P i L e a p e r
^
^
Americans
Vol.
Largest
XV — No. 32
i l O m » T
I t K P E A T
Weekly
Tuesday, April 20, 1954
WILL Dr. Luther Gulick remain
M Mayor Wagner's City Administrator?
One of the early guessing games
when Wagner announced t h e GKillck appointment was to divine
how long t h e celebrated public
administration expert would r e -
•lain on the job. Six months was
(Continued on Page 6)
4 4 Involved
In Labor Dept.
Changeover
State Adds
10 Titles
In High Posts
ALBANY, April 19 — Ten new
titles have been added to t h e
S t a t e job structure, most of t h e m
in high-pay brackets. They a r e :
Assistant Director of S t a t e T r a f fic Commission, $6,800-$8,231.
Associate
Cancer
Research
Thoracic Surgeon, $8,350-$10,138.
Associate In School Attendance,
$6,088-$7,421.
Chief Architect. $10,733-$12.521.
Chief of Railroad Bureau, $10,733-$12.521.
Principal X - R a r Technician^
$4,053-$4.889.
Senior Attorney (Realty), $6,088-$7.421.
Senior Housing
Management
Inspector, $6,821-$8,231.
Senior Medical Records l i b r a r i a n . $4.053-$4,889.
Supervisor
of
Social
Work
(Medical), $4,664-$5.60L
ALBANY, April 19—A reorganl•ation of t h e S t a t e Bedding Division in the Labor D e p a r t m e n t is
ki the works.
Division jobs have been shifted
f r o m a line-«item basis to a lump
sum appropriation to facilitate a
reshuffling of both positions a n d
procedures.
T h e changeover
was accomplished in tiie Supplemental B u d eet, passed on the last day of t h e
U)54 legislative session.
44 Jobs Affected
Some 44 jobs in tlie bedding
division are affected out of a total of 68 jobs in the d e p a r t m e n t
as a whole, whicli have been
placed on the lump sum basis.
A small percentage of the positions taicen from a line item basis
are vacant. Presumably, they will
n o t be filled as now classified, but
t h e money will go into new items
which may be set u p as a result
9 i the reorganization.
^Western N.Y.
Conference
Meets Apr. 2 4
BUFFALO, AprU 19. — H i e
Western Conference will hold a
#ay-long meeting on Saturday,
April 24, Conference president
Orace Hillery h a s announced. T h e
meeting will be in the Administration Building, Allegany S t a t e
P a r k . Red House. N. Y. Registrat i o a will s t a r t a t 1:00 P.M. B o t h
Instruction and f u n are g u a r a n teed, in the best Western Confer• n c e manner.
All reservations should be a d dressed to Mrs. Mary A. Cassidy,
Bed House, N. Y.
A speaker f r o m t h e
State
Budget Division will give some of
the inside information about salary.
T h e r e will also be a report of
tt»e nominatinp committee.
T h e full course turkey dinner
l i included in t h e reseivation
which is $2.
CSEA Field
Aides Get
Territories
ALBANY, April 19—The assigned territoiies of the two new
field representalives of t h e Civil
Service
Employees
Association
have been announced by Presid e n t J o h n P. Powers.
Paul H a m m o n d will work within t h e following counties: S a r a toga, Washington, Warren, Essex.
Clinton, Franklin, St. Lawrence.
Jefferson, Lewis. Herkimer, H a m Utoti. Oneida, Pulton, Montgom•ry, Schenectady, Rensselaer, Albany.
F r a n d s M. Casey will cover
Delaware, Schoharie. Greene, Columbia. Ulster. Sullivan, Dutchess,
p u t n a m . Orange, Otsego, n o d
Westche^ilec.
See Page 3
Price Ten CenU
T H I S
Will Gulick
Stay or Go?
ItattMrn
for Public_Employee»
Employees Advised;
May 1 Deadline On
Blue
Cross
Cash On 1 ii'e i-me ror Lost
Vacation Sought By CSEA
ALBANY, April 19—Cash on
t h e line for vacation time lost by
S t a t e employees t h r o u g h no f a u l t
of their own is being sought by
the Civil Service Employees Association.
I n a letter to T. Norman K u r d ,
S t a t e budget director, J o h n J .
Kelly Jr., CSEA assistant counsel,
asks t h a t h u n d r e d s of S t a t e e m ployees receive pay for accrued,
but unused vacation time, which
was lost on April 1, 1953 a n d i m doubtedly on April 1. 1954.
Hundreds Would Gain
If t h e S t a t e recognizes t h e f a i r ness of t h e claim, hundreds s t a n d
to receive several h u n d r e d t h o u sand dollars in vacation pay.
Some Forced to Lose I t
T h e letter specifically deals with
ttie "injustice" of S t a t e workers
n o t being permitted by their supervisors to take r a c a t i o n time
because of t h e pressure of S t a t e
business, a n d t h e n being deprived
of t h a t accrued time by Civil
Service rulings.
Mr. Kelly cited a "precedent"
for payment of vacation time lost
by employees in t h e case of a n
employee of t h e S t a t e Health Dep a r t m e n t , who was
prevented
f r o m using her vacation time because of t h e pressure of her S t a t e
job. Her claim was recognized by
t h e Budget Division, Mr. Kelly
pointed out, and she received payment for t h e "lost" vacation time.
I n writing to Budget Director
Hurd, Mr. Kelly said:
" I might point out t h a t t h e r e is
precedent for such a situation
recognized by your own Division.
I recall two or t h r e e years ago a
case Involving a Miss Chicone who
was employed by t h e H e a l t h Dep a r t m e n t in its laboratory. She
was prevented f r o m liquidating
her vacation time by reason of
pressure of work In t h e D e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e inability of t h e Dep a r t m e n t to permit h e r to liquidate her vacation was admitted by
the responsible officers. T h e j u s tice of her claim was recognized
and t h e Division of t h e Budget
authorized t h e payment to h e r of
t h e accrued vacation which she
lost.
"We realize t h a t it h a s been well
nigh impossible for t h e Division
of t h e Budget to conclude this
m a t t e r while t h e pressiu-es of t h e
legislative session in t h e p r e p a ration of t h e budget a n d supplemental budget were so overwheln*Ing, but we respectfully request a
decision in this m a t t e r as expedl-
tiously as is reasonably possible.
I a m sure t h a t you recognize t h e
importance of this m a t t e r a n d
hope t h a t we soon may have t h e
pleasure of a favorable rulinf
f r o m t h e Division in this m a t t e r . *
Religious
Leave Notice
Came Late
ALBANY, April 1»—The S t a t e
Civil Service Commission
last
week allowed Christian employees
to absent themselves on T h u r s day. April 15, until 1:00 P.M., a n d
on Friday, April 16, a t 11:00 A.M.
for t h e remainder of the day.
Employees of Jewish f a i t h were
permitted t o absent themselves
f r o m work on Monday of t h i s
week.
I n Its announcement, t h e Commislon said: " T h e time so g r a n t e d
for religious observance shall be
without loss of pay, vacation, a c cumulated overtime, or any other
right or privilege. Such a r r a n g e ments, however, are specifically t e
provide for religions observance
a n d not otherwise to b t allowed
as holidays."
T h e r e were some eomplainte
t h a t t h e Civil Service Commission
h a d gotten out its a n n o u n c e m e n t
too late, a n d t h a t some employeea
h a d therefore been deprived of
t h e right to observance of theee
holidays as they wished.
ACTIVITIES OF KMPI.OVKES IN
OfRcers of th* employees' choral group of St. Lawreace
S t a t e Hospital, and Dr. George F. Etiing, hospital director,
study the constitution and by-laws of the organiiation. From
left. Dr. Etiing; Virginia Vines, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
Cleland, assistant librarian; Agatha Rivers, secretory-treasorer; Frank DeJiiUo, librarian, and J a m e s Word ( s e a t e d ) .
president.
Everything From Blue Cross
To Bowling Trophies Talked
Over At The Metro Conference
Beauty contest. Blue Cross,
bowling trophies, bridge tolls—
a n d nominations of officers—were
featured at the April 10 meeting
of t h e Metropolitan Conference,
at Central Islip S t a t e Hospital.
T h e beauty c o n t e s t . ' a new, and
pleasant, innovation this year, is
open to all State employees in t h e
Conference area, which is NYC,
Nassau a n d Suffolk Counties.
Wednesday, May 26. is thd last
day to submit photographs. J u d g ing and the presentation of awards
will take place at the Conference's
annual luncheon a t Jones Beach
in June.
The
Conference
appropriate
$150 for t h e contest, a n d passed
a resolution t h a t t h e CSEA r u n a
statewide contest, to crown
New York State.
A beauty contest committee,
headed by Samuel E m m e t t , wiU
meet soon to set rules and regulations for t h e contest. Edith
Pruchthendler Is committee secretary. Other members:
Blagio
Romeo.
William
OTtforrissey,
P r a n k Cole. Angelo Coccaro, Alex
Greenberg, Clyde Morris. Thomas
Purtell. Helen C. Peterson, J o h n
Wallace, K e n n e t h Valentine and
Charles Culyer.
T h e . Conference
nominating
committee, with Arnold Moses of
Brooklyn State Hospital as chairman, submitted the following slate
of officers, to be elected at t h e
May 15 Conference meeting:
Chairman. Henry Shemln, New
York City chapter; T h o m a s P u r tell, Central Islip.
htL vice c h a i r m a n . Aa^fiio Coc-
caro, Kings P a r k ; Clyde liorrte.
Long Island I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e
P a r k chapter,
2nd vice chairman, Alex O r e e n berg. S t a t e Insurance Fund.
Treasurer, Joseph J . Byrnes,
New. York City chapter.
Secretary, Edith Pruchthendler,
Public Service Commission.
Nominations may be m a d e f r o m
the floor a t the election meeting
May 15 a t M a n h a t t a n S t a t * HoepitaL
T h e n o m i n a t i n f committee, tn
addition to Mr. Moses, consists of
Angelo Coccaro; George Slems,
Long Island I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e
P a r k c h a p t e r ; J a c k DeLlsi. Metropolitan Armories; a n d Samuel
Emmett
Delegates at t h e April 10 meeting passed a resolution t h a t New
York S t a t e should pay t h e premiums for Blue Cross coverage
r a t h e r t h a n having t h e money deducted from State pay checbi.
T h e Conference also voted to
provide $35 for trophies to be
awarded t h e Metropolitan Conference Bowling League and its two
divisions. New York City, a n d
Long Island.
T h e Conference also resolved
t h a t the statewide Association i n dorse t h e bill for free use of t h e
Triborough Bridge by non-resident employees of
Manhattan
S t a t e Hospital. Tlie measure h a d
been killed at t h e recent legislative session.
A report on this and other civil
service legUlatioo was atoo presented.
Brooklyn
State Hospital
STATE
spent Easter with Mrs, O a m a c h e ^
parents in Lincoln, Yt.
Congratulations to Dr. a n d Mrs.
Fisher on t h e b i r t h of a baby boy.
Joseph Majestic a n d May Kelly
are convalescing f r o m recent
eratlons. Glad to report t h a t Andy
G r a b a u k a s is also recovering 1m
sick bay f r o m a recent illness. Mrsi
Joyce Cmelko, wife o< Andy
Cioelko, is making a good I n ^
provement f r o m h e r illness.
Sincere sympathy to Mr. a n d
Mrs. J o h n S t a f f a on t h e d e a t h of
Mr. S t a f f a ' s f a t h e r ; to Mrs. Mazy
Tominey on t h e d e a t h of h s r
m o t h e r ; to Mr. St Mis. J o i l
Loewther on tiie d e a t h o< Mnk
Loewther's f a t h e r .
Associated Hospital Service p a ^
ments now due. Please f o r w a r d
your remittances
te
Barbacn
Sweet in West Bldg.
A MEETING of t h e Metropolit a n Conference, held a t Central
Islip S t a t e Hospital, was attended
by Emil Impresa, B. S. H. c h a p ter president, a n d a delegation.
The meeting was held to be highly
successfuL
Brooklyn S t a t e School of Nursing held its capping a n d insignia
exercises M a r c h 25 in t h e auditorium. Opening remarks were
made by Dr. N a t h a n Beckensteln.
director, a n d were followed by a n
address by Dr. L. Secord Palmer,
assistant director. T h e following
students were capped: Anna Cadicamo, A r t h u r R. Demo, Patrick T.
Dwyer, Julius L. Feldman. Beverly A. Goodwin. Albert C. Ha>zard, Daniel J . Isabel, Timothy
B. McHugh. William Minnema. Employment, Albany
F r a n k L. Montanaro, Hortense T.
NEWS of t h e Employment c h a p Moss. Richard K. Murdock. I r v - ter, Albany:
ing R. Rabinowita, Betty JX
AFW BuUding — OS&O
Sanders. Mary L. Sheridan. J o h n
F i f t y - o n e staff members honai^i
J. Stapletou a n d Yvonne S u t h e r - ed Teresa Mastroienl, secretary
land. S t u d e n t s commended for to Edward Caine, chitf ot I n t e r their academic standing were: state Benefits, a t a luncheon sA
F r a n k Montanaro, l i ving R a b i n o - P a n e t t a s R e s t a u r a n t Teresa wee
wlts a n d J o h n Stapleton. Welcome married April 18 to Paul Curtc^
to t h e class of 195^
at t h e I t a l i a n CSiristian C h u r ^
T h e Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital Albany.
OSR employees presented Thee^
Nurses Alumni was host recently
to t h e S t a t e Nursing Association. esa NicoU with a blanket, spread
District 14, a t t h e meeting held a t a n d r a t t l e in honor of h e r expected blessed e v e n t
the hospitaL
Charlie Wlllson, claims examGood luck to H a r r y Blake,
supervisor of male recepti(^, who Iner, is lU. OSR wishes h i m m
recently resigned to assume a speedy recovery.
Howard Bullis. manager. Is cm
similar position l a upstate New
York. Mr. Blake will enjoy a a two weeks vacation. His son.
three m o n t h tour of t h e West be- Robert, a f r e s h m a n a t Brow«
fore locating in Kingston. His University is home for spring vam a n y friends extend their best cation.
Experience B a t i n g Section
wishes for good health, happiness
Exceptions Unit. Howard B a m e e
a n d success in his new work.
Mrs. Elaine Sweeney, Mrs. MU- became the f a t h e r of a 0-lb. baby
dred Bazan, Mrs. Bernice Mul- boy last week. TlUs is their third
event
lane a n d Mrs. Philomena S a n t - blessed
Ebcamining U n i t K a y Blende*
Groce are back on duty. Welcome was
111
last
week with a virus.
back to H a t t l e Maitinnea a n d
Receiving
U n i t Heten H a r t Is
Bess Kroop, who have been on still convalescing.
sick leaves.
Key Verification. Marie M a r r e
.Mrs. Anne Hassey is looking a n d Ada Mink are convalescing
vexy well a f t e r her trip to Florida. a f t e r having been in t h e hospitaL
Lee Piano enjoyed a vacation in
ECC No. 1. Lorraine Butler a n d
upstate New York; Mrs. Nellie her h u s b a n d have moved to their
Greenwood h a s been on vacation; new home at Kinderhook Lake.
a n d Mr. a n d M i i . Larry G a m a o h e '
(Continued on Page
C I VIL
Paffe Two
S E R V ICE
LI AD ER
Tuendajf April 20^ 1
Looking Inside Eligibles Asked If They'I
By H. J. BERNARD
EIVIPLOYEES, CIVIC GROUPS and others looking forward to
wonders under reorganization plans like the one now in eflect in
New York S t a t e and the other about to be Instituted in NYC, may
be disappointed.
The functional structure of the d e p a r t m e n t s may be Improved,
a n d there is plenty of room for t h a t , as the Mahoney Commission
pointed out regarding the State Civil Service Department, but policy
m a t t e r s are so largely affected by law and rule t h a t a Civil Service
Commission has only about 10 percent leeway. The remaining 90 percent of the decisions would be about the same no m a t t e r who the
Commissioners are, and no m a t t e r how distinguished the Personnel
Director who is the Commission President in the State, and is to be
t h e Commission President in NYC.
