— CAAHIZ.
l ^ E A P E R
Americans
Vol. XV — No. 30
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Tuesday, April 6, 1954
Tax Exemption
On Meals, Lodging
Seems ProK^SIe
See Page 2
Price Ten Cenls
New State Pay Plan Now in I
Employees Won't SeJ
ALBANY, April 5 — State e m - tion of job titles. It will enable us
ployees are now receiving higher to m a i n t a i n S t a t e salaries in line
pay. but they won't see t h e actual with t h e compensation paid for
cash until some time in the fall.
comparable employment in govT h e new rates of pay went into ernment and in private industry.
effect on April 1, two days a f t e r
The bills also provide f o r :
Governor Dewey h a d signed the
1. Incorporation of t h e pressalary bills. But nobody knows yet
ent emergency
compensawhat the actual pay of the emtion. which averages 17.3 per
ployees will be. This has still to
cent of base salaries, in t h e
be worked out, and the new realp e r m a n e n t salary structure
locations — t h a t is, placing the
increasing it $31 million a
employee in the pay grade where
year;
h e should be — is a process t h a t
2. T h e payment of an additionwill lake months to work out. Tlie
al salary increment for ememployees will get a lump sum of
ployees who have completed
cash, probably in October, to cover
five years of satisfactory
the pay increases between April 1
service In the maximum saland tliat date. After t h a t , they
ary for their grade;
will get the new rates of pay on
3. The expenditure of $13.2
their regular paychecks.
million in 1954/55 for carryIn the meantime, all employees
ing out the reclassification of
continue receiving their base pay
jobs and the reallocation of
plus their emergency bonuses, as
positions to new salary schedbefore.
ules; a n d
I t is estimated that 96 percent
4. The provision of increases
of all State employees will receive
equivalent, on average, to
raises under the new pay plan.
6.4 per cent of existing gross
Four percent are already getting
salaries.
salaries considered to be above the
maximum for their grades, so they
T h e installation of this new salwill not participate In t h e pay ary plan requires a vast amount of
raises.
administrative preparation by t h e
Employees in all branches of Department of Civil Service, t h e
the State government are includ- D e p a r t m e n t of Audit and Control
and the Division of t h e Budget.
ed in the pay raise.
More t h a n 2,700 job titles involv(lovernor Explains It
I n approving the bill. Governor ing almost 80,000 employees must
Dewey issued a m e m o r a n d u m de- be analyzed and allocated to t h e
scribing what had been accom- new salary schedules, and in a p plished in the pay plan. The Gov- propriate cases, reclassified. Adjustments in salary will be effecernor's statement follows:
These bills are the outgrowth of tive as of April 1, 1954. although
m o n t h s of exhaustive study by the the administrative operations will
Department of Civil Service and not be completed for several
t h e Division of the Budget assisted months. The difference between
by an advisory committee of State t h e salary actually received and
oflBcers and employees appointed the salary t h a t would have been
by mo on J u n e 26, 1953, to devise paid h a d t h e a d j u s t m e n t s been
% program for the elimination of placed in effect on April 1st will be
Inequities a n d necessary a d j u s t - covered by a lump sum payment.
ments of salaries for State emThis program represents a m a ployees. A simplified new 38 grade jor effort to bring modern consalary schedule is to be substituted cepts of personnel administration
for the existing 55 grades. During into t h e public service through
t h e next few months the Director the provision of a scientific salary
of Classification and Compensa- structure. Its achievement has
tion in the Department of Civil been made possible through t h e
Service will reallocate all graded devoted efforts of the Division of
positions in the State service to the Budget, the Department of
the new salary schedule. Appro- Civil Service and repre.sentatlves
priate salary a d j u s t m e n t s for jx)- of t h e Civil Service Employees
sitions which are not in the g i a d - Association who have together met
td civil service are also authorized. the complex problems Involved In
This program is designed to this difficult undertaking. I t will
eliminate internal inequities in the redound to the benefit of t h e State
salary structure by reallocating service and the m a n y thousands
existing positions to appropriate of devoted public employees on
salary grades and by reclassifica- whose behalf It was designed.
ash Till Fall
Governor Dewey signia^ Hie State poy bilia on March 31. These bills give pay increases te some 70,000
State employees. With the Governor at the signing, are, left to right: J. Earl Kelly, director of classificotio*
and compensation; John T. DeGroff, comsel for the Civil Service Employees Association; T. Norman Hurd,
director of the budget; Joseph F. Feily, first vice-president, CSEA; Oscar M. Taylor, president, State CivM
Service Commission; Everett Fiirman, deputy director of the budget; John F. Powers, president, CSEA:; Harry
G. Fox, treasnrer. CSEA.
M e n t a l
l l ^ ^ i e i i e
Employment, NYC
and Suburbs
past year representatives of T r a r elers Insurance Co. have glvea
talks on t h e various insurance
plans available t h r o u g h the Association. Milton Alpert. Deputy
Comptroller of the S t a t e E m ployees Retirement System, discussed the benefits under th«
S t a t e Retirement Plan. Lecture*
were given on t h e new S t a t *
salary plan.
A YEAR In review: I t is only
a year ago t h a t t h e chapter was
I n (ilo^vancla
formally chartered. On J a n u a r y
14, 1953, t h e chapter held Its first
GOWANDA, April 5—The Men- regular meeting, c h a r t e r was pretal Hygiene Handicap Bowling sented by Vernon Tapper. Grace
T o u r n a m e n t on April 23 a n d 24, Nulty, first President, took office.
with Gowanda State Hospital as
I n February the chapter put on
the host, will be one of the largest a campaign for salary a d j u s t m e n t s
Creedmoor
ever held. At present there are and freeze-in of bonuses, which
eighty-three teams entered, as finally
culminated In t h e new
State Hospital
follows: Craig Colony 7, St. Law- salary a d j u s t m e n t s taking effect
rence 8. Central Isllp 3, Middle- this year.
THE MEN'S Bowling League te
town 3, Syracuse 6, Newark 3,
Chapter membership grew,
down to t h e finals. T e a m
Rome 1. Binghamton 4, Willard
3, Rochester 5, Buffalo 10, Marcy is still growing. Not only does t h e 'No. 2, consistmg of Captain Tex
represent
Interviewers Mayfield, Charlie Byank, R a l p h
3, Utlca 1, a n d Gowanda 26. This chapter
Is made up of 55 men's teams and and seniors, but clerks a n d m a n - Osman, Joe Plrsch a n d Twill
McGraw, K e n Roseboom (Ken'g
agers, as well.
28 women's teams.
May, 1953 saw t h e first chapter secretary), announces plans to
An attendance of 500 Is ex- annual election. I n conjunction r u n a party a f t e r t h e league seapected. A dance will be held at with t h e Installation of t h e new son closes. Money for this p u r the Moose Club on t h e evening officers, first annual dinner was pose will be raised by a percentage
of April 23 and at t h e VFW and held. The new officers included: deduction f r o m the prize money.
Moose Clubs on April 24. The William Stelngesser,
president; Team No. 1, firmly and conbanquet will be held on April 24 at K a y Armeny, first vice-president; tentedly sitting in last plaot.
7 p.m. A total of $1230 will be Bernard J. Federgreen. second heartily approves.
offered in cash prizes to t h e win- vice-president;
J o h n li. Murphy, President oi
Gertrude
Carr,
ners. Men's and women's winning third vice-president; Marie Doyle, the Dongan Guild Chapter, a d team trophies will be presented financial secretary; Betty Kasper, vises t h a t F a t h e r Boniface. Cathoat the banquet by Fred K r u m m a n , recording secretary; a n d Robert lic Chaplain, would like to se«
all Catholic employees join th«
President of the Mental Hygiene Rubin, treasurer.
Guild. Dues are $1 per year. Moat
Employees' Association.
Between July a n d September of of this money will be used to fi1953 the Division was hit with a nance the new Chapel in Bldg. Y.
budget cut, which affected some
DON'T RKPEAT THIS
P a t Mulcahy a n d Jack Plorenc*
of our staff. Every effort was made are having success with their dog
ALBANY, April 5 — J o h n P. ter meetings, local press and
to see t h a t the benefits they were track out in Huntington. L. I. W*
Powers, president of the Civil radio, bulletin boards and other
entitled to were secured. Chapter understand they're receiving loti
Service Employees' Association, has means.
members were on h a n d at all of publicity from other greyhound
urged all chapter heads to give
' Completed signed applications
times to give advice on seniority men around t h t country.
fullest cooperation to the task and payroll deduction authorizastandings, insurance, retirement
of making employees aware of tions must be received by your
Doctor Berrardelli, supervising
payments and benefits, etc. A1 psychiatrist, went on another fishtype benefits available under Blue Blue Cross-Blue Shield CorporaR e l n h a r d t and Marie Doyle saw ing trip and won the pool money.
Cross-Blue Shield payroll deduc- tion by May 1. 1954—stress this
t h a t these were carried out.
tion plan.
fact to all employees."
He came up with the biggest cod
Mr. Powers said t h a t a repreAlong with this budget cut. fish ever taken on the boat.
Tlie CSEA president continued:
•entative of the Blue Cross Corpoa source of information as to perMrs. Shea, O.T. Instructor, h a t
"The Association h a s u n d e r THE QUESTION is: How does sonal matters happening within been transferred f r o m Bldg. P.
ration would visit all areas, and
taken
a
tremendous
task
to
make
an elected public oflaclal get the
all employees would be circuDivision disappeared
with Patients a n d employees in P miai
payroll deductions available for Information he needs? Not only a the
larized.
discontinuation of the Recorder. her cheery smile and sunny disBlue
Cross-Blue
Shield.
I
t
Is
president of the United States, but So efforts were increased through position. Ben Sullivan, O.T. Dept»
Said Mr. Powers: "Pleaiie use
achievement a governor and a mayor, are sur- the Civil Service LEADER. This has his h a n d s full r u n n i n g th«
•very facility of the chapter to another Important
which
was
requested
by
members
rounded by phalanxes of aides, en- column appears every week in the building alone.
publicize the contents of the specircling h i m and encrusting him LEIADER and h a s now become the
cial announcement, through c h a p - through their delegates."
Kay
Gulnessy.
postmistress,
with an asbestos layer which they voice of the Division with items announces t h a t she will have a
frequently deem to be protection of interest published as they are new little mail m a n visit her hom«
Two Appointed
Goldstein's Opinion
to him, but Is frequently merely received.
around t h e middle of July.
an Insulation from t h e facts of
Bill Plnck and Ed. Sottong hav»
To Banking Dept.
Recently
the
chapter
undertook
In Heavy Demand
life for the boss and occasionally
a new aquarium on P3, The p a its
first
venture,
an
annual
dance
ALBANY,-April 12 — Lynn N. a f u r t h e r a n c e of their private In- held at the Hotel McAlpin. Con- tients take a deep Interest In t h e
Attorney General Nathaniel L. Springsteen,
of Cortland, has been terests for the flunkeys. O f t e n the
daily feeding and cleaning «f
Goldstein submitted his annual re- appointed from a civil service list official's aides will tell the top sidering the extensive work in the flsh.
this
event,
mainly
port, for 1953, to the State Senate to the position of bank examiner, m a n what they think he wants to preparing
through the efforts of Miss Gera n d A.ssembly.
at a salary of $4,242 per year, hear; cull out of all the .papers trude Carr, and the enjoyment
Kings Park
During the year, 137 formal and plus emergency compensation, e f - only those which they think he received by those attending t h e
might
like
to
see.
State Hospital
127 informal opinions were given. fective March 18.
affair. It was counted as an u n I n addition. 145 opinions were
Sources of Infornialluu
Jtuues J. Clinch, of Hollls, h a s
qualified success.
A MEMUEU of Kings Park
lubmitted to the Senate and the been named executive assistant to
So, In a democracy, there c a n Wheji questions of importance chapter, CSEA, will be in t h s
Assembly, and 284 m e m o r a n d a to the Superintendent. His salary is not be too m a n y sources of In- come up. the chapter is always community store lounge (near t h s
t h e Governor on bills before Uie $6,035.36 plus t m e r g s a c j ooint>»n- formation. Also, the top m a n ought [ready to give Its members first barber shop) each Monday from
fciglsluture. Tbo total, m .
iC«ailnued on P a f e
liitoOi
i t u n d a n d «xpert a d v i c c l a Ui« noon to I PJCiC. a n d f r o m 6:30 to
Powers Urges Fullest
Support, Publicity for
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Message to
The Mayor
Page Two
d f v i L
s fe ft v r t
fi
L 6 A d E R
Bi7/ in Congress Exempts
'Mainfenance' from Tax
Would Prove
Boon to
State, Local Aides
ALBANY, April 5—A long fight
for tax relief to certain public employees — a fight which seemed
M though it would end in failure
—appears close to success through
action in Congress.
The fight was deemed necessary
In order to obtain t a x relief for
employees, mainly In institutions,
who take their meals and lodging
a t the place of employment, and
for the convenience of t h e employer.
Policy Zigzags
T h e United States Internal Revenue Bureau has several times altered its policy on this. Present
policy requires t h e employee to
figure the maintenance as though
It were p a r t of his gross pay. and
to count it when figuring his Federal Income tax. The Civil Service
Employees Association h a d retained Mortimer Kassell as special counsel to challenge this interpretation in the courts. Mr.
Kassell's efforts in the courts were
supplemented
by
conversations
with Federal officials. T h e r e has
been added in a section of a congressional bill dealing with the
Internal Revenue Code of 1954
this section:
Sec. 119. MEALS OR IX)DGTNG
FURNISHED F O R CONVENIENCE O F EMPLOYER.
"There shall be excluded from
gross income of an employee t h e
•alue of any meals or lodging f u r nished to him by his employer
(whether or not furnished as compensation) but, only if —
"(1) such meals or lodging are
furnished a t t h e place of employment, and
"(2) the employee is required to
accept such meals or lodging at
the place of employment as a condition of his employment."
The House Committee report accompanying the bill states:
"1. Meals and lodging (sec. 119)
"Under present law meals and
lodging have been held to be t a x able to the employee unless they
were furnished for t h e convenience of the employer. Even In
such cases, however, they would
not be excluded f r o m t h e gross income of the employee if there Is
any indication t h a t they are intended to be compensatory. For
example, under present law it h a s
been held t h a t the value of meals
and lodging are includible in the
employee's income, even where
they are f i r n i s h e d for the convenience of Ihe employer, if there
is an indication t h a t the meals
and lodging were taken into account In establishing the salary
paid.
"Your committee h a s adopted a
provision designed to end t h e confusion as to the t a x status of meals
and lodging furnished an employee
by his employer. Under your committee's provision these meals and
lodging are to be excluded f r o m
the employee's Income if they are
furnished at the place of employment and the employee Is required
to accept them at the place of
employment as a condition of his
employment."
Sizeable Chunk of Cash
The Civil Service Employees Association h a d Instituted litigation
which was tried in the United
States County, Northern District,
in J u n e 1953. An appeal is»now
pending in t h e Circuit Court of
Appeals. Mr. Kassell will argue
t h a t the action of Congress in e f fect repudiates the International
Revenue Bureau's Interpretation;
Congress Is saying "This Is w h a t
we m e a n t . " While t h e new law
would apply for t h e f u t u r e , Mr.
Kassell is using t h e bill a n d t h e
statement of congressional intent
to obtain retroactive relief for t h e
years 1950, 1951, 1952, a n d 1953.
If he wins, sizeable chunks of cash
will be refunded to those employees who have paid t a x on
meals and lodging over t h e years.
Eligible Lists
STATE
Promotion
ASSISTANT DIKKCTOR OF CNEMPOLTMKNT INSURANCE ACX»UNT8 (AUDIT
AND OOLLKCTION8),
( P r o m . ) , DIviiiioii of Kniploymcnt,
p a r t m e n t of Labor.
1. Bass, Milton J., Albany
97400
2. Mattersdorl, G.. NYC
»1860
3. Green, Alfred L., Albany
89600
4. P i c w d , A r t h u r J., Loudonvlle 88400
ADMINl.STR \T1VE ASHI.STANT,
( r r o m . ) , D e p a r d n f n t of CorrMtion.
1. Sf-ndroff. David, NYC
91950
2. DawBon, Jamos J.. Ossining: . . 9 0 8 6 0
3. David, Joseph F., Troy
90350
4. Cain, J o h n R., Dannemora . . 8 9 6 5 0
6. Peets. Raymond D.. Ossininr . . 8 0 4 6 0
ASSOCIATE AC<'OUNTANT,
{Pr<»m.), DlTiNlon of Honsinii;, ExMutlTc
•
Departmrnt.
1. Niisebauni, Henry, Bklyn
97500
2. MiMer, Harold J., Bklyn
93430
3. Montevertle, Joseph, Bklyn
. 90600
4. Silyerman. Leo P., Valley 9tr 90660
6. F u r s a , Charles A., Bklyn
89350
fl. Lieberman, Gecrg^e, Bayside . . 8 9 1 6 0
7. Prankel, Isodor. Bklyn
87600
8. Chance, Lester M., Bklyn . . . . 8 5 7 3 0
f». Freeland, A r t h u r B., Bronx . . 8 5 2 3 0
10. D a ^ d , Samuel I., Albany
84100
11. A n d n j a r . Alfonso A., Buffalo 8.1880
12. Leyine, Daniel. Peekskill
....82700
Tuesday, A p r i l 1 9 5 4
Looking Inside
t y H. J . BERNARD
T H E PERSONAL DIRECTOR f o r m of civil service a d m i n i s t r a tlOD seems to be sweeping t h e country. New York S t a t e adopted
Governor Thomas E. Dewey h a s signed a bill whereby a •Imilar s e t - u p
will be established in NYC, a n d now leading members of Congresa
are saying the Federal government should reorganize Its Civil Servio*
Commission along t h e same general Unes.
Representative Rees (R. K a n . ) , c h a i r m a n of the House Poa*
Office a n d Civil Service Committee, says the U.S. Civil Service Commission should be t h e source of advice a n d final decision in all p e r sonnel m a t t e r s affecting t h e government a n d its employees. He call*
for "new blood", but seems to m e a n in positions other t h a n Commisslonerships. For instance, he wants top-notch counsel, with i m p o r t a n t powers, appointed to the Commission staff; a n d a Commissioner, not the executive director, to act as C h a i r m a n when t h e
C h a i r m a n himself is away.
T H E RESULT of reorganlzaUon In New York S t a t e a n d NYC
will be watched closely.
Any reorganization results in t h e infusion of new blood. I n t h e
State this h a s .happened in regard to two Commissionerships; in N YC
t h e same or more is scheduled to happen. I n t h e Federal government
it would be imlikely, because t h e President is well satisfied with hi«
present Chairman, Philip Young, who is also the Chief Executive'g
personnel liaison officer, for all departments, a n d with t h e two other
Commissioners. T h e trouble is, in Mr. Rees's opinion, t h a t Mr. Young
h a s the prestige but lacks t h e legal power.
Mr. Eisenhwer appointed all three present members* of the U.S.
Commission; Dewey appointed t h e two who were succeeded on t h e
State Commission, though one of the two retired on a pension.
T H E THREE-MEMBER Commission exists widely throughout t h e
United States, although in f a c t it usually results in t h e C h a i r m a n
carrying t h e ball. In NYC there is always one, sometimes two, idling
Commissioners. Drawing high pay a n d little or no work is my idea
of taking money under false pretenses.
I n t h e S t a t e the C h a i r m a n a n d one of the other Commissioner®
DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authori- 'did all the work, and on the side was a member of the minority party,
tative political analysis column, Alex Falk, now helping the new Personnel Director-Chairman to get
appears weekly In T H E LEADER,
set in a fast start.
of the political news.
PHOTO try Cv\y EcUwrn
T H E IDEA of a bi-partisan Commission is attractive, a n d satisfies ideas of impartiality in civil service, but if anybody were to argue
t h a t a o n e - m a n Commission would be better, because experience
shows t h a t a t h i e e - m e m b e r Commission t u r n s out to be t h a t , ©r
nearly t h a t , anyway, he would be greeted with boos. So strong a r e
sentiment a n d tradition t h a t even t h e hardiest, no m a t t e r how strong
his ground, will not even suggest a baseball or harness racing type
"czar" in civil service. I t would sound too m u c h like revolution.
At the moment t h e question becomes academic, with t h r e e - m e m ber Commissions well set and even perpetuated.
THE NATIONAL Civil Service League must look with gratitude
a t the Personnel Director t u r n of events, since, while it was not t h e
first to propose the idea, it was the first to press it with vigor, even
a f t e r legislation failed one year in Albany, pressing it not only in New
York but elsewhere.
EMPLOYEES MOURN DEATH
O F H E R B E R T ANT
SARATOGA SPRINGS, April 5
—Herbert Ant,, 65, chemist a t the
Saratoga Spa for t h e past 40
years, died in Saratoga Hospital
last week. He is mourned by employees of the Spa, who knew him
with affection as a colleague a n d
friend.
SALARIES ON TWO TITLES
ARE PULLED UPWARD
ALBANY, April 5—Two S t a t e
titles have been reallocated u p ward. They are: administrative
supervisor of title abstracts, f r o m
$7,277-$8,707
to
$7,754-$9.394;
a n d state laboratory a d m i n i s t r a tive officer, f r o m $4.964-$6,088 to
$6,088-$7,421.
U. S. Job Office Moves
WASHINGTON, April 12 — T h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission's
I n f o r m a t i o n Oflicc for giving out
examination announcements a n d
job information moved to the P e n sion Building, F Street between
4th and 5th Streets. N. W.
The Retirement Division, t h e
Administrative Office, and t h e
Office of t h e Chief of t h e Investijations Division, moved into t h e
3uilding, too. T h e Commission's
Main Building is a t 8th a n d ?
Streets.
ONEIDA. WAYNE COUNTY
1
SOCIAL W O R K J O B UPPED
ALBANY. April 5—The m i n i m u m salary of social work supervisor (psychiatric) Wayne a n d
Oneida counties, h a s been t e m p o rarily raised to $5,039.
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
t h e State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
Why not enter a subscription to t h e Civil Service Leader f o r
hlhi? He will find full job listings, a n d learn a lot about civil
service.
The price is $3 — T h a t brings him 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with t h e government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
1 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
17 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a
year's subscription to the Civil Service
Leader. Please enter the n a m e listed below:
OirCIIQ ^IflilPQ
circus is back in Madison Square Garden till
WM
M l l l l l ^ ^ a May 9. If all Con Edison's 160,000 stockholders
were to go at one time, ten "Gardens" would be needed ip seat them. It takes many
millions of dollars' worth of plants and equipment to bring you low-cost electricity
and gas—the savings of thousands and thousands of people.
NAME
ADDRESS
I CITY
ZONE
I'liesday, April
1951
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Get Going on That Overhaul
Mahoney Group Tells State
Civil Service Commission
Page Thrr®
TOWN and COUNTY
EMPLOYEE NEWS
ALBANY, April 5—la a hereto- blyman Joseph W. Ward, vice- sultant; George M. Shapiro, counfore unpublicized section of t h e c h a i r m a n ; Senaitor H a r r y Gittle- sel to the Governor, a n d t h e miMahoney Commission's 1953-54 r e - con, secretary; Senator Ernest I. nority and m a j o r i t y leaders of t h e
Assemblyman
F r a n k Legislature.
ort, the State's "Little Hoover" Hatfield,
ommission pledges a "followup" Composto; Allen J. Goodrich,
Dr. William J. R o n a n is director
of its two-year inquiry into the S t a t e Tax Commission president; of studies for t h e commission,
Dr. Paul Studenski, Budget con- Arthur Schwartz is counsel.
S t a t e Civil Service system.
W a n t Reorganization
T h e comments on civil service
fn the report were interpreted as
a n offer of cooperation to Oscar
"Public Relations for Public E m - Tonawanda. A buffet supper waa
M. Taylor, new Civil Service Comployees" was t h e n a m e of a two- served. Violet Demorest, presimission president, but they were
hour lecture delivered by Maxwell dent, announced the followinflr
backed up by a r e - s t a t e m e n t of
Lehman, LEADER editor, to rep- committee
chairmen:
membert h e Commission's belief t h a t the
resentatives of county and local ship, F a n n y Kleinhans; publicity,
d e p a r t m e n t itself should be reemployees meeting in Albany on Helen Jones; program,
Grace
organized
and
its
procedures
Thursday, March 25.
Mackey; s a l a r y and grievance,
streamlined.
Accompanying his lecture with William Doyle and Jack Weber.
The Commission, headed by
The April meeting will be
t h r e e films, Mr. Lehman gave exWalter J. Mahoney, Senate m a amples from various areas of gov- "Bosses Night," to be held at t h e
jority leader, expressed t h e belief
ernment showing t h e practical Lockpart American Legion Post.
that
if its suggestions
were
Condolences to the family of
ways to use public relations. He
adopted by Civil Service officials
cited actual case histories from the late Charles P. Daboll.
t h e result would be a "savings" of
recent events.
$105,000 annually.
No 'Public'
Montgomery
10 Basic Needs
Telling his listeners to forget the
T h e Commission listed "ten
THE OFFICIAL ballot of M o n t idea of " t h e public," T h e LEADER
basic needs" of t h e S t a t e Civil
editor advised them to think in- gomery chapter, CSEA, contains
Service setup.
stead of "publics," breaking down the names of the following c a n d i 1. Better working-together a r t h e residents of their communi- dates for chapter office, plus space
r a n g e m e n t s between people h a n ties into segments, a n d directing for write-in voting: president^
dling personnel and t h e S t a t e
t h e correct "themes and appeals" Richard Tarmey; 1st vice presiCivil Service Commission.
toward each public whom they de- dent, J a c k Taylor; 2nd vice presi2. A single a d m i n i s t r a t i v e ' h e a d
sired to influence. He described dent, Merwyn Lotridge; 3rd vice
for the Department of Civil Servhow various "publics" can be president, William Martuscello;
ice. (Here it noted t h a t Governor
Virginia
Donohue;
brought together to work for such secretary,
Dewey had made t h e appointment
aims as higher pay for civil ser- treasurer, Marie Boyle; c h a p t e r
of a single head to t h e d e p a r t representative, J a m e s Harrison;
vants.
ment.)
3. More definite fixing the GovNaming some twenty publics delegate, Anthony Kowalski; board
ernor's responsibility for personwhich might be found in any com- of directors, Alfred Mound (Board
nel management.
munity. Mr. Lehman then went on of Education). J o h n Signor (City
4. A multi-member commission
to delineate t h e kinds of appeals Hall), William Martuscello (City
hearing appeals a n d rule-making. Francis M. Casey (left) and Paul Hammond, newly-appointed field rep- t h a t could profitably be directed Public Works), Fred Muller (Lab5. Substantial reorganization of
to each; a n d the tactics available oratory), Mabel Curran (Welfare) ^
resentatives of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Anthony Kowalski (Custodians),
t h e Department of Civil Service
to make those appeals stick.
Alfred Mound
(Maintenance),
a n d streamlining of its procedures
He also listed t h e communica- Merwyn Lotridge (County HighALBANY. April 5 — Two new J a m e s Pigott.
so as to render better service to
tion media which should be used. way), Gladys K u r l b a u m (County
Mr. Powers said the new stafl To work simply by sending out a
t h e operating d e p a r t m e n t s of the field representatives have been a p S t a t e government, to applicants pointed to the staff of the Civil members would work out of the release to t h e local newspaper isn't Clerk's Office).
Association. Albany headquarters until assigned enough, h e said. The local newsf o r positions, and to the general Service Employees
The appointments were announced to specific areas.
public.
Tompkins
paper is but one of dozens of
J o h n F. Powers, Association
Mr. Casey, a bureau chief, h a s available media. Mr. Lehman drew
6. Greater flexibility in a d m i n - by
WEDDING
bells for J e a n Bailey
been employed by the S t a t e for 23 a s h a r p distinction between pubistration t h a n tradition, present president.
of Tompkins County Memorial
years.
He
is
former
president
of
They
a
r
e
:
lic
relations
a
n
d
publicity.
practice and procedures and in
Hospital. Congratulations and best
Francis M. Casey of Troy, a ca- t h e CSEA Retirement chapter and
some instances t h a n t h e law perA full compliment of county rep- wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
mits. There is a tendency to place reer State employee with the S t a t e now is delegate f r o m the chapter. resentatives turned out to h e a r Mr. Dean.
too much f a i t h in mechanical Retirement Division, and Paul A graduate of St. Mary's School, Lehman's lecture. All took notes,
Dr. M u r r a y P. George, of T o m p Hammond, of Babylon, L. I., who Amsterdam, he is active in Troy so t h a t t h e material would be on
routines.
kins County Memorial Hospital, is
7. More emphasis on positive had served as president of t h e civic affairs and is secretary of the h a n d for use locally.
back f r o m a Florida vacation.
personnel activity which can be Public Works Chapter of the As- Holy Name Society, St. Joseph's
I n addition to editing T h e
Notice! Don't forget to pay your
Church.
achieved without sacrificing any sociation in District 10.
