l i E A P E R
/
Americana Largest Weekly for Public Employees
SToL XV — No 18
Tuesday, January 12, 1954
Legislatijre Gets Bills
To Assure Raise
Goes
T
otion
See Page 3
Price Ten CenU
•
Legislative Session Opens; 0 ^ cliffy of Civil
Service Bills Already Introduced; Governor's
Special Message on Employees Is Awaited
Proposals
Expected at
Pay Parley
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — A session
of negotiations on the salary problem of State employees is scheduled to be held on Monday, January 18.
It is expected tiiat this session
may result in some kind of definite proposals from the State. The
Civil Service Employees Association, negotiating for the employees, is seeking a 12 per cent increase, plus freezing-in of the emergency bonus into base pay.
Counter-Proposals
The State has not yet made Its
first definite counter-proposals,
awaiting completion of a salary
survey by the Civil Service D e partment. That survey is nearly
finished, and it is understood the
final portion of It will be available
in time for next Monday^i meeting.
There was no meeting of minds
last year, and the employees received no general pay Increase. In
the two-year interim since the
last pay incretuses, living costs
have jumped and State employees
argue that they have fallen substantially behind workers l a
vate industrju
ALBANY, Jan. 11 ~ The State
Legislature is in session, and on
the first day civil servics bills in
quantity began filling the hopper.
Of primary imp(»tancc to publis
aides was a segment of the Qovernor's message delivered Wednesday, January 6, in which Mr. Dewey states that he will devote a special message entirely to the employees. The manner in which the
Governor announced this gave rise
to speculation that the message
would include word about a salary increase and would also deal
with other matters concerning the
employees. There was some expectation that this special message
may precede the Budget which
the Governor will present to t h s
Legislature.
measure to extend its life anothea
year. Several measures were introduced to safeguard employees i a
dismissal proceedings; to provide
extra increments after 15 and 24
years of service.
,
Taylor's Coming Awaited
!
In civil service circles, the e n trance of the new Civil Servic*
Commission president, Oscar M^
Taylor, was awaited. He will taktf
office February I, and one of t h s
first matters to come under his
consideration wil be improvement
in the personnel relations board
procedures. There may be some
legislation on this, but the probability is that it will be done h9.
executive order of the Governor.
Governor on Integrity
|
In his esisay on government ion
tegrity, the Governor said:
A large section of the GoverCrude, overt corruption is rela-i
nor's address dealt with "Integri- tively simple to deal with. W«
ty In Government," and the pro- have learned how to handle t h s
posal that a code of ethics be obvious violations and we hav«
established in the public service.
the means for handling them e f Wage Rise Uppermost
ficiently and promptly. What w s
Employees of the State, reprs- do seek are better definitions of
sented by the Civil Service Em- that sensitive devotion to the pubployees Association, are seeking a lic trust which you and I believ*
The recently concluded "Preparotion for Retirement" course,
12 per cent upward wage adjust- is an essential part of the obllga*
sponsored by the Civil Service Employees Association and
ment. A survey of the whole wage tion of public service.
structure, ordered by the Govert h e Troy YMCA, was a complete success. Raymond G.
Here the guiding principles
nor, is nearing completion; first
Wheeler (standing) was course coordinator. S e a t ^ , Jose|A
portion of the survey has already seem clear: the public is entitled
Purrah, a newspaper reporter is interviewing Mr. Wheeler.
been completed, although not yet to expect from its servants a set
publicly released. This portion of of standards far above the morals
the survey, a comparison of sala- of the market place. Those whsi
ries paid on State Jobs with sala- exercise public and political pow-<
ries paid in private industry. Is er are trustees of a ssrstem of govsaid to show many elements favor- ernment in which the people musi
able to the employees. What the be able to place their absolute
fnal salary measure wiU be, how- trust . . . .
n r h e people ere entitled to know
ever, is unknown at the present.
It is expected that the present Uiat no genuine conflict of interest
emergency bonus will be covered exists among their public servin as part of base pay; and that ants. They are also entitled t«
salary inequities in individual job- know that no selfish motive is perr SYRACUSE, J a n , 11 — T h e O n - invited to join the festivities.
titles will be corrected. But what missible which interferes with thsi
o n d a g a chapter of t h e Civil ServCharles P. S t a n t o n , director of
will be done beyond this is in the high minded and honorable coiv>
ice Employees Association will t h e Division of Veterans Assistrealm of speculation. The emplo- duct of public affairs . . ^
sponsor a Workshop for t h e 17 ance of Onondaga County D e p a r t "Certainly governments should
yees have made it sharply clear
County chapters in t h e Central ment of Public Welfare for the
to the administration that a wage not be deprived (rf the services off
New York Area a t t h e Onondaga past 21 years, a member of O n o n ALBANY, Jan. 11 — A bill Inof Bubstantial dimensions tdl but princes and paupers. T h s
Hotel, Syracuse, Saturday, F e b - daga chapter, was installed J a n - troduced on t h e f i r s t day of t h e increase
is
a
major
requirement. 1954 is business of government cannot
r u a r y 6, T h e following are affect- u a r y 1 as Commissioner of Pub- legislative session, J a n u a r y 6, p r o - an election year,
a fact of fore- and should not be separated from
Broome, Chemung, Chenango, lic Works. Mr .Stanton h a d pre- vides t h a t t h e salary scales of criday-to-day lives of the human
Cayuga, Cortland, Fulton, Herk- viously served the city in t h e same minal hospital a t t e n d a n t s a t D a n - most realization by every politi- the
beings who conduct it. The proimer ,Madison, Montgomery, Onei- capacity during t h e a d m i n i s t r a - nemora a n d M a t t e a w a n S t a t e cian in Albany, and this Is thought blem
is to separate the imavoidlikely to affect the wage increase
d a , Otsego, OLswego, St. Lawrence, tion of Charles Q. H a n n a .
Hospitals should be allocated af afiBrmatively.
able conflicts of Interest from thg
Bteuben, Seneca, Tompkins and
As a token of esteem and in t h e same grade as t h e pay of cusvenal and the doubtful; to chart
Onondaga.
Retirement Improvements
appreciation of his m a n y years todial employees in S t a t e prisons
the Bhadowlands of ccmduct whers
If a substantial wage increase men
An Interesting program Is being of f a i t h f u l service, t h e Welfare T h e bill was introduced by Assemof good will may have diffishould be won by the employees, culty in deciding whether a c o u n t
planned a n d bulletins will go in D e p a r t m e n t is honoring Mr. S t a n - blman J a m a s Fitzpatrick.
Hie mail to t h e County chapters. ton at a cocktail party a n d testiA similar bill will be Introduced it is considered xmlikely that the is proper or improper."
T h e a n n u a l dinner of t h e Sy- monial dinner J a n u a r y 19 at Sy- next week covering employees at Legislature would at the same time
Code of EtUea
iacuse chapter will be held t h e racuse Post 41, American Leglcm Allbion and Westfield.
approve major revisions in retireThe Governor then mads thsM
same evening a n d all groups are Club.
Private conferences with legis- ment. Legislative history shows
lators give the impression that that in years when salaries are im proposals:
First: To define by appropriata
these measures have a better proved, retirement adjustments
chance of i>aa5ag« this JMT than are likely to be withheld; and legislation those business and prolast.
when retirement changes are fessional activities which are i m proper for government and party
Both
bins
are
sponsored
by
the
made, pay adjustments usually officers.
The Civil Service LEIADER will provide full couThis legislati<xi should obCivil Servlcs E m j ^ y e e s Associa- sufles.
viously include the areas of legistion.
rage of legislative news during the course of the
Many Bills Flow l a
lative and administrative control
The bills that flowed into the over the licensing or regulation ai
present session of the State Legislature. In addition,
FIRE MATRONS QBT GIFT
legislative hopper early in the ses- business and the sale of goods oc
interpretive articles and background material of inFire house matrons, all of sion dealt with problems that have services to government or Its ageiv*
whom are t h e widows of ITYC commonly confronted the emplo- cies.
terest to employees, legislators and administrators
firefighters, received $25 each, as yees in recent years. There were
Second: To develop legislation
will appear regularly.
a Christmas gift f r o m t h e NYC bilks to vest pensions (that is, al- dealing with the question of priR r e D e p a r t m e n t Matrons F u n d . low employees who leave the serv- vate practice before Stats agenclst
A record of civil service billfl introduced, and the
Salaries of t h e m a t r o n s are paid ice to keep their money in the by public officers.
action taken on them, will be a regular part of I £ A f r o m contributions made every Retirement System), bills to InTliird: To promulgate a cods e i
DER coverage beginning with nert week's issue.
payday by City firemen. T h e un crease death benefits; a biU to ethics with respect to genuine cooo
distributed balance of each year's eliminate fees on promotion ex- flictB of interest which may arlsa
f u n d is preserved.
ams. The 55-year retirement bill for public or party officers. b*a
WiU probably be re-introduced, tween their business or ];»x>fessiooalthough it was not known at al interests and their pubUs
press time whether it will again duties. Many theoretical conflicti
have administration support A are too tenuous to be a c t u a l
may arise In so many dti>
bill was sponsored to extend ttie Others
forms and under suoh a
benefits of unemployment Insu- ferent
variety of circumstances thai S
rance. The Preller Commission, would be either foolish or unjuir|
which Is studying revision oi the to attempt to establish a set s i
( The Civil Service LEADER c c o - brine yon. ths dioicest ttems each obtain a gift membership for ano- civil service law, early voi In a statutory rules. What is one daf
Itnues to offer its r e a d e n an op- nation can provide. A new gift ther, It will be a reminder month
an interest small and remote m s v
s u d d e n l y become Important
jpos^nlty to receive a wonderful, will arrive from a different part after month of your thoughtful
ELKCTIVE OFFICES
through a turn of events. For matsurprise gift each month from a of the world each month, as well ness — a truly appreciated gift.
RESTRICTED
as a tipeclal surprise package along Send remittance with your order,
ters of tv^h complexity and cloaa
different, but ever exciting, for- with Uie first month's selecticm to Around-the-World Shoppers
The Town Law, Section 20 (4), distinctions a code of etiiics is tha
eign land, through the Around- Club meml>ership is $6 for three Club, care
of
Civil
Service prohibits a person from holding better instrument .There is preceIhe-World Shoppers Club. The months. $11.50 for six months, LEADER, 97 Duane Street, M«w more than one elective town office dent in the similar codes for menka
idub's representatives comb the and $22 for a year. Join now
York 7. N. Y.
at the same time, ruled Attorney b e r s of ttia b t f a n d l o c t h a l u d k i
of U M satire wartd te>4MMl doo^ forgii tbsA wbea yoi^
Seo Pag« 7 lor fuU dotaUk
Oeottral NafcUaolil U Goldsteki, I clary.
County Workshop
Guard
In Syracuse Feb. 6 Prison
Pay Asked for
Attendants
Mystery in Overseas Packages
Intrigues Round-World Shoppers
Page Two
C
I
V
I L
S
r
ii
V
t
CE
L
E
E A D
m a i n t a i n i n g simple files; o p e r a t ing simple office appliances.
"Application must be a c c o m p a n i ed by a fee of one dollar f o r e a c h
n u m b e r e d e x a m i n a t i o n which t h e
c a n d i d a t e wishes to take. All c a n didates who file application f o r m s
before t h e closing d a t e will be a d m i t t e d to t h e w r i t t e n tests. No
fees will be r e t u r n e d f o r f a i l u r e
to appear.
"All c a n d i d a t e s will t a k e t h e
s a m e basic written tests, which
will include alphabetization, n a m e
a n d address checking, a r i t h m e t i c ,
vocabulary, a n d r e a d i n g c o m p r e hension. I n addition, c a n d i d a t e s
f o r a c c o u n t clerk, file clerk, a n d
statistics clerk will t a k e t p e c i a l Ized tests in s u b j e c t s related to
these titles.
"All c a n d i d a t e s will be required
to a t t a i n a score of T5 In ttije
w r i t t e n tests."
W h e r e T e s t s Will Be Held
I n NYC t h e written tests win
be held a t Stusn^esant H i g h School
Eaist 15 t h Street,
Manhattan;
George W a s h i n g t o n High School,
West 192nd Street, M a n h a t t a n ;
Theodore Roosevelt H i g h School,
E a s t P o r d h a m Road, t h e B r o n x ;
Brooklyn Technical H i g h School,
P o r t G r e e n e Place, Brooklyn; S e w a r d P a r k H i g h School, 350 G r a n d
Street, M a n h a t t a n , a n d S t r a u b e h muller High School, 351 West 18th
Street, M a n h a t t a n .
Outside NYC t h e tests will be
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekinan 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post office at New York. N. Y.. under
the Act of March S, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 P w
Year. Individual oopies, lOo.
NYC C L E R K S A R E UB«IED
TO PRESENT UNITED FRONT
J e r e m i a h P. Carroll, c h a i r m a n
of t h e citywlde clerical policy
Committee. CK), u r g e d all clerical
employees of NYC to Join his o r ganization's e f f o r t s to Improve
pay, hours a n d working conditions.
The GCEOC hailed Mayor Robert F. W a g n e r J r . ' s eivU Bervice
program.
Mr. Carroll seeks "clerks of vision t o engage In missionary
work." a n d stressed t h e i m m e d i a t e
Must Pay
Good Salaries,
Says Wagner
I n a speech before t h e Citizens
Budget Commission, Mayor R o bert P. W a g n e r . Jr., discussed,
a m o n g o t h e r topics, NYC pay.
T h e r e m a r k s a>bout pay follow:
"We know t h a t you c a n n o t buy
decent . economical city governm e n t a t a n y public-service b a r gain counter, a n d we Intend to
pay good salaries to get good
m e n — a common-sense rule accepted by every m o d e r n business.
" J u s t as you a n d we have recognized t h e need for Improving
t h e t o p m a n a g e r i a l staff of our
city a n d m a k i n g public service
once more a n a t t r a c t i v e career,
so m u s t we all a p p r e c i a t e t h e
necessity of Improving t h e working a n d living conditions of t h e
civil service In general. I t Is not
good government to h a v e so m a n y
of our city employees forced t o
hold a f t e r - h o u r s p r i v a t e Jobs to
meet t h e i r food a n d r e n t bills."
held a t Albany, Albion, Amcterd a m , Auburn, Babylon, Batavla.,
B i n g h a m t o n , Brentwood, BufTalo,
Cairo. Catskill, C h a t h a m , Cobleskill. Coxsackie. D a n n e m o r a , D o r er Plairus, D u n k i r k , Elizabethtown.
Elmira, Fillmore. Geneseo, Geneva,
Glens Falls, G o w a n d a , H e r k i m e r ,
Hoosick Falls, H o m e l l , H u d s o n .
Huntington. Ithaca, Jamestown,
J o h n s t o w n . K i n g s t o n . Lockport.
Malone,
Middletown.
Mlneola,
Montlcello, Newburgh, Norwich,
Nyack, Ogdensburg, Olean, O n e o n t a . Ossining. Oewego, P l a t t s burg.
Potsdam,
poughkeeprie.
R i v e r h e a d . Rochester. Rome, 8 a r a n a c Lake, S a r a t o g a , S c h e n e c t a dy. Syracuse, T r o y . Utica, W a r saw, Warwick. W a t e r t o w n , White
Plains, a n d Whitehall.
75 Fer Cent Pass Mark
The pass m a r k will be
F«r
cent.
The application fee te $1 for
each exam, not $1 for aU flow
tests.
C a n d i d a t e s muct be U. & citizens a n d m u s t have been legal
residents of New York S t a t e tlnce
March 27. 1953. This accounts
f o r one year prior to the date
when t h e w r i t t e n t e s t wffi be
held.
A i ^ c a t i o n may be made by
mall t o t h e S t a t e Civil Service
Commission. S t a t e Office Building, Albany 1, N, Y. M e n t i o n t h e
title a n d serial n u m b e r of t h e
e x a m or exams. Do n o t send fee
t h e n , b u t do enclose a 10" long
self-addressed, six-cent s t a m p e d
envelope. T h e applications m a y be
obtained a t t h e S t a t e Office Building. a n d a t 39 Columbia Street,
Albany; in NYC. at t h e Civil
Service Commltsslon office, 270
B r o a d w a y , c o m e r of Ch&ndym
Street, M a n h a t t a n .
TmmJUiy;
12, I f t t
Jmrnmj
Eligible Lists
Complete Requirements
For 2 , 0 0 0 Clerk Jobs;
State Test Now Open
Applications will be received u n til F e b r u a r y 15 in t h e S t a t e clerical exams. T h e titles a r e clerk
(8300), a c c o u n t clerk (8301), file
clerk (8302), a n d statistics clerk
(8303).
E a c h e x a m is separate, b u t a
basic w r i t t e n tost will be c o m m o n
to all. C a n d i d a t e s m a y apply in
all four, if t h e y like, or. In t h e
e x a m i n a t i o n room, m a y t a k e more
or fewer of t h e tests t h a n t h e y
originally i n t e n d e d .
T h e jobs offer a career In S t a t e
service. Although most are in Albany, t h e r e will be vacancies in
a n d n e a r NYC,
Age limits a r e 18 to 69.
S t a r t i n g p a y Is $2,180 a year
($41.90) a week). T h e pay rises
t h r o u g h five a n n u a l I n c r e m e n t s
t o $2,984 ($57.40 a week). F u r t h e r a d v a n c e m e n t 1B t h r o u g h p r o m o t i o n e x a m i n a t i o n s . Any raise
g r a n t e d by t h e S t a t e Legislature
t h a t j u s t convened, will be added
t o s t a r t i n g a n d o t h e r pay. I t Is
• x p e c t e d a raise will be voted.
Official Information
T h e o f f i c i a l announcement
•tates:
"There are no minimum req u i r e m e n t s of education or e x perience.
"About 2,000 a p p o i n t m e n t s are
expected f r o m t h e lists resulting
f r o m these e x a m i n a t i o n s . Most
vacancies are in Albany; some
a r e in S t a t e institutions. S t a t e
p a r k s . S t a t e schools, a n d S t a t e o f fices t h r o u g h o u t t h e State,
" T h e lists will be established n o
l a t e r t h a n early September. A p p o i n t m e n t s will be ma,de shortly
thereafter.
" A p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m list No.
8300 clerk m a y also be m a d e to
the positions of office m a c h i n e
o p e r a t o r ( a d d r e s s o g r a p h ) , office
machine operator
(blueprinter),
office m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r ( m i m e o g r a p h ) , office ma/Chine operator
(offset p r i n t i n g ) , office m a c h i n e
operator
(photocopying), office
m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r (printing) a n d
office m a c h i n e operator ( t a b u l a t i n g ) . Because t h e position of o f fice m a c h i n e operator (blueprint e r ) m a y require l i f t i n g of h e a v y
b l u e p r i n t rolls a n d m a c h i n e parbs,
certification of males only m a y be
m a d e to this title.
" A p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m list No.8301
a c c o u n t clerk m a y also be m a d e
t o t h e positions of audit clerk a n d
office m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r (bookkeeping).
" A p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m list No.
8303 statistics 'clerk m a y ateo be
m a d e t o t h e positions of a c t u a r i a l
clerk a n d office m a c h i n e operator
(calculating-key set).
" C a n d i d a t e s m a y compete In
a n y one or more of t h e e x a m i n a tions described heerin. I n t h e exa m i n a t i o n room, c a n d i d a t e s m a y
choose different or m o r e e x a m i n a tions f r o m those choisen on a p plications. Details will be available in e x a m i n a t i o n room.
DUTIES
" U n d e r I m m e d i a t e supervision
t o do office work of some diffic u l t y requiring limited j u d g m e n t
a n d responsibility in c a r r y i n g out
prescribed procedxu-es; in some
instances independently to perf o r m routine office work; a n d t o
do related work as required. I n
addition, account clerks also keep
financial
records a n d accounts;
file clerks also m a i n t a i n a n d
o p e r a t e files of correspondence
a n d o t h e r record m a t t e r ; s t a t i s tics clerks also compile a n d p r e p a r e statistical d a t a for studies
a n d reports. Examples (illustrative
o n l y ) : Keeping office records;
compiling s u m m a r i e s of d a t a f r o m
office records; m a k i n g a n d checking a r i t h m e t i c a l
computations;
checking f o r m s for accuracy a n d
c o n t e n t ; opening, sorting, a n d dist r i b u t i n g mail; m a k i n g file s e a r c h es; acting as receptionist; a n s w e r i n g r o u t i n e Inquiries In person,
by telephone ,or by f o r m letter;
R
m,
aa.
M.
M.
•a.
M.
•7.
4. Mack. DoroUiT M., O e h o M . . . . 9 4 0 0 0 M.
STATE
Open-Competitrre
TAU-TYPK OnmATOB
1. Kwarta, Wand* X., Selkirk ..tOSM
S. HorrlaMT. K. J.. AJbMiT . . . . 8 8 1 0 0
а. MUle*. Dorothy A^ ITYC . . . . 9 7 2 6 0
8.
•.
T.
5.
».
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
16.
18.
17.
1,
t.
S.
4.
б.
St, Pierre. Theresa. Albany . . . . » 2 « 0 0
OurroU, Sally E.. Albany
»2000
SQckey, Rerlna M.. Sditdy . . . . 9 1 0 S O
Rose, Herbert, Mt Ternoa . . . . B l f l B O
Modleskt Ajana f . . Albanr . . 9 0 5 6 0
Williams, Lydia, W C o x m d d * 80760
Hardinr, Gladys, Kenmors . . . . 8 9 0 0 0
Aptaker, Melvin, Bklyn
88.300
Lawlor, Katherine. T r ^
87000
Brown. Ceola, Inwood
80300
Pudcrbaugh, Alice, Cortland . . 7 7 6 5 0
Smith, Naomi M., NTO
75700
I>c«onxie«a, Mary, Albany ....74JKK)
l^ABORATORT SBORKTART
Pognrie, Irene, Ithaea
0C490
Jaokson, Elyii, Arerill P k . . . . 8 8 0 5 0
Cronirt, Mary L.. Troy
86430
Oforg-e, Catherines. Albany . . . . 8 4 0 » 0
a n b i n , Raoula T., Bklym
83060
jnTKIOR PARK KNaiNKBR
Mann, UlHaa. BUya
JjotUTco, Uvirm. PlMMDntvl*
Blehardson,
Bklyn
eiMToll, Oathartma, Bklyn
•<Aomon, Setea, Bklyn . .
CKiy, Mildred. 14 Albnna
Conroy, Manraret, Bklyn
Horn, Anna, Bklyn
Jonea, YivienBe, Bklyn . . . .
Kora, Paul, Bklyn
41.
4t.
4a.
44.
JacobBon, Irene, t t n t m lal . .
Holiday, Benlah, Corona
..
Bmnnwas<tcr, B.. Bklyn . . . .
Wilk. Irene, Bklyn
JVNIOR OAS BNOINEata
1. Pecora, Louis, Bklyn
Ik, Gendron. Kenneth. Albany . .
S. Levy, Leonard, Bklyn
JUWISTANT BDILDINO STIHX?Pimi»Ii
KNGDTRER
1, Moakler, Martin, Troy
%. Rlepelhaupt. R., HYC .
8. Spiescn, Hans, Mcnands
4. Robertson, Peter, Schtdy
nYDUO-Kl.BrTKlC OPRRATO*
1. Smith, Wesley, Brewerton
. .8081
MENIOK BIHLDING
rONSTRWWBWt
ENGINEKR
1, JVancis, Morritt, Roohnster .
t . Hoag, Nonnan. Unadillit
...
8. Shiipo, Klmor, Watertown . . . .wnm
1. Purick, Harold, Smithowa . . . . 9 8 0 0 0
5. Elliott, Charlce, Watertoms . . 9 5 5 0 0
4. Dupan. James, Osatninir
S. Wobrock. Paul 6., Salamanca 70670
8. Cavanangh, David. Alb.uiy , . .
ASSOCIATE TRAINING TBCITNiaAN
8. Marrone. Adolph, Mt Vernon .
(90CIAI> WORK)
7. Waite, Clayton, P t . Ann
...
1. Paly, Porothy, Jackan Ht« . . . . 8fl(^0
8. Saeng-cr, H. Peter, PerrysbuTf
t . Eneznek. £ r e N., Boeton, X a M 83600
9. Greis, Robert. Syracneo
' 5 * 9
S. Pine, Eova. Bronx
83000 Xe. Hebek, Joseph, Clinton Gt . .kSOMB
4. Oppenhelmer, J . R., KTC . . . . 7 8 3 3 0 11. Gormsen, Harold. Scarsdale .
JIBCRrrARY-STENOORArHBR.
I t . Nichols, John. Syracuse . . . . .
t f r e i i i e Coart, Appellate DlTtoton. geeoad 18. Kilfoil, William, Albany
...
ftdiclal Department.
14. Mancini. Louia, l ^ n x
.....
1. VreedtnMi, Jerome, Bklyn . . . . 9 1 6 8 0 18. James, F r a n k , Alfred
t . Bernard. Betty. Oreatwood . . . . 89200 18. Thom, Georife, Tarrytown . . .
5. Laird. Cbarles, riwshln*
87310 VI. Susedorff, Edmund. P e r r y s b a t *
4 . Kramer, Helen, Bklyn
B7030 18. Trainer, Thoman, m r c
6. Oomel, Howard. V r r i n g i ^ . . . . 8 0 6 0 0 1». MacDowell, Robert, Albany .
«. Nenbart. M i a . . Jackan
. . 8 6 6 4 0 BO. Lamb, Vincent. WatervHet .
T. Priedman, Mathilde. Bklyn . . 8 6 4 7 0
ATNIOB BU1IJ)RNG
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5. lAnro, Marte. H n t n r t St
86460
ENGINEIKK
a. Cohen, Joe, Bklyn
88420 1. •isottU Ifleholaa, Rensselaer . . j M j
l e . Hollander, Jack. Bklyn
863.30
a . Gorvey. Daniel, Jamaica
11. McGrath. Robc, Bklyn
86060
STATE
15. Perhach, Pauline, W o o d M * ..8.5330
15. Braunsten, Sylvia, Bklyn . . . . 85030
Promotion
14. Kuntzsch, Rose. Colleen P» . . 8 4 7 4 0
C H I E F STATION .ART KNGrrriM«k
16. Brocker, Alma, Monro*
84160
UProm.), Institntions. DeiMutment mt
16. Weieeberr, Ida, Bklyn
83830
M m t a l Hyxlene.
17. Levy, Oraoe, BMyn
8.3430
1- Mclnemey, Ltam, Binirhamtm
18. Smith. Grace, Fluflhinr . . . . . . 8 3 3 3 0
1. Scott. Edwin, Ctrl lulip . . . .
19. Erkmann. Jorecn, Bklyn . . . . . . 8 3 1 1 0
8. Ryan, Patrick, Wlllard
20. Oxman, KUis, Bklyn
82800
4. Jones, Herlxrt, Rome
...
21. Klein, Plora, Bklyn
82710
8. Crumb, Warren, Whitesbor^
22. Turin, Jfan, Bklyn
82600
8. Kelly, Francis, Oowanda
...
28. Cohen, Beatrice, Bklyn
82200
7. Hoover, Georpe, Bonyea
24. Kole. Gertrude, Roslyn Kin . . 8 2 2 3 0
8. Conover, William, Btaten lei .
26. Cioffl, Lena, Woodslde
81700
8. Banner. Eilprar, Amenia
26. Alston, Pearl, Jamaica
81630 10. Macomber, S. Lenlle. Syracam
27. Kraasnor, Mildred, Bklyn . . . . 8 1 . 3 6 0 11. Garamone, Peter, Pkeepsie . . .
28. Morris, Marte. Crncena Tig . . 8 1 3 0 0 15. Hunjiingrer, Walter. W h i t e s b « »
20. Granat, Rnth, Bklvn
81180 18. Guthrie, John. Seneca .
80. Jones, Dorothy, Bklyn
80870 14. Kclley, Henry, Gowanda
PHOTO try Ccw CdUovi
Labor Relations
Plan of UFA
OuHined
P r e s i d e n t H o w a r d P. B a r r y of
t h e NYC U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s
Association outlined t h e UFA p r o g r a m on labor relations, p a r t i c u larly In t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t .
A w r i t t e n a g r e e m e n t between
t h e recognized labor a r g a n i z a t i o n s
r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e m e m b e r s of t h e
department and the Administration, a n d t h e r i g h t of r e p r e s e n t a tion by union representatives, are
two of t h e objectives. O t h e r s are
h e a r i n g s on grievances; inclusion
of wages, hours, pensions, personnel problems, grievances, working
conditions f o r discussion, a n d p r o visions for appeal.
An Appeal B o a r d to be c o m posed of d e p a r t m e n t a l , union a n d
I m p a r t i a l representatives — t h e
l a t t e r chosen by first two parties
— Is advocated, as a r e agreements
t h r o u g h personal a n d general conferences, or the Appeals Board.
n e e d ol a m i t f l w l clertcAt l o r e s .
Don't Wait in tlie Daric,
i n a j i i f y If y o u k e t p wftm
York
3 , N . Y . , for y m x
free
O r pboBO Q E 3-6600, l i i t
fuaet
copy
315a.
kandy. Wiite Oon BdiMa, 4 Irving Pk«e,
M i r n e w h t i M i t •X)oa*t W a i t i a
ttie
N«w
Dai'k.l,
Jtmutarf I S , I9BV
nVIL
CIVIL
SIRYICK
LEADER
Page Thr«e
SERVICE
NEWS
THE PROPOSAIi to create a top job as patronage dispenser in
• • c h U. S. department, but with a title not that revealing, wais made
by President Eisenhower himself at a Cabinet meeting.
The President is under heavy preissure from the Republican National Committee and Republican Senators and Representatives to
have patronage handled "more efficiently." T h a t means, provide more
Jobs to the faithful. The jobs will include ones in Schedule C — ^ l i c y making and confidential, Schedule A, and statutory ones.
The patronage dispenser will have to find the jobs or get t h e m
•reated, and help to screen applicants as to party loyalty and ability
to fill the post, but in the absence of proof of such loyalty, forget
about ability. Many of the patronage dispenser jobs will be newly
•reated and all will be full-time, because it will become increasingly
difficult to find more and more patronage jobis while more and more
mirenchment is practiced.
The title may be confidential aid« to the Secretary of the
ispartfnent.
A visit to Broome County Home. Binghamton, was port of the "Know Your County" program of Broome County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. Pictured a t the institution are, front row, from left. Ida Gialanella, Barbara Gallo, Mrs. Iris Gaige and
Charlotte Ingraham. Rear. Walter Bensley, Mrs. Lula Williams, chapter president, and
, William Miller.
(Photo by Ernest L. Conlon)
WHAT HAPPENS to U. S. employee* who are dropped in reducin force? The IJ. S Department of Labor laid off 465 employees
year, and is now malting the first study by any Federal department of what happened to those it let out. It is well to find out, but
good does it do i^e employees who lost out?
THE OPENING of exams for clerk-carrier jobs in the New York
and Brooklyn post offices is not in the offing, because the exam for
elerk jobs has been given preference . . . Pay will be the top topic
before the new Congress, with likelihood of a raise for classified (white color) workers and postal employees equally good. Postal union delegations from all over the U. S. are on the Washington scene already
, . . The report by H. Eliot Kaplan on U. S. pensions, favoring combining Social Security with U. S, Civil Service Retirement System
membership, is being studied by Presdent Eisenhower's advisers. What
will come out of the huddles will be the Administration program. But
tt is expected to follow the Kaplan recommendations pretty closely.
BILLS LEFT OVER from the last Congress, which should get
attention from tlie new one, provide for union recognition, appeal
rights for non-vctprans, repeal of the Whitten leave rider, 26 pay
periods a year in tiie postal service, and authorizaiiun to the U. S.
Gourt of Claims to adjudicate claims for bacli pay for tiie 1931-43
periofL
FEDERAL, New York State, NYC and other local jurisdictions
are grappling with reclassification problems. While each jurisdiction
has its own particular difficulties, all seem to have one trouble in
common. As higher and higher minimum requirements are set for
admission of prospective candidates, the pay doesn't move up comparably. Thus where a college degree is required, and even experience
In addition, the starting pay is often f a r less t h a n that of jobs requiring no specific education and no experience. It is heartening
U> se« even a first and belated attempt made to stop being ridiculous.
GOVERNOR DEWEY made two references to State pay in his
message to the I.egislature.
The message was di . Idcd into subject matters.
Under State Ftuances, he said: "Increases are required for
housing sut>sidies. statutory salary increases and other unavoidable
items."
Under the heading, General, he said he omitted specific discussions of a number of subjects, he said, because of time limitation,
though they would be taken up later in special messages. He added,
''I shall submit a spec'ul message to your honorable bodies on
matters attecting emplDyees of the State." This was taken to refer
principally to a general pay increase, and individual increases to
eliminate inequities.
HAROLD J. Mll.LEll, who heads the information service of the
U, S. Civil Service Coniniission, is being congratulated from many
sources on his fine start in a program to provide government employees with more information on plans and activities. The National Civil
Service League, for one, is enthusiaistic about him, and is furnishing
requested suggestions about scope and plan.
Promotion Security Urged
In Legislature; Other Bills
Would Improve Pensions
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — Civil service employees would no longer face
the passibiilty of receiving a cut in
salary when raised to a higher
position if a bill to be presented
to the Legislature by State Senator Seymour Halpern, Queens
Republican, is enacted. The measure to wipe out this paradox is one
of eight civil service bills to be
placed in the Senate hopper this
week.