Civil service administration, so closely governed and guarded by
law and rule, is quite different f r o m personnel administration in
private industry. No m a t t e r how capable the m a n who pops into
t h e job of personnel direction, from private industry, it would take
him at least a year to learn the ropes. I n the 10 percent area In which
discretion remains, he would certainly need t h a t much minimum
experience before he would be fully capable of exercising t h e discretion.
W h a t Governor Dewey undoubtedly h a d in mind when, in a d dressing the Civil Service Employees Association, he said civil service
administration is too rigid, is t h a t t h e discretionary powers of ttie
Commissioners should be increased.
THE PROBLEM of having a prevailing rate law for S t a t e a n d
local government employees, like t h e one affecting NYC a n d Buffalo,
Is similar to the one confronting the Federal government. Different
rates exist in private industry in the different localities. While in
Federal employ the mechanics, laborers a n d others may move less
frequently f r o m one Job location to another, the creation of a central
office for information on prevailing rates, as Instituted by t h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission, offers a possible guide to t h e State.
While ofTicials need not be expected to have m u c h enthusiasm for
a prevailing rate law t h a t guarantees to m a n y public employees t h e
same pay prevailing In local private industry, t h e example to NYC
clearly proves how greatly the employees have benefitted.
COMMENT
WANTS LEAVE RESTORED
F O R RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS
Editor, T h e LEADER:
For years general administration and supervisory personnel of
t h e NYC t r a n s i t system have been
given leaves of absence with pay
to observe Holy Thursday, Good
Friday a n d t h e Passover holidays
of t h e Christian a n d Hebrew
faiths. This year, t h e T r a n s i t Authority h a s told such employees.
Including this writer, to "use our
own time" if we w a n t these days
•ff. The TA should reverse itself.
DISGRUNTLED EMPLOYEE.
FULL PUBLICITY
IS SUGGESTED
Editor, The LEADER:
S t a t e employees must be a n xious to see what t h e newly reorganized S t a t e Civil Service Commission will do. Also, when NYC
reorganizes its Commission. City
employees will have a n equally i n tense interest. To a degree, t h e
f u t u r e of deserving employees depends on how well t h e Civil Service Commissions administer t h e
Civil Service Law.
Each of the fresh s t a r t s should
be made with full publicity on
everything t h a t is being done a n d
also, preferably, on all t h a t it
planned, so t h a t t h e criticism,
favorable or otherwise, c a n long
precede t h e introduction of t h e
resolution for t h e change, instead
of opinions being solicited usually
when the resolution Is on t h e
• e r g e of adoption.
It was heartening to note t h e
NYC Commission introduced t h e
early information practice in connection with its reclassification
project. T h e Commission's own
proposed reclassification, as to
titles, was circulated for discussion purposes, the replies studied,
a n d a first step taken toward a
more cooperative approach.
The U. S. Civil Service Commis»ion h a s an excellent record tit
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Ncwsmagaaine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class m a t t e r
October 2, 1939, at the post ofttce a t New York. N. Y., under
the Act of March 3,' 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
publicizing what it Intends to do,
and what it h a s done.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WILLIAM CRAM BRADBXJRY
LONGEVITY INCREMENTS
CALLED NEED F O R NYC
Editor, T h e LEADER:
NYC should certainly lollow t h e
lead of t h e S t a t e a n d establish
longevity increments. Many e m ployees a t t h e top of their grade
can not look forward to higher
pay, even though they perform
f a i t h f u l services for years in t h a t
grade; their only recourse would
be through promotion. However,
when promotions are few, and
indeed in m a n y instances t h e opportunity simply does not exist,
seniority increments are a h u m a n e and earned recognition.
R O G E R V. WALFORD
F a r Rockaway, NYC
Take Thruway Job in Jund
ALBANY. April 16—State Ovll
Service ofTicials now are canvassing an eligible list of 69a candidates, who passed an examination
In May, 1953, for appointment as
toll collectors on t h e New York
State Thruway.
T h e successful applicants are
being asked if they are willing to
accept appointment,
beginning
J u n e 1, to the T h r u w a y Authority
jobs.
S t a r t a t $2,771
The collector posts pay $2,771 to
start a t present State rates. The
State's new salary plan is ex-
pected to bring as Increase, however.
Tlie canvass covers all 37 locations on the T h r u w a y where toll
collectors will be stationed, but
only appointments to t h e UticaRochester stretch of t h e superhighway will be m a d e in J u n e ,
The Thruway is not expected to
be completed f r o m NYC to Buffalo
until sometime in 1955.
Civil Service and T h r u w a y a u thorities are awaiting results of
the canvass to determine how
m a n y of t h e 698 eligibles are
willing to accept jobs. Because t h e
examination was held nearly a
year ago, there may be m a n y « •
the list who have lost interest l a
appointment. T h e list was e s t a b lished J a n u a r y 13.
Two Perfect Scores
At t h e time t h e list wa« released, t h e LEADER pointed out
the unusual situation of two c a n didates, both veterans, makln®
"perfect scores."
Topping t h e list are Philip
Cohen, East Greenbush, and R u s sell M. Suits, Utica. B o t h received
a score of 110. Both are disabled
veterans and received 10 points
"extra credit."
Latest State Eligible Lists
STATE
Promotion
8RNIOK
OKFICK M A C H I N E O P B R A T O B
(Al)l>KK8SO<iKArii)
( P r o m . ) , r p s t . i t r Area, DiviHlon of
teploj'incnt, D r p a r t m r i U of ljU>or.
1. S h a v n r y , William, Green Is] . . & 2 6 0 0
S. Carey. JijmeB A., Given Isl
88600
RECKKATION 8UPKKVIHOB,
( P r o m . ) , IiiHtitiitioiis, D r p a r t m e o t
•(
Mental Hygiene
1. Biala«, J o h n V.. N H a r t f o r d . . B 1 2 1 0
Bazan, Francis. P.. Bklyn
80100
5 . StXJhlmiller. AWan, G o w a n d * . . 8 8 6 4 0
4 . R y a n . F r a n c i s X.. NYC
87870
6. PhillipB, A r t h u r B., I n t e r l a k e n 8 7 2 7 0
8. RiBlcy, E d w a r d H., Ovid
86330
7 . Clark. Kenneth C.. S t a t e n Isl . . 8 6 2 6 0
8. Crctser, Karl L., B i n g h a n i t o n . . 8 6 9 2 0
T h o r n , Bernard E., B u f f a l o . . . . 8 6 6 7 0
10. TeMier. Uhebtf-r, N e w a r k
84080
11. Sitredzinskl, A.. ConperB
....84860
12. Baxter, Georpe W., Otrdeneburr 8 3 4 2 0
13. Verbridg^e, W. P.. N e w a r k
81260
14. Kenney, R o b e r t E., Dansville . . 8 0 8 0 0
SKNIOK n i E M I C A I . KNGINKKB.
( P r o m . ) . D e p a r t m e n t of l A h o r (RxelnBive
• f W o r k m e n ' s Compenftation Board. Blikt«
I n s n r a n e e F u n d , Division of Rmploym c n t and l>abor Relatlontt B o a r d ) .
1. Grabois, Bernard, NYC
96600
KKMOK A R C I i r r K C T .
( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works.
1. K r a m e r , U y m a n I., Albany
..84700
CHIKF, B t ' K E A U O F GAME,
( P r o i B . ) , ConHM-vation D e p a r t m e n t
(Ex•iBaivd of t h e DIVUIOD of I ' a r k i and
tfae Division of S a r a t o g a Springs R«s«erTation).
1 . C h e a t u m , E . Leonard, Glenmont 9 0 1 0 0
t. Holwe^. A r t h u r W., £ Oreenlwh 8 6 0 6 0
S E N I O R (-I>I':RK ( P L ' I U H A H E ) ,
( P r o m . ) , AlbcUiy Offioe, Main
DItUImi
(RicluKlve of t h e Li«CMe DivlaloB), I>».
p a r t m e n t of S t a t e .
1. Kellr, Anne K.. Albany
MM60
ASSISTANT ACHX)CNTANT
(IT>rrEKDBPARTMKNTAL). (Prom.)
1. E t h e l b e r i f , Arnold, Bklyn
lO.'tSSO
X. Coben, R o b e r t R.. H u d s o n . . . . 1 8 6 6 0
S. W a c n e r , P h i l i p . Bklyn
96120
4 . Jalle, F r e d L.. Jackan H U . . . . • 4 7 8 0
CraTis. R o b e r t M.. MYC . . . . 9 4 6 9 0
B r u t t o , RoRlyn, B r o n x
9S890
7 . FnniKlello. A. J., Bronx
....99670
5. Heineman, Stanley. B r o n x . . . . 9 9 1 9 0
9. Welnreb, R o b e r t . M a m a r o n c e k M 9 4 0
10. McClellan. Nelson, 'Whiterbee 9 2 3 0 0
11. Debellis, F r a n k M.. Bronx . 8 2 0 4 0
12. Epstein, Seymour, WhiteHtone 8 1 2 1 0
13. Drob, H a i o l d A., Bronx
80800
14. O H a i a , Michael R., Syracuse . . 8 0 7 U 0
15. Siskind, Sol, B r o n x
80410
16. Serpico, J o h n R., Bklyn
....80240
17. Hall, Marycllen. Nassau
80340
18. Greene, Gerard J., Ametenlaxn 8 8 0 1 0
18. N e w m a n . L a v r e n c e A., Bklyn . . 8 7 B 1 0
20. Simon, M u r r a y F . , Bklyn . . . . 8 7 3 D 0
2 1 . Millo, J o h n M., Bronx
87180
2 2 . K i n r , F r a n k J . , Buffalo
870P0
2 3 . <Juinn, Josepli C., A u b u r n
86230
2 4 . Quinn, R o b e r t H., Bklyn
....86330
2 6 . J o h n , Joseph F., Watervliet . . 8 4 6 6 0
2 6 . Cranier, A r t h u r L., Albany
..84500
2 7 . Levy, N o r m a n A., Bklyn
....^4400
2 8 . H e r m a n , Rose L., Bklyn
,84010
2 9 . Davis, J a m e s E., Holmes . . . . « . T ) 3 0
3 0 . W a r i n r , William J.. Sar»4o*a 8 3 6 1 0
3 1 . Brophy, William E., Bklyn . . . 8 3 4 1 0
3 2 . P r o v o s t , Georse M., Albany . . 8 3 3 3 0
3 3 . Maroli. A l f r e d J . . T r o y
82360
3 4 . Narol, David, Bklyn
82230
3 6 . Michaels, M a r t i n M.. S y r a c u s e 8 1 8 3 0
3 6 . Silver, David S.. Mt Vernon . . 8 1 6 3 0
3 7 . Sakowitz, Aaron S., B u f f a l o . . 8 1 0 3 0
3 8 . Walzer, Milton T., B r o n x . . , . 8 0 0 6 0
a n . Halpern, Leonard, Bklyn . . . 8 0 9 3 0
4 0 . Neeb, J o h n H., B u f f a l o
808.S0
4 1 . Slobodiak, Andrew. B u f f a l o . . 8 0 7 0 0
4 2 . Schiaffino, A. L., BMyn
4 3 . Sniooke, Bdwarci H.. Bklyn . . . . 8 0 3 3 0
4 4 . Kalmor, H a r r y , Bklyn
80100
4 6 . T a u b . Solomon J . , NYC
80050
4 6 . W a l t e r . William, Bklyn
70080
47. Trauffler, Francis. Buffala . . . . 7 9 7 8 0
4 8 . R a t z k e r , Leon. B r o n x
......78780
4 8 . S t r a u s s , R o b e r t , Bklyn
78900
6 0 . Holly. Powell W., NYC
78700
6 1 . Maloney, F r a n c i s X.. T r o y . . . . 7 8 6 6 0
63. Bennett, Helen M., W a t e n r l t e t 7 8 4 3 0
6 3 . R o u r k s , William, Rensselaer . . 7 8 0 7 0
6 4 . Nieminskl, Henry, Rensselaer . 7 7 1 3 0
6 6 . Rewenick. J u l i u s , H u n t l n c t o a 7 6 8 3 0
66. B e r g s m a n n , F r e d . NYC
76170
6 7 . F i e c h , J o s e p h J., B r o n x
75070
S E N I O R CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST,
( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t af M e n t a l Hygiene.
1 . Ldpton, M o r t i m e r B.. NYC . . . . 8 6 8 0 0
S. Mitch<dl. William, Rochester . . 9 2 7 8 0
ASSOCIATE ECONOMIST.
( P r o m . ) , Dirlslon »f
Hoiplo/Ment.
1. Seebol, a o b e r t , Bklyn
94670
X. K a r r e r , J a c o b . E Rochester . . 9 1 8 8 0
9 . Wolpert. Irrinir E., B u f f a l o . . 9 0 6 7 0
4 . Rosenfeld, Carlyle, Albany
..88770
9. Onrin, I r i a m A., B r o n x
97810
P R I NCI P.VL CI. K l< K,
<:rrom.), Albany OHlee, O r p i i r t m e n t mt
A g r i c u l t u r e and M a r k e t s .
I . Gleaaon, E l i z a b e t h . W a t t e r v l i e t 9 6 9 6 9
а . Nial, Marifaret E..* Troy
97169
9 . F o r d , Mariou A., Albany
....96060
4. Froiio, F r e d e r i c k . Rensselaer . . B C 2 0 9
б. Holmes. El«ie V., W a t e r v l i e t . . 8 8 0 5 9
6. Butler. G e r t r u d e . Albany
....88209
7 . L c n t z . Mildred M.. Albany
..88209
8. K c h r e r , Helen M., Albany
84169
9. Beare. E a r l J.. T r o y
8S899
SBKGK.VNT, P A R K P A T R O l , ,
( P r o m . ) , Ninenra Frontier State P a r k
ConimlKNion, D e p a r t m e n t of C o n s o r v a t l o *
1. O Grady, William D., N i a p a r a F1 8 6 0 6 9
t. Dcmarco, J o s e p h E.. N i a p a r a F1 8 4 3 6 9
5. T a m r a z , F r e e m a n , N i a p a r a F1 8 3 1 0 9
4. O T o n n e l l , J o h n , N T o n a w n d a 8 1 8 6 9
6. Ma(!kay, J a m e s , N i a p a r a F1 . . 8 1 3 6 9
9 . P a u l , Maurice. N i a g a r a F1 . . . 8 1 3 0 9
« H I E F LOOK O P E R A T O R .
( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t m e n t af P u b l i c W o r k s .
1. Fergruson, Clyde H., L o e k p o r t 1 0 4 8 0 9
X. P e t i t , J a m e s S., F t Miller
99809
а . McCloskny, V a u r h n , S t i l l w a t e r 9 7 0 0 9
4 . SelifiT, Stanley S., P a t t e r s n v l . . 9 6 3 0 9
б. Ldlley. Alfred W.. Ix>ckport
96900
9. Lavere, R o b e r t H., S a v a n n a h 9 6 8 6 9
7. Ellis. R a y m o n d , P h o e n i x
....96669
8. H u n t e r , Haruld. F t Miller . . . . 9 4 0 0 9
9. Schneider, R a y m o n d , F t Plain 9 2 8 6 9
10. M a r o t t a , Lewis, W a t e r l o r d
921B9
I I . Joyce, A n t h o n y J., W a t w f o r d . . 9 2 0 0 9
12. Groffnian, Henry J., F t P l a i n . . 9 1 7 0 9
13. Gardella, H a r r y , T r o y
91609
14. S m i t h , Wesley T., B r e w e r t o n 9 1 4 6 9
16. Bornheimer, C. E., L y o n s . . . . 9 0 2 6 9
16. L a m p h e r e , F r e d A., W e c d s p o r t 9 8 6 6 9
1 7 . Czerwinfiki, J o h n A., B a l d w i n s r l 8 8 6 0 9
18. R o u n d s , Leiph, F t HiuUer . . . . 8 M 6 0
19. L e n n o n , Stephen W., F t E d w a r d 9 8 8 0 9
2 0 . Conroy, Clifford C., M a r t v i l l e . . 8 8 7 0 9
2 1 . Miner, Vernon S.. S c h u y l e r r l 9 8 6 6 9
2 2 . O r t h , William J . . P a U n e B d r . . 9 8 4 0 9
XS. Conroy, W h i t m a n K.. MartylUe 8 8 4 0 9
2 4 . Malone. E d w a r d F . . T r o y . . . . 8 7 9 6 9
2 6 . Green, George R., F a i r h a v e n . . 9 7 X 9 9
X6. O'Connor. A n t h o n y , R o c h e s t e r 9 7 1 M
X7. M a t t h e w s . J o h n F . , F u l t o n
96999
X8. V.inVolkenburg. H.. F t P l a t a
2 9 . Ridden, W a r r e n K.. N T r o y .