LEADER, Mr. L e h m a n is a memMr. H a m m o n d has been with ber of the faculty. G r a d u a t e School dues, keep your insurance in good
Both resigned their S t a t e posts,
of t h e esential safeguards of t h e
standing a n d be able to vote f o r
merit system. (The word "posi- effective April 1, to begin their the Public Works Department since of Public Administration, New t h e new officers. T h e ballots will
1945. A motor equipment repair- York University.
Association careers.
tive" is not explained.)
be out soon.
man, he h a s been active in AssoFive Field Men
Decentralization
The new appointees bring t h e ciation work for m a n y years, and
Niagara
8. Tlie State service h a s grown
QUESTIONS of general intert o such a size t h a t t h e depart- Association field staff to five. They is widely known among public
THE MARCH meeting of Ni- est are answered in the interestments of t h e State government fill vacancies created by t h e resig- workers. I n his home area, he is, agara County chapter, CSEA. was ing Question Please column of
should be better equipped to h a n - nations of Lawrence Hollister and also a volunteer fireman.
held at t h e P a r k Manor. North The LEADER.
dle personnel m a t t e r s within its
own domain, and as they become
PENSIONERS CAMPAIGN
better equipped some decentraliFOR $1,200 EXEMPTION
zation of personnel managem kit
would appear desirable.
WASHINGTON, April 5 — T h e
9. The Civil Service CommisHouse Ways and Means Commitsion should spell out personnel
tee and t h e Senate Finance Compolicy better to provide guidance
mittee are being pressured by refor the operating departments.
tired civil servants to g r a n t a n
10. The Civil Service law is t h e
outright income tax exemption up
source of much difficulty and re$1,200 on pensions, regardless
ALBANY, April 5—A survey of to
quires some considerable change.
ALBANY, April 5—This year the there will be a record attendance."
of retirement age. The proposed
T h e Commission membership all steno jobs in New York S t a t e exemption, which is being consid- University of t h e State of New He stated f u r t h e r t h a t exhibits a r e
Includes Mr. Mahoney, Assem- agencies h a s been ordered by J. ered as p a r t of the general t a x York celebrates three anniversaries being designed t h a t will depict t h a
Earl Kelly, director of classifica- revision program, would grant all at its a n n u a l convocation: t h e growth of education in our E m tion and compensation. Involved public employees t h e same bene- 170th anniversary of the founding pire S t a t e which will be on disare the positions of 3,300 stenos, fits now enjoyed by persons cov- of the Board of Regents, a n d its play on t h e main floor of t h e E d u 1200 senior stenos, and 270 p r i n - ered by Social Security and t h e incorporation by t h e Legislature in cation Building during the week
cipal stenos, plus other clerical Railroad Retirement Pension sys- 1784; t h e 100th anniversary of t h e of Convocation. Employees will be
positions.
tem. A House committee reported creation of a separate Office of furnished background i n f o r m a Mr. Kelly h a s asked appointing out favorably a $1,200 minimum E»ublic Instruction in 1854; t h e tion for each exhibit so they m a y
officers to supply this i n f o r m a t i o n : bill.
50th anniversary of t h e Unifica- interpret t h e m to interested visi1. Positions now classified as
tion of the Board of Regents with tors."
T h e Educational Program Comsteno which don't involve steno
the D e p a r t m e n t of Public I n s t r u c work.
tion in 1904 which created the mittee is composed of Frederick
2. Non-steno titles which do i n present S t a t e Education D e p a r t - H. Bair, Lloyd L. Cheney, Albert
Here's the background on a volve
B. Corey, Frederick A. Morse,
steno work.
ment.
State
employee
who
"made"
Wayne W. Soper, Theodore C.
Mr. Kelly also asked t h e names
streamer headlines last week in
Convocation
will
be
held
April
Wenzl and Charles D. Becker,
newspapers througiiout the State. and status of incumbents doing
8th and 9th in Albany a n d the Chairman.
Alexander P. M a r a n confessed what might be out-of-title work,
CSEA
Chapter
Education
Program
Hazel G. Abrams, President of
to dipping into M a n h a t t a n State together with a short explanatory
Committee h a s asked t h a t all e m - the Education Department c h a p Hospital f u n d s to the tune of statement.
ployees
be
briefed
on
Regents
Conter, presided at the briefing meetWarning
$267,000 over a five year period.
vocation. A preview of a Convoca- ting; Charles D. Becker introduced
There was a strong warning in
T h e stories stated t h a t he had extion
h
a
s
been
held,
and
it
was
an
the speakers.
pended the f u n d s on horse-racing Mr. Kelly's note to t h e appointing
outstanding meeting with Comofficers: "If the salaries of stenoglosses.
missioner of Education Lewis A. EXCELSIOR LODGE
Mr. Maran's civil service title is raphers are to be raised about t h e
Wilson, Chancellor J o h n P. Myers, INSTALLATION APRIL 14
principal account clerk. His salary, salaries of other positions engaged
and Chancellor Emeritus William
Jacob Asher, Special Justice of
a t mu.xinium, is $4,889 a year. He in clerical or related office work,
J. Wallin, Chairman of t h e Re- the Worchester Central District
ha.s been with the d e p a r t m e n t for there will be administrative trou*
gents Committee for t h e 1954 Con- Court of Massachusetts, will i n 22 years. He is 55 years of age, ble ahead if we do not select with
vocation, sharing the spotlight with stall officers of Excelsior Lodge,
care, at this time, tlie positions
find a World War I veteran.
Dr. H a r l a n H. Horner, formerly B'nai B'rith, on Wednesday, April
He told detectives t h a t he was which deserve the higher compenAssociate Commissioner of Edu- 14 at the Hotel Piccadilly, 227
sation."
"
able to conceal his t h e f t s because
cation. Dr. Horner is editor-in- West 45th Street, NYC at 8:15
as cashier at the hospital he colchief
of t h e convocation brochure, P.M.
JOm^ESS
INSURANCE
lected fees from patients; there
Excelsior Lodge consists exclu"Education
in New York State
was no fixed charge. He added APPEALS GET F A S I J ^ C T I O N
sively of employees of New York
1784-1954."
t h a t $20,000 of the money came
State.
All such employees are i n Unemployment insurance claims
f r o m the hospital store he op- disputes
Invitations Going Out
vited to attend the installation.
were
disposed
of
in
record
erated.
will be
entertainment,
"This year," Commissioner Wil- There
time in 1953 — nearly half of them
^ions are being dancing, and refreshments. Those
SPOT NEWS of civil service in 30 days, the New
to appear should commuhappenings, with forecasts of Unei
idore Ayervaia,
K h a t will happen, is foi
In the Newslj
luei
e
Casey, Hammond Named
To C5EA Field Position
All NY State
Steno Posts
Under Survey
Man in Trouble,
Has Been With
State 22 Years
Leader Editor Tells County
Employees How to Use
Public Relations Technique
Education Dept. Employees
To Assist in Convocation
Marking 170 Regent Years
Page Four
CIVIL
W e n z l Named to
Post in Education Dept.
ALBANY, April 5—Theodore C.
enzl h a s been appointed direcr of t h e new Division of F i n a n cial School Aid, in t h e S t a t e E d u • a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t . Dr. Wenzl,
i r h o h a s long been active in e m ployee affairs, now becomes chief
• f a reorganized b u r e a u w i t h new
a n d sweeping f u n c t i o n s .
I n his new position, Dr. Wenzl
will supervise a staff of 45 aides.
U n d e r his jurisdiction will be t h e
• a r r y i n g out of such i m p o r t a n t
• t a t a w i d e educational f u n c t i o n s
a s school financial aid p l a n n i n g ,
•chool lunches, food distribution,
a n d claims.
To grasp t h e size of t h e new
division's operation, it is of n o t e
t h a t t h e a m o u n t of f u n d s distribBted a n n u a l l y to schools h a s
own f r o m $4,000,000 to $300,0,000.
I n Dept. 14 Y e a r s
Dr. Wenzl's fortner title was
• h i e f , B u r e a u of A p p o r t i o n m ^ t ,
H e h a s been with t h e E d u c a t i o n
D e p a r t m e n t 14 years. He is c h a i r m a n of t h e C a p i t a l District C o n f e r e n c e , a n d a m e m b e r of t h e
B o a r d of Directors, Civil Service
Employees Association. H e h a s for
Tears been active in employee a f fairs. H e r a n for t h e presidency .of
t h e Civil Service Employees Association In 1953. losing to J o h n F.
Powers.
Dr. Wenzl Is a g r a d u a t e civil
E
engineer f r o m Rensselaer P o l y technic Institute and earned the
degree Doctor of E d u c a t i o n a t
Columbia University.
Consistently lauded f o r his work
In t h e E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , Dr.
Wenzl finds t i m e f o r a variety of
hobbies, including bowling, b a s e ball, a n d music.
K
DR. T H E O D O R E C. W E N Z L
Mental Hygiene Parley
EdncatMiMkl Requirements
In response to a complaint by
a n r s e s and occupational t h e r a p y in• t r u c t o r s r e g a r d i n g high educational requirements f o r promotion,
Dr. Newton Bigelow, S t a t e C o m B i s s i o n e r of M e n t a l Hygiene, exIflalned these a r e professional positions which should h a v e a d e f u a t e educational p r e p a r a t i o n . H e
pointed out moreover t h a t t h e dem e n t provides o p p o r t u n i t i e s
financial
assistance f o r e m ployees to obtain t h e required
a d d i t i o n a l education a t S t a t e expense.
H e was c o n f e r r i n g with r e p r e •entatives of t h e M e n t a l Hygiene
Employees Association.
The question of adequate pay
was mentioned and both t h e de• • r t m e n t and the employees are
a o p e f u l t h a t t h e new pay schedules
will correct inequities and elTect
general improvements.
Leave Rules
Several proposed changes in attondance rules were discussed. Dr.
Bigelow said he would consider
ttiem and t r a n s m i t t h e employees'
recommendations to the Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t .
The committee expressed satisfaction with the employer-employee
relations boards t h a t have been in
• p e r a t i o n in some of the hospitals.
A request was made by the committee t h a t an employee who m u s t
a p p e a r in a disciplinary h e a r i n g be
n v e n the privilege of inviting a
fellow employee as an observer.
T h e Commissioner felt t h a t t h e
request would require
further
ttiought.
Commissioner Bigelow asked the
r
employee group to assist the dep a r t m e n t in two w a y s ; first, in recruitment, by interesting their
f r i e n d s and acquaintances in institution work, and second, by emphasizing the t e a m approach, which
calls f o r employees in all categories to be a p a r t of the t h e r a peutic p r o g r a m .
Representing the Mental Hygiene Employees Association a t the
conference were F . J . K r u m m a n ,
Syracuse S t a t e School; John O'Brien, Middletown S t a t e Hospital;
Emil Bollman, Rockland S t a t e Hospital; Dorris Blust, Mavcy S t a t e
Hospital; Charles Methe, Marcy
S t a t e Hospital; Thomas Conkling,
Willowbrook State School; Fred
Kawa, Craig Colony; and Emil
Impresa, Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital.
STUDENTS HONOR WERBEL
S t u d e n t s in a general i n s u r a n c e
class, conducted by B e r n a r d G.
Werbel a t Queens College, p r e sented a g i f t to t h e i r i n s t r u c t o r
in a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e e x t r a c u r ricular activities a n d m a n y h o u r s
of consultation a n d advice given
so freely a n d willingly by Mr.
Werbel.
UNION SAYS H E A L T H HEAD
R E S O R T S T O ' I R O N CURTAIN'
I n a letter to NYC Labor Commissioner J o s e p h E. O ' G r a d y , t h e
A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of S t a t e ,
County a n d Municipal Employees
(AFL) accused Commissioner Leona B a u m g a r t n e r of p u t t i n g a n
"Iron c u r t a i n " between herself a n d
employees.
Prepare Yourself Now If You
Want a U. S. Government Job!
D u r i n g t h e n e x t 12 m o n t h s t h e r e
will be m a n y a p p o i n t m e n t s to U. S.
G o v e r n m e n t jobs in New York
S t a t e . T h e y are available to m e n
•Dd women between 18 a n d 55.
T h e s e will be jobs paying a s
k i g h as $316.00 a m o n t h to s t a r t .
T h e y are well paid in comparison
with t h e same kinds of Jobs in
private industry. T h e y offer f a r
more security t h a n private e m plojrment. M a n y of these jobs r e f o l r e little or no experience or
*)eciallzed education.
B U T in order to get one of these
lobs, you m u s t pass a Civil Service test. T h e competition in these
tests Is Intense. I n some cases as
lew as one out of five a p p l i c a n t s
SERVICE
ACTIVITIES
LEADER
OF
Tuesday, Aprfl 6, 1 9 5 4
EMPLOYEES
Hew York City
A L B E R T J . STEVENS, senior
s t a t i s t i c i a n in t h e NYC offlce,
W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a t i o n Board,
Division of R e s e a r c h a n d S t a t i s tics, was f e t e d April 2 on his ret i r e m e n t a f t e r 32 years' service.
W i t h t h e exception of one year
w i t h t h e Public Service Commission, h e devoted all his service to
t h e field of labor statistics a n d
workmen's compensation,
Mr. Stevens g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e
University of V e r m o n t in 1910 a n d
served a s a commissioned officer
In t h e Philippine C o n s t a b u l a r y
f r o m 1910 to 1914. A f t e r seven
years in private i n d u s t r y , h e s t a r t ed S t a t e service in 1921.
M a r y Donlon, W C B c h a i r m a n ,
presented Mr. Stevens with a g i f t
on behalf of his co-workers a n d
many
friends throughout
the
State.
Mr. Stevens is building a house
in N o r t h G r e e n b u s h , outside of
Albany, a n d will retire t h e r e with
Mrs. Stevens w h e n construction is
completed.
Mr. Stevens t a k e s with h i m t>ie
sincere good wishes of his m a n y
f r i e n d s for c o n t i n u e d good h e a l t h
a n d happiness.
Irving Purow of t h e NYC Vehicle B u r e a u was h a n d i n g out cigars to t h e boys a n d candy to t h e
girls a t t h e office recently. T h e
reason, son Malcolm Arnold, b o r n
M a r c h 12. M o t h e r a n d son doing
fine, f a t h e r as well as c a n be expected.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e Self I n s u r a n c e Section, WCB. A bit of
discussion convinced several e x a m iners they, too, should j o i n t t h e
NYC c h a p t e r . T h e r e s u l t : 100 per
cent m e m b e r s h i p of t h e e x a m i n e r s
in t h e section.
T h e c h a p t e r welcomes t h e f o l lowing new m e m b e r s :
Nathan
Abramowitz, J o h n J . McVernon,
Frederick J . Yost, Vincent J . F a r della, S a m u e l Liebowitz,
Sam
Arato, P e t e r Celiberti. G e n e Brigiotti a n d J o h n J. M c C a r t h y .
TlinOUCllOUT
Nicholas Vingaro a n d Generose
Ren^ulla.
K a i h a r l n e Powers of t h e Psyc h o p a t h i c Hospital h a s r e t u r n e d
f r o m a week's vacation in NYC
with h e r sister, Mrs. J o h n V. M c Carthy.
William Robinson, district e n gineer, h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a cruise
to t h e Virgin Isles.
A h e a r t y welcome to William
Adams a n d Alice Pelland, Public
Works, who have been on sick
leave; a n d to Mrs. M a r y Englis
H u n t e r , Lillian Rodgers. a n d Alva
Majo.
T h e n e x t regular m o n t h l y m e e t ing of t h e c h a p t e r will be held on
Monday, April 19 a t 8 P.M., B o a r d
of Directors Room, M e r c h a n t s N a tional B a n k Building, a t which
t i m e a n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e will
be a p p o i n t e d to select a slate of
officers f o r t h e coming t e r m . T h e
previous c h a p t e r meetings h a v e
been well a t t e n d e d due to t h e selection of speakers each m o n t h :
Emil Bee, district s u p e r i n t e n d e n t
of t h e E m p l o y m e n t Service; William McDonough, executive assist a n t to t h e Association's p r e s i d e n t ;
a n d Phil K e r k e r , public relations
c o n s u l t a n t f r o m Albany.
passes! A n y t h i n g you c a n do to
•increase your c h a n c e s of passing
is well w o r t h your while.
F r a n k l i n I n s t i t u t e is a privately
owned firm which helps m a n y pass
t h e s e tests each year. T h e I n s t i t u t e
is t h e largest a n d oldest o r g a n i z a tion of this kind a n d it is not c o n nected with t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
To get full i n f o r m a t i o n f r e e of
c h a r g e on these G o v e r n m e n t Jobs
fill out a n d mail t h e coupon a t
once, today, pr call a t office open
daily. Including S a t u r d a y , 9:00 to
Syracuse
5:00. T h e I n s t i t u t e will also show
you how you c a n qualify yourself
N E W S of Syracuse C h a p t e r ,
to pass these tests. D o n ' t delay— CSEA:
act now!
S y m p a t h y is extended to J o h n
O ' G r a d y , D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Works, on t h e d e a t h of his sister.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. L-56
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to M a r y Anne
Gale, Public Works, p r o m o t e d to
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
senior s t e n o g r a p h e r in t h e S t a t e
Send me, absolutely F R E E (1) list of avaiTable iM>sitions; (2)
F u n d office.
f r e e copy of 36-page book. "How to Get a U. S. G o v e r n m e n t
T h e staff of t h e S t a t e F u n d h a s
J o b " ; (3) S a m p l e test questions; (4) Tell m e bow to qualify
moved t o new a n d m o d e r n offices
f o r » U. S. G o v e r n m e n t Job.
In t h e E. M. O'Donnell Building,
301 Erie Boulevard West.
Ace.
NaiiM
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to t h e m e m b e r -
YORK
STATE
land, Mrs. L a u r a Newcomb a n d
N a n c y Aleaxnder.
Best wishes to A1 R u b e n s t e l n
a n d his Mrs. on t h e p u r c h a s e of
t h e i r new h o m e .
ABBE I N S T I T U T E E N L A R G E S
SUMMER COURSES
An early s u m m e r session will b e
offered by Abbe I n s t i t u t e , 1697
Brooklyn, NYC, in addition to t h a
regular s u m m e r p r o g r a m .
T h e s u m m e r courses included
foreign l a n g u a g e s ; business bookkeeping. a c c o u n t i n g , applied p s y chology, s a l e s m a n s h i p , export a n d
import, English, h i g h school equivalency, social d a n c i n g , acting,,
speech, public Speaking, a n d t h a
fine arts.
DR. W. F. J A C O B S H O N O R E D
Dr. William F . Jacobs, m e d i c a l
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Bellevue H o s spital for 23 years, was h o n o r e d
by Acting Hospitals Commissioner
M a u r i c e H. M a t z k i n a n d t h e h o s pital personnel upon his f o r t h c o m ing r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 37 years' s e r v ice in t h e City hospital system.
T h e Syracuse c h a p t e r was well
represented at the recent testimonial d i n n e r r e n d e r e d t o Mayor
D o n a l d H. Mead, f o r m e r S t a t e Ass e m b l y m a n . Those a t t e n d i n g were
M. a n d Mrs. R a y m o n d G. Castle,
Doris LeFever, Helen C a l l a h a n ,
T o m R a n g e r . C a t h e r i n e O'Connell
a n d Mrs. Ethel C. C h a p m a n ,
Mrs. Dolores B, B r e s n a h a n of
t h e WCB, h a s t a k e n a leave of
absence t o await t h e arrival of a
blessed event.
Welcome to trie following new
W C B employees: M a r y M u l h o l -
2 U.S. W O R K E R S G E T A W A R D S
J o h n J. Pollard, of t h e C o m p troller Division, a n d Isidore Hellm a n . of t h e Field Inspection O f fice, New York O r d n a n c e District^
s h a r e a $115 award, a n d Irvin Zelitzky, of t h e i n d u s t r i a l division, r e ceived $10 for suggestions s u b m i t ted to t h e Army's efficiency a w a r d
program.
DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authorit a t i v e political analysis column,
a p p e a r s weekly in T H E LEADER.
R e a d it every week, to keep a h e a d
of t h e political news.
Civil Service
Workers & Friends
SPECIAL
OFFER TO
HVGE
Rockland State
Hospital
T H E MARCH m e e t i n g of R o c k land S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r took
place in t h e b a s e m e n t of Home
29. A r e p o r t on t h e a n n u a l spring
meeting of t h e Association was
given by c h a p t e r delegates. Emil
M. R. Bollman, p r e s i d e n t ; H e n r y
Marier, 1st vice president, a n d
Rebella Eufemio, secretary. Mr.
Bollman also gave a detailed exp l a n a t i o n of t h e
Association's
pending salary p r o g r a m .
H e n r i e t t a K o t h e , c h a i r m a n of
t h e s i c k - a n d - w e j f a r e committee,
reported t h a t 51 "get well" c a r d s
h a d been sent d u r i n g F e b r u a r y .
The report from the membership c o m m i t t e e s t a t e d t h a t 785
employees have become c h a p t e r
m e m b e r s a n d t h a t 408 have joined
t h e M e n t a l Hygiene Association.
Those who have not yet joined or
renewed t h e i r m e m b e r s h i p a r e
urged to do so.
P r e l i m i n a r y plans for t h e c h a p ter's a n n u a l d i n n e r , to be held in
May. were also discussed. No d a t e
h a s been fixed; details will be a n nounced. Several n a m e s were a d d ed to t h e d i n n e r committee, w h i c h
now consists of Rebella Eufemio.
c h a i r m a n ; H e n r y Marier. Helen
Schultze. G e r t r u d e Frasier, M a r guerite L y n c h a n d I r e n e Gowett.
T h e a n n u a l election of officers
will be held a t t h e J u n e meeting.
On t h e n o m i n a t i n g committee are
Lewis C. Van H u b e n , M a y f r e d
Veitch a n d William d a r k e n . Mr.
Van H u b e n is c h a i r m a n .
Mr. Bollman . who is also 2nd
vice president of t h e M e n t a l H y giene Association, a t t e n d e d a m e e t ing of t h a t organization's policy
c o m m i t t e e in Albany. T h e c o m mittee met with Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commissioner
of
Mental
Hygiene.
T h e n e x t c h a p t e r meeting will
be April 14 a t 7:45 P.M. in Home
29.
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April 6, 1954
MASS F O R VINCENT J . KANE
T O BE C E L E B R A T E D A P R I L 10
Visual Training
T h e t h i r d a n n u a l memorial Mass
in m e m o r y of Vincent J . K a n e ,
Of CANDIDATES For Th*
president of t h e NYC U n i f o r m e d
Police, Fire, Sanitation F i r e m a n ' s Association, will be celeb r a t e d on S a t u r d a y , April 10 a t
& Correction Depts. 11 A.M. in t h e St. Vincent de P a u l
p o t THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP Chapel, 72 S c h e r m e r h o r n S t r e e t ,
CIVN. SERVICE REQUIREMENTS Brooklyn. T h e chapel was f u r nished by t h e Vincent J, K a n e
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Memorial F u n d .
Optometrist • Orthoptist
T h e Mass will be sponsored
jointly by t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t ,
3 0 0 W e s t 23rcl St., N . Y . C .
Bj Appt. Only — WA. D-SO10
Retired M a n ' s Association, a n d
UFA,
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Treat Yourself To A New Hat
Nationally Advertised
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t l f i y si7,e available
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.'lijBI
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SERTICK
200 Accounting
Jobs Offered
By State
Burlingham Lash
'Security' Probe
Of NYC Aides
" A L B A N Y , April
5 — About
200 professional accounting jobs
in t h e S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t are open
to college seniors all over t h e
U.S. specializing in accounting
a n d o t h e r s w i t h a p p r o p r i a t e exT h e t r a d i t i o n a l r i g h t s a n d lib- tion, a n d no loss of civil service
perience. S t a r t i n g salaries go as erties of American citizens m u s t morale t h r o u g h f e a r , suspicion,
h i g h as $3,571
not be curbed in t h e case of NYC r e s e n t m e n t a n d t i m i d i t y resulting
T h e e x a m will be held a t loca- employees, Charles
B u r l i n g h a m f r o m c e r t a i n types of investigations as convenient as possible to told M a y o r R o b e r t F. W a g n e r . I n tions.
t h e candidates.
a letter opposing
the
socalled
"We believe t h e reorganized
Applications m u s t be filed by "security
questionnaire"
which
April 16. T h e e x a m is scheduled h a d been proposed by t h e M u n i - Civil Service Commission, w i t h t h e
Mayor's support, will possess t h e
for M a y 1.
cipal Civil Service Commission,
About 120 a p p o i n t m e n t s are ex- Mr. B u r l i n g h a m lashed strongly will a n d ability to evaluate tlie
m e r i t a n d fitness in all respects
pected in Albany, 50 in NYC, a n d i n t o t h a t type of investigation.
of employees a n d c a n d i d a t e s f o r
40 in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse,
Mr. B u r l i n g h a m , who is presiUtica, B i n g h a m t o n , a n d elsewhere. d e n t of t h e Civil Service R e f o r m e m p l o y m e n t , including cases w h e r e
t h e r e is indication of subversive
College seniors c a n qualify if Association, w r o t e :
activity. T h i s c a n be done w i t h t h e y will have a bachelor's degree
"We are aware t h a t the State
by J u n e 30 with 24 credits in a c - Security Risk Law imposes u p o n out t h e sacrifice of t r a d i t i o n a l
c o u n t i n g or a year of a c c o u n t i n g t h e City t h e d u t y of d e t e r m i n i n g American values.
experience. College g r a d u a t e s m u s t t h e loyalty a n d t r u s t w o r t h i n e s s of
" I t a p p e a r s to us t h a t t h i s would
meet
the
same
requirements. employees a n d a p p l i c a n t s for e m - be a sufficient s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t
O t h e r s m a y qualify If t h e y c a n ployment. W e are very m u c h c o n - e m p l o y m e n t of person who c o n cffer at least t h r e e years of cerned t h a t in t h i s u n d e r t a k i n g s t i t u t e security risks a n d would
acceptable experience in a c c o u n t - t h e r e shall be no curbing of our adequately c a r r y out t h e purpose
ing.
traditional
American
r i g h t of a n d spirit of t h e Security Risk
T h e r e are five a n n u a l salary freedom! of t h o u g h t a n d associa- Law,"
raises,
and
opportunities
for
higher jobs t h r o u g h promotion
e x a m i n a t i o n s . New York S t a t e
employees h a v e f o u r weeks vaSIDELIGHTS
cation. p a i d sick leave, a n d m e m bership in a liberal r e t i r e m e n t
plan.
F E D E R A L AGENCIES n o t doinff all t h e y should to help f i n d
Apply to Elizabeth
Ostram,
S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t , jobs in a n d out of g o v e r n m e n t service for t h e i r displaced employees
39 Columbia S t r e e t , Albany 1, h a d b e t t e r recall w h a t P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower said in a r e c e n t press
N. Y., or, in NYC, a t S t a t e Civil c o n f e r e n c e : " I h a v e long been convinccd t h a t a p r o g r a m combining
Service Commusslon, 270 B r o a d - t h e best practices of progressive p r i v a t e employers w i t h t h e special
way, a t C h a m b e r s Street.
d e m a n d s of public service would greatly benefit our F e d e r a l career
system a n d its employees."
DON'T R E P E A T T H I S , A u t h o r i So poorly did some agencies respond t h a t t h e U. S. Civil Service
t a t i v e political analysis column,
a p p e a r s weekly in T H E LEADER, Commission h a d to issue a general w a r n i n g , which, t h o u g h necessarily valid a s to whom it was directed a g a i n s t , was still f u l l of bite.
of t h e political news.
Now we'll see w h a t , if a n y t h i n g , h a p p e n s to t h e n o n - c o o p e r a t o r s .
i i
ft ^ 5>
J- <
\
^RA
P a g e FIT*
L E AD E
oNiom
DAYB iNAPm
N I MOHEY YOU OTPOSIT
NYC IS B E G I N N I N G to realize h w m u c h it is losing on all t h e
t a x - e x e m p t p r o p e r t y on its rolls, now r u n n i n g a b o u t 25 p e r c e n t of
t h e t o t a l footage. T h e U.S. G o v e r n m e n t sought to t a k e over t h e Hotel
P a r a m o u n t f o r office space, which would have t h r o w n t h a t s t r u c t u r e
off t h e t a x rolls, but NYC stepped in, with a firm, No, n o ! . . .
Some a p p o i n t m e n t s will be m a d e soon f r o m t h e j u n i o r g o v e r n m e n t
a s s i s t a n t , a n d e i t h e r j u n i o r professional assistant, or a similar list
w i t h social service options. T h e U.S. j u n i o r g o v e r n m e n t aide eligible
list will be established soon. J o b s with t h e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h ,
W e l f a r e a n d Education, a n d some o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s , will be filled
in NYC . . . All c a n d i d a t e s in t h e clerk-carrier exam, New York post
office, h a v e been notified how t h e y f a r e d .