The bill to assure a civil service
employee at least the same salary
as he was receiving prior to his
promotion is being sponsored in
the Lower House by Assemblyman
Fred W. Preller.
Commenting on the need of this
legislation. Senator Halpern and
A.ssemblyman Preller explained
t h a t it would correct an obvious
inequity in the civil service law.
They said, 'Tt happens in too
many cases t h a t an employee,
when he gets a promotion, is forced to accept a starting salary
which is lower t h a n the maximum
salary received in his previous
classification."
Vesting of Pensions
A second bill, sponsored by Senator Halpern and Assemblyman
Orin S. Wilcox, provides that employees with at least ten yeans of
service, who separate from service
by reason other t h a n resignation,
may leave their contributions on
deposit with the Retirement System so t h a t they can receive retirement allowance when they
reach retirement age.
"Many pension systems in private industries and the Federal
Retirement System permit the
procedure provided for in this
bill," Senator Halpern and Assemblyman Wilcox pointed out. "It is
particularly important to give this
protection to civil service employees because they are not eligible
for Social Security coverage during the time t h a t they are employed by the State .Thuis, an
employee .separated from membership in the Retirement System
Pilgrim State Hospital
Aides Will Get Chance
To Question Prominent Men
WEST BRENTWOOD. J a n . 11Individuals of national and local
prominence will address a meeting
of Pilgrim State Hospital chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, to be hfeld on Friday, J a n uary 15 at 7:30 P. M., in the
haspital's recreation hall. The
met'iing promisois tu be one of the
liveliest held .so far on Long Island.
McDunough, Lehman to Speak
Gi;est speakers will include
Stiiyvosant Wainwright, Congre.ssm a n f r o m Suit oik County; James
iR. Willis, Supervisor of the Town
of Islip, and Pred Hose Jr., Justice
the Peace and member of t h e
lip Town Board. Mr. Hose is
i m e r secretary of the Suffolk
ity Civil Si^rvice Comml:ji>ioa.
William McDonough, executive
assistant to Pre>sident J o h n F.
Powers of the CSEA, and Maxwell
Lehman, editor of the Civil Service LEADER, will also address the
meeting.
Representatives of Central Islip
State Hospital, Kings Park State
Hospital and Public Works, Babylon, chapters of the Association,
will attend.
A question period will follow the
addresses .
A buffet supper will be served.
Perry E. Bendricksen is president of Pilgrim chapter.
T h e pay problem of institutional
e i n i ^ y e e s will be thoroughly aired. and it is expected new ideas
will arise to better the condition
of Menlfd Hygiene aide*.
after many years of service, but
before he was eligible for retirement under the present law, has
accumulated nothing toward his
retirement to the State system, or
under Fedei'al Social Security."
Evidence of Disability
Under the terms of the third
bill, with Assembblyman Savarese
as the Assembly spoiii=!or. State
employees would be permitted to
produce medical evidence in support of their claims for disability
retirements .at hearings on their
appeals. "Under the present law,"
the sponsors pointed out ,"an employee Is permitted to be represented by counsel on such an eppeal, but is not permitted to
present the vital evidence of his
physician. Such medical evidence
is essential for a fair hearing."
Removal From Job
A fourth bill, with Assemblyman Martin Knorr of Ridgewood,
provides t h a t no civil service employee who has served for a period
of ten years or more may be removed except for Incompetency
or misconduct shown after a h e a r ing upon due notice of stated
charges.
Promotion in Labor Jobs
A fifth bill Introduced by Halpern and Assemblyman Rabin proposed to permit the Civil Service
Commission to fill vacancies by
groups In the labor and non-competitive classes whose positions
correspond in character to those
they are seeking to obtain .This
would conform to tbe practice of
NYC Civil Service Commiission
which has held promotion examinations for employees in the
labor class, particularly in the asphalt service, permitting them to
obtain skilled and experienced employees. In July 1951 the Supreme
Court indicated t h a t this extremely valuable practice could not continue without an amendment to
the law. This amendment will
overcome Court objections.
Retirement at Age 50
A sixth bill, sponsored by Ae-
semblyman T h o m a s D w y e r ,
would permit a member of the
NYC Retirement System, wiio has
at least 25 years service to retire
at age of 50, but to receive no retirement pay until age 55. "The
chief value of this measure," Senator Halpern and Assemblyman
Dwyer said, "is to protect the pension interest of the civil service
employee who may. find it necessary to leave civil service before
reaching the retirement age of 55.
Such an employee in now forced
to resign and despite long service
loses his pension rights."
Time on Preferred Lists
The seventh measure sponsored
by Senator Halpern and Assemblyman Savarese provides pension
credit for time on the preferred
list between J a n u a r y 1, 1933 and
December 31, 1938 for members
of ten or more years in service
provided that they pay in their
share of the contribution to the
system. This measure is required
to take care of those employees
who through no fault of their own
were laid off during the depression
years on account of lack of city
funds and who were put on preferred lists. A great many of them
worked on the federal aid projects
for which they received no pension
credit. "In justice, Senator Halpern declared, "this time on preferred lists during the depression
yeans for which the member pays
his share should be credited to
him."
Unemployment Insurance
The eighth bill, introduced by
Assemblyman Thomas Brown of
Rensselaer, provides unemployment insurance coverage for per
diem and hourly paid employees.
Senator Halpern pointed out, "At
the present time the only public
employee t h a t is accorded u n e m ployment insurance coverage is
the one who is paid on an annual
salary basis. By the very n a t u r e
of his compensation he is usually
guaranteed a full year's work. O a
(Continued on Page 4)
Dyer Elected Chairman
Of Onondaga Supervisors;
CSEA Regional Attorney
lUOMAS H. DYER
SYRACUSE, Jan. 11 — Thomas
H. Dyer, regional attorney of the
Civil Service Employees Association, has been elected Chairman
of the Onondaga County Board of
Supervisors. He has served as
Supervisor of the Town of Onondaga since 1949, and Is also Chairman of the Onondaga Water Authority, created to assure an adequate water supply to the rapidly
growing midstate county.
Mr. Dyer, in accepting the Board
Chairmanship, called upon his
fellow-Supervisors for close teamwork in dealing with the County's
foremost problems — an adequate
sewage disposal system and adequate water supply.
The oi'i.terioa whiob the new
chairman advocated, was t h a t
those who benefit from the invproved systems should bear their
financial burden.
Mr. Dyer was named CSEA a t torney in the Syracuse area last
August, to succeed Nigel L. Andrews, who entered the ministry.
Mr. Dyer was born in Syracuse
and received a bachelor of arts
degree from Syracuse University
in 1934, served with distinction in
the U. S. Navy during World
War 11. graduated witu honors
from Syracuse University College of Law in 1948, and Joined
the Syracu.se firm of McElroy,
Young and Mahley. In 1951 he
opened his own law office at Marcellus.
Page Fo«r
G I T T L
S E R T I C E
L E A D E R
McDonough, at Central I slip. Lauds
Mental Hygiene Relationships, Urges
4-Point Program of Better Civil Service
CENTRAL HOJP, J a n . 11—WtlUam P. IdoDonough, executire assistant to President John F. Pow•rs of th« Civil Service Employees
Association, praised a large group
of emi^oirees who received citations for twenty-flve years of service at a special event in their
honor held at Central Islip State
Hospital on Saturday. J a n u a r y S.
Mr. McDonough said:
"You have added histre to the
merit ssetem and to the efficiency
which It creates by your magnifl• e n t contribution to the care u i d
rehabilttation of toe countless
mentally and emotionally ill persons whom you have served. The
t r e a t hospital service furnished by
our State »s an outstanding part
off good governmental functioning.
Government Is not only the large»st business but the most important business of civlllred society. It is becoming more and more
clear to thinking people t h a t the
success of government depends
upon the Integrity and efficiency
of the men and women who perform the tasks of government.
Morale Is Important. Factor
"Morale is an ever present f a c tor in the afTairs of men. I t Is
especially Important within each
enterprise conducted by h u m a n
beings. Since the whole m a n is
employed, Including his attitudes
and will and spirit ,lncentlve6 of
h u m a n understanding and sympa-
thy as well as economic incentives, play a large pairt in good
personnel
administration.
The
fine cooperation and mutual respect demonstrated in management-employee relations a t Central Islip is heartening.
Mental Hygiene Unique
Mental Hygiene instltutlone are unique In their service
to society. Countless homes and
every community benefit from
the splendid work of care and
rehabilitation of over a hundred
thousand men, women and children In our State. T h e head of the
Mental Hygiene Department, his
staff, the head and staff of each
of the institutions under his jvu-isdlction are performing a truly
great service a n d all deserve t r e mendous credit the highly effectIre administration achieved."
Employment Problems
Commenting upon emirioyment
lW>blemB, Mr. McDonough suggested:
1. Merit system i^rinciides of
appointment and promotion of
pesonnel must be applied truly.
The policy forming jobs should
be defined. All others should be
filled as constitutionally mandated
by competitive tests. There is large
field for improvement In this
sphere.
2. To Implement personnrf administration in each department,
tostltution and agency, a compe-
tent pensonnel technician responsible jointly to the Civil Service
Commission and to department
heads for the carrying out of
merit system rules and procedures
should be provided.
3. The underlying principles of
the Peld-Hamilton Law should be
followed. Clasi3iflcation and pay
are vital factors In recruitment
and promotion. They are day to
day matters and belong for a t t e n tion In ttie Civil Service Department and divorced from the budgeting agencies. It does not seem
sound personnel administration
practice to fix salaries in the
politically charged budget making
legislating days each year. Salary
fixing can be scientific and with
constantly
changing
economic
factore it is a year 'round problem
and should be done on the basis
of facts by competent persons
with appropriations available at
aH times for needed adjiistmentB.
4. Employees through responsible public employee organizations
and in the establishment of rules
relating to all employment m a t ters, and an impartial tribunal for
the resolution of grievanceis and
the Betting up of machinery for
settlement of local problems Is
called for to meet present day
concepts of management-employee
relations and In the interest of
high morale.
fL ''Everyone in my family
f
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at The Dime''
BROOKLYN'S LARGEST
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beak book and free ami kk to the eddtess beiow.
THE executive council of Kings
Park chapter extends best wishes
for the New Year to chapter members, and hopes t h a t 1954 will be a
favorable year for all State employees. The present State study
of salary inequities should provide
a boost for Mental Hygiene employees.
The chapter appreciated tlie a r ticles in local newspapers, publicizing the recent meeting with
State Senator S. Wentworth Horton and State Assemblsmian Edmund R. Lupton, for improvement
of conditions of State employees.
The occupational therapy department's Open House, at new
quarters in Home T, featured
decorations in the holiday spirit,
a hand-carved table made In Mr.
Lulle's O. T. shop, and other articles now on sale daily. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Buckman and
members of the Board of Visitors.
Open House at the boys' schoolhouse marked the end of its renovation. The new recreation office, located at the former O. T.
office, is being redecorated, and
other areas at the hospital are
taking on a "new look." None of
this would be possible without the
fine cooperation of the hospital's
maintenance division.
•nie chapter received a t h a n k you note from Avu-elie Oldham,
sister of the late Sophie Marion.
On behalf of her sisters and brother, she thanked the chapter for
the flowers and sympathy.
Get well wishes to Agnes Dolan,
Lewis Newvlne, Joseph Cumming
and J o h n OTLeary, all of who h a r e
been in sl<* bay.
Hope you notice t h a t newsy
times about the chapter are appearing regularly In The LEADER.
"Hie paper Is mailed to 58,000
m e m b e r s of the Association
throughout the State. Submit your
news to the recreation offlce by
Monday erening of each week.
D o n t limit your reading to the
Kings Park items.
In addition to the Christmas
parties given by the food service
and recreation departments, the
occupational therapy department
held about 25 parties for patients
in O. T. ward classes conducted by
attendants.
John P. Powers, CSBA president, appointed chapter president
A. J. Coccaro to the statewide
special committee on service r a t ings, of which Dr. David M.
Schneider is chairman.
Reorganization of chapter committees will be completed before
the chapter's J a n u a r y meeting.
The next chapter meeting will
be held at York Hall on Friday,
J a n u a r y 29 at 8 P.M. The agenda
will include reports on salary and
40-hour week proposals. Refreshments and dancing will follow.
John Link, chapter 3rd vice
Activities
president, will attend the J a n u a r y
12 meeting of the Mental Hygien*
Employees Association. State S e n ators and Assemblymen attending
the legislative session were invtt>ed to attend.
Several chapter members wewi
present a t a Pilgrim State Hospital meeting, at which Association
resolutions were discussed.
Republic Aviation
Americaai
Legion Post 1240 and 26,000 e m ployees of the Farmingdale
Port Washington aircraft plants
sponsored the Christmas party at
the hospital for several h u n d r e d
veterans. More t h a n $10,000 l a
gilts were presented to the hospital and patients, including a n
outdoor public address syistem,
tape recorders, clothing, tobcu:co
supphes, candy, and a cotor movl«
camera and film, where were put
to use at once, to record the festivities. Ray Garrity, co-chairman
of the event, presented the gifts.
He deeply appreciated, he said,
contributions of all Republic e m ployees.
The party area was set up In
department store fashion, and p a tients selected their own gifts.
The hospital and patients wlH
long remember the Republic e m ployees' wonderful demonstration
of kindness.
Get well wishes to the following employees in sick bay: J o h n
McDermott,
Mary
McCarthy^
James Herron and J o h n Niblock.
Holpern's Remarks
(Continued from Page 3)
the other hand the per diem, or
hourly paid employee, is mora
apt to be the temporary or aeaaonal employee who is subject tQ
lay off because of the nature of
his work. He therefore needs coverage more t h a n does the a n n u a l
aaalried employee. Inasmueb as
the State or its subdivisionjB av*
required to reimburse the Uxiemployment Insurance Fund only
auch amounts as is actually paid
out in benefits, the cost of this
coverage with good planning, wiH
not be great. The benefit to ttiest
employees 1B incalculable."
TEACHER RAISE ASKED,
WITH $4,000-$8,000 SCHEDULE
A single salary schedule for all
teachers, $4,000 to $8,000, with
not more t h a n 10 steps, is t h e
goal of United Teachers, a CIO
union in NYC. Corresponding
schedules for school non-teaching
personel are asked.
An increase of $1,000 acrossthe-board for all senior high
school teachers and special teachers of junior high school teachers
and special teachers, and $500 for
all elementary school teachers,
clerks, laboratory assistants, library assistants and others, la
asked.
MEN—WOMEN
will
•tart you off, A n d r e m e m b e r , y o u c a n b a i A
Kings Park
1994
between 18 and 50, to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service
jobs in and around Greater New York. During the next
twelve months there will be over 20,320 appointments to U. S.
Government jobs in this area. •
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a m o n t h
to start. They are better paid t h a n the same kinds of jobs
in private industry. They offer far more security t h a n private
employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experience
or specialized education.
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a
Civil Service test. The competition in these tests is intense.
I n some caises as few as one out of five applicants pass!
Anything you can do to Increase your chances of passing is
well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps
thousands pass these tests each year. The Institute is tKe
largest and oldest organization of tliis kind and it is not
connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on these Government Jobs fill out and mail the coupon at once. Or call a t
office — open daily incl. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. The Institute will
also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these
tests. Don't delay — act now!
* Istftmate based en oAdM C.
Oovemment flgurss.
t f t v i n g ac T k ^ l^tn^^f t o o .
open
Employee
12,
WANTED!
»lave.
" W e taught our children and n o w they're teaching
TueedHj, Jannarr
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. K-56
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36.
Y.
Send me, absolutely FUKE (1) list sf available positium.:
free copy of 36-page book. "How to Get a U. 8. Government
J o b " ; (3) Sample test questiwM; M^) TeU me how to
for a U. S. Government Job.
I
i
ZZZI
24—CSL
J |
r i V
T m t i r n f , Jmiumpt 12, 1994
IL
l E U V ILM
L I A U b k
l^ay
H f
Activities of Employees in New York State
M a r y Pierce, E d w a r d
Killeen, A1 Greenberg, chapter treasurer,
Middletown State
H e n r i e t t a S o u k u p a n d K a t h e r i n e to the membership committee;
Powers.
William Price, chapter president,
Hospital
T h e S t a t e legislators f r o m O n MIDDLETOWN State Hospital
o n d a g a County a n d Mayor Donald to the grievance committee, and
MANHATTAN S t a t e Hospital
H. Mead, f o r m e r Assemblyman, Ed Bozek .past chapter president, chapter members are preparing
g h a p t e r , CSEA .will meet W e d n e s will be gueists of honor. J o h n V. to the resolutions committee.
for the Mental Hygiene Associad a y . J a n u a r y 27 a t 4:45 P. M. In
S m i t h , district m a n a g e r of t h e
a m u s e m e n t hall baBcment. A
Bert Zimmerman. Claims Unit tion meeting on the 40-hour workS t a t e I n s u r a n c e F t m d , will be 51, Is recruiting SIP pensonnel to week. The smaU City of Middlep a r raise, t h e 40-hour week a n d
t o a s t m a s t e r a n d will be i n t r o d u c e d man observation posts and the town gave its employees a 40S6-FMr pension p l a n are on t h e
by R a y m o n d G. Castle, p r e s i d e n t A1 r Defense Filter Center at hoiu- week without loss of pay;
•Aenda, as well as n o m i n a t i o n s
of Syracuse c h a p t e r . J o h n F. P o w - White Plains, for the Air Force's city policemen received a pay
tra- c h a p t e r ofTicers. N o m i n a t i o n s
ers, CSEA president, a n d o t h e r Ground Observer Corps. See Bert raise, while hours were cut from
XPA7 be s u b m i t t e d in writing t o
officers of t h e Association will be in Room 1004, or call Extension 48 to 40. What a contrast with
J o h n R y a n of M a b o n 6, c h a i r m a n
guests of honor, also. Helen B. 562.
• f ttae n o m i n a t i n g committee, or
the policy of the Empire State!
Musto, c h a i r m a n of t h e C e n t r a l
in person at t h e meeting. T h e
Sympathy to Blanche Malovlch Middletown chapter is forming a
Conference,
will
preside
a
t
t
h
e
a
f
• o m m l t t e e will also a r r a n g e for
"fight fund," and Mayor Mills
t e r n o o n m e e t i n g of t h e C o n f e r e n - on the death of her father, and
fee p r e p a r a t i o n a n d distribution
to Ethel Carr on the death of her will address the next chapter
ce.
of ballots.
„
sister. Both Fundltes are In the meeting, on January 20, to relate
T h e n e x t c h a p t e r meeting will Underwriting Department.
Got well wiishes to Dr. J o h n H.
how the city acoompll^ed the n o be held Monday, J a n u a r y 18 a t 8
Tfcavig, senior director a n d to
Bowling Results at year's end: pay-losB 40-hour week.
P. M. in t h e b o a r d of director* The Orphans nosed oat Claims
M a r y T y n a n . J a m e s Healy a n d
room of t h e M e r c h a n t s National Senior for three points. Medical
M a r y Wyche a n d Bill Pace a n d
By the way, the chapter's m e m B a n k . 214 S o u t h Warnen Streeit. overpowered CIcUms Examiners for bership drive continues, with a
CHlbeK Loray.
A report on p l a n s for t h e d i n n e r - ttiree points, to hold onto flra* steady chapter growth.
More a n d m o r e employees r e a d a n c e will be given by Mrs. H a n - plfice. Actuarial blanked PolicyB k t h e need for concerted action
Metropolitan
S3rmpathy to the famdy of Mary
ley.
lor a b e t t e r s t a n d a r d of living a n d
holders for four points. Safety Bvans. hospital employee who pasWilliam McDono\i«h, executive took Idiree points from Accounts. sed away; and to Sam Decker,
Armories
working conditions, a n d c h a p t e r
m e m b e r s h i p continues to grow.
THE C h r i s t m a s meeting of t h e a s s i s t a n t to P r e s i d e n t Powers, win PayroH took four points from U n - on the death of his brother, Roy
Latest to join: Dell S m i t h , Dr. Metropolitan Armories c h a p t e r , t a l k on t h e history a n d back- derwriters. Underwriters, who had Decker, an employee at Rockland
been Mmplng badly, dropped out of State Hospital.
A b r a h a m G e l m a n , Eva T h o m a s . CSEA. was held a t t h e 715th AAA ground of t h e Association.
Margaret Whltmore, secretary
the league.
R l o h a r d Kyle a n d Clevlen H a y n e s . Armory, 357 S u m n e r
Avenue.
Alex Bauerle has acc^>ted a
I ^ i e m e m b e r s h i p committee c o n - Brooklyn. A roast beef d i n n e r a n d of Syracuse c h a p t e r , is confined In
Standings in the NYC I>ivision position as instructor in
the
t
h
e
University
Hospital.
T
h
e
c
h
a
p
ttnues itB vigorous c a m p a i g n .
of the Metropolitan Conference School of Nursing at Hudson Rivyuletide spirits were served. T h e
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e electrl- c h a p t e r t h a n k s Lt. Col. O t h o C. t e r s e n t wishes f o r speedy reco- Bowttn« League: State Fund, VI er State Hospital. Alex was guest
eal d e p a r t m e n t employees, who Van Exel, officer in c h a r g e a n d very.
pcdnts; NYC chapter, 19 points;
F r i e n d s a n d co-WOTkers we»a Psychiatric Institute, M points; of honor at one party at Westlighted t h e C h r i s t m a s trees, aird control, for m a k i n g t h e a f f a i r posgate Inn and another sponsored
grieved
over
t
h
e
s
u
d
d
e
n
d
e
a
t
h
of
Metropolitan Armories, 10 pcrints. by the S<^iocd of Nursing staff and
fco t h e r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t , for sible
J
.
F
r
a
j
i
k
E
a
g
a
n
,
associate
e
n
g
i
tbe display a t t h e a m u s e m e n t hall
See your department representa- friends of Officers Hall. Gifts
T h e n e x t c h a p t e r m e e t i n g will neer, DepM-tment of PubH« Works.
lawn.
t a k e place on T h u n ^ a y , J a n u a r y He h a d been w i t h t h e d e p a r t n w n t tive for the namec of your legls- were presented. Best wishes of
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital e m - 21 a t t h e P r a i r i e S t a t e Naval MillIfttow In Albany. Write them tf all go wltti AJex, who will be misyon want a salary Increase.
ployees ai-e a w a i t i n g t h e c o n f e r - tlal ship. Pier 71. E a s t River, f o o t 30 years.
sed.
S
y
m
p
a
t
h
y
k)
t
h
«
f
a
m
i
l
y
ence between services, scheduled of 23 rd S t r e e t .The m a i n topic will
W
a
l
t
e
r
C
h
^
m
a
n
,
ohtef
lock
o
p
a
to be held in t h e Assembly Hall. be t h e Armorers' bill
Discussion of all p a t i e n t a n d e m Tlie c h a p t e r is s a d d e n e d to r e - r a t o r , Baldwlnsvllle, who died f « pioyee problems will be e n c o u r a - p o r t ' t h e ' d e a t h of ^Charles p". M c - cently. S y m p a t h y t o Pet-er KaMPubll*
ged a t t h e i n f o r m a l meetings. Ar- | Adam, retired employee of t h e n o w ^ . D e p a r t m e n t of
r a n g e m e n t s for employee a t t e n d - ; Kingsbridge Armory, who died De- Works, on t h e d e a t h of his m o t h e r
a n d to M a r i a n M c C a r t h y of P u b a n c e are being m a d e by d e p a r t - cemtoer 20.
lic Works on th® d e a t h of h e r
m e n t heads. T h e m o r n i n g s h i f t
brother.
LESS THAN 3 WEEKS REMAIN BEFORE WRtTTEN TEST!
a n d half t h e day s h i f t will conSyracuse
Mrs.
Chapman,
member^p
Tene at 8 A. M., while t h e n i g h t
SYRACUSE c h a p t e r . CSEA. will c h a i r m a n , requests all m e m b e r s
• h i f t a n d t h e o t h e r half of t h e '
Tlv4M Me« M M AopMcoHoM for Mie Previous Poh-otaum t M M .
day s h i f t will meet at 3:45 P. -M. i be host to t h e C e n t r a l C o n f e r e n c e who have n o t paid t h e i r 1954 duos,
BUT OMLY 1,3<« MBI ATTMNCD THI iLIOISU USTI
to
m
a
k
e
a
s
p
^
J
r
i
e
f
f
o
r
t
t
o
do
so
meeting
in
Syracuse
on
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
O t h e r hospital d e p a r t m e n t s will
t
h
i
s
m
o
n
t
h
.
night,
F
e
b
r
u
a
r
y
6
a
t
t
h
e
O
n
o
n
d
a
Tkm is sboM WT TH«Ut \S $T»U. WHKX THAT GAN K ACCOMPfollow a split s h i f t a t t e n d a n c e . T h e '
o
i
Hotel, a t a n a n n u a l c h a p t e r
ttSMED. hf MiroHuig fmm*cR»f0iy yom may aH«nd 8 CLASS LEOPUWES
^ e t m g s follow a d e p a r t m e n t a l j
^jj
•ondvcfsd by instructon of unaquaHvd Mcperrance in suocessfd propwafion
State Insuranoe FwnI
request.
conduct a workshop p r o g r a m a t
fer Pafrohnoa Exams. In •ddtfton yo« wiH r*e«iv« m eompr*liei««tv» book
Background information
a n d 2 P. M. a t t h e hotel.
THE NEXT meeting of t h e
t4 kom* shidy ma4«rfaJ
•he resolution adopted at last
board ot directors of t h e S t a t e I n Mrs.
Helen
Hanley,
of
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
year's Association a n n u a l meeting. I n s u r a n c e F u n d , is general c h a i r - s u r a n c e F u n d c h a p t e r , 08BA, wfll
In r e g a r d to free toll for n o n - r e - m a n of t h e d i n n e r - d a n c e , assisted be held Monday, J a m i a s r
at
sident c a r owner employees, were by
AfipllcatjoM CloMd — et<MM«'Now la SeMioe for
J o h n K a n l a . Ethel C h a p m a n . 5:15 P. M. a t t h e H o M P o u H e e n
•Wit t o CSEA counsel J o h n J. Doris
Molly Doyle, Mil- Restaiu-ajot.
• INSPECTOR OF HOUSING
Kelly. J r . T h e bill introduced In dred KLeFever,
e t c h a m , Helene C a l l a h a n ,
F u n d l t e s are proud t h a t thsee
t h e last Legislature died in com- I d a Meltzer.
•
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Mabel
R.
S
m
i
t
h
.
E
l
c
h
a
p
t
e
r
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
were
neuned
to
mittee, due to t h e opposition of eanor Fleming. Lois B y i n ^ o n ,
t h e Triborough Bridge a n d T u n - Rose H a m m a j i a n , Etola Muckey, Associati<m statewide eommitteee,
by CSEA president J i ^ i n Powewi:
H. Y. CHy e^vM Service Exon AoproaciiliMp for
nel Authority. T h e new resolution,
PERMAMENT POftTIOMS IN ¥ARiO«S D C m . AS
d r a w n u p by M S H c h a p t e r , will.
It Is hoped, overcome t h e o b j e c tk)ns.
F o r t h e second time, Louis A.
Cuvillier Post 1047. American L e loMd on Provaiiinq Scai« aikJ At«urano« of 250 Day* Y»«fty Rcg^rdleM
gion. h a s contributed to p a t i e n t s '
up to 46 Yaa«. OWor If a V«+«-.n—6 Yf«. ExponMio*
c o m f o r t . T h e post d o n a t e d $10 to
QveUfios.
the Christmas party for laundry
P
t
t
U
CiVH.
SERVICE BfNEPITS lflCLUDiN« PCNSIOM
patients. T h e kindness Is deeply
Omr Special Geerse Prepare* Yoe for Officiol Wriffee Teet
a p p r e c i a t e d .The employee's
C h r i s t m a s p a r l y in t h e l a u n d r y
Class MeeH WEDNESDAY ot 7 P.M.
featured
dancing, r e f r e s h m e n t s , a
b u f f e t supper a n d group singing.
Your deposits mcxi* ot Emigrant
Exaiaiea4ioB to be H«M S«o« for
T h e l a b o r a t o r y employees e n through Jonuary 15th will earn
Joyed a fine C h r i s t m a s p a r t y . P o p Nossau Co«iiity P. D.
War Bill Kil.roy was busy as a bee.
interest from January 1st.
AMD POLICE E > e m . M VARK>US NASSA^I COVNTY VtilA#ffS
M i s f o r t u n e tagged a t t h e heels
ef two employees j u s t before t h e
Entraece Solory $3,950 e Yeor. Ptu« Uaiforms. lecreasea to $6,200
Your deposits mode during
holidays. R u t h Mitchell was b u r n e Year (1»otrolma« 1st ftrad*4. Only 1 Year Residence
Mat
remainder
of
January
wiH
earn
ed out of h e r a p a r t m e n t ; E u g e n e
Coeofy k now reqolred.
Deutsch'B a p a r t m e n t was robbed.
interest from Day of DeposH.
Through
an
omission,
drug
Our Speciaf Preparofory Cfo«»es Now Meeting
•tore employees were not listed as
In Mineola ot 172 Washington St.. (Above Fire Houeel
Your interest is compounded and
c h a p t e r representatives. Let It be
MONDAY AMD THURSOAY ot 1:30 or 7:30 P.t*.
credited quarteriy.
k n o w n to all t h a t William Mapee
a n d R u d y Voas are b o n a fide
CLASS NOW PORMIN« FOR
Current interest dividend 2 ' / ! %
m e m b e r s a n d representatives of
M S H c h a p t e r . Sorry for t h e overper
annum.
HOUSING OFFICER
Bight. boys.
f#ArVROLMAM — N. Y. CITY HOU&Wfe AtfTHOMTVI
T h e p r o m p t a n d efficient action
of t h e hospital employees d u r i n g
S t a r t i n g S a k i r y $3,400 o Y e a r
a recent emergency a t t h e h o s p com m AMD onN r o w
Accmn
ftal. was highly commended by
IDrr. J o h n H. Travis, senior d i r TODAY O f f MAIL THt C O W K N V B f l O W ^ f :
Day A Eve. Clostes to
Vocotioaal TroieiaQt
ector. Tlie employees e v a c u a t e d
Maehottoe oed Joeiolea la
t h e p a t i e n t s in orderly f a s h i o n ,
• AUTO MECHANICS
v r e r a n d over again.
Automatic Traesnisttoa
• STENOGRAPHY
Speeiolisotioa
Manhattan State
Hospital
tion. M o r t o n Brod, d e n t a l s t u d e n t ,
is undergoing knee surgery a t
Presbyterian.
Other student Christmas vacationers included W. Dolan, R.
Ross. M. Berkwitz. R. Hollister, W.
Salerno a n d J a n i c e Gericke. L.
Scion, H. A r c h a r d a n d Miss E n z m a n worked full time C h r i s t m a s
week.
Vacations for nursing staff p e r sonnel: T. Rovinski. R. K a a m i l , W.
Strife, C. Rivera. A1 A. Leary. A.
Inteli. W. Mitchell, M. Connor,
Mrs. W a l s h a n d Mrs. Meyers.
J a m e s Fields, c h a i r m a n of t h e
City I s l a n d Players, recently d i r ected "A Night At An I n n . " a
o n e - a c t play by Lord D u n e a n y , on
City Island. T e d Rovinski w&s one
of t h e robbers in t h e sketch. A
group of P. I .personnel a t t e n d e d
e a c h of t h e two Wednesds^y evening performances.
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
PAINTERS—'5,OSTS®
"YOUR SAYINGS
DESERVE THESEADVANTAGET
PATROLMAN —
Psychiatric Institute
C H R I S T M A S parties a t Psychlt i r i c I n s t i t u t e included those of
tee Federal Credit Union a n d t h e
nursmg staff.
Mr. Lewis, who h a s been 111 n • • n t l y with p n e u m o n i a , is on vaca-
Visual
Tratnlng
Of GANDIDATBS For
Poftee,
ft
Fire,
Saiittatioii
Oorrectlon
Depts.
f 0 9 . THi EYESIGHT TiSTS OV
C m L SMVICS REQtHMTMetm
DA. JOHM T. N.VNM
Optometriat - Or14K>p«M
300 West 23rd Si^ N. Y. C.
•r Appt. Ouiy
wa.
EMIGRANT.
I n d u f t f i d
Jutf Bali of Broadwaf
N*w Yortt 8, N. Y.
Avenue mhI Met 9k
Juif off Fifth Ay«iMM
Iwtf ocroM from Pmm 9Mhm
N*w York 17, M. Y.
N«w Yofk 1, N. Y.
MIMSn PtDMMM. MIOMT MMNUNd COePOIAnON
• eeeeeeee^ee e
to
open CM ocoowit in the nam* of
eeeaee eee^eeeeee
ProcNcai Troiaiafl ia Radto
ood TV Servfee oad Repair
• HXRAPTING
AHroetlve PotitkNM Plewlltol
• 1 CtMHnbers l l i e e t
Enckxvd b
• TELEVISION
• SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
SAVINGS BANK
8 IcMt 41fid K r e e t
• TYPEWRITING
"Neerfy 40 Tear* of SerWee Im Advwitlmq ffte
Coreert of More Pboe 4S0.000 9f«de«««"
'Tii DELEHANTY
Esooutiv* OfficeM
M ^ ^ l ^ ^
Jamaioe Divkioe
t I S L ISST..N.Y.3
lysyi
^ 1 4 SutpKm B M .