8 0 . P r e f o n t a l n e , R. J . , W h i t e h a U .
8 1 . T h o r p e , Glen J . , F t P l a i n . . .
9X. S a l t s m a n , Myron, F t P l a i n . . . .
BIOCHEMIST.
< P r o m . ) , niTislon ef l * b o r a t e r t e e
R e s e a r c h , D e p a r t m e n t ef HeaMli.
1. K a p l a n , Beatrice, Albany
....91
PHOTO fry Ccv^
H. E. Kaplan
To Describe
Retirement
H. Eliot K a p l a n , c h a i r m a n of
the President's Committee <m R e tirement Policy, will address public employees on t h e subject " P u b lic Retirement
Systems."
Mr.
K a p l a n ' s talk will take place on
Thursday, April 22, 8 P.M.. a t
LaGuardla Hall. New York University, 51 West 4th Street, NYC.
J a m e s E. Rossell, regional director of t h e United S t a t e s Civil
Service Commission, will act as
chairman. T h e talk will be followed by discussion.
Sponsoring the presentation are
these organizations: New York
chapter. Society for Personnel Administration; New York Chapter,
Civil Service Assembly; a n d New
York University chapter. American Society for Public Administration.
There will be refreslunents, and
a fee of 50 cents.
STUDENTS TO STUDY
HOW NYC OFFICE IS EUN
College students will be able to
study actual operations In tlie
M a n h a t t a n Borough President's
office, under a plan established by
President Huian Jack. J a m e s J
Adler, Jr., directs Uie training
program.
Pride and Joy.
Last year 162,087 babies were bom in New York
City. As the City continues to grow, more and more
dependable, low-cost electricity and gas are needed. That's why this year alone Con
Edison is spending $90 million expanding iU planU and distribution system. Con Edison
U on the job.
CIVIL
Tur«<l«ff April 20, 1954
Salary Question Box
QUESTION: I a m in G r a d e 4 of the old plan. According to the
conversion table printed in T H E LEADER I expect to go into new
Grade 5. Is this correct?
ANSWER: Not necessarily. T h e conversion table was published only
as a general guide. No one knows yet. Each title will be allocated
individually to the new plan, giving due consideration to t h e problems of good internal saflary alignment a n d wages paid in Industry
for t h e same or similar work. About half t h e employees will be
allocated to the new plan a t a level higher t h a n t h a t called for
by t h e conversion table.
QUESTION: Why wasn't t h e conversion table put in th« L a w t
ANSWER: Conversion to the new plan f r o m the old is to be accomplished administratively and each title will be allocated Individually
to t h e new structure.
QUESTION: Who i» charged with thia responsibiity of allocation
to t h e new plan?
ANSWER: T h e Director of t h e Division of Classification a n d Compensation, with t h e approval of t h e Budget.
QUESTION: I was a t my m a x i m u m April 1, 1948 and have been on
the same job ever since. But this job was reallocated f r o m G r a d e
6 to Grade 8 of the old plan in 1^51. Do I get my "extra step" now,
or do I have to wait until April 1, 1956?
ANSWER: You get it as oif now 1/ your servic« r a t i n g i« and h M
been satisfactory.
QUESTION: If my job ia allocated to a higher salary range under
the new plan, what salary do I get?
ANSWER: You go to t h e step in the new grade corresponding to
your years of service. However, if this salary step results in a n
increase of more t h a n t h e new increment, only two new increments
can i>e received this year. T h e balance will be received in succeeding
yews, subject to t h e 2-increment limitation.
State Tax Dept. Employees
Roll Up Sleeves, Oxertime
To Assist John Q. Public
Every available t a x examiner
h a d been pressed into service,
S t a t e T a x Commissioner Allen J .
Goodricii reported, to aid t a x p a y ers with their returns.
Social Security Eyed in Suffolk
Working with public oflQcials
a n d officers of Suffolk chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, Charles R. Culyer, resident
field representative of the CSEA,
h a s held meetings and conferences in localities where t h e retirement question has been a p proved by the membership. During
t h e last three months the Town
Boards of Babylon and H u n t i n g ton have made application to t h e
State, and t h e Social Security
question is under consideration.
LRADRR
T O W I ¥
As a service to its readers. T h e Civfl Service LEADER will r a n
• question box where questions concerning the new State salary plan
• a n be asked and will be answered. Your questions are solicited. They
will be referred to the staff of The Civil Service Employees Association
a n d to S t a t e officials. Questions of general interest will be answered
luere, a n d those t h a t are applicable to individuals only will insofar
M possible, receive a direct mail reply.
ALBANY, April 19—State T a x
D e p a r t m e n t employees were rolling
u p overtime at their jobs to help
J o h n Q. Public get his State i n come tax return filed by the April
15th deadline.
SEItTICR
in Brookhaven and Islip.
Mr. Culyer h a s attended meetings of Brookhaven, Islip a n d
Babylon imits, explaining t h e Old
Age a n d Survivors insurance and
consulted with t h e oflacials and
Suffolk County Civil Service Commission on problems under the
law. Many town employees are
eligible for this protection, h a v ing never been covered i^^ the
S t a t e Employees Retireemnt System.
A N n
aMoU tor payroll deducUoa. Tbt
Canandaigua
Charleston
Charlton
Cohocton
Conewango
Covert
Covington
Croghan
Cuyler
Day
Deerpark
Denning
Easton
East O t t o
Essex
Fabius
Florence
Fort Edward
Pulton
Gallatin
Gardiner
Genesee
Grove
Hermon
Holland
Hornby
Hurley
Counties in • Independence
Villageo
Which Situated Italy
Kendall
Allegany
Angelica
Kinderhodt
Suffolk
Babylon
Knox
Saratoga
Ballston Spa
Laurens
Chautauqua
Bemus Point
Lawrence
Brownville
Jefferson
Lee
Madison
CanastoLa
LeRay
Greene
Catskili
Mamaroneck
Steuben
Cohocton
Mansfield
Saratoga
Corinth
Marcellus
Lewis
Croghan
Meredith
Allegany
Cuba
Middlefield
Westchester
Dobbs Ferry
Middletowm
Erie
East Aurora
Minetto
Ellicottville
CattaraugTis
Moira
Nassau
Floral P a r k
Nanticoke
Franklin
Delaware
Neversink
Nassau
Great Neck
Newfield
Chenango
Greene
New Hudson
Hermon
St. Lawrenco
New Scotland
Warren
Lake George
Olive
Westchester
Larchmont
Palatine
Little Valley
Cattaraugus
Petersburg
Livonia
Livingston
Pittsfield
Malone
Franklin
PlattekiU
Mineola
Nassau
Porter
North Syracuse
Onondaga
Poughkeepsi*
Northvllle
Fulton
Pulteney
Palmyra
Wayne
Remsen
Potsdam
St. Lawrenco
Rockland
Scottsville
Monroe
Rush ford
South Glens Palls Saratoga
Russia
Springville
Erie
Salem
Stewart Manor
Nassau
Salisbury
Greene
Tannersville
Seward
Woodrldge
Sullivan
Southamptcm
South Bristoi
Counties fat
tamford
Towns
Which Situated S
Stephentow«
Alexandria
Jefferson
Sweden
Alfred
Allegany
Union Vale
Ancram
Columbia
Van Buren
Austerlit*
Columbia
Van E t t e n
Beekman
Dutchess
Varick
Bennington
Wyoming
Vienna
Berkshire
Tioga
Wales
Berlin
Rensselaer
Waterloo
Big Flats
Chemung
Wayne
Brldgewater
Oneida
Western
Cambridge
Washington
West Union
Canaan
Columbia
Wethersfield
WhitehaU
Wolcott
ALBANY, April 19 — State
Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern h a s announced t h a t 188 more
.units of local government have
completed steps to provide Social
Security coverage for those e m ployees who are not eligible for
membership in retirement systems. ' i n e new agreements bring
the total to 919.
Included in t h e new group are
six counties, six cities, 94 towns,
35 villages, 43 school districts, two
fire districts and two fire a u t h o r i ties:
Counties
Allegany,
Hamilton,
Otsego,
Saratoga, Tompkins, Yates.
Counties la
Which Situated
Cities
Broome
Blnghamton
Ontario
Canandaigua
Fulton
Gloversvllle
Ithaca
Tompkins
Clinton
Plattsburgh
Jefferson
Watertown
LEIADER repeats below t h e details
of the plan.
WHO MAY APPLY,
Any employee whose n a m e a p pears on a State payroll, except
legislative payrolls.
I F YOU ALREADY HAVE
BLUE CROSS — BLUE SIIIKLD
To a r r a n g e payroll deductions,
fill out the Application and P a y roll
Deduction
Authorization
which is furnished by the n o n profit Blue Cross-Blue
Shield
Corporation in which you are a
subscriber. Subscribers will retain
their present accumulated benefi,ts.
Completed forms must reach your
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Corporation* by May I.
IF YOU ALREADY HAVE ONLY
BLUE CROSS
You many apply for Blue Shield
using Application and Payroll Deduction. Authorization furnished
by your Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Corporation and file it with t h a t
CorporaUoa
prior
to
May
1,
C O U i y T Y
K M P L O Y K B
I ¥ K W S
919 Counties^ Towns Set
Social Security Coverage
For Their Local Employees
CSEA Urges State Aides Not
To Miss May 1 Deadline
On Blue Cross - Blue Shield
ALBANY, April 19—The a v l l
Service Employees Association h a s
asked t h a t all employees take cognizance of the following facts, if
tliey want to be sure of getting
Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital
a n d medical protection.
1. Local Blue Cross-Blue Shield
corporations are distributing to all
State employees in their areas m a terial to be used by employees in
arranging payroll deductions.
2. Applications and payroll deduction authority cards must be
signed by all employees desiring
such deductions, and t u r n e d over
to the local corporati<» by May
1. 1954.
3. If the employees do not get
t h e material about Blue Cross
within the next few days, they
should immediately get in touch
with the local Blue Cross-Blue
Shield corporatiotifi.
T h e CSEA has arranged with
ttie S t a t e of New York for pay-
Page Thrr^
1864
for deductions to s t a r t on IS;^
half July payrolls, thereby p u t ting t h e Blue Shield in effect
August 16.
I F YOU DO NOT HAVE
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
You can apply by using Application and Payroll Deduction Authorization iurnished by your
Blue'Cross-Blue Shield Corporation. and filing same prior to M;iy
1. 1954 witii t h a t Corporation.
You may apply for Blue Cross
alone, or both Blue Cros and Blue
Shield.
S t a t e employees whose names
appear on S t a t e payrolls, exclusive of legislative payrolls, who
did not have Blue Cross prior to
May 1, 1954, cannot arrange for
Blue Cross and Blue Shield except on the payroll deduction system announced herein.
If you do not file Application
and Payroll Deduction Authorization with your Blue Cross-Blue
(Continued on Page 16)
Ontario
Montgomery
Saratoga
Steuben
Cattaraugus
Seneca
Wyoming
Lewis
Cortland
Saratoga
Orange
Ulster
Washington
Cattaraugus
Essex
Onondaga
Oneida
Washingto«
Schoharie
Columbia
Ulster
Allegany
Allegany
St. Lawrenc*
Erie
Steuben
Ulster
Allegany
Yates
Orleans
Columbia
Albany
Otsego
St. Lawrenco
Oneida
Jefferson
Westchester
Cattaraugus
Onondaga
Delaware
Otsego
Orange
Oswego
Franklin
Broome
Sullivan
Tompkins
Allegany
Albany
Ulster
Montgomery
Rensselaer
Otsego
Ulster
Niagara
Dutchess
Steuben
Oneida
Sullivan
Allegany
Herkimer
Washingto«
Herkimer
Schoharie
Suffolk
Ontario
Delaware
Rensselaer
Monroe
Dutcliess
Onondaga
Chemung
Seneca
Oneida
Erie
Seneca
Steuben
Oneida
Steuben
Wyoming
Washington
Wayne
Union Free School District No,
6 of the Towns of Northeast,
Dutchess County and Ancramy
Columbia County
Central School District No. I
of the Towns of Concord, S a r dinia, Collins, Colden and Boston^
Erie County a n d Ashford, Yorkshire and East Otto, C a t t a r a u g u *
County
Central School District No. S
of the Town of Crown Pointy
Essex County
Board of Cooperative Educa-«
tional Services for t h e 4th S u p e r visory District, Franklin County
Central School District No. I
of t h e Towns of Chateaugay^
Burke and Bellmont, F r a n k l i a
County a n d Clinton and Elleo-i
burg, Clinton County
City School District of the CitJ!
of Johnstown, Fulton County
Central School District No. I
of t h e Towns of Byron, Bergen^
Stafford, LeRoy, Elba and B a tavia, Genesee County, Riga a n d
Sweden, Monroe County and C l a r endon, Orleans County
Union Free School District Not
of the Town of Catskiil, Greeno
County
Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Winfield, Litchfield
and Columbia, Herkimer County^
Plainfield, Richfield and Exeter^
Otsego County, Brldgewater a n d
Paris, Oneida County and Brookfield, Madison County
City School District, City o<
Watertown, Jefferson County
Union Free School District No.
of the Towns of Adams a n d
Blllsburg, Jefferson County
Central School District No. 8 of
the Towns of Henderson a n a
Ellisburg, Jefferson County
Board of Cooperative E d u c a tion, 1st Supervisory
District,
Lewis County
Board of Cooperative E d u c a tional Services for t h e 2nd S u p e r visory District, Lewis County
Central School District No. 2 o i
the Towns of Hlghmarket, Leyden and West
Turin, Lewia
County
Common School District No. I
of the Town of Lyonsdale, Lewifl
County
Union Free School District No.
4 of t h e Towns of N?w H a r t f o r d
and Whitestown, Oneida County
Central School District No. 1 of
the Towns of Camillus, O n o n d a g a
County
Union Free School District Nog
3 of the Town of Tuxedo, O r a n g i
County
Union Free School District No,
4 of t h e Town of Hartwick, O t sego County
Common School District No. •
of t h e Town of Oneonta, Otsego
County
Central School District No. t
of the Towns of Richfield, Otseg(^
and Exeter, Otsego County a n d
Columbia a n d Warren, Herkime*
County
Common School District No. t
School Districts
of the Town of Oswegatchle, Sli«
City School District, City o f Lawrence County
Watervliet, Albany County
Common School District No. 1
Central School District No. 2 of t h e Town of Corning, Steuben
of t h e Towns of Guilderland County
Bethleham and New Scotland, AlUnion Free School District Noy
bany County
13 of the Towns of Brookhaven
Central School Distxict No.
and Islip, Suffolk County
of t h e Towns of New Scotland
Union Free School District No^
Guilderland a n d Berne, Albany 5 of t h e Town of Southampton^
County
Suffolk County
Common Schocrf Distrcit No. 17
Common School District No. IS
of t h e Town of Union, Broome of the Town of Esopus, Ulstec
County
County
City School District of the City
Central School District No. 1 of
o^ Olean, Cattaraugus County
t h e Towns of Argyle, HebronCentral School District No. 1 of Greenwich, Fort Edward
and
the Towns of Portville, and Olean Salem, Washington County
Cattaraugus County, and Genesee
Central School District No. I f
and Clarksville, Allegheny County of the Towns of White CreekCity School District. City qf Jackson, Cambridge, Salem a n a
Norwich, Chenango County
Easton. Washington County
Central School District No. 5 of
Central School District No. I
the Towns of New Berlin, and of the Towns of Ontario. W a l Norwich, Chenango County, Mor worth, Macedon, Marlon and W i l rls, B u t t e r n u t s and Pittsfield liamson, Wayne County and W e b Otsego County
ster and Penfield. Monroe County
Union Free St^hool District No,
Central School District No. 1 ,of
the Town of Saranac, Clinton 1 of tlie Towns of Palmyra. Arcadia and Marlon. Wayne County
County
City School District, City oi
Central School District No. 2 of
t h e Towns of Preble and Truxton Peekskill, Westchester County
Free Districts
fayette, Fabius, Otlsco and Spaf
Bethpage Fire District, Nassau
Cortland County and Tully, La
County
ford, OnoQdaga County
Copiague Fire District, Suffolli
Central School District No. 1 of
t h e Towns of S t a m f o r d , Harpers- County
Authorities
field, Cortrlght
and
Roxbury,
Suffolk County W a t e r Authority
Delaware County and Jefferson
Tuckahoe Housing Authorltf, j
a n d Oilboa, Schoharie County
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
19-Year Old College Senior Lamb Asks
Tops All On State Genius' 3 Changes
In Job Titles
Examination Results
B e t t y J a n e G a s s n e r , 19, of
8 t a t e n Island, a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t
a t New York University, led all
college s t u d e n t s a n d g r a d u a t e s in
t h e " g e n e r a l " list of t h e S t a t e ' s
1954 college series of exams, held
J a n u a r y 16, S h e was also first on
t h e m a t h e m a t i c s a n d tliird on t h e
statistics lists.
