an assistant locomotive inspeccamps, trails, and fire control f a - tor of all railroad steam locomocilities; provides for and overseas tives operating through the forest
the construction and repair of lands in the State for fire prevenobservation
towers,
telephone tative purposes; inspects the rights
lines, camps, and trails; deter- of way of all railroads operating
mines the location of permanent within forest lands to see t h a t they
fire breaks; enforces the laws per- are free of oil soaked ties, rags,
taining to trespass and occupancy and other infiammable materials;
of State lands and violation of the examines records kept by railroad
conservation laws; supervises the companies to see t h a t company
construction of trails and cabins inspections are recorded in a c for public recreation; occasionally cordance with the law; assigns i n directs reforestation work in suit- spections to and reviews reports of
able areas; prepares reports and the assistant locomotive inspector;
accounts. A district ranger works conducts investigations of forest
under the district forester in fires; makes reports to the supercharge of the district and receives intendent of forest fire control on
functional supervision from the inspections made and violations
superintendent of forest fire con- discovered; determines the effitrol and supervising district forest ciency of new fire protective d e ranger in the central office. The vices and advises railroads on their
employee supervises forest r a n - conformance with regulations; degers, forest fire observers, emer- termines the necessity of fire pregency fire fighters, laborers and vention devices for other equipconstruction personnel. Qualifica- ment such as steam rollers, steam
tions: Bachelor's degree in fores- shovels, and lumber incinerators,
try and two years' experience in recommends any changes t h a t
general forestry work, including should be made to fire protective
forest fire control; or six years' devices, repairs to such equipment
experience in general forestry work when found defective, and reports
including forest fire control and to the Superintendent any i n f r a c either graduation from a one year tion of the Conservation Law r e course at a recognized forest r a n - lative to land and forests. Qualiger school or completion of two fications: One year of permanent
years of a four-year forestry service as assistant locomotive i n course at a recognized college or spector.
university.
TREE PRUNER SERIES
(Continued from Page 1)
Supervising district forest r a n Tree pruner, grade 5.
ployees may also register in per- ger,
grade 20, acts as general
Tree pruner foreman, grade 7,
son at t h a t office on September 14, assistant
to the superintendent of
Tree pruners remove and cut
15, and 16 from 10:30 to 7 P.M.
forest
fire
control
in
the
central
These classes will be held a t office of the Bureau of Forest Fire back dead trees and sight obstruc270 Broadway and at various City Control; coordinates the work of tions along the right of way a n d
high schools in the following sub- forest fire control on a statewide at highway intersections and do
jects: accounting, arithmetic, of- basis by field discussions, conduct- some work in spraying and surgery
for diseased trees. Tree pruning,
fice methods, occupational psytraining courses, and making a year-round maintenance operachology, fundamentals of super- ing
visits
of
inspection;
develops
spevision, statistics, job analysis, sta- cialized fire fighting equipment tion, is performed by crews contionary engineering, interviewing, and suitable methods of use; pro- sisting of a working foreman, a
truck driver and a number of tree
workmen's
compenisation
law,
and distributes fire fighting pruners and laborers, the latter for
budgets, and reading speed and cures
equipment
and
tools;
supervises
ground clean-up work.
comprehension.
the suppression of large fires;
Tree pruner, grade 5, removes
Trades Training
selects radio communication equip- and cares for trees on or adjacent
The trade training program will ment for towers, trucks, and stabe expanded to include building tions and assigns same; compiles to State highways under immedimaintenance employees in insti- forest fire statistics; lectures on ate supervision from a tree pruner
tutions of the Departments of Cor- the control and prevention of foreman; climbs, tops, prunes, a n d
rection, Social Welfare, Mental forest fires; assists in preparing fells trees; rigs ropes and tackle
Hygiene, Health and the State budget requests and their justifi- for self, tools, and for parts of t h e
University. Pilot courses have been cation; advises, inspects the work trees; uses h a n d and power saws
scheduled for Dannemora State of, and reviews the reports of and other tools and equipment;
Hospital, Agricultural and Indus- district rangers, by visit and cor- installs guying and bracing; r e trial School at Industry, Albany respondence. He receives assign- pairs cavities; cares for trees,
State Teachers College, and H u d - ments and advice from the super- shrubs, vines, and ground covers
son River State Hospital. Station- intendent of forest fire control, by spraying, dusting, and feeding;
ary engineer courses will continue. who also reviews completed work transplants trees. Tlie work r e quires agility and some hazard is
Specialized Training
through the medium of written involved. Tree limbs and trunks
For business office personnel in and verbal reports. Qualifications: must be felled with care, often i n institutions of the Department of One year of permanent service as volving rigging to prevent acciMental Hygiene, the course in district ranger or forester.