•••«••••••••eeeeee<
PUoM Med poMbook and BanMng by Mofl form K>i
Bleepriirt Reodiof
GRemMvy 3-6M0
AOOMSS.......^.*...
'cai"
O f M C I HOtfft»( Moa. t e M . f • ^ . 9 : 1 0
JAmaiec 6-8200
. Sot. 9
pya
CIVIL
Page Six
#
SERVICB
LEADER
America^»
iAirgeai
Weekly
tor
Public
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulntiona
Published every Tuenday by
Employeeg
l f t 4
Income Tax
_ C U H £ S^^iAhteA.
JLeaper.
Tn«ftd«y, Janiiarf
WANTS STATE TO EXEMPT
FEDERAL PENSIONS
Editor, The LEADER:
As one of thousands of retired
Federal Government employees residing in New York Stale and receiving a. monthly annuity, upon
which we pay a n income t a x to
t h e U. S. G o v e r n m e n t , I feel t h a t
we should not have to pay a New
York S t a t e income tax, too. P e n sioners of t h e S t a t e a n d its c o m munities don't pay S t a t e income
t a x on t h e i r pension.
T h e a n n u i t y is my sole income
a n d no p a r t is e a r n e d in New
York S t a t e .
T h e Legislature now in session
should do justice by exempiwng
f r o m New York S t a t e income t a x
all U. S. G o v e r n m e n t annuities.
R E T I R E D U.S. E M P L O Y E E
By H. J . BERNARD
ONE OF THE INCOME TAX t h e i r employers, o t h e r t h a n t r a v e l
questions that concerns many em- expenses. T h e s e m a y be caIImI o»>
ployees is deductions for meals d l n a r y or local expenses, a n d
f 7 Du««* Str««t. N«w York 7. N. Y.
lEekinoii 3 ^ 1 0
would include cost of t r i p s out of
a n d living quarters.
Jerry Flnkelstein, Publisher
town t h a t did not require s t » y i n i
T
a
x
p
a
y
e
r
s
who
receive
meals
Maxwell I.ehman, Editor arui Co-PuhUsher
a n d lodging as p a r t of t h e i r s a l a - away f r o m t h e h o m e of t h e b u s i H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, Genertd Manager
ness overnight. Employers reinvries m u s t include as income t h e
H. Mager, Butinea* Manager
burse employees for these e x f a i r m a r k e t value of meals a n d penses, If not always in full, td
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37V^ to members of the Gvil
lodgings.
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
least in s u b s t a n t i a l p a r t . T h e s o
T h e F e d e r a l rulings on when r e i m b u r s e m e n t s m u s t be added t o
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1954
meals a n d lodging c o n s t i t u t e t a x - wages. Only t h e local expen.se«
able income do not a p p e a r c o n - equal to or less t h a n r e i m b u r s e sistent, but in t h e p r e s e n t s t a t e
of decisions, if t h e employer de- m e n t m a y bo s u b t r a c t e d f r o m
clares meals a n d lodging cost to wages. B u t suppose local expense*
be such income, in some f o r m a l exceed r e i m b u r s e m e n t s ?
way, as in a s t a t u t e , or if t h e
D i f f e r e n t Places for Deduction
a m o u n t is t r e a t e d as income, as
P r o m travel expenses you m a y
by inclusion for purposes of c o n - deduct
f r o m wages
the
full
tribution to a public employee r e - a m o u n t spent, a n d t h u s even r e t is fantastic how probingly a modern Civil Service Comt i r e m e n t system, t h e n it is t a x - duce t h e amoiint of wages, r i g h t
SAYS MUNICIPAL CIVIL
able income. Yet the cost of meals on P a g e 1 of t h e 1040 r e t u r n .
mission can search out every aspect of a candidate's per- SERVICE
IS A M E S S
a n d cost of lodging isn't income.
F o r o t h e r t h a n travel expenses
sonality and competence by using what must be space-man
Editor, T h e LEADER:
a n d not even to be reported on 1 you m a y s u b t r a c t from^ wages a n y
Your
editorial
in
last
week's
istojhniques. No explanation is given of how the miracle is sue about t h e NYC Civil Service your r e t u r n , if, for t h e conveni- , excess of expenses over r e i m b u r s e ence of your employer, you are | m e n t , but should report t h e d i f f e r - '
worked. When one inspects the questions asked in a Commission is very well stated. required
.. _ , to
.
.
^^ s h o r t a g e , as a d e d u c t i o n
live or eat• on ,his
T
h
a
t
you
have
t
h
e
courage
of
your
written test, the only competitive one, he finds some word convictions is a credit to your orr premises, a n d t h e living q u a r t e r s u n d e r Miscellaneous, on P a g e 3 of
a n d meals are not f u r n i s h e d as t h e lOiO.
meanings, simple rules of public safety, addition, sub- ganization. T h e Municipal Civil compensation.
U n d e r neither travel expenses
Service Commission h a s been t h e
New Ruling Awaited
nor a n y o t h e r expenses m a y o n e
tr.'iciion, division, and maybe even the "higher mathema- most demoralizing factor in t h e
Employees of S t a t e institutions,
t h e cost of going t o or
tics" of percentage, and token respect paid to a few cur- a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e City of New for instance, required to live a n d deduct
f r o m work, no m a t t e r how f a r , or
York. T h e Commission h a s been eat on t h e premises, are no le.ss at w h a t expense, and in some i n rent events. Yet from the answers a Commission is able mo.st brazen in its decisions w i t h so required because t h e cost is
h e expense is large.
to determine not only the candidate's knowledge and apt- out t h o u g h t to t h e h u m a n f a c t o r . included in r e t i r e m e n t c o m p u l a - stances tSavinnr
on House
I t h a s created a mess in personnel tion, a n d it is difficult to imagine
M a n y public employees own
itudes, not only whether he possesses esoteric skills, but t h a t requires i m m e d i a t e change,
why t h e loss of freedom, t h a t t h e t h e j r homes. If you sold or e x even the most subtle aspects of character and personality, such as woi-king out of title, a n d t a x law recognizes as ground for c h a n g e d your residence duringr
salary differential of employees t a x exemption, s h o u l d n ' t apply 195.'3 at a train, a n d within o n e
and to what degree.
doing Identical work. T h a n k s a broadly. However, t h e cost m u s t year before or a f t e r t h e sale,
million for your courageous s t a n d be reported, u n d e r t h e stated c o n - you bought a n d occupied a n o t h e r
Done in the Democratic Manner
for a better civil service.
ditions, until or unless some new residence which cost a t least as
It should not be thought that this secret skill is
NYC E M P L O Y E E official decision declares otherwj.se, m u c h as t h e selling price of t h e
and, if it is a court decision, t h e old residence, n o n e of t h e gain Is
applied only in tests for $20,000 jobs. The starting pay
benefit could be retroactive.
taxable.
of an institution patrolman or building guard is |2,451
Travel Expenses
Limited Pension E x e m p t i o n
Travel expenses are incurred
T h e limited t a x exemption o n
a year, yet, possibly a secret penetrating Z-ray is used
by m a n y public employees, a n d pensions applies only to those a l for revealing all about him, including intangible qualities
provide ground for deductions be- r e a d y pensioners, a n d , if t h e y
cause t h e expenses r e f u n d e d are c o n f r i b u t e d to t h e r e t i r e m e n t systhat have eluded discovery through all preceding written
so o f t e n less t h a n those incurred. t e m , as practically all did. Tlieri
tests in seventy consecutive years. It is stimulating, howIt is impossible to get along on t h e t h f y need nay on only 3 per c e n t
per diem travel allowances, mile- of w h a t they c o n t r i b u t e d , a n d r o t
ever, to admire how the world and its wizards do progress.
age allowances, a n d similar g r a n t s on t h e year's r e t i r e m e n t i n c o m e
Here is one example, culled out of hundreds:
IN 1942 I got into trouble with by governments to t h e i r e m - a t all. until t h e difference b e but something, at least, tween w h a t ' s paid a t 3 per cent,
The State Civil Service Department, in describing t h e law a n d was sentenced t o one ployees,
be
recouped and would have been paid h a d
to 10 years in Elmira R e f o r m a - f o r t u n a t e l y , m a y
the minimum qualifications for institution patrolman and tory. I was released in 1947, served t h r o u g h t h e income t a x law.
not t h e exemption been in effect,
First, however, it is necessary equals t h e a m r n n t t h e t a x p a j ' e r
building guard, both jobs to be filled from the same exam, one year on parole a n d was disc h a r g e d from- parole because of to know w h a t travel expenses are. contributed to t h e r e t i r e m e n t sysincludes the following among the required knowledge good behavior. Since t h e n I have They have a special m e a n i n g ni tem. Tlien t h e limited e x e m p t i o n
l a x law. T h e y m e a n end.^. usually in a few years.
and skills: "ability to be courteous yet firm with em- h a d various jobs a n d have m a r - tt hh ee income
costs i n c u r r e d while ' away
ried. I have a o n e - a n d - a - h a l f Public empioyces do a considerployees and the public."
f
r
o
m
home,"
for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , able a m o u n t of borrowing. T h e
year-old d a u g h t e r . Is it possible
meals,
lodging,
a
n
d
other
necesNo training or experience at all is required of the for me to get a civil service job sities of travel, including tips a n d interest paid on t h e loans is d e as a c a r e t a k e r or housing officer?
ductible. u n d e r " I n t e r e s t " on P a g e
candidates. To combine courtesy with firmness is no mean All I desire is to t a k e care of my baggage. B u t w a t c h out for t h e 3. Also deductible t h e r e is i n t e r e s t
m
e
a
n
i
n
g
of
"
a
w
a
y
f
r
o
m
home."
a n d to have a dependable
on mortgage a t 100 per cent u n d e r
task even with college degree, and progressively respon- family,
It does not m e a n away f r o m your all c i r c u m s t a n c c s of
job. P. Y.
complete
sible experience in dealing with people. Still, the candipersonal
home
a
t
all,
but
away
ovvnrrship. T a x e s on real e k a t e
Answer — For a large n u m b e r
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
locality
in
which
you
dates will have the gift, and the Commission the far of civil service jobs your p a s t mis- work. " H o m e " m e a n s t h e " h o m e " a r e likewise deductible 100 p e r
cent, regardless of t e n a n t s . D e t a k e would not be disquialifying,
greater gift of discovering it.
but for public safety jobs, such as of t h e business, in r e g a r d to pri- ductible. likewise, is S t a t e i n c o m e
vate
employment,
a
n
d
not
t
h
e
sales tpx, pasoline tax, p e r The Commission should reveal how it turns the trick. policeman, it would be. W h e t h e r h o m e of t h e employee; hence, for tax.
sonal properly tax, a u t o r e g i s t r a c a r e t a k e r or housing officer titles
government
employees
it
m
e
a
n
s
The world awaits the revelation anxiously.
tion fee, a n d cost of driver's
would be open to you personally,
is within t h e discretion of t h e t h e location of t h e office where one license, but not h u n t i n g a n d dog
works
or
reports
for
work,
not
license fees, a n d not a u t o inspecCivil Service Commission. I t is
worthwhile t r y i n g and, if you pass necessarily a c e n t r a l office, which tion fees or Social Security tare.s.
m
a
y
be
in
Albany,
but
t
h
e
local
H e a d of Household
t h e test, t h e prospect of your beOne point of i m p o r t a n c e to t h e
ing held qualified because of your office, which m a y be anywhere.
head
of
a hovisehold is t h e lower
excellent rcord subsequent to r e Must Be At Least Overnight
lease a p p e a r s good.
T h e travel m u s t be in connec- t a x h e m a y have to p a y because
tion with t h e employer's affairs. of t h a t status. O n t h e back pp<Te
To c h a r g e travel expenses, one of t h e free booklet t h e U. S. C v 'y^he U. S. Civil Service Commission has placed no more 2 Competitive Jobs
r n m e n t distributes to taxptiyc s,
m u s t be away f r o m " h o m e " a t e"U.
S. I n c o m e T a x F o r m 1040 r. i d
J L chauffeur jobs in Schedule C, reserved for policy-makleast overnight. I t is even possible
Among
5
Put
for a n employee to be sent on a i In.structions for 1953," a n e x p ' a ing and confidential positions, since The LEADER ran a
t r i p f r o m t h e locality in which h e nation is given of how to figure
verse, a couple of months ago, deriding the idea of "policy- Into Schedule C
works, to t h e locality in which your tax. Tliere are two c o l u m n s
W A S H I N G T O N , J a n . 11 — Five his personal home is located. of figures, one for general a p p l i making chauffeurs." Maybe rhyme is the best way to cor- more
jobs were placed in Schedule Question: Would he be entitled to cation, t h e o t h e r for t h e u n rect civil service abuses when reason fails.
C by t h e U. S. Civil Service Com- travel expenses? He'd be away m a r r i e d who qualify as hea '. of
mission. T h r e e are new, t h e others f r o m t h e " h o m e " of t h e business, a household. F o r t h e average pi b t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m t h e competitive as required by law, but he'd be in lic employee income, t h e sa^^.ng
service.
his own personal home. Court would be a little u n d e r $30.
have
decided
that
he
F r o m competitive class — S p e - cases
If you're not m a r r i e d (or m a r to ried, but legally separated, by
cial a.ssistant to t h e Assistant wouldn't t h e n be entitled
Secretary, B u r e a u of United N a - c h a r g e travel expenses, which are court order) a n d f u r n i s h m o r e
tions Affairs, a n d t h e special deductible f r o m gross income, on t h a n half t h e cost of maintaining
assistant to t h e Assistant Secre- P a g e 1 of t h e 1040, t h o u g h h e a home, as principal residence of
F e e : $2.
t a r y , B u r e a u of I n t e r - A m e r i c a n could c h a r g e t h e s a m e costs as your.self a n d (a) any person w h o m
T h e NYC e x a m for fllling jobs
Date of Test: March 20, 1954.
Affairs, both in t h e S t a t e D e p a r t - o r d i n a r y expenses, deductible u n - you're entitled to claim as e * e m p - .
as messenger, grade 1, in t h e DeRequirements: T h e r e are no f o r - ment.
der "Miscellaneous" on Page 3.
p a r t m e n t of Hospitals is open until
tion, or (b) your unmarried c^^ld.
T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 21 for receipt mal education or experience r e New — As.sislant a d m i n i s t r a t o r .
Any a m o u n t paid to you by t h e u n m a r r i e d stepchild or unma" ed
of applications at 96 D u a n e Street. q u i r e m e n t s for t h i s position.
Refugee Relief, a n d a.ssistant to employer for travel expenses m u s t grandchild, you may qualify as
Duties: U n d e r close supervision t h e Chief, Special
Both m e n a n d women m a y apply.
C a n d i d a t e s be Included as income, a n d t h e h e a d of a household. Note that
to: r u n e r r a n d s to a n d f r o m wards, Staff, both in the B u r e a u of Se- actual expenses deducted. If you u n d e r (b) your u n m a r r i e d cl:
Tlie official notice follows:
offices, service centers, a n d diag- curity, Consular Affairs a n d P e r - spent less t h a n you received, yoin- your i m m a r r i e d stepchild or yr>ur
MESSENGER, GRADE I
nostic a n d t r e a t m e n t centers; col- sonnel, D e p a r t m e n t of S l a t e ; a n d income subject to t a x a t i o n would u n m a r r i e d grandchild need no< be
( D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals)
T h e eligible list resulting f r o m lect a n d t r a n s p o r t e q u i p m e n t ; p e r - executive director. Foreign T r a d e be larger by t h a t a m o u n t . Suppo.se a d e p e n d e n t , hence could e a r n
t h i s e x a m will be used only for f o r m miscellaneous t a s k s such as Zones Operations, D e p a r t m e n t of you spent more t h a n you received $600 a year or more. U n d e r
a p p o i n t m e n t s to t h e D e p a r t m e n t t r a n s p o r t i n g a n d accompanying Commerce.
i t h e normally basic r e q u i r e m e n t
for travel expenses?
of Hospitals. Persons appointed patients t h r o u g h t h e hospital;
T h e t a b u l a t i o n to date for t h e
Employees incur expenses for ' of dep»»ndency does n o t apply.
fetus,
a m p u t a t e d 848 jobs put in Schedule C :
f r o m this list will not be eligible transporti4ig
for t r a n s f e r or r e i n s t a t e m e n t to p a r t s or o t h e r specimenis to t h e
P r o m competitive, 225; 27 per
other d e p a r t m e n t s while they hold f o r g u e ; ' t r a n s p o r t soiled linen f r o m cent.
wards to laundry; clean messenthe title of niossenger, grade 1.
New, 187; 22 per cent.
GOLDSTEIN RULES
LANGDON APPOINTED
Salary a n d Vacancies: Appoint- ger supply e a r n e r s a n d baskets;
F r o m Schedule A, 423; 50 per LOTOS CLDB MANAGER
ON FIRE DISTRICT JOiiS
m e n t s are presently m a d e at $2.- p e r f o r m related work.
cent.
W h e n a Fire District fails t «
The
Lotos
Club
appointed
360 per a n n u m . I n addition, t h e r e
Tests: Written, weight 100.
F r o m Schedule B, 8; 1 per cent.
hold a n a n n u a l election, C o m m l ^
H
a
r
r
y
R.
L
a
n
g
d
o
n
,
recently
reare four a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t s of $120
T h e written te.sl will be designed
Schedule C jobs are policy- de.sloners in office hold over untlf
per a n n i u n . T h e r e are approxi- to evaluate t h e cflncUdate's gen- t e r m i n i n g or confidential a n d a r e tired f r o m a n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e post t'leir succes.cors are appointed, All''
mately 170 vacancies at present ui eral inUIlir.ence Huu ubiUtiy tw fol- outside
t h e competitive
civil in t h e NYC SaniOafcion
I torney G e n e r a l N a t h a n i e l L. G o ^
^
H t W f c r t i i i n t of H o s p l t o k .
low Uirections.
service.
^ e n t , as managel^
Witeto ruled m mi HilwmftA -Mumiitmik
I
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER,
INC.
Mystery How Candidates'
Secret SkiSIs Are Probed
I
Question,
Please
A// Else Fails,
Verse Can Save the Day
Experience Needed
For Messenger Jobs
CrrtL
SERTlCt
LEADtK
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
AND THE
Ojumi-iMoM
QtopbeiiiCU
INVITE YOU TO ACCEPT
IF YOU JOIN NOW
This Surprise Giftmailed direct from a Foreign Lan
to demonstrate the quality and value of the gifts sent to
members from abroad every month for each postpaid duty
w
origin and tlgniflennM of tfM ftrtl^
you receive—adding even more glamowr
to each shipment.
How, yoQ ask. earn meknbera r»eeiv«
such valuable gifts for just $2.00 each?
Foreign nation$ art tn urgent need of
American dollare to support native industry. They are glad to offer tremendous
nierchandise values in exchange. Thus yon get
more for your money — and at the same time y<m
are doing your bit to improve world conditions bf
lending a helping hand to oor world neighbors.
E want to send you — absolutely without cost
a valuable "Surprise Gift" from a distant
country, if you join the famous Around-the-World
Shoppers Club now. We make this amazing offer
t o s h o w y o u h o w m u c h pleaaurt
a n d delight
there
is in receiving exotic foreiga merchandiM from
abroad!
This mystery gift, if obtainable in the United
States, would probably be priced as high as $6.00
retail. It is typical of the values and quality of the
rifts our members receive every month for only
1 2 . 0 0 e a c h , postpaid,
duty
fre*.
TH« Thrill off t h e T r e « M r « If
t
Tow Poy NoMihif Ixtra For momhorMp
Tt costs nothing to Join the dub and ttmrt'
are no dues or fees. Yon pay only for the regokMr.
monthly selections on any of theM plana<
3 ccmmvMV* IM^HMOH..
Imagine youraelf shopping in the tinjr villages
•nd the big cities of Europe, Asia, Africa, South
America, the Near East and the Far East. Imagine
yourself examining the hundreds, of unusual
articles peculiar to each foreign land, many of
them hand-made —> then selecting the
very choicest in-interest, usefulness,
beauty and value, and having them sent
to you for only $2.00 each 1
That is the pleasure of Around-theWorld Shoppers Club membership. Each
month you will look forward to the arrival of your foreign shipment with
Mkger anticipation. Each month you will experience
the crowning thrill of the treasure-hunter when
you open your colorfully-stamped package to see
what delightful surprise it has brought!
4 CMMMvtW* aklpaMMto..
12 eoMCMtiv* ililp
«*»•: NM Ctoft »«yt aN M y mt4 Mttot* <Na MOWMT*
id Um w«rld. k«t Mm U. S. PMt OHIm clurtM a mtvIm
Im tl IS« tm
tf«llv«rlM
tar«tta
wMdi I* ••»>
U«««4 ky ymr |M«tMM MM (MMt k« >r«»aM.
T o o Com C o m o I Moinbor*li1|» M Amy Ttino
You may cancel membership when yon wish aftd
the unused portion of your payment will be refund*
ed in full. Even better, if you are not delightod
upon receiving your first regular monthly sele«>
tion, you may keep it free of charge along witk
your wonderful Surprise Gift and receive a fuO
refund of the total amount paid.
C e n v « r » o t i e n Pieces From A b r o a d
Our representatives abroad are conItantly searching for the best items and
the biffgest bargains available. They
not only attend the great international
fairs and exhibitions, but they travel the highways
and byways of foreign lands to discover the unique,
the unusual, the beautiful articles destined to
become conversation pieces in America. With each
package will come the fascinating story of the
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
YOURS rREI P e r Joinlnfl N o w I
Why not start your Around-the-World Shoppers
Club membership right now, while you can l^vo
your Surprise Gift FREE as an EXTRA GJFT
sent to you direct from one of the earth's distant
lands! Use the coupon or write, enclosing remil*
tance for the membership term desired.
A r o u n d - t h o - W o r l d S h o p p e r s C l u b . D e p t . 262
c / o Civil S e r v i c e L e a d e r . 97 D o a a o St.. N.Y. 7, N.Y.
PJcase rarolt fn« as a Member and scad me my SURPRISE
GIFT from a foreign country FREE for joining! Start regular
tnonthly shipments of the club's seleaion of foreign merchandise, direct to me from countries of origin and continue through
ihe following term of membership:
3 m»nih, Mtmb«rihi»
t Monthi M«mbir>hip
l» MMIIIh M««b*rtliiy
AMtm*.
I Oty S Um
$ 6.00 ,
S1I.S0 !.!!!l!!L
SM.OO
ft.. «
»
•
Check her* If
(hit It • r*newil or rtlnst«t«menl
of your membrrihlplnor.
(ler to avoid
(Uipllcattoniir
prevluuiglfU
•fill to ynu.
•IVE A MEMIERSHIP TO SOMEONE SPECIAL! What gift could be more
inirieuing than an Around-the-World Shoppers Club meoobcrship? Month after month your friends are reminded of your
thoughtfulness. Enclose names and addresses of your recipients;
a handsome card will announce your gift iounediatcly.
(Orifioel M I t N eo me io eor effi**)
. . bMuittful tUto . . .
- I have luat received my A f «
aurprlee package from E n ^
land and I am thrUIed wltb
It eoulda't be nicer. I wouM
like to continue my member
ablp tat tbla wonderful club.**
-Mrs. A. S.. Orapet;<{(e, Ml.
CMlf»ptr, V*.
I M nrjr proud ci ttwm all. and
K MrUlnly la tbrUUng to r ^
m h f UicM bMUUful clIU troaa
•tfftwai' eottntrlM."
—Mr. 4 Mr*, e. R.
I
**t cmH ton you how happ»
I am wltb my first packaae
. . . yoa eertalnly stirred m
» lot of commotion at m t
oflkee. So many people bauntei
me for your addreu that aS
laat I posted It on tlte buUetls
board. Oh, I am so vMf
wtor."
•.-Mrs. P. M. 0^ Chieaffo^ PL pleaaee. Breathleealy waiting
for next month."
—r. A. 0.. Clevelmd. 0M»
n t la of fTMt t a t o m t to rwOlaa T0« a r t abla to poaaeaa
"
l
IhlBk yon are doing a
aomiithlnt troaa anothw ooun«nr with ao Uttl* p m o m a derfvl Job In selecting glfto
vbleb are both different a a i
•tori.—Mr*. a. a. R.. MroA. MtdL •nosaal."
h f t r y esdUnc to recetv*
•seh MlcbtXul aurprlaaal Wby
eid nobody tvM ortanlca aucb
• etub beloreT X ahall eontlnu*
my memberahlp ao tone aa Um
gtha continue to b* of aucb
IntereaUBf and oseful ^iar>
—K. K. P.. Havana, CiUs
•n tvoeived my ttrat ctft froM
r u l a and my Oret purohaa*
from Bngland yeatarday. Tbay
are lovely and I am n r r proud
of Utem . . . Uiay a n far
b<yood my eapectoUwa. I look
forward to recetrtae ia« n a n
package wlUi keen p l a a a w . "
t. m^
•n am perfecUy delighted . .
I shall want to renew at tte
ei>« o< tbe • montha. Tke
members wf rour organlsattM
bM* asvulalU tasto."
—Mr*.
—
M P. O. t U
Vet* York. m. Mj
Nt»
I am plesMa« W
. . to asty
Monttomert, iUawpotttBC
It mUdljri'*
-ail% S. L. HtUbmrtK fmi
(I>lett« Frlnl)
- » haa been a pliawn to be
% member at Um ' A r n n ^ - t h * .
World Bttoppan OHb'
to wTltt"! wendartai
..Slait..
(NOTE: PUtit dM •d«lltl«Ml (feMl r«r | i n fukMriptioni.)
RfAD WHAT MEMBERS SAY I
AROUND-THE-WORLD SHOPPERS CLUB
c / e Civil S e r v i c e L e a d e r . 97 D u a a e St.. H. Y. 7. N. Y.
wtD be la Um gtdkatm, anS
the gtfU . . . have bee* ««ey
lovely." -Mra. B. IL,
. . m m te I bave isuelwt
• « • MttalaB from tbe Ctab a i ^
I am atM seisohHaa vttb w m
•rta^km-teJeaw
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Etgbl
CiVIL i l i v i e i L1A0EII
Send your application to
Jforlven.
tie address Indicated f o r t h e Job
which you apply.
JCIosing date, if any, appears at
the end of each notice).
8-95. (53)
STENOGRAPHER.
12.750 to $3,175 a year, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to $2,950; jobs In
•netropolitan NYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
:written test. S e n d F o r m 5000-AB
t o Second U. S. Civil Service R e f i o n , 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New
York 14, N. Y.
386. AERONAUTICAL E N G I NEER,
NAVAL
ARCHITECT,
M A R I N E ENGINEER. WELDING
E N G I N E E R . $3,410 to $10,800. J o b s
In W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. area. M a x i m u m age for 3.410 jobs, 35. Apply
t o oBard of U. S. Civil Service
E x a m i n e r s . Room 1109 M a i n Navy
Building, Navy D e p a r t m e n t . W a s h Jungton 25, D. C. (No closing d a t e ) .
2-8 (52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to
$7,040 a year; openings in t h e following fields: a e r o n a u t i c a l ; a e r o nautical research, development a n d
design; a r c h i t e c t u r a l ; a u t o m o t i v e ;
chemical;
civil;
construction;
electrical;
electronics;
general;
hydraulic;
Industrial;
Internal
combustion power p l a n t research,
development a n d design; m a i n t e nance; marine; materials; mechanical;
naval
architecture;
ordnance;
ordnance
design;
s a f e t y ; s t r u c t u r a l ; welding. J o b s
in New York a n d New Jersey. R e quirements: four-year engineering course or f o u r years' experience, plus iVz to ZVz years of specialized experience. Send F o r m s 57
a n d 5001-ABC to Director, Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, 641
W a s h i n g t o n Street, New York 14,
N. Y. (No closing d a t e ) .
t-8-8
1954
Where to Apply for Jobs
U. S. Jobs Open
In or Near NYC
' T h e positions listed below r e p »esent only t h e most u r g e n t U. S
n e e d s In t h e NYC area. Areas n o t
m e n t i o n e d m a y also have opport u n i t i e s in these fields. Applications f o r these positions will be
• c c e p t e d Indefinitely. M i n i m u m
a g e Is 18, no m a x i m u m age unless
• t a t e d . No age limits apply to
Teterans. S t a r t i n g salaries
are
January 12,
C52).
RTFNOGRAPHER.
$2,750 to $3,175, a n d T Y P I S T , $2,50 to $4,950; Jobs i n B a y o n n e ,
N, J. R e q u i r e m e n t s : w r i t t e n test.
S e n d F o r m 5000-AJU t o B o a r d of
U. S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , U.
S. Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne,
N. J.
2-3-1 (52). S U P P L Y CATALOGER, $3,410 to $5,0G0. J o b s in
Brooklyn. R e q u i r e m e n t s : T h r e e to
five years' experience which m u s t
sfiow t e c h n i c a l knowledge of m a terial or items of property, i n cluding ability to r e a d a n d i n t e r p r e t blueprints, s c h e m a t i c d i a grams, m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' catalogs or
specifications. B o a r d of U. S. Civil
Service E x a m i n e r s , U. 8. Naval
Supply Activities, T h i r d Avenue
a n d 29th S t r e e t . Brooklyn 32,
N. Y.
2-70-2 (52). H O S P I T A L A T 2-8-8
US).
TABULATING
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750 a M A C H I N E
OPERATOR,
$2,750
year; jobs a t VA Hospital, Lyons, a n d $ 2 , 9 5 0 ; C A R D P U N C H O P N. J . Persons entitled to v e t e r a n E R A T O R . B a y o n n e , N . J . , $ 2 , 7 5 0
preference will be given first c o n - a n d $ 2 , 9 5 0 . R e q u i r e m e n t s : T h r e e
sideration. Males only. R e q u i r e - to six m o n t h s ' experience; written
m e n t s : n o experience. Q u a r t e r s test. B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service
a n d subsistence available, if de- Examiners, U. S. Naval Supply
sired, a t n o m i n a l cost. S e n d F o r m s Depot, B a y o n n e , N. J .
57 a n d 5001-AB to B o a r d of U. S.
2-18 (51). TABULATING MACivil Service Examiners, VA H o s - CHINE O P E R A T O R ; TABULATpital. Lyons, N. J .
ING E Q U I P M E N T O P E R A T O R ;
2-71-5 (52). H O S P I T A L AT- CARD P U N C H O P E R A T O R (ALTENDANT (MENTAL), $2,500 and P H A B E T I C ) , $ 2 , 7 5 0 a n d $ 2 , 9 5 0 .
$2,750 a y e a r ; jobs a t VA Hospital, J o b s in NYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s : w r i t N o r t h p o r t , N. Y. P e r s o n s entitled t e n test plujB t h r e e to six m o n t h s '
to v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e will receive experience. U. S. Civil Service
641
Washington
first consideration. Males p r e f e r - Commission.
red. R e q u i r e m e n t s : no experience Street, New York 14. N. Y. (No
or t r a i n i n g for $2,500 Job; t h r e e closing d a t e ) .
m o n t h s ' experience f o r $2,750 job.
2-71-6 (52). LAUNDRY H E L P Send F o r m s 60 a n d 6000-AB to ER, $2,420; Jobs a t VA Hospital.
L. I., N. Y.
N o r t h p o r t , N. Y. R e q u i r e m e n t s : n o
2-71-4 (51) . K I T C H E N H E L P E R experience; ability to r e a d a n d
$2,420; jobs a t VA Hospital, N o r t h - write English. Males p r e f e r r e d .
port, N. Y. Persons entitled to B o a r d of U. 8. Civil Service E x veteran p r e f e r e n c e will be given a m i n e r s , VA Hospital. N o r t h p o r t ,
first consideration. Males p r e f e r - N. Y. (No closing d a t e ) .
red. R e q u i r e m e n t s : ability to r e a d
2-44-52,
SHORTHAND
REa n d write English. S e n d F o r m s P O R T E R , $4,205. Jobs located In
5001-ABC a n d 60 to Board of U. NYC Area, including R o c k l a n d a n d
S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , VA Westchester Counties in New York
Ha«'pital. N o r t h p o r t . L. L, N. Y.
S t a t e a n d Bergen, Essex. Hudson,
ABLE-BODIED SEAMAN, $3.- Passaic a n d Union Counties in
628; jobs a b o a r d n a v a l t r a n s p o r t s New Jersey. R e q u i r e m e n t s : P a s s
o p e r a t i n g out of New York. R e - written test with dictation a t r a t e
q u i r e m e n t s : U. S. Coast G u a r d of 175 words a m i n u t e plus 1 year
e n d o r s e m e n t as able-bodied s e a - of progressively responsible expem a n ; age limits. 18 to 55. S e n d rience as a court reporter, h e a r i n g
F o r m 60 to E m p l o y m e n t B r a n c h , s t e n o g r a p h e r or in similar posiIRD, Military Sea T r a n s p o r t a t i o n tion. Send F o r m 6000-AB t o D i Service. Atlantic Area, F i r s t Av- rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
enue a n d 58th S t r e e t , Brooklyn Region, 641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t ,
50, N. Y.
New York 14, N. Y.
O. 8.—Second Regional Ofllce, U. S. Civil Service Commlssloifc
641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t . New York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . H o u r s 8 : l i
to 5, Monday t h r o u g h F r i d a y ; closed S a t u r d a y . Tel, WAtklns 4-lOOQ^
Applications also obtainable a t post offices except t h e New York, N. Y^i
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y., TbI,
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office B u i l d i n g , - a n d 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., R o o m 212, S t a t e Oflice Building, B u f f a l o 2, N.