About 1,500 applied f o r t h e
exams. T h e r e a r e 204 n a m e s on
t h e general list, a n d 474 o n t h e
o t h e r 11 lists of specialties, w i t h
some duplication. Six h u n d r e d a n d
t h r e e c a n d i d a t e s failed. T h e r e m a i n d e r were disqualified or did
not a p p e a r .
( T h e complete story n e x t week.)
S I N G S I N G , Apr, 19—Charles
E. L a m b , president of t h e S o u t h e r n Conference, CSEA h a s m a d e
a f o r m a l appeal for c h a n g e s in
t h r e e Correction D e p a r t m e n t t i tles. T h e title c h a n g e s h e seeks
are:
Principal K e e p e r to D e p u t y
Warden
A.ssistant Principal Keeper t o
Assistant D e p u t y W a r d e n
Prison G u a r d to Correctional
Officer
Mr. L a m b addressed his request
to J . Earl Kelly, S t a t e Director of
T h e NYC Civil Service Commis- Classification a n d Compensation.
sion h a s ordered t h e following
open-competitive, promotion a n d
Dinner-Dance
labor class e x a m s :
Open-Competitive
ALBANY, April 19—Two S t a t e
Being Planned
Assistant civil engineer (buildworkers employed in Albany o f fices of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a - ing c o n s t r u c t i o n ) .
By Conference
Supervising t a b u l a t i n g xnachme
tion a n d F i n a n c e were g r a n t e d
P O U G H K E E P S I E , April 19 —
suggestion a w a r d s by t h e New operator ( I B M ) , g r a d e 3.
May 22 is t h e big, big n i g h t f o r
York
State
Employees'
Merit
Promotion
Award Board. One of t h e m is a
Assisting civil engineer (build- t h e S o u t h e r n Conference. P l a n fifth-time
winner.
ing c o n s t r u c t i o n ) , xSducatlon De- n i n g h a s begun early f o r a dinn e r - d a n c e t h a t promises to o u t T h e B o a r d a n n o u n c e d t h a t $125 p a r t m e n t , Housing Authority.
s h i n e a n held so f a r . D i n n e r will
h a s been a w a r d e d to Nicholas
Senior occupational t h e r a p i s t . be $4 a person, but early risers
Zavisky, 2418 F o u r t h
Avenue, D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals.
m a y get in for $3.50. If you conWatervliet. He Is employed as a n
Supervising t a b u l a t i n g m a c h i n e
B,
e x a m i n e r in t h e I n c o m e T a x B u - o p e r a t o r ( I B M ) , g r a d e 3: D e p a r t - t a c t Nellie Davis, S t a t i o n
r e a u . His suggestion led to a revi- m e n t s of P u r c h a s e , E d u c a t i o n , Poughkeepsie. N. Y. she'll tell you
how you save t h a t 50c.
sion in t h e B u r e a u ' s procedures
e l i m i n a t i n g t h e t r a n s f e r of c e r t a i n Fire, H e a l t h . W e l f a r e , C o m p t r o l - .
T h e Conference is a r r a n g i n g a n
ler's
Office.
Housing
Authority.
cases to t h e field auditors, with
a w a r d p r e s e n t a t i o n as p a r t of a
Labor
Class
consequent
substantial
annual
plan to help d e f r a y t h e cost of
L a b o r e r : Delaware, Dutchess, t h e dinner.
savings of t i m e a n d labor.
O
r
a
n
g
e
,
P
u
t
n
a
m
,
Ulster,
W
e
s
t
$25 was g r a n t e d to Mrs. B e t t y
Meltzer, 90 M o r t o n Avenue, Al- chester Counties.
P O S T O F F I C E PLAYERS
T h e Commission h a s n o t set t h e S E E K I N G TALENT
bany, a typist in t h e Motor Vehifiling
dates.
cle B u r e a u , for h e r suggested r e T h e t e n t h a n n i v e r s a r y show of
visions in two p r i n t e d
forms
t h e Post Office Players will s t a r t
P
O
S
T
O
F
F
I
C
E
D
E
P
T
.
which have resulted in t h e savings
r e h e a r s a l s soon. Persons w h o c a n
of a considerable a m o u n t of t y p - BACKS P R O M O T I O N BILLS
sing, dance, or play a musical InW
A
S
H
I
N
G
T
O
N
.
April
19—The
i n g time.
Post Office D e p a r t m e n t is oppos- s t r u m e n t should apply in person
ing bills in Congress to provide f r o m April 22 to 29, or f r o m May
m e r i t promotion e x a m s to fill s u - 6 to 13, at Room 4500, G e n e r a l
pervisory jobs, all t h e way u p to Post Office. Use t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d
t h e appointive ones. T h e d e p a r t - S t r e e t e n t r a n c e .
m e n t says it f a v o r s t h e m e r i t
principle b u t w a n t s to apply it
itself.
All Mdkes Hearing
T h e recent promotion exams,
Aids Repaired
for lowest level supervisory jobs,
On the Spot Service
T h e D o n g a n Guild, a n o r g a n i - first in t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s history,
Eation of Catholic S t a t e employ- were a d m i n i s t e r e d by t h e d e p a r t BaH«r!es, Cords and Accessories
m
e
n
t
.
T
h
e
r
e
was
m
u
c
h
delay
a
n
d
ees, will a w a r d a $250 scholarship
Available
t o a Catholic h i g h school to t h e some confusion becavise of green
winner of a competitive e x a m i n a - h a n d s c o n d u c t i n g t h e tests. E m Suite 921 ~
521 SHi Ave.
tion to be held 10 A.M., S a t u r d a y , ployees agreed t h e Civil Service
M u r r a y Hill 2-5272
Commission
could
h
a
v
e
done
a
f
a
r
M a y 22 a t C a r d i n a l Hayes High
School, 650 G r a n d
Concourse, b e t t e r job.
Bronx. T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was
m a d e by C a t h e r i n e C. Hafele, of G O V E R N M E N T P E R S O N N E L
RAISE C H I N C H I L L A S
the
Workmen's
Compensation P R A C T I C E S P R A I S E D
W A S H I N G T O N , April 19—GovBoard, president of t h e Guild.
T h e written e x a m i n a t i o n , to i n - e r n m e n t is well a h e a d of private
clude English, history, a r i t h m e t i c business a n d i n d u s t r y in p e r s o n a n d religion questions, is open to nel practices, in some instances,
all J a n u a r y a n d J u n e , 1954, g r a d - H a l J. Miller, who is c o n d u c t i n g
u a t e s of recognized grade schools t h e new F e d e r a l Employee I n t e r who are closely related to active est P r o g r a m , told t h e N a t i o n a l
m e m b e r s of t h e Guild. Sons a n d Association of F e d e r a l Career E m d a u g h t e r s of Guild members, as ployees.
He cited as a n example t h e
And Make Money at
Home!
well as t h e i r b r o t h e r s a n d sisters,
Easy to raise in spare room, cellar,
nephews a n d nieces, a n d g r a n d - guide books Issued by t h e U. S.
irarat'e.
They
are
hardy
animals,
cost
children, are eligible to compete Civil Service Commission, to evalliltle to lei'il, cioate no noise or odors
u a t e t h e adequacy of personnel
for t h e scholarship.
exocUcnt hobby !
For Infornmtion, Write, I'honp or Visit
Applications m a y be obtained programs, have been a d o p t e d by
DlfSIT.AV S.M.ESKOOM
by writing to William Seidl, c h a i r - firms.
Open Daily 10-0 r . M
Sun. 12 Noonm a n of t h e Scholarship C o m m i t 5 P.M.
tee, T h e D o n g a n Guild, 55 F r a n k Chinchilla Breeders Exchanga
lin Street, New York 13, N. Y. All
GENERAL
K»,tubli)'lip<] Since 1910
applications m u s t be filed with
470 Anistprdam Av. (83rd) N.Y.
ELECTRIC
Mr. Seidl by m i d n i g h t . May 14.
SD 7-3752
CANISTER
VACUUM CLEANER
T h e winner, who will be a n MODEL VI3CI WITH
n o u n c e d a t t h e Guild's a n n u a l
All ATTACHMENTS
Utt Prie* I9.S5
Pirst-Friday-in-June dinner
on
Our
$47.50
J u n e 4. m a y apply t h e scholarship
Price
a w a r d t o w a r d his tuition a t a
ALUMINUM FOLDIUO TABLE
Catholic high school of his choice.
tmall Tab)* Oofni
»4- x «0-. Seats 8 '
T h e Rev. B e r n a r d J. Fleming,
WMiht 19 lb*.
of Cardinal Hayes facility, is spirO S T PRICE $ 2 1 . »
itual director of t h e Guild. He will
supervise t h e e x a m i n a t i o n .
L«ri* Table Ddcii^ 30" x 72''
Two Albany
Workers Win
Cash Awards
Tuesday, April 20, 19S4
LEADER
NYC to Hold
6 More Tests
Calling All Beauties!
Calling all beauties!
T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n Conference,
Civil Service Employees Association, is t u r n i n g its a p p r a i s i n g eye
(or more properly, t h e a p p r a i s i n g
eyes of its contest c h a i r m a n S a m
E m m e t t ) to t h e s e a r c h for t h e
loveliest f e m a l e S t a t e employee in
these p a r t s . These p a r t s m e a n s
New York City. Nassau, a n d S u f folk.
T h e rules:
1. Any f e m a l e who is a S t a t e
employee m a y e n t e r t h e contest.
She m a y be single or m a r r i e d .
2. T o enter, send a p h o t o g r a p h ,
n o t smaller t h a n 4 inches by 5
Inches, to S a m u e l E m m e t t , Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
Room 905, 80 C e n t r e S t r e e t , NYC.
S a m says h e a d a n d shoulders
photo is acceptable, a l t h o u g h h e
a d d s t h a t personally h e p r e f e r s
a f u l l - l e n g t h shot, a n d if it's a n
action shot so m u c h t h e better,
says S a m , a n d If it's a n action
shot in a swim suit, still better.
T h e a c t u a l words S a m used, as
your r e p o r t e r r e m e m b e r s t h e m ,
were
"Bikini
suit,"
but
we
wouldn't d a r e p r i n t t h a t .
3. T o g e t h e r with t h e photo,
submit t h e following i n f o r m a t i o n :
n a m e , title, d e p a r t m e n t where e m ployed. job address, h o m e address.
Also: height, weight essential dimensions, color of h a i r a n d eyes.
All this goes to S a m E m m e t t ,
lucky fellow, a t t h e above address.
4. Deadline for receipt of p h o tos is Wednesday, M a y 26. B u t
Mr. E m m e t t would like to get as
m a n y c o n t e s t a n t s as possible to
submit t h e i r photos early, so t h a t
Key Answers
TENTATIVE
J U N I O R DRAFTSMAN
(Held S a t u r d a y , April 10)
1, D ; 2, A; 3, D ; 4, D ; 5, A;
f , D; 7, D; 8, B; 9, C; 10, C; 11
C; 12, D; 13. E ; 14. B; 15, D; 16,
A: 17. C; 18. C; 19, A; 20, B; 21,
C; 22, B; 23, D; 24. A; 25, D.
26, B; 27. C; 28, B ; 29, B; 30,
C; 31, A; 32. C; 33, C; 34. D; 35.
A: 36. B : 37, B ; 38. C; 39. B; 40,
A: 41, c ; 42. A: 43, D; 44, C; 45,
D: 46, D; 47. C; 48 C; 49, B; 50,
B.
T^iursday, April 29 Is t h e last
day for c a n d i d a t e s to file written
protests against t e n t a t i v e answers
with t h e NYC Civil Service C o m mission, 299 Broadway, New York
T, N. Y.
Delicious "Home-Made"
ICE CREAM
Made Automatically!
Save 1 / 3 t Make dp
liciouB liome uiftile
Ice Cnmm automatically without fuse,
bother I JuBt place
Aluminum
Ice
Cream Kruezer in
any refmrerator and
plut; into electric
socket. That's all.
No
hand-cranking,
no Ice or ealt needed I lu 46_iniBute« this senuationai (reexer
uiakee 1 ViT
rich, smooth Icc Croam in
auy iiajrorl VfiXk easy recipe booklet, and
flat m b b a r cord. AC only.
ABHOMfTB MONKY-R\(-K GHABANTKI';!
$19.95
Are yon HstenincT MESSAGE r««t paid fer only
T O T H E MAYOR, every inornin«.
H. A. DOUGHERTY
Monday t h r o u g h Friday. 8: SO to
»ei>i. ejB.L. P.O. Box 4«4«
f:SO. Tex a n d J i n x show, radio
ikUttnore 1», Marylaod
stotioB WNBC. D o n n miss It!
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
RADIOS
•
RANGES
•
CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
•
TELEVISION
•
•
TYPEWRITERS
•
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCor Boiiery Pioce, N ¥.(
Ot>e«i to
• P . M.
$14.95
Soft bla<k kid.
Sizps 5 to 13
Widths A to KEE
TREE-MARK SHOES
6 Delancey St., N . Y. C .
SAVimS
ON
LIVING ROOM SUITES
AND ODD P I E C E S
D I R E C T F R O M F A C T O R Y T O YO10I
Visit O n r F a c t o r y & S h o w r o o m s Tod»7
Showroom eloseout of upholstered s m h
pies a t less than a c t u a l cost
V
W E A L S O DO
REUPHOLSTERINQ
Call f o r E s t i m a t e
AETNA
FURIMTURE
155 E . 2 3 r d St., N . Y . ( n r . 3 r d
At«4
AL 4-6146 — Ask f o r Mr. Seeal
^OM^wmid Ipt (jOii a
YOUR NAME OR INITIALS EMBROIDERED
ON-THIS LOVELY 100% WOOL CARDIGAN
Personalized
Especially
for YOU
AT N O EXTRA COST!
A 100% zephyr wool
sweater with a custoni
look—but at a downto-earth price! We embrolder your name or
initials on the tricky
b u t t o n - o n pocket for
not a penny extra.
Try your sweater on—
t h e n send the removable pocket tab to us
(in the self-addressed
envelope we will send
you). Your t a b will be
returned to you in a
few days, beautifully
m o n o g r a m m e d in
script with your name
or Initials—unmiatofcably yours. Select yoiurs
in one of the lovely
new
colors.
Sizes 34-40.
Mist Pink
Azure Blu«
(light)
Flrt Chief Rtd
TOUR MONEY BACK
IF NOT SATISFIED
Sizes 34-40
Mm. DoroUiy Uumar
e / e Civil St-rvioe
»7 Uuaiie Strtwt
New YorJt 7. N. T
MAIL
COUPON
TODAY!
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Enironce — On« B'way ftldg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOIM NOUtE)
SpPoiM CoTirtew
to Civil Service
Employeee
HUGE
SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATOfS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
So-0-0 Comfortable!
Civil Service
Workers & Friends
SPECIAL
OFFER TO
Dongan Guild
Offers $ 2 5 0
Scholarship
SEATS 12. WEIUHS JS LBS.