S P O T N E W S of civU service
happenings,
with f o r e c a s t s of
w h a t will h a p p e n , is f o u n d weekly
in t h e Newsletter column. By all
m e a n s r e a d it.
N. Y. Sfafe ExamlnatioB
For t h a t e x t r a help you need t«
r a n k high on t h e list get a special
study book a n d p r e p a r e for t h e
e x a m i n a t i o n you p l a n to take.
Duane St.. NYC.
Expected ia July or Aug.
for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
OH o n
Salary $3,572 to $4,372 o Year
BtfOM
(With
t'nrlher
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KfTertive
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AGES: 21 to 40 Years. Ho Age Limit For Veterans
VISION: 20/40, Each Eye Glastei Permitted
Se Our Guest of a Class Session of Our Course of
Preparatha
moM »"<"•
OpenVO-^trra'tS
^ f t h T c l p o n below to BanH
III MANHATTAN: Tues. a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.. or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday a t 7:30 P.M.
ExominatioM Ordered — Applications Expected to Open in Jnn« for
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
(N. Y. CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
Storting Salary $3,260 a Year (Salary Increos* Soon)
by Mai\.
UllSl
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pay
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Numerous Vacancies for Both Men anud Women
College Graduates Including Class of 1954 Are Eligible
Be Oar Guest at Opening Class of Our Course of Preparation on
f
TUESDAY. APRIL 6th a t 6 P.M.
7^6
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Yeor
N. Y. City Residence Not Required — Opportanitles for Promotloe
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WEDNESDAY or FRIDAY a t 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
P^SEXB
IA
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starting
A
I
Annual
$3,400 tear
$4,200
Solary
| | increments te
ycm
B[P8SII
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
• PATROLMAN • TRAMSIT PATROLMAN • CORRECTION OFFICII
Felly Eqnipped Gym—Day ft Ive. Closse* to Snit Yoer Convenleece
Guests WefcoMe fo AfUm^ a Cla$$ Session of Oer Coerte
S j o i - t Account
I
^ PAINTER
(H^ Y. City faaml — liiO»M>AY
7 PJH.
BUSINESS COURSES: Stenegrapliy . Typewrittaf - SeereterM
VOCATIONAL TRAtNING: Radie . TY - Draftiiif . AmH Mecboalw
I)EUUlfTY
MANHATTAN: 111 IA<ST I M k STRHT — I ML
JAMAICA: M - 1 4 SUTPHMf l O I H ^ V A M — JA.
3-mf
i^Mt
C'lTIL
Fmge Six
SEIITICE
L E A D E R
Comment
•LEADER.
LEADER'S COVERAGE
O F NEWS EXTOLLED
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Memher Audit Bureau of CirculatioM
As a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e t h o u s a n d s of municipal employees who
Pubiished every Tuesday by
a r e m e m b e r s of CIO, I a m exI
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
tremely sensitive to t h e m a n n e r
ft tHaa* Street. New York 7. N. Y.
lEekMoii 3.«010 in which t h e civil service press
disseminates I n f o r m a t i o n . I n a c Jerry Finkelstein, Publither
c u r a t e a n d misleading reports, failMaxwell L e h m a n , Editor mnd Co-Publisher
u r e clearly to s t a t e t h e f a c t s , or
BL J. B e r n a r d , Executivm Editor
M o r t o n Y a r m o n , General
Manager p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e f a c t s with a
N. H. Mager, Busineta Manager
biased slant o f t e n do incalculable
lOe Per Copy. Subscription Price $ 1 . 3 7 H f member* of the Gvil h a r m .
I n reading your weekly coverage
rice Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
of NYC civil service news, I a m
impressed with your f a c t u a l a n d
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954
f o r t h r i g h t m a n n e r of p r e s e n t a tion. Regardless of w h a t your editorial viewpoint m a y be, you a t
least give t h e employees all t h e
f a c t s on which to base t h e i r j u d g m e n t . You also obviously t a k e t h e
trouble to dig u p t h e f a c t s a t t h e
proper sources, r a t h e r t h a n relying on h a n d - o u t s f r o m groups or
HE New York Times of Friday, April 2, makes some individuals who, for one reason or
n o t h e r , m a y be peddling a comuseful observations about NYC civil service reorgani- apletely
p a r t i s a n point of view.
»ation law. Says The Times: It would be difficult to over- I a m seldom disposed to write
h i s kind of letter t o t h e press, b u t
estimate the opportunity now available for improvement tyou
deser\'e it.
kl local government.
K e e p u p t h e good work
R A Y M O N D E. DIANA
''The new system obviously relies greatly, for its sucExecutive S e c r e t a r y
•ecs, on the appointment of a strong man at the top. Inade- G o v e r n m e n t a n d Civic Employees
Organizing Committee, CIO.
Ukmertea*a
tMrgest
Weekly
tor
Public
Employees
Civil Service Overhaul
— An Opportunify
NEWS
NYC COUNCIL P R E S I D E N T Abe S t a r k won t h e g r a t i t u d e of
1,800 employees of t h e U. S. Q u a r t e r m a s t e r P u r c h a s i n g Agency, NYC;
in protesting to S e c r e t a r y of Defense Charles E. Wilson a g a i n s t r e moval of t h e activity to P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . U n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e
to U. S. employees, one of t h e Eisenhower a d m i n i s t r a t i o n objectives ft*
t h i s session, would be applied to a n employee on t h e basis of t h e b e n e fits u n d e r t h e laws of his own S t a t e , r e s u l t i n g in g r a n t s of f r o m
$20 to $30 a week a n d benefit periods r a n g i n g f r o m 16 to 26 week*,
B E R N I C E B E R N S T E I N , Social Security coansel in NYC, is one a l
the s t a n d o u t a t t o r n e y s in U.S. service . . . Professional police a r e n e e d ed in every city a n d town, says P e t e r K e r e s m a n , secretary, Police C o n ference, Stat« of New York. His r e m a r k was p r o m p t e d by t h e move
in Congress to provide W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. w i t h » professional police
force of h i g h e s t s t a n d a r d s . P r e s e n t police w h o m e a s u r e u p will be
r e t a i n e d . Mr. K e r e s m a n deplored t h e f a i l u r e of t h e New York Legisl a t u r e to pass two bills, one f o r a statewide 4 0 - h o u r week a n d t h «
o t h e r f o r 25-year optional r e t i r e m e n t f o r police. T h e bills even died
in committee. H e called t h i s mn " i n v i t a t i o n to lawlessness."
T
quate personnel has been a fundamental weakness of administration in New York. The recruitment procedure has
been glaringly poor, the delays in processing prospective
employees a discouragement . .
The Times foresees, and so do we, that "the people of
New fork will come to look upon the civil service as a
career of dignity, worthy of respect instead of detraction
—if the opportunity now available isn't missed.
The Commission requires, most of all, managers of
proven talent and imagination. It needs next, a sufficient
appropriation to do the job it ought to do—an appropriation that will enable it to do wide-ranging recruitment, examination testing, and particularly pay its personnel the
—not the worst—salaries in the business.
Tax Relief Due on
Meals and Lodging
TncAdaj, April 6, 1 9 5 4
T H E U. S. Civil Service Commission is c o n d u c t i n g a n a t i o n w i d e
p r o g r a m t o i n f o r m v e t e r a n s of t h e i r r i g h t s a n d benefits i n connection,
with Federal employment.
R O G E R STEFFAN, of t h e W h i t e House s t a f f , noticed t h a t several h u n d r e d varieties of s t a m p s a r e affixed to letters t h e U. S. d e p a r t m e n t s get f r o m abroad. I d e a : remove t h e s t a m p s a n d sell t h e m .
RELIEF BENEFIT EXCEEDS
T h a t ' s j u s t w h a t ' s being done by t h e U. S. now in t h e S t a t e D e p a r t FIRE WIDOWS' PENSIONS
m e n t a n d t h r e e o t h e r agencies, except n o sale will be a t t e m p t e d u n t i l
Editor, T h e LEADER:
T h e pension for widows of de- t h e stock is ample . . . How well g o v e r n m e n t profits f r o m ideas of
ceased NYC f i r e m e n is still $50 a employees is well illustrated by t h e case of one employee, who w o n
m o n t h , t h e a m o u n t legislated 25 eleven prizes in n i n e years.
years ago. Families on relief are
b e t t e r c a r e d for.
HATTIE GRIFFEN
C O M M I S S I O N E R H a r r i s J. Kleein received m a n y letters of t h a n k s
Levittown, N. Y.
f r o m T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y employees for h a v i n g m a d e possible t h e
p a y m e n t of t h e difference between W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a t i o n benefit*
TRUCK WEIGHING CHIEF
a n d h i g h e r TA pay to employees i n j u r e d prior to J u n e 15, 1953, I t
JOB NON-COMPETITIVE
was
h e who got t h e B o a r d a n d t h e City to act, when p a y d i f f e r e n t i a l
T h e title of chief. B u r e a u of
T r u c k Weighing, D e p a r t m e n t of t h e back pay, arising f r o m absence, was held u p because of a d i s p u t e
Public Work, was placed in t h e between t h e City a n d t h e TA. T h e City took over t h e obligation p r i o r
n o n - c o m p e t i i t v e class by t h e S t a t e to t h e d a t e t h e T A assumed a u t h o r i t y , a n d will pay $10,000 a y e a r
Civil Service Commission, following a conference with d e p a r t m e n - for t h e n e x t 10 years. T h e TA h a s been h o n o r i n g t h e m o r a l obligation
for i n j u r i e s incurred, b e g i n n i n g J u n e 16, 1953. W h a t s t a r t e d C o m t a l representatives.
missioner Klein was t h e f a c t a m e c h a n i c . Into w h o m a bus backed i n
the F l a t b u s h Avenue g a r a g e of t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n (TA's
J O B F O R MEN ONLY
Men only will be certified to predecessor), h a d to h a v e his leg a m p u t e d a t t h e hip, yet in s i *
flu file clerk a n d mall a n d supply m o n t h s received no differential pay, while t h e officials wrangled. T h e
clerk jobs in t h e S t a t e D e p a r t a g r e e m e n t benefits 102 m e n $267,000, or a b o u t $2,600 a m a n .
m e n t of T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e .
T IS good to report that Congress is seriously considering relievinir the income tax burden of those employees
—State and local as well as Federal—who obtain meals
«r other maintenance on their job. The result of present
practice, in which employees hare to pay a tax on the
•alue of maintenance, led to confusion and injustice. The
bill-v-section 119 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954—
li close to passage. Every push that public employees
rrerywhere in New York State can give it will help get it
•¥«r the line.
I
Amen to
That!
E FELT that a sentence in a recent State legislative
report makes sense (even though the language is a
Itttle highbrow). Here it is:
''Phases of the Civil Service administration have become so routinized that the mechanics of the system too
frequently obecure the fundamental purposes for which
It exists.'*
W
FIREMAN'S DAY, consisting of parade and dernon•tration in NYC, was a real treat, including the incident of
k probationary fireman, jumping from an altitude into a
»et before a huge crowd, losing his breath, because on his
down someone thoutd to him the tmallne^ ef the
^•ke.
THE STATE Clvfl Service Conwnission has designated
NYC Art Commission as NOT a lecurity agency. Well,
mat's a relief!
;T. COUNSEL JOB
IN EXEMPT CASS
ALBANY, April f — T h e 8 U t e
U t U Service Commission h a s a p red placing t h e position of
t a n t counsel. S t a t e Employees
neat Brsiem. tai tim e x e m p t
OVERSEAS J O B S VT
Overseas U. S. employment Increased by 1,200 d u r i n g F e b r u a r y
U> a total of 177,900. E m p l o y m e n t
In U. 8 . Territories a n d possessions increased by 300 a n d in f o r eign eountriec by 900.
CABLE S F U C E B EXAM
The NYC Civil Service C o m m U skm aooa will hold » p r o m o t i o n
exam for cable splicer, F i r e D e title e< food service helper, p a r t m e n t . W a t c h T h e LEADER
hee l>een deleted f r o m f o r Um u m o u a o e m e a t ef flUng
s n y i C B HELPm
m DELETED
gmrvtm
gUm4m%.
(Continued f r o m Fare 1)
to be able to get ideas, suggestions, viewpoints a n d criticisms
o t h e r t h a n t h o s e coming f r o m t h e
usual sources.
O n e additional avenue of s t i m u lation is t h e Civil Service LEADER'S "Message to t h e Mayor," now
being p r o m u l g a t e d via r a d i o a n d
t h r o u g h these news-columns. T h e
radio p r o g r a m is p a r t of t h e celeb r a t e d Tex M c C r a r y - J i n x F a l k e n burg m o r n i n g show, which goes on
daily over s t a t i o n WNBC. I t consists of a capsule interview, a s i n gle opinion-packed answer t o a
single f o r t h r i g h t question on a
subject of civic interest. T h e questions deal w i t h politics, civil service, labor, problems of t e e n - a g e
crime, traffic, c o r r u p t i o n — everyt h i n g t h a t a local g o v e r n m e n t h a s
to worry a b o u t .
I n addition, "Message to t h e
M a y o r " will a p p e a r in t h e Civil
Service LEADER itself, c o n t a i n i n g
suggestions, IdesLS a n d opinions.
R e a d e r s ' a r e welcome t o address
t h e editor with views t h a t will be
t r a n s m i t t e d to t h e M a y o r w h e n
t h e y a r e worthwhile.
H e r e Is a beginning, consisting
of s u m m a r i e s of s t a t e m e n t s h e a r d
on t h e air over T h e LEADER'S new
p r o g r a m a n d also of suggestions
sent in by readers.
city — b u t it is ailing. I t needs a
shot in t h e a r m to t a k e care of a
n u m b e r of m a l a d i e s : finances, p e r sonnel. career a n d salary p l a n ,
transit,
traffic
uppermost. —
L U T H E R GULICK, New York
City A d m i n i s t r a t o r .
w a t e r f r o n t situation. B u t Dewey
is b a r k i n g u p t h e wrong w a t e r f r o n t . Let h i m look to his own
bailiwick, which isn't so h o t .
T h r e a t e n i n g W a g n e r a n d Adam»
won't m a k e u p for deficiencies i n
t h e S t a t e scene. — ABE S T A R K .
P r e s i d e n t of t h e New York CH^
B O B W A G N E R is doing a good Council.
^
job. T h e real problem is G o v e r n o r
Dewey, who's giving t h e City a
P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T should
bad time. — R U D O L P H HALLEY. allow its m e n to wear s h o r t sleeves
who r a n a g a i n s t R o b e r t P . W a g - i n s u m m e r . Would m a k e t h e m
n e r In a bitter M a y o r a l t y c a m - m o r e comfortable, t h u s m o r e e f paign.
ficient,
a n d increase "morale —
A R T H U R P O X , clerk grade 3 ' O f H E B E ' S , a suggestion f o r NYC fice of t h e City Register.
Police Commissioner F r a n c i s W.
H. A d a m s : T h e r e ' s a n easy way t o
They'U Say P l e n t y
release 2,000 p a t r o l m e n f o r duty.
Among those scheduled to give
Use t h e bridge a n d t u n n e l o£Bcer
eligible list to r e c r u i t m e n f o r t h e i r Message to t h e M a y o r vi»
p a r k i n g m e t e r duty, school cross- r a d i o on f o r t h c o m i n g m o r n i n g e
ings, light traffic work. T h i s would a r e : A d r i a n Burke, C o r p o r a t i o n
save t h e City money, give a d d i - Counsel: William Reid, f o r m e r
tional
protection. — W A L T E R D e p u t y M a y o r a n d now p r e s i d e n t
of H u d s o n & M a n h a t t a n R a i l r o a d ;
D ' U R I O , City bus driver.
Frederick W e r t h a m a n d W a l t e r
T H E W A T E R F R O N T C o m m i s - Lowery, n a t i o n a l l y - f a m o u s p s y sion is insisting on b e t t e r h i r i n g c h i a t r i s t s ; T. T . Wiley, NYC T r » practices, going h a r d a f t e r m o b - fic Commissioner: C a r m i n e da
sters a n d gangsters. B u t t h e City Saplo, Democratic P a r t y c h i e f t a i n ;
needs t o do a b e t t e r policing job, Dr. George B a e h r , p r e s i d e n t ef
a n d t h e employers h a v e t o be H I P ; H u l a n J a c k , M a n h a t t a n B o r b r o u g h t a r o u n d , too. — L A W - ough P r e s i d e n t : C h a r l e s C. B u r R E N C E E. WALSH, C h a i r m a n , B i - l i n g h a m , n o t e d a t t o r n e y ; Rogee
S t a t e W a t e r f r o n t Commission of G i l m a n , Director of P o r t Developm e n t , P o r t A u t h o r i t y : H e r b e r t 1L
TUQUE'S A LOT t h e Mayor can New York H a r b o r .
O'Brien, Director of Civil D e f e n s e s
do — r i g h t now — f a s t — to c u t
down juvenile delinquency. He c a n
L O T S of New Yorkers would be Theodore Kheel, I m p a r t i a l C h a i r provide a small s u m — $1,500,000 saved t i m e a n d a g g r a v a t i o n if a m a n , T r a n s i t I n d u s t r y .
— to see t h a t sufBcient p r o b a t i o n line were p r i n t e d on p a r k i n g
You c a n h e a r M E S S A G E T O
ofiBcers a n d social service help is t i c k e t s : "Do n o t come i n person T H E MAYOR dally on t h e T «
available t o t h e courts. As it is before t h e r e t u r n d a t e on t h e a n d Jinx-Civil Service
leader
now, pitifully little Is being done, back." U n d e r p r e s e n t practice, if radio show, WNBC, every m o r n a l t h o u g h t h e r e ' s a lot of talk. I t ' s you come early, you get t u r n e d ing 8:30 to 9:30. MESSAGE TO
more I m p o r t a n t to p u t t h i s money a w a y ; t h e y won't accept your fine. T H E MAYOR will also a p p e a r m
into tlie relief of h u m a n misery — S O L LAUFER, Clerk grade 2, a r e g u l a r column in T h e LEADER,
t h a n in fixing t h e streets^or p e r - M a n h a t t a n TrafQc Court.
Suggestions a n d ideas are welcome
forming other mechanical funcfor t h e column, a n d w h e n t h e y
tions. — E D W I N M.
OTTERG O V E R N O R D E W E Y h a s p o i n t - prove u s e f u l will be t r a n s m i t t e d t e
B O U R Q H , President, New York edly r e m i n d e d Mayor W a g n e r a n d t h e Mayor. Address suggestion l e t County Lawyers Association.
Police Commissioner A d a m s t h a t ters to t h e Message t o Mayor E d i h e c a n remove t h e m if t h e y don't tor, Civil Service Leader. 97 D u a a e
NKW YORK to not leeMy a sick act with 4 " e n o u g h ' ' vigor ea ibe S t r e e t , New York City 1.
CIYIL
Tnei^af, Xprll 6, l f 5 4
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« S c y
giiiowaiulseeit
The ALL new
th« •aii«$t-to-us« food fre«z»r»
r«frig*rator ev^r model It's Hk* having
an extra helping hand in the kitchen. The
new Cycla-matie Frigidaire Is lo beautiful Inside and out It makes all other refrigerators old*fashioned. And this year
there are even more new Cycla-matic
models to choose from, every one with
the economical Meter-Miser Mechanism
with 5-Year Warrantyl
• 9 9 t « r v « r delivers one e g g «( • timi^
quiek, e'My.
S e r v e r Treqr ill|N eul, for tenrlng drlnlu e i
food.
B w t t « r C o i i d l t l » f i « r keep* kisHer i o f %
easy to spread.
Cli««s« Compmrtmfnt It sipirote on^
covered.
C « v « r « d CMifahMM's f « r M f - o v o n Hf
compoctiy In the door.
col
Adf«etabl« BtHm
S e p o r a t * Food f r — t M r
Completely seporate and with
ks own refrigerating system,
this freezer keep* all kinds
of frozen foods in zero zone
safety . . . regordleu of outside temperature*.
StyUn9
da
losW*
g\am-
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P a n t r y - D o o r SlMlv«e can be removed
easy cleaning.
Froxen Juic« Can H o l d e r In Pood Pree»ii^
Cyclo-moMc Model CT1-103
Defrosts iHelf
Cycla-matic Defrosting In the
refrigerator never needs attention. No buttons to push,
no heaters, no dials to set.
Defrost water is evaporated
automatically.
O n l y FHgklalr* off«ri m c h o k *
of D u l v x or U f e t i m * PorMlaIn
•xt«rior finUh«f.
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BEekmn 3-5900
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Wmm
Page Eight
CIVIL
SERTICE
LEADER
STATE TESTS N O W OPEN U. S. Jobs;
cutive or administration capacity;
STATE
and (3) either (a) one more year's Apply Now
Open-Competitive
experience, or (b) master's degree
April 6, 1 9 5 4
Where to Apply for Jobs
The ;ollowinK State exams are in social work, correction, educaPoliceman, Metropolitan Police
BOW open for receipt of applica- tion, recreation or child psycho0 . S . - ^ c o n d Regional Office^ O. 8. Civil Service Commission,
D e p a r t m e n t . Washington, D. C.,
tions. Last day to apply is given logy, or (d) equivalent. Fee
$3,900. Apply to t h e U. S. Civil •41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
a t the end of each notice.
(Friday, April 30).
Service Commission, Washington to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Unless otherwise stated, candi0044. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL 25. D. C.
i a t e s must be U. S. citizens and
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York. N. Y^
BIOCHEMIST, $8,350 to $10,138;
Clinical psychology intern. $2,residents of New York State.
one vacancy in Division of Labora- 200, and resident clinical psychol- pest ofBce.
0061. DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF tories and Research, Albany. Open ogy intern, $2,800, St. Elizabeths
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y„ Tel.
NURSING, $6,088 to $7,421; one nationwide.
Requirements: (1) Hospital, Washington. Apply to
vacancy in Education Department, medical school graduation; and Board of U.S. Civil Service E x - BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Oflice Building, and 39 Columbia
Albany. Requirements (1) certifi- (2) either (a) five years' exper- aminers, St. Elizabeths Hospital, Street, Albany. N. Y., Room 212, S t a t e Office Building. BufTalo 2. N. Y.
Hours 8-30 to 5. exceptinR Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
cate as school-nurse teacher in ience in biochemical laboratory Washington 20, D. C.
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y.. Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
State; (2) college graduation; (3) work related to medical science,
J
u
n
i
o
r
a
i
r
c
r
a
f
t
pi.ston
mechanic,
four years' experience in school or (b) completion of training in
All of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.
nursing, including one year in biochemistry leading to Ph.D., plus a i r c r a f t piston mechanic, plumberNYC—NYC Civil Service Commi.sslon, 96 Duane Street, New York
steamfitter,
mason
and
junior
m
a
supervisory or administrative ca- two years' experience, or (c) equiN. Y, ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
pacity; and (4) either (a) two valent. Fee $5. (Friday, April 30). son, at Boiling and Andrews Air 7.
Force Bases, Washington, $1.72 to Broadway, opposite t h e LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t more years' experience, or (b) one
0045. HOME ECONOMIST, $4,- $1.96 an hour. Apply to Board of urday. 9 to 12. Tel. CQrtlandt 7-8880.
more year's experience and 30
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
irraduate hours in school nursing, 053 to $4,889; two vacancies in U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
•f Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
or (c) equivalent. Fee $5. (Fri- Department of Social Welfare, Boiling Air Force Base.
Albany.
Requirements:
either
(a)
F a r m credit examiner. F a r m 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
day, May 14).
bachelor's degree in home eco- Credit Administration,
Depart0060. ASSOCIATE IN SCHOOL nomics and three years' experi- m e n t of Agriculture, throughout
NYC Travel Directions
BUSINESS SERVICE, $8,350 to ence in social agency, extension U. S., $4,205 and $5,060. Apply to
n
a
p
i
d
t
r
a
n
s
i
t
lines
for reaching the U. S., S t a t e and NYC Civil
$10,138; one vacancy in Depart- work or home economics teaching, Board of U. S. Civil Service Exment of Commerce, Albany. Re- including home m a n a g e m e n t and aminers, Department of Agricul- Service Commission oflBces in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
quirements: (1) five years' ad- home project work; or (b) m a s - ture, Sixth Floor, Administration
ministrative or consultative busi- ter's degree in home economics Building, Washington. D. C.
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
ness experience. Including three in one of the following specialPrison library assistant (male) Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT F o u r t h Avenue local or
years since 1949; a n d (2) either ties: economics and social aspects
<a) five more years' experience, or of family life, food and nutrition, a n d correction aid. Bureau of Brighton local to City Hall.
<b) college graduation and three home m a n a g e m e n t and child de- Prisons. D e p a r t m e n t of Justice, in
D. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
more years' experience, or (c) velopment, clothing and textiles, Federal penal a n d correctional i n - Christopher Street station.
equivalent. Pee $5. ^Friday, May plus two years' experience; or (c) stitutions, $3:410 and $3,175. Apply
to t h e Board of U. S. Civil Service
14).
Data on Applications by Mail
equivalent. Fee 3. (Friday, April Examiners, Bureau of Prisons.
•063. ENGINEERING DRAFTS- 30).
Both the n . S. and t h e S t a t e issue application bianks and receive
U. S. Penitentiary, Leavenworth,
MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE O F
fUled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
0046. DIRECTOR OF SAFETY Kans.
PHOTOGRAPHY,
New
York
enclose return postage. If applying for S t a t e jobs, enclose 6-cent
County, $5,320; one vacancy In SERVICE, $9,244 to $11,032; one
District Attorney's OflBce. Open vacancy in State Insurance P\ind, analysis of food products and re- stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
only to residents of New York NYC. Requirements: (1) 10 years' lated substances. Fee $3. (Friday, postmarks as of t h e »;losing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
County. Fee $4, (Friday, May 14). experience in industrial safety April 30).
and accident prevention work, of
0054. RENT EXAMINER (AC- t h a t t h e mail be in Its oflBce by 5 p.m. of t h e closing date. Because
0064. n T L E EXAMINER, $6,- which five years must have been in
088 to $7,421; two vacancies in executive capacity; a n d (2) either COUNTING), $4,053 to $4,889; 17 of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do tlieli mailLaw Department, Albany. Require- (a) two more years of executive vacancies in NYC, one each in ing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
ments: (1) admission to New York experience, or <b) college g r a d u a - Albany and Rochester, in TempoNYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
S t a t e Bar; (2) two years' experi- tion, or (c) .equivalent. Fee $5. rary S t a t e Housing Rent Commis- for nationwide tests, and then only when t h e exam notice so states.
sion. Requirements: (1) two years'
ence in law office, real estate office (Friday, April 30).
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
experience as accountant, auditor Civil Service Commissions charge fees a t rates fixed by law.
or title company in search, exami0048. JUNIOR SOILS ENGI- or bookkeepei:; and (2) either (a)
nation, proof or closing of titles
to real property in New York NEER. $4,053 to $4,889; one va- two more years' experience, or
State; (3) either (a) five years' cancy in Department of Public (b) college graduation and one V^
J
Albany.
Requirements: more year's experience, or (c)
experience in law office, real Works,
estate office or title company, in- (1) high school graduation or college graduation with 24 hours
0019. ASSISTANT
LIBRAR- experimental psychology, or (d)
cluding three years of work de- equivalent; and (2) either (a) in accounting, or (d) equivalent. IAN (MEDICINE), $4,035 to $4,- one year of post-graduate study
•crlbed in (2) above, or (b) two bachelor's degree in civil engi- Fee $3. (Friday, April 30).
889; one vacancy in Division of in public health. Fee $5. (Friday,
years' experience as attorney in neering with specialization in soils
0052. SUPERVISING
RENT Laboratories a n d Research, De- April 9).
actions involving title to real engineering, plus one years' ex- FJ(AMINER
(ACCOUNTING), p a r t m e n t of Health, Albany. Open
0031. DIRECTOR OF WELproperty, exclusive of landlord perience, or (b) master's degree in $5,189 to $6,313; two vacancies in nationwide. Requirements:
(1)
FARE AREA OFFICE, $6,801 to
and t e n a n t or negligence cases, or civil engineering with specializa- NYC. Requirements:
same
as college graduation plus one year
,231; one vacancy in Social Wel(c) equivalent. Pee $5. (Friday, tion in soils engineering, or (c) 0054, rent examiner, plus three In library school a n d one year in
five years' experience, or (d) more years' experience, of which medical or scientific library, i n - f a r e Department, Syracuse. Open
May 14).
Requirements:
<i)
Fee $3. Friday, April one year must have been in .super- cluding six months in classifica- nationwide.
0065. PRINCIPAL MACHINE equivalent.
college graduation; and (2) either
30).
tion
and
cataloging;
or
(2)
bachevisory
capacity.
Fee
$4.
(Friday,
OPERATOR
(TABULATING —
lor's degree in library science plus (a) three years' experience in soIBM), $3,731 to $4,532; one v a c a n 0047. ASSISTANT SOILS EN- April 30).
cial work or related field, or ib)
cy in State Insurance Fund, NYC. GINEER $4,964 to $6,088; one
•053. SENIOR RENT EXAMI- two years' experience in classifi- equivalent.