Hours 8-30 to 5, excepting S a t u r d a y s , 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 a t ISf
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. T h u r s d a y s a n d Fridays, 9 to
All of foregoing applies to e x a m s f o r county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Comml.ssion, 96 D u a n e Street, New Yoft!
7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just west oC
Broadway, opposite t h e LEADER office. H o u r s 9 to 4. excepting S a t urday, 9 to 12. Tel. C O r t l a n d t 7-8880.
NYC E d n c a t i o n (Teaching Jobs Only)—Porsfmnel Director, B o a r d
of E d u c a t i o n . 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. H o u r s 9 tm
3:30; closed S a t u r d a y s . Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
n a p l d t r a n s i t lines f o r r e a c h i n g t h e U. S., S t a t e a n d NYC CItM
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
S t a t e Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—'
IND t r a i n s 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; B M T F o u r t h Avenue local oc
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T S e v e n t h Avenue local t d
Christopher S t r e e t station.
V
y
Six New Courses Open
To Public Aides in Albany
Lead to Master's Degree
ALBANY, J a n . 11 — Six n e w c u r i t y . n a t u r a l resources, h e a l t S
covu-ses will be offered in t h e S t a t e and hospitals, l a b o r - m a n a g e m e n t
sponsored G r a d u a t e P r o g r a m in relations, a n d housing. Monday^
Public A d m i n i s t r a t i o n beginning 5:50-7:50 p.m. S t a t e Office B u i l d F e b r u a r y 1. T h e courses are j o i n t - ing, H e a r i n g Room 3.
140. C o n s t i t u t i o n a l Law ( S p e n ly offered in Albany by New York
University a n d Syracuse Univer- cer D. P a r r a t t ) . Deals with t h e
sity, a n d lead to t h e degree of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e United State®
by
the
Supreme
M a s t e r of Public Administration. Constitution
All work required for t h e degree Court. E m p h a s i s is on t h o s e a s 4-34-2 (53). OCEANOGRAPHER
pects of law a n d j u r i s p r u d e n c a
m a y be t a k e n In Albany.
13,410 to $10,800. M a x i m u m age
bearing most directly upon public
Registration Schedule
l o r $3,410 jobs, 35. Apply to Board
R e g i s t r a t i o n s are accepted In a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . A t t e n t i o n will bo
• f U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
t h e S t a t e Law L i b r a r y f r o m 9:00 given to sotne of t h e r e c e n t c o n Building 37, Naval R e s e a r c h L a to 6:00 M o n d a y s t h r o u g h T h u r s - s t i t u t i o n a l questions c o n c e r n i n g
boratory, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C.
t h e a u t h o r i t y a n d responsibility
days.
[CNo closing d a t e ) .
of p u b h c officials. M o n d a y , 5:50More
t
h
a
n
500
S
t
a
t
e
employees
2-21-7 (53). S H O R T H A N D R E have t a k e n courses in t h e P r o g r a m 7:50 p.m. S t a t e Law Library.
P O R T E R . $3,795 to $5,060 a year.
220. P r o b l e m s of M e t r o p o l i t a n
since its inception in 1947. Classes
J o b s at P o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . Dicmeet once weekly for 16 weeks in Areas ( G u t h r i e S. B i r k h e a d ) . A n t a t i o n for five m i n u t e s a t 160 to
t h e S t a t e Office Building, or In alysis of t h e problems of govern175 words per m i n u t e ; no experm e n t a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n arising
t h e S t a t e Library.
ience or t r a i n i n g for $3,795 jobs,
I n addition to t h e introductory f r o m t h e p o p u l a t i o n p a t t e r n s a n d
» p to t h r e e years' experience for
courses in public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n physical s t r u c t u r e of c o n t e m p o h i g h e r - p a y i n g posts.
Apply to
communities.
a n d in financial a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , r a r y m e t r o p o l i t a n
Board of U. S. Civil Service E x a m which continue t h r o u g h t h e first Tuesday, 5:50-7:50 p.m. S t a t e L a w
iners, H e a d q u a r t e r s , Signal Corps
a n d second t e r m s , t h e following Library.
Center, F o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J. (No
234. Public B u d g e t i n g
(Jessa
new courses will be offered during
•losing d a t e ) .
B u r k h e a d ) . Role of t h e m o d e r n
t h e second t e r m :
budget process in t h e d e t e r m i n a New Courses
2-21-13
(53).
TECHNICAL
109. A d m i n i s t r a t i o n af Justice tion of policy, in a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
W R I T E R , $3,410 to $5,940 a year.
(Donald M a c N a m a r a ) .
Stresses i n t e g r a t i o n , in control of governOptional fields: radio c o m m u n i c a t h e m a c h i n e r y of justice in t h e o r y m e n t operations, in i n t e r g o v e r n tions, r a d a r , wire c o m m u n i c a t i o n s
a n d practice, t h e significance of m e n t a l relations, a n d in r e l a t i o n
.Helephone,
teletype,
carrier),
t h e rule of law a n d Its exceptions to p r i v a t e economy. E m p h a s i s o n
•lectro-acoustlcs (sound). J o b s a t
In t h e actual a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of u n i t costs, work p r o g r a m s , a n d
F o r t M o n m o u t h . N. J . At least
Justice. Special a t t e n t i o n is d e - b u d g e t a r y analysis. Wednesday^
t h r o e years' technical scientific or
voted both to progressive c h a n g e s 5:50-7:50 p.m. S t a t e Office B u i l d engineering experience in optional
in t h e development of children's ing. H e a r i n g Room 3.
llt^ld for which application is
236. Personnel Selection in th«
a n d adolescent courts, probation,
m a d e ; college a n d g r a d u a t e t r a i n classification clinics, crime p r e - Public Service (Walter H. Wilke)„
ing m a y be substituted for p a r t of
vention, a n d r e f o r m s of t h e c r i m - T h e principles Involved in e s t a b Wie experience requirement. Apply
inal law, a n d also to special prob- l i s h m e n t of j o b qualifications, a p t o B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service
lems of justice a n d t h e poor, a d - praisal of c a n d i d a t e s for publicExaminers, H e a d q u a r t e r s , Signal
Corps Center, F o r t M o n m o u t h . N.
T h e NYC CMvil Service C o m m l s - , 1.638 9ucgestic«s. out of 2,356 s u b - m i n i s t r a t i v e denials of Justice, t h e service positions, e s t i m a t i o n of p o J . (No closing d a t e ) .
slon h a d a busy year in 1953 m i t t e d , survived the first r o u n d . Insane offender, t h e white collar tentialities f o r u p g r a d i n g , a n d
h a n d l i n g more t h a n 100,00 a p - T h e r e were 55 cash awards, t o t a l - criminal, a n d social r e c o n s t r u c t i o n evaluation of job p e r f o r m a n c e . A
2-21-14
(53). P A T E N T
AD- plicants a n d establishing a b o u t
t h r o u g h law. Cases, m a t e r i a l s , a n d study of t h e predictive value of
ling more t h a n $2,400.
VISER
(RADIO AND
ELEC- 400 eligible lists
class r e p o r t s a r e assigned. (Field m e a s u r e s of basic abilities, s p e T R O N I C S ) . $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs
T h e Commiission moved t o w a r d trips m a y be a r r a n g e d . ) W e d n e s - cialized knowledge, a n d p e r s o n A reclassification project, u n d e r a t P o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . Requirerestricting t h e time in wlilch a n day. 8:00, 10:00 p.m. S t a t e Office ality f a c t o r s , a n d of t h e result*
t
a
k
e
n
by
t
h
e
Commission,
was
m e n t s : (1) E i t h e r (a) bachelor's
obtained f r o m a combination of
eligible's n a m e m a y be restored Building, H e a r i n g Room 5.
degree in engineering or f o u r - y e a r s t a r t e d in J a n u a r y , 1953, with a to t h e list, a f t e r a declination, so
134. A d m i n i s t r a t i o n of Services measures. T h e m e r i t s a n d l i m i t a p
r
e
l
i
m
i
n
a
r
y
a
p
p
r
o
p
r
i
a
t
i
o
n
by
t
h
e
college course including m a j o r
t h a t all o t h e r s would be canvassed (Phillips B r a d l e y ) . A siu-vey, f r o m tions of these evaluation p r o c e / w o r k In physical sciences, or (b) Board of E s t i m a t e . Sidney M. first. As Mayor Impellitteri wae t h e viewpoint of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , of d u r e s are considered in t e r m s of
S
t
e
r
n
is
directing
t
h
e
reclassifif o u r years' experience in physical
approu n e n t h u s i a s t i c aibout t h e Idea, It t h e purposes, scope, development reliability, validity, a n d
•cience or engineering, or (c) cation. Eight services have been m i g h t come before R o b e r t F. W a g - of policies, organizations,
a n d p r i a t e weighting a n d scorinjg t e c h t
h
e
subject
of
questionnaires,
a
n
s
equivalent; a n d (2) a t least one
ner, as Mayor, early this year.
m e t h o d s of execution of public niques in practical context of t h e
^ a r ' s experience in work involv- wers t o which will be weighed by
service programs. Illustrative e m - a c t u a l selection situation. W e d Service Fee
t
h
e
Commission.
ing knowledge of principal of elecStata
A fee of $1 for Individual r e p o r t phasis will be given to selected nesday, 8:00-10:30 p.m.
NYC was one of t h e first comtronics or in p a t e n t work Involvsubject c o n t e n t such as social se- Office Building, H e a r m g R o o m 1.
on
ratings,
w
h
e
r
e
t
h
e
r
e
a
r
e
m
o
r
e
ing knowledge of p a t e n t law or munities t o ask t h a t agencies in t h a n one i)art In a test a n d t h e
p a t e n t ofQce practice a n d pro- t h e i r government b e declared c a n d i d a t e w a n t s to know how h e
cedure. Apply t o B o a r d of U. S. security risk agencies by t h e S t a t e f a r e d in each, b r o u g h t In a b o u t
Civil Service E x a m i n e r s . H e a d - C?lvll Service Commission, u n d e r $1,000, mostly f r o m c a n d i d a t e s Inq u a r t e r s , Signal Corps Center, a law passed In 1951 a n d since t e n d i n g to appeal a n advcn>e deP o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J . (No closing amended. Now 26 d e p a r t m e n t s a r e cision.
so listed.
date).
A new f o r m of appHcatlon f o r
Book of Rules
OILER, $3,628 to $3,926 a year;
P l a n s were m a d e t o p e r m i t tJie p a t r o l m a n Jobs was Introduced. I t
joba a r e alx)ard n a v a l t r a n s p o r t s publicaticn of t h e Rules a n d R e g - oont^alned f o u r questions relating
ALBANY. J a n . 11 — T h e New t r a c t o r s n o w - p a c k e r smee it is a *
o p e r a t i n g out of New York. R e - ulations of t h e Commission, a n d to loyalty or security.
Employees' Merit longer necessary in emergencies t«
D u r i n g t h e finst m o n t h of ttie York S t a t e
q u i r e m e n t s : U. 8. Coast G u a r d e n - an soor as f u n d s are obtained, t h e
dorsement as oiler; age limits. 18 Commission Is all set u p t o go. year Dr. CHiarles Musicato, a R e - Award B o a r d h a s voted $500 a n d pull employees off their r e g u l a r
a certificate of meritorious service Jobs In order t o e n o w s h o t ttui
t o 65. Send F o r m 60 to Employ- As
the
Administrative
Code publican, was appointed a m e m m e n t B r a n c h . I R D , Military Sea a m e n d m e n t s are h a n d l e d by t h e ber by Mayor Impellitteri. T h e to Chester V. Ackerley, general trails open.
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Service. Atlantic City Record Office, t h e d i s t r i b u - o t h e r m e m b e r s a r e D e m o c r a t s - meclianic at t h e S t a t e ' s Belleayre
$20(t t c Eisenberg
Artia. First Avenue a n d 58th Street, tion of t h e Rules a n d R e g u l a t i o n s P r e s i d e n t P a u l P. B r e n n a n a n d M o u n t a i n Ski O n t e r , Pine Hill.
O t h e r awards, a n n o u n c e d by ENr*
Piincipal Park Superintendent
Bro<)klyn 50, N. Y.
Commissioner
J
o
h
n
Dyett.
m a y follow t h e same course. If
Dxirlng t h e year 2,086 emplo- A r t h u r G. D r a p e r cited to t h e P r a n k L. T o l m a n , C h a i r m a n o i
2-176 (63). jriTNIOR SCIEN- Ifte decided to charge for copies.
yees
were added, bringing t h e t o t a l B o a r d Mr. Ackerley's a d a p t i n g a t h e Board, follow:
Also,
t
h
e
Commission
w
a
n
t
s
a
TIST AND ENGINEER, $3,410 to
T w o h u n d r e d dollars to S t a n l e y
t
o
178,539
p e r m a n e n t employees, tractor for use In packing t h e
s
e
p
a
r
a
t
e
book
published
t
h
a
t
c
o
n
i4.205. Jobs in New York a n d New
snow on ski elopes a n d trails at B. Eisenberg, $50 t o N a t h a n R u evchislve
of
teachers.
t
a
i
n
s
t
h
e
.
N
Y
C
clas.siflcatlon,
a
n
d
Jersey. R e q u i r e m e n t s : bachelor's
Belleayre
M
o
u
n
t
a
i
n
t
o
Insure
best
bin. and $^5 was g r a n t e d to
Tlie roster: competitive, 141,825;
degree, within six n m n t h s of a p - a n o t h e r t h a t c o n t a i n s t h e speclCharier P. Stricos. Messrs. Rubin
non-competitive,
26.586;
labor •now conditions f o r t h e sport.
plication, with courses in science ficatloh Job descriptions.
His
elevcr
Idea
assures
m
a
x
i
and Stricos are income t a x e x clam. ».270; exempt. 458; i m d a s e • r engineering, for $3,410 jobs; six
The C^ommlsslon Is leaning t o - m e d , 400.
m u m use by the
e n t h u s i a s t i c a m i n e r s In t h e Albany oilices of
m o n t h s ' experience for h i g h e r - ward a loose-leaf system, so the
skiing public of t h e excellently the S t a t e Dt p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n
paying Jobs; m a x i m u m npe, 35, new pages m a y be added, or s u b m a i n t a i n e d trails of t h e Center and F i n a n c e , while Mr. Eisenberg
•xcept for persons en'itleO to vet- stituted for old while t h e body of
OWN TOUK OWN HOME. Bee a n d brings In revenue which o t h e r - recently resigned a similar poel•ran preference. Apply Second U the book a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r oJ the the line opporlanities ottered In wise m i g h t be lost by u n f a v o r a b l e tloQ In the d e p a i t m e n t . A1.I tluraa
e . Civil Service Ret.::o)i €41 W a s h - book Its xmchanged.
the Real Estate Section of The snow conditions.
were recognized f o r ideas
fn^tA»n Street. N. Y New York 14,
T h e Employees Suggestion P r o - LEADER each wtek. Pleaiic torn
S u b s t a n t i a l savIngA In time a n d trlbiitlng to tlie efficiency
HM
| L Y, .(No clouQg d a t e ) .
m i a got sUu-t«d In
a u d t« Fac« n .
l a b o r a l « o a c c j r u a h y i n i n g tfcM
S83. ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,•00. Most Jobs in W a s h i n g t o n , D.
C. area. M a x i m u m age for $3,410
Jobs, 35. Apply to Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, 641 W a s h fcigton Street. New York 14, N. Y.
.iNo closing d a t e ) .
Quick Look at NYC
Civil Service in 1953
Employees W i n $ 5 0 0
And $ 2 0 0 Each for Ideas
iMpartmeat'a
itperaUooji.
TZ« 19S4
Credit Union
Meeting Set
In Albany
CITIt
SERVtCK
LEADER
Pag« N I m
State Exams Now Open
one vacancy. Six m o n t h s as chief statewide. <Friday, J a n u a r y 15.T
court a t t e n d a n t , grade 1. Fee $5.
8662. SENIOR SOCIAL C A S l
(Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
WORKER
/PUBLIC
ASSIST101. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST.
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE ANCE), Westchester County, $3,715 to $4,555. Open statewide.
I A I ^ A N Y , J a n . 11 — The i w e n - $0,801 to $8,231; one vacancy
Open-Competitive
Preference in certification given
INstti a n n u a l meeting of the Stsite each a t M a n h a t t a n , Wlllard a n d
Candidates
In
t
h
e
following
to Wcstche.stfT County resident*,
Employees Federal Credit Union St. Lawrence S t a t e Hospitals and
open-competitive exams for Jobs (Frldoy, J a n u a r y 15),
Rome S t a t e School, D e p a r t m e n t
will be held on Tuesday, J a n u a r y of Mental Hygiene; two vacancies
with counties a n d their subdivi86654. PROBATION OFFICER^
sions m u s t be residents of t h e lo- C h a u t a u q u a County, $3,340 to $3,12, 7:30 P. M. In Hearing Room 1, In D e p a r t m e n t of Health labs, Alcality
mentioned,
unless
otherwise
Bf ate Office Building, Albany.
bany. Open nationwide. No writ847. (Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
stated. Apply to S t a t e Civil SerPurpose of tills meeting la to ten test. Requirements: (1) g r a d 86r>5. CLLRK, Erie County device
Commission
offices,
unless
•lect directors, credit a n d w p e r - uation f r o m medical school, comotherwise staled. liast day to a p - p a r t m e n t s and institutions, towns
Tlsory committee members, dec- pletion of Internship a n d S t a t e
ply Is given a t end of each n o - a n d vjJlages, $2,450 to $2,750. ( F r i lare t h e a n n u a l dividend, and to license to practice medicine; a n d
d a y , - J a n u a r y 15).
tice.
a c t upon other business t h a t may (2) two years' t r a i n i n g and ex8655. f :LERK. Erie County de8684. INTERMEDIATE MEDIarise.
perience in pathology, chemistry,
CAL SOCIAL WORKER, West- p a r t m e n t s and institutions, towns
T h e present board of dh-ectors bacteriology a n d allied subjects
chester County. $3,375 to $4,135. a n d vi)lage.s, $2,450 to $2,750.
subsequent to medical school grad•onslsts of:
Open nationwide. (Monday, F e b - (Fnda3', J a n u a r y 15).
J . W. Hewos, Public Works, uation. (No closing d a t e ) .
8656. SENIOR
CLERK, E r l s
r u a r y 15).
president; J . Cheles, Audit & Con8168 (reopened).
ASSISTANT
t o l , Tlce president; E. J . R a m e r
8685. INTERMEDIATE
P S Y - County d e p a r t m e n t s a n d i n s t i t u SPECIFICApublic Works, treasurer; L. P. R e - ARCHITECTURAL
CHIATRIC SOCIAL
W O R K E R , tions, towns a n d villages, $2,750
qua, Jr., Tax and Finance, secre- TIONS W R I T E R , $4,964 to $6,088;
We.stchester
County, $3,375 to to $3,050. tFiiday. J a n u a r y 15).
8658.
BOOKKEEPING
MAt a r y ; M. L. Reiner, Public Works, one vacancy In D e p a r t m e n t of
$4,135. Open nationwide. (MonCHINE OPERATOR,
Tompkins
asst. secretary; J. J. Kelly, Audit Public Works, Albany. Requireday, F e b r u a r y 15).
County, $3.08 to $1.30 an houjr,
a n d Control; J . A. Mulvey, Public m e n t s : <1) high school graduation
8686. INTERMEDIATE
P S Y - (Friday. J a n u a r y 15).
Works; J B JilcParland, Social or equivalent; (2) one year in
CHIATRIC
SOCIAL
W
O
R
K
E
R
8659. BUILDING AND PLUMBWelfare; H. J. Connors, T a x a n d preparation of architectural spe(MENTAL
HYGIENE),
W e s t - ING INSPECTOR, Town of S o m cifications; a n d (3) either (a)
Finance.
chester
County,
$3,375
to
$4,135.
bachelor's degree In architecture
ers, Westrhe.«:ter County, $3,000i
As of November 30, 1953 ttie or engineering plu« one more
Open nationwide. (Monday, F e b - (Friday. J a n u a r y 15).
assets of t h e Credit Union totaled year's experience and one year
r u a r y 15).
8660. SENIOR MEDICAL S O $434,378.41 of which $387,711.96 assisting In architecture or engi8664. JUNIOR
ENGINEER,
was In shares contributed by 3,281 neering work, or (b) m e t e r ' s deCniautauqua County, $4,416. (Fri- CIAL W O R K E R . Grasslands H o s pital, D e p a r t m e n t of Public Welmembers. O u t s t a n d i n g loans were gree in architecture or engineerday, J a n u a r y 29).
fare. We.stchester County, $3,715
$^25,567.89.
8665.
ROAD
MAINTENANCE
ing plus one year's experience, or
Since J a n u a r y 1, 1635, when t h e (c) five years' experience assistFOREMAN, Highway D e p a r t m e n t , to $4 555. Open statewide. ( F r i Btate Employees Federal Credit ing in architectural or engineerChautauqua
County, $1.45 a n day, J a n u a r v 15).
8663. TOLL COLLECTOR, P a r k
Union started operations, a total ing work plus one more year In
hour. (Friday. J a n u a r y 29).
Westchester County,
©f 23,982 loans have been granted preparation of architectural spe8666. CASHIER, Erie County. Corrmi.'^sion,
$2,875 to $3,555, plus u n i f o r m a l amounting to $4,469,753.32.
$3,450
to
$3,750.
(Friday,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
cifications, or (d) equivalent Fee
lowance of $50 a year. (Friday^
29).
$4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
J a n u a r y 15).
8"667.
CASHIER,
Village
of
8217. (reopened). ASSOCIATE
Kenmore,
Erie
County,
$2,700.
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSICIAN
(Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
(PED.ITRICS), $9,065 to $10,138;
Promotion
8668.
J
U
N
I
O
R
ENGINEERING
COUNTY AND Vll-LAGE one vacancy in Health D e p a r t AIDE, Town of Cheektowaga, Erie
C a n d i d a t e s in t h e following
ment.
Albany.
Open
nationwide
Open-Con\pclitive
County, $3,500. (Friday, J a n u a r y promotion exams must be present
Requirements: (1) Btate medical
ACCOUNT CLiERK-TYPTST,
29).
employers of t h e governmental
license; (2) medical school g r a d Orlfonn CSoonty.
8669. RESOURCE ASSISTANT, unit mentioned. Last day to apply
uation a n d internship; (3) two
1. Sivwra, Beryl. AlWon
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Welfare. a p p e a r s a t end of each notice.
t SftllBbury. Betty. AlWou . . . . 9 0 7 9 6 years In pediatrics. Including one
7481. SENIOR EXAMINER O F
Essex County, $2,580 to $3,030
STATE
» Ferris, Edna, Albion
806B5 year to hospital with pediatrics
KOOU INBrKCTOR,
ACCOUNTS (Prom.), Comptroll(Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
Promotion
service,
or
equivalent
clinical
or
Ori>artmont •f Health, KrJe Oannty.
8670. LINEMAN HELPER, Vil- er's Office. Erie County, $4,450 t o
Candidates in t h e following
experience;
and
3 Srhneider, Dorothy, Buffalo ..91260 administrative
i Truub, Riohard. Kenmoro , . . . 8 0 0 0 0 (4) either (a) equivalent of two S t a t e promotion exams m u s t be lage of Groton, Tompkins County. $4,750. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
7482. RESOURCE ASSISTANT
a Loinfono, Joseph. Buffalo
75000
years of public h e a l t h exper- present employees of t h e d e p a r t - $1.25 a n hour. (Friday, J a n u a r y
AHS'MIATK DIRKCTTOR OK JOJRMlfNG. full
i29).
(Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Public
ience
with
public
h
e
a
l
t
h
d
e
p
a
r
t
I»oi>nrtmmt of PobUe Welfare, We«*m e n t or subdivision mentioned.
8671. SPECIAL COURT STENO- Welfare, Rockiand County, $3,300
m e n t or agency, or <b) one-year
chcBter County.
1 Willfon, (Jordo, White niM» . .»4B»0 p o s t - g r a d u a t e course In public Last day to apply a p p e u ^ a t t h e GRAPHER, Westchester County, to $3,900. "Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
$3,715 to $4,555. (Friday, J a n u end of each notice.
HKrnKATION SrPKRVlSOR.
7483. SENIOR COURT CLERK
•VlUiicfi I>f I'ortrhehtM, Wwitchrster County. health, or (c) equivalent. Pee $5
(Prom.). D e p a r t m e n t of Children's
7912. ASSISTANT
EMPLOY- ary 29).
} Himl>ncc* CliarlPi, Portchcflfer »6000 (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
MENT SECURITY
SUPERIN- 8672. CASHIER, Village of Pleas- Court, Westchester County, $3,156
KKCKICVriON StIl'KKVISOR
8221. T R U C K WEIGHER, $2.- TENDENT (Prom.), Division of antville. Westchester County. $2,- to $3,875. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
TUIhro of OssiDinK, We«t<»iw»tcr Comity.
$3,411;
59
vacancies E m p l o y m e n t $6,313 to $7,646. One 600. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
1 Cuminpe, Alhert. OtninlnK . . . . 9 1 0 0 0 611 to
7484. INDEX CLERK (Prom.),
niETrriAN,
throughout t h e State, more ex8673. CHIEF CASHIER, P l a y - County Clerk's Office, Erie County,
Wvominc Coniify Commnnlty BflMpU*], pected, Men only. Requirements year prior to M a r c h 20, 1954 as land
Commission.
Westchester $3,050 to $3,350. (Friday, J a n senior employment security m a n Warmw.
1. Ut arv, AMdrey, Warsaw
T6400 Two years of business experience ager, senior unemployment insiu-- County. $3,155 to $3,875. (Friday, u a r y 29).
In Job dealing personally with t h e a n c e m a n a g e r , or senior employ- J a n u a r y 29).
7485. RECORD CLERK (Prom.)
DRAFTSMAN, ORAl>K IT
public, such as salesman, sales m e n t m a n a g e r ; or two years prior
Xnseau County.
8674. J U N I O R ENGINEERING County
Clerk's
Office,
Erio
1. Bl.ViV, ni'hanl, Ba«»t Meadow IWIOO clerk, filling station
a t t e n d a n t to M a r c h 20, 1954 as employment AIDE, Westchester County, $2.- County, $3,050 to $3,350. (Friday^
I)KAI"I'SMAN, GRADE 90
Fee $2. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
seciuity manager. Fee $5. (Mon- 475 to $3,075. (Friday, J a n u a r y J a n u a r y 29).
>,'a»saa County.
29).
^
1 Johimton, T.. Franklin Square T«000
day, F e b r u a r y 15).
7476. SENIOR CLERK (Prom.),
8224.
ASSOCIATE
ARCHITECIHtAKTSMAN, OKAOK IX
8675. SENIOR ENGINEERING Erie County, $2,750 to $3,050.
T
U
R
A
L
S
P
E
CIFICATIONS
7S20
(reissued).
SENIOR
ARCHNivsiima Cooikty.
AIDE,
Westchester
County,
$3.•J. •nowdcn. raiil. Wn«t HompBt<!ad 98800 W R I T E R . $7,754 to $9,394; one ITECTURAL
SPECIFICATIONS 375 to $4,135. (Friday, J a n u a r y (Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
S I..inKiic( lier, Th. H.. VaMy Strm 81200 vacancy In Albany. Requirements W R I T E R (Prom.), L. L
7477. C H I E F CLERK (Prom.),
State
^ Fiiik, Jerry, Lon» Beach . . . . 8 0 8 0 0 S a m e as assistant architectural P a r k Commission. $6,088 to $7,421; 29).
D e p a r t m e n t of Parks, Erie County
4 PoiiohuD. Ed. W., Fartnliif-dale 78600 specifications writer, above, plus
8676. SENIOR ENGINEERFNG $3,350 to $3,650. (Friday, J a n u a r y
one vacancy In Jones Beach S t a t e
e \v, liber, John I.,., Cedarhnrst
78000
Mamaroneck, 15),
more years' experience in Parkway Authority. One year to AIDE, Town of
COUNTY AND VILLAGE four
preparation of architectural 8P« engineering or archltectiural posi- Westchester County, $3,600. (Fri7478.
CASE
SUPERVISOR
Pronaotion
flcatlons. Fee
( F ^ d a y , Jan tion allocated to G-20 or higher. day, J a n u a r y 29).
( P U B U C ASSIST.\NCE), GRADE
WATBB FLANT MAINTKNAWCTB
uary 29).
Fee $6. (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
88. SENIOR LIBRARY CLERK, B (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of Public
FORKHAN,
|r«-<"n.>. Wolrtchestor M a t W»t«« Wocka
7S49. ASSOCIATE CTVIL EN- Community College, Orange Coun- Welfare. Rockland County, $4,100
8202. MEDICAL ILLU8TRA
J lantiiwelU, H. B., Maniaroneck 80600 TOR, $4,369 to $6,180. One va GINEER
(HIGHWAY
PLAN- ty, $2,200 to $2,400. Apply to O r - to $4,500. (Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
WiPKRVIHINO 1I1C.AT INRPIiCTOR.
7479. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE
cancy at Roswell Park Memorial NING) (Prom.), Public Works, ange County Civil Service Com4rrom.), Dt^partIneDt e< HcAlth, ICrU
(FOSTER
HOMES)
Cownty.
Institute, Buffalo. Requirements $7,754 iU> $8,394; one vacancy in mission, County Building. Goshen. W O R K E R
(Friday,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
15).
1 Cusack. Franli. Keomor* , . . . 8 1 9 0 0 Either <1) two years' experience Albany. Two years in civil engi(Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of
Publis
t . KuDiro, Howard. Butfal* ....SOUiM) preparing Illustrations in medi neering
position
allocated
to
8660. SENIOR MEDICAL SO- Welfare, Westchester County, $3,a. SlasalL. Beory. AMm
»»aW)
WORKER,
Westchester 715 to $4,555. (Friday, J a n u a r y
cine, public health or related Q-25 or higher; S t a t e profess- CIAL
sciences, plus either (a)
two ional engineering license. Fee $5. County, $3,715 to $4,555. Open 15).
yesa-s' experience in visual repre (Friday, J a n u a r y 29).
U. S. Exoms Open
sentation and high school gradua
7245S. C H I E F AUDIT CLERK
Apply at U. S. Civil Service tlon, or (b) one year's experience (Prom.), Office Atidits Section a n d
Commission,
64 1
Washington and one year's training In com Local Assistance Section, Audit
Street, New York 14, N. Y., unless mercial art school, or (c) bache a n d Control, $6,088 to $7,421; one
otherwise stated.
lor'g degree In science or art; or vacancy In Unemployment I n s u r ABLE-BOOIED
SEAMAN, (2) beujhelor's degree In science or ance Benefits Unit. O n e year in
t 3 628. Jobs are aboard Naval art and two years' training In position allocated to 0 - 3 0 or
T r a n s p o r t s operating out of New medical Illustration. Foe $3. (JRI- higher. Fee $5. (Friday. J a n u a r y
York. Requirements: Possession of day, Jamiary 15).
Apply at U. B. Civil Service TIST, $4,205 to $10 800. — Jobs aro
15).
U S. Coast G u a r d endorsement as
Cominlssion,
64 1
Washington country-wide. Age limits for i n t e r n
m4.
PRINCIPAL
S T O R E S Street, New York 14, N. Y., unless positions: 18 to 35.
8218. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
Abie-Bodied Seaman. Age limits
Standards and
9-67-1(53). AIRWAY O P E R A 18-55. Bend F o r m 60 to Employ- (CASUALTY). $6,801 to $6,231. CLERK (Prom.),
Executive D e p a r t m e n t , otherwise stated.
TION S P E C I A I J S T (Communicam e n t B r a n c h , IRX>, Militaiy Sea One vacancy in Insurance De- Purchase,
345.
AUDITOR
(Industrial
Cost
$8,731 to $4,532; one vacancy in
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Service, Atlantic partment In NYC. Open nation- Albany. One year In position al- Audits, I n t e r n a l Audits), $4,205 t o tions), $3,410 plus cost-of-living
Area, First Avenue a n d ftSth S t , wide. Requirements: (1) three located to G - 6 or higher. Fee $3. $10,800. — Jobs are in t h e De- differential. — Jobs a r e in Alaska
years' experience as casualty or
Bro<Alyn 60, N. Y.
p a r t m e n t of t h e Army, c o u n t r y - and t h e Pacific Islands area. Age
accident and bealtta I n s u r e and (Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
limits: 18 to 45. Apply to Board of
2fi7. AGRICULTURAL
MAR- (b) completion of any lour ot (a)
7245.
PRINCIPAL
STORES wide. Men only.
Cilvl Service
Examiners, Civil
K E T I N G SPECIALIST, F I S H E R Y the four parts of the assoolateship CLERK
255.
COMMODITY
INDUS(Prom.). I>epartment of
Aeronautics Administration AeroMARKETING SPECIALIST. $4,205 exam or (b) the lour parts of Uie Health (exclusive
TRY
ANALYST
(Minerals),
$3,795
of t h e hospitals
nautics Center, P. O. Box 1082,
to $9,600; DAIRY AND POULTRY fellowship exam of the Casualty
h e Division of Laboratories to $7,040. — Jobs are c o u n t r y - Oklaliorna City, Okla.
P R O D U C T S INSPECTOR AND Actuarial Society. No written test. aa nn dd tResearch).
wide.
Apply
to
Board
of
U.
S.
Civil
$3,731 to $4,532;
4.34-1 (51).