dents to persons and to avoid
Comptroller's Rules and RegulaSuperintendent of forest fire damage to property. Qualifications will be continued this fall control, grade 2, directs the state- tions: Completion of a four-week
with sessions at Central Islip State wide program of suppressing and course in tree climbing and p r u n Hospital and St. Lawrence State preventing forest fires; plans and ing, or six months of experience as
Hospital, and at other Mental Hy- directs the work of district r a n - a climber or pruner, and good
giene institutions which request it. gers and their assistants; devises physical condition and agility.
For new employees, the Orienta- methods for extinguishing forest
'Tree pruner foreman, grade 7,
tion program will be continued irt fires; audits reports of forest fires supervises
crew in the care and
the Civil Service Department and, and approves payrolls; inspects fire removal of atrees
on or adjacent to
upon request, in other agencies.
districts; requisitions equipment State highways. The work is perDr. Charles H. Klein heads the and supplies and inspects them in formed under general direction
department's training division.
the field; directs inspection of from landscape architects or e n railroad locomotives for possible gineers who assign areas of operafire hazard; carries on a publicity tions and inspect work upon comprogram on forest fire prevention pletion. The foreman is responsiby means of speeches and radio ble for a truck, power saws, a n d
broadcasts; carries on general other specialized equipment. T h e
correspondence; compiles and t a b - duties of this class are characterulates forest fire d a t a and prepares ized by the hazard and specialized
annual budgets and reports. The nature of the work and equipment
employee works under the ad- employed in tree pruning operaministrative direction of the Di- tions and by the responsibility for
rector of Lands and Forests. As the safety of crew members a n d
head of the Forest Fire Control highway iisers and for preventing
Bureau he controls the activities damage to property. A tree pruner
of and supervises inspectors, dis- foreman plans and supervises t h e
trict rangers, forest rangers and care and removal of trees includobservers, airplane pilots and asso- ing pruning, bracing, guying, r e ciated clerical personnel. Qualifi- pair of cavities, sprajhng, dusting^
cations: One ye«r of permanent feeding, and transplating; d e t e r service as supervising district mines methods of topping, lopforest ranger or two years of per- ping, and felling trees; personally
manent service as district ranger. climbs trees to supervise and InAssistant locomotive inspector, struct crew personnel as required^
rrade 9, makes assigned inspec- supervises the removal and distions of railroad fire protective posal of waste wood and stumps^
equipment, rights of way and op- arranges with land owners r e erating procedures: assists the garding the care and removal of
senior locomotive inspector In de- specific trees when required; sutermining if railroad eqolpment la pervises pruning, spraying and
furnished with proper ^ e preven- growth regulation of shrubs, vinesy
tative devices; examines railroad and groundcovers; supervises th«
records to insure that locomotives care and operation of equipment;'
are inspected daily; observes loco- keeps records of time and work
Two
motives in operation to discover completed. Qualifications:
whether protective devices are years of experience In tree car*
observes whether railroad and tree removal and good phy»U
d i i t r i b u t i ^ a o f s « r v k « p l a t . used;
patrols the right of way regularly; eal condltloa and aglUty.
Including Are observation towers
and cabins, fire breaks, water
holes, telephone lines, foot and
truck trails, and all other forest
fire protection installations; investigates and determines to the
best of his ability causes of forest
fires, and maps the area burned;
prepares and submits reports including payrolls and other bills for
all flres within his district; assists
in preparing forest fire plans for
his district; maintains Inventories
of fire fighting equipment and repairs and distributes to tool caches
equipment for use of fire fighting
crews; operates and maintains
forest fire fighting equipment such
as specialized fire trucks, power
pumps, knapsack pumps, hand
tools, and portable radio equipment; patrols State lands for evidence of illegal use; enforces the
Conservation Law and rules and
regulations of the Department relating to the Division of Lands and
Forests; assists in forest surveys,
determines and quantity and kind
of timber cut in trespass cases;
assists in the control of forest insect pests and diseases as called
upon; employs and supervises laborers and labor crews on jobs to
which he is assigned within his
forest district; issues camping permits where required; organizes and
participates in searches for lost
persons; participates in activities
having a public relations charac-
Schedule
O f Training
Courses