Fee
$5.
(Friday.
cation
and
cataloging
and
one
Requirements: three years' experi- vacancy in D e p a r t m e n t of Public NER (ACCOUNTING), $4,664 to
April 9).
year's
experience
in
medical
or
ence in operation of IBM t a b u - Works, Hornell, one expected at $5,601; five vacancies in NYC, one
0032. PRINCIPAL
WELFARE
lators and auxiliary equipment, Albany. Requirements: Same as in Albany. Requirements: same as scientific library including six
(ADMINISTRAInfluding one year in supervisory 0048, junior soils engineer, plus 0054, rent examiner, plus two more months in classification a n d c a t a - CONSULTANT
or administrative capacity. Pee $3. one year of professional experi- years' experience. Fee $3. (Friday, loging; or <3) equivalent. Fee $3. TION), $7,754 to $9,304; two vacancies in Social Welfare Depart(Friday, April 9).
(Friday, May 14).
ence and either one more year's April 30).
0027. SUPERVISOR OF DEN- ment, Albany. Open nationwide.
0055. RENT INSPECTOR, $3,0066. PRISON GUARD, $3,411 experience or equivalent. Fee $4.
Requirements:
Same as 0031,
411 to $4,212; one vacancy each TAL HEALTH EDUCATION, $6,- above, plus two more years' exto $4,212; 40 vacancies at Green (Friday. April 30).
801 to $8,231; one vacancy in
in
Albany,
Elmira,
M
a
n
h
a
t
t
a
n
Haven, Auburn a n d Sing Sing
0049. CONSTRUCTION WAGE
perience. Fee $5. (Friday, April
Prisons.
Requirements:
high RATE INVESTIGATOR, $3,251 to and Niagara Falls. Requirements: Education Department, Albany. 9).
school graduation or equivalent; $4,052; one vacancy each in Bing- either (a) three years' experience Requirements: (1) S t a t e dental
0033. SENIOR PHARMACY IN21 to 30 years; minimum height, h a m t o n , Buffalo and NYC, in De- as building inspector or other work license; (2) dental school g r a d i feet 9 inches; minimum weight, p a r t m e n t of Labor. Requirements: requiring knowledge of building uation; and (3) four years' ex- SPECTOR, $4,814 to $5,93C; one
Depart155 pounds; good physical condi- four years' experience in building, construction, maintenance, rental perience. Pee $5. (Friday, April vacancy in Education
ment, Albany. Requirements: d )
tion. Fee $2. (Friday, May 14). highway or heavy engineering practices and general housing 9).
••28. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA- S t a t e graduate pharmacist's liconditions, plus high school g r a d •017. SUPERVISOR O F EDU- construction, requiring knowledge uation or equivalent; or (b) three TION GUIDANCE, $6,088 to $7.- cense; (2) three years' experience;
of
duties,
n
a
t
u
r
e
of
work,
classifiCATION FOR THE MENTALLY
years' experience in field investi- 421; one vacancy in State Educa- and (3) either <a) one year's exHANDICAPPED, $7,849 to $8,707; cation and nomenclature of vari- tion. plus two years of high school tion D e p a r t m e n t . Albany. Re- perience as inspector of investious
crafts.
Fee
$2.
(Friday,
April
one vacancy in D e p a r t m e n t of
and two years of business school; quirements: (1) S t a t e certificate gator. or (b) one year's experMental Hygiene, Albany. (This 30).
or (c) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday. for guidance service in public ience as teacher at college of
exam was originally announced as
0050. AQUATIC BIOLOGIST, April 30).
schools; (2) master's degree with pharmacy, or (c) equivalent. Pee
No. 8141, supervisor of education. $4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy a t
siJeciallzation in guidance; (3) $4. (Friday, April 9).
0056.
SENIOR
COMPENSAIn November, 1953. Persons who Norwich, one expected a t Ray
three years' experience including
0036.
PROCESS
SERVER,
n
O
N
CLAIMS
EXAMINER,
$4,filed t h e n should submit a no- Brook, in D e p a r t m e n t of Conserone year in supervisory or a d m i n tarized statement bringing exper- vation. Requirements: (1) two 964 to $6,088; vacancies in R o c h - istrative capacity in guidance in GRADE 2, New York County, $2.460; one vacancy in Di.strict Atience u p to date.) Requirements: years of four-year college course ester and Syracuse, in S t a t e I n public secondary school, i n - torney's Office. Open only to resiFund.
Requirements:
(1) State license to teach m e n - including study in appropriate surance
cluding one year in supervisory or
tally handicapped children; (2) biological sciences; a n d (2) either either (a) six years' experience in administrative capacity; a n d (4) dents of New York County. R e quirements: (1) high school gradinvestigacollege graduation including 12 (a) two more years of college with compensation claims
workmen's either (a) two more years' ex- uation or equivalent; and (2) one
hours in educational supervision bachlor's degree, plus either two tion or analysis of
perience in industrial, commerand administration courses; a n d years' experience in fish conser- compensation claims to determine cial or educational guidance, or year's experience in service of
(J) seven years' experience in edu- vation or two years of teaching compensability and liability, in- (b) 30 graduate hours with spe- legal papers or in field investigacation of mentally retarded chil- or graduate study relating to fish cluding one year in supervisory cialization in guidance, or (c) tion or as law enforcement officer.
Fee $1. 'Pi-iday, April 9).
dren, of which three years must culture or conservation, or (b) capacity; or (b^ four years' ex- equivalent.
Fee
$5.
(Friday
0037. CONSTRUCTION SAFETY
have been in supervisory or a d - master's degree in fish conserva- perience in preparation and trial April 9).
INSPECTOR. $3,731 to $4,532;
ministrative capacity. Fee $5. (Fri- tion or related field, or completion of such cases before WCB or its
referees;
or
(c)
college
gradua-^
0029.
ASSISTANT
IN
EDUCAday, April 30).
of 36 graduate hours in such tion and four years' experience in TION GUIDANCE. $4,964 to $6.- one vacancy in Department of
Labor, NYC; one more expected.
•043. DIRECTOR OF COM- courses, or (c) six years' exper- (a), including one year of super- 088; one vacancy in Education Requirements: four years' experiience,
or
(d)
equivalent.
Fee
$3.
MUNITY ORGANIZATION FOR
visory experience; w (d) college Department, Albany.
Requii-e- ence in insp)ection, supervision or
YOUTH, $6,801 to $8,231; one va- (Friday. April 30).
graduation a n d two years' exper- ments: (1) S t a t e certificate for layout of con.struction sites and
cancy in S t a t e Youth Commission,
0051. FOOD CHEMIST, $4,053 ience in (b); or (e) equivalent. guidance service in public schools equipment used. Pee $3. (Piiday.
Albany. Requirements: (1) college to $4,889; two vacancies in De- Pee $4. (Friday. April 30).
(2) master's degree with speciali- April 9).
graduation; (2) three years' ex- p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, Albany.
0035. JUNIOR RENT EXAMI- zation in guidance; (3) one year
(Continued on Page 9)
perience in community organiza- Requirements: (1) bachelor's de- NER, $3,251 to $4,052; eight va- in guidance in public secondary
tion work for development of gree in science with specializa- cancies in NYC; one each in B u f - school; and (4) either (a) two
J O B INTERVIEWER
youth services program, of which tion in chemistry; a n d (2) two falo. Niagara Falls, Geneva a n d more years' experience in indusTEST CLOSES APRIL 9
two years must have been in exe- years' experience
in
chemical Albany, in Temporary S t a t e Hous- trial, commercial or educational
ALBANY. April 5—Persons with
ing Rent Commission. Require- guidance, or (b) completion of re- personnel or guidance experience
m e n t s : Two years' experience in quirements for doctorate with have until April 9 to apply for
fields outlined in 0034, above. Pee specialization in guidance. Fee $4 State
employment
interviewer
(Friday. April 9).
$2. (Friday, April 9).
jobs.
0034. RENT EXAMINER. $4,053
0030.
ASSOCIATE
PUBLIC
There are vacancies now upStarting pay ranges from $3,410 is 35, except for veterans. There to $4,889; vacancies in Tempo- HEALTH PHYSICIAN (MENTAL state. A number of others are
lo $10,000 for civilian career jobs are no age limits for the other rary S t a t e Housing Rent Commis- HEALTH). $9,065 to $10,138; one expected next year. Although an
with the Potomac River Naval jobs. _
sion, in NYC, Albany, Buffalo, vacancy in Mental Hygiene De exam was held in J a n u a r y , there
Command and the Engineer CenIn one Instance, student aid Poughkeepsie and Utica. Require- p a r t m e n t .
Syracuse.
Require will not be enough qualified perter, U. S. Aimy, Port Belvoir, Va. trainee, $2,950 and $3,175, t h e ments: Four years' experience in ments: (1) S t a t e license to prac sons to fill all jobs.
Requirements for tlie 3,410 jobs minimum age is 16, and the last real estate inspection, construc- tice medicine; (2) completion of
College (iraduates or seniors
a r e : either a bachelor's degree, in- day to apply. May 10.
tion, management, sale, appraisal Internship; (3) three years' pub may take the exam on May 1 if
cluding scientific courses; or colApply to t h e Board of U. S. rent control, etc.; or in study of lie health experience, of which they have a year of acceptable
lege training in t h e sciences, plus Civil Service Examiners for Scien- records, applications, etc. in re- one year must have been in epi experience. Seniors must have a
experience, to equal a full four- tific and Technical Personnel of gard to laws, rules and regula- demiology; and (4) either (a) one bachelor's decree by J u n e 30.
year college program. Additional the Potomac River Naval Com- tions; or in practice of law, with more year of experience in epi
Apply to State and Service Deexperience is needed for the hhTher mand, Building 37, Naval Research experience in real estate
a n d demiology. or (b) one year's ex p a r t m e n t . State Office Building,
paying jobs.
Laboratory, Washington 25. D. C. landlord-tenant matters. Fee $3 perience in psychiatry, or (c) one Albany, or 270 Broadway, NYC,
(Friday, April 9).
year's experience ia clinical a n d a t Chaxi-;ber&
Maximum aiie foi' the $3,410 jobs There Is no closing date.
CAREERS IN SCIENCE
Tiie»da7« April 6, 1 9 5 4
(Continned f r o m P a c * t)
CITIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Mii«f
ty. $1.39 a n h o u r (Friday, April Chester County, $5,137.50. ( F r l d a f ,
Erie County. $3,100. (Friday, April
April 30).
30).
30).
9418.
POLICE
SERGEANT
059. S T O R E S CLERK, E d w a r d
9428. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
STATE
(Prom.), Harvestraw.
Rockland (Prom.), N o r t h T a r r y t o w n . W e s t J . Meyer Memorial Hospital. Erie
County. $3,900. (Friday, April 30). chester County. $5,500. (Friday,
County, $2,750 to $3,050. (Friday.
Open-Competitive
9419.
POLICE
SERGEANT April 30).
April 30).
MANY of t h e 150,000 S t a t e a n d
•038. GAS M E T E R T E S T E R ,
0460. JANITOR, Town Hall, local employees, including NYC ( P r o m . ) . Liberty, Sullivan County.
9429. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
|2,931 to $3,731; o n e vacancy in Long Lake, H a m i l t o n
County, employees, recently brought u n d e r $4,264. (Friday. April 30).
(Prom.). Os.sining,
Westcliester
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Service, Al- $1,500 to $1,800. (Friday, April Social Security are covered by a
9420. POLICE
LIEUTENANT County. $5,044. (Friday, April 30).
bany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : Two years' 30).
pension system for t h e first time. (Prom.), Liberty. Sullivan County.
9430. POLICE C H I E F ( P r o m . ) .
experience in construction, repair
0461. I N T E R M E D I A T E
STA- They were considered t h e pension $4,383. (Friday, April 30).
Ossining.
Westchester
County.
or testing of gas meters. Fee $2. TISTICAL CLERK, Westchester orphans. Ineligible for either So9421.
POLICE
SERGEANT $5,980. (Friday, April 30).
(Friday, April 9).
Monticello,
Sulivan
County, $2,475 to $3,075. (Friday, cial Security or m e m b e r s h i p in t h e (Prom.),
9431.. LIEUTEN.^NT
(PARK0039. FARM MANAGER, $4,053 April 30).
S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t Sys- County. $4,515.88. (Friday. April WAY POLICE) ' P r o m . ) . W e s t t o $4,889; one vacancy a t T h o m a s
chester County P a r k Commission.
0463. X - R A Y
TECHNICIAN. tem, t h e NYC Employees' R e t i r e - 30).
I n d i a n School, Iroquois, a n d one T o m p k i n s County, $1.38 to $1.88 m e n t System, or other public sys9422. I N T E R M E D I A T E
STA- $4,245 to $5,365. -Friday, April 30).
expect d a t Letchworth Village, a n hour. (Fiiday, April 30).
tem, t h e y get a break. A large TISTICAL CLERK (Prom.), W e s t 9432. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
Thiells. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) twopercentage of t h e m went for years Chester County, $2,475 to $3,075. (Prom.), Briarcliff Manor, W e s t 0057.
BEVERAGE
CONTROL
year course in agriculture; (2)
neglected pension
opportunities (Friday. April 30).
chester County, $5,070. (Friday.
two years in large scale commer- INVESTIGATOR, ABC BOARD, t h a t were their. Under Social Se9423. SENIOR LAW
STEN- April 30).
Essex
County.
$4,054
to
$4,889.
cial f a r m i n g with
supervision
curity c a n get benefits fast, out O G R A P H E R f P r o m . ) , Westches9433. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
over f a r m employees; a n d (3) (Friday, April 30).
of all proportion to w h a t they p u t ter County, $3,375 to $4,135. (Fri- (Prom.), Depew, Erie County,
0058.
EXECUTIVE
O
F
F
I
C
E
R
either
(a) two years of large
in because they are n e a r mini- day, April 30).
900. (Friday, i/^pril 30).
scale commercial f a r m i n g , or (b) F, ABC BOARD, Oswego County, m u m r e t i r e m e n t age of 65.
9424.
POLICE
SERGEANT
9436. POLICE C H I E F ( P r o m . ) .
two more years of
academic .$3,411 to $4,212. (Friday. April
O t h e r s who came u n d e r Social (Prom.). Dobbs Fery. We.stchester New Ca.stle. Westchester County,
t r a i n i n g , with bachelor's degree 30).
Security
coverage
in
their
public
County, $4,741. (Friday. April 30). $6,500. (Friday, Apiil 30).
0059. EXECUTIVE
OFFICER
hi agriculture, or (c) equivalent.
G, ABC BOARD. Wyoming County Job, h i t h e r t o impossible, b u t m a d e
9425. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
9437.
POLICE
SERGEANT
Fee $3. (Friday, April 9).
possible
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
r
e
n
d
e
r
i
n
g
t
h
e
m
$2,931 to $3,731. (Friday, April 30).
(Prom.). Harrison,
Westchester (Prom.), L a r c h m o n t , Westchester
ineligible
for
public
employee
r
e
0040. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
9017. SENIOR O F F I C E
MACounty, $5,100 to $5,400. (Friday, County. $4,700. (Friday, April 30).
$2,451 to $3,251; one vacancy CHINE OPERATOR
(TABULA- t i r e m e n t system membership, have
e a c h a t Albany, Buffalo S t a t e T I N G — IBM) (Prom.). $2,931 to credits in their favor because t h e y April 30).
9438. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
9426.
POLICE
SERGEANT (Prom.), T o n o w a n d a , Erie County.
Hospital
and
Edgewood
P a r k $3,731. Clerical position (includ- came u n d e r Social Security origi(Prom.),
North
P
e
l
h
a
m
,
W
e
s
t
B t a t e Hospital. No t r a i n i n g or ing clerk, stenographer,
$4,255 to $4,555. (Friday, April
typist, nally t h r o u g h a covered job in
experience required. Fee $2. (Fri- m a c h i n e operator) on or before private industry or service in t h e chester County, $4,720. (Friday, 30).
April
30).
day, April 9).
9439.
DESK
LIEUTENANT
F e b r u a r y 15. Pee $2. (Friday, a r m e d forces. T h u s t h e y would
now resume contributions to t h e
9427.
POLICE
SERGEANT (Prom.). T o n a w a n d a , Erie County,
0902. EMPLOYMENT
CON- April 9).
9018. SENIOR CONSTRUCTION Social Security account, a n d build (Prom.). N o r t h T a r r y t o w n . West-15(4,026 to $4,326. (Fridy, April 30),
BULTANT ( T E S T I N G ) , $5,638 to
I N S P E C T O R (Prom.), u p t h e i r m a x i m u m benefits all t h e
$6,762; one vacancy in NYC. R e - SAFETY
are n o t "fully i n q u i r e m e n t s : (b) bachelor's degree D e p a r t m e n t of Labor (exclusive fsausrteedr". Ifu n they
d e r Social Security a t
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
Workmen's
Compensation
In psychology, education or voca- of
and not near retirement
tional guidance; (2) two years' Board, Division of Employment, present,
COURSES
for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
experience with a p t i t u d e or pro- S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d , Board of age.
Soon
a
report
will
be
rendered
Labor
Relations).
$4,814
to
$5,938;
ficiency tests a n d two years in
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
one vacancy In JTYC, one in Al- to President Eisenhower a n d ConG Administrative A M i t t o 9 i
• Jr. Prefeisional Asst. ^$2.50
employment recruiting, p l a c e m e n t bany. One year as construction gress by t h e committee of which
$2.50
• \cce«ataBt ft A«diter....S2.M a cow ft Cenrt Steno
or guidance work, including one s a f e t y inspector. Pee $4. (Friday, H. Eliot K a p l a n is c h a i r m a n . This
$3.00
N. 1 C,
..2.50 • Lieutenant (P.D.)
report is expected to r e c o m m e n d
f e a r in supervisory capacity; a n d April 9).
$2.50
• Auto Engiiiemoii
$2.50 • Librarian
broader coverage a n d
greater
(3) either (a) one moi^e year of
9023.
RENT
EXAMINER benefits, as President Eisenhower
• Maintenance Man
$2.00
testing experience, or (b) one
i j Army ft Navy
m o r e year of employment r e c r u i t - (Prom.), T e m p o r a r y S t a t e Hous- already h a s favored .and possibly
Pracfkc Tests
$2.00 U Meckanica> Engr
$2.51
ment,
placement
or
guidance ing R e n t Commission, $4,053 to also m e a n s of i n t e g r a t i n g Social
•
Ats'f f=«r«aia«
n Maintainer's Helper
$4,889;
vacancies
in
NYC,
Albany,
Security with public employee r e work, a n d master's degree in psy..$2.50
(Sanitation)
(A & C) $2.50
chology, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4 Buffalo. Poughkeepsie a n d Utica. t i r e m e n t benefits.
...$2.00 • Maintainer's Helper (B) $2.50
• Attendant
T
h
r
e
e
m
o
n
t
h
s
preceding
May
15,
Questions Answered, See Page 13.
(Friday, April 9).
...$2.50 • Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
Li Attornev
1954 as junior r e n t examiner or
Li 6ookk«ep«r _
• Maintoiner's Helper (E) $2.50
r e n t inspector. Pee $3. (Friday, SOCIAL I N V E S T I G A T O R
a Iridge & Tannel OfRccr $2.50 • Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
April 9).
STATE
T E S T SOON T O OPEN
J An* Maintainer
S2.S0 • Messenger, Grade 1
$2.50
397. C H I E F PLANNER, $5,310
Promotion
T h e NYC Civil Service Commis• Captain (P.D.I
$3.00 a Moterman
$2.50
to
$6,696.
Apply
to
Nassau
County
sion is exiJected to receive appliC a n d i d a t e s In t h e following
a Car Maintainer
$2.5C • notary Public
$1.00
Civil
Service
Commission.
1527
cations in J u n e for social investiS t a t e promotion e x a m s m u s t be
• Chemlit
$2.50 • Notary Public
$2.00
present, qualified employees of t h e F r a n k l i n Avenue, Mineola. (Fri- gator jobs. $3,428 a year. R e q u i r e $3.00
•
Civil
Engineer
$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
day.
April
9).
m e n t s a r e : either a college ded e p a r t m e n t or u n i t mentioned.
$2.50
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Park Ranger
398. SENIOR PLANNER, $4,525 gree; or two years of college plus
Last day to apply is given a t t h e
• Patrolman
$2.50
a Clericar Assistant
t o $5,540. Apply to Nassau County two years of social work experi• n d of each notice.
Civil Service Commission. 1527
(Colleges)
$2.50 Ll flaygrouna Director
or a n equivalent combina9024. SUPERVISING D I S T R I C T F r a n k l i n Avenue. Mineola. (Fri- ence;
• PlnaW
$2.50
• Clerk CAf 1-4
tion of education a n d experience.
F O R E S T RANGER (Prom).. De- day. April 9).
• Clerh. 3-4-5 ,
$2.50 • Policewoman . - . ^ . . . . ^ . ^ $ 2 . 5 0
Candidates will t a k e a written
p a r t m e n t of Conservation (exclu399. J U N I O R PLANNER, $3,680
• Clerk. Gr. 2
S2.50 • Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.00
sive of t h e Divisions of P a r k s a n d to $4,646. Apply t o Nassau County test.
• Clerk Grade 5
$2.50 • Postal Clerk In Charge
T h e c u r r e n t social investigator
Saratoga
Spring
Reservation), Civil Service Commission. 1527
G Conductor
^,...$2.50
Foremon
$3.00
$4,964 to $6,088; one vacancy in F i a n k l i n Avenue. Mineola. (Fri- list, issued in 1953, h a s only 300
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 G Power Maintainer
n a m e s remaining. About 1,300
Albany. One year as forester or day, April 9).
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Practice for Army Tests $2.0(>
passed t h e last written test.
district ranger. Fee $4. (Fi'iday,
400. PLANNING DRAFTSMAN,
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.50
April 30).
4,525 to $5,540. Apply t o Nassau BILL ASKS PUBLICITY
J Dietitian
$2.50 • Public Health Nurse ...$2.50
9025. ( r e a n n o u n c e d ) . SENIOR County Civil Service Commission,
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
$2 00
COMPENSATION
CAIMS
EX- 1527 F r a n k l i n Avenue, Mineola. ON NYC VACANCIES
Q Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Real Estate Broker
$3.00
AMINER (Prom.), S t a t e I n s u r - (Friday. April 9).
All vacancies in NYC civil servJ Engineering Tests .>....»...$2.50 • Refrigeration License .^.$2.50
a n c e F u n d , $4,964 to $6,088; one
401. PLANNING DRAFTSMAN, ice would be published quarterly,
n Pireman (F O.I
$2.50 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
vacancy in Rochester, t h r e e in $3,680 to $4,646. Apply t o Nassau according to provisions of a bill
• n r e Capt.
$3.00 Q Sanitationmon .................$2.00
Syracuse. Oneyear as assistant County Civil Service Commission, introduced In t h e City Council by
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
compensation claims examiner or 1527 F r a n k l i n Avenue, Mineola. Councilman Stanley M. Isaacs. De$2.50
• Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • School Clerk
assistant
compensation
claims (Friday, April 9).
p a r t m e n t h e a d s would t r a n s m i t a
a
Sergeant
P.D.
.
.
.
.
_
$
2.S0
I
H
i
Oiplomo
rests
S3
00
auditor. Fee $4. (Friday, April
402. S E N I O R
INSPECTOR. list of vacancies to t h e Budget Di• Hospital AHendant
$2.50 • Social Supervisor . . _ ^ . $ 2 . 5 B
SO).
$4,815 to $5,970. Apply to Nassau rector. T h e City Record would be
$2.51
• Housing Asst
$2.50 • Social Worker
9026. S U P E R V I S O R O F OCCU- County Civil Service Commission, required to p r i n t t h e i n f o r m a t i o n .
$2.5P
• Housing Caretakers
$2.00 • Sr. Fi;e Clerk
PATIONAL
THERAPY
(PSY- 1527 F r a n k l i n Avenue, Mineola.
Q Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
CHLATRIC)
(Prom.),
i n s t i t u - (Friday, April 9).
n Housing Officer
$2.50
STENO, GRADE 3, FAILURE
• State Clerk (Accounts,
tions, D e p a r t m e n t of Mental H y • How to Pass College En504. INSPECTOR. $4,525 to NOTICES SENT OUT
File ft Supply)
$2.50
giene, $4,664 to $5,601; one vac- $5,540. Apply t o Nassau County
trance Tests
$3.50
Failure notices in t h e p e r f o r m • State Trooper
$2.50
ancy each at Creedmoor, Hudson Civil Service Commission. 1527 ance test for promotion to stenoga How to Study Pest
River a n d Marcy S t a t e Hospitals, F r a n k l i n Avenue. Mineola. (Fri- r a p h e r . grade 3, were sent to 232
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.00
»rtd Craig Colony. One year as day. April 9).
n Heme Study Coarse for
c a n d i d a t e s by t h e NYC Civil Servsenior t h e r a p i s t . Fee $3. (Friday,
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 3 Steno Typist (CAjr-1-7) -ji^t.OO
97. ASSISTANT C O U R T CLERK ice Commission. T w e n t y - o n e w i t h • Stenographer Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
April 30).
n How to Pass West Point
O r a n g e County. $3,000 to $3,300. drew; 607 passed.
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
9027.
HEAD
ATTENDANT Apply to Orange County C^vil S e r $2.00
(Prom.), Newark S t a t e School, vice Commission, County Building.
Exams
$3.50 • Stock Assistant
$3,251 to $4,052; one vacancy. One Goshen. (Friday. April 15).
Z) 'nsuronce Ag't-lroker ...$3.00 Lt Stractare Maintainor ..$2.50
day, April 9.)
year as supervising a t t e n d a n t , or
• Internal Revenne Agent $2.50 • Substitute Postal
98. COURT CRIER, O r a n g e
0441. SENIOR
ACCOUNT
t h r e e years as staff a t t e n d a n t . County. $2,000. Apply t o O r a n g e CLERK,
Transportation Clerk ...S2.00
• Investigator
Rockland
County,
$3,300
Pee $2. (Friday, April 30).
$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Surface Line Opr.
County Civil Service ComnUssion. to $3,800. (Friday. April 9.)
• Technical ft Professional
• Investigator
9029. J U N I O R
SOILS
EN- County Building. Goshen. (Friday.
0442.
ACCOUNT
CLERK,
SulAsst. (State)
$2.50
(Civil and L«w
G I N E E R (Prom.), Public Works. April 15).
livan County. $1.20 a n hour. ( F r i Enforcement)
$3.00 • Telephone Operator ......$2.00
M.093
to
$4,889;
one
vac0437. ASSOCIATE PLANNER, day. April 9.)
n Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 n Title Examin«r
ancy in m a i n office a t Albany. Erie County, $4,460 to $4,950
$2.50
0443. J U N I O R
ACCOUNT
O n e year as senior engineering Open nationwide. (Friday. April
• Jr. Monagement Asst. ...$2.50 • Trackman
—$2.50
CLERK. Westchester County. $2.•ide, senior d r a f t s m a n , senior 9).
• Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n TrciH Olspotchcr
$2^0
155 to $2,715. (Friday. April 9.)
a r c h i t e c t u r a l d r a f t s m a n or senior
• Jr. Professional A«st. .^.$2.50 • Transit Patrolman
$2.50
0448. J U N I O R P S Y C H O L O G I S T
m e c h a n i c a l d r a f t s m a n . Fee $3.
•
Janitor
Castvdian
$2.50
0444.
INTERMEDIATE
AC• U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
Westchester County. $3,375 to $4.- C O U N T
(Friday. April 30).
CLERK,
Westchester
With hvery N Y. C. Arco Boot135. Open nationwide. (Friday. $2,475 to $3,075. (Friday. April 9.)
9028. ASSISTANT S f ^ S EN- April 9).
You W i H Receive an Invaluable
GINEER (Prom.), D e p ^ m e n t of
0445. J U N I O R
ACCOUNT
0049. SENIOR
PSYCHOLONew Arco 'Outline Chart ot
Public Works. $4,964 to $6,088; GIST, Westchester County, $4.- CLERK AND S T E N O G R A P H E R .
New York City Government.'
one vacancy at Hornell. a d d i - 245 to $5,365. O p e n nationwide. Westchester County. $2,325 t o
tional vacancy expected a t Al- (Friday. April 9).
$2,925. (Friday. April 9.)
any.. Six m o n t h s as Junior soils
0455. HOSPITAL
ADMINIS0446.
INTERMEDIATE
ACengineer. Fee $4. (Friday, April TRATOR.
Tompkins
Co»mty, COUNT CLERK AND S T E N O G SO).
$12,500. Open nationwide.
F r i - R A P H E R . Westchester
County,
1 ORDER P i R E C T ^ A l L COUPONH
day. April 9).
$2,695 to $3,295. (Friday. April 9.)
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
0447.