ASTRONOMER.
GRADER, F R E S H F R U I T S AND Pee $5. (Saturday, February 30). one vacancy to Albany,
One year Service E.xaminers, Bureau of $3,410 to $9,600. — Apply to B o a r d
V E G E T A B L E S INSPECTOR,
Mines,
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
t
h
e
Interior,
of U. S. Civil Service Eaminers,
8219. SENIOR PUBLIC REC- to position allocated to G - 6 or Washington 25, D. C.
AGRICULTURAL
COMMODITY
Building 37. Naval Research L a M A R K E T R E P O R T E R , $4,205 to ORDS ANALYST. $ 4 . m to $6,088 higher. Fee $3. (Friday. J a n u a r y
209.
ECONOMIST,
$4,505
to
$7,boratory Wa-shinpton 25, D. C.
One vacancy
in Division of 16).
$7,040.—Jobs are oountry-wide.
040.
236. BACTERIOLOGIST—BIOArchives and History. Sducatlon
7S4e. SENIOR WELFARE CON8-12-8(52).
INDUSTRIAL
S
P
E
109.
AGRICULTUBiAL
R E - Department, Albany.
Require(MEDICAL
CARE) CIALIST. $5,060 to $9,600. — Jobs CHEMIST — SEROLOGIST. $4,flEAROH SCIENTIST, $4,305 to ments: (1) bttichelor's <legree In SULTANT
205 to $7,040. — Jobs are country
(Prom.), Social Welfare. $4,964 to
to Philadelphia, Pa. Apply to wide and In P u e r t o Rico. Apply to
$9,600. — Jobs are countrywide.
public
administration,
history, $6,088; one vacancy in Albany. are
Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil S e r - Central Board of U. 6. Civil S e r SOS. AGRICULTURIST. $4,206 political science or economics; One
as supervisor of social vice Examiners, Philadelphia N a l o $10,800. — Jobs are country- (2) one ysor'i experience to rou- work year
care) or senior val Shipyard. Naval Base, Pliila- vice Examlnets, Veterans Adminiswide. Apply to Board of U. 8. a v l l tlnlsing and ooordlnatlng large medical(medical
t r a t i o n , Washington 25. D C.
worker. Fee $4. delphia 12, Pa.
Service Examiners, 17. S. Depart- scale operations sr maintenance (Friday. Jsocial
112. CARTOGRAPHER $5 060
a n u a r y 15).
Kieat of Agriculture, Washington of rscords; and
either (a)
346. LOAN APPRAISER (Tele- to $8 360; C ARTOGRAPHIC AID
H.D. e
tS47.
DrVESTIGATOK
(Prom.),
three Biore years' wperlence, or
phone FaciUties), $5,060 to $7,040; AND CART0C;RAPHIC^ D R A F T S M4. ACCOUNTANT
KTompre- <b) three years' experience In pub- Taxation a n d Finance, $4,063 to AUDITOR (Telephone), $5,940. — MAN $2 500 to $4 205. — M i n i |4.889;
four
vacancies
in
Special
Jobs are country-wide. Apply to m u m age; 17 lor D. C. area resih m a i w AuAIti*). $4.a0ft to $10,800. lic adzntnistratlon. or (c) tturee
—Job* are In the General Ac- years In teseareh work, or (d) Investigations Bureau. One year Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex- dents; 18 lor others.
as
Bmtor
vehicle
license
examiner.
oounUng Office,
country-wide, master's degree In above Be Ms
aminers, U. 8. D e p a r t m e n t of
231. ELEMENTARY TEA([;iIEIt^
l i e n only. Ajiply to Board of D. 8 or business administration, and Fee $3. (Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
Agriculture, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C, $3 430. — For duty in tiie B u r e a u
Civil Service Examiners, Creneral two years' exiierience, or <«)
n 4 8 . CX>URT CRIUK. GRADE 813. 814. AERONAUTICAL R E - ol Iiuiiun Afluiiu in vaiicu.s S t a t e s
equivalent V m $4. .fVMclay, J n - H (Prom ). Coiul of General 8es- SEARCH INTERN. $3 410; AERO- I ami i n AJu^iia. Ma^iuiUm a#a
^ o n a i i u ^ mmrn^ Waatilngtmi
miy
m.
Jlov York County, $$,M0; MAVTICAI. JWbEAJbCH SCIEN- limit: 60.
Eligibles
STATE
Op«n-Competithr«
8220. SENIOR WELFARE CONSULTANT (MENTAL HEALTH),
114,964 to $6,088. One vacancy In
]hfental Health Commission, Ssnracuse. Open nationwide. R ^ u i r e m e n t s : (1) two-year course in
social work; (2) one year's experience in psychiatric
social
casework, including one
more
year's experience (see 2) or t e a c h ing experience In social work
school or psychiatric social work
research, or (b) equivalent. Fee
$4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 15).
8222. ASSOCIATE PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAN
(MUUNICIPAL
SERVICE), $6,088 to $7,421. Two
vacancies in Municipal Service
Division, Civil Service D e p a r t ment. Requirements: (1) college
g r a d u a t i o n ; and' (2) five years'
experience in personnel administration, of which one year m u s t
have been to supervisory or a d ministrative capacity a n d one srear
In public agency. Fee $5. (Friday,
J a n u a r y 15).
8209. CORRECTION INSTTTU• n O N VOCATIONAL INSTRUCT O R (SHOEMAKING AND SHOE
R E P A I R I N G ) , $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy for m a n a t West
Coxsackie. No written test. R e quirements: (1) S t a t e certificate to
teach shoemaking a n d repairing;
(2) completion of 9th grade In
school, or equivalent; a n d (3) five
years' Journesmian experience. Fee
$2. (Saturday, J a n u a r y 30).
8223. SENIOR
PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAL (MUNICIPAL SERVICE), $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy anticipated in Municipal
Service Division. Civil Service Dep a r t m e n t Requirements: (1) college graduation; a n d (2) three
years' experience in personnel a d ministration, of which one year
must have been In public agency.
Fee $4. (Friday, J a n u a r y 19).
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FEDERAL JOBS
Pi««
C I T I L
Ten
S E R T I C *
t E A H l *
Pay in 3 Research Titles
Is Raised Temporarily
ALBANY, J a n . 11 — Temporary
pay increa.ses have been granted
by the State Division of Classification and Compensation In three
Erie County titles, effective December 1 last. The new minimum
salaries:
Assistant cancer research scientist. $4,389 total (third year step
of G-14).
Associate cancer research gynecologist, $9,065 total (third year
i t e p of G-34).
Associate cancer research scientist (physics). $9,065 total (third
year step of G-34).
Three Additional Titles
The Division approved t h e addition of the following titles
(grade, total salary range and
effective date given):
Association engineering exami-
ner. G-25, $6,088 to $7,421; December 16, 1953.
Associate in school health serices, G-25, $6,088 to $7,421; December 18, 1953.
Principal engineering examiner,
G-32, $7,754 to $9,894; December
16, 1953.
Three Eliminated
There were three titlea eliminated by the Division:
Clinical photographer,
O-IO,
$3,411 to $4,212 total.
Director oi cancer
surgery,
G-44. $11,329 to $13,667 total.
Senior archivist, G-20, $4,964 to
$6,088.
Invitation by Kelly
Applications for salary grade
changes in five titles were filed
with J. Earl Kelly. Director of
Classification and Compensation,
during December.
"While these originated In the
department Indicated." Mr. Kelly
said, "employees and appointing
ofiBcers in other departments may
participate in the application."
The titles, and petitloninf employees:
Barber. Willard S U t e Hospital,
Mental Hygiene Department.
Institution
fireman, Hudson
River S t a t e Hospital, Mental Hygiene Department.
Institutional patrolman, H u d son River State Hospital, Mental
Hygiene Department.
Kitchen helper, various institutions. Health D e p a r t m e n t
Maintenance m a n (mechanic).
State Training School for Boys,
Warwick, Social Welfare Department.
Canal Workers Receive
Annual Prize Lock Awards
ALBANY, J a n . 11 — Announcement of the annual prize lock
awards for 1953 was made by Bertram D. Tallamy, State Superintendent of Public Works.
Continuing a 38-year-old custom. the Department of Public
Works awarding $1,062 in cash
prizes to 22 workers engaged in
the operation and maintenance of
three Barge Canal locks whose
ratings for general efficiency of
operation were the highest.
The prize locks, according to
Mr. Tallamy, are:
First prize, Lock 12, near Tribes
Hill, on the Erie Canal, 99.4529
per cent.
Second prize. Lock 10, near
Cranesviile, on the Erie, 99.2277
per cent.
Third prize. Lock 3, near Pulton,
on the Oswego Canal, 99.1487 per
cent.
Basis of Prize Decisions
Tlie prize locks were selected
on the basis of frequent inspections by a committee headed by
Edward C. Hudowalksi, assistant
superintendent of maintenance
and operation. Department of
Public Works. In reporting their
findings to Superintendent Tallamy. the committee said:
"Personnel at each lock are to
be commended for their t e a m work, and for their efforts la setting a high standard for maintaining their lock equipment and
machinery and in establishing
good public relations in their operation of the locks as attested
by numerous complimentary letters and remarks from people using the canals."
The Winners
T h awards:
Lock 12, $488:
Russell O. Richter, Amsterdam,
chief lock operator, $120.
Oscar P. Schwartz, Fultonvin®,
canal structure operator, $96.
Chauncey H. Getman, Fonda,
canal structure operator, $96.
John P. Miller. Tribes Hill,
canal structure operator (relief),
$48.
Frank R. Hodge, Ponda, canal
helper, $40.
William Hovey, Port H\mter,
canal helper, $40.
Wiliam P. Becker, Port Hunter,
canal helper, $40.
FREE
with every purchase of a
study book
Patrolman
"Home Training for Civil Service
Physical Exams" . . •
with special sections OH physical and medical •xams
for patrolman
A FREE COPY of "Home Training for Civil Service Physical
Exams" is yours with each study book for Patrolmen purchased
from the Leader Book Store,
Specially dasigned to aid you In passing your physical and
medical exams, this factual, highly-informative book gives you
the information you need to meet these tough qualizfications.
You'll find special chapters of weight control and diet, body
building exercises, training for the agility test, training for th«
strength test and the endurance test . . . and many ohers . . .
all compiled for the specific purpose of helping you get top
grades in your tests.
"HOME TRAINING for Civil Service Pliysical Exams" Is surely
a book no applicant should be without . . . and its yours absolutely free of extra charge with your purchase of an Arg#
study book for patrolman.
Just clip the coupon below, fill It out and send it along with
$2.50 plus 8c for NYC sales tax to Leader Book Store, 97
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y, , . or, if you prefer, stop in and
pick it up yourself.
Leader Book Store
97 Duane S t r e e t
N e w York 7. N. Y.
D e a r Sir:
Please send me a n A r c o study book for p a l r o l m a n a n d f r e e of e x t r *
c h a r g e my c o p y of " H o m e Training for C i v i l Service Physical E*am»."
1 enclose $ 2 . 5 0 plus 8c for N Y C tales tax.
Address
C i t y and State
TkmCktf^
Employee
Central Islip
CONGRATUI^TIONS to Anne
Oehler of Group M. Central IsUp
Hospital, who recently became
Mrs. James Connolly. Best of hack
to you both.
Employees of Group 8 gave a
surprise stork shower to Mr*.
Ethel Oroggon, formerly oi ttaat
group
(^lapter president Thomas Purtell and vice president Michael
Murphy met with Suffolk Coimty
Republican chairman Ford Hughes, to present facts on the need
of all State employees for a salary increase .Mr. Hughes promised
hlB cooperation
Michael Brennan Sr. enjoyed a
few days' vacation in November
Bill Blomberg is back at group
L after two years In the Army.
Welcome.
The annual Christmas pageani,
"Joy to the World," with 100 patients participating, under the
direction of the recreation department. toured the infirmary wards
during the holidays.
The chapter extends new year's
greetings.
Newark State School
SYMPATHY to the family ot
Virginia Breeze, who was killed In
an auto accident January 1. Miss
Breeae wa sa social worker at
Newark State SchooL
Dr. Glass, who resigned, has
moved to Maryland.
Mrs. Bemice McCaffrey entertaiend her mother. Mrs. George
Dorey oi Nunda diorlng the holidays.
Evan D. Evans. Amsterdaai,
chief lock operator (rehef), $8.
Lock 10, $372.
Theodore H. Veditz, Anuierdaim,
chief lock operator, $96.
Edgar W. Beyer, Amsterdam,
canal structure operator, $72.
Herman Mancini, Amsterdam,
canal structure operator, $72.
Kenneth h. Gardinier. Am>
sterdam, canal structure operator
(relief), $36.
Walter L. Beyer, Amsterdanai.
canal helper, $32.
Daniel C. Shelp, AmMerdam,
STATE
canal helper. $32.
Leo B. Dapp. Amsterdam, eanal
Promotion
helper. $15.
sranoK WBOHAMCAi, n o a a a o u m .
Leslie J. Somers, Amsterdam, PreM.). Division of Stoadards mmI Fmgcanal helper. $9.
•hnrr. Kxecutiva DcfMwrtaMBt.
»4»»0
Spencer Rothbell, Port Hiukt«r. 1. SaatM. Vmiridii.
HYDRO-1ULJ5CTB1C OPMfcATOll,
canal helper, $8.
(Pmm.). DopMrtniani mt rnbUa W'
Lock 3, $202.
1. Uai*o*r, Thomam Ooiioaa ..B0S60
Charles Rooney, Pulton. efal«f %. Dunxdier. Henry. Coheea
80B00
BBMIOK ACTVAIUAJL AJBRK.
lock operator, $72.
), Kmplorew a o t i r u M i t Sjri
Clifford Conroy, MartviUa, canal
PmiBitMHit
Audi* Md OwtvoL
structure operator, $48.
L MMUtmM. Madelom Albany ..10000*
Whitman Conroy.
Martrfila. %. Beem«r. Helen. Kew BaiUatKm 1037B0
S, M«J®, ao«ali«, Coho«i
10a7W)
canal structure operator, $48.
K«ny. Harriet. • OrMabuab 10LS6C
William
Covert,
FairhaT«zi. 4.
».
Boardmao.
Cathleeo.
Albaojr
.
.
100900
c a n a l s t r u c t u r e o p e r a t o r ( r e l l ^ ) , 5. i r a d r i w . M*^ Albaar
9»7W
$18.
7 OtMrra. Ralph. Schtdy
87800
James J. Reavey. Pulton, canal S. lAwUta. Paul. AlWor
80S60
PadaU. lUtooo. AAmw
86P00
helper, $16.
AflSOCIAra BVU.,DINO OOlfSTRCCTIOM
Also, the following rcoeire
BNOINWW.
orable mention:
( r i i ). eepartmeat ot PoUto Works
1. Pordr. I ^ r . Sdktdy
05060
Lock 9, at Smiths Badn
%, r i A ioba. sbBrrytow*
&06S0
Champlain Canal.
8. Cfowl«f. John.
OOSftO
Lock 22, at New
^
Boklnap. Jamea, SyraeuM ..89470
Erie Canal.
t Oataa. Laonard. Pkaepaie . . . . 86850
Lock 4, at Waterloo on Cai>«|» 0. HnstMa. David, Kla«ara Fl ..86700
7. n y a n . Hmut. Troy
83100
Seneca CanaL
OON8TBVCTIOM
Lock 5, at SchuylenriOQa « i PMNCSFAI. ai/ILDINO
KNtilNUK.
Champlain Canal.
( P i w u > . »K»*rtn»ent
P»Wii Worka.
t. fUMU
W SaaH I * ..03100
Lock 1. at Phoenix on
%. Haada. WttUam, AttMWor
90760
CanaL
HaoOraCor. Arthur. B o r t i K w 9 W M
Lock 2. at Phoenix on Qswtijo 5.
4. DoyM. ew>r*«. Talalia
S9700
Canal.
6. Haaaa. Ma*. Tockahoa
87880
Lock 19. at Frankfort oa Mrie 8. Dyka. ««orv«. SixiieoM
7. BwvMa. Prank, Bklym . . . . . . 8 S 9 0 0
CanaL
80«»8
Lock T, at Port Edwar4 MI 8. raak^ aotowt. Bjiawiai
Champlain Canal.
Lock 25, at Mays Point MI
U M A L MOnOB
Canal.
CaTATKkV
Tha fVOfiH wT tha SUta
High Efficiency Throa«rhoat
Mew Tark, By tha Oraoa U
Praa
Mr. Tallamy, in congratvilatlnc
and Indepandwat. To A a PaUUe Adnkathe winnei's, called attention to Utrator
at tka Ooontr
Kaw Tark. Tb»
the fact t h a t the efBciency of Attoruay Oaaaral mt tka Slate o< Maw
operation on the canals was erl- York, rfka M e r ^ o a t Maftea U b n r y . IVa
denced in the generally high rieM Army mt tha Hew Toik Chr Omr
Conunlttaa. Tha belaa at law. atmX ml
scores for the entire 55 locks in
and dlatrfbateM of Baa<i«ea IHbal
the system. Twenty locks had kin
ceaaad. whoaa namea and ptooaa af
scores above 98 percent. Twenty- denea ara nnknowa ta tka petiUoMr
seven were above 95 percent; heraia. and eaimot aCtar dtM«>w< Inqnlir
seven above 90 percent and o n ^ ba aacertainad. tend rreeOns:
Wher«aa, ALAEHT S m X . v k * Naidaa
one below 90 percent.
at 800 RlT«ndda DriT*. t i tha City a< Maw
Activities
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O o o n M
and eon. Gkury. attended the
riage of Mrs. Coomber's nleoe, ^
l U Piatt, to Ronald WilliaDaa.
On vacation: Eileen
lyn Baker. Haael LaiunvlUe. Ckaito
don Munn. Mr. and Mra.
Anthony Crescibene and Mc
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. ChariM
have moved into their new
on Marbletown Road.
Returned from vacatkm: D ^
and Mrs. Stevenson. Markm M o ^
ton. Dorothy Cook. Laura 8 a A «
son, Edith Lacey, Agnea Casaelw
man, Gertrude Nichols and
Ahibler.
New emplojrees are Carolyn
Cam, Beulah Condon and
Bryant.
H Building held fU anadM
Christmas party at Lyons Ro4
and Gun Club. Turkey dinner a n 4
all the trimmings wer« enJoyML
Gifts were exchanged.
I Building held its Chrtatraag
party at Specks. Gift* and tvm
were featured.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson L a y e e l * *
brated their 25th wedding anniversary December 25. Mrs. Lay fti
employed at P Building.
Christine Newcome and FnuMMi
Donk are in sick bay.
Nick Higgins Is at his home m
Lyons after a stay at the Barb«i
Hospital. He was injured In Mi
auto accident.
Miss Foster has replaced Vxn,
Wilson, who resigned in December
as stenographer in the O .T. ofBc^
Ine* Vanderpool is back on duty
after a long illnesB.
Juanlta Wilcox of the food
Ice department has resigned.
Eligible Lists
CUSTODIAN ENGINEERS
NEEDED BY NYC EDUCATION
The NYC Board of Education
has openings for custodian engineers. The take-home pay ranges
from $5,000 to $6,200 a year. Applicants must have a stationary
engineer license.
Apply in person to the Personnel
Division, Room 102, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
Free French conversation lessons
in exch. for 2^2 hrs. wk. ofc. work,
bkpg, sewing or artwork. MU 5
4160.
HELP WANTED MALE
Man exp. unnec. Call on Fuller
Brush customers. Accustomed $85
wkly, earnings from s t a r t Perc.
LUU 8-5075, bet. 7-9 P.M. for in
terview.
HELP WANTED — FEAlALi:
York. kM Utely api«iad la tka Sorrorate'a Court af oar Coantr af Maw Tack
to hara a aertain inatnuMnt ki
be&rlnc daU Jaly SI. 1060 raUtlnff to both
real and paraonal proparty. duly proved aa
the last win and teelament a< BBATKIOK
TKIBEU deeewMd. wha waa at tha t t e a
of her deatk a r«iaid«it af 89 Baat STIh
Street, la tha County of Maw Tark.
Therefore, yon and a a ^ a< ya« a n
cited to show eauie before tha Snrrovato'
Court e< oar County oif Maw Tork. at tha
HaU mt Baoorda In tha County ml Mew
York, aa tha S2nd day mt Jaouary. mm
thousand aloe kundrad and Ifty-fovr.
half-past tan a'clock hi tha t«reno««
that dar. why the aald wtB and teal»oient should not ba admlttad to proteto
aa a wlU of real and paraooal property
and why the unatteatad, undated and
signed memorandum
af
saM deced'
should not ba denied probato.
In testimony whereof, wm kava eauaed
tha seal of the Surrorato's Cowrt af the
•aid County mt New York to be hereoato
afllzed.
Witneaa. BonoritUto OBOBCW PBAMK
BNTHAUUL. Surro«ato at
anr
county, tha 18th day af December to tha
yuor of oar Lord one thooaand ataa ka
dred and flfty-threa.
<LJI.)
PHILIP A. DOMAHim
mt tha Surra««to'a eaai
AIAlilO M0Ni!:y at home atlarctwiwir <
vulup'ia fur advertisers. Use tyiiewriler or
loiiifliaud. Good full, sparotiuie earniimHatiufuelion viiaranteed. Moil f l for InMlru<<tiun niitniml Triuibglu. P. O. tMm.
lai-i, WieUiia, Kitiisua.
BE SUREI BE SAFE
BUY YOUR o w n HOIH
lamMiiy
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
FULTON ST.
Near Gates
I story, white limestone. 1 ftrs
room apartments, 1 store 30 z
70, suitable for church.
ALL VACANT
Price $12,500 Cash $7M
HANCOCK ST.
Near Sumner Av«.
Brownstone house, 11 roocns, S
baths, heat.
ALL VACANT
Price $15,000 Cash $3.50«
LEXTNGTON^AVI.
Near ClassoN Avew
S story and basement. 12
3 baths, legal S family.
ALL VACANT
Price $11,500 Cash
voobom,
Hcrmciit Robui$«
InCa
M t Halsey St.. BUyn.
OPEN FROM 11 A M - 4 PM SUVNDATB
G L 5-4600
VACANT — 19 ROOMS
ONLY $950 CASH
MOVE RIGHT IN
a ^mnrnim. 8« x MO. four dsiached.
pw^qaat Saars, all keirt, new appliaMBih rood lor roominc hotu. near
—»war. Low aaar terms arranged.
CoN Mr. Hort UL 8-1110
ALL VACANT
BUSHWICK AVENUE
ONLY $77S CASH
od taaiMWt; parquet floors:
plumbtnr: I M heat; rsaidQattol
near subway; suitable for raomtaMT kotua: axasOant loeatkm; par
Maathly
CaN Mr. Horf UL 8-1110
BEING EVICTED!
MOVE RIGHT IN
$471 NEEDED
Coll Mr. H«rf UL S-lllO
C i r i L
r % 1984
.^VlHMMlllUrf
SERVICE
LEADER
Page E ^ t m i
• R^AL ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
I
Strike It
Rich!
i
So. Ozone Pork $7,500
Bi'iit this terrific barpain 1 fl
l«r»rc rooms on 2<)*100 rfot
with oil heat, oorrniifl, stormB
VKl miiuy nioro rx<ras.
G.I. $750
BRICK — BRICK
• 2 FAMILY
• 2 APTS.
• 2 BATHS
• 2 KITCHENS
• 2 GARAGES
Five roome up and 8 rooms
clown, oil mortem thronphout.
Wo told yon the price is moderate. Tlie location is Hollis.
m
H
m
•
m
m
m
m
In beautiful St. Albans yon can
own tliis lovely 6 room houBo
for a mere soiifr. The plot is
40 X 100 which is oversized.
Tlirec bedroom.s. modem bath
and Uitclion.
parouet
floore,
partly finiwlK-d basement side
tlrive, breakfast nook, flrepl.aoe,
nr. triinsportation. Rasy dowa
payment and the price only.
•fil'fil'iy?*'^
CALL F O R
AX* 7-7900 jf!*!*!'*?*!'?!'^'^^^^^
A b u n g a l o w c o n s i s t i n g of 5 - m o d e r n r o o m s ,
p a n s i o n a t t i c , oil, g a r a g e . G o o d c o n d i t i o n ,
top location. Owner sacrifice
home
EC3ERT AT Wh!3TE5TONE
FL. 3-7707
NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS
S. Ozone Pork
$7,990
Solid brick, 6 rooms, tile k i t chen and bath, steam heat, 2
g a r a g e s , flniished b a s e m e n t , r a diator covers a m o n g extras.
1 faoiily, 6 rooms and sun porch, detached home. Oil heat, plot .30 x 100,
Venetian blinds, Btorm windows and
screen* throughout. Otb«r featnrce.
Cash for G. I. $£t!)0.
EVERYONE
A
GOOD INVESTMELJT
L A F F A Y E T T E AV2. nr. S u m n e r Ave., 3 s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t ,
b r i c k , 3 f a m i l y , 13 r o o m s , oil.
V a c a n c y . P r i c e $12,000,
Cash
$3,000.
H A L S E Y S T . n r . R a l p h Ave.,
6 family, brick, cold water, 5
r o o m a p t . v a c a n t . P r i c e $11,000.
C a s h $2,250,
Hurry! Hurry!
For Quick SoEe
GET THAT NEW HOME
NOW!
W e h a v e m a n y 1, 2 «Sc 3 f a m i l y
h o m e s in good locations — houses
of 8 , 12 a n d 14 r o o m s — o i l h e a t ,
t o m e with parquet. Prices from
$8,000 a n d u p . S m a l l c a s h
and
t o i m s . Call m e a n d ask to see t h e
h o m e of y o u r choice.
Secure Your Future To-day
OPEN 7 OATS A WEEK
MortgAKva Mn4 Tcraia Arnmgcd
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 S u t p k i n Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
InvestigrAte t h e s e exe«ptlonal
buys.
{BEROEN ST.
(Grand)
—
3'
( f a m i l y , 14 r o o m s . P r i c e $5,000.;
JCLASSON AVE. (Herkimer)
, 2 f a m i l y , s t o r e . P r i c e $4<000.
j t C A M B R I D O E P L . — 10 r o o m s , !
• C a s h $4,000.
cMONROE ST. — S story and!
' b a s e m e n t , b r i c k , oil. P r i c e $13,-i
fOOO. C a s h $ 1 , 5 0 0 .
«QUINCY ST. (Throop)
—
2;
' f a m i l y , oil, s t e a m , $1,500 d o w n . !
ICARROLL ST.
(Kingston)
«3 s t o r y b r i c k . T e r m s a r r a n g e d . !
<8T. M A R K S A V E . — 18 f a m i l y , !
^good i n c o m e T e r m s a r r a n g e d .
jc Many SPECIALS available to «lla.
k
DON'T WAIT A(;T TO DAY
. CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
CUMMINS r e a l t y ;
(19 MacUougai M.
«L. 2-7410
tM
H o w d
new,
winTruly
fees.
A iMge leleetion of other cliole* homM
hi «U priM n i n f M
L A. BEST
G L e n m o r e 5-0575
3« R a l p h Ave. ( n e a r G a t e s
Ave.), Brooklyn
Morrick Pork
$3,100 Cash to All
VERNON
AVE.,
nr.
Throop
Ave., 3 s t o r y a n d
b-«.sement,
b r o w n s t o n e , 3 f a m i l y , 14 r o o m s ,
l i e a t , oil. V a c a n c y . P r ce $16,500
C a s h $2,000.
buttdajs U
WMHMMt
rirooklyu^
^R. 4-4611
t« «
INSPECT
PARK:
$1,500
Attractive brick 1-fiunily dweHinp, ft beautifnlly decorated rooms pins
finished basf^nicnt, carpe)i!i(r and furniHhinKe included, steam lieat (oil),
raraire. Pricc *f),i»f>0.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
JAMAICA
Lovely detached 6V^-roum home,
8-nice mze bedrooms, modem kitchen and bath, clean and nc.U
throug'honi, situated on a landscaped plot 88x100, idea* residential comninnity. Priced at a low
JIO.OOO.
Solid brick-'^-family hoi>ie, 5 :n\d
6 rot)m apartments, all rooms centwefl off hallw;i.v, Jiitl baw mi nt,
Htojun heat (oil). A I condition.
Owner sympathetic to pi rsons with
innnflieient cash. Priee $11 500.
EB
ALLEN & EDWARDS
1 M - 1 8 L H i * r t v Ave.. J a m a i c a . N: V. O L y m p i a
$10,500
Boisky Pork
$14,250
2 family, 8 roome, detached home.
LK>t 60 z 100, 3 modern title l>»thB.
finished baeeuieut, 2 rolriecrators, 2ear garmgt), Venetian Minda, etomi
windowB and screens, londa of other
foatures. Cash to all, 93,000.
Mollis
$13,500
1 family detached, fl room stucco
ban«aIow. Glowinc parQuet floors, oil
hot water heat, wood-buminir fire]>lace, Venetian blinds, storm windows, •eroens, S-car garase, larva plot
50 * 100. Fruit treea and other features. Ca«h $^,000 to a reNable buyer.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New T o r k Blvd.
J a m a i c a 5, N . Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
8-2014—8-2015
BE W I S E FOR 1954
BUY THAT HOME NOW
2 temily, 10 roome, detached home.
Oil heat and loads of otb«r featuree.
Cash to aH, 91 BOO.
SO. OZONE PARK
$11.7Q0
Brick Bungalow, almost
large plot, combination
dows,
A-1
condition
m o d e r n design. No closing
TO
W e C a n ' t a d v e r t i s e t h e m a l l . . . T h e s e a r e o n l y a f e w of m a n y
• H t s t a n d i n g v a h i e s . I f y o u w a n t a h o m e . . . W e hTive i t ! ! !
G. 1. $500 Down
SALE
6-0789
full basement, exC l U
R A A
i ^ • W i ^ W
SO. OZONE PARK
$10,250
BROOKLYN
Avenue
- JA.
OZONE
CASK
WHITESTONE
$15.9C3
I Nth
APPOINTMENTS
SOUTH
TOWN REALTY
1 ITth St. and 4th Ave.
New brick, (( room raiu-lics, side hall,
»ara(rc. hot water oil heat, oversize plot.
Near
i-0788
OUTSTANDGNG VALUES
D E T A C H E D T W O - F A M H ^ Y , 50 * 100 plot, p o s s e s s i o n o n e a p a r t m e n t o n title, m o d e r n k i t c h e n s a n d b a t h s , s t e a m ^ l A
C A A
h e a t (oU), g a r a g e
W , W W
SATISFACTORY TRRMS TO <H'i MO NON G l ' i
Sun. 11 8 PM
Blvd. —
6-0787 - J A .
O f R c e H o u r s : 9 A M - 7 P M M o n . t o S a t . — S u n . 12 N o o n t o 6 P M
186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
SfRINGFIELD GARDffNS
LA 7-2500
FOR
Merrick
JAmaica
ST. ALBANS BUYS
17.5 riace, St. Albana
0 AM to 7 PM
MI-IO
D e t a c h e d , fi-Iarge r o o m s a n d p o r c h , s t e a m h e a t , p a r q u e t f l o o r s ,
m o d e r n b a t h a n d kitchen, excellent location.
^ A
C A A
2-car garage
^ T f ^ W W
Watts, Jr.
P!
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
H
Price $12,150 !ip
HUGO R. HEYDORN
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
1 0 0 f e e t N o r t h of J a m a i c a A v e . o i i V a n W h i t e
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. O p e n
everyday.
$9,000
G.I. $950
type
Price $8,500
ESSEX
G. I. $1,299
For every
P O I T H OZONK I'.VRK
TII OZON K I'.\|;K
Nfw «lflaihi\| l.unMalowH, Itriek and
2 story brick, 1 family liwelling-, cor- fnimp, 5 lar;40 min i:i!( I roomu, full
ner plot, 4 J.irsre rooms, modern kit- poiMMl . on. rpt° baHi 111! It. H.(ll.vwoo4|
chen, tiled bath, ste.im heut, oil bur- (OloiKl tile bath, steam h at, oil hiirner, oak
lloors
thr<)n'.;Iioiit.
Ample
ner, senii-finisheil bftsemcnt, 1 car ea- eIo(<elH, knotty pine k;ti'."ii cabinet,
rasre, Venetian blin<lB, storm windows foimiea fop, vpiK tian lillnils, landand scroenn. Ca«h for veterans $1,000. Beji.jiiiiit,- .-vrni filinibber.v. Cish for vetei.'iim ;t>'<«!<>. Civilian rea-oii.iblc down
paymi-nt.
KOLLI$ $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 — C A S H $ 2 , 0 0 0 G.I. o r CIVILIAN
Siaiidaru 3 fnnuly home, 5'A roome down, «Va rooms upper
floor, lower apartment now vacant, completely reconditioned,
pai'nuet floors, steam heatinp system, priv.ate driveway
with 2 car fcar.itire. Walk to stiTTWay, proplerty loc.-vlcd at
B2-;i5 176th St. jnst off Jamaica Ave. Ask for F.ssex
Special.
Aljh HOMBfl AVAII.ABI^E ON KSSEX LAYAWAY PLAN
B
LONG ISLAND
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
O Z O N E PAfiK $ 1 0 , 2 0 0 — C A S H $ 6 0 0 G.I.
Fully deta^'heti corner 7 Mi rooms, J family (4 lvdroom«>
•team heat, raraife, larire plot, A-1 condition, eliinirle exterior. You have to sen this hon>e. No. 726.