LIST PRICE
OUR
SI9.9S
U9.n
PRICF
All irlcw r.O.B. N.V.C warthwiM
Utility. 2M I. Kinitbridge Rd.. Br*Hi
CY S.5.400
m - n BeN Blvd.. L. I. BAvjIde 4-9300
t h e work of j u d g i n g m a y proc««4i
expeditiously.
Five Prizes
,
Tliere will be five prizes, of s u b s t a n t i a l value, t o be a n n o u n c e d
later. T h e photos will be culled^
a n d out of t h e m will be selected
t h e c o n t e s t a n t s who are to a p p e a r
a t t h e semi-finals—in p e r s o n — a t
t h e J u n e m e e t i n g of t h e M e t r o politan Conference, to be held ta
J o n e s Z e a c h . Distinguished b e a u t y
experts will pass j u d g m e n t .
Winner
of
the
Conferenc*
m e e t i n g will be n a m e d B e a u t y
Queen for t h e a r e a , a n d m a y p e r h a p s l a t e r compete in a S t a t e wide contest.
Pleatte add 3 % for
O t r 8»lee T u .
Mrs. Doroliiy Daniar, 07 Dua«e St., N. Y. C. T.
Send me, poetpaid. the 100% wool curdisran iwe^ter
»t $4.06 each. Ton atrree to personalis) nijr ewmter
tree.* U I km mot completely Batibfleil I uiajr relorc
the sweater within 10 dayg and niy money vUl be
rwluntlfd in fuM.
•••ntlty
. . . . . . S l M . . . . — ^ I «n«lQ«e I . .
kd*nu
OtT
Zmm. .. .Stat*
•A MU-eddTMMS «avelop« wUl be Mat to you wttk yoor
•«e»ter (or ratamlm the pocket-tab to I
wUh name ec Initial* at no extra charge.
Pleatie make check* payable to Mr*. Dorothy
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 20, 1954
Pensions
SERVICE
LEADER
M O T O R VEHICLE LICENSE
EXAMINER TEST T O OPEN
' SOME EMPLOYEES do not not t h e earliest time when you
have to become members of the may retire. In t h e Police and Fire
m r c Employees Retirement Sys- •Pension F u n d systems, which
l e m . for Instance, exempt employ- cover the uniformed forces, length
ees;
others,
like
competitive of service determines t h e ordinary
The
State
open-competitive effect October 1, retroactive to
Minimum height was 5 feet t
retirement
date.
It's exam for motor vehicle license ex- April 1, should be about $3,700 to inches, m i n i m u m
•mployees, must do so within six | earliest
weight,
13i
months
a f t e r beginning
City twenty years. Neither age nor aminer is tentatively scheduled to start.
pounds.
length of service h a s any bearing be held in September, perhaps
•ervice.
T h e present eligible list expires
High school graduation .or s a t I n any event, there is no prob- on retirement for line-of-duty September 25. The opening date in December.
isfactory equivalent education.
disability;
ordinary for receipt of applications is i m lem. since the best thing any (accident)
Age limits in t h e last test were required. Vision should be a t least
retirement
requires minent a f t e r May.
employee can do for his family disability
21 to 40. Veterans over 40 m a y 20-40. glasses allowed.
a n d himself is to join the system, minimum length of service. In t h e
Present pay rates are $3,571 to deduct f r o m their actual age t h e
The duties consist of testing a p • v e n if he is a competitive e m - NYC Employees Retirement Sys- start, and $4,372 a f t e r five years. length of time spent in t h e armed plicants for driver's a n d c h a u f ploye, he should not lose one m o - tem t h e minimum normal age of The new pay rates, which go into forces.
feur's licenses.
m e n t in joining; not wait until retirement Is 60. but this may be
reduced
to
55
a
t
Si
cost
to
the
e
m
t h e six m o n t h s are up, when he
will be put into t h e system ployee of about half again as
w h e t h e r he likes it or not,, at pos- much as normal contributions. Ift U. S. Meat Inspector
•Ibly a t t h e highest rate. The your job is abolished, a small
•ooner he becomes a member, t h e pension or cash is paid, if you Test Closes May 17
•ooner the life insurance benefit have at least 29 years' NYC servMonday, May 17, is t h e last day
IN STATE and NYC exams in as well as to examination a n begins to apply—half a year's ice, under the NYCERS.
to apply for U. S. m e a t inspector which t h e r e is a minimum height nouncements now open."
for u p to 10 years' service, full
HOW MAY I borrow from t h e jobs, $2,950 a year to start, in 12 requirement, is there any proviyears' pay a f t e r t h a t .
States,
Including
PLEASE TELL ME where th«
NYC Employees Retirement Sys- northeastern
In or Out
New York a n d New Jersey. Pilled- sion of t h e Veteran Preference Condon - Wadlin Law is to b«
tem? L. R.
Law t h a t spares a war veteran
Even exempt employees, whose
Answer—By applying to the in applications should be sent t o
Jobs are at best uncertain, should Secretary of the System, 52 the Board of U. S. Civil Service necessity of meeting the mini- found, a n d summarize t h e definition of strike, a n d the penalty
Join. If an election t u r n s out t h e Chambers Street. New York 7. Examiners, U. S. D e p a r t m e n t of m u m ? L. P.
"wrong" way, and they lose their N. Y. If you have contributed for Agriculture, 6816 Market Street,
Answer—No. The State Veteran provisions.—L.W.C.
City job, they did earn 3 percent at least three years, you may bor- Upper Darby, Pa., postmarked not Preference Law gives additional
Answer — I n Section 22-» of
per a n n u m on their money, a n d row up to 40 percent of the value later t h a n May 17.
points to war veterans, 5 to n o n - the Civil Service Law. I t prohibits
have a nest-egg, in t h e form of a of your annuity account, provided
Requirements are: one year's disabled veterans, 10 to disabled strikes by the employees of t h e
their annuity credit, which they 10 percent of salary will repay the
experience
in raising or handling veterans, in open-competitive ex- State, and cities, towns, villages
m a y withdraw. T h u s is the pre- loan by t h e time you are 65. If
of
livestock,
or In slaughtering or ams, a n d half as many additional and other political divisions In
dicament avoided of being out of 10 percent won't do t h a t , you
m
e
a
t
processing.
High school or points in promotion exams, with the State. A strike is defined as
a job and broke a t t h e same time. would t h e n be entitled to borrow
point preference being useful only failure to report for duty, wilful
If they don't need t h e money, only proportionately less. T h e in- college education in agriculture, once. T h e r e is no provision for absence f r o m one's position, stopthey may leave it in t h e annuity terst r a t e charged is 2 percent chemistry or biology m a y be sub- excusing veterans f r o m m i n i m u m page of work, or abstinence in
account, and it will continue to more t h a n t h e interest r a t e paid stituted for t h e experience r e - height requirements, a n d t h e idea whole or in p a r t f r o m t h e full
draw interest. If they get a n o t h e r to you on your a n n u i t y account. quirement.
t h e r e might possibly arise f r o m performance of t h e duties, t o InApplication forms may be ob- t h e rule t h a t prohibits excluding duce or coerce a change in t h e
City job, within five years, they
tained f r o m t h e U. S. Civil Service a disabled veteran from appoint- conditions, compensation, rights,
m a y resume paying contributions,
I F A NYC employee, a member Commission,
641
Washington
which meanwhile stopped.
of t h e pension system, is dis- Street, New York 14, N. Y.. or m e n t because of his disability, privileges or obligations of emprovided he can perform the ployment. A public employee who
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
missed, may h e still get back his from any local post office.
duties.
violates this provision is legally
AM I entitled to retire a f t e r a annuity contributions? K. W. C.
held to have resigned, effective at
f l v e n length of service for NYC?
Answer—Yes. And with interest. ELIGIBLES VICTORY STANDS
L . P.
IN THE APRIL 13 LEADER a p - once. Reappointment is made
T h e Appellate Division h a s reAnswer — No. Retirement is
Are you listening? MESSAGE fused NYC permission to appeal peared an announcement t h a t the possible, but he shall not be paid
based on age. not on length of TO THE MAYOR, every morning, f r o m a decision t h a t validated t h e Federal government no longer re- a higher salary t h a n t h e one he
•ervice. Length of service, like Monday through Friday, 8:30 to appointment to fireman jobs of quires t h a t applications actually received when he struck, nor shall
•alary, is a factor in determining 9:30, Tex a n d J i n x show, radio eligibles previously appointed as be in t h e h a n d s of t h e U. S. Civil his pay be increased for three
Service Commission, or one of its years; a probationary period, thla
housing officers.
t h e amount of the pension, b u t station WNBC. Don't miss it!
Boards of Civil Service Examiners, time of five years' duration, la
on t h e last day for receipt of ap- created, during which h e serves
plications, but t h a t a n applica- without tenure, a n d at t h e pleation bearing a postmark no later sure of t h e appointing officer.
t h a n the closing date will be accepted. W h a t about exams a n nounced prior to t h e change in
t h e rule, and which are still open?
Visual Training
N O W Y O U CAM GET THE EQUIYAIEMT O f A
UK.
Of CANDIDATES For Hio
Answer—The new liberalization
applies to those exams, too. Here
Police, Fire, Sanitation
is t h e official announcement of
the U. S. Civil Service Commis& Correction Depts.
sion, dated April 6: "Effective immediately, applications for civil
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS O f
service examinations will be acCIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
cepted if they are received or
postmarked not later t h a n t h e
DR. J O H N T. FLYNN
closing date specified in the a n Optometrist • OrthoptUt
nouncement. Previously, all appli300 Wes+ 23rd St., N. Y. C
cations received a f t e r the closing
By Appt. Only - WA. 9-0919
date were returned to t h e sender
regardless of the postmark date.
Some examination announcements
now being printed still require
SPOT NEWS of cIvU serrice
t h a t applications be received by happenings,
with forecasts of
t
h
e
closing
date.
This
amendment
llow Thifc Home Study Course Pr«what will happen, is found weekly
• Priv.
Knii)loyer8
applies
to
all
such
announcements
A Diploma Opens Up
parca
You
For
Th«
Hisb
School
High School Equivain the Newsletter column. By all
Question, Please
NeyerJJriished High School? Looking for Better Pay?
High School Diploma
$g?5
• IN ONLY 90 DAYS!
" NO CLASSES TO ATTEND
New
Opportunities!
• you are one of the thousands
who do not have a high school
i i p l o m a — if you had to quit
•chool to go to work or into the Armed Forces —
• r if you are foreign-born and never h a d a chance
to attend school at all — here s t h e opportunity
you've been waiting for! Whether you've ever a t tended High School or not — you can now get a
H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA in a
I t w short weeks — without going to any classes!
And what a difference a diploma makes in your
Bfe! I t means you can apply for countless good
Jobs t h a t are now closed to you . . . thousands upon
thousands of Civil Service Jobs! If you want to
• a r n more money by learning a new trade or vocatton, you find t h a t most vocational schools want
• t u d e n t s with diplomas! And — more and more —
private employers are demanding high school diplomas before they will even interview y ! So
m a k e up your mind now to get t h a t diploma! Add
$20, 30, $50 a week to your pay check . . . by qualifying for a high-salary job t h a t requires a high
• c h w l diploma!
How To Get Your Diploma
Without Going to High School!
New York State, the State Dnparioient ot Education otanyoue who is over 21 not now atteudiiir Uii^h School,
who satisfactorily passes a series of 6 examinations a
M School Etiuivalenoy Diploma. But you must pass the
time or you will have to wait another year before yon
take the test aifuin I And if you fail the second time, yoH
not ret another chancel So you ser, it's vitally important
PSM the lirst ticiiel But your State doce not traift yoa for
• teat I That's entirely up to you .
. and here's how the
H Hlrii School Kquivaleiicy Diploma Coarae can help yoa:
iI
S
f ST
Oar Course consists of 26 eaay-to tuiderstAiid lesson*.
:y_^«iB in your spare time. U« as fact or as slow as yoa
IcssuiM help you where you need tt most
ifrepara
all the subjects you must know to ret your Diploma.
U i« you need to learn — or jast "brush up oo"—
H in this famous home-study Course. There ars
exams in spolUnr. rriunmar, literary interpret»•etonllflo materials, math, readinr eomprehension, mie.
Itiov you wh»re your weak spots M-e So yoa need oalv
^
jpH
M i a o v know.
•1m lBcla<taa
lency Diploma Fullr
liecogrnized By:
•
C1• 11
Servio*
Comniiasiona
•
I.eadinK
Dniver81 ties * ColleffM
—N. T. U , eU.
•
Trade Seboola
Diploma You Want:
• Preliminary DiscussioB — what
yoa must know I
• How to take a teat — h o v to
remember what you know I
• Exams t* point np yoar "weak
epot" I
• Short Courses in Ea«enUal aab
jcUl
• Check-Dp Exams — to tfcU when
you're ready for your Teat I
Applications Must Be Filed by 4 P.M.. FRIDAY. APR. 30
with Municipal Civil Service Comm.. 96 Duaae Street,
EXAMINATION
JUNE 26tk for
HOUSING OFFICER
^S^lTry'
reviews and finai check-up exams t* detennius when yo«
are ready Ui take the State test . . . and when yo« do
take it, the chances are you'U pass with llyinc colors . . .
because you've had export help in preparinr for it I And then
you'll be the proud posaesaor ot a Hieh School EquivaleoCT
Diploma . . . a diploma fully recog-nized by Federal, State
and Local Civil Service Commissions, by private emiAoyers,
trade and vocational schools, colleges, etc. Think ot it t Just
a few hours of your spare time now may actually mean
thousniuisi ot dollars to .von in the near future!
$3,832
reJr
(Potrolma„)
I Inc^emelits to
$4,720
N, Y. City Residence Not Required — Opportanities for Promotioa
NO EDUCATIONAl. OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterans, Others 20 to 3S
Mla. Hgt. 5 H . i l«. Vision: 2 0 / 3 0 Without Glasses
Be Our Guest a t • Session of Our Course of Preparation
la MANHATTAN: WED. or FRI. a t 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In JAMAICA: TUES. or THURS. o t 7:30 P.M.
SPECIAl OFFER SAVES YOU $401
M. r . state
And here's the best news ot ail . , . the low, low pries 0i
tliis Arco Course Ttiousiinds of happy, sucoosaful men and
women actually paid $50 lor the same identical course which
you can now ret for only $9.051 'I'hat's rigrht l- -oaly $9.05
complete. And you don't risk auythiuR to examine it. Send no
motley — juut the coupon. On arrival, pay postmaa only $9.95
plus small postage chargres. That's all
. this regular $60
Course is all yours! But yoa don't have to keep it. If you
ace not completely convinced that it will help yoo ret a
High School Equivalency Diploma — return the Course and
we'll refund ycur money. So don't put off! Tlie sooner yon
ret started, the quicker you'U receive your Diploma . . . and
the quicker you'll qualify for a better-payinr lob, a haptAer
life. Mail coupon NOW.
ARCO PUBL. CO.. 480 Lexington Av*., N. T. 17
Examhatiom
Expected
la July
or Aug.
for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $3,572 to $4,372 a Year
(WHk ruriher
InercAse f » 0 « tm 930*
RffeeUve October la*)
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterons, Others 21 to 44
VISION: 2 0 / 4 0 . Eoch Eye Glasses Permitted
Mn«t Have Had Chauffenr's or Operator's License Last 3 Yr«.
Be Onr Guest at m C/ass Sossioa of Oar Coarse of Freparathm
In MANHATTAN: Tiios. a t 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M., or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday a t 7:30 P.M.
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
Aroo Publ. 0».. Dept. LIO 4»e, Lexington Av, NY 87
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROkMAN • CORRECTION OFPICfft
Fully Equipped Gym—Day > I v a . Clossas to Salt Yoar C o n v e n l e —
Riwh me ARCO HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY m ri/JMA COUKSE. On arrival, i will pay postmaa
only $9.96 plus small postage and handlinr charrea.
If not completely convinced that tt will help me ret a
Hiirh School Equivalency Diploma. 1 may return Course
within 10 days for full purchase price refund.
^ PAINTER
Name
^ Addreas
CtUr . . .
State.
SAVH MONET I Socio* $9.06 now as we pay aA
l>ostare. handlinr- tO-day money-buck iiuiir;iii(t>e.