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E
ACCLERK. Office of C h a u t a u q u a
Open-Competitive
l i e for 24 Kowr tp*ci«l d»liv*ry
County T r e a s u r e r . $2,905 to $3,340. COUNT CLERK AND TYPIST,
Town of N o r t h Salem, Westchester
C. O. D.'s Me M«M
(Friday. April 8.)
T h e following e x a m s f o r jobs
0435. TAX ACCOUNT CLERK, County, $1,800. (Friday, April 9.)
with counties a n d villages of New C h a u t a u q u a County Trea.surer's
UEADER BOOK STORE
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
York S t a t e a r e open only to resi- Office. $2,469 to $2,832. (Friday.
Pronnotion
d e n t s of t h e locality, unless o t h e r - April 9.)
97 Duane St.. New fork 7. N. Y.
wise stated. Apply to offices of t h e
C a n d i d a t e s in t h e following
0439. C L E R K - T Y P I S T , Town of promotion exams f o r Jobs with
PUAM MRd MM
eopiM
b*M<
S t a t e Civil Services D e p a r t m e n t ,
unless otherwise indicted. Last T o n a w a n d a . Erie County, $2.- counties a n d otheir subdivisions
I
i«t«M
check
er
m*m»y
mrdt
fer
$
•
day to apply is given a t t h e end 950.88. (Friday. April 9.)
m u s t be present, qualified employ0439. A<X OUNT CLERK. Essex ees. Last day to apply is given a t
•f each notice.
Mefwe
0456. JANITOR. Village Hall, County, $2,160 to $2,610. (Friday. t h e end of each notice.
9415. POLICE
LIEUTENANT
Lakewood, C h a u t a u q u a
County, April 9.)
P r o m . ) , O r c h a r d Park, Brie
0440. ACCOUNT CLERK, Rock$3,100. (Friday, April 30).
Addrew
0457. JANITOR, Cheektowaga, land County. $2,900 to $3,300. (Pri- County, $4,200. (Friday, April 30).
9416.
POLICE
SERGEANT
DON'T R E P E A T T H I S , AuthoriS P O T NEWS of eivU service
(Prom.), H a m b u r g , Erie County,
State
C%
tative political analysis column, happenings, with forecasts of $4,000 to $4 200. (Friday. April
a p p e a r s weekly in T H E LEADER. w h a t will h a p p e n , is f o u n d weekly 30).
Read it every week, to keep a h e a d In t h e Newsletter colttmn. By all
9417.
POLICE
SERGEANT
Ptoose o4d 3% for NYC Sales Ink it your godrtss is in MYC
(Prom.), Ticonderoga, Essex C o u n W the pohtieal newik
meaiui re»d 14.
SOCIAL
. • SECURITY
FREE!
CITIL
Pag« Ten
SERTICE
Latest State Eligible Lists
PROMOTION
BRNIOR ACCOUNT ( f l B L I C HKRVICR),
<l'rom.), I>^|»arlniwit of r u b l l e Hcrvlce.
3. Llcbcrman. Mannie, Bronx . . . . 0 3 1 4 0
8. Murray, JantiL'^ A., Albany . . . . 0 2 0 6 0
8. Borhiar, Max. Middle Vlff . . . . 0 1 8 3 0
4. SurwU, David. Doufflaston . . . . W 1 2 3 0
6. Barkny. Thoiniia P.. Bronx
80310
0. nUffinfl, Robert K., I.a<kawann« 88110
7. Mclc. Ralph A., Bronx
87500
8. I'otlB. Jnrrald B., Albany . . . . 8 7 0 0 0
». Cocca. Niclt, Troy
80220
10. I.eisrhton. Krie A.. Buffalo
84050
11. Bulson, Walter H.. Watorvliet 82050
J'Z. Schwartz. Samuol. Bronx
82770
l.n. Cohen, Herbert M.. Bklyn . . . . 8 0 5 3 0
14. Gross. Seymour. Bklyn
70840
15. VanKampen. I'eter, Albany
..78800
ASSI.STANT ACCOUNTANT ( P r B L I C
HKRVICE).
(Prom.), Public Service CommisHlon
1. D Aerostino. Philip, Saratoga . 04500
2. Slot?!, Dorothy H.. Flushing . . 0 0 0 2 0
SKNIOK CI.KICK (COMPKNHATION)
<Prom.), State Insurance Fund, Department of I ^ b o r .
1. Birsner. Birtli.i G.. NYC
00150
2. Watson, Louise V., Wt. Vernon 08000
.1. Arnon, Fant\y A., SYC
00300
4. Kooniir, Bessie, Bronx
U5860
5. Moore, Albert T.. NYC
05150
0. Killecn, Frances T., Syra<.u8« . . 0 3 7 5 0
7. Markey, John P., Bklyn
03450
8. Vainella, Charles. L I City
9.3.100
0. Furnari, Sebastian, Astoria . . 9 2 8 5 0
10. Zflnick, Adelf- K., Bklyn
....02760
I t . Powers, Kathleen V., Bronx . . 0 2 5 0 0
l'>. Crowley. Affiles M.. Buffalo . . 0 2 5 0 0
3,1. Holler, Bertha, Kew Gdns . . . . B2450
14. Lain, Joeephiac J.. Bklyn
..02150
15. Cralle, Luoillc V.. Bklyn . . . . 0 2 0 0 0
lit. Mack, Esteele, NVC
01750
17. Epicoeo, Philip T., NYC . . . . 0 0 0 5 0
18. l.ipsky, Willi'un, NYC
00300
1!>. Miller, H.irry 9., Bklyn
00150
20. Provenzaiio, .Joan T., Buffalo . . 0 0 1 5 0
21. Welch, Haroll
Bklyn
80300
22. Summers. Kdward J., Hollis . . 8 0 1 0 0
2;i. Bladen, Thoophilua, NYC
88800
21. Hosenman, A.. Richmnd HI . . 8 8 3 0 0
25. Andreacohi, C. C.. NYC
88;i00
2rt. Johnson. Marion V.. NYC
88300
27. Sutton, iolet, Bklyn
88150
28. Uosinski, l.orraine, Buffalo . . 8 7 0 0 0
29. Arena, S.ilvatore A., Bronx
87450
30. Bullock. Musette F., NYC . . . . 8 6 8 0 0
31. Hickman, Aiiue, Bronx
86300
3-:. Newton, Fannie K., NY'C
80300
3.1. Curry, Cardine G., NYC
...,80300
31. Spalluzzi, Julia A.. Bklyn
80150
35. M.izurowski, K. M.. Buffalo . . 8 5 0 0 0
3iJ. Wcres. Mi^h.-x-l, Bklyn
85750
37. Heed, Phyllis A., Corona ....85450
38.
;!!».
4(1.
41.
4'.'.
43.
4 1.
4:"..
4ti
IP. Kewler, Qeororfl A.. Bklyn . , .87750
lit. Kesner, Matthew S., Dunkirk , . 8 7 7 5 0
20. Mandia, Carmen F., Utica
, .87300
21. Riehl, Enul A., P t Chester , . 8 7 0 0 0
22. Syeol, Casimer R., Dunkirk ,.86800
23. Slotkin, Martin, Bklyn
. . . ,.80450
24. Wa*er. William J., Webster , . 8 6 4 5 0
25. Molloy. Edward J., Bklyu . , .86360
26. Fay, Georsre F., Huntingrton , .86200
27. Sherman, James E., Vestal . . 8 8 1 5 0
28. Wayner, Harry R., L I City , . 8 0 0 5 0
29. Spacese, Joseph, Bayside . , . 8 5 7 5 0
30. Weeeman, George, Bronx . , . 8 5 7 0 0
..85700
31. Gevirli, Sidney, NYC
32. Imbro, Emil R., Bklyn . . . , . 8 5 6 5 0
3;». Colello, Joseph V., NYC . , . 8 5 0 5 0
31. Vandenhoff, Warren, L 1 City 85000
35. C.ippola, Pasquale, NYC
85500
30. Blieksilver, Hyman, Bklyn
86500
37. Brownstone, Joseph, Bklyn . . . . 8 5 2 5 0
38. Pulver, Jacob, Bronx
84050
30. Stankav»(re, John, Harpursvle" 84000
40. Puelleu, James W., Peekskill . . 8 4 0 0 0
.84150
41. Carney, John T.. Rochester
42. Tornblom, Robert. Ridg:ewood 83960
43. Dellag-ala, Joseph, TJtica . . ,, . 83000
. . 83550
44. Kratter, Bernard, NYC
45. Kaufman, Berlin L., Buffalo ,. .83500
40. Devita, Arthur C., Bklyu . . ,, . 83.100
47. Willis, Georgre H., Rochester . .82950
. .82850
48. Bate, William, Hoosick F1
..33700
49. Sokoloff, A., Bklyn
50. Atkinson, Lewis F.. Bronx ..82800
51. Parisi, Lewis N., Staten Isl ..82600
52. Schell, Thomas, N I.iebanoD . . 8 2 5 5 0
..82500
53. Wrubel, .lohu A., Utica
54. Mattel, Francis J.. Bronx . . . . 8 1 7 0 0
55. Degroff, J. Howard, Philmont . . 8 1 6 5 0
50. McDonouffh, T., Elmira HUi 81.1.300
57. Block, Harry, Farmingrdale . . 8 1 0 6 0
58. Luce, Walter E., Rome . . . . . . 8 0 5 5 0
69. Fahey. Thomas P., Albany . . 7 9 0 5 0
ASHISTANT DIRKCTOR OF COIXBCTION
( P r o m . ) , Department of Tsxation and
Finance
1. Friednian, Morris, Bronx
05000
2. Donovan, John F., Troy
05260
3. Lewiston, Robert, Great Neck 02260
4. Lubowsky, Max. Jaekan Hta . . 0 1 0 6 0
5. Dickman, Simon, Bklyn
01600
0. Fuchsman, ?>nest, BaysidA . . . . 9 1 1 0 0
7. Honig, Boris, Bronx
00800
8. Reisman, Max, Bronx
83200
0. Levin, Herbert H., E Elmhrat 80060
A.SSOCIATK CIVIL ENGINEER (DRHIGN)
( P r o m . ) , Department of Pablie Works.
1. Smith, Paul D., Albany
100300
2. Moon, Arthur W., Schtdy . . . . 0 9 2 0 0
3. Hathaway, Carlton, N Baltimre 08670
4. Powell, Samuel J., Graen lal . . 9 8 7 2 0
5. Burns, Vernon J., SchUly
08250
rt. Robertson, John A., Delmar . . 0 6 0 2 0
7. Crowe. Andrew J., Albany
04820
Miller, Lynd i I... Skaiieatles . . 8 5 1 5 0
IlolHtcin, Marlene, feynwuso ..8.5000
Myera, Charlotte F., NYC . . . . 8 5 0 0 0
Itiiyard. Abraham IX, Bronx . 84050
Terry, CoiiKt.iiU't' S., Bronx . . 8 4 7 5 0
Taiinenbaum, Goldie. Bronx . .84000
C.'rretto, M ir.uarot, Uochestor 84(500
l»i ffde. Anthony J., llron.v . . 8 4 4 5 0
MacParland. M. .1.. Albany . . 8 4 3 5 0
4 7. S.anknian. Pearl. liklyii
GET
CLERK
TEST BOOK
84150
4S. Givenidtre. S.vbil. N Kooliclle . . 8 4 150
41>. Hall. Dorothy C.. Janiaicii
5(».
r.l.
52.
5.t.
33750
Pctrino, Flor, ii. e. Buffalo
,J».-dan. Frances H., NYC
AUv 11, GlaiNlone, BUlyii
Klein, Uo-e. Far Uoekwy
....83750
....83000
....83150
....82850
55. Till(>tt, Mart'ot K.. NYC
5(i. Meeks, Ad.lio IV, NYC
81000
81000
51. Ciuriin, .lohn tJ.. NYC
57. F.cJiey, Betty K.. Bulfal|)
fiS.
5!»,
»i0.
«il.
t!2.
«>3.
til.
05.
00.
82150
81300
Friedman. Hcl.ii, BUI.vn
81300
Huntinstoii, Cl.iia, Albany . . . , 8 1 2 0 0
Kinkel, DDritliy, Jamaica
80000
Patterson. Barbara. Bklyn
80450
Kalz, Rhoda K., Bkl.\ n
80300
Phillips, Ralph B., NYC
70000
Cheives, .lu.r.iita, NYC
70300
Palmer. Bcrnic". Jamaica
78750
James, Haz.'l 1).. NYC
78450
.SKNIOK K.VflOKY INSPKCTOR,
( P r o m . ) , Department of ].»bor. (Kxclusive of the Workmen's Compensation
Itoarcl, .State Insuriince Fund, l.abor
Relations Board, and tlie Division of
Kinployment).
1. Marchetti, Joseph, Bklyn . . . 0(5000
2. BrodUeck, Frank J., Jacksn Hts 03800
3. Hauswitz, Bruno, (Jucens Vie 01760
4. Bcaudett, Kdward T., Kenmore 01450
5. Greenwood, 0 . 1)., Rochester . . 0 1 1 5 0
Ii. Appleman, Nathan. Staten Isl 00850
7. Rures, Norman A.. Aubura . . . 0 0 7 5 0
8. Sabin. Geor^'e R., Bklyn
80850
0. Kuraner, Joseph S., Bklyn . . . . 8 0 8 6 0
10. Stroh, Charles, Bklyn
80500
11. Fontanetta. A. J., Bronx . . . . 8 0 2 5 0
I-;. Duncan. Thomas H., New Dorp 89100
13, Switzer, Josepli F.,- Bklyn . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
11. M,iher, Michiel W., Willstn Pk 88000
15. Houlihan, Daniel, NYC
88200
1(1. Zienike, Henry, Oce.mside . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
17. Baumker. William K.. Bronx . . 8 7 8 0 0
Llf GAL NOTICE
At a Special Ti im l>art 2 of the City
Court of the City of New York. County of
Now York, held in and for said City and
l o u n t y , at the Courthouse thereof. City
Hall Park, Boroueh of Manhattan, New
York City, this 31 at day of March 1054
PUESKNT: HON FRANCIS E. RIVERS,
Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
EMANUEL
ANTHONY
JACOVID
also
known as EMANUEL ANTHONY JACOVIDES. For l.,<'ave to Change his Name to
EM ILK ANTHONY JACOVID.
It appearintr from the annexed petition
of EMANUEL ANTHONY JACXJVID also
known ii« EMANI'IU. ANTHONY JACOVIDES, duly verified the 3l8t day of
March, 1054, that there ia no objection
t<i the chanifo of pelilioner's name to
EMILE ANTHONY JACOVID,
NOW, on motion of LOVIS ENGELDEKt!, Esq., utlorney tor petitioner, it is
OROERKI) that the fluid EMANUEL
ANTHONY
JA( OVID also known
ad
EMANUEL ANTHONY JACOVIDES, who
was born on June 15th, 1004. in Smyrna.
Turkey, be and he hereby is authorized to
HSiume the name of EMILE ANTHONY
JA(t)VlD, on and afler the 10th day of
May. 1054, upon compliance with the
Iftovisions of the Civil Uigrhts Law relatini.' thereto, n.imely, that within ten davs
a f t e r niakinff this or.icr. it shall bo entered and tiled topother with the papers on
w h u h it has been granted, in the olllee of
the I |i-rk of the t ity ( ourt of the City
of New York, County of New York, and
that a copy of this order Ihj published
withiii ten days after it is entered, in the
Civil Service I.o!;der a newspaper published in the Ci)unl> ot New York, City
and State of New YoiU, and that within
forty duys after niaUii,i,- of this order, au
aihdavit of piiblicaiioii thereof be tiled
and re. orded in tiie o/liee of said Clerk,
and alter su< li rer.uirenieiits aie cojiiplied
Willi, petitioner, on and after the 10th
Uar of May, 1054. shall be known by the
nam- ot E M t l K ANTHONV JACOVID
•utU Uy no other ii wiie.
ENTEft
* v.. R
J. C. 0.
$2o50
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street
TiiMiiay, April
LEADER
8. C.arr, Androw B., 81inrfrlnd . . 9 4 4 3 0
9. Moran, Joho J., Voorheivlo . . 9 1 2 7 0
10. Speed, Ivan C., Rensselaer . . , . 9 1 1 3 0
11. Mcllwaine. Joseph, McKownvllo 887.10
Sl'PKRVISINO INHPECTOR OF WRLFARK
INSTITUTIONS,
( P r o m . ) , Department of Social Welfare.
1. Crowley, Katharine. Elnihunrt 89800
2. Kehoo. Roecniary, Bklyn
....88650
.1. Lawlor, Helen M., Troy
80900
ASHISTANT DIRKCTOR OF i;NBMrlX)T.
IN8LRANCK ACCOUNTS (MAINTBNANCE AND CONTROL),
( P r o m . ) , Dirlsion of Kmploymeut, Department of I.4ibor.
1. O'Toole. William I.... Albaor . . 9 5 8 6 0
2. Baa*. Milton J., Albany
94400
3. Mitchell, Wilbur F.. Albany . . 9 1 1 0 0
NYC to Hold
Exom for
Men Cleaners
A Labor Class ex*m f o r Cleaner
( m e n ) h a s been ordered \>j t h e
NYC Civil S e r r l c e Commission.
T h e L E A D E R will publish t h e filing dates as soon as a n n o u n c e d .
B'KLYNS BEST BUYS
COVERT ST.
Near B r o a d w a y
2 story, 9 rooms, 2 b a t h s , aH
vacant.
8 8
C / l U f O R N M j 7 2
M I A M I
'3?TjOdson
Price $11,000. C a s h $1,000.
O p e n S u n d a y s by A p p o i n t m e n t
S A V t
HERMAN ROBINS. I m .
962 Halsey St.. B ' k l y a
GL. 5-4600
• RANfiES
• JEWELRT
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
• TYPEWRITERS • REFRIRERATOfS
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCof Botf^ry PloC«, N Y.I
TEL. WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby Entrance — O n t B'woy Bldg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
TAXES DOWN!
PRICES SLASHED!
Biggest Savings in our 25
25 Years History
All items greatly reduced (some
below cost). Price fixed items
excepted. Supply limited.
- A C T NOW
Exceptional Savings on Furniture a n d Rugs
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
SERVICE
15 Pork Row. NYC
Room 428
WO Z-tZit
CO 7-5SJW
"r.x-
I TlMtS SQUARE
10
M»fHt tmffltf
/iif (Mi*
!rif#ek
CORNER A U t ST
»
WASH., B. C. M 8-«S«8 PHIUL.. PA. U 6 - 1 5 M
7 1 * 14tk St.. K.W.
1 M. 13 St.
OoDW^ A k w U for JIfortk AmerieM AMlaea. Ia*. aod Oth«r I r r e r u l a r Al
ADVERTISEMENT
WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GO?
F r a n c e ? BrasU? West I n d i e s ? Hawallf
R o u n d Um W o r i d ?
Discover
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Secret of Low Co«t Travel
S t o p sayin« t h a t travel is too expensive. P a s s e n g e r - c a r r y i n g f r e i g h t e r s a r e tlie secret ot low cost
travel.
For no more t h a n you'd spend a t a resort, you
c a n t a k e a n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r g o t t e n cruise t o Rio a n d
Buenos Aires. O r t h r o u g h t h e C a n a l to either New
Yorlc or California. Or to t h e West Indies or along
the St. Lawrence River to F r e n c h C a n a d a . I n f a c t ,
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And w h a t a c c o m m o d a t i o n s you g e t : large rooms
with beds (not b u n k s ) , probably a private b a t h , lots
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f r o m p o r t to port.
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t h e world cruise c a n be yours for as little as $250$300 a m o n t h . And t h e r e are s h o r t e r trips. P a s t ,
uncrowded voyages to E n g l a n d , P r a n c e , t h e M e d i t e r r a n e a n ; two or tliree week vacations u p a n d
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guides now. Simply fill out coupon.
CAMERAS
6-2100
CHICAGO
F R E I G H T E R U F E . W h a t v a g a b o n d voiraging Is
all about. P l e n t y of photos.
• RADIOS
kaV
BROOKLYN
T h e big 1953 edition is yours for $1, a n d your
dollar also brings you t h i s priceless r e p o r t :
•
S TITUSS SHIFTED
ONE D E L E T E D B T S T A T E
'
T h e S t o t e Civil Service Oomm
mission h a s
approved
placing
t h r e e S t a t e titles in t h e n o n - c o m petitive class a n d deleting e o i
n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e title.
T h e a d d i t i o n s : l a b o r a t o r y equiiH
m e n t designer, S t a t e U n l v e r s l t f f
electronics t e c h n i c i a n . S t a t e U n i versity; X - r a y m a c h i n e o p e r a t e ^
D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h ,
T h e deletion: chief boatswatfl
mate.
" ^ r 4 M«MI
N a m e t h e p o r t a n d t h e c h a n c e s a r e you c a n find
it listed in "Travel R o u t e s Arounjl t h e World." T h i s
is t h e book t h a t n a m e s t h e lines, teils w h e r e t h e y
go. how m u c h t h e y charge, briefly describes a c commodations. H u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of travelers
all over t h e world swear by it. Travel editors a n d
travel writers say " T o learn how to travel for as
little as you'd spend a t a resort get T n r t i R o u t e s
Around t h e W o r l d . ' "
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
19S4I
Bargain Paradises of th« World
Do you know w h e r e t o find a n island r i g h t n e a r
t h e U.S. so n e a r l y like T a h i t i in a p p e a r a n c e , b e a u t y ,
a n d color even t h e natives say it was m a d e f r o m a
rainbow? (And t h a t costs h e r e a r e so low you n o t
only r e a c h It but also stay a while for h a r d l y m o r e
t h a n you'd spend a t a resort i n t h e U.S.)
Do you know where to find t h e wM-ld's best
m o u n t a i n h i d e a w a y s or its most dazsUng s u r f washed coastal resorts, w h e r e even t o d a y you c a n
live f o r a song?
Do you know where it costs less t o s p e n d a while,
t h e s u r r o u n d i n g s a r e p l e a s a n t , a n d t h e climate well
nigh p e r f e c t in s u c h places a t G u a t e m a l a . Mexico,
t h e West Indies, P e r u , P r a n c e , along t h e M e d i t e r r a n e a n , a n d in t h e world's o t h e r low cost w o n d e r lands?
O r if you've t h o u g h t of m o r e d i s t a n t places, do
you know wliich of t h e S o u t h Sea I s l a n d s are as
uiLspoiled t o d a y as in C o n r a d ' s d a y ? O r which is
t h e one spot world travelers call t h e most b e a u t i f u l place on e a r t h , where two c a n live In sheer
luxury, with a r e t i n u e of s e r v a n t s f w only $176
a mouth.
B a r g a i n P a r a d i s e s of t h e World, a big new book
with about 100 photos a n d 4 m a p s , proves t h a t if
you c a n a f f o r d a vacation In t h e U.S., t h e rest of
t h t world is closer t h a n you t h i n k . A u t h o r s N o r m a n D. Ford a n d William Redgrave, h o n o r a r y vice
presidents of t h e Globe T r o t t e r s Club, show t h a t
t h e American dollar is respected all over t h e world
a n d buys a lot more t h a n you'd give It credit for.
Yes. if you're p l a n n i n g to retire, t h i s book shows
t h a t you c a n live for m o n t h s on e n d In t h e world's
w o n d e r l a n d s for h a r d l y more t h a n you'd spend
for a few m o n t h s a t home. O r if you've d r e a m e d
of t a k i n g time out for a real rest, t h i s book shows
how you c a n a f f o r d it.'
I n any case, w h e n It c a n cost a s little a t $24.50
f r o m t h e U.S. border to r e a c h some of t h e world's
B a r g a i n Paradises, it's t i m e you l e a r n e d how m u c h
you c a n do on t h e money you've got. S e n d now f o r
B a r g a i n P a r a d i s e s of t h e World, Price $1.&0. Use
coupon to oifder.
WHAT MISTAKES IN DRIVING
DO YOU MAKE?
C a n you s t a r t a wet m o t o r , t a k e curves w i t h o u t
r u b b i n g ofT miles of rubber, get juice f r o m a b a t t e r y t h a t seems dead, p u t out a fire b e n e a t h t h e
hood, s t a r t on ice w i t h o u t s p i n n i n g t h e wheels, pull
out of a skid without whirling i n t o a p p r o a c h i n g
traffic?
W h a t c o m m o n m i s t a k e s do you m a k e on flooded
roads, on icy hills? W h a t do you do w h e n a c a r
d a r t s out a t you f r o m a side r o a d ? Do you k n o w
how to stop a c a r F A S T E R when emergency d e m a n d s you stop on a dime? Do you know how t e
avoid a sideswipe, pass a t r u c k crawling u p a hill,
even w h a t to do In t h a t split second you c a n a c t
when a h e a d - o n collision seems inevitable? Do you
K N O W w h a t t o do or will you do t h e first t h i n g
t h a t comes to m i n d in t h a t m o m e n t of p a n i c ?
Are you s u r e your wife knows w h a t t do—
t h a t she c a n h a n d l e t h e car In a n y e m e r g e n c y ?
T h a t your g r o w n - u p son or daue:hter c a n ?
F r a n k Williams' big new book. How to Drive—
a n d Stay Alive, tells you t h e driving errors to w a t c h
out for, t h e good advice to r e m e m b e r . T h i s is t h e
practical guide to s a f e g u a r d a n y o n e who drives
f r o m trouble on t h e road, f r o m expensive delajrs,
f r o m emergencies of a n y kind — a n d f r o m S u d d e n
Death.
Based on t h e experience of America's p r o f e s s ional drivers, t h i s book is packed with f a c t s , lessons, a n d practical advice to save your time, your
car, your money — a n d your life.
N a m e t h e driving problenrs, a n d In t h i s new big
book y o u l l find t h e
If
wan all t h a t anyone
answer:
everything
asked to help you In »ny
eniwgrency. t h a t
woaM
be
f r o m h o w to get your
cheap inaOrancF
So
when
c a r rolling if you h a v e
you'ro told t h a t l o w to Brlre
8 t * r AUto eoota o a l r
poiMl t r o u b l e to how to
and civea aU tb« toHowlnf
save m o n e y «n m a i n inforwatioa beaidM, r o « know
thU ig a book y o u ' r e ffoi t«
t e n a n c e. Insurance,
•wn:
tires, etc.. how t o b u y
• How to ope« jroor ear If
yon*ra locked out, wImU ma new or used car w l t h riaa moiacM meaD, kow t«
ottt being "stuck," a n d
avoid dirty oU, push
mUoaro S or 4 kiUm m ralmore hints t h a n most
loa. tet rid of otaiM. proteei
yooTMlf acainot tiro theft,
people pick up in a
orem how t« aaalM mImt rol i f e t i m e on how to
PMra.
• l i e txtiat e M i - U ^ tbmt
avoid t h e h a i a r d s of
joat about r u a r a a t M o jwi'U
the road and what to
f o i a really good
need ear,
wkiek wo«'t need
do hi every emergency.
rePiUra aad wUl r u oeooooii-.
callr Sw rear*. How
mrmU
W h e n you drive, t o hiddea eoaU ia jmm y w c h a M
order
and
inataUmant
eontraet.
m o r r o w m a y always be
Simple clean-up atoM t h a t «mi
too late. So order t o booai tike trado^te r a l u o
your
e w a huodred doUan.
day. Price only $2. Use
coupon below.
• SPSCIAL roa wivxs: a
whole aeetioa om mow to Bo
a BeM«r Ita-ivar TIum Tow
BaabaMd.
n U OUT AM9 UNO AT ONCE FOR QUICK K L I V O t r
• Mgil to
LEADER B O O K S T O R E .
97 D u q r o S t r o e t , N . Y. C . 7
I h a v e enclosed $
(cash, check, e r
m o n e y o r d e r ) . Please send m e t h e books checked
below. You will r e f u n d m y money if I a m n o t
satisfied.
• BARGAIN P A R A D I S B 8 O F T H E W O R L D .
$1.50
• T R A V S L R U O T g S AROUND W O R L D «m1
F R E I G H T E R I J 7 K , $1 f o r boili.
• H O W T O D f U V « — AND S T A T ALITB. #9.
• NORMAN FOROr FLORIDA~Wh®r« to M t i r e . vacation, get a )ob. open a
buy a home. $2.
• SPECIAL O m E . AM 4
f w Ii.
Name
I A<ldreM
..
. . m m * »«•
• City J» S i A t o . . . .
••
Mil !!• • • • • »W< I • •
CIVIL
TmMmr, ApM 6 , 1 9 5 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Eleven
> REAL ESTATE >
I
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR O W N
LONG
LONG ISLAND
HEMPSTEAD
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST FOR
ALL BRICK
4V2 a a d 6V2 Rooms
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
Of rntdous )iTinr, anodern ia »11 rr
BP«eta. (Onl7 * r r k r e old). L«c«ted
In one of the Inest area* in town
pared, windinc atrect*, new modem
scboolf, 1 Mock to boo fl1,000 and
up. Hirh O. I. •oortgacee, low down
payment. Start en the road to better
iTlnr todar by ealHnr tor ao 'oppint
meat.