R I C H M O N D HILL $ 1 1 , 2 0 0 — C A S H $ 1 , 2 0 0 G.I.
Fully detached brick and ahitmle, 1 family, 7 overside
rooms, completely redecorated, tile bath and kitchen, finished baaement, new oil heatinsr system, driveway and
(rarasre. This is the best in our book. No, 7.10.
R
• 4 Three Room Apts.
m
LONG ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST
J A M A I C A PK. $ 8 , 8 0 0 — C A S H $ 4 0 0 G.I.
fleeiniic is believinir, fl'/i tn-mendous rooms, modrnn kitchen
and bath, refriperator and washer ineludetl, new oil heatinff system. A 1 condition throughout. I.^nd9cape<l plot with
garace. All extras included. No. 784.
R I C H M O N D HILL $ 9 , 2 0 0 — C A S H $ 5 0 0 G.I.
Corner Spanish Stucco, tile roof.
full rooms. (."» t>c<l.
rooms) full basement, tile kitchen and bath, panmet floors,
oil steam heatinp, pirairc with ovi rhead dooi*. All extras
Included. No. flf)l.
l.T ROOMS
isa
ISLAND
LOWEST PRICES — HIGHEST VALUE!
G.I. $1,500
$11,500
NEW YEAR SPECIAL
HuiU ol everlastinsr stiiooo on
hiiije corner plot 60 x 100 modern tliroiiBhout, full basempnt,
stall {-hower, oil heat, a castle
T^'ith Bidu drive, Rarajre. Complete . nevery detail. The buy
you h i v e waited for. HolliB i*
the location.
LONG
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
East Elmhurst
L a r g e 1 f a m i l y h o m e , a real dwelling, 7 l o o m s , colorcd tile
and
kitchen,
fireplace,
geous landscaped
residential,
nr.
garage,
paiquet
plot, u p t o date, elean
transportation
with
loads
floors,
oil
neighborhood,
of
bath
burner,
extras.
gor-
strictly
Cash
and
terms.
$14,900
Jackson Heights
T w o s t o r y , 1 f a m i l y , 6V2 r o o m s , b e a u t i f u l s t u c c o i n first c l a s s
c o n d i t i o n , oil h e a t , e x t r a l a v a t o r y , g a r a g e , e v e r y l u x u r y i n b a t h
a n d kitchen with every improvemwit, superb buy, lifetime inv e s t m e n t , mr. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T e r m s .
$14,000
SECURITY FOR
1954
AMAICA
REIFER'S
$11,
E>etached o n e f a m i l y w i t h
6
love}y r o o m s , c o l o r e d t i l e b a t h
all e x t r a s , oil, m o d e r n . T e r m s
ELMHURST
M a n y More to Seleet f r o m
L u x u r y H o m e s f r o m $19,000 U p
D»y« m
M-tl
6-«t70
»4th
REAL
STREET.
RESIDENCES
lACKSON
Open Sundays A
HGTS.
Nights HI
6-4742
Holidays
$10,950
M o d e r n 1 family, solidly built
w i t h 6V2 r o o m s , o i l ,
garage
every convenience, nr.
transp o r t a t i o n . S e e it n o w . C a s h a n d
terms.
O t h e r Fine Homes in
All Sections of 9 u e e n »
CALL JA 6-0250
The GoodwiU Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Uc. Broker Real Ebtute
106-48 New Yorlc Uivd., Jnniaiua, M, V
REMODEL YOUR HOME
I m p r o v e m e n t s p a y off. Let's d r e s s u p y o u r k i t c h e n , b a t h ,
attic or build a garage.
Finish your b a s e m e n t or m o d e r n i s e your entire home.
porch,
LlftERAL TERMS WITN 36 MONTHS TO PAY
INDEPENDENT BUILDERS. INC.
31-11 Junction Blvd., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y.
O f f i c e H o u r s : 9 A . M . t o 7 P . M . S u n d a y s I'i
HL
6-3672
to 4 P.M.
fiTiL
Twelve"
»IHVII:B
T=55yVW
lbaubk
Questions and Answers
In NYC Police Exam
_
0
EL
3
Saturday, J a n u a r y 30 is the date may have five points added t o the chair
fa^t t h a t the winef the written test for 12,000 ap- their final score; disabled vet- dow was partly open (D) relative
Fl«. 1
Fl». 2
N«. I
jfllcants in t h e NYC patrolman erans 10 points. Only candidates position at the desk and the win(P.D.) exam. Starting salary is who pass the written exam, and
$3,725 a year, and rises to $4,725. the qualifying medical test, may dow.
Islon of the Police Department (D) Housing Rent Commission ( W
There were no educational or ex- take the physical exam.
29. **Driver 1 claimed that the Traffic Comjnission.
Domestic Relations Court.
perience requirements. Age limits
The LEADER published last collision occurred because, as h e 36. 1/ a t any time the Mayor
43. A person who wishes to i n tirer® 18 and 29. Minimum height week, issue of J a n u a r y 5, actual approached the intersection. Drispect the records and minutes of
is
prevented
from
attending
to
the
tor patrolmen is 5 feet 8 inches, questions from the last represen- ver 2 started to make a left turn
the proceedings of the City Countn bare feet; minimum vLsion, tative patrolman exam, held In suddenly and a t liigh speed, even duties of his office, the acting cil should be referred to the offio*
mayor
shall
be
t
h
e
(A)
Deputy
20/20 in each eye, separately, 1950. The official key answers are though t h e light h a d been red
of the (A) City Clerk (B) City R e without glasses.
given a t the end. Questions 1 to agcdnst him for 15 or 20 seconds." Mayor (B) Assistant Mayor (C) gister (C) City Record (D) CorComptroller
(D)
President
of
the
poration CounseL (Ans, See P. 14>i
The written test counts 50 per 26 in the test appeared in last Suppose t h a t you have been a s ««nt toward a candidate's final week's issue. Another instalment signed t o make a report of this City Council.
37. The United States Senator
grade. The competitive physical will appear next week.
accident. The position of the vehiexam also counts 50 per cent. At
cles after the accident is indicated elected in New York State a t the
The study material continues:
least 70 per cent is required in
27. Suppose t h a t you have been in Pigvire 3, the point in each case last election is (A) Irving M. Ives
GET
both parts of the exam. The two assigned to check the story of a indicating the front of the vehi- (B) Franklin D. Roosevelt, J r .
marks are averaged, t o give the witness in a holdup case. The wit- cle .On the basis of this sketch, <C) Herbert H. Lehman (D) John
final grade. Non-disabled veterans ness states that, while sitting a t the best reason f o r concluding F. Dulles.
38. New York City's vital staher window, she observed the sus- t h i ^ Driver I's statement is false
pect loitering outside a cigar store. is that (A) Driver 2'8 car Is be- tistics are kept by the (A) Bureau
LKGAIi NOTICB
As she watched, the suspect en- yond the center of the Intersection of Accounts (B) Board of City
FMBi?. i » 6 3 c i t a t i o n The People of the tered a nearby liquor stcwe. He (B> Driver 2's car is making the Record (C) City Register (D) De$ 2 e 5 0
lltjrte of New York By the Grace of God remained there only a minute oar
partment of Health.
F e w and Indnpf-ndcnt. To FREDRRICK two. 'Rien she saw him walk oat turn on the proper side of the
Test
Opens
Jaimory 4
39. Eviction orders issued by
j i m t E J - r , , SAMIFKT. BITHETJ., WTT-LIAM
road (C) Driver I's ctu: is beyond
Btl&rar.T,, joirN b i t h k l i ^ , f r e t > e r i c k rapidly, hurry to the comer and the sidewalk line (D) Driver I ' i the Municipal Court are executed
»pmDf.r,, .ra., c m f t o h d BITHFILL., hail a cab. Asume t h a t Figure 1
LEADER
car Is on the right h a n d side at by a (A) court clerk (B) city m a r Is a scale drawing of the scene. the
shal ( O sheriff (D) patrolman.
• next of lun and heirs a t law of
road.
BOOKSTORE
SiV&Air P. BlTHEUi, also known am All four corners of the intersection
40. A property owner should
SAd|AH BlTHKIifi and SARAH PUT^FORD are occupied by tall buildings. W
30. A new Madiscm Square not be permitted t o break t h e
97
Ducine Street
BrUTKIiI,, ilor'caspd, send sreetinir;
Indicates the window at which the OfM-den wlU be constructed a t (A) pavement in the street in f r o n t of
Vfheroas, tlif I'ublic Administrator of witness sat, C Indicates the cigar
Coney
Ifeland
(B)
Flushing
Meahis
property
unless
he
has
a
perO m County nf New York, who h a s
ofMenn at Hall of Rof^onlj", 3 1 Chaml)er» store and L Indicates the liquor dow (C) Madison Square (D) Col- mit Issued by the (A) Department
St»w>t, tho City of New Vorlt, has lately store. On the basis of this sketch umbus Circle.
of Housing and Buildings (B) BorappMed to tl>'» Siirrofrato'B Court of o n r t h e best reason for doubting the
31. The Federal Bureau of the ough President's Office (C) D e Oonnty of New York to have a certain truthfulness of the witness Is t h a t
Census will make its official decen- peulment of Licenses (D) Departtnstnimont in writinsr bearinr date Ati»unt 29, l!t47. relating to both real and (A) the window is f a r removed nial censiw In April. The Director ment of Water Supply, Gas and
purnonal properly, duly proved as l h « f r o m the cigar store (B) the cigar
la«t will an,I tostament of SARAH P . store and the window are not on of this Bureau has meanwhile esti- Electricity.
BtTHnX.r,, .iNo known as SARAH BITH- the same street (C) distances may mated t h a t the population of t h e
41. The tax rate on real estate
m A i and SAIIAH PTTI.FORT> BITHFJULs
United States Is now (A) 125 mil- hi the City of New York te fixed
di^cenfioil. who w;isi ,at t h e time of her be distorted by a high angle of
dnaNi a reMiil-nt of 5.3 West Sth Street, obesrvation (D) the liquor stc«^ lion (B) 150 million (C) 175 mil- annually by the (A) Tax CommisUie County of Ni w York,
sion (B) Budget Director (C)
cannot be seen from the window. lion (D) 200 million.
TIIBDU<;i<'(JH.i:, yon and eacli of j o b u «
32.
A Union Bus Terminal lis Comptroller (D) City Council.
d t e d t o show o.uiHO bofore the S u r r o c a t e e
28. Assume ttiat you are inves- beinff constructed on 8th Avenue
42. If a patrolman were asked
dourt of our f lui.ty of Now Yorii, a t tlie tigating a case of reported suicide.
between 40th and 41st Streets by by a property owner whether h e
Han of Ri'> o ; - i n t h e County of New
You
find
the
deceased
sitting
in
Tfflrtc. on t h e Hitb day of February, one
the (A) Greyhound Bus Corpora- could lawfully evict a tenant in
thonsand nin- luindrpd and fifty-four, a t a chair, sprawled over his desk, tion (B) Port of New York Au- his rooming house who was delinhalit^ast ton o'clock in t h e forenoon of a revolver still clutched in his
tliat day, whv t h e said will and tnstm- right hand. I n your examinaticMi thority (C) Bridge and Tunnel quent In the payment of his rent,
in(«t should not be .idinittod to probate
Authority CD) Department of Pub- he rtuMild refer the property owner
M • will of ii'.a and pcrnonaJ property, of t h e room, you find that the lic Works.
for f u r t h e r information to the (A)
«ind why L^-tliM-H of Adminisiralion With window is partly open. Only one
S8. The Boiough in the CHy Housing Authority (B> Biireau of
ifiiiiim^
th« Will AnncxPd should not issue to t h e bullet has been fired f r o m t h e rePiibHc Adniini'-tralor of t h o County of volver. The bullet has lodged tn ot Mew York, having the largest Real Estate ( O Temporary City
Vfnm York.
population is (A) Brooklyn (B)
m TF„STTMONY WHBREO», w* hMM the wall. Aaes«m« lhat Figure S 1B
(C^ Manhattem
•Hived tlic
of t h e Surrocrate'i C o w t a scale drawing of the scene. D In- B r o n x
•f t h e said County of Now York to be dicates the desk, C indicates the Queens.
horounlo aflixod. WUn(«8. Hon- chair, W Indicates the window and
34. At a recent ccwifereoce of
nJL PAY ^ 1 5
oriihlo Georsre BYaakenthaler,
• RADIOS
• RANGES
Surrogate of o u r said County B indicates th« bullet. The one of the Association of Highway OfflfttSit
of New York, a t said county. the following features which in- d a l s of the North Atlantic States,
• CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
for
only
89
tho ;!Oth day of December t a dicates most strongly t h a t t h e de- the one of following which wae
• TEIEVISH)N
• SILVERWARC
the yoar of on.r liOrd one thoo- seaised did not commit suicide is recommended as a means o< ImLincoln
s"ind nine hundred and flfly• TYPEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATOR
the (A) distance between t h e desk FM^vlng traffic conditions in Manthree.
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
I'lriT.TP A. DONAHUB
and the buHet hole (B) rlatlve h a t t a n Is the (A) restriction of
Pennies
Clerk of the 3urro<rat«'s CooK position of the bullet hole and passenger car travel to certtdn
,
fcr^VitJ:
streets and avenues (B) eMmlnaANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ooln cent album
tlon
of
bxises
on
north
and
south
d o hold .vour pod'
Y«<Hr U f e History META4. KEY T A *
, Ole«>. Fill each sp^io®
ONE
GREENWICH ST.
stveeU (O) restriction of track
with the dat« shown, roiCor Bo»t«ry Woc*. N Y.I
Good travcliuc
-—
twrn t h e C O M P L E T E
t
r
a
^
to
certain
streets
and
aveA A ^ A ii -k "kitit
and m Mnd you S1& cash by
identification.
nue® (D) ccmstnictlon of over- ^ r aalbum
TEL. WNKeHatl 3-4280
air rmII PLUS the dollar beek
for the album <total: $16). Mo airinira
50c Postpaid
head highways.
lobby Entrance — One B'woy BIdg
^ t w h e d l S»T« other aet* worth huoName, Addreea,
38. The Traffic Regulations of
di^
dollars I All information »tot
( O P P O S I T E O U 8 T O M HOUSE)
with
1st
album.
Send
$1
to:
_
Birthplace.
the c m ot New York are now
0ooifil iM'tiirily, .\ruiy. Any I^'tterloc
M. M. BAVfli,~"BoK M
made by ttie (A) State Legislature
ANDERSON M F « . C O .
Ctty Council ( O Traffic Dtv- OoMoiid hardens Sto.. nactiln^. NY
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
S
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
IM. 2, Dept. 1
Mexico, Missouri
UEOAL, NOTIC*
A a SpectjU Team, P a r t H . at t h e
OMy eoTirt of the Oity of New Y o A . at
BB Chambei* St.. yfrm Tortt C o w t y ,
HATTIE
SNOW
UNIFORMS
D*. 30. loes.
to enjoy the
VaKie, Comfort and
Convenience of liie
FOR
N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS
HOTti
A. BTBJHCS.
In the Kattar of thp Applioatton of
JOSEPH
HM
HAMBRShI-.\Q
for l ^ v e
to ohanirn hie nftnie t« TTMOTTTT BWl-
NARD VAKIiOW.
Cpon reading and fllins: tl»e ix tltioo of
JOeirPH TI n . \ M E R S n r A O duly reriAed th« 3(Hti day of December.
praytnc f * lea*« o* tho netitiooer f o
aasumoflwname of 'IDfOTfrT BERKARO
^ ^ A p W A Y
Reg, Sizes—12 thru 54
Half Sixes—12Vj thru 24Va
M your dealer does not stock,
w r i t e to:
:>t .?.riyafe l ^ a t h s / s h o w e r s ..
it
i?a<lio..> t e l e v i s i o n
R A N D L E S "c'o^
TA&BiOW In place and ataad ol lOm paeeent name; and tho Court bebic satlaAetl
tberafar tb*t t h e avermenla contalnad in
sa<d petltfoB aae t n t e and that there is
no P(*»onalJto o«He<7tlon to tho ehan«e of
name proposed; NOW. on aiotion of
Wliite k Cafic. the .ittorj^aya for the pctittonor. tt ia OEJJEHI'iD. thad JOSHi^H TIM
HAMWRtSHI^e. w h o waa born oa ttie
.SOth day of Majrch. lf»»e, ta Mew York
with birtk eertlflrnto Ko. 0107 annexed
hereto, b e and he hereby in anthorizcd
to aiwtime the name of TCMOT?rr BI5RMABB TABBOW oa and alter Mbruary
S ^ , 1964, upon condition, however, that
be shall aomply with th* further providons of this order; and K ia lortber
OiRDERiro, that this onier and the aforementioned petition be fllwl within ten
days from the date hereof in the offi>R
at the d o A of
Court; and that a
ca0s of this order sh&il wUhiu ten dayd
from the mitwr theeeof be poMished onct^
iii the Civil Soi-^ice LK.VDER a newepv
per puMtohed in the Orty of Wbw York,
Coiukty of Kew
and that within
fortr daya after the mal^inr of thla order,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
times
Morfk AmirUia HJt (•«(*
SfOtat^lifi
WAm , D, C. ME 8 fl3B8 PBIT.A., PA.. RI S ISM
7 M 14th St.. N.W
Breeent:
HOK. JiJHW
Ohlef / a r t l a a .
1 H. M at.
AeeeiU for MorMi AoMMcMt ftHHn—.
S Q U m
C O R N E R ' V U t ST
proof of such pubUcatioB thereof ahull
be t M wNh the Clerk of tha Ctty (tourt
of the City of New York, in the Coutily
of Ndw York; and i t ia f u r t h e r OADEKBD. th«t* aervice a l this order and t h e
other papers herein be served on t)io
United
St.-vtoa Sele4tive Service
Local
I > r ^ Board. No. 7. »07 Saat 4»th MMel.
Kew York 10. M. Y., within ^ e o l y daya
after the makinsr o l this oi^er and proof
at s r c h service eliall be filed wHh thn
OleHc of t h e City Court ot t h e CM/ of
New York i a the County ot New York.
Wilkin ten daye after such aervlea; awl
tt Is torther OKDBUHO. that opoa M l
coiiDUanoa with t h e forecoinir require^
meatta and on and a«ter Febm.-vrr Vtli,
lOM, t h e peUUouer s h ^ be known Xv
tha nanie of TrMOTHY BEftNAUD YAE
BiOW and h r no other name.
•
M V Jl K.
SFIH'CLEAN
Power-Driven
REVOLVING BMSHES whisk dust and dirt from
VENETIAN BLINDS in minutes and leave them
pcrkling cleon.
Siun-Uieau. a sensational new invention
inveiitio^
that forever eJiminates Venetian Blind
clcaniu* drudgery. Claaaa blinda easily.
auicMy, without f u s s or muss, dothe,
eponsea, bnoketa or def«rrenta.
Air-driven self-cleaninar bmahaa a r a
curred to a t eontonni of c a r r e d Wind
slata.
PIOHAIR
DAILY N€WS BLD&.
Your Tacuum dcEiner powers tha Spin
Clean. Suction deposits dirt In eonT
taaner. Bmshcii revolve a t high speed
— d l j l o d r e duat and dirt and polish
atata—no streaking—no sniudginc.
Seod
W . 9 6 — w e pay pofita«a.
Monoy-b!»ck gni.arantee.
PRODUCTS,
•
INC.^
C H I C A G O 6. l U .
C I T I L
WAGNER PROMISES
NYC WILL HAVE
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
Jr. now exists under a plan operating
« In the State Civil Service Departdirector, f o r t h e l l K t m m t , although the President of
the Commission is the personnel
In Ita history.
I t t i n o t expected t h e posi- director and administrator.
Conferences First
t i o n will be created In the MunlMayor Wagner said he would
^ p a l CMI Bervloe Commission,
n i e new position was recom- malK no final move toward creatmended h f the Mayor's Commit- i n e ttie personnel director post
tee on Management Survey, of until he has consulted the MuniWhich Or. Luther H. Oulick, now cipal Civil Service Conuniesion. of
City Administrator, is chairman, which Paul P. Brennan Is Presiand by the Budget Director't o f - dent, and representatives of CTty
employees and civic groups.
fice In its own report.
H i e Mayor said that, In fads
The problem Is whether the
personnel director would be under (qjinlon, personnel .budget and
the Commission or have power planning are the major arms of
I n d e p e n d e n t of the Commission, administrative management, and
If located in Its office. ITie C o m - announced he would soon develop
mission would not side willingly a scheme for drawing both perwith any stich plan of stripping sonnel administration and l e a n top
It of power. Such separation of ing "more closely into
administrative
authority
from m a n a g e m e n t of the City."
rule-making and appelate review He did not elucidate, but the
statement Indicated the possiUlity
ttiat, as a compromise with the
Civil Service Commission, the personnel director Job may even be
created in the Mayor's OfDce Itsdtf
especially as the Mayor's new organization chsui; makes for concentration at City Hall ot decisions in overall policy.
Likely Prospect
The Mayor's Committee ool
Management Survey recommended
a n overal Job of that type, to meet
the criticism that the Commission does not function as a mDde m personnel agency but mostly
a s only a recruitment a«en<7. T h e
personnel director job. If established along ttie lines of the committee's Idea. w h l ( ^ t h e Major
seems to be following dosely.
tr»laed Jar tti«ir M r ^ c i r i M
at
would make him the Mayor's p e r 9atom - r - aawed.
sonnel contact man not only wKb
t h e C!vn Service CommSssioii b u t
all other City departments.
M a y o r Robert
F. Waenar
92%
ONfcT 1 H O M W H O
M»
l«K>T COMPLETE THBMl
TRAINING FAILED!
If you toant to be mtsured of ^
ing the physical
test, stmt
your
training NOW. The eariier you begin the higher
c a n be.
yomr
pacing
CLASSES M t E T
Mondcy . W e d n e s d a y -
P.O. Cleric
to
Mday
I Sessions: 11 AM-5:45 PM-7:45 PM
Clerk In Chorge
OPENIMG SESSION
MONDAY, JANUARY 2S
Prepare now wifk on
ARCO STUDY BOOK
Free Medical Exam
every
Mon. & re/Z. at 7:30 PM
Phone for day
appointment
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
k V c . 1.
There a n n o minimum qualifications of training or expertenoa.
Every candidate who files an a p plication and who meets the resldenoe and citisenship requirements wlH be admited to ttw
PT«i>are Mow, next
City
Liccnse
ATTBNO A FREE LCCTUftE
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N.Y.
ON ABOVE COUTJRBBS
CIVfL SERVICE COACHING
Jr. ClTil
ttigr.
J r . Mech. Encr.
J r . Elee. S o s r .
Ooatodlaa Btacr.
Civil Bn^r. Draftsman
Met^ B o r r Draftemaa
2Bec B n t r Draftsmati
Sabway
LICENSE PREPARATKMI
Prof. Bncr.. Architect, Stationarr Borr
BeiMcera«ea
Master BtocMckM,
Fhiinber. Portable Bnrr.. Boiler Jaap.
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
Aircraft Mecb'l
NmmAOM NecsMlNM
PATROLMAN
Spec«<il Ck»MS Uader Expert Instruction Now
In Session. All Required Equipment.
V a c i l i i i e s a v a i t e M e e v e t y w e e k d ^ ftrmn 8 a . m . t o 1 0 : 3 0 p . m .
T h r e e G y m s , I n d o o r Tmck,
B a r - b o l l s , ScaUner W a l l s , P o o l , a n d
C t e n e r a l ConcHtioaiinK E q u i p n e i i t .
BROOKVfH
CENTRAL YMCA
55 HANSON PLACE. BROOKLYN. 17
Near Flatlands Ave., Long lalaMd RJEL StatfoK. Phone ST. 3-fMO
Arch.
Stroet.
cnlae. Phyalaa. BM*. BaUmaUnc. Baryayio*
PANTS Oft SKIRTS
ruaNiTDRB • a v o e
WOfitb ft-aUT-S.
(at r«al MTinra) Maoicltnal Bmployeaa I
•tea. Boom «SS. IS Park Bow. 0 0 T-6S80
r m w t l f l t s
MNTED
P e r ChfH SsriHcn Eaams
MOMDILL INSTIftrrE
« M W. 41at St. (S«t 10101 Wla T
BraadMi im Brons a J a w l e a
Over 40 yrs. Prepariac T h a n i i f c t m
S C H O O L DffiECTORY
OITII Serriee Bncrc. Ueeaaa FTa—i
— OoBcoa
IMHver • • tkc B n m t e a U M I
Terms
MIHKOOUAl'Ht;
aMA^
IAIONAL SVraWBITBB oa.
WE 4riuem
Be
9 9 m ttU 8:80 PJM
T. a
Bate hich sn
Service Test. Gat
The Leader Boob
Street. New T w k
y o w next Olftt
a Study Book at
S t o r e . 9f D n a n e
1. N. Y.
Compiete Guide to Your Chi Serace Job
1km* f J v M y o s I N M
reqslrswsfi
f M f f M • « s c n p f * civil
Hr §00 gevrmmemi
f»b«; 191 ImfermaH^a okeiit feew to gof s "pairomage"
*skiafl m Uet, mm4 m compMe
Electrical,
CStvU Serrioe. Afith. Alv-Oeosa. SMr. CM-
9 o ouucta roiu lackeM. SSe.eOO pMtwns.
AT PKICBS y o v CAM AFFOBD
LftwsM TaUorlus A Weavliis Co.. 10&
VoltoD S t - conwr Broftdwaj. N.TX}.
(1 r a r a i t u r e . appliances, vlfta, d o t h l n c . ate-
k—k
NOW!
DRAPVNM. D E S M N . MATHEMATICS
Mr. MxH
•mtf
INSTITUTE
Physical Exams
STATIONARY ENGINEER
™
MACHINE
Hotel Woo4Iw4m^—SSth A r w c v
START TKAINIHG
PM
& WED. 7:30
BUS1MESS
J U 2-5211
REPRI«ERATtON OFER.
CLASSES MON.
Guaranteed Training for
U. S. * STATE EXAMS
Visit Our School—Ce-Ed
COMM
Kxama
& WED. 6:15
RffV PyMCM A T A I U L A T I t M
Hotel Empire, S8 St. A B r o a d w a j
O o l u n b a s »-7400
CBLASSEB TLTES. & THURS. 8:16-9:15 P *
«V« R. M l Sk. K. T. M • MS S-TMA
ALL M a l w s — I M V
VINWfiR P M P A A A T I O N
What Ton Need
Candidates must be able %o
apesk, reeul and write the Bngllsh
CI^ASSES MON.
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
BROMX mtON YMCA
W9
nUEf A M T O I N t S I L P
fmr N.T.e. R e l r l g i a t l w U « M M
(•iiHiiifted)
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Small G r o a p s
Individual I n s t m c t i o n
Pnti M e m b e r s i i i p P r i v i l e ^ M
RE04HAT10N 09STACLE
COURSE
flight ap)
P«8»Thi
Tlie institution patrolman and language; patrol on their feet for Will be estamlished on tiie bashi
building guard exams will be an eight-hour shift; have knowl- of the scores received.
h a n d l e d a s o n e b y t h e S t a t e CIyU edge of general police functions,
T h e written exam will be deService Commission. Appointments first aid and flre control; good signed to test ability to read and
to both titles will be made from judgment in emergencies; ability
(Continued on Page l4)
the same eligible list. Only one to understand and carry out writai4>ncation and one fee is neces- ten and oral directions; ability to
give clear, concise information
sary.
The exam Is No. 8235. Identify and directions to inquirers; abilIVINIMG a n a
K by both the titles and by t h e ity to be courteous yet firm with
employees and the puialic.
serial number.
^TUROA^ coiMRm
Candidates for institution p a Tlie e x a m is < ^ n for rec^pt of
a
State
triplications to Monday. F e b r u a r y trolman must have
CwniMrciai Art • Chemical
driver's license. Candidates for
M.
Etectricai • Mschanwal • ConstructkM
T h e written test will be held positions of buikUng guard may
Medfeal Laboratory • Hotel • Retail
be required to obtain a driver's
Saiurday. Mcu-ch 20.
Dental laberatery • Photography
Hoense, if the position calls for
S t a r t i n g P a y S47 o r M o r e
AdvortWns Production Man^emant
Pay starts at $2,451 ($47.10 a parklnc automobiles.
RfiOtSTRATION
All candidates miwt have at
week) and rises to $3,261 <$«2.90
kn. 3a 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
a wedt). tai five annual incre- least 30/40 vision in each eye,
Fsb. 1-2-3, 6 to 9 P.M.
ments. Any lncre£tse voted \yf the separately, glasses permitted, and
•prlni Titm BSPLNI f tta. 8tti
Legislature now in session. If satisfactory hearing; be free from
. REQUETT CATALOG 10
signed by the Ghsvemor, would be all mental defects; and be of good
Approved for Vats
added automatically to the quoted niMul character and habits. ConIvtulni
OaarMt
LMd
to Ccrtlftcttc or Otqrat
viction of a felony, misdemeanor
pay.
Institution patrolman jobs are or other violation of law, or a hisN E W Y O R K CITY
in tlie Departments of Mental H y - tory oi mental Illness or nervous
giene and Correction. Building disorder may bar examination and
guard Jobs are in the Depsutments appointment, but is not disqualifyOf APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
of Public Works and Education, ing as a matter of cotirse. Indiand In the Workmen's Compen- vidual circimistances control.
|300PeariSt.,B'kiyn1.W.Y.« T«S 3H4 | |
The written test will be the only
satl<Mi Board, State Insurance
competitive one. The eligible Hst
Fund, and elsewhere.
KiglMes offered one job wben
desiring the other. wHl remain on
MCTATION
A VanUsUeaMy WeU Paid Protesaiottl
the Ust, for possible appointment
S f M o t y ^ A STONOMATH
word6 per n l n .
6 WEEKS 116
to the other )ob.
ConveatiM &
l i s t of Present Vacaneles
UBABN T T P I K O • 10 WEEKS 9*6
Sfttordar
Xoraiiir
Claesefi Tmaing
• o a r t RafMrttef
There are 14 present vacancies
Also AB BtudaaM Subjectc Day A t m .
in^UaaD, Orog£ or Machine Stenof
as Institation p i ^ o l m a n : BlngOO-HD - AB VeU Accepted . An>lr Ttmw
Alae Short Inexp&DBiTe Conrwa
hamton State Hospital, 1; lastchSADIX BROWN S
•COMPTDimnLT
worth VlUaffe. 1; Huds(xi River
•BOapODGHS B t L i J B O
COLLEGIATE
f^S
State Hospital. 4: Marcy State
•BOBBOtrOHS BOOKKUaPING
601 Madison AT. tat 62 St.) PL 8-187B
TWahi^hwd m m
Hospital. 1; Rockland Sfcade Btos- a a v a uvm.
&E»ISMIBJU> BT BIBOBNTO
1; l ^ a c u s e State
APPROVED POR VETERAWS
; Mflgeworth State School. 1; a n d
INTVRIORO INSTITUTE
C i m SERVICE
WHIowbrook State Schoc^ 1.
M W. M aft. 4«« CM*.
WO V-t'VSa
BvlMing guard vacancies a r e
JOBS
in PubHc Works. -Albany. 2; B d a W
H
M
A f u n i i M E IN
oatton. Mbany. S; State ThdversItf Downstatc Medical O s n l e r .
I B M
PromoHon
mark
L E A D E R
Exams Are Combined
For Building Guard
And Institution Patrolman
annouzioed t h a t N Y C will
POLICE
CANDIDATES
S E R T I C E
|ob—wifboH*
Htflag of tack | o b s ; ( 4 i full
'Cmmpleta •aUe
Yaar ClvH S e r v i c e Job" Is wrlttaa
mm amdarttmad
It, ky LEADER aditor Mauwoll
Lahmaa
gamaeml atmmmpmr M e r f a s Ymrmtmrn,tf$ aaly $1.
m
mad
r. IfWiwifc Bxt. Omr. I M t o a . M J r a . KevanU a
ADULTS
Yoimg P«opl« ond All
V«f«roM
With oar
htctilr
«>ecialised
Coaraaa
(Uatod M o w ) , yon wUI be irakiad to
St into any of the leading industriaa
M COfcLi«IATE. yoa o o l
y o « M y fM* AND M
MO
OMi
MfSINfiSS ADMINISTRATION
Jr. Accounting: O Bookkeepinc
oocloM
>1
la
ApprovaC
BX€C<ITIVE
SECRETARIAL
M H E R f i i D i m . u a o - ^ k A'ra. (oor. IjjWte tft.l n.Tja
•wtef
tvaliUiu
M o d v a t e ooat
MO S-OOTB
taen^aXb
L A a n ' 8 BVSOnGBB TKAiMNO MBMM^-llran-Pltauui. « n * i e . Bookkaqtlnt. OiMi^
^ M i j ^ ^ . ^ C ^ ^ O^f-Eve IndlTldul taiatraeUao tTO Mb St. tear BCb
MOMKOB BCBOOL WT BVWMKai. JacrqaviijL Afleouotteff. r e ^ r a n * Aooept^
•arriaa prepan^M* d ^ t
OL amC BmUmi b a d (BKO CbeaUr 1
B U f . i Bronx. K2 8-MOO.
VHlb
INSKTITUnC o r •LKOVBOaJSIB —
Benoanent balr remoTal for men m
« . T. 0 . MU s-Mira.