Guests Welcome fo Aftemd m Class Sessloa of Oar Comree
( H . Y. Ctty Exom) — MONDAY at 7 P J j .
BUSINESS COURSES: Steaogrophy . Typowritiag . S M r e t o r l o l
VOCATIONAL TRAJNING: Radia - TV - Droftiaf - A«*o Mtrfcaalw
DELEHANTY ^MmMk
MANHATTAN: 111 l A S T ISfk S T R H T —
I^MOt
J A M A I C A : 90-14 SUTFHIN BOULIVARD — JA. 4.1200
CITIL
Page Six
I j E A P E R .
'Ameriea'M i.argcgt
Weekly tor Pnbtie
Employeea
SCRTICE
LEADER
Wessa^ to
The Mayor
April 2 0 , 1 9 S 4
Don't Repeat This
Following: a r e t h i s week's M e s sages t o t h e Mayor, f r o m t h e Civil
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
conversations a r e likely t o
Service Leader's radio p r o g r a m
I
of t h a t n a m e , a n d ideas s e n t di- a figure f r e q u e n t l y tossed a r o u n d s o m e t h i n g like t h i s : " T h i s is t h e
)
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
rectly t o T h e LEADER office by in political circles. T h e guess h a s one big c h a n c e f o r good publio
f j Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
lEekmaii 3-A010 employees. T h e LEADER wel- now risen to t w o years. In these a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . If it fails n o w . It
will never h a v e s u c h a n o p p o r comes suggestions f o r t h e i m - s a m e circles.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publiaher
T h e early story went like t h i s : t u n i t y a g a i n . "
p r o v e m e n t of g o v e r n m e n t service.
M a x i v e l l L e h m a n , Editor mrtd C<»-PuhU»her
T h e result of t h i s a t t i t u d e is »
"Gulick w a s a good a p p o i n t m e n t .
J . B e f n n r d , Executive Editor
M o r t o n Y a r m o n , Generai
Manager These will a p p e a r regularly i n t h i s I t gave W a g n e r a lot of f a v o r - c o n s t a n t a t t e n t i o n t o t h e work
column a n d will be b r o u g h t t o t h e
N. H . M a g e r , Buainett
Manager
a t t e n t i o n of t h e Mayor a n d o t h e r able publicity. I t provided t h e t h a t L u t h e r Gulick is doing, a n d
lOe Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37V4 H» member* mt Uw Gril top public officials. Message t o t h e ideal ' f r o n t ' f o r t h e new a d m i n - almost p r a y e r f u l a t t i t u d e t h a t h e
Mayor
appears
o n t h e T e x istsfvtion. B u t Gulick a n d Moses should n o t m a k e mistakes. T h e s e
Service Employees Association, S3.00 to non-member*.
a n d Jinx-Civil Service Leader h a v e little love f o r e a c h o t h e r . groups feel a personal interests
radio show, St.'tO t o 9 : 3 0 A.M.,Moses t h i n k s of Gulick a s a wide- T h e y a r e r e a d y t o push Gulick t o I
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1954
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday, s t a t i o n eyed p l a n n e r . Gulick t h i n k s of w a r d what" they deem good g o v Moses as a bull-like
dictator. e r n n i e n t goals, a n d they a r e p r e WNBC.
T H E ONLY WAY t o e n d t h e Moses will m a n i p u l a t e t o move p a r e d t o s t a n d behind h i m a g a i n s t
all contingencies. I t is a lineup
c o m m u t i n g mess is t o u s e rails Gulick o u t of t h e picture.
" W h a t ' s more, ( t h e a r g u m e n t t h a t h a s n o t been seen since L a more, rubber less. O n e t e n c a r t r a i n c a n c a r r y a s m a n y c o n t i n u e d ) D e p u t y Mayor H e n r y G u a r d i a ' s time. W a g n e r is, of
passengers a s 500 automobiles. Epstein is jealous of h i s power. H e course, t h e recipient of t h i s good
Only by m o r e efiBeient u s e of rails won't w a n t t o s h a r e it with G u - will.
C o n t a c t s h a v e been m a d e w i t h
c a n we work o u r way o u t of t h e lick. He'll t r y t o shove Gulick i n t h e t r a d e unions. T h e u n i o n p e o c o m m u t i n g a n d t h e traffic mess. to t h e b a c k g r o u n d . "
h e manner in which the salaries of NYC employees —WILLIAM R E I D , president,
ple h a v e n ' t h e r e t o f o r e k n o w n a
Worked O u t Differently
like Gulick, a n d t h e y h a v o
is determined has basic defects. Year after year, the H u d s o n a n d M a n h a t t a n Railroad, I t a p p e a r e d , t h e n , t h a t t h e htype
M a y o r ' s coterie w a s in f o r a a d a suspicion of h i m . H e ' s n o t
f
o
r
m
e
r
NYC
D
e
p
u
t
y
Mayor.
•ame farce is re-enacted. The members of the Board of
period of in-fighting, b a c k - b i t i n g , " t h e i r k i n d . " B u t they a r e l e a r n back-stabbing.
It
h a s n ' t ing t h a t h e will t a l k with t h e m ,
Estimate have already decided what the result shall be.
T H E MAYOR should use h i s a n d
worked o u t t h a t way. T h e W a g - listen t o t h e i r view points, wiU
licensing
power
t
o
c
r
a
c
k
down
on
{After that decision, they listen for a full day as the em- n e w s s t a n d s which sell comic ner t e a m is settling down into o n e compromise with t h e m . Here, t o o ,
h a s been oi inestimabio
ployee representatives, one by one, present their cases. books f e a t u r i n g racial h a t r e d s a n d of t h e s m o o t h e s t - r u n n i n g c o m - Preusse
b i n a t i o n s t h e City h a s y e t seen. assistance.
a
d
s
selling
switchblade
knives.
jRarely, the Board is moved to make a change in its pre- S u c h publications a r e breeders of Delegation of work, m a k i n g of
T h e s e t t i n g - u p of labor r e l a iietermined decision, but never an important one.
juvenile delinquency. B y acting policy, h a n d l i n g of specific p r o b - tions procedure f o r public e m t h e Mayor c a n strike a lems, a r e settled w i t h o u t a r g u - ployees will De worKed o u t n o t only
The procedure, is crude, undignified, unfair. It points strongly,
blow a g a i n s t crime b y youngsters m e n t . Moses h a s done n o t h i n g — by J o s e p h E. O'Gracly, b u t by t h e
of t h e City A d m i n i s t r a t o r .
tap again the need for mature collective bargaining. a n d a g a i n s t racial Intolerance a t so f a r — t o s a b o t a g e t h e City A d - Office
m i n i s t r a t o r . I n private conversa- I t IS likely to be t h e most liberal
t
h
e
s
a
m
e
time.
—
F
R
E
D
E
R
I
C
K
Months before the budget is prepared, the City authorities W E R T H A M , distinguished psychi- tion, Epstein h a s even said kindly labor r e l a t i o n s setup of a n y g o v e i n m e n t u n i t i n t h e United S t a t e s .
•tight to sit in with the employee representatives. Both atrist, f o r m e r l y chief of p s y c h i a - t h i n g s a b o u t D r . Gulick.
T h i s doesn't m e a n t h a t Gulick T h e u n i o n s will like it. Gulick will
•ides ought to make their proposals, present their facts, try, Bellevue Hospital.
Is w i t h o u t i n t e r n a l opposition. g a i n additional s u p p o r t as a r e and arrive at an understanding, just as management and
MAYOR W A G N E R h a s done a Some of t h e City's officials in key sult.
"Ihe n e w s p a p e r s lauded h i s a p good j o b in his first t h r e e m o n t h s jobs h a v e a t t e m p t e d t o stymie
iwnployees do in private industry.
as Mayor. B u t h e o u g h t t o coop- t h e City A d m i n i s t r a t o r a t m a n y p o i n t m e n t , a n a t h e y wiii c o n t i n u e
10 stick with h i m .
It seems, too, that a different approach is required e r a t e more with Governor Dewey points.
T h u s , Gulick finds s u p p o r t i n
Gulick a n d Preusse
t h a n arguing so with t h e
IMi the matter of employee salaries. These ought to con- rSat taht ee 'rs chief
Meanwhile, Gulick's office Is m a n y a r e a s of t h e c i t y s p o p u l a executive.—HAROLD
stitute a first lien on City funds. In time when pay rises RIEGELMAN, Republican c a n d i - slowly building u p staff a n d t a k - tion. P r e s u m i n g h i s onice comes
d a t e f o r Mayor of New York City, ing on p r o j e c t s of large i m p o r t - t h r o u g n witii sufficient results, i u s
are indicated, the amounts for such increases ought to who
r a n against R o b e r t F . W a g - ance. Charles Preusse, first d e - s u p p o r t will continue t o grow.
precede decision on other disbursements. No one has yet n e r .
He Moves Slowly
puty a d m i n i s t r a t o r , h a s won wide
T h e r e is some evidence t h a t
a s t h e troubleshooter,
advanced a good reason why public employees must H E R E ' S a suggestion f o r Traffic respect
t h e negotiator, t h e m a n w h o gets L u i n e r Guiick moves slowly, a n d
always bring up the rear in budgets.
Commissioner T . T . Wiley: T h e t h i n g s done. Preusse is d i f f e r e n t t h a t h e doesn't always s t a n d ui>
City should e n d this cowboy-and- in personality f r o m Gulick. W h e r e W) opposition a s vigurousiy a s h o
I n d i a n g a m e between motorists Gulick is s o f t - s p o k e n a n d circui- m i g n u Even within n i s o w n bailia n d cops. I t ' s difficult enough g e t - toas, Preusse gets s t r a i g h t t o t h e wicK, t n e r e is a i action which
ting i n t o t h e City w i t h o u t g a t h e r - point. W h e r e Gulick will c o n c e n - would wish t o see h i m o p e r a t e a t
ing a h a n d f u l of tickets f o r p a r k - t r a t e o n t h e theoretical aspects of a i a s t e r pace. Uulicic h a s never
ing,
If Traffic
Commissioner problem, Preusse will work o u t i t s said h e i n t e n d e d t o get t h i n g s
hasn't
Wiley w a n t s t o keep cars f r o m practical aspects. Preusse is d i - done overnight. B u t — n e
n g M a n h a t t a n , t h e way t o rect, f o r c e f u l , a n d while s t u b b o r n even filled ail t h e joos i n h i s o w n
EARL KELLY, State director of classification, has edon t eItr iis
office. H e h a s , incidentally, been
t o build City-owned p a r k - will work o u t compromises.
c h e c k m a t e d i n t h i s respect b y
S u b s t a n t i a l Accomplishment
• told appointing officers he wants information on all ing lots a t t h e e n d of t h e subway
T h e first s u b s t a n t i a l a c c o m - some oth^r officials in key places.
f r o m t h e City limits or f r o m o t h e r
positions classified in the stenographic series that do boroughs
would be able t o p a r k p l i s h m e n t of t h e present regime, H e h a s n ' t stood u p seemly t o
Bon-stenographic work; and all those classified under Unes, so t h a t motorists coming o t h e r t h a n organization, w a s pass- these officials a n d s a i d : " M y o f h e i r cars a t n o m i n a l cost. Also, age of t h e personnel overhaul bill. fice h a s got a t a s k to d o — p e r Bon-stenographic titles which do involve steno work. Mr. twhy
n o t build p a r k i n g facilities Mayor W a g n e r h a s come t o b e - h a p s t h e biggest s i n g l e ' t a s k i n t h o
Kelly's aim is clear; there is a shortage of stenos; there \ m d e r o u r p a r k s ? T h i s would help lieve t h a t h e c a n ' t h a v e really Ciiy's r e c e n t history. I c a n only
k e e p business In t h e City. — E. L. efficient g o v e r n m e n t unless h e h a s do i t w i t h a f u l l c o m p l i m e n t of
Is going to be an upward adjustment of pay; and he —NYC
t o p efficiency a m o n g t h e people aides — t h e k i n d of aides I w a n t
laborer.
who do t h e d a y - t o - d a y work of — a n d I ' m n o t going t o let y o u
[wants to make sure that the right people got the riifht
t h e City's
operation. stop m e ! " H e simply c o n t i n u e s
NO, LABOR Isn't forcing busi- r u n n i n g
pay rise.
ness o u t of New York. T h a t ' s a T h a t ' s w h y classification a n d r e - his slow actions, hoping t h a t t i m e
The possibility exists that certain "pet^ employees c a n a r d which keeps coming u p all organization of civil service f o r m - will be o n h i s side . . . A n d whilo
t h e time. Businesses w h i c h do ed such a large p a r t of his c a m - t h e big p l a n n i n g a n d t h e big o p e r BMty be shoved into better spots, at the expense of the leave t h e City find t h a t New paign p l a t f o r m .
ations take
t h e i r slow course,
•mployees who really do hold the titles and perform the York is still t h e town i n which Now, w h e n you come t o p e r s o n - Gulick, Preusse a n d T h i r d D e p u t y
Connorton
to conduct t h e i r activity.—THEO- nel m a t t e r s , you get i n t o a s e n - A d m i n i s t r a t o r J o h n
work. It was expressed by a girl in one agency, who said D
O R E K H E E L , I m p a r t i a l C h a i r - sitive a r e a w h e r e emotions a r e h a n d l e a variety of troublesome
t a u t , t e m p e r s t h i n , a n d conniving d a y - t o - d a y problems f o r t h e M a y cynically to the LEADER'S editor: "You know tiiis de- m a n of t h e T r a n s i t I n d u s t r y .
r a m p a n t . T h e r e a r e p e r h a p s t e n or. Tills r e p r e s e n t s a f u r t h e r f r i t partment. They do what they please."
T H E CITY a n d t h e S t a t e civil m a j o r a n d i n n u m e r a b l e m i n o r tering a w a y of time by Gulick's
They will probably not be a great deal of '•finaglinf^; defense a u t h o r i t i e s o u g h t t o g e t employee organizations. T h e r e m e n o n p r o j e c t s which, whUo
e n d t h e confusion, a n d a r e vested interests, vested m e d i - necessary a n d useful, d e t r a c t f r o m
there should be none at all. Mr. Kelly must act to assure together,
tell t h e citizens w h a t they c a n ocrity, a n d a suspicion of charge. Uie m a j o r work which t h e City
• l e accuracy of his survey, by arranging field surveys a n d should do t o p r o t e c t t h e m - F a c i n g a combined a n d u n e x - A d m i n i s t r a t o r w a s established t «
t h e y c a n do a n y t h i n g pected opposition of f o r m i d a b l e accomplish.
irherever there might be the slightest hint of skullduggery. selves—if
a t all—in view of t h e H - b o m b . W e power, Gulick's office p r e p a r e d t h e
Effective on P l a t f o r m
need simple rules t h a t everybody legislation, lined u p support, m a d e
T h e City A d m i n i s t r a t o r is m a k agrees upon a n d everybody u n d e r - compromises,
pushed
t h e bill ing liimself widely available a s »
• t a n d s . — T E X McCRARY, criti- t h r o u g h . A n d if New York finally speaker. T w o a n d t h r e e addresses
cizing H e r b e r t
O'Brien, N Y C o b t a m s a modernized personnel a n evening a r e n o t u n u s u a l w i t h
Director of Civil Defense.
system, Gulick a n d his staff will him. H e is effective on t h e p l a t get t h e credit.
f o r m , a n d m a k e s f r i e n d s t h a t way.