JAMAICA
SEE
OUR MANY LISTINGS
OF THE BETTER TYPE
PROPERTIES
MBW AND KKSALS8
$10,000 • $36000. EAST TERMS
HEMPSTEAD, FREEPORT, ROOSEVELT. WESTBURT.TiVlLUSTC* PARK
ROCKVUJLE CENTER
South Oione Pork
)-atov7 «Hacbed l-fanailr dweUinc,
with aebeetoe afain*iM, § Iwrre room*. 3 bedrooma,
•nHooed »er<*. parqnet ffoora
thro«ffbo«t, tMed bath, vteam heiU,
oil bvnMr, »1,000 eaoh for TOiL Mortvave $8.»00. Prioo.
Vew detached bunralows, brick a»d
frame, k tarve •un filled rooma, full
poured concrete basement. Hollywood
ooHored Ule bath, ateam heat, oU bumV. oak floor* throurbout. Ample
•loM»ta. knotty pine kitchen cabinet,
lormies top, Tenetian blinda, tand•eapinv and •hmbbery. Occupancy aext
i»rin«r. $600 dowa payment la all yon
MOd anttt h«nw la completed. Prieo.
$9,500
$12,140
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
W M . UR9UHART,
HUGO R. HEYDORN
S3 Grove St., Hempstead
HEmpstead 2-4248
Southern State P'kway to exist
19" Left to 2nd Traffic Light
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Nftar M l t h Avenu«
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS T O INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
BROOKLYN
REAL BUYS
HILLSIDE GARDENS
Hurry! Hurry!
Live r e n t free. 2 family brick, 9
rooms, plus finished basement
apt., oil heat, aluminum storm
windows and screens. Asking
$12,990 for a quick sale. Small
cash.
M > I C O N STREET
VACANT
3 story a n d basement, brownBtone, Ideal for rooming house,
3 kitchens, 2 baths, automatic
• t e a m heat, with oil, good
neighborhood, n e a r t r a n s p o r t a tion. Priced for quick sale,
ST. ALBANS
A gorgeous 1 family GVi room
solid brick home, extra large
rooms, IVi Hollywood colored
tile b a t h with stall shower, oil
heat,
finished
basement, 2
wood-burning fireplaces. Loads
of other features. Act quickly.
Asking $12,600. Small cash.
$12,500
Cash $2,800
CHARLEStt:VAUGHAN
MERRICK PARK
2 family 9 rooms, plus finished
basement apt., oil heat, garai;e,
Venetian blinds, storm windows, n e a r all transportation.
Asking $11,00. Small cash.
G L 2-7610
189 Howard Ave., B klyn
************************
BROKERAGE
BE A PROUD % MALCOLM
106-57 New York Blvd.
J a m a i c a S. N. T .
HOME OWNER |
Investigate these exceptional *
bujs.
2
LINCOLN PLACE at Nostrand.f
15 rooms, idtchenette, legal,*
steam heat. T e r m s arranged.
*
ST. MARKS AVE. — A 14 room*
mansion. Formerly club house.^
Vacant, suitable for Church o r *
school. Very reasonable. See a n d t
make offer.
:|c
ST. FRANCIS PL. — 2 f a m i l y , *
9 rooms, parquet, steam, excel-*
lent condtlon. Terms a r r a n g e d . *
BERGEN ST. — 2 family, 3 *
story, brick, vacant; oil, steam. J
! T e r m s arranged.
*
: Many S P E C I A L S avatlaMe to C»Ia. *
'
DON'T
WAIT
ACT
TO
DAY
*
; CUMMINS REALTY*
ii
MMDoasal St.
.
BvooUra^
PR. 4-6611
Open SoAday* 11 to 4
*
^
************************
$475 NEEDED
BALANCE LIKE RENT
BEING EVICTED
S story aad basement, brownstone, oil heat, 9 rooms, 2 baths,
2 kltchenes, brass plumbing,
panyuet floors, private rooms,
owner wifl p a t e t Easy terms
arranged.
LEONARD i . HART
9M Bedford Ave. mr. DeKalb
NO MORTGAGE
ALL VACANT
ONLY $375 CASH
2 story, parquet floors, braes
pKuublnc. fully furnished to
y<0ur taste, beautiful Mook. Mg
backyard, excellent for «hfldreos. Easy naonthly pajniMBts
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
NORTH BRONX
EAST 222iid STREET
Only $1,250 Cash. Steam be«ted
PRICE $8,750
P R 4-6611
ALL VACANT
FULLY FURNISHED
NO CASH DOWN
story, gas heat, recentSy
painted. Excellent for children
parquet floors, brass plumbing
residential block. P a y boianc^
Uke rent.
LEONARD B. HART
One family, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, plot 60x100, garage, oil
— lovely buy.
$10,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two story of two beautiful 5
room apts. 2 modern baths,
finished basement with b a r a n d
kitchen, oil heat. Everything
modern. Many extras.
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
See this large 5 room bungalow
with full basement, oil heat,
plot 30x100, modern and clean
for only
$8,990
HOLLIS
Two family, brick, consisting of
one 5 room a n d one 4 room apt.
nice location, clean tbroughut.
Only
$9,500
ST. ALBANS
AH BRICK, r a n c h h m e of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old, m o d e m , clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
$13,999
Chappelle G a r d e n s
10 ROOMS
Built of beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, m o d e r n a n d i m m a culate condition.
$14,999
r.H.A. * G.L MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
ror every trp« home eaU
Arthur Watts, Jr.
l i s ^ t )7« rtoee, M. MMM
JA e-esM
• AM to T r u Son. JA^ F*
BRONX
4 FAMILY
3rd AVE. 10 FAMILY
M o d e m Brownstone
1 Vacant Apt.
Two stores, nr. transportaUon.
Income $5,400. Cash $2,500.
$15,500
PRICE $15,000
TERMS
Many Other Good Buys
SYDNEY MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
PR 8-3789
Act Now — Call
PR 4 - i < l l
f H Bedford Ave. mt. DeKalb
CaN C o b e r g NE. 8-9212
2 FAMILY CLEARANCE!
PARKWAY GARDENS
T
11 ROOMS VACANT — 2 GARAGES
S t a n d a r d 2 family, 2-6 room aptjs., all vacant
rent income $80 monthly, modern kitchen, 2
baths, full basement, shingled exterior, private
runway, with 2 garage.
JAMAICA, L. I.
$13,900
CASH $1,000 G. L
12 ROOMS . ALL VACANT - WALK TO SUBWAY
S t a n d a r 2 family, 2-6 room apts., all vacant
monthly Income $100, tile kitchens & baths,
steam heating system, 2 garages, semi-finished
basement, private driveway.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$14,900
$1,500 CASH G. I.
11 ROOMS . ALL VACANT • 60 x 100 PLOT
S t a n d a r d 2 family 5 and 6 room apts., all vacant
$90 monthly Income. M o d e r n kitchens. Baths, oil
heat, clean as a whistle, 2 garages.
All homes available on Essex Layaway Plan
E S S E X
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of J a m a i c a Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
<|>
AX. 7-7900
OUTSTANDING VALUES
ST. ALBANS: Traditionally English Tudor, attractive solid
brick, 2-story dwelling, large beautiful rooms, log-burning
fireplace, modern kitchen a n d bath, enclosed private rear t e r race, recreation room in basement, complete new oil steam
unit, garage. Price
$12,600
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
L u x u i i o a s l i { . etory Colonial biing:»low.
-rooms
plus
endoseU
• e r y »ttractiTely d ^ o r a t e d , m o d e r n
• o l a r i u m and l a r g e e x p a n s i o n a t t i c ,
V»ra«e
with
overhanginr
doors,
Held b a t h and k i t c h e n . 3 - c a r
larre p r o f e e s i o n a l l y landscaped plot,
ideal l o c a t i o n . Prio« ;
SOUTH OZONE PARK
Legai 2 - f a m i l y , S - r o o m s d o w n and
3 r o o m s u p . B o t h A i / a r t m e n t s vac a n t . R o o m y and h o m e l i k e , s u n n y
exposure, e t e a m h e a t , oil b u r n e r .
Exceptional
b u y " and
excellent
t e r m s f o r t h e r i g h t person w i t h
the enterprising outlook for a beaut i f u l h o m e w i t h an i n c o m e .
Prio©
$13,000
$13,500
We Can't advertise ^ e m all . . . These are only a few of many
M t e t a n d i n g values. If you w a n t a borne . . . We have it ! ! 1
ALLEN & EDV«fARDS
l i t - H LIfcerfy Ave., Jonielce. M. Y. OLympIo 8-2014—8-201$
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
11 ROOMS
2 GARAGES
DETACHED
PARQUET
Beautiful, complete. Excellent
condition. Many, m a n y extras,
like a Palace
$16,500
BAISLEY PARK
8 lovely rooms, almost new,
nice neighborhood. 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good conliUon. Very reasonable a t
$11,500
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwin Reaify Co.
WM. RICH
Uc. Broker Real Estate
lee-43 New Vork Blvd.. Jamaica. N.Y.
S. O i o n e Pfc.
$9,990
G. L $290 DOWN
SoBd brick, 6 rooms, oil heat,
many extras including Venetian
blinds, storms a n d screens.
Richmond Hill
$9,500
6 rooms and porch, detached
with hot water heat, nicely located. G. I. $300 down.
$19,200
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707
4 iMTfc aeleetlon of ether ebolce hoinm
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
MAKIQ MONEY at home aildieuiiinf mTalopee for advartiaer*. Um typewriter m
tonvband. ttood full, evaretime •arniuva
SatiflfacUoa K\iaraute«d. Mail 91 tar Ib•IracUon manual. TransfUt, r.
Box
m S . WtebMik, KwMa*.
.i
$12,900
CASH $500 G. I.
WHITESTONE
M. and 4lta Ave.
tmw brick, • room rancbea, aide hall,
vace. ho4
oU keat. •veraiae »l*t
LEONARD i . HART
arranged.
Own Your Own Home
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
JEFFERSON AYE*
Only $375 Cash, 2 Story and
Basement. 2 kitchens, 2 baths,
all private rooms, big backyard,
nice residential block, lovely
f r o n t porch, n e a r Subway a n d
Bus, lowest monthly payments.
LONG ISLAND
GET RICH QUICK
990 Bedford Ave. nr. DeKalb
'LOOK HERE'
HOME
tm all trie* rsDcea
OFBN T DAYS A WEEK
MertKasee Md Tcrnia Arranged
DIPPEL
ST. ALBANS
Fully detached,
6-modern
rooms and porch, oil heat,
tiled bath, stall shower, p a r quet floors, garage, excellent
location, good condition.
$11,990 . .
— ALSO —
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Two family detached, 40 x
100, 10-modern rooms, oil
heat. Large G. I. Mortgage.
Both apts. vacant 2-car g a r age, n e a r everythtn?
$15,000
Several Desirable U n f u r nished A p a i t m e n t s f u r Rent
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. I.
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
1 and 2 Family Homes
ALL SECTION^OF QUEENS
Price from $9,000 up
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Built of solid brick, r a n c h
homes, 6 rooms oil, 60x100 plot.
3 large bedrooms, A lovely gorgeus home.
$10,000 G. L MORTGAGE
Stores with 2 and 3 apts. solid
brick, good locatien, good investment. Asking $16,000.
Mortgages Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
W.D. HICKS
OLympfc 9-8561
116-04 Merrick Blvd. Jomaica ,L.I.
JAmaica 6-4S92 LAHrelton 7-68S5
CITIL
Page Twelv*
Vacation Plans and
J. RICHARD
BIJRSTIN
There's a breath of t h e Spring In
the air
And my spirits are devil-maycare!
r m ofE to the high lands and off
to the low,
T m off to the lands where t h e
rivulets flow,
With a pack on my back and my
spirits awing
And a song in my h e a r t t h a t ' s the
Song of the Spring,
f r o m "On The Road To Erewon"
"Vacations," a 19th
Century
pundit observed, "are only a f r a m e
of mind." A very pleasant f r a m e
of mind indeed, we might add,
t h a t doesn't necessarily wait for
t h e first fresh b r e a t h of spring to
Wossom forth.
T h e calendar is catching up
with t h e w e a t h e r m a n and soon
t h e mass exodus will begin. A
million or so spots to choose from.
Vacation regions themselves are
smartening up, sponsoring area
Information centers: Canada, with
Its world-famous Laurentians, its
Manor House a n d t h e peerless
Chalet; Atlantic City, home of
t h e Mayflower: Lakewood, Miami
Beact, Bermuda. You n a m e It;
S K R T I C I
CVADEK
NTC WEIGHS COMPLAINTl
ON OUT-OF-TITLB WORK
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission is investigating reports of outtitl* work by m a i n t e n a n c e men a t
Brooklyn College; by a clerk, grade
NEW YORK c m r
2. D e p a r t m e n t of Finance; by resiPROCEEDINGS I N S T I T U T E D
d e n t buildings
superintendents.
Slevin V. Brenn^n.
Petitioner
NYC Housing Authority, and b r
challenges t h e key answer t o sevPolice D e p a r t m e n t personnel.
eral items on t h e written test f o r
promotion to sergeant. P.D.. a n d
NYC CLERK. GRADE t
seeks a r e - r a t i n g (rf his paper.
ANSWERS UNCHANGED
No changes have been made In
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
t h e tentative key answers to t h e
Appellate Division
NYC clerk, grade 2, written test,
Washington v. Brennsui. T h a
held J a n u a r y 9 for 9,323 candidates. T h e Mimlclpal Civil Service court unaminously afi&rmed t h «
Commlaslon received 32 letters of order of Special T e r m upholding
protest against 36 items on t h e tiie disqualification of petitioner
for t h e position of p a t r o l m a n ,
exam.
PJD.. because of a history of
MESSENGER PASS MARK SET epilepsy. (NYLJ. 3.17.54 p. 7).
Williams V. B r e n n a n . Petitioner
T h s pass m a r k in t h e written,
test for Messenger, grade 1. NYC was u n d e r t h e m i n i m u m age on
t
h
e last date for filing for p a t r o l D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals, h a s been
m a n . P.D.. a n d was t h e r e f o r e
set a t 00 per cent.
marked not qualified on t h e list.
Justice McNally a t Special T e r m
1 EXEMPT J O B S ASKED
T h e Mayor's Advisory Council ordered his restoration t o t h e list.
h a s asked t h e NYC CivU Service T h e Appellate Division unamiously
Commission to place t h e positions reversed this order. (NYLJ, 3.17.54,
of executive secretary and assist- p. 7).
a n t secretary to t h e
Advisory
OouBcil ta t h e exempt class.
SPOT NEWS of elvfl service
happenings, with forecasts of
w h a t will happen, is f o u n d weekly
EeAJL ESTATE boys, sec Paffe In the Newsletter column. By lUl
IL
m e a n s read it.
MMl a f t e r .
There's a children's e a m p tn
Fleischnvanns, N. Y., t h a t calls
Itself " t h e c a m p for 100 hm;)py
boys a n d girls" — Paradise Csunp.
I t h a s a kindergarten d e p a r t m e n t
with special facilities for children
f r o m S t o 0 years old . . . a n d
others up to 16.
T h e column — Vacation Varieties — will gladly share Its great
store of yacation-spot information
with Its readers. W e l l answer in
t h e column whenever
possible.
Otherwise send a self-addressed
envelope for early replies to jrour
Imprirles. Write, Vacation Varieties, 1440 Broadway. New York
VETS T O SS MAY APPLY
F O B APPRENTICE J O B S
WASHrNOTON. April S—"Hm U.
8. CiTfl Service Commiasloii h a s
set 35 years as t h e maximum Umlt
for veteran* applsrlng for Federal
aiqTcentice positions. Previously,
t h e general m a x i m u m was 22
years, b u t veterans h a d no upper
a«« nmtt. T h e 32-year limit for
noD-veteran h a s been retained, t h e
Commission said, a n d t h e new 35year limit will apply to veterans.
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...
IHETWODOOIIIIIAISDIFF
MEW 1954
FOOD FILE
.PIIIIZIR*RlfRlOltXTOt
,A SPECIAL PLACE
A SPECIAL COLD
for each and rnvmry kind of foodi
•
•
•
•
•
Sepsiat® 77-Ib. c«ro-€okl V i S S e r
2 big vegetable Humidrawera hold^ bmAnet
Bonus Bottle Spaoe—roomfor16 qta.
18-Ib. Meat Keeper keeps meatfireshfor dAyi|
Convenient Butter Keeper, pliis Egg Keepen '
n a m Doot • n m — A v | i d w
Muoa, mftH eariona.
•OIL.OUT IHILVII—brfag Ibodto'
CHIltl m i l INACK El
long-time storage lof ehews^
Oandy, sand wiohM, othwr tidbits.
out front, ta difl^ft.
FRUIT BIN—oonvenlent door storage for apples, pears, peach«%
famoiui, o t W BisiaU fruita*
IHItVU-M-THI-OOOR—ftar h o t t ^ j
eartona, small
MocM TPO^II*—
With o«nulii« WBSTINGHOUSfl
t u o s T - m v
|001iovfoiiKiff« dafrpsflngl
H i a t meam no defirostliig to do in t h e Dmmer
j : .
no
defrosting to do In tfat Refrigerato*. It'i to eon^letely
Automatio It 0¥m erapoMtM th« defrost
A M E R I C A N H O M E CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AYE., of 40tli St^ H.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON
APPUANCeS,
AIH
CONDiTIONiMS,
MU 3 - 3 6 U
TOTS,
1954
Law Cases
Activities
if you don't see It, asJc for It.
The brand-newest In i n f o r m a tion-reservation
setups LB t h e
R a n c h I n f o Center, with h e a d quarters a t 125 W. 40th Street
(Phone P E 6-2158), This central
office not only gives free impartial
information on t h e advantages of
ranching with specific details on
various ranch-resorts b u t does
everything but deliver you snugly
in your berth.
We're told t h a t Dr. Alice Chase
of Health Rest (Nanuet, N. Y.)
f a m e a n d with quite a following
among "better health t h r o u g h
better and balanced eating" clientele h a s taken over t h e completely
renovated Linden Tree Health
Rest in Spring Valley. I t ie now
an exclusive resident resort for
retired men a n d women which
provides s t a n d a r d resort facilities
in addition to h e a l t h supervision
and special diets. She Is noted for
her pioneering work in t h e t r e a t ment of disease, stressing diet
r a t h e r t h a n overuse of drugs. Her
vegetarian food-combinations a r e
out of this world but promise to
keep you longer above terra. New
York office is P E 6-2344, reporting heavy booking for EasterPassover and t h e weeks before
T W U 7 , April
DkWS,
WTWAMM,
NUOm
C I T I L
TaMd«7, April 6, 1954
y/CB Aides'
Communion
Breakfast
ALBANY, AprU i — T h e R e r .
B t e p h e n J . M e a n y . S.J., Director
of t h e J e s u i t R e t r e a t
House,
G l e n m o n t , a n d Mr. J o h n
P,
Powers, President of t h e Civil
Bervice Employees'
Association,
will address the employees of t h e
.Workmen's C o m p e n s a t i o n B o a r d
a t their Third Annual Communion B r e a k f a s t . S u n d a y , April 25.
C o m m u n i o n will be received a t
t h e 9:15 Ma.ss in St. M a r y ' s
C h u r c h with t h e Rev. T h o m a s J .
Loughlln as t h e celebrant, a n d
will be followed by b r e a k f a s t in
t h e E m p i r e Room of t h e T e n
Eyck Hotel. T h e
toastmistress
will be M a r y Donlon, C h a i r m a n of
t h e Board. Vocalists will be J a m e s
J . Morrlssey, Jr., V i n c e n t i a n I n s t i t u t e s t u d e n t a n d soloist with t h e
Glee Club, a n d Miss P a t r i c i a
B r a d y of t h e College of St. Rose.
W a l t e r S h a n n o n is t h e G e n e r a l
Chairman.
IXGAJL NOTICE
At a Special Term. Part U. ot Uie City
«»oiu-t ot the City ol Kew York, Couuty oi
Hew York, held at the Courthouue. Ch
bera Street, in the Borough ol Mauhattan,
City »i Mew York, ea the 2&th Oay
March. 1»64.
PKES£NT: HON. F&AMCIS K. KIVBIUI,
^atioe.
In the Xatter
the Apptication ot
KEUBEN BJUaNSTiUH aiKi ilAUY K
BKKNSTKIM. tor leare to chaure tbeir
•aoMa U BJSUBEK BEHNIE AMBEH and
MABY K. AHBEB.
Upon readiiic and flUor tbe petitUm ei
KSUBKN B£RNST£IN and HAUY K.
B£BNST£IN Terified the 27 th day «1
March,
prayinff tor leare te chaore
their aamee aod to aMume the namea
m£UB£M BK&NIB AKB£B and MARY
K. AMBK& ia Uie place aod stead
their
ent aamee. and the eourt beinff aatU
aed that Mid petition ia true and ii M^
yearinff Iroot the aaid petition to the
•euri that tlxere i* m reasonable ebieetioa
tm the chance •t names proposed.
N O W , en moUon
SAMUKL M U L K I N .
attorney tor the said jMtitiouerB. it ia
OUDIiUtED. that BJCUBEN B£BNSTKIN,
-vho waa bom in New York City on Jan.
11. 1910, Birth Cert. NO. 4Uti8. and
MABY K. BE^BNSTEIN. who vaa bom
ki INDIANA, U. S. A., on NOT. 6th. 191*
are hereby authorized to assume the
•tamos of BUUBKN BEBNI£ AMBER and
MAUY K. AHBEB. respectively, in place
and stoad el their present names on the
Sth day ot Kay. 1954, upon their coml^yine with the provisions ol Article tf of
the Civil Bights Law, namely; that the
petitioners cause this order and the papers
«pon which it was granted to be tiled in
the office ot the clerk of this court,
within ten (10) days Irom the date hereof
•nd that, within tec (10) days from the
«ate of the entry of the said order, the
petitioners eauso a copy thereof to be
puWitthed »• CivU Service Leader, and
within forty (40) days after the niakin*
ml this order, proof of such (Aibllcatioa
ky affidavit be flled and recorded in the
•ffice of the Clerk of this Court, and
^ter such requirements are complied with,
ttie said petitioners, shall on and after
Ibe 8th day of May. 1964. be known as
and by the names of REUBEN B E R N H
AMBER aod MARY K. AMBER, which
they are hereby authorised to assume, and
kr BO other mmmen.
KNTBa
T. X
J. c. c
risofli Guard
T h e S t a t e needs 40 prison f u a r d s
to fill p r e s e n t vacancies a t G r e e n
H a v e n . A u b u r n a n d Sing Sing
Prisons. J o b s s t a r t a t $3,411 a year
a n d rise, t h r o u g h five a n n u a l Inc r e m e n t s , t o $4,212. T h e s e "old"
p a y r a t e s will be a d j u s t e d tai a c c o r d a n c e with t h e new S t a t e s a l a r y schedule signed Into law last
week by Governor Dewey.
T h e r e are n o experience r e q u i r e m e n t s . H i g h school graduatl(xi or
a n equivalency diploma Is needed.
W h e r e T o Apply
Age limits are 21 a n d 30. M i n i m u m h e i g h t is 5 f e e t 9 Inches, m i n i m u m weight 155 pounds. C a n d i dates m u s t be In good physical
condition.
A w r i t t e n test wlU be held.
Apply to t h e S t a t e Civil Seryice
D e p a r t m e n t , S t a t e Office Building
or 39 Columbia Street, Albany;
Room 2301, 270 B r o a d w a y , NYC;
S t a t e Office Building, B u f f a l o ; or
to local offices of t h e S t a t e E m ployment Service. F r i d a y , April,
May 14 is t h e last day to fUe fUledout application f o r m s .
T h e e x a m Is No. 0066, t b e flttog
fee $2.
F r i a a y , Apiil 30 u t ^ itu^ o^y
U) iiippi^ m uxe XC iiou&ing oJtIic«je x a m , U2 lui 4U joos
Appiy to u i e iN^u uivii
Comlaission, Mi u u a n e a t r e e t , NYU, i n
person or by representative.
T h e r e a r e no e d u c a t i o n a l or e x perience r e q u i r e m e n t s . Employees
of t h e Housing A u t h o r i t y are exe m p t f r o m t h e NYC residence r e q u i r e m e n t , but c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be
residents of New York S t a t e .
Age Limits 20 to 3S
Age limits are 20 a n d 35, b u t do
n o t apply to veterans, w h o m a y
deduct l e n g t h of m i l i t a r y service
In d e t e r m i n i n g eligibility.
M i n i m u m h e i g h t Is S f e e t 6
inches, In b a r e feet. M i n i m u m vislcm Is 20/30 in e a c h eye, s e p a rately, w i t h o u t glasses. N o r m a l
h e a r i n g in e a c h e a r is required.
T h e r e are 40 vacancies now.
Additional openings will occur as
result of t h e Cast's e x p a n d e d
housing program.
T h e e x a m is No. 70&9, t h e applic a t i o n fee $3.
Certifications
NYC
Promotion
A n B R A K E MATNTAUfKB
Transit Authority
J a m e s J. McOoldrick, C a n n i n e
J . S l a n o J r . , J o s e p h F . Ijewis. J o seph A. Sacchl, J o s e p h A. PcKHlde,
H a r r y M. Bates, M u r r a y Anagnost,
Stanley J. Sands. J a m e s J. l l c G r a t h ; 64.
A S S I S T A N T CIVIL E N G I N E E R
B r o n x Boro Pres.
Louis Verter. J a m e s O. Budes,
J e r o m e L Gewlrts, B e r n a r d BU)en i s . H e r b e r t Mason, Anthonjr B.
A b o r n ; 6.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOm
Welfare
Hilda Hollyer, M y r a B.
berg, P o r o t h y Hills: 4.
CLERK, G R A D E S
Law
R u t h Vazquez, Disney Orocs
m a n ; 14.
FOREMAN, FURNITUBM
MAINTAINER
Education
J o h n L a C a r r u b b a , E m a n u ^ M.
Botte, E u g e n e C a r r i n o ; 6.
MAINTAINER'S H E L P E R
GROUP D
Transit Authority
<lntaio Rella, J o s e p h T r o n d j l n o ;
RESIDENT BUILDINO
SUPERINTENDENT
Housing Authority
J o h n J . Hanly, Alfred J . Castellano, F r a n k Zebrowskl, A n t h o n y
J . Minutello, P a t r i c k J . Coffey; 30.
PREFERRED
CLEANER (WOMEN)
Queens College
Almeda Bryant,* E l m l r a M o a e i j ,
M a r y J . Butler, Ophelia T a j k i r
Laddie L. Williams, J a n n U L.
F r a n c i s . Rose B. Parrell,
LABOR CLASS
LABORER
B r o n x Boro Pres., W a t e r
Supply, Gas a n d Electricity
A n t h o n y D. Augustyn; 2,919l
At a Special Term. Fart B •( the Cit|r
Court of New York, held in and for the
County of New York, at the Court House
tbereof. at No. 62 Chamber* Street. City
•f New York, eo the 20th day
Man*.
1S54.
PRESKNT: BOHORABUI raANOIS •
miVERS, JusUce.
In the Matter af tike AppUcaUon at
•TEULia C. HARRELL. Vot leave to ai»Kuae the aame mt STANLEY CHARLSS
WATSON pursuant Ut Swrtioa St
Open-Competitiv«
OvU Rirhis Law.
STOCK ASSISTANT
Oa reading and fllinc the anneaad P«4i
ttoB s< STELLIB C. HARJiKLL mi tha
Hospitals
County o< New Yark, City wad diaU
Jtdltts
J.
Faricem.
Hert>eri
•ew York, dated aud renfled the IStk M a r k . Mlchaei
Malko, L e o n a r d &
Say oi March, 1964. prayia* Jeave to
Bume tbe name of STANLBf CHARLKS Davts; 262.
WATSON iB p^aee of his preseot name, the
Housing Aothortty
annexed Army CerUflcate. Serial aomber
J u l i u s J . Farlcelli, Alexander
•40308S4. Center fort Bracir, North CaroBna, showlns petitiooer was •era oa tlM Zlotnlck. H e r b e r t M. M a r k , L o r e n ISth day mt November, 1821, at WttMlsor, •o Lepane, A n t h o n y S a m m o r a t t a .
Borth CJaroUaa. Bertie Cowty. and the J o h n A, Daley, J a m e s O ' R o u r k e
Ck>urt beinr saUsfled hr the said peUUoa
Shat there te as reasonable ob^ectioa to Michael R. Malko, F r a n k J . O i a n •te chanre mt aame as prottosed;
faBi»-o, J o s e p h J . Qondlosa.
NOW a« moUoa mt (X>RNI1LIU8
Rosen, H e r m a n B r a u n s ,
KNIGHT, B8Q., attorney tor tte pe«l L eJxillan
o n a r d C. E>avls: 262.
ttoner and m ooe oppoainc M Is
STRUCTURE MAINTAINEB
ORDERED that the said 8TKLXJB C.