Profitable t « a or a ^ t - t i m e carear ta
women. Free Book *'C". 18 B. 4 l i t M ,
Stenorrapliy o Typius O Real Estate
bisaraoce O Public Speak ins
AdTeriising « Salecmanehip
Bofreeher Courses
BAY * SVENINQ 0 CO-ED
i O S IBM TAi^ a O B n i i a . WIUMG. KEY t^UHCUINQ. VERIF.YINU. JSTG.
0 0 to ttie Obntalnattufi Bttaineaa Setaooi. MU W. 126th St. UN i SlTO.
AliaO C O A C H I N G CLASSES K M
bAMUUAMB MUMMMUs
O
ClvH Sorvioo
VtaBt IBMMHr>i2«at- StaMoaavy * Owtodlao Kncio
SMIO Browo My*:
Informm-
veferas prefereace; 151 tells you how to transfer trom
fah H mmefkor, mad 1.000 additional faet$ about gov yramenf
L C A M t SOOKSTOftE
97 O a « » * S t r « « t . N e w Vark Cl»y
H a s i i Mad aaa m —ity mi " C o i p l a » t • t i l d * H
MaawaM kekmam a a d M m ^
V«r»«a
plos I t c f o r p o a t o g o .
•
kratory
H W i i SCHOOL
S«tardoy
Moraiag
Ckiaio*
Now
Fomiag
EOLLEFTLATE
BUSINESS
IFFUKUAIA I C INSTITUTE
m
M a d i a o a Avo.. N.Y. M. 1 . 1 8 7 2
(At 52iid St.)
1. B. H. aiAOHlNEU
CHMM'Ol'aK SCHOOL OV LAMaVAOHS, (Upton Bcbool). ^ a m Lrfniruagea.
reraatioiMi Freucfa, ipadiah, Oarman, Itutian. ete.
Kutive TeacUer, ^ ,
tor Vetit. Alu>roTed te^ State Departnieut ot Bducaaoa. Daily 9 A. M. W •
r . M. ^
Weat 186th 8t. MYO. WA 0-9780
ilMWtartaJ
DiUliiir
>.iatuaiiaai
Fmgt.
Fourteen
e i T I L
i l B V I € l
Two Exams Combined in One
(Coiityiucd f r o m Page 13)
write English; knowledge of general police funcLions, first aid a n d
Are control; pieneral intelligence,
a n d good jndRment in e m e r g e n cies; ability to direct a n d deal e f fectively with employees a n d t h e
public.
Cnndidate.s who pass t h e written test will be summoned at a
later date for n medical e x a m i n a tion and qualiiying oral test. T h e
qualifying medical exam will be
i,i:f;.\L No n c E
.m\is hook ktc.
HKOADWAY ( U K U K lU'II^DlNO
T/d l;llO.\])VVAY
NI.\v ^OKK f l T Y
N ( i | i r i : TO n t l ) l ) E R 3
Soul( il hic'K)
to Kimpw M;iin Roof
and Aptnirlcii I il U'lu-k. llro.'idw.iy Ol fir-f
•niiililin;;. ::7(l llro iilw.iy. Now York City,
in
;u'i'or<l;inc'•
wil'.i
Spcoifiositioii
No.
lH->A'i anil ,-ifrf !Ti)i:iiiyiiiK: tlrawinp. will
1),. i-ccfiviMl l.v II iiry A. Cohen, Diri" lor.
Bureiiu of Cuiili-.ii!- ;iiiil A'coliiits OfprirtmfMt of I'lililu Works, 14th I'Moor,
The ({ovcriiir A. i:. Sniith State Office
lUiiUliiKT. Athriiiy, X. V.. until 2 : 0 0 oVlook
P.M., Kastcnl Snmd ird Tinif>, on Tliiirrtilav,
Fc'!>ni,iry 11. l!!,;!, wlioii thoy will be
publicly opi'iii'd and n a i l ,
E.-\<Oi i>ri)i)o-:il niiifl be niiule upon the
lortii and Hiibinllt> d in llie envplope providwl tln-rcfo,- an I shall l>e acconinanfo<t
by K piTlilli'd (•'•(• U n< i.|f pay,a'''i' to tlio
Shvio of N'W Voik. ConilMsionor of Taxation and Kiniuv.-. of 5''r of thft amonnt
of th^ bid as a (riiaranly t h a t the bidder
will prilcr in!I) I lie c o n t r a r t It it be
aw.vdi'd to bini. Tiic siiici(ioation imniber
muHt be wriM 11 on tbe front of the enTclopc. Th.' b'.it.k s|.i,ici's in the proposal
iniist bo lillivl -I'l ;:ni) no olianire shall bo
made in tin- iiii. :..• olniry of the proposal
]'roiA)sals lli.it c.rr.v any omissions, eraBurcs. altiTat i o i s or addl(ini\s m.'iy b"
ri'jec'Icd
in r.'i"ii;:l. 'I'ho St;i(o rcsorvos
the risjht to ir -i any or all bidx. Sucri'ssfu'l bid i r will be roiillirod to pivo a
bond for tli" I
' vt of l
in I
nialorialnii'ii. " n l i bond in tho sum of
] 00 % of tin' .I'r.dnnt of the ooniraot.
Corporations milinii 11 inir proposals pliall bo
.nithorizcd to d'. i.nsinc-: in tho r-'.i'" of
New York. lit :i
and stioi iflration may
bo oximini d fi- o . r charirc at tho follow
intr offii'i'^:
State A r i l i i t ' c ' . ' I ' " nro.idway.
Now York ( .'y
Plate Ar-'biio.'!,
'I lio Gov. A. E. Smith
Stat.' Ofii. • 111,-:.. AllMiiy. N. Y.
Dinlrirl l''n;ini •r. iOti N. (ionos<^e St.,
TRTIIM, N. V.
n i s l r i c l Kimin
.'iol F,. Water St.,
Syr.u iiso. N.
given to those ellgibles onJy who
s t a n d h i g h enough on t h e resulting eligible list to be considered
for possible a p p o i n t m e n t in t h e
near f u t u r e . At t h e medical exam,
c a n d i d a t e s for certification on t h e
institution p a t r o l m a n list m u s t
submit their S t a t e motor vehicle
operator's or chaufTeiur's license.
Candidates must meet t h e p h y sical and medical s t a n d a r d s a t
time of medical e x a m i n a t i o n a n d
at time of a p p o i n t m e n t .
Medical f^xam: Conditions which
WILL SURELY cause disqualification a r e :
1. Vision — poorer t h a n 20/40
in either eye (corrective lenses or
glas.ses p e r m i t t e d ) .
2. Color vision — defective color
vision.
3. Blood pressure — abnormal.
4. H e a r t — serious abnormality.
5. Lung.s — a s t h m a or chronic
diseases of the lungs or bronchi;
mechanical obstruction or chronic
or acute infl^immation of t h e u p per air passages.
6. Hearing — inability t o h e a r
a n d identify words spoken or
whispered nearby (use of h e a r i n g
aid not p e r m i t t e d ) .
7. M e n t a l condition — m e n t a l
defects.
8. O t h e r causes for disqualification: epilepsy or history of epilepsy; active veneral disease a n d
other serious defects.
Disqualifiiation Possibilities
Medical
Exam:
Conditions
which MAY cause disqualification
are:
9. H e a r t — abnormal rate, r h y -
thm or force; murmurs or a history of serious heart ailment.
10. Lungs — a history of t u b e r culosis, h a y fever or allergies.
Chest X - r a y m a y be required before a p p o i n t m e n t .
11. Hearing — p e r f o r a t e d ear
d r u m or other abnormal condition.
12. M e n t a l condition — history
of any nervous disorder.
13. T e e t h — in poor condition,
decayed, pyorrhea, gingivitis.
14. H a n d s a n d fingers — i m p a i r m e n t of t h e grip in either
hand.
15. Feet a n d toes — a defective
or functionaly impaired or weak
foot; fiat feet t h i r d degree.
16. O t h e r conditions which m a y
cause
disqualification:
hernia;
varicose veins; varicocele or h y drocele; hemorrhoids, fistulas, or
any defect of t h e r e c t u m or a n u s ;
pilonidal cyst or sinus; ulcer or
history of gastro-intestinal ulcers;
spinal c u r v a t u r e ; deformed chest;
defective gait; i m p a i r m e n t of a r m
or leg; slcin diseavse; goitre; SF>eech
impediments;
deformities
of
m o u t h or lip; strabismus (crosseye); obesity; a n e m i a or other
blood diseases; history of r h e u matic fever; diabetes; albumin u r i a ; paralysis.
W a s s e r m a n n blood test will be
administered at t h e institution b e fore p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t as
institution p a r o l m a n .
Applicants must be U. S. citizens a n d must have been legal
residents of New York S t a t e for
one year prior to M a r c h 24, 1954.
Age limits are 18 and 70.
STATE TROOPER TEST
OPEN UNTIL FEB. 11
T W s d e y , jMiiiMPf 1 1 ,
L K A D E R
19iM
BOOKLET TELLS H O W
STATE ADMINISTERS
ITS CIVIL SERVICE
"According to Merit a n d F i t ness' is t h e title of a well-illust r a t e d two-color booklet, 8 x 10Mt
inches, 28 pages a n d cover, issued
by t h e S t a t e Civil Service Commission for public distribution.
T h e booklet covers seven years of
civil service administration, to
J u n e 30, 1953, a n d telle of t h e
"growth of a modern public personnel agency."
On t h e f r o n t are p h o t o g r a p h s
of Governor T h o m a s E. Dewey
a n d t h e t h r e e Civil Serice Commissioners, President J . Edward
Conway. Louise C. G e r r y a n d
Alexander A. Falk, who sered d u r ing t h e period, or p a r t of it. T h e
inside back cover shows pictures of
William J . M u r r a y , director of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; G a r s o n Zausmer, a s sistant director; J. Earl Kelly, director of classification a n d c o m pensation;
Joseph
Schechter,
counsel; T h o m a s L. B r a n s f o r d , director of e x a m i n a t i o n s ; Philip E.
Hagerty, director of personnel r e search, a n d Dr. Charles T. Klein,
director of public employee t r a i n ing.
Wide Distribution Promised
T h e report points out t h a t t h e
d e p a r t m e n t h a s been headed by
a t h r e e - m e m b r b i - p a r t i s a n Commission since July 1, 1953 when a
new law became effectie which
gave broad administrative powers
to t h e President of t h e Commission and m a d e him its single
head. T h e t h r e e - m e m b e r Commission continues to have powers
in rulemaking, appellate review
and supervision of municipal civil
service.
President Conway said t h e report took several m o n t h s to prepare.
T h e publication would be sent
to government personnel agencies
all over t h e world, as well as to
those in this country. It will also
be f u r n i s h e d to teachers a n d study
groups, a n d for classroom ase in
college courses in government a n d
political .science It will be on file
in all public libraries and o b t a i n able by anyone who requests a
copy.
T h e title is t a k e n f r o m t h e S t a t e
Constitution which decrees t h a t
a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d promotions in
t h e civil service shall be made according to merit a n d fitness.
T h e report expands on thea®
points:
I n t h e period covered, mor«
t h a n 450,000 c a n d i d a t e s applied
for
12,000 examinations.
The
year's work load j u m p e d f r o m 705
examinations in 1946, as t h e p o s t war p r o g r a m gathered momentum,i
to a n all-time high of 1,952 e x a m i n a t i o n s in 1952. At t h e h a l f year m a r k in 1953 t h e d e p a r t m e n t
was on t h e way to breaking i t s
own record.
Since t h e war 42,513 p e r m a n e n t
a p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m eligible lists
have been processed, a n d t h e n u m ber of provisional employees was
reduced 62 per cent.
Instruction
h a s been
given,
t h r o u g h t h e employee t r a i n i n g
program, to more t h a n 18,000 p e r sons in 600 courses, r a n g i n g f r o m
b r u s h - u p classes in typing to s e s sions on administrative techniques
for top-level staff members. E m ployee counseling is helping t o
solve personal problems. T h e E m ployees Suggestion P l a n — t h e
first in any S t a t e government —
is giving employees a n o p p o r t u n i t y
to participate in t h e i m p r o v e m e n t
of government services with h o p e
of personal recognition.
Scope of Jurisdiction
Also, t r i b u t e is paid to t h e d e p a r t m e n t staff in a foreword
signed by President Conway a n d
Commissioners G e r r y a n d F a l k .
T h e employees are characterized
as "hard-working, earnest a n d
competent people who.se devotion
to t h e ideal of public service is
not excelled anywhere." They m a y
take pride, t h e Commission says,
in t h e f a c t t h e y have done t h e i r
job well.
The department
has
direct
jurisdiction over 96,000 employees,
consisting of 72,000 of t h e S t a t e
a n d 24,000 employees of local gove r n m e n t units. T h e r e are abovit
7,000 S t a t e positions which t h e
d e p a r t m e n t does not regulate,
such as those in t h e S t a t e Police,
t h e Division of Military a n d Naval
Affairs, and other unclassified p o sitions. T h e Commission h a s i n direct jurisdiction over a p p r o x i mately 270,000 o t h e r employees of
local governments, including those
of NYC.
Requests for a copy of t h e f r e e
booklet should be sent to S t a t e
Civil Service D e p a r t m n t , St:\te
Office Building, Albany, N. Y.
T h e last day to apply in a n , m e n t s a t time of examination is
exam for State trooper jobs is disqualifying. No r e - e x a m i n a t i o n
F e b r u a r y 11, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Al- will be allowed.
Persons not possessing these rebin S. J o h n s o n reminded prospecshould not file applitive candidates. The test will be quirements
cations.
Distriit Kii'^i
I:a';;o Canal TorniintJ, held at vai icus locations on S a t Subjects of Examination
Uochosl^ r. N \ .
urday, F e b r u a r y 13.
(a> W r i t t e n examination. T h e
Pistrii't Knri i " r. Ii.") Crnirt St..
T h e position offers opportuni- written examination
will cover
Iblffalo. N. V
ties tor advancement. S t a t e Po- m a t t e r s of general i n f o r m a t i o n
Dislriot Kimin - r . r!i.i Wost Main St.,
Hornoll, M. V.
lice School instructions, medical, a n d other subjects designed to test
District
I l l Van Duzee St.,
surgical and disability benefits, t h e general intelligence of t h e
Walortown. N. V.
provisions a f t e r applicant.
I)islri<t KiKjiiii • l-'i'.isatit Valley Road, a n d retirement
20 years or 25 years' service in t h e
I'oniflik-op-ii". N. Y.
(b» Oral interview to determine
Bi.strita Kniviiii . IV ' I Krodorifk St„
Division. Annual pay s t a r t s a t m e n t a l alertness, soundness of
•Rinuli.'iinliin. N'. Y.
$2,370 and
ri-ses
to $4,270.08. mind, initiative, intelligence, j u d g Distriit lOiein-T. M.ibyU.n, T.onpr Inland,
Food or an allowance a m o u n t i n g ment, address a n d appearance.
N. Y.
IJr.iwiiiiiti and siii i ili<-ations may be ob- to approximately $1,172, is sup(c) Physical examination.
tained by (••'nii.'^ at the offioe of tho plied. Lodtiing, all service clothing
(d) An investigation of moral
Slate Arcbili'.t, 'llio (iiivornor Alfred E. a n d equipment are also provided.
character.
Smith Stall- Oilii-i KiiildiiiK'. Albany. N. Y.
Young men who are seeking
ai\d maUiiiir il 'po-il for oaih sot of $5.00
Candidates a r e required to a t or by malliii: siiih ih^posit to tho n u r e a u security, an interesting vocation tain at least 75 per cent in each
of Contiiicts ;i id Acrounts, D'Parfmofit a n d believe tiiat they can qualify a n n o u n c e d subdivision of the writof I'ublio Wn,U-. 'Ilio (Jovernor Alfred
K, Smiili Sia! • offi.'.' lUiildinpr. Albany, were urged to write to t h e S u p e r - ten examination. Any candidate
N. Y. Clioi-U-i s h i p 1)0 made payable to i n t e n d e n t of S l a t e Police, a t Capi- wlio fails or who is disqualified in
tUo l)i-parlniont ol I'nblio Works. Pro tol, Albany, N. Y., or call or visit any one or more p a r t s of t h e
posal bl.inks and i nvrloiil.s will be fiim- their nearest S t a t e Police sub10. RosenswoiK:, B. R.. B r o i « • . . .83",80
examination will not be f u r t h e r
STATE
isheti witlioiit cli.n!;''.
17. Alljohm. Walter, Tenafly NJ
station for a n application.
considered for eligibility. C a n d i PATKl) i/.->/r)i
Open-Competitive
18. Boiser, Dorotiiy, Bronx
. . . . ,8'M4a
T h e r e are 67 actual Troooper dates may be required to present
MFM / N
10. Smith, KilsvarU, Bklyn
. . . ..81080
STKNdtiK
AI'UKK-TYl'IST,
vacancies to be filled by i m m e - themselves a t Albany, or a t some
'JO.
CouKhlin.
Waller,
BUIyn
.
. . ..SIH40
Supreme Court Apiiellule Division, HerASCHF.Il & CO. — Notice le hereby piven diate a p p o i n t m e n t s of succe.ssful other designated point on days
Bisey, Uesinalil, Bklyn
. . . . .81 <100
oad Juilielnl Oep»rtmpnt.
th;it the p-r.-^ons hticin named have filed candidates f r o m t h e exam. Addi- subsequent to t h e date of
t h e I . Knntzseh. Uose. CoUetre PI . . 8 8 8 7 0 'I'l. Lana:foril. Chailes, Bklyn . . .f.LiJOO
i-;40
a Certilicato of MiAiti-il P;ii inerehip in the tional a p p o i n t m e n t s will also be written examination for a contiIVrhaeh. Pauline, Woodside ...885120 ri.'l. Smith, Nelson, Looust Vly .. .. s8(1
100
Oflice of the ( Irrk of New York County, m a d e f r o m tlie eligible
4 . Klein, Boilram. Baysiile
list to n u a n c e of prescribed tests.
3. Berry, (Irirolyn, .lamaioa
87(i(i0 "'lit.
.i (•4'JO
tlie snltolaino of wlilih is as follows:
l.awrenoe, Ralph, Manhas.-iot
Klein, Flora, Bklyn
85790 •JO. SehollanI, John, Woreosler M.iss }i :000
T h " name of llic limited partnership is establish a complement for policApplication must be submitted 4.
5. Alston, Pearl, J a m a i c a
855ti()
Holt. Richard. Queens VIs' . . 7 . VOO
ASi HKK & I i> . and its principal ofhee is ing t h e New York S t a t e Thruway. on blanks provided by t h e S u p e r (!. Mureua, Ida, BUlyn
85'j;U)
Ipoalod at !•!• W.ill Street. New York. New
f;8. Welsh. John. A<itoria
Tdl'JO
Official Announcement
i
n
t
e
n
d
e
n
t
and
may
be
obtained
in
7.
Kelly.
Iro.io,
Bklyn
85'M(>
York.
Donohue. Irene. Bkl.va
^.sn-io
The
notice
of
examination
fol8.
Morris,
Marie.
Qiieens
Vlff
848(;o
person
or
by
mail
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
DiiTho oharai tor of the business is a pen78.S40
Lillian, Bklyn
K47i)0 ;»). Hivry, Manes, NYC
pr.il brokoraye and oommission business in lows:
sion of S t a t e Police, Capitol, Al- 10. Maiui,
Harwoo.l, Stiuiley, Jiwksn Hta 8:!7(;0 ;U. Howells, Burlon. Mt Cariiiel Pa :!^S40
coffv'e, Hii'^ar ai^l oil.or commodilios and
Pfau,
Fre.lf-rick.
Bronx
7S''80
T h e examination will be held a t bany, N. Y. Applications m u s t be 11. RiehanUon, Klsie, Bklyn
S:i710
charterimr of \i' scN
Lindsay, HoU'u. \Vo!>d.-i.le . . . , • ; 7 8 0 0
8:t4!l()
Tbo nanii" and i>lai'o of residence of each Albany, Bay Shore, B i n g h a m t o n , filed with t h e Division of S t a t e i;!, Jones, Vivienne, Bklyn
777(!0
S;t:;()0 .'14. Poska, Stanley, Bklvn
partiier of said parincr.-liip is as follows. BufTalo, Eliaira, Glens Falls, H u d - Police, Capitol, Albany, N. Y. Ap- i;t. .Tones. Dorothy. Bklyn
77000
/weraiintr, Marilyn, Bklya
8a870 .15. Holt, Miu-ffaret. NYC
I'artiiera
son, Jamestown, Kingston, M a - plications filed by mail bearing a 14.
.'to.
Donohue,
Francis,
Bkl.vn
.
.
.
.
7
74;J0
15. Guy, Mildr-^d, St Alhane
81450
Name
I'lai'o of Residence
.'17.
Kaminsky.
Murray.
Bklyn
.
.
.
.77/i0(»
lone,
Newburgh,
Plattsburg, postmark later t h a n m i d n i g h t of 10,
Conroy. Margaret, Bklyn
....81410
eKH.VHI) AS( HKK
Mta Vista Drive. Poughkeepsie,
.38.
Dotdon.
William.
Bronx
TOS'JO
Rochester,
S y r a - F e b r u a r y 11, 1954 m a y not be a c - 17. Andreeili, Marie, Janiaiea . . . . 8 i ; i 7 0
('restwood. Now York*
Quinii, Roljort. Bklyn
75fl00
80810
RAIjP CAKUrTllKKS. 1 Sf) 04
6'4th Are- cuse, Utica, Watertown, Yonkers, cepted. Applications filed in p e r - 18. Solomon, Solnia. Bklyn
10, Kor»i, Paul, Bklyn
70000 40. Reid, Chapman. S Ozone Pk . .75fl'«>
nup, Kluslihii'.. Now York
and a t such other places as may son in t h e office of t h e Division of UO.
B., Bklyn
7(1470
Liniitc.l I'arlnors
STATE
S t a t e Police later t h a n m i d n i g h t ;M. Brunnwasser,
be designated.
Wilk. Irene, Bklyn
78';i)0
ANOKf- M.VCIIVDO, 4 No. 257 E N T R E
F
e
b
r
u
a
r
y
12,
1954
may
not
be
acAll
applicants
must
possess
t
h
e
Promotion
CONSlll.T.VNT
ON
CIIII.I)
IIKTKNTION
I I yl.t Vodado. >lavana, Cuba.
r.VKK
cepted. No applications filed prior
TAX AOMINISTKATIVK Sl'l'KRVIHO*
CARUJTA S']I:J:GI;11S. Callo 23 No. 368 following requirements:
Zaho, Sophie, Buffalo
77'JIO
(CO.MMOOITIKK),
Ve<lndo, Mavai.a. Cuba
(1) United States citizen. (2) to t h e d a t e of t h i s notice will be 1.JIliNlOK
INHlKANtK
KX.V.VIINKK
(Prom,), Depart meal of Titxittiuii mhI
7 h e torn) for which tho partneri^hlp is Between t h e ages of 21 a n d 40 considered. Applications which are
1. Newsome, William, Flushing- . . M 5 0 0
Viimnoe.
to .exint in from Dcoenil)er 1, 1053 to and
(candidates
must
h a v e incompletely filled out or which
a. Knslish, Chailes, NYC
f);J4U0
1. Fields. A r t h u r . Bklyn
1005tt«
incflldinif nooornber a i . ]l)5;j, and Oiere years
;t. Gombar, Ktlwaril, KImhurst
..80100
f?. Costello, Haymcnd, roxsi»<4ua ..OSOOlb
afu-r iruai yuar tu year unless sooner ter reached their 21st b i r t h d a y a n d indicate t h a t t h e applicant does
4.
liunilau.
Murray,
Bklyn
....Kil-lUO
.1.
Lazoviek,
Louis.
NYC
91190
nmiatoil by noli'^e Iroin any one of the must not have passed their 40th not possess t h e necessary qualifi5. Donnelly, Leonard, Bklya . . . . 8 » 0 ( ! 0
4. Connors. Francis. Schtdy
SO'JTO
pafVii(?i-8 to tlx; (dliers t>rior to October I s t b i r t h d a y on tiie date of tiie writ- cations will be rejected. No c a n d i ». Wallor, Louis, Bklyn
SDO'iO
I'UINCll'AI, STOKI<X OI.KKK,
in any <'.ilendar year, in which event tho ten e x a m i n a t i o n ) . (3) Sound con- date will be a d m i t t e d to the e x a m 7. KilwariiH. John, Bklyn
87080
(rrom.). Division of l.aborutorIeN »nd
partnershiii sh ill bo terminated on Decem8. Cohen, Mauriee, Bklyn
87080
stitution. '4) Not less t h a n 5 feet, ination without a notice i n d i c a t Keseureli, Depurlintmt of llt<altii.
ber ; i U t of said yi ar.
t). Berlin, Irvinsr, NYC
8I!!)00
1. Hamlin. Janies. Dolmar
....101500
I'l^uoh of ili,> liMiUi-d partuera h a s eon 8 inches in height measured in ing t h a t he is eligible to t a k e t h e
85000
MKAD t LKKK (I'A VIIOI-I,),
tribulod Si70,i>(»0.00 in cash, and neither bare feet. (5) Free f r o m all p h y - examination. No copies of exami- 10. C'anoiiieo, Silvio, Bronx
85100 (I'roin.), l'r«imothtii lIiiU Il-li, Departiiient
baa awrcod to maUe any additional contri sical defects. (6* Physically strong, nations, laws or other publications I I . Ballot. Miutin, Fiuahing
l;;. DaviH, Kobert, Yonkers
8;t«)00
of TaxHtion luiii Kinaare.
buTions.
1. Gregory, J o h n . Nowtonville
..00700
Stein, Benjamin. Bkl.vn
8;t840
The oontiibiilions of the limited purtnore active and well proportioned. (7) relating to t h e work of t h e Divi'J.
Cinton,
K l i z a b d h , Watervliet . . 0 4 5 0 0
14.
Barkey,
Thomas,
Bronx
8;tT40
Bhall IK- rotiirn.d to tlnin within ninety Weight in proportion to general sion or to any m a t t e r s which may
3. Garry, John, Cohoe»
88«00
8;;040
(SV) days alii-r tho close of tho calendar build. v8) No disease of m o u t h or be t h e subject of t h e examination 15. Frieilwald. Max. Bklyn
yeHr m w h u l i tlio ii,iiiner«bip shall ter tongue. No dental caries, unless will be f u r n i s h e d to candidates.
uiif\iito.
no
missing
incisor Any candidate who intentionally accept assignment t o any S t a t e PILGRIM STATE
Koaoli of till' liniiii-d inartiiers shall bo corrected:
entillid to roi-.i,,' ;.,)•:. ol tho not profits teeth. Reject if more t h a n three makes a false s t a t e m e n t in any Police location in t h e S t a t e of New HOSPITAL MEETING
of tho i>ai tncr^iiip by reason of bis con t e e t h
are irii.^sing, unless they material f a c t or who practices or York,
A meeting at Pilgrim S i a t o
tri\i.lition.
a t t e m p t s to practice deception or
Appointment to t h e S t a t e Police Hospital on J a n u a r y 5 h e a r d
No niilit is uivi n to any limited partner could bo replaced. (9) S a t i s f a c f
r
a
u
d
in
his
application
will
not
will not aftect conscription s t a t u s addresses by Dr. M. C. WandeF,
(a) to snli-i|;iiiii> an assignee as eon tory hearintr. <10) Color perception a n d satisfactory
eyesight be considered furt-lier for eligi- under t h e Selective Service T r a i n - assitsant director of t h e h o s p trilnilor in lii-^ pl.ii
or
(b) to admit aildiiion.il limited part
bility.
(20/20L without
glasses;
no
ing Act.
ital; J u d g e Pred B. Hose, Jr., of
•crs; 01'
ocular disease. (11) Good moral
W h a t Else Is Uequireil
T h e eligible list established by Brentwood; Fred J. K r u m m m
(c) to piiuniy o \ o r the o t h r r limited
c
h
a
r
a
c
t
e
r
and
habits.
(12)
M
e
n
t
a
l
Do not mail licenses, military this examination shall r e m a i n in president of t h e Mental
partiior as to tlie n i u i i i of his coulribu
Hyalertness a n d soundness of mind. discharges or other documents force a n d effect for a m i n i m u m giene E m p'l o y e e s As.soclation;
iioii; or
(d) to
uid and r i n i y o iiroiicrty (13) Mip.iiiunn education, a t t a i n - with your application. You will be period of one year f r o m t h e date Angelo
J.
Coccaro,
president
other than e.i-li in r . t u r a lor hia eon- m e n t of graduation f r o m a senior
advised concerning t h e m at a of establishment.
©f Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital
trii>ution.
high
school
or
t
h
e
equivalent
later date.
chapter, CSEA .and EmH I m p r e s a ,
U p m the di itli nr n tirement of a erenw a l partner, the n iiiHimntr tfenoral partner thereof. (14) Licen.se to operate
All persons appointed to t h e
c h a p t e r president a t Brooklyn
PATROLMAN EXAM
nmy continuo the liiisiness, provided the motor veiiicles on t h e higliways of S t a t e Police must become m e m S t a t e Hospital. J u d g e Hose
KEY ANSWERS
lluSiXod parlnors e o n s m t thereto.
this State. (15) No conviction for bers of t h e S t a t e Employees' R e 27, D; 28, B; 29, C; 30,D: 31.B: Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n ^
Tlio cM-rtiliialp referred to above h a s
crime
within
this
S
t
a
t
e
or
elsetirement System.
bi^n BiKiiod and ai knowicdared by all of the
32, B: 33, A; 34,D; 35, D; 36. D; folk County before^
Igffieeyl and liinilod iMrtncrs au o< the where.
All persons appointed to the 37, C; 38, D; 39, B; 40. B; 41. D; m e n t to the bi
R W c W o l December, l 6 6 8 .
Failure to me«t thes« require- State Police must b t wHHng l o 42.
43. A.
Ml
Eligible Lists
fmmimf^
Januaij
12,
1954
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
NYC Exams Now Open
L E A D E R
Page Fifteen
NYC Application Dates
For Remainder of Year
' UnleMi •UierwiM sUted. eandl- tk>nal or experience r e q u i r e m e n t s ; ing a n d two years' experience with
•mtea m w * be U. 1. eitlaens and w r i t t e n test. Fee $2. ( T h u r s d a y . radioisotopes, o r (c) equivalent.
T h e NYC Civil Service Commisresidents W New York
State. J a n u a r y 21).
W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 2 to T h u r s d a y ,
All c a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e b a c h e sion h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e regular J u n e 17.
7007. P R O B A T I O N O F F I C E R ,
I l i r e e Terrs' resldenee in MYC Is
lor's
degree
a
n
d
a
t
least
two
G R A D E 1 (l<3t filing period), $3.application periods f o r e x a m s to
VeqvireJ f«r appointment.
W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 7 to T h u r s d a y ,
I A p ^ l l e a t i o n t a r e lamed a i 565; 25 vacancies. J o b s with City years' experience w i t h radioiso- be open d u r i n g 1954, a s follows:
peceived. ptartins January C, at M a g i s t r a t e s Courts a n d C o u r t of topes. Application m a y be m a d e
Wednesday, J a n u a r y 6 to T h u r s - J u l y 22.
Wednesday, September 8 t e
t h e NTC Civil Service Commis- Special Sessions. R e q u i r e m e n t s : by mail. Fee $4, ( T h u r s d a y , J a n - day, J a n u a r y 21.
bachelor's degree a n d either (a)
T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 23.
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
.
F
e
b
r
u
a
r
y
2
t
o
T
h
u
r
s
u
a
r
y
21).
on's applteation
section,
96 m a s t e r ' s
degree or
certificate
T u e s d a y . October 5 to T h u r s uane Street. New York 7, N. Y. f r o m school of social work, or 7168. S T E N O G R A P H E R , G R A D E day, F e b r u a r y 18.
T u e s d a y . M a r c h 9 t o W e d n e s - day. October 21.
Candidates must apply in person (b) two years' f u l l - t i m e paid case 2 (7th filing period), $2,615. No
F r i d a y , November 5 to M o n d a y ,
day. M a r c h 24,
• r by representative, unless •ther- work experience In social ca.se
f o r m a l e d u c a t i o n a l or experience
T u e s d a y . April 6 to W e d n e s d a y . November 22.
|ri.se stated.
work agency; age limits. 21 to 55,
Wednesday. December
1 to
The exams:
except for v e t e r a n s (persons less r e q u i r e m e n t s ; p e r f o r m a n c e t e s t April 21.
T u e s d a y , M a y 4 to W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , December 16.
OPEN - C O M P E T I T I V E
t h a n 21 m a y apply, b u t will n o t Fee $2. ( T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 21).
May 19.
T h e r e is no August filing period.
6930. ABLE SEAMAN. $3,760 be a p p o i n t e d u n t i l t h e i r
21st
PROMOTION
1*250 days' w o r k ) ; seven vacancies. birthday.) Pee $3. ( O p e n ' u n t i l
C a n d i d a t e s in NYC promotion MAYOR AS LAWYER
P O W E R IS NAMED ADVISER
R e q u i r e m e n t s : U. S. Coast G u a r d f u r t h e r notice).
e x a m s m u s t be p r e s e n t employees I S UNDER R E S T R M N T
TO CORNELL COMRIITTEE
cerliflcate as able s e a m a n ; m a x i 7017.
SENIOR
P H Y S I C I S T of t h e d e p a r t m e n t
mentioned,
While
it
m
a
y
be
proper
for
a
m u m age, 45, except for veterans, ( I S O T O P E S ) , $5,675; one vacancy to qualify for admission to test.