I n a second m a j o r move of
NOW t h a t we h a v e a City A d Prediction
WO cities, Louisville, Ky., and Pittsburgh, P a , , have m i n i s t r a t o r . w h y do we need t h e W a g n e r ' s , t h e p u s h t o eliminate D o n ' t R e p e a t T h i s predicts t h a t
B u r e a u of Analysis i n t h e B u d g e t overcrowded housing, t h e Mayor
h e r Gulick will r e m a i n as long
ended segregation in civil service, and ao longer re- Director's Office? W o u l d n ' t t h e specifically credited t h e City A d - Lasu tW
a g n e r does, or as long a s h o
naire applicants for City jobs to specify •'Negro" or City save money a n d avoid dupli- m i n i s t r a t o r ' s survey with provid- himself w a n t s t o ; a n d t h e Office
cation by t u r n i n g t h e B u r e a u of ing t h e necessary a m m u n i t i o n .
of City A d m i n i s t r a t o r will r e m a i n
•Vhite." The new policy is in the interest of democracy Analysis over t o D r . Gulick's
Gulick's S u p p o r t
a p e r m a n e n t f e a t u r e of t h e m u •nd more effective use of manpower. It might also be O f f i c e ? - M A R G A R E T M U R B E R Y , G u h c k h a s behind h i m every nicipal g o v e r n m e n t s t r u c t u r e . Tlii«
who signs herself a s " j u s t a citi- civic organization a n d t h e a c a t h e slowness which is p e r Bdded that one of the bright aspects of public service in zen who w a n t s t o save money a n d demic groups w h o a r e t a k i n g a hdespite
a p s t h e m a j o r failing t h u s f a r .
continuously stronger i n t e r e s t i n
Hew York State and non-stenographic work; and all those see better g o v e r n m e n t . "
Politicians m u s t r e m e m b e r : I f
g o v e r n m e n t affairs. T h e i r p r i v a t e it ever comes t o a personality
jriassified under New York City is the amity with which T H E DEMOCRATS will elect a
showdown, a n d W a g n e r h a s t o
Governor of New York S t a t e this
PMn and women of all races work together.
choose between Gulick a n d a n y
year, f o r these reasons: (1) t h e
o t h e r City official, W a g n e r ineviracing scandals h i t t i n g t h e G O P ; NYU Scholarship
tably h a s t o t h i n k i t t h r o u g h thio
(2) Dewey's cavalier t r e a t m e n t of Offers Close April 28 way: " O t h e r s i n t h e a d m i n i s t r a NYC; (3) present Republican a d Annuel Medical Checkup Bill Killed
H e a d s of City d e p a r t m e n t s a n d tion m a y have s h a r e d responsibilm i n i s t r a t i o n h a s been too long in
t AUBANY, April 10—Cafeteria
bilU adds n o poweri n o t office; (4) dissatisfaction with agencies have been asked to s u b - ity with preceding mayors, G u i B d luuch room employees of local now In t h e law. Section f l S 9 t t h e Federal policies, a f f e c t i n g S t a t e m i t t h e n a m e s of City employees lick h a s never worked with a n represent®
ool districts t h r o u g h o u t t h e Edxication Law, e n a c t e d l a 1952 voters; (5) recession.—CARMINE as c a n d i d a t e s f o r $2,560 s c h o l a r - o t h e r m a y o r — h e
ships t o study i n t h e evening s o m e t h i n g new i n City govern^te w o o t Iw required by law
de
SAPIO,
leader
of
New
York
• u b m l t t o p r e - e m p l o y m e n t a n d authorizes t h e board of education County, Democratic organization. a t New York University, W a s h - m e n t , a n d i n t h e eyes of m a n y
or trustees of a n y school district
i n g t o n Saxiare College. N o m i n a - people h e Is uniquely i m p o r t a n t
• • o u a l medical e x a m i n a t i o n s .
to me. If t h e Gulick ' f r o n t ' b r e a k s
tions close April 28.
H m O o v e m o r disapproved a bill to require a n y employee t o s u b m i t
T H E 3 P E R C E N T t a x on servR e q u i r e m e n t s a r e : h i g h school my whole good g o v e r n m e n t f r o o l
t / t k t h would h a v e required such to a medical e x a m i n a t i o n i n order ices will h i t all New York City,
previous breaks, l l i a t wouldn't h a p p e n M
i n a t k m s . m t h e grounds it to d e t e r m i n e t h e physical or m e n - particularly t h e building Industry. g r a d u a t i o n ; m a x i m u m
college study, 16 credits; n o col- any o t h e r public official h a d to
n o i n e e c M . l o a m e m o r a n - tal capacity of such person t o p e r l o r m h U 4utle&'*
lege study since July 1,
(Continued mi P a g e 1)
k
—
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'uhlishcd every Tuesday by
The Annual
Salary Farce
T
*Pe#' Employees
In Better Spots?
J
In the Interests
Of Democracy
T
P
E
TuMifay, April
20,
C I T I L
1954
M e s s a g e t o tli« M a y o r
(Continued from Pagre • )
I M result wlU b« t h a t t h e Ctty
wtM b« poorer, not richer. This t«x
iiM>uld not be passed.—ALFRED
RHEINSTEIN, president, R h e i n tktkm Constructioa Co.. former
WTC Commissioner of Housinc
Bill Mings.
T H E " S E C U R I T T R I S K " questionnaire prepared by t h e Municipal ClTll Service Commission is
th« worst w a j to deal with such
problems. We should do nothing
t h a t would curb our traditional
American liberties, In t h e search
for subversives. — CHARLES C.
BURLINOHAM, president. Civil
Service R e f o r m Association.
LEADER
S E R T I C E
THK ATTEMPT t o prevent
Puerto Ricans f r o m emigrating to
the mainland is evil a n d u n American. Puerto Ricans
are
Americans too. I t is like saying to
a resident of Minnesota t h a t h e
FILLING VACANCIES in responsible jobs ia one of t h e m o u n t may not move to New York State.
All Americans lose f r o m this kind ing problems of t h e Elsenhower administration. Some top men havo
of thinking. — ANN ARNOLD resigned, others will; they Include men who promised they would
HEE)GEMAN. assistant to Mayor stay only a year. Recruitment difficulties arise f r o m m a n y causes,
Robert P. Wagner.
including necessity of selling stock one owns in corporations t h a t
do business with t h e U. S. government; Inability to get a n a p p o i n t ment in less t h a n t h r e e m o n t h s because now t h e F B I h a s to Investigate su<^ nominees by the President's order; exposures to s m e a r
tactics and failure of the administration to set u p an a p p o i n t m e n t
pool, though in the beginning it decided to do so.
N EWS
SEE ABE GORDON FOR THE BIGGEST
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
On Your Old Refrigerator Toward A
NEW! CYCLA-MATIC
FRIGIDAIRE AT THE
LOWEST PRICE EVER!
UNDER a House-approved bill for expansion of t h e employee
suggestion program top award would be $25,000 for a n idea . . . T h e
CIO reports some members of Congress think $2,500 to $3,000 a year
to live on, enough, but r e m a r k s t h e proponents remain b a s h I fully silent about any willingness to try it themselves . . . Congress
is taking a 10-day Easter recess, but it will be no vacation for t h e
legislators. Public employee constituents will be busy soliciting their
votes on pay a n d fringe benefits . . . T h e NYC Civil Service Commissioa h a s before it a proposal to hold a n exam for promotion t «
captain. T r a n s i t Police.
POLICE COMMISSIONER Francis W. H. Adams promises t «
give aU possible aid to obtain increased widows' pensions, whether
a NYC policeman dies in or out of t h e p e r f o r m a n c e - o f - d u t y category
. . . J . Edward Conway p u t on a little weight since becoming a Commissioner of Anti-Discrimination, but whether it's occasional NYC
food or relief f r o m the headache of civil service administration, is a
question . . . Super-grade U. S. competitive Jobs, in t h e $13,000 a n d
$14,800 brackets, will be m u c h more numerous soon.
A C T I V I T I E v S
O F
E M P L O Y K K S
Metropolitan
Armories
THE METROPOLITAN Armory
Employees chapter will have a
representative of t h e Blue Cross
at the meeting to be held a t 2d
Naval Militia, 52d S t , Brooklyn,
on April 23. Be on h a n d to get all
the facts. Remember t h a t May 1
is t h e deadline.
Chapter president k grateful
for t h e response to t h e membership drive. T h e chapter is now
6 per cent short of t h e blue chip
100 per cent paid up members.
Let's flll t h e gap, 100 per cent by
t h e n e x t meeting.
At t h e executive meeting, held
at 71st Inf Regt Armory on April
14, P r a n k Wallace, acting executive secretary, gave t h e executive
board t h e highlights of t h e m e e t ing of Metropolitan New York
Conference held a t Central Islip
State Hospital on April 10. T h e
I N
.STATK
Conference will hold a beauty
contest a t t h e Jones Beach m e e t ing, date to be announced later.
This is your oportunity to bring
out all t h e American beauties,
t h a t is to say your wife, daughter,
sweetheart, etc. . . . Send in your
favorite snapshots
or
photographs, and let's have a winner
for t h e chapter.
J o h n Howard, 101st Cavalry is
back a t work. Welcome back,
John.
J a c k DeLisl, c h a p t e r president,
appointed a n auditing committee:
Joseph Brown, 369th AAA Groupi,
and William McDonald. 102d B a glneers.
F r a n k Oonsalves, chapter vio*
president, is h a p p y to announc*
t h a t Henry Clark, t h e executive
secretary a n d c h a i r m a n of th«
publicity committee. Is back a4
work a f t e r being ill. He is feeling
much better. Take It easy, Henry,
we will carry on until you ar«
strong enough.
14 EXTRA
DIVIDEND
DAYS
DEPOSITS MADE O N OR BEFORE
APRIL 14th
EARN INTEREST FROM
SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER
This
brond
new
CydoHMrtlc
APRIL 1st
Frfgldairo
full-VKidth, t o p c n x i } * froozor that
keeps all kinds of frozen foo«l x«ro zoim
safe for monthtl
has
a
REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTS ITSELF
No buttons to push, no dlali, h«at*rs or
timers. The Cycla-matic syttom gets rid of
frost before it even collect*. Simplo, sofo,
surel
NEW COLORAMA STYUKO
This new Frigidaire hos « glamorous
porcelain interior finished In o pastel
shade —with rich golden trim. Choice of
right or left-opening door <4 no extra
costi
M baloncM of $ 5 . 0 0 or nnoM
S m
All
T I m m
P«atiir«iv
•
•
•
•
Removablo Door ShehrM
Buttor Comportmonl
Removoblo Holf-sheiff
Golden finlshod oO-alumfiMMi,
proof shekM
• Tall Bottio Spaeo
• Fun-width
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
OR MAIL THE COUPON
Tool
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
Hydrotor
• Exclusive Quickubo Ice Troy*
• Economical AAeter-Mlser with
5-Year Warranty
51 Chamber* Str««t
Jytt acroM from City Nofl ^mk
N«wYoi1i • , K T .
S
NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ABE GORDON'S
OLINVILLE APPROVED APPLIANCE CO
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVEtiUE
N«ar E<nt IMIli Strmt
I r o n . N«w
T*l«pliMa! OL $-f4*4 — Kl 7-»204
Yark
TODAY
SaOW^
EMIGRANT.
Built and Backed By General Motors
i
Compeoiided
an4
Cf«dHMl QwoitMly
CurrMil
llllM««l DivklMMi
last 4 1 n d Str««t
ku* off fihk A v m m
N*w York 17, M. Y,
^
^ ^
7tli Avoimm a n d 31ct
M acrom froa f w w SMImm
r>Uw YoA l , N. Y.
fl.OO SffAtTI ffOOt ACCOOMt • •
EnckM*^ b $
I*
Ml CMOWMf hi
MH
Picas* Mnd possbeefci mmi I t m p*
by Mai fwiw tm*
NAMI.
ADDtnf.
W h M •ndoaing MA^
W*
1N«
Mdi
Page Eight
CIVIL
t
Certifications
The followinc: persons have been
•ertified for jobs with NYC deartments. More names are certied t h a n there are job openings;
therefore, all may not be called to
b interviews. The number of the
st name sent to appointing ofQ•crs is indicated.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant gardener. Parks; 384.
Clerk, grade 2, Chief Medical
• x a m i n e r ; 1,314.
Consultant
(early
©hildhood
•ducation). Health; 2.
Foreman (custodian), grade 2,
Public Works; 28.
F*urnlture maintainer
(woodwork) (revised). Education; 36.
Inspector of construction, grade
I, Ho.spitals; 28.
Junior accountant. City PlanBlng Commission. Brooklyn College Housing Authority; 23.
Junior
bacteriologist.
Public
Works; 5.
Malntalner's helper, group A,
Transit Authority; 454.
Maintenance man. NYC Technical Institute, Transit Authority.
Hospitals; 530.
Railroad clerk. Transit Author-
S
C
tty;
LEADER
STATE
Promotion
$ 6 2 T R A N S I T HELPER
JOBS T O BE FILLED;
TESTS O P E N O N M A Y 4
NYC will receive from the pxib• c applications from Tuesday,
May 4 to Wednesday, May 19. for
malntalner's helper jobs In the
lYansit Authority. All start at
l.56 an hour; the work-week Is
0 hours; overtime is paid in cash
ftt time-and-a-half rates. The 40hour week yields $62.40.
Either experience, or training
related to the Jobs, or a combination of the two. Is necessary.
There are 1,500 vacancies.
The Jobs are In five groups: A,
rtectrical signalling; B, mechani•al; C, electrical power plant; D,
•tructures (carpentry, masonry,
plumbing, sheet-metal work); E,
•team, oil power plant.
Three years' experience as help-
SEltyiCE
er, mechanic, oiler, high-pressure
fireman, or other work comparable
to the duties. Is required; or graduation from a trade, vocational or
technical high school; or a college degree in the specific field; or
an
equivalent
combination of
training and experience. For the
combination, years of acceptable
schooling and experience may be
added, to produce the minimum
of three years. No experience Is
reqiiired, If one has a college degree or graduation from one of the
three types of specialty high
schools. Graduation from .senior
high school alone Is not sufficient;
experience must go with it, and
the Municipal Civil Service Commission will decide If its sufficient.
Do not attempt to apply for the
above exams before May 4.
Other TA Exams Coming
Other open-competitive exams
for Transit Authority Jobs, and
application and written test dates:
Structure maintainer, group A;
September 8 to 23; November 15.
Structure maintainer, group B;
September 8 to 23; December 13.
Surface line operator; November 8 to 22; March 5, 1955.
Candidates In the following
State promotion exams must be
present, qualified employees of the
department or unit mentioned.
Last day to apply is given a t the
end of each notice.
9908. CHIEF OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE TAX LIABILITY
DETERMINATIONS
(Prom.), Division of Employment,
$9,244 to $11,032; one vacancy in
Albany. Two years as principal
unemployment insurance reviewing examiner or one year as chief
tax collector. Fee $5. (Friday,
April 30).
9909. ASSISTANT A D m N I S TRATIVE OFFICER (Prom.), Division of Employment, $6,801 to
$8,231; one vacancy In Albany.
One year In position allocated to
G-26 or higher. Fee $5. (Friday,
April 30).
9030. PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER (Prom.),-Conservation Department (exclusive of the Division of Parks and the Division of
Saratoga Springs Reservation),
$3,411 to $4,212; one vacancy In
Albany. One year a.s senior stenographer. Fee $2, (Friday, May
14).
9031.
BUSINESS
OFFICER
(Prom.), Department of Correction, $7,277 to $8,707; one vacancy
at Dannemora State Hospital.
One year as Institution steward.
Fee $5. (Friday, May 14).
Tneeday, April 2 0 , 1 9 5 4
HOUSING POLICE TEST
CLOSES ON APRIL 30
The NYC Civil Service Commission will receive applications for
housing officer Jobs, $3,650 a year
to start, until Friday, April 30.
More t h a n 700 applications were
received, at 96 Duane Street,
M a n h a t t a n , during the first week
the exam was open, an indication
of the wide interest and strong
competition .
There are 40 vacancies at present, In the NYC Housing Authority, with additional vacancies
expected as a result of the City's
expanded housing program.
[Applications are also being received for chief housing officer,
$6,975. Last day to apply In this
test Is Wednesday, April 21. Ten
years' experience is required.]
No Experience Needed
TTiere are no educational or experience requirements for the
housing officer exam. Candidates
must be at least 5 feet 6 inches,
bare feet, have 20/30 vision In
each eye, separately,
without
glasses, and have -normal hearing
in each ear.
Age limits are 20 and 35, except
t h a t veterans may deduct time
spent In military service from
their actual age in determining
eligibility.
All candidates will take a written test, tentatively scheduled to
be heW Saturday, J u n e 26. Else-
where in this Issue, The LEADER
continues publication of study m a terial for the written test, which
tests the candidate's aptitude. Intelligence, reasoning ability, common sense and Judgment.