KARRKLL be aod he hereby te authorl:eed
GROUP C
to assume tho name ml STANLEY
T r a n s i t Authority
CEU.&LE8 WATSON to pUoe and koatead
Albert Frosso, S a l v a t o r s
•K his present aame en the Sth day
•ay, 1964, apoa hi* complyinr with the cuso, Vincent J. Acazia: 12T.
•rovloions mt Article 6 of tha OtA Rirhto TABULATOR O P E R A T O R (IBM)
Law aad Ite proviaioiia vt tfats order
GRADE X
aaniely: l^at the petitioner eause this
•rder to be entered and tbe papers wpon Brooklyn College, CSvffl BcrvWa,
Education,
Housing a n d
vhlch 1ft was rranled to be fited to the
Office ot the Clerk mt the City Ocmrt mt ttks
BuUdiiigs, Welfare, H e a l t h
County ot New York, withto tea days
W i n i f r e d S m i t h . B e r n a r d T.
tooni the date hereof and that withia ten
Says from the entry mt said ardK- the pe Beffiy. 8.
tltiooer eause a copy thereof to he pohT Y P I S T , GRADE I
Bahed to the Clrtl Serviee Leacter, a aew
Purchase
jaaper published to the Cooutgr mt Mow
d a r a O. Jacobs, Mark) A. OasYork, and that within twenty d«n after
•m entry thereof, eause a oo0r mi the
Clare J . K a n e , Stasia E g b e r t .
nation, •npportinr papeas and a eopy mt G e r t r u d e O. M c L a m a n , Carlton
mim order, with notice mt and proof of B. Davis, Dorothy O. O a r d e l l a .
anch service shaU be filed with the Clerk
mt this Coortwithia ten Sara thereafter M a r y K a p l a n , M a r i o n S. Parker,
entry theaeof. to be served an hte Local Lodens O. P o t t e r .
Bran Board and withia toriy datya after
She aiaklnr mt this order proo< mt mtd Haael R. Love, J e n n i e L.
MbilciktMMi W alBdavlt. he Stod wt«a Itte ctoo, Evelyn B. Stevens; 264.
TYPIST. GRADE S
Oerk ot the OUy Court mi the Oounty
•ew York, aMnr suck rwiutremento are
B o a r d of FiSilinaU
aampttod wMh. the said peOttoner Anil
C l a r a O . Jacobs, A n n
an the Sth
al May. 18M, W kiwwa
m a n . M a r i e A. Casaaaa. Flova S d c
W the mmaam mi aVAWLMT CHABUH
WamOM, wHtah he te herebr mHtec
iMftdw, OarMon S. D a H s .
Si Mawaw «a« kv ao othm mmm.
9. VatkMr. J k m J. RetUy,
AmmI
K
Lowk
mmm
LKADKR
NYC Housing
Police Test
Now Open
:xcim Opens
Q. Votter,
S E R T I C B
STUDY M A T E R I A L
T h e following begins some p u b lication of study m a t e r i a l f o r t h e
exam:
Directions: Below a r e 10 groups
of
sentences.
nimibered
111
t h r o u g h 130. I n e a c h group, t h e r e
is one sentence, lettered (A). ( B ) .
(C), w h i c h c o n t a i n s a n e r r o r In
g r a m m a r or word usage. Select
t h e one incorrect sentence i n e a c h
group a n d m a r k your' a n s w e r o p posite t h a t group.
111. (A) T h e supervisor h a s f t r e n you a n d m e difiBcult a s s i g n m e n t s . (B) T h i s Is Just between
you a n d I. (C) T h a t question Is
n o t f o r you a n d m e to answer.
112. (A) His knowledge of m e t h ods a n d procedures enable h i m t o
assist t h e director In m a n y ways.
(B) A new set of rules a n d r e g u l a tions h a s been m a d e . (C) R e p o r t s
t h a t t h e strike h a s been settled
were circulated yesterday.
113. (A) T h e r e ' s h a r d l y e n o u g h
t i m e to ship t h e orders today. (B)
T h e r e a r e n ' t m o r e t h a n two orders
t o be filled. (C) T h e y h a d n t b u t
two orders yesterday.
114. (A) My associates a n d m y self are interested in a t t e n d i n g t h e
convention. (B) I myself will t a k e
c h a r g e of these a r r a n g e m e n t s . (C)
I could imagine my a s s i s t a n t a n d
myself In t h a t situation.
115. (A) T h e Credit B u r e a u r a t e s
you as h i g h as h i m . (B) H e is n o
b e t t e r t h a n you or me. (C) You
will be notified as soon as L
116. (A) Neither t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r n o r t h e typist h a s r e t u r n e d
f r o m l u n c h . (B) E i t h e r t h e o p e r a t o r s or t h e m a c h i n e are a t f a u l t .
<C) O n e or t h e o t h e r of t h o s e
clerks a r e responsible f o r t h e s e
errors.
IIT. (A) I t is Imperative t h a t
ttiese records be k e i ^ secret. (B)
A f t e r t h e reorganization, t h e o f fices looked differenUy. (C) T h e
secretary recorded t h e dictaOon
accurately.
118. (A) T h e B o a r d oi Directors
has prepared a manual for their
own use. (B) T h e ccHnpany h a s
a n n o u n c e d its new policy oi a d vertising. ( O T h e Jury were out
about t h i r t y m i n u t e s w h e n t h e y
r e t u r n e d a verdict.
119. (A) T h e supervisor does n o t
approve o* t h e secretary^i s m o k ing. (B) Do you object to m y going
h o m e early? (C) I recall t h e typist
finishing t h e report.
120. <A) W h o does h e t h i n k h e
ks? (B) W h o m does h e consider In
m a k i n g a decision? ( O W h o m did
t h e y say is to be a p p o i n t e d ?
KEY ANSWERS
111, B; 112, A; 113, C; 114, A;
115, B ; 116, C; 111, B ; U 8 , A :
119, C; 130. C.
Pa9» Thirleca
Questions on
Social Security
Are Answered
Q. I F I HAVE a p a r t - t i m e job
aside f r o m m y G o v e r n m e n t work,
m u s t I p a y t h e Social Security
t a x on b o t h jobs? G.T.H.
Answer— Yes. However, you c a n
get a r e f u n d on Social S e c u r i t y
taxes deducted on wages over a n d
above $3,600. T h i s will ordinarily
be in t h e f o r m of a credit on your
Income t a x f o r t h a t year. F o r
complete I n f o r m a t i o n , consult t h e
Director of I n t e r n a l Revenue.
I E X P E C T to r e t i r e f r o m m y
G o v e r n m e n t Job soon, b u t I w a n t
to t a k e o t h e r emplojnment. C a n
I work a n d stiU collect m y b e n e fits? A.S.D.
Answer — If you are u n d e r 65
t h e Social Security benefit is n o t
payable f o r a n y m o n t h i n which
you e a r n m p r e t h a n $75 i n a job
covered by t h e law. If you are
self-employed a n d e a r n m o r e t h a n
$900 d u r i n g t h e year, you m a y also
lose some
benefits. Proposed
a m e n d m e n t s to t h e Social S e c u r ity Act would liberalize these p r o visions.
W H E N I R E T I R E f r o m m y City
Job. I expect to go to Italy. C a n
I get m y checks t h e r e ? D.M.
Answer — Yes. Social Security
benefits a r e payable in m o s t f o r eign countries, except t h o s e in
which i n t e r n a l conditions do n o t
give reasonable a s u r a n c e t h a t t h e
beneficiary will receive f u l l value
or where p a y m e n t is prevented by
regulations of t h e U. S. T r e a s u r y
D e p a r t m e n t . T h e local Social S e curity office will give you t h e
n a m e s of those countries.
Parkman
Jobs to Be
Filled Fast
NYC will call t h e 1,142 c a n d i d a t e s for p a r k m a n jobs to m e d i cal-physical test speedily. A p p o i n t m e n t s w i t h i n two m o n t h s is t h «
aim,
P a r k m a n pay will be raised fri)m
$7.80 a day offered in t h e e x a m
notice, but how m u c h h a s n o t yet
been decided. I t is one of t h e lowest pay r a t e s in t h e City f o r t h a t
kind of work, t h e m a i n reason f o r
t h e small n u m b e r of a p p l i c a n t s
for t h i s labor class job. A figure
a r o u n d $8.50 a day m a y be e x pected. P a y is n o t decided u n d e r
t h e prevailing r a t e s of t h e Labor
Law b u t by B o a r d of E s t i m a t e a c tion.
Besides t h e
medical-physical,
t h e r e Is n o o t h e r test. T h e c a n d i dates proved t h e y could r e a d a n d
write w h e n t h e y applied.
A p p o i n t m e n t s of eligibles will b«
m a d e in t h e order of application.
T h e b l a n k s were t i m e - s t a m p e d , a s
well as dated. Applications were
received f o r t h r e e days only, M a r c h
29, 30 a n d 31.
CAMPBELL I S B U I L D I N G
19 O N E - F A M I L Y H O U S E S
H e r m a n Campbell, p r e s i d e n t of
I n d e p e n d e n t Builders, a n n o u n c e s
receipt of m o r t g a g e c o m m i t m e n t s
t o t a l i n g $201,000 f o r t h e c o n s t r u c tion of 19 o n e - f a m i l y h o m e s in S t .
Albans, NYC.
Houses a r e two-storey, solid
brick, w i t h six r o o m (including
three bedrooms), and full basem e n t . a n d are on 171st S t r e e t b e tween 116th Avenue a n d F o c h
Boulevard. O c c u p a n c y is s c h e d I AM W O R K I N G f o r NYC. a n d uled a b o u t S e p t e m b e r .
a m covered now by Social S e c u r ity. My h u s b a n d is employed in RAI.PH SWANSON NAMED
private i n d u s t r y a n d I u n d e r s t a n d T O S T A T E F I R E P O S T
I will be entitled to Social S e c u r ALBANY. April 5 — R a l p h H .
ity on his wages. Do I also get my S w a n s o n of J a m e t o w n . N. Y. b e own benefits? J.M.
g a n his duties as S t a t e fire r e Answer — If t h e wife of a r e - s e a r c h director on April 1. H e
t i r e d worker h a s also worked, she was a p p o i n t e d to t h e S t a t e Diviwill receive one-half of h e r h u s - sion of S a f e t y by S a f e t y Director
b a n d ' s benefit or t h e benefit based T h o m a s W. R y a n .
on h e r on wages, whichever Is
larger. I n addition, your work u n C A R T O O N S AID T R A I N I N G
der Social Security provides f o r
Housekeeping employees
who
survivors benefits f o r your h u s - keep V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s 80
b a n d a n d children.
million square feet of hospital
space clean are being shown new
techniques In efficiency by use of
c a r t o o n booklets.
Now Open
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
P r e p a r e for t h e n e x t h i g h school
equivalency . e x a m i n a t i o n given
once a m o n t h in e a c h bore. We
help you to complete your a p p l i c a tion, give a n d score a sample test,
r e f e r you t o a p r e p school if n e c essary. Fee $5.
C a n d i d a t e s in t h e following p r o motion e x a m s in villages a n d
eounUes of New York S t a t e m u s t
be present, qualified employees of
t h e locality m e n t i o n e d . L a s t day
to apply is given a t e n d of e a c h
Boro Hall Guidance Center
notice.
ITLster 8-8686
9410. I N T E R M E D I A T E
ACBy a p p o i n t m e n t
COUNT C L E R K (Prom.), W e s t c h M t e r County, $2,475 to $3,075
(Friday, AprU 9).
APRIL-MAY-JUNE
9411. I N T E R M E D I A T E
AC- VACATiOtI
COA
WEEKLY
COUNT C L E R K AND S T E N O G - BARGAINS
FOR TWO
RAPHER
(Prom.),
Westchester
New deluxe bungalows. Fully eauipvxsd
County. $2,695 to $3,295. ( F r i d a y
lor houwkeepine. Free Boating. FiskApril 9).
ins. Folder
KLEIK-S BUNGALOW COLONY
SENIOR
ACCOUNT
MonUcoUo 14, N. Y.
I'hone 17M
C S ^ K AND S T E N O G R A P H E R
( P r o m . ) . W e s t c h e s t e r Ctoimty $3 155 to $3,875. (Friday, April 9).'
9413.
MEDICAL
RECORD
For
OLERK
(Prom.),
Westchester
County, $2,696 to $8,296. ( F r i d a y
Best Coverage
April 9).
of
9414.
PAYROLL
CLERK
CProm.),
Westchester
County
NYC Police
P a r k Commission, $3,158 to $3,875. (Friday, April 9).
Exam Read
9434.
ACCOUNT
CLERK
( P r o m . ) , Essex County, $2,160 to
The LEADER
$2,610. (Friday, April 9).
U. S. U N I T T O Q U I T NYC
H i e f e e d m a t e r i a l s production
f u n c t i o n s of t h e Atomic E n e r g y
Commission will be t r a n s f e r r e d
f r o m NYC to t h e O a k Ridge O p S A F S T Y OONFEmWfCE
erations office on July 1. T h e New
ALBANY. April 5—A series ol York office will c o n t i n u e to s u p e r one day S t a t e Employes S a f e t y vise t h e H e a l t h a n d S a f e t y L a b P r o g r a m Conferences f w S a f e t y oratory, NYC; 275 r e s e a r c h a n d
Supervisors
are
being
held development c o n t r a c t s , a n d t h e
t h r o u g h o u t t h e state.
B r o ( ^ a v e n National Laboratory.
O n e conference was held h i
Albany on Tuesday, M a r c h SO, j t
t h e Civil Service Employees Build- O R T H O P E D I C J O B S
ing, 8 Elk S t r e e t ; a n o t h e r in New O F F E R E D BY VA
York a t y , Monday, April Sth a t
Tlie V e t e r a n s
Administration
t h e Hotel S t a t l e r in t h e m o r n i n g
a n d t h e Hotel M a r t i n i q u e in t h e seeks orthopedic t e c h n i c i a n s , $2,a f t e r n o o n . A B u f f a l o conference 950 to $3,795 a year, for Jobs a t
Is scheduled for Monday, April 19. VA e s t a b l i s h m e n t s In t h e m e t r o s* ttie S t a t e Office Building; S y r a - politan area. Thiu-sday, April 29,
coM. Tuesday, April 27. a t t h e is t h e last day to apply to t h e
B y n c m e S t a t e School M e n t a l H y - B o a r d of U.S. Civil Service E x a m i ) ; P o t s d a m , Tuesday, May ners, VA Regional Office. 352 Seva* t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s College. e n t h Avenue. Hew York 1. H. Y.
O p t i o n s a r t : l e a t h e r a n d fiUarics;
• T U D T B O O K ! . a l mmm, wm m e t a l s a n d plastics; p l a s t e r moldla
Ti
WOULD YOU LIKE A HIGH
SCHOOL DIPLOMA?
RESORTS
LINDEN TREE
Health Rest
Spring Valley. N. Y. P.O. B. 388
A VEGETARIAN R E S O R T
Serving t h e best foods R e a s o n able weekends, weekly. P e r m a n e n t residents, write or phone.
SU 6-1692
50 Mi lea
from N. y. 0.
Why KO fiirtlier? Re•M-vt. NOW for Sl'IUNG
VACATIONS. TeiiiiiN, lUuSbttll, Nhuflle Board, nuritMi.
Uaniiiig, Oruh. T»p Uoom ma
promiiMNi. S3S Wkly. up. $7
Dly. InoliMlM lUMlii. WrMt
H<d«n Uenci*, HiUUbiUjf
MUto 14, M. V. XU. WM*-
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E H
T u e f l d a f , Aprfl 6 , 1 9 5 4
The Acting Was Fast, Furious and Funny
Ai Wehren is real gone as he sings "Ricochet" while impersonating J. Edward Conway, former Civil Servic*
Commission head, in tlie CSEA annual shew. At his left is William J. Baker, who was the Civil Service president, Oscar M. Taylor. On his right is Kenneth E. Sullivan, the perennial Thomas E. Dewey. And on the far
right is James Hatch, who appeared as Williom J. Murray, administrative director of the Commission.
Never in history has such drumbeating been heard. Drumbeater extraordinary is Foster Potter, who assumed the role of Oswald D. Heck,
speaker of the Assembly. On the left, adding to the noise of the dram,
is Patrick J. Rogers, who acted Senator Walter J. Mahoney.
Martin J. Barry (he's William Herlands) and William E. Flanigan (he's
George P. Monaghan—even looks like him) sing a ditty ia the CSEA
annual Albony show.
H O W CSEA BILLS FARE
AT ALBANY
The following continues a summary of legislation sponsored by
the Civil Service Employees Association. Action on the rest of the
Association program was given in
last week's LEADER. (K) means
the bill was killed. (P) the bill was
That's Louis Luiui, who acted the role of Sol Bendet in the annual CSEA
passed and sent to Governor Dewey.
•how. That's Betty Gaucas on the left and Joan Hendrick on the right.
The Governor has until Monday,
The three sang "That's Amora"—and made out of it a plaint for Ellen DelelieNity, mistress of cere- April 19 to sign or veto the meamony
at
the
annual
CSEA
show.
sures. No action by the Governor
higher pay.
kills the legislation.
The listing below should be
read with the following code symbols:
(D) Drafted by the Association.
(S) Sponsored by the Association and drafted in cooperation
with others.
(A) Approved a f t e r conference
with the administration and supported by the Association.
(E) Endorsed and supported by
the Association.
Each bill is summarized. Above
the summary, there appears the
following information: (1) name
of the introducer, in Senate and
Assembly; (2» the bill's introductory number; (3) its print n u m ber; (4) the name of the committee in which the bill was considered.
OVianiMK 1»AY (!))
Senate; ("ampboli; 157; 157;
Civil Service.
Assembly; Gordon; 882; 888;
Civil Service.
Requires payment of overtime
pay rather than time off in lieu
State employees have presented a check of $6,470. to the March of Dimes campaign. The campaign among
thereof.
State employees was spearheoded by the quartet ii this photo. They are: Dorothy Sheehy, of the Civil
SUri'l.EMENTAI. I'KNSIONS
Service Employees Association, who acted at assistant chairman of the campaign; Thomas J. McEneny, Albany
Senate; Rules Committee; 2771;
County cdoipalgn director; John F. Powers, CSEA president; and Joseph D. Lochner, CSEA executive secre- S157; Finance.
tary. Mr.
the amount was the highest received in the polio campaign through group eollections
Assembly;
Rules
Committee;
8220; 3575; Ways and Means.
MlMiim
Changes from January 1, 1953
to January 1, i;>54 dates before
which employee must have retired
to be entitled to supplemental pension.
PENSION COMMISSION (A)
( C H A F I E R 200, LAWS OF 1954)
Senate; Cooke; 1540; 1632; Civil
Service.
Assembly; Preller; 1794; 3612;
Ways and Means.
Makes provisions for expenses of
Pension Commission and strengthens its jurisdiction.
SALARIES
""
Last by not least, there were 11
bills atfecting State employees salaries passed by both Houses.
There were two bills for each of
the Legislature, judiciary and other
employees providing for the existing emergency increase and the
existing additional emergency increase. There were five other salary
bills passed which will supersede the
emergency increase bills and provide
for the installation and freeze-in of
the new salary plan. One of these
bills applies to employees in the
classified service under the FeldHamilton Law; another to the legislature; another to the judiciary;
another to certain positions for
which the salary is provided by
statute and a fifth that applies to
all other employees. Favorable action on all eleven bills is expected
by the Governor.
^
—
'
(Cuntiuued Next Week)
LOOKING INSIDE, news and
views by 11. J. Ilernarit, appears
weekly in The LEADER. Don't
miss it.
s
——
—W
Tu««d«T, Aprfl 6,'
m V
C I V T I; - S r R V I C E
Bill to Overhaul NYC
Civil Service is Signed;
Appointment Hassle Seen
Governor Dewey h a s signed t h e
•lew York City civil service r e o r g a n i z a t i o n act, a c c o m p a n y i n g his
a p p r o v a l with a two-page c o m m e n t
m t h e bill.
Meanwhile, Dr. L u t h e r GKilick
«ras reported still c o n t i n u i n g his
March lor a personnel director.
T h e n a m e of G o r d o n Clapp, d i rector of t h e Tennessee Valley AuIhority, kept cropping u p in t h e
conversations of m a n y persons i n t e r e s t e d in t h e City personnel pict u r e . Clapp h a s been informally
• o u n d e d out, but is reported w a i t k i g to see w h e t h e r P r e s i d e n t Eise n h o w e r will r e a p p o i n t h i m as
•hief of t h e TV A. Clapp would
ke acceptable b o t h to t h e civic
groups a n d to labor In NYC. He
set u p t h e celebrated TVA p e r s o n n e l a n d labor relations procedure,
o f t e n r e f e r r e d to as t h e best of
a n y g o v e r n m e n t agency. P r e s u m ably, t h e salary of t h e position
would be a big f a c t o r , as would
t h e f r e e d o m h e would h a v e to p u t
new Ideas Into operation.
Brennan
Meanwhile, t h e hassle over t h e
leterltion of Paul P. B r e n n a m , now
p r e s i d e n t of t h e Commission, cont i n u e s to s i m m e r below t h e s u r f a c e
• f t h e news. Several civic o r g a n i s a t i o n s a r e p r e p a r i n g a s t u d y of
his a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , with t h e aim
• f p r e s e n t i n g it to Mayor W a g n e r
t n their effort to prevent B r e n n a n ' s
r e a p p o i n t m e n t . Some of t h e civic
leaders indicate t h e y will suggest
t h a t t h e Mayor a p p o i n t B r e n n a n
to a n o t h e r City post, a n d t h u s
avoid a k n o c k - d o w n d r a g - o u t b a t tic.
Moxzicato
Utie action of Dr. Charles Muzzicato, G O P m e m b e r of t h e C o m mission, in lobbying t o d e f e a t
Mayor W a g n e r ' s bill, h a s also
aroused adverse c o m m e n t In p o litical circles. One of Mayor W a g ner's chief aides r e f e r r e d to M u z zlcato's action as " u n e t h i c a l , " on
t h e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t h e was seeking to save his own job. Muzzicato
spent several days in Albany t r y ing t o get t h e bill killed.
Some individuals a r e r e p o r t e d
studying t h e a c t u a l a m o u n t of
time Muzzicato h a s s p e n t on his
duties as a Commissioner. W h e t h e r
this Is t h e prelude to a public blast
h a s n o t been m a d e known.
Governor Sees M a j o r Chancre
T h e Governor, in his m e m o r a n d u m on t h e civil service r e o r ganization bill, s a i d :
" A l t h o u g h t h e bill c o n t a i n s a
m e m b e r of restrictions on t h e powers of t h e personnel director which
circumscribe his f r e e d o m of a c tion by m a k i n g h i m d e p e n d e n t on
t h e full commission for a u t h o r i t y
t o Initiate action, it represents a
m a j o r i m p r o v e m e n t over p r e s e n t
procedures,"
KAPLAN N O T AMONG T H O S E
ON P E N S I O N C O M M I S S I O N
HELP WANTED
MALE and FEMALE
SmEnO'HO AN EVENIN
L f : A D E-R
Question,
Please
ALBANY. Apsril 5—It h a s been
n o t e d t h a t H. Eliot K a p l a n , f o r m er h e a d of t h e New York S t a t e
R e t i r e m e n t System, was not a m o n g
those n a m e d t o t h e reorganized
Pension Commission by Governor
D e ^ e y . K a p l a n h a s been done m a j o r r e t i r e m e n t work, particularly
for t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t since
resigning f r o m bis S t a t e post.
Could It be t h a t Dewey Intends
to n a m e K a p l a n covmsel t o t h e
Pension Commission?
POLICE CANDIDATES
ALL VETERANS
READER'S
SERVICE
HIT. F i x i t
PANTS OR SKIRTS
• • Inat/<i> row Jacket*. 300.000 psttcma.
Iawboxi Tailorlns A Weaving Co„ lOfi
^ t o o St.. eorncr Broadway. II.T,0. (1
iUht DPI. worth 8-2S17-8.
TYPEWRJTERS
RENTED
For CWU Service E X O M S
P t *> DeUvw M the KxamioaUoD Bomm
ALL M«fce» — Easy Terat
MACBIMB8
M£MEOGUAPH£
IKITKKNATIONAL TYPKWKrTEB CO.
140 E. 16111 St. iUC 4.7WM
M T. O.
Ope* tlO 6:M pjn
GUIDE
r e t a r y ) to t h e Director, a c o n f i dential a s s i s t a n t to t h e D e p u t y
Director of Foreign O p e r a t i o n s ,
two c h a u f f e u r - g u a r d s for t h e D i rector; Office of t h e Deputy D i rector f o r M a n a g e m e n t — D e p u t y
Director for M a n a g e m e n t , Director for R e s e a r c h . Statistics, a n d
Reports, a confidential a s s i s t a n t
to t h e Director for R e s e a r c h , S t a tistics, a n d R e p o r t s ; deputy g e n eral counsel, a n d t h e Director f o r
Public Reports, G o v e r n m e n t P a t e n t s Board, a confidential assistsfnt to t h e C h a i r m a n .
Two new positions: Confidential
a s s i s t a n t (field operations) in t h e
B u r e a u of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , Post
Office D e p a r t m e n t ; a n d a d e p u t y
chief, Public I n f o r m a t i o n S t a f f ,
U. S. I n f o r m a t i o n Agency,
Two f r o m competitive service:
chief, public i n f o r m a t i o n S t a f f , U.
S. I n f o r m a t i o n Agency; a n d a
private secretary to t h e Director,
Foreign O p e r a t i o n s A d m i n i s t r a tion.
City Exam Coming For
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
$3,260 to $4,015
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Cla«8 Meets Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
Begitminer April 14
Write or Phone tor Information
ExcepUonally Well payini?
Profession I
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 Znd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Stenotype & Stenograph
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Machine
Please write me, free, about
Socnal Investiirator course.
Steno)
the
NAME
Also Short Inexpensive Counaee
•COMPTOMETRY
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Established 1888
Regifitered by Board of Regents
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START TRAINING
NOW!
FOR
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PATROLMAN and
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
NO J O B T O O L A R G E
Special Classes Under Expert Instruction Now
or T O O SMALL
H o t f k o l d Mecessifles
T r i p s to Albany, W a s h i n g t o n a n d
In Session. All Required Equipment.
Vicinitics
Facilities available every weekday f r o m 8 a,m. to 10:30 p.m.
Moving or expressing, a t t r a c t i v e
T h r e e Gyms, Indoor T r a c k , Bar-bells, Scaling Walls, Pool, a n d
rCUNITXIRK . BCG8
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hourly r a t e s , m o d e m p a d d e d v a n s
AT PRICKS YOD CAM AFTOBD
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hiffh mn your n e x t C I t U
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Service Test. Get a Study Book at M a k e e x t r a m o n e y selling ties.
T h e Leader B««k Stere, 97 Diuuie P a r t time. Sell one dozen daily, 5
days per week — pocket $43,75
S t r e e t New York 7. N. Y.
weekly profit! F R E E retails a n d
IHustrated Catalog,
Loren Specialties
AcadeuUo and Cooimerciul — CoUege*" Preiiaratory
4351-X P l o u m o y
Chicago 24, lUinois
• • l l d l n s * Plant ManugeiueDt. Sttttiooar; * C«*todl«it EngiDecrs U e c u w l>repar*ttMS.
• e f tk0 oa/y book ikmi glvi
yoa It I 26 pages •# ••mpfe civJi
service exams, a l t t u b l ^ c i s ; (2i reqalreneots for 500 foveromeot
fobs; 131 M o r m a t l o a aboaf kow to get a "patroaagm"
fob—wltko&f
taking
m t o s t , and a complete I M I n g of tacb fobs; 141 full
luformmfioa aboB* veteran
p r e f e r e n c e ; 151 tells yon kow t o t r a n s f e r f r o m
•ae fob to a n o t h e r , and 1,000 additional
t a c t s abeaf
govornmouf
lobs. "Complete
Guide
to Yomr CIvB Service
Job' k writfea $ •
yoa coa understand
H, by LEADER
editor
MaxweN Lekman
mmd
vomeral
manager
tdortoB
Yarmon.
I f $ eafy SI.
LEADER iOONSTORE
f 7 Daoa* Street. New York City
Please seed aie • copy of "Complete • a i d e te year Clvii Service
Job" by M<ixwell Lehaiaa oad M e r t M Yoraioa. I e ^ l e s e $1 h
y y a i e » t plae 10c for pestoge.