J o h n P. Power, regional director
village
Mayor,
who
is
also
a
p
r
a
c
f e e $3. ( T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 21).
in D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals. O p e n L a s t day to apply is given a t t h e ticing a t t o r n e y , to a p p e a r for a of t h e G o v e r n m e n t a n d Civic E m Requirements:
(a) e n d of e a c h notice.
Organizing
Committee,
7013.
ALPHABETIC
K E Y nationwide.
p a r t y t o a civil action before t h e ployees
PUNCH
OPERATOR
(IBM), bachelor's degree with m a j o r in
village Police J u s t i c e w h e n t h e CIO, h a s been a p p o i n t e d to t h e
7026.
A
R
C
H
I
T
E
C
T
(Prom.),
electrical
engineering,
C R / \ D E 2 (7th filing period), $2,- physics,
P r e s i d e n t ' s village h a s no Interest In t h e liti- advisory c o m m i t t e e on labor e d u 485. No f o r m a l educational or e x - chemical engineering or chemistry, M a n h a t t a n Borough
Office.
$5,161
to
$6,350,
R e q u i r e - gation. In view of his s t a t u t o r y cation of t h e S t a t e School of I n a
n
d
five
years'
experience
In
perience r e q u i r e m e n t s ; p e r f o r n i m
e
n
t
s
:
six
m
o
n
t
h
s
a
s
a.ssistant duties as t h e chief executive offi- dustrial a n d Labor Relations of
physics,
c
h
e
m
i
s
t
r
y
or
electrical
• n e e test. Fee $2. ( S a t u r d a y , J a n architect.
Fee
$5.
(
T
h u r s d a y . cer of t h e village it lis doubted t h a t Cornell University.
engineering,
of
which
two
years
u a r y 30).
h e should r e p r e s e n t a d e f e n d a n t
Before u n d e r t a k i n g union work,
J a n u a r y 21).
m
u
s
t
h
a
v
e
been
with
radioisotopes
7014.
ALPHABETIC
KEY
In a n y criminal proceeding in such Mr. Power was a career civil s e r a
n
d
a
t
least
one
year
in
s
u
p
e
r
7069. A S S I S T A N T B A C T E R I - court, said A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l N a - vice worker for NYC. He Is a
r U N C H OPERATOR (REMINGTON RAND). GRADE 2 (5th fil- visory c a p a c i t y ; or (b) Ph.D. or O L O G I S T ( P r o m . ) , Depar^-ments t h a n i e l L. Goldstein in a n i n - g r a d u a t e of t h e X a v i e r School of
degree
in
physics, of H e a l t h a n d Hospitals. $3,181 f o r m a l opinion.
ing period). $2,485. No formal edu- equivalent
I n d u s t r i a l Relations.
cational or experience require- c h e m i s t r y er electrical e n g i n e e r - to $3,720.
Requirements:
six
ments; performance tetst. Fee $2.
m o n t h s a s j u n i o r bacteriologist.
[Saturday, Janiiary M ) ,
Fee $3. ( T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 21).
HERE IS A U5TING OF ARCO
7024. ASSISTANT MECHANI6995. A S S I S T A N T
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (AIR POIXUCOURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
CAL
ENGINEER
(RAILROAD
* I O N CONTROL),
$4,771; two
SIGNALS) (Prom.), NYC T r a n s i t
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OTHER
COURSES
Tacanclss in Department of Air
Authority, $4,141 to $5,160. R e Pollution ControL Requirements:
q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s as assist• Administrative AMistaet
• J r . Professional Asst. ...$2.50
bachelor's degree In englneerinf
a n t electrical engineer (Including
• Aecoantant & Auditor..„$2.S(; • Law & Court Steno
$2.50
find three years' expsrlence in i n all specialties except
railroad
M. t . C.
i.2.S0 a Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
spection, ^ r a t i o n , design, testsignals), a s s i s t a n t m e c h a n i c a l e n $2.50
• AHto Engineman
$2.50 • Librarian
ing. construction or kistallation
gineer (including all specialties),
[7] Maintenance Man
$2.00
U Army ft Navy
• f fuel sr refuse burateg equipM a n y of the persons f o u n d t o electrical e n g m e e r l n g d r a f t s m a n ,
Practice Test*
$2.00 Li Mechanicat Engr.
$2.50
ment; ST equivalent. Fee
^ be af&icted m e n t a l l y a r e harmless, Junior electrical engineer
(in• Ass't H»reaian
• Maintainer's Helper
[(tThursday, January 21).
in psychiatric tests given to t h e m cluding all specialties or m e c h ..$2.50
(Sanitatrenl
(A & C)
$2.50
7012. BOOKKEEPER,
$2,350. specially a n d privately by CJlvll anical engineering d r a f t s m a n . Fee
-.$2.00 • Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
• Attendant
|7o formal educational or experi- Service Ck)mmlssions. If t h e y were $4. ( T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 21).
U Attornev
$2.50 a Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
ence requirements; written test, not harmless, they wouldn't be a t
7025. I N S P E C T O R O F CAR• Bookkeeper
$i.&0 • Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
f e e $2. (Thursday, January 21). Mberty. u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s
PENTRY
AND
MASONRY.
• Bridge & Tunnel Oflicer $2.50 a Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
7102. COMPTOMETER OPER- of e x a m i n a t i o n by a n official body GRADE 4 ( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t s
IJ Bat Maintainer
$2.50 • Motorman
$2.50
ATOR, GRADE 2
(Srd
fiUng of city, s t a t e or n a t i o n .
of E d u c a t i o n a n d Hospitals, $4,• Captain (P.D.I
$3.00 • rkjtary Public
$1.00
period), $2,485. No formal educaWell-informed Candidate
646; f o u r vacancies. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
• Car Maintainer
$2.50 • Notary Public
$2.00
tional or ezperien e reqiiirements;
O n e particularly well-informed six m o n t h s as Inspector of c a r • Chemist $2.50 a Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
performance test. Fee $2. (Satur- c a n d i d a t e was u p for a m e n t a l p e n t r y a n d masonry, grade 3. Pee
$2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
day. January 30).
test a n d it did look, a t first, as If $4. ( T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 21).
$2.50
n Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Piaygrouno Director
7126.
ELECTRICAL
ENGI- it was a waste of time to examine
7068. I N S P E C T O R O F P L U M B • Plember
$2.50
•
Clerical
Assistont
KEERING
DRAFTSMAN
(2nd f u r t h e r such a b r i g h t young m a n . ING. GRADE 4 (Prom.), D e p a r t (Collegesl
$2.50 • Policewoman _..........„.....$2.50
Cling period). $3,885. Require- However, psychiatrists know t h e i r m e n t of Hospitals, $4,021 a n d
$2.00
• Clerk. CAF 1-4
$2.50 Q Postal Clerk Carrier
ments: high school graduation and busincBs — or. one should say, over. R e q u i r e m e n t s : six m o n t h s
• Clerk. 3-4-5
-..52.50 • Postal Clerk In Charge
four years' experience; or bache- profession — a n d do n o t rest their as inspector of plumbing, grade
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50
Foreman
$3.00
lor's degree in engineering, by conclusions on first impressions.
3. Fee $4. ( T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 21).
• Clerk Grodc 5
$2.50 • Powet Maintainer
$2.50
l^larch 1. 1954. Fee $3. (ThursAsked about t h e most I m p o r t a n t
6899. GENERAL P A R K F O R E U Conductor
.,...$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
d a y . January 21).
Issues In t h e world today, t h e c a n - MAN (Prom.), D e p a r t m e n t of
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.50
7057. ENGINEERING ASSIST- didate p u t t h e struggle of democ- P a r k s , $4,520 to $5,305. Six m o n t h s
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Public Health Nurse . . $ 2 . 5 0
ANT, $3,260; 22 vacancies. R e - r a c y a g a i n s t t o t a l i t a r i a n i s m first; as p a r k f o r e m a n or f o r e m a n of
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
$2.00
quirements: high school gradua- the need for n a t i o n a l economies gardeners, grade
3. Fee $4.
• Dietitian $2.50 • Real Estate Broker
tion and one year's practical en- t h a t would save t h e mllllona now ( T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 21).
$3.00
•
Electrical
Engineer
$2.50
Cineerint experience; or equiva- u n d e r - n o u r i s h e d ,
second;
and
• Refrigeration License . . $ 2 . 5 0
7014. P A R K F O R E M A N (Prom.)
Q Employment Interviewer $2.50 |~1 Resident Building Supt. $2.50
ent. Fee $3. (Thursday, January world-wide Institution of compmlD
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
P
a
r
k
s
,
$3,940
to
ii).
• Engineering Tests
$2.50 Q Sanitotionman
«ory educatlcm to t h e h i g h school $4,385. Six m o n t h s as climber a n d
$2.00
• Fireman (FD.)
$2.50 • School Clerk
6736. (Moeuded). OARDENEIt, level, t h i r d .
p r u n e r . g a r d e n e r or senior i n $2.50
•
Fire
Capt.
$3.00
Aisked if h e recalled a n y t h i n g s t r u c t o r
|3,500; 20 vacancies in NYC
(farming).
Fee
$3.
• Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
....$3.00 • SecJai Supervisor
n Fire Lieutenant
H o u s i ^ Authority S z e m p t from m e m o r a b l e Napoleon said, he a n - ( T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 21).
$2.50
....$2.50 a Social Worker
n Gardener Assistant
NYC residence requirement. Re- swered t h a t t h e general h a d de$2.50
LABOR CLASS
$3 00
quirements: one year's experience scribed his c a n n o n a d i n g , d u r i n g
• H. S Diplomo Tests
$2.50
6976.
BUTCHER,
LABOR
In gardening work. Fee $3. (Thurs- the Revolution, of t h e crowd in t h e
$2.50 n Sr. FI3e Clerk
• Hospital Attendant
["]
Surface
Line
Dispatcher
$2.50
Requirements:
streets otf Paris, as only " a whiff of CLASS. $2,485.
day. January 21).
$2.50
n Housing Asst.
n i n e m o n t h s ' experience as b u t 7141. JUNIOR ACTUARY. $3.- grapeshot,'* which was historically cher. or completion . of t r a i n i n g
n Housing Officer
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply)
$2.50
true.
B60. Retpairements: Bachelor's de• How to Pass College En• S t a t e Trooper
$2.50
Did he. the candidate, consider coiu-te. or equivalent. Apply In
free, by June SO. 1954; paid ext
r
a
n
c
e
Tests
.....$3.50
pereon a t 96 D u a n e Street, New
• Stationary Engineer A
perience ef an actuarial nature Washingtcm or Lincoln the greater York 7. N. Y.. f r o m 9 A.M. to 4
n How to Study Post
Fireman
$3.00
m a y be substituted o a a year-for- President? Lincoln had genluB, P.M. on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 26,
Olliee Schemes $1.00
• Steno rypist (CAi^1-7) .»2.00
year basis. Pee $3. (Thursday Washington none, but Washington Wednesday, J a n u a r y
n Home Study Course f o r
27
a
n
d
was the President who symbolized
' Janusiry 31).
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$2.60
T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 28. B r i n g a p tlbke virtue of self-discipline.
• Sfeno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
• How t e Pass West Point
7124. JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
plication
fee
of
$2.
plus
12
cents
The Collapse
^ Stock Assistant
$2,00
and Annapolis Entrance
BNGEKEER (6th fllln< period)
n
o
t
a
r
y
fee.
(
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
,
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
I n the record was a notation
Exams
$3.50 • Stnicture Maintainer .„.$2.S0
§3,885; 60 vacancies.
Require- that the candidate had been con- 28).
n Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00 • Substitute Postal
ments: iMMshelor's decree in e n - fined to a m i ^ t a l institution. As
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
• Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
gineering, by March 1
or soon as that question was asked,
n Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
• Investigator
experience equivalent. Fee $3 h e lost his command of words, his Con Edison Stresses
KThiu-sday. January 21).
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Technical & Professional
acute memory, his demeanor as an
• investigator
Asst. (State)
$2.50
7125. JUNIOR
MECHANICAL educated person, in fact, his whole Adeqiiote Wiring
(Civil and Law
n Telephone Operator . . . . . $ 2 . 0 0
BNGINiSBB (2nd filing period) personality had changed. T h e
Consolidated Edison unveiled Its
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Title Examiner
$2.50
|3,885; 14 vacancies. Require candidate couldn't prevent that
$2.50
• lavestigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Trackman
ments: bachelor's decree in en transposition, either. The psychia- "adequate wiring" program and
$2.50
• J r . Management Asst. . . $ 2 . 5 0 n Train Dispatcher
f i n e e r t e c . by March 1. 1964; er trist tested him on this point, announced formation in Its sales
$2.50
•quivalflikt. Fee $3.
(Thursday asked questions to encourage him department of an Adequate Wir• J r . Prefessional Acst. . . $ 2 . 5 0 n Transit Patrolman
ing Bureau.
JanuatT t l ) .
• J e e l t e r Castodion
$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
to resume his former calm and
The program stresses, the need
704t. JUNIOR STAVIATICIAN, convincing attitude. When ques- for adequate building wiring if
Wi+h Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
|3,280. Requirements: bachelor tions were adced again concerning commercial and residential teYou WIN Receive an Invaluable
degree, bgr June 90, 19M. Including problems of the day, and his own nants are to get the best perfor• n e courae In statistics. Paid ex solutions, h e became voluble once mance possible from their present
New Arco "Outline Charf of
irienoe as full-time statistician more. Asked anew about that stay electric equipment and add the
New York CHy Government.
ay be substituted for education hi a mental hcepltal. he again many modern electric appliances
glum, incommunicative, and they want. All too often, com• n a year-for-year Wsiw, Fee $1.
slumped in his chair.
jtThursdaj, January 21).
pany spokesmen said, building
Diagnosis: schizophrenia.
7127. MBCHANK;AL
ENGI
wiring is designed for obsolete or
He was disqualified.
MEEBOIG
DRAFTSMAN
(ted
minimum requirements. lliiB has
filing PMlod), $3,SS6. Require
the effect of strangling the voltThe Dividing Line
1S« lor 24 liour speeiel dvlivetf
h l c h schocd graduation and
Some instances It is fcnmd Chat age before it is pr<H>erly used.
four years' experience; or bacheC. O. D.'s M« Mlr«
C(m Edison initiated its c a m the
additional
exam,
given
only
to
lor's dsffwe. by March 1, 1954; or
paign with a two-night presenU A D E R BOOK STORE
equivalent. Fee $3. (Thursday the mentally suspect, proves that tation at The Waldorf-Astoria bethe suspicion was unfounded.
January M ) .
Also, there are m a n y Jobs for f w e several hundred invited archn UMMO St^ New M 7. N. Y.
7002.
MEDICAL
SOCIAL which persons do qualify mentally, itects. engineers, real estate m a n a WORKER, GRADE t . $4,130 though they wouldn't qualify men- gers and repreeentatlves of leadPU«M Mud w e . . e f
j^elu eli<clMd •bwve.
•even vaeaneles.
Requirements tally for other Jobs. Any work in- ing agencies.
ktchelar's degree and either (a) volving the carrying of firearms,
I —elan alieeii mr iMMiey erder ier |
BradyaHee from sehool ol social public eontaets, or responsibility J O I N T BOARD E L E C T S
lirork with Held work In medical for the epmfort. safety and lives N E W O F I I C E R S
Ham*
iocial « « t k . or (b) graduation of of others, would not be entrusted
The new officers of the' KYC
Itom sriMol of social work and to anybody who was anything ex- Joint Board, G o v e r n m e n t
and
ene
experience In medical eept wholly up to mental par. but Civic Organizing Committee, CIO,
Acldreei •*•«••.«•»«.••
•octal woHc; or (o) two years some deficiency, if not disqualify- include: Plilllp F. Brueck, c h a i r • r equlratent. Fee $3 ing could still be present, and the m a n ; R a y m o n d B. D i a n a , execuState
•
I
January 11).
0 %
other Jobs would be open to the tive s e c r e t a r y : Roderick Dyer, vice
MESSENGER, GRADE
eandldates. sneh as gardener, as- c h a i r m a n ; J o s e p h Collins, r e c o r d piiliei t ^ ^ i t of HoeNbiris. $2.3$0 sistant gardener, laborer. —eseoal ing seeretaay, and Irving J. Ookl,
Hfflrmiin « b 4 t b e Mk«.
rU«M edd
V NYC Soles Tw U yew •4<lrts» U Ip HYQ
trewwer.
M
mmmrntn Me l o n M l educa
ed
g
bright Minds
Rejected for
Mental Ills
1
I
E
FREE!
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOilh-
a
CIVIC
P«g0 Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Janiunrf 12, 1981
Activities of*Employees in New York State
Broome County
' THE BROOME COUNTY chapter, CSEA, has planned a utimulatInc program for the coming year.
At a recent meeting of the chapter
directors, the program theme
"Know Your County" was adopted. The program is to consist of
monthly meetings by the chapter
In various county institutions. In
addition to the busine-ss meeting,
there will be talks on the functioning of the institutions by
members of the staff. Also, the
chapter's social committee will
plan a goodwill party for the patients and inmates, and will arrange for the distribution of
eandy, tobacco and other gifts,
f ^ n d s for these gifts are heing
rskised by voluntary contributions
from chapter members.
Members of the chapter already
Tisited one institution — the
Broome County Home — and from
a voluntary fund of $37, they distributed cigarettes, candy and
other gifts to residents of the
Home. The Deputy Superintendent, Walter Bensley, gave a short
Wstory of the changes in facilities and nursing care which had
taken place over the years.
Ernest L. Conlon, of the CSEA
staff, emphasized the importance
of unselfish service by Association
members, and spoke of the need
of developing good working relations with administrators. The
chapter had as its guests the
president of Binghamton chapter,
C. Albion Kenworthy, and Mrs.
Kenworthy. Mr. Kenworthy spoke
on "Almshouses of Today and Yesterday." Planning the meeting's
social hour were Mrs. Lula Williams, chapter president, Ida Gianelll, chairman of the social committee. and Mrs. Frances Maines.
> Tompkins County
CONGRATULATIONS to Wilbur Pakkala, Town of Newfield
Highway Department, on the birth
of a son.
Grace McGill, of Tompkins
County Memorial Hospital, is a
patient at the hospital.
The members of Tompkins
elaapter extend deepest sympathy
to Walter Knettles, Veterann? Service Office, on the loss of hia wife,
Mrs. Nina Knettles.
I
Cortland County
THE regular monthly meeting
of Cortland County chapter, CSEA
was combined with a Christmas
party. Guest of honor was Erneet
L. Conlon, CSEA field representative .who was introduced by Vice
President Betty Huttleston ,in the
absence of President Claire Moquin, who is ill.
Thirty-five city and county
members attended. A buffet lunch
waa served.
Slawskl, Nell Brlggs, Billy >DuncaiH
John Wash, Maynard BreT^r, Ge«
neva Epperson and Alice Updyktt.
Rome State School
A chorus of "gorgeous girls** wos part of the festivities ot the State Commerce Department's annual Christmas party, held la con|uiietion with the department's Good Will Association entertainment at the Hotel Ten Eyck. Albany. From left. Harry Kapp of Aviation
Bureau: Paul Twichell of Publicity; Marvin Prlval of Radio; Bill Zimmerman of Research;
Doc Robinson of Pianaing, and Ben Nyman of Promotion.
Howard BuHIs. manager of OSR
Office, reports that his son, Robert. a student at Brown University. was hom« for the holidays.
Promotions: Jennie Williams,
typist, and Joan Palatsky, clerk,
to claims clerks.
Joan Palatsky will wed Perry
Coplan of Troy in ApriL Mary
Castiglioni, claims clerk of OSR
Office, will Harry Surpranant in
Cohoes on February 4.
New employees: Dorothy Burke
and Joan Fleet, clerks.
Joan Hollis, claims clerk, Bpent
Christmas in New Jersey with relativesField Operations: Ann Donovan, stenographer, and Grace Fyrie, clerk, are both wearing engagement rings.
Benefit Payment Section, Plate
Piles Unit 4: Nancy O'Donnell,
clerk. Is engaged to Walter Webster of Hoasic Falls, Walter is in
the Navy.
The Division of Employment,
Albany chapter, will hold its annual mid-winter party at Holliday Manor on Wednesday, January 20. A buffet luncheon will be
served. Dancing, to the music of
the Rymanowskl Four, will begin
at 9 P. M. Marge Doerr is chairman of the social committee.
Tickets are $2 for members, $2.75
for non-members .
MK Morris
IM Bleaker Road, Rochester, and
Mr. Walter, alternate delegates.
Plans are being made by the
Unit to honor members entitled
to 25-year service pins, at a dinner
in the spring.
Willard State Hospital
MBS. Mary B .White, head nurse at Willard State Hospital for
many years, died December 18 at
Elliott Hall. Funeral services were
held at Holy Cross Church, Ovid,
with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. White are
three daughters, Mrs. Margaret
VanNostrand of Ovid, Mrs. June
Trambley of Erie, Pa., and Mrs.
Patricia Frankenfleld of Romulus;
three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Murphy of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs.
Freda Smith of Gowanda, and
Mrs. Helen Stillwell of Willard;
several nieces and nephews and
twelve grandchildren. Sympathy
to the family.
Sympathy to Charles Goltry and
Floyd Goltry on the death of their
wife and mother.
Harold Johnson, Gerald Reed,
Eugene Brady, Donald Carlson,
Noreen Kruger and Betty Charlesen passed the State registered
nurse exam.
All employees are Invited to join
the Willard CSEA chapter, whose
membership is increasing rapidly.
Everyone should support the Association campaign for a pay raise.
Give your $5 dues to your supervisor or any one on the membership committee.
John Vincent attended a special
CSEA meeting in Albany.
If you have any news, call Gabe
Sinicropl, Ward 3, Elliott Hall, by
Tuesday of each week.
Holiday visits were enjoyed by:
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keill and
son who visited a second son. Dr.
Stuart Keill, and his family at
FROM Mt. Morris comes the
following news:
Violet Hoagland, as alternate
delegate, attended the meeting at
Albany recently. She gave a report of the various discussions.
The chapter held its annual
Chiistmas Party. Everyone had a
Employment. Albany most enjoyable time, John CayNEWS of
the Employment wood received the bond.
Welcome back to Martha Wil•hapter, Albany:
U. I. Accounts, Drislane Build- liams, who had a fractured wrist;
to
Helen Bennett, who had been
ing: Oscar Graham of the Receiving Unit suffered a head injury on a leave, and to Louis Contlnat work and is recuperating at enza, now fully recovered.
Mrs. Alice Ace i ^ n t a pleasant
home, following diischarge from
Leonard Hospital, Troy. He'd ap- week In N. Y. C.
Sympathy to Margaret Gardner
preciate heai-ing from friends and
fellow workers . . . Two parties at on the death of her mother.
Mrs. Lavery and family spent
Jack's Restaurant, Albany, honored new promotees, Joe Shelofsky the holidays In Fort Lauderdale
of the Collection Section and Ed- as did Elmer Phlel and his family.
win Lang of Accounts Section . . .
Phoebe Smith spent the holidays
The International Association of at Oneonta and Kingston.
Personnel in Employment Security
On the sick list have been Joe
held its annual Christmas party Cicero, Margaret Gardner, Jessie
at Holliday Manor, Menands. A Popple, Fred Stone.
buffet lunclieon, music, prizes and
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tennant
favors were featured.
were in NYC for the holidays.
Ruby Byron anient Christmas at
U. I. Accounts, APW Building:
Mary Pxetrak, clerk in Exceptions her sister's home in Marlon, N. Y.
Hilda Moyer has been entertain
Unit, Benefit Payment Section, 1«
spending a six-week vacation in Ing her sister-in-law from Denver,
Banta Monica, Calif. . . . William Cola
Frances Shara has resigned her
O'Sullivan received a permanent
•lerk appointment in Benefit Pay- position in the kitchen to be marment Section. . . . Melba and Sid ried. She received a blanket from
Newbury are proud parents of a her co-workers.
The rarioui
departments
baby boy, Timmy. Melba Is em
ployed in Plate Pile Unit, Benefit throughout the hospital held
Chirstmas parties.
Payment Section.
Mr. and Mrs. Bin McKoewn are
New title holders at U. L Ac
counts Bureau: Murray Etlinger, parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Mcprincipal tax collector; Ann Lopez, Koewn Is the former Martha Neff.
head account clerk; Ed Lange.U.I.
Accounts assistant supervisor; Es
West Central Unit
ther Storck, principal account
clerk; John Balanis, senior ac
' Barge C a n a l
count clerk; Joe Shelofsky, U.
NEWLY elected officers of the
Accounts assiistant supervisor to Barge Canal chapter. West CenOriginal Claim in APW Building tral Unit, are: Joseph Wiebeld, 94
Harold Schwebel, principal ac- Monroe Avenue, Brockport, presicount clerk, U. L Acounts Bureau dent; Charles Murray, RFD SpenOut-of-state Resident Oiflce cerport, vice president; Richard 8.
and Original Claim Section held Walter, 502 West Avenue, East
a joint Chriistmas party at Hoi Rochester, secretary - treasurer;
Uday Manor. A buffet luncheon Richard Cooper, 23 Ray Street,
» i u servod U> KM) persona.
HfiiUKi. ifFfgntic John
CSteck,
Parris Island. N. C., where the
young doctor is stationed with
the Marine Corps; Florence Domedion. who visited relatives In Buffalo; Mro. Audrey Fulkerson, who
visited her family in Cleveland,
O., and Mr .and Mrs. John Reardon, at Boston, Mass.
Other vacationers: Violet Olsowske, on a three week trip to
California to visit her sister and
family; Gertrude Parr, vacationing In Florida, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Trainor, who recently retired, in
Florida.
Bertha Doty has returned from
a Florida vacation.
Frank Dana has returned to
duty after an extended illness.
Madeline Preston and Elsie Mathews are on leave of absence.
Mrs. Mildred Vincent, Mrs. Leona Bell and Mrs. Dora Feehan
were called to Rochester because
of the death of a relative
Dr. Jack Hammond has returned from a ten-week course at Pisychiatric Institute,
Get well wishes to Martha
Quinn, Gunnard Karlsen, Beulah
Rose, Dora Boyce. Timothy Kellner, Leon Cooper and Anna Rice
and Ralph Salzer.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jacot on the birth of
son; to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. VanNostrand on the birth of daughters.
Richard Abbott, Rowena Platten and Hazel Covert are new
laundry employees.
Vivian Forsman has transferred
to ward service.
Welcome to the following new
employees, who are invited to join
Willard chapter. CSEA: Eino Kannelin, Donald Paine, William
Powell, Lois A, Daneau, Elsie Lafond, Virgil W. Ours, Raymond
Prest, Theodore Taggerty, Geo
rge VanCleef .Elton Dickson, Nan
cy Gutshall ,Elmer Black, Walter
MRS. Irma German, president*
and Owen Jones, delegate of Pt«
Stanwix chapter, CSEA ,attende<l
the special Albany meeting on tha
40-hour week. The chapter congratulated Mr. Jones on his outspoken approach to employeeal*
needs. There should be more fearless speakers on behalf of Stat*
workers. It saldL
Mildred Culllngs, dining room
attendant, is recuperating from
surgery.
Mrs. Olga Ben, supervisor of X
Building, has a new addition to
her family. Both mother and
daughter are doing fine.
Frances Dager, of O KitcfaeOf
and WallsM^ Butts, Rome mall
carrier, were married December 9.
Congratulations. They are living
at 227 East Garden Street, Romeu
A successful covered-dish supper was held In M. Building club
rooms by the employees club. Entertainment and dancing wer«
also enjoyed. Officers for the coming year are Llla Larabee. president; Robert Nugent, vice president; Mtulel Kenneally, secretarj^
and Earl Hyatt, treasurer.
Department of State
THE DEPARTMENT of Stat*
chapter, CSEA, held Its annual
Christmas party at the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel. Cocktails and a
turkey dinner were served .Dancing was also enjoyed. The entertainment program, under the direction of Joseph Reilly, chief
clerk In the Albany office. Division
of Licenses, included an old-fashioned minstrel show, the singingof traditional Christmas hymns by
a choir dressed In cassocks and
surplices, and a tabloid /*Th«
Parade of Nations."
Performers were Mr. Reilly*
John Breton, Edward Henry, William Verillo, Florence Forest, Ann
Mayo, the Central Avenue Four,
Ronnie Russell, Central Avenue
Five, Emma Bruce, Florence Warren, Theresa Fitzgerald, Mercedes Galameau, Joan Hedrick, Gene- |
vieve Krawiec, Janet Stewart, K a - I
thleen Mullin, Margery Forner^ ^
Betty Gaucas, Frank Hoeffner^
Marion Seymour, Kenneth Sullivan and Abraham S. Wecheler.
director of the Divisiwi of Licex»ses.
Among the out-of-town guesta
were: Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State; Ruth Miner, Executive Deputy Secretary of State;
Walter E .Goeing, Joseph Nash
and Sidney Gordon, Deputy Secretaries of State; Daniel Dowd,
Executive Secretary of the State
Athletic Commiasion; Jacob J.
Duberstein, Deputy Commissioner,
and Brigadier General Kelly.
Arthur Stulmaker, of the Division of Licenses, and his orchestra provided music for the entircw
program.
Additional Committees
On Membership Are Listed
ALBANY, Jan. 11 — In previous Max Kohandd: Building A, Paulissues of The LEADER, the mem- line Woodin, Winifred Harrison,
bership committees of the var- Josephine Dunn; Building B, Mary
Bridie Peters, HatUe Newious CSEA chapters have been Miller,
ell; Building 28, Claude Duval, Allisted. Following are additional lan Wintem, James
Beehan;
committees recently received at Building 27, Otto Bnmswick, Edmund Narwockl, David Patterson,
the headquarters of CSEA.
The membership committees of Walter Madden; Building 25, Elethe 180 chapters throughout the anor Angel, Mildred Terpening,
State are achieving new records Edith Wooley, Eileen Beehan, Jos28,
daily as to men>bershlp in the Jean Benjamin; Building
Assodatlm and the various chap- ephine Lamblasl, Eleana Masseo,
Marguerite Darrah; t r a i n i n g
ters.
Westfleld State Farm — Kath- school, Ann P. O'Shea; registered
ryn Randolidi. president. Francis nurses. Dale Gordon Wheeler; socJackson, Maebelle Pickett, Ruth d a l service, Ethel Roberts; PowR. Donato, Hugh Vaughan, Mary er house, Louis niig; carpenter
Kain. Everett Quinn, Patricia shop .John Rice; Oarage, Charles
Towney. James G. Gillen. Helen Masseo; Laundry ,Helen M u r i ^ ;
storehouse. Louis Seaman, MichDonc^ue, Satle Quig.
Harlem Valley State H o s p i t a l - ael Gallupo, Leo Brlllard; IndusHenry Gllleran, president. Charles trial building, Frank Saundei-s.
Quinlan, chairman:
Reception Victoria C a m i ^ l l ; stenographers.
Building, Carl Sorad, Ethel Carey, Kathleen Spenard, Lillian JohnArthur M.
M ^ Quinlan. Chauncey Purgold; son; physicians,
dining rooms and kitchens, Paul S u l l i v ^ Dr. Isaa« Kanter; fireBolsvert, Ernestine Patterson, An- men and policemen, Harold Stock
occupational!
thony Yanus, Thomas Gordon, Charles Quinlan;
Minnie Meekle, Florence Hilton; therapy. Ethti lieyers; physical
Building H, Rose Mulroy, Beatrice therapy. A. Pont*; housekeepers.
McGrail,
Isab^ Davie.
Luella Mae Madden; farm, E l b « t JohnPrankland, Betty Eaton; Build- son and RaliA Bouthworth.
ing P. Prank Chllcutt. ElIU CarMetropolitan Armories — Jack
ta^ AndRM QravM, Htantoy Zoo, DtUsU iveBUknU K1ng«Nirtgi^ &
P. CuHen and V. Greany; 105
A., K C. Bernius and J. E. Acker- .
man; 71st Inf., D P Sherman and
C. J. Smith; 102 Eng.. R .E. Pata
102 Med. Bn., M. Ambrose; 107th
and John Stolz; 101 Cav. Mex,
Man., T. Magavin and A. Scala;
Inf.. F Held; 165th Inf. H .Luta
and B. Nuccio; 212 AAA., 6. B e n nett and J. J. Pugliese; 244 AAA^
J Pospisn and J. Clifford; 261
AAA., F. E. Wallace and J. A.
Brown; 18 Reg. E Brattan and
H Clark; n Corps Arty.. M. Tauba
and M. J. McKenna; 106 Inf.. JL
IXinn and J. J Cassidy; 101 Cav.
Mez., W. Hennerty and H. A.
Johnson; 326 P. A., W Christexksen and J. O'Connor; 355 Marof
Avenuft, W. Rube;
801 Deaa
Street, H. Schwecka; ArsenaL
CoL IWth Inf.. G. Panoft and U,
Johnson: 104th P. A.. A J. Jaoquea and J. Desposlto; 4lDd R»con. Tr. Mes.. B. Latanzio; N. IC
Ship (Bklyn). R. Carpenter; M. H
(& L ), P W. Cleveland; PlovA
Ship (Man), J K PIsher; « IL
Bennatt PtekU H Meytamon
A. J. Speth.
Inmirance Depaitoieat — Jaroei.
Moran, president; Dorts
NYS, A. Kestel and a Bat
_
chairman; Ruth Lewis,
IK
Btttrftd Uymw