Address
An
Moving
BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
Moaie
2 More Chaufeur Jobs
Confidential or Executive
W A S H I N G T O N , April 5—The U,
W H A T H A P P E N E D to t h e e f f o r t S, Civil Service Commission p u t
to get NYC to restore t a k e - h o m e 16 m o r e jobs in Schedule C :
12 jobs t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Schedp a y to w h a t it was prior to t h e
freezing of t h e bonus, effective ule A: Foreign O p e r a t i o n s A d m i n J a n u a r y 1 last, into base p a y ? istration, Office of t h e Director —
two a s s i s t a n t s to t h e Director, a
L.M,
Answer. T h e p r o j e c t was merged, confidential a s s i s t a n t p r i v a t e secin effect, in t h e salary
increase
plan. T h e r e is n o provision in t h e
1954-55 budget for t h e City t a k i n g R E T I R E M E N T ENDS
over t h e Increased a n n u i t y con- LANA'S H E C T I C C A R E E R
t r i b u t i o n costs of employees beNicholas L a n a , also known as
cause t h e i r p e r c e n t a g e deduction J o s e p h Porgie, who was bounced
is now applied to a higher salary.
W h e n tlie raise goes into effect, f r o m his City laborer job a f t e r 40
July 1 next, a n d also w h e n a n y years because of alleged impersoreclassification pay benefits go i n t o n a t i o n in o b t a i n i n g t h e job, a n d
effect, t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n s will i n - who was r e i n s t a t e d w h e n f o r m e r
Impellitteri
personally
crease also, b u t t h e t a k e - h o m e pay Mayor
stepped into t h e case, h a s been
will go up, too.
retired on a n a n n u a l pension of
$1,552.92.
YOU A N S W E R E D a pension
question incompletely, in t h e April
M R S . P E I Z E R W I N S $100
27 issue, did you n o t ? C.L.L., A.I.C.
T h e m o n t h l y $100 F a t h e r K n i c k Answer. Yes, we did. T h e writer
worked for one NYC d e p a r t m e n t , erbocker Award was given by t h e
was dismissed, took his money out Young M e n ' s B o a r d of T r a d e , to
of t h e pension, system, a n d a f t e r Mrs. Lenore R. Peizer of t h e NYC
some years, went to work in a n - D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , for sugo t h e r NYC d e p a r t m e n t , Avhere gesting a n improved m e t h o d of
h e is now employed, t h e ques- processing tuberculosis specimens.
tion stated. Actually, seven y e a r s
elapsed, which was not s t a t e d in H E A R I N G ON T R A N S I T J O B S
t h e question as p r i n t e d , t h e word
T h e NYC Civil Service Commis"some" being s u b s t i t u t e d i n a d - sion will hold a h e a r i n g April 8
vertently. C h a p t e r 789, Laws of on a resolution to Include five p o 1928, provides t h e employee m a y sitions of a s s i s t a n t general s u p e r r e p a y with interest t h e a m o u n t imtendent (buses a n d shops), NYC
of money w i t h d r a w n f r o m his a n - T r a n s i t
Authority,
$10,001
to
nuity f u n d within five years of t h e ^15,000, in t h e n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e
d a t e of s e p a r a t i o n .
class.
WHEN THE PAPERS are rated
in t h e NYC p a t r o l m a n test, will
t h e c a n d i d a t e s who passed t h e
w r i t t e n t e s t be notified of t h e f a c t ?
L.P.O.
Answer. No, not directly. Those
who failed wiU be notified, a n d
will get t h e i r scores. Those who
passed will not, because t h e comSAVOY MODES, Dept. L
petitive physicals are yet to come,
M W. J 4 t h St. New York City
a n d t h e a c t u a l score will depend on
Call LO 3-6155 or write
t h e w r i t t e n a n d physical tests.
However, notification to a p p e a r a t
t h e medical will be p r o m p t , a n d
• PHYSICAL TRAINING
ISAACS W A N T S A I R I N G
indirectly t h a t will be notice
ON F I L L I N G T O P J O B S
e n o u g h t h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e passed
Councilman S t a n l e y M. Isaacs t h e w r i t t e n .
h a s Introduced a bill in t h e City
Council to require public h e a r i n g s
• RegulatioH Obstacle Coarse •
on t h e qualifications of persons L U N C H R O O M PAY H E A R I N G
Day & Eve. SeBeioiiB. Small Groupe,
n a m e d as Deputy Mayor, m e m b e r s
Individual Instruction. Free Medical.
A public h e a r i n g will be held
Membership I'rlvilcfrcB.
of Boards, commissions or a u t h o r - on April 7 by t h e NYC Civil Serva n d h e a d s a n d deputies of ice Commission to Increase t h e
BRONX UNION YMCA ities,
d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e Civil Service
•TO K. 161 m^ (3rd Ar. TU') MK B-7800 Commission would conduct t h e m a x i m u m salary of senior l u n c h room helper to $4,135 a year. T h e
h e a r i n g s , a n d t h e City Record jobs a r e In t h e n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e
would give prior notice of t h e h e a r - class.
ing, a n d p r i n t qualifications f o r
t h e job.
Elecfrolysis
Yon may •ttend school from 8 A.M. to
AMONG T H E M I S S I N G —
1 P.M. or 1 to a P.M. and reecive full
MARY R O S E
subsistence n-ith part time work priv
55-YEAR R E T I R E M E N T
E x p e r t Electrologist
ileireB. Flexible piopr.vm arinnffcd.
ALBANY, April 5—Among t h e
ANNOUNCES
ALL KXKt'LTlVK SKCftKTAKI.AI,
bills killed by t h e Legislature was Evening h o u r s f r o m 7 to 10 for
ACCOUNTING * lUSINKSS COUKSKS
Day it Eve. - Fre^ rlacemeiit Service
t h e 55-year r e t i r e m e n t plan. Those t h e convenience of business p e r employees who failed to apply f o r sons. F o r a p p o i n t m e n t or f r e e
Also classes for N o n - V e t e r a n s
now won't be able to. B u t t h e r e ' s consultation call:
COLLEGIATE St'I^^K italready
talk it will be r e - I n t r o - LI 4-1973
or
BO 3-1736
BOl Madison Ave,(at 62 8t.)rL 8-1872
duced n e x t year.
71-58 Austin St.
Suite 210
HouMwivei, working girli and man . . *
lARN iXTRA iMONEY...bvy bomM, «ar<,
•Mik* vocotioM dreams com* trv* |u*t by
•hewing Top Quality Lingori*, Dupont Ny^
ChlldrM OMi
I... this fvn-fKKked, party way.
MO Coiivassing... No Exp«ri«nc*.
Page Fifteeft
BOOO UALX. ACADEUY, S'UtbUHli £ x t . Cor. Fulton. Bklyn. Kegenla & 0 1 Approved.
UL, 8-2477.
Sadie
Brown
THERE
ARE
says:
Business Scttooit
JOBS
f o r the Properly
Trained
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOM
WASUlNtiTtIN BU81NBS6 UHBl. jeie6-7«»i A»e (cor I 2 6 t b 91.1 H.TXi Seereianal
and civil •erviof i r a m i i u Mocierate ooel MO 19-<S0H6
MONROE 8CUOOL OF BUHINKMB, Secrrtanal. Accounting, Veterans Acwpted Civil
Service preparation ICast 177th St. and Boston Uoad (RKO Cheater Theatre
BUlg.l Bronx. K1 2-6600,
Jr, AecoiiiiUiii; - Bookkeeping
EXECUTYE
BLKCl'UOLXBUst
SECRETARIAL
StenoKraphy
Typliif •> Real Estate
Insurance
Fublle Spe«kinf
Advertising
8«lMni«ntliip
Refresher Conrerfl
DAT * KVKNINO e CO-ED
KKBJC INSTITUTE OF ELECTBOLSIH —
Profitable (ull or part-tlmig caroer to
pornianent hair removal for men and women. Free Boole "C". 18 fi, i l s t Bt^
M. T. O. MU 8 44U8.
Co-Ed . AU Vet* Ai-cevted - Appiy NOW
r O K IBM TAB. BOKTINO. WIEINO. KET PUNCUINO. VERIFVING. ETC.
Oo to the CombinaUun Busmeee School. 180 W. X'.i&lb St. UN 1 3170,
e
HIak Sckool Equlvaleacy Diploma
COLLEGIATE busi
I N S Tn
I ess
TUTE
L B. M. MACHINES
V U K B B U L M I E
•Mretisrtal
501 Modlsoa Ave.. N.Y. PL 8-1S72
(At
62nd
8i.)
BUAIUCH.
154 NAMiAU (nwiUBT. M.V.O. 3«cretart«l AoooujdUbc. teelUuf. JoornallMa,
wm* tar C«telo« a s S-4M0.
CIVIL
Papje S i x t e e n
TIVITIKS
OF
SERVICE
K3m.O\KKS
LEADER
THIIOUOIIOUT
NEW
Tuesday, April 6, 1 9 5 1
YORK
STATE
Donald B u c h a n a n hospitalized retired on pension from the servRobert
Shepard,
Livingston
Building who received Injuries in with m a j o r surgery. Get well. ices of Willard S t a t e Hospital
an auto accident, is still off duty. Buck, we miss you. . . . F a t h e r a f t e r 25 years' service.
Sick bay: Ralph Higgins, J u n e Wilklns on vacation In California,
Dr. Antonl Mianowskl and wife,
Murphy and Irene Wright, O r - business and pleasure. . . . Dr. Marie, are visiting friends l a
leans Building; Fred Upton and Rubin spending his vacation in Washington, D.C., and Trenton,
J o h n Boswell. Dave Marshall, New York, hitting the high spots. N.J.
roofer and tinsmith, and M a r t i n . . . Dills Hardware leading t h e
If you have not already joined
Attridge, paint shop, both u n d e r - bowling league; annual bowling
went surgery recently, are con- dinner sometime next month. . . . the Association, do so now. New
Russels Garage creeping up on members may come in for $2.50
valescing a t home.
Dorothy Hotallng, head nurse, the leaders with Cryer, Sullivan for the balance of t h e year. M e m and Decker hitting t h e pins hard. bership is 35 ahead of last year
has returned f r o m vacation.
at this time and we are striving
Bruce Corby, recreation d e p a r t Forsbach bragging about his
ment, and Gordon Reamer, l a u n - brother-in-law, Llbby Manzo, a for 100 per cent.
dry, are enjoying Florida sunshine. new fight sensation around New
Craig Colony
Middletown State
Other vacationers are Bill McClel- York; he also sings pretty good.
NEW officers of Craig Colony lan, bed shop, and Thomas Baird, J i m m y Cannon of t h e "Post" said
chapter, CSEA, are: Lawrence maintenance.
about Manzo: "Paddy DeMarco,
Hospital
Mann, president; Pauline Bevan,
lightweight champion, and Perry
vice president; Anthony Barone,
Como have nothing to worry
MIDDLETOWN S t a t e Hospital
secretary; George Northrup, treas- Rehabilitation Hosp. about."
chapter, CSEA, will participate In
THE ELEVENTH a n n u a l dinner
urer; Sam Cipollo, CSEA delegate;
Lots of back vacation being paid t h e Mardl Gras benefit for H o r Kenneth
Longnefl,
alternate; of Rehabilitation Hospital, CSEA,
ton Hospital. The event was disheld at Julie's R e s t a u r a n t , off.
Scott S. McCumber, MHEA deleSgt. Middleton fully recovered cussed at the chapter meeting
Haverstraw. Guests were Revergate; George Delong, alternate.
end and Mrs. Gould and Charles f r o m his operation and as good as presided over by Paul Hayes, a n d
R. Culyer, Association field rep- new again. . . . Dr. Pantel back a committee was formed.
Dannemora
f r o m a Florida vacation, t a n n e d
Deadline for the purchase of
resentative.
and looking swell. . . . Ross Kelly, tickets, $1.25 each, to the chicken
Helene
Lummus,
the
outgoing
State Hospital
retired
on
a
disability
awhile
back,
f r y and old clothes dance Is April
president, gave the a n n u a l report,
sends his best to his friends. . . . 19. The dance will be held April
THE FIRST in a series of emphasizing the fact t h a t the Superintendent
Brumell's
son,
24 In the chapter club rooms.
courses in first aid a n d medical CSEA is the only organization Fred Jr., overseas with the Air Awards will be made. Members
aid in aid stations was recently devoted to the welfare of civil Force. . . . Slim Roberts still talk- of the ticket committee a r e : Dorocompleted at Dannemora S t a t e service employees. Present m e m - ing about retiring, but only $1,700 thy Morris, Laura Stout, M a r t h a
Hospital. Stephen S. Mullady, bership is 215, an increase over a year a f t e r 32 years' service. Flynn, Martin Long, Pearl DocAmerican Red Cross instructor in last year's figure, but m a n y more
New guard examination ex- little, Richard Downing, Robert
t h a t section of Clinton County, employees should be encouraged pected around May. . . . Vinnle W l t t m a n , Harlan Walston, R u t h
to
join.
conducted the coure.
Katherine Glass announced t h e Mancusl awaiting his appointment Vint, Al P a a r . Howard Shumake,
Those who completed the 32winners
of the 50-50 club: first as Lieutenant. . . . Jack Brady's William Terwilliger. Grace Bull.
hour course and received their
award,
Mrs.
Mary Hydok, rehabili- girl a nurse at St. Luke's Hospital. William Ulrlch, Cecil Nichols, F.
s t a n d a r d first aid certificates,
Publise, F. Dragone, A. Dragone,
tation
department;
second award, NYC.
medical aid certificates and air
R-11 or R-12 lots of talk, let's C. Clemmer. A. Kilcoin, Helen
Sylvester
Brophy,
nursing
departbands, M. A. 2 rank insignias,
wait and see. All indications point Delmore. Gordon Hobbs, Reuben
were: Roger Bigelow, Rusell B r e n - ment.
to R-11. New York City guards Oldfield a n d Myron Simpson.
Mrs.
Agnes
F
i
n
n
reported
on
nan, Raymond Casey, Raymond
will get over $5,000 starting July
plans
for
the
social
event
of
t
h
e
J o h n O'Brien and L a u r a Stout
Coty, Charles Fitzpatrick, Albert
1, 1954 for 40 hours. Whatever attended
Southern
Conference
at
Bear
a meeting of t h e board
Guyette, Wallace Haley, F r a n k
grade
we
go
into
we
will
still
lag
of directors. Southern Conference,
Hunt, F r a n k Kimbell, Charles Mountain t h e latter p a r t of May. behind N.Y.C.
in Poughkeepsie.
Layhee, Morris Martin, Donald All members are Invited.
Manhattan
Mr. Culyer, the guest speaker.
Get well wishes to Fred Walters.
Mitchell,
Arthur
Rcnadette,
V^illard
State
Hospital
State Hospital
Tommy Veraldi. Vlnny Brown a n d
Charle Rhodes, Durward Scribner, Installed t h e new officers: Margaret O'Nell, president; M. Bryan
A CONFERENCE was held at H. Kirkander. who are at Horton
I.ORETTA II. (XOUGH. princi- K e n n e t h Talford a n d H e r m a n Person,
vice president; Cecilia Willard S t a t e Hospital regarding Hospital. Mrs. Koch Is r e c u p e r a t pal of the school of nursing, and Rounds.
secretary; Helene Lum- university courses for incoming ing at home f r o m surgery. Claudia
Elizabeth McSweeney, assistant
Dr. Francis C. Shaw, director of Byrnes,
mus, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Finn, f r e s h m a n students. General poli- Mackey has returned to duty a f t e r
principal, presented caps and i n - the hospital, has been most co- delegate;
Dorothy Browning, cies were formulated a n d plans hospitalization. Dick Murray a n d
signia to four men and 12 women operative in setting up these alternate Mrs.
delegate; George S t e p h - for 1954-55 discussed. Present F r a n k Koch and Al Birdsall are
who completed pre-clinical t r a i n - courses. He has granted time off enson, grievance
board repre- were Esther Thompson. Dr. Henry in sick bay.
ing. Speakers at the ceremony to employees who attend when sentative.
Mlllas and Dean Anderson, of the
were Dr. J o h n H. Travis, director, they are ofl duty.
P r a n k Klingman h a s r e t u r n e d
Singing and dancing were en- University
of
Rochester;
Dr. f r o m vacation, p a r t of which was
and Mrs. Anthony Mele, member
There are two courses currently
joyed.
Christopher
Terrence.
director
of
of the Board of Directors.
being held with 40 employee a t spent getting acquainted with t h e
Rochester Hospital; Dorothy A. new member of his family. Dick
Patients enjoyed a matinee per- tending.
Reed,
principal
of
t
h
e
S<;hool
of
Central
Unit
formance of "Alice in WonderKing, receptionist in t h e main
Nursing, Rochester State Hospital; building, a n d Mrs. King, who
l a n d " at t h e assembly
hall,
Rochester
Barge
Canal
Lillian
Salsman,
director
of
n
u
r
s
through the courtesy of t h e NYC
takes good care of us In the comTHE ANNUAL dinner meeting ing services; Mrs. Cecelia T. Abra- munity store, have returned to
State Hospital
Parks Department.
hamer,
asistant
director
of
n
u
r
s
of
Central
Unit,
Barge
Canal
It will be difficult to And somePREPARATIONS are in the chapter, was held at t h e Mineral ing services. D e p a r t m e n t of Men- duty a f t e r several weeks of vacaone to fill the shoes of Mrs. Mae
final
stages for the tureen supper Springs Hotel, Clyde. About 75 tal Hygiene; Dr. K e n n e t h Kelll, tion.
Motherway H a h n , head nurse who
Dr. Schmitz, hospital director,
recently
resigned.
Her
m a n y and card party to be held April members and friends were present. director of Wlllarc' S t a t e Hospital. and Mrs. Schmitz have r e t u r n e d
28 at 7 P.M. in Van de Mark Hall. Speakers Included E. L. H u d a A joint faculty conference was
friends will miss her.
A record attendance is expected. walski, of the Albany office, in held with Craig Colony. Gowanda from a Florida vacation. Roy
Speedy recovery is wished
B e n j a m i n , institutional patrolman,
following in sick bay: Robert Proceeds will be used for a tele- charge of canal operations; J . S t a t e Homeopathic Hospital. Syra- and Mrs. B e n j a m i n s t a r t their
associate
engineer, cuse Memorial Hospital. Good vacation this week. Dorothy MorBurgess, Joseph Ambrose, Marvin vision set In t h e employee sick bay. Fredericks,
Morse, Timothy Sweeney and A portable TV set has already Syracuse office; Ernest L. Conlon, Shepherd Hospital of Syracuse, ris telephone operator, and h e r
arrived on Ward 28. Tickets are CSEA field representative; Ray and the faculty of the Rochester
Ruby Cradle.
with children under 12 a d - Quandt and Ralph Slckelco, sec- S t a t e Hospital, who were guests daughter and son-in-law will tour
Membership in CSEA continues $1,
York S t a t e while she is on
free.
tion superintendents, Division 3. at this meeting. T h e faculty New
to grow. All non-members are in- mitted
A membership report at the Mr. Quandt
was
toastmaster, guests were Dorothy Reed. Mary vacation.
vited to join now.
March meeting showed F r a n k Loveless was jokemaster. Bowler and R u t h Lewis.
T h e show, "Varieties of '54,'*
Next chapter meeting will be chapter's
h a t this is the third consecutive Everyone h a d an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Cecelia T. Abrahamer. produced by t h e recreation deApril 19 at 4:30 P.M. in the tyear
for
topping
previous
records.
Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. former principal of the School of partment, was a huge success. A
asiiembly hall. Ward's Island.
Cougratulatlons to t h e following Bracey for the success of t h e din- Nursing at Willard State Hospital, number of talented patients took
winners of prizes for securing the ner. Russell O'Connell of Seneca visited friends at Willard and part. Congratulations to Evelyn
West Central Unit
most rnew members: Claude Ro- Falls is chapter president, H a r r y Ovid.
Carr,
Peggy
Clouse,
Richard
well .Elizabeth Hagney, Bill and M. LaVere of S a v a n n a h Is secreDowning. Don B e n j a m i n
and
J
e
a
n
Barrett,
director
of
n
u
r
s
Barge Canal
Betty
Rosslter, Laura
Stone- tary.
ing education, Syracuse
Uni- Ernest Cummings. of recreation;
THE WEST Central Unit, Barge graber, Beatrice Lyness, Leo L a m versity, and J a n e t Erickson, of J o h n Desmond, master of cereCanal chapter, held its annual phron, Archie G r a h a m , Don and State Insurance Fund the Syracuse University faculty, monies; Adelaide Freer, Maud©
banquet at Strebs Hotel, Roches- Helen Sager, H a r o l d Westling,
THE NEW salary plan will be attended a conference at Willard Christensen and Paul Hayes, who
ter. Derrick boat captain William Ailene Chapman, Olln Lane, M a r - discussed and r e f r e s h m e n t s served S t a t e Hospital with Nellie Zuka- designed and m a d e t h e costumes;
Gier was toastmaster.
vin Cole, Charles G a f n e y a n d at a meeting of State Insurance Itls, Mrs. Cecelia T. Abrahamer Dick Mltear, Al Luther, Ted Hite
District Engineer Elmer G. H. Winifred Hadden.
F u n d chapter, CSEA, on Monday, and Dorothy Phillips. Also a t t e n d - and Ralph Clouse, for lights a n d
Youngmann
presented
25-year
Plans are under way for t h e April 12 at 5:15 P.M.. Hotel Nas- ing was Mrs. Margaret McDonald. properties. The b u n n y hop n u m . service pins to John Hunt, F r a n k f o u r t h annual chapter
dinner sau, 59th Street at P a r k Avenue. Tentative plans were m a d e for a ber with its woodland setting
Broccolo, Richard Cooper, Charles May 29 at the Moose Club. Edna New members who have joined graduate nurse course in psychi- thrilled kiddies and grownups,
Harrier, Edward Carney, Louis McNalr will select t h e place. Iris at the $2.50 half-yearly r a t e : J. atric nursing for nurses enrolled too. A t h a n k you to Roy B e n j a m i n
Perticone, Frances White, Norbert Jackson will handle tickets.
and Clara Weber for putting on
McKinley Thompson and Gene- at Syracuse University.
Dash, Mr. Dietz, Marino Di Cesare,
Ernest Conlon, CSEA Repre- the dinner for members of t h e
J o h n Bean, head baker, was vieve TTiompson, Underwriting;
Jesse Packard and Michael J a - entertained at a retirement party Gwendlyn Sims. Accounting; Emll sentative, visited t h e hospital.
cast the following week.
rowski.
Membership Is booming at MSH.
Nellie Zukaitls and Catherine
at the P a r t y House to commemo- Fellner, Actuarial; Santo Mgrella,
Joseph Wiebold, head of the rate 34 years' service. J o h n Mc- stock room.
B r a n d t of the School of Nursing Indications point to a record hlitli
Unit, Richard Walter, its secre- Donald,
Harold
Shea,
Frank
Bowling results as of March 23: talked to students at Clyde Cen- In membership this year.
tary, and Paul Cha.se, associate Maher, Stanley Copeland, J a m e s With six weeks left for competi- tral School regarding the advanengineer in charge of canals. Dis- Surrldge,
Jack
Johnson
and tion, t h e teams are still jockeying tages offered In mental hygiene Dr. Whittier Heads
trict 4, were prominent partici- Martin Bement were members of for position. Safety came from hospitals.
pants.
J o a n Murphy and Helen Hull, Creedmoor Research
the committee In charge of a r - nowhere to stop Accounts for three
Letters of regret at being u n - rangements. P. J. McCormack was points. Engineers cramped P a y - senior student nurses, assisted at
able to attend were received f r o m toastmaster. Mr. Bean was pre- roll's style, grabbed three points t h e Blood Bank a t Sampson Air
ALBANY, April 5 — Dr. J o h n
Edward C. Hudawalski, assistant sented with a gift of money. Many to keep Payroll In second place Force Base recently.
R. Whittier of Englewood, N. J ,
superintendent of operation and happy years of retirement, John. The Orphans, still suffering from
Don Carlson, R.N., recently dis- h a s been n a m e d principal research
maintenance; Harry LeVere, presiwere charged from t h e U.S. Army, is
Twenty-five friends
recently a setback by Medical,
th«
dent of Barge Canal chapter, and presented Theo Crissy with a radio downed again by Claims Seniors planning to return to Willard scientist In psychiatry at
Creedmoor Institute of PsychoJohn Gallivan, canal section su- at a retirement party at Melody for three points. Claims Examl State Hospital to work.
Creedmoor
perintendent.
Mark Carroll h a s been promoted biologic Studies at
Lane. Theo h a d 30 years' service. ners continue to roll, trounced
S t a t e Hospital, Queens Village, by
A round of applause was given She was night supervisor, Genesee third-place
Medical
for
four to head nurse at t h e Infirmary.
Alton Grove, c h a i r m a n of t h e Building.
points. Policyholders stopped Ac
Cleone DePuy returned to work Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commissioner
banquet committee.
of Mental Hygiene. Salary rang*
A spaghetti dinner was held at tuarial for four points. The a n n u a f t e r an Illness.
Virginia G r a n t 111 on t h e sick for the position is $10,138 to $11,Tony's Veteran Grill by the K n a b - al bowling dinner will be held
Metropolitan
T r a u t m a n American L.egion Post Thursday evening. May 27 at the ward.
925. As director of research at th«
to recruit new members. Accord- G r a n d Street Boys Club. West
Congrats to Bill VanNostrand Institute, Dr. Whittier will glv«
Armories
55th
Street.
to Post Commander Leo L a m and wife on the birth of a daugh special attention to mental disMETROPOLITAN
Armories phron, everyone h a d a good time.
ter.
Woodbourne
chapter, CSEA, will meet at the
Sympathy
to
Mrs.
Mildred orders among older persons.
Vlda. Denny transferred from
Since 1950, Dr. Whittier haa
2nd Naval Militia Armory, East the Orleans Service to t h e t r a i n ONE HUNDRED employees at Voight on the death of her hus
62nd Street, Brooklyn, on Friday, ing school staff.
tended the annual
P r o t e s t a n t band, Richard Voight, a retired been engaged In private practice
in psychiatry and neurology l a
April 16 at 8:30 P.M. T h e nomiThree of the five senior engi- Communion service supper at member of the State Police.
nations committee of H. A. J o h n - neers in the power house are Dutch Reformed Church, Wood
Mrs. Audrey Fulkerson, stenog New Jersey and this year comson. chairman; J. Despositio and twins: Lawrence Link, Don Mor- bourne. Services were conducted rapher at Elliott Hall, has resigned pletes three years of graduate
B, B r a t t a n , will report, and nomi- rison and Ed Brennen. They chal- by Chaplain C. Everett Wagner her position and returned to her training a n d psychiatric experience at t h e Columbia Psychonations from the lloor will be in lenge any State department to Leonard Horan, director of cor home in Cleveland, Ohio.
order. Be on h a n d to make your top this.
rectlonal
training,
was
guest
G r a n t Hill is convalescing on analytic Clinic for Training a a 4
Research.
choice.
Congratulations to Dr. and Mis. speaker.
the ward at Elliott Hall.
Dr. Whlttier's wife 1« t h e f o r m Casey Latowskl and Jack CtutHearty welcome to new mem- Wellington Reynolds on t h e birth
Walter Kipp, senior pharmacist
pound daughter. Susan >ldy have new tax exemptions, la 111 on the sick ward.
er Margaret E. DeBraal of R o d ^
bers, Martin Holland, loand Engr of a
both boft; coiigratulAUoiu.
ester. They have a eon. Goau
M n . A o m BirdsaU. S J L ,
Ba. Armory, ManliaUao. »Dd Elisabeth, ou February XA.
(Continued from PaifC 1)
8 P.M. You may join the chapter,
pay dues, get insurance forms or
receive information about the
A.vsociation.
The recently organized good and
welfare committee, under
the
chairmanship of Ann Schmuck,
reports sending 21 get well cards,
five sympathy cards, seven floral
sprays, and one telegram of condolence. Thank.s to the m e r c h a n t s
who donated so generously to the
f u n d - r a i s i n g drive, and to all who
contributed to make these deeds
po.ssible.
Get well wishes to George T a t rault and Howard K u r r , who are
convalescing at home.
Condolences to the family and
friends of George Miller
The laundry reports finding a
practical nursing pin on March 4
while .sorting t h e male employees'
laundry. The pin may be claimed
at the laundry.
John M. F l a n n a g a n , a laundry
employee, is recuperating from
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefe returned from a three-week vacation in Florida.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gilfen of
Canada (correction of an earlier
news item> visited her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Buchanan, for their 2.5th wedding
anniversary. The Giflens were
formerly of the school of nursing.
Recently the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Appleton of Kings
Park burned down. The sympathy
of all is extended in this u n f o r t u n a t e accident.
The hospital police and Are dep a r t m e n t and civil defense volunteers participated in a countywide civil defense drill.
Philip Travena, n Corps Arty.,
Brooklyn.
On the retired list: J o h n T r o t tier, engineer, 212th G p Armory,
120 West 62 Street. At the ripe
age of 70, J o h n decided to retire
a f t e r 23 years' service. All wish
him luck, happiness and rest d u r ing his well deserved retirement.
Sgt. Ronald B. Moore, armorer
of the 102d Medical Bn.. is new
with t h e Army at Fort Dix, N. J.
Congratulations to Ed Klngreen,
proud f a t h e r of a lovely baby girl.