The written test is the sole determinant of standing on the eligible list, except t h a t non-di.sabled
veterans may have five points, a n d
disabled veterans have 10 jjoints,
added to their score.
NYC Residence Not Required
Candidates who pa.'^s the written test will take a rigid medicalphysical exam.
Employees of the Housing Authority are exempt from the NYC
resience requirement, but must
be U. S. citizens and residents of
New York State.
Housing officers patrol housing
projects, maintain order, check
vandalism and delinquency, a n d
perform related work.
Applications are issued and received, in person or by representative, at the application section of
the NYC Civil Service Commission
96 Duane Street, M a n h a t t a n , f r o m
9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mondays to F r i days, and from 9 A.M. to noon on
Saturdays, during the filing period. No applications will be i.ssued
or received by mail. Last day t o
apply in the housing officer exam.
No. 7059, Is Friday. April 30.
See the sensational new
1.000.
Senior dietitian. Hospitals: 4.
Sewage treatment worker. Pubi c Works; 99.
Stenographer, grade 2, Bronx
Borough President's Office; 133.
Stock assistant (appropriate),
Botising Authority; 285.
Technician X-ray. Health; 19
nist of May, 1953); 9 (first group,
July, 1953); 6 (second group, July
1953).
Telephone operator, grade 1,
Education; 135.
Typist, grade J, Welfare. M7;
Fublic Works. 541.
PROMOTION
Assistant court clerk. Municipal
fJourt; 15.7.
Assistant foreman. Sanitation;
ta5.
Bridge operator. Public Works;
«B.
District superintendent. Sanitation; 22.
Foreman, Sanitation; 127.
Foreman, of laundry, grade J,
Hospitals; 4.
Junior bacteriologist. Hospitals.
•2; Health. 31.
Power maintainer, group C,
Transit Authority; 99.
Senior pharmacist Purchase; 4.
Supervisor (buses and shops),
Transit Authority; 11.5,
Supervisor (electrical power).
Transit Authority; 12.
Towerman, Transit Authority;
«02.
I.
SPECIAL M I U T A R T
Bridge painter. Public Works;
Cleaner (men). NYC Technical
Institute, 83.
Clerk, grade J, Chief Medical
Examiner; 8,823.
Laborer, Queens College, 1.815;
Parks. Public Works, Triboro';tjh
Bridge and Tunnel Authority,
4,035.
Laundry worker (men). Hospitals; 228.
Railroad clerk. Transit Author» y ; 153.
Stenographer, grade 2, Bronx
Borough President's Office; 256.
Stenotypist, grade 2, Education;
•66.
PREFERRED
Cleaner <women). Public Works.
Cleaner (men), NYC Technical
Institute. Queens College, Parks.
Public Works. Triborough Bridge
»nd Timnel Authority.
Clerk grade 2, Chief Medical
Examiner.
Are 70II listening? MESSAGE
TO THE M.AYOR. every morning.
Monday through Friday, S:30 to
itotion ViNBC\ Don't mis>s it!
Look What You Get...
Ixclutiv* 4 . 2 <w. f t .
Upright Pr««s«r
Holds 2 0 0 Ibt. of fros«a feed. Conv«nlent upright detlgn...r«movabl« sh*lve>
. . . foit'freesing • e m p o r t m e n t . . . fvlly
worranttd.
Mv$ Matching i . t . m, ft*
ll*frlo*r«ter
Imagine.'—this amazing twin unit takes less than
Mg model feotvre* Cteer-ChlH Trey . . ,
two Forty Ice Cube T r o y t . . . remove ble
rfielvei... fully werronfeA
fifty inches of kitchen wall space...gives you 9.3
sq. ft. of valuable work a r e a . . .is a real freezer, a
wonderful refrigerator! And all yours at a low,
/ow cost that defies comparison! Here's beauty,
8tylc, big-model features and conveniences... a
complete unit to fit the
smallest kitchen ever.
See the new Quicfrez
Twins now.
Mu$ b«autlfwl
• r a y p l a t t l t <oiHit*r*t«^
—giving yeu 9.3 exfre iq. ft. ef kitchen
work tpoce. Hot ettractive mothtr>efpearl finlih—It odd, itotn ond bum re•i»tant.
k't « freeter . . . 11*1 « refrlgeretor . . .
it's e n entirely new concept la foodkeeping convenience!
D I m o n e l o n e i 4 8 " w.. 19V4'' k . 28'A"
Come ia for Fr«e
Demonsfrotion
ROSS CURTIS
CORPORATION
45 ASTOR PLACE
Algonquin 4 8527-8528
lAt 8th St ond 4tli Av„ New York 3. M. Y.
V2 block Eo»t of Wottomaker'i
TMAiiTt April 20, 1954
C I V I L
s e r v i c e :
Page
L E A D E R
STATE EXAMS N O W OPEN NYC to Hold
12 More Tests
Niira
New State Exams To Offer
Jobs In Teaching, Dietetics,
Engineering and Dentistry
M e n t a l Hygiene. Albany. (This
exam was originally a n n o u n c e d as
T h e NYC Civil Service C o m No. 8141. supervisor of education,
in November. 1953. Persons who mission h a s ordered nine openfiled t h e n should submit a n o - competitive a n d t h r e e promotion
tarized s t a t e m e n t bringing exper- exams. Application dates have
ience u p to date.) R e q u i r e m e n t s : not yet been set. T h e exams.
T h e LEADER publlshPs below tlon D e p a r t m e n t , Albany. R e OPEN-COMPETITIVE
(1) S t a t e license t o t e a c h m e n advance i n f o r m a t i o n in 10 state- q u i r e m e n t s : (1> S t a t e certificate
STATE
tally h a n d i c a p p e d children; (2)
Assistant chemist.
wide a n d t h r e e county open-com- to t e a c h agriculture in t h e p u b Open-Competitive
college g r a d u a t i o n Including 12
J u n i o r chemist.
petitive e x a m s which will open for lic schools; (2) m a s t e r ' s degree,
Laboratory a s s i s t a n t (bacterf- receipt of applications on Mon- with 10 g r a d u a t e hours in agriW43. D I R E C T O R O F COMMU- h o u r s in educational supervision
OTTY
ORGANIZATION
F O R a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n courses; a n d ology).
day, April 26. Do n o t a t t e m p t to cultural education; (3) two years
of teaching agricultural subjects
Laboratory assistant (chemis- apply before April 26.
YOUTH. $6,801 to $8,231; one v a - (3) seven years' experience in e d u in secondary schools; a n d '4)
• a n c y in S t a t e Y o u t h Commls- cation of mentally r e t a r d e d chil- t r y ) .
C
a
n
d
i
d
a
t
e
s
m
u
s
t
be
U.
S.
ritleither (a) one more year of sucli
•ion, Albany. R e q u i r e m n t s : (1) d r e n . of which t h r e e years must
Psychiatric social worker.
l
e
n
s
a
n
d
residents
of
New
York
experience, or (b) 30 additional
college g r a d u a t i o n ; a n d (2) t h r e e have been In supervisory or a d Psychiatrist, grade 4.
State,
unless
otherwise
s
t
a
t
e
d
.
Last
j e a r s ' experience In c o m m u n i t y ministrative capacity. Fee $5. (FriRadiologist, grade 4
( p a r t - day to apply is given a t t h e end g r a d u a t e hours with specialization
in a p p r o p r i a t e sciences, or <c)
• r g a n i z a t l o n work In development day. April 30).
time).
of each notice.
equivalent. Fee $4, (Friday, J u n e
• f p r o g r a m s of y o u t h services, i n Y o u t h guidance supervisor.
0043. D I R E C T O R O F COMcluding two years in executive c a - MUNITY ORGANIZATION F O R
S t a r t i n g April 26, applications 4).
Y o u t h guidanc etcehnician.
0071. ASSISTANT IN INDUSp a c i t y ; a n d (3) either (a) one YOUTH, $6,801 to $8,231; one v a m a y be obtained in Albany f r o m
PROMOTION
EDUCATION. $4,964 to
more year's exiierience; or (b) cancy in S t a t e Y o u t h Commission,
Assistant chemist. D e p a r t m e n t s S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t TRIAL
m a s t e r ' s degree; or (c) equivalent. Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) college of Hospitals a n d Public Works, offices, a t t h e S t a t e Office Build- $6,088; one vacancy in Education
Albany.
RequireFee $5. (Friday, April 30).
ing. in person or by mail, or a t D e p a r t m e n t ,
g r a d u a t i o n ; (2) t h r e e years' ex- T r a n s i t Authority.
m e n t s : (1) S t a t e certificate to
0054. R E N T EXAMINER (AC- perience in c o m m u n i t y organizaJ u n i o r chemist. Departm'ents of 39 Columbia Street, or Room 2301 teach vocational t r a d e or t e c h n i COUNTING), $4,053 to $4,889; 17 tion work f o r development of H e a l t h . Hospitals. Public Works. a t 270 Broadway, corner C h a m - cal subject; (2) bachelor's debers Street. NYC; or Room 212,
• a c a n c i e s in NYC, one e a c h In youth services program, of which T r a n s i t Authority.
S t a t e Officfe Building, Buffalo; or. gree with specialization in vocaAlbany a n d Rochester, in T e m p o - two years m u s t have been in exeSupervising public h e a l t h nurse. in
person, f r o m offices of t h e S t a t e tional education, architecture or
r a r y S t a t e Housing R e n t Commis- cutive or a d m i n i s t r a t i o n capacity;, D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h .
engineering; (3) three 3'ears' exE m p l o y m e n t Service.
•ion. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) two years' a n d (3) either (a) one more year's
perience as t e a c h e r of t r a d e or
experience as a c c o u n t a n t , auditor experience, or (b) m a s t e r ' s degree
technical subjects in public voSTATE
o r bookkeeper; a n d (2) either (a) in social work, correction, e d u c a - executive capacity; a n d (2) either
cational schools; a n d <4) either
two more years' experience, or tion, recreation or child psycho- (a) two more years of executive
Open-Competitive
(a) one more years' experience, or
(b) college g r a d u a t i o n a n d one logy, or (d) equivalent. Pee $5. experience, or (b) college g r a d u a m o r e year's experience, or (c) (Friday, April 30).
0068. J U N I O R SANITARY EN- (b) 30 g r a d u a t e hours v i t h .spetion. or (c) equivalent. Fee $5.
college g r a d u a t i o n with 24 hours
GINEER. $4,053 to $4,889; two cialization in vocational e d u c a 0044. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL (Friday, April 30).
In accounting, or (d) equivalent. BIOCHEMIST, $8,350 t o $10,138;
vacancies
in
Department
of tion, architecture or engineerinp,
or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. < Friday.
0048. J U N I O R SOILS E N G I Pee $3. (Friday, April 30).
one vacancy in Division of L a b o r a - NEER. $4,053 to $4,889; one v a - H e a l t h , f o u r more expected; t e m - J u n e 4).
porary
vacancy
in
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
tories
a
n
d
Research,
Albany.
Open
0052.
SUPERVISING
RENT
cancy in D e p a r t m e n t of Public Conservation, Freeport. Open n a 0072. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA(1) Works.
EXAMINER
(ACCOUNTING), n a t i o n w i d e . . R e q u i r e m e n t s :
Albany.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : tionwide.
TIONAL PLAJ5JT PLANNING, $4 R
e
q
u
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
s
:
(1)
medical
school
g
r
a
d
u
a
t
i
o
n
;
a
n
d
5,189 to $6,313; two vacancies In
(1) high school g r a d u a t i o n or
degree in engineering; 964 to $6,088; one vacancy in
FYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
same
as (2) either (a) five years' exper- equivalent; and (2) either (a) bachelor's
and"727
either
7 a ) " u n T e 7 g r a d u a t e Education D e p a r t m e n t .
Albany.
ience
in
'olochemiclil
laboratory
0054, r e n t examiner, plus t h r e e
bachelor's degree in civil engiin civil, chcmical or R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) m a s t e r ' s dem o r e years' experience, of which work related to medical science, neering with specialization in soils specialization
gree
with
specialization
in
f^chool
engineering a n d one
one year m u s t have been in s u p e r - or (b) completion of t r a i n i n g in engineering, plus one years' ex- mechanical
administration, with t h r e e g r a d year's
experience
in
s
a
n
i
t
a
r
y
or
biochemistry
leading
to
Ph.D.,
plus
visory capacity. Fee $4. (Friday,
perience. or (b) m a s t e r ' s degree In
uate hours in educational p l a n t
two jrears' experience, or (c) equi- civil engineering with specializa- public h e a l t h engineering in pub- p l a n n i n g ; (2) two years' experApril 30).
lic h e a l t h agency or similar orvalent.
Pee
$5.
(Friday.
April
30).
tion In soils engineering, or (c) ganization, or (b) u n d e r g r a d u a t e ience i n education in
0053. SENIOR R E N T E X A M I public
(d) specialization In s a n i t a r y or pub- schools; a n d (3) either ta) one
N E R (ACCOUNTING). $4,664 to
0045. HOME ECONOMIST. $4,- five years' experience, or
$5,601; five vacancies in NYC, one 053 to $4,889; two vacancies in equivalent, Fee $3. Friday, April lic h e a l t h engineering, or (c) more year's experience, or 'b) 30
In Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : same as D e p a r t m e n t of Social W e l f a r e . 30).
m a s t e r ' s degree
In engineering additional g r a d u a t e h o u i s with
0054, r e n t examiner, plus two more Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : either (a)
•047. ASSISTANT SOILS E N - with specialization in s a n i t a r y or specialization in education, or (c)
years' experience. Fee $3. (Friday, bachelor's degree In h o m e eco- G I N E E R $4,964 to $6,088; one public h e a l t h enginering, or (d) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, J u n e
April 30).
nomics a n d t h r e e years' experi- vacancy In D e p a r t m e n t of Public equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, May 4).
0073. CRAFTS
PRODUCTION
0055. R E N T INSPECTOR, $3,- ence In social agency, extension Works, Hornell, one expected a t 2 8 ) .
REPRESENTATIVE.
$3,411
to
411 to $4,212; one vacancy each work or h o m e economics teaching, Albany. R e q u i r e m e n t s : S a m e as
0067.
ASSISTANT
SANITARY
In Albany, Elmira, M a n h a t t a n including home m a n a g e m e n t a n d 0048, Junior soils engineer, plus ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088; two $4,212; one vacancy in D e p a r t a n d N i a g a i a Falls. R e q u i r e m e n t s : home project work; or (b) m a s - one year of professional experi- vacancies in D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h m e n t of Social Welfare, Cornmi-seither (a) t h r e e years' experience ter's degree In h o m e economics ence a n d either one more year's two more expected. R e q u i r e m e n t s : sion f o r t h e Blind, NYC. R>-quire• s building inspector or other work in one of t h e following special- experience or equivalent. Fee $4. same as 0068, junior s a n i t a r y e n - m e n t s : (1) high school g r a d u a t i o n
or equivalency diploma, plus tworequiring knowledge of building ties: economics a n d social aspects (Friday, April 30).
gineer. above, plus two years' exconstruction, m a i n t e n a n c e , r e n t a l of family life, food a n d nutrition,
•049. C O N S T R U C n O N WAGE perience in s a n i t a r y or public year course in a r t s a n d c r a f t s , or
practices a n d general
housing h o m e m a n a g e m e n t a n d child de- RATE INVESTIGATOR. $3,251 t o
in c r a f t s ;
(2) six m o n t h s of
In
public t e a c h i n g c r a f t s ; a n d t3) either
conditions, plus high school g r a d - velopment. clothing a n d textiles, $4,052; one vacancy e a c h in B i n g - h e a l t h engineernig
h
e
a
l
t
h
agency
or
organisation.
Fee
u a t i o n or equivalent; or (b) t h r e e plus two years' experience; or (c) h a m t o n , Buffalo a n d NYC. In De(a) 18 more m o n t h s ' experience,
7ears' experience in field investi- e q u i v a l e n t Fee t . (Friday, April p a r t m e n t of Labor. R e q u i r e m e n t s : $4. (Friday. May 28).
or (b) college graduation plus six
tlon, plus two years of high school 30).
•069. S U P E R V I SOR
O F more m o n t h s ' experience, or <c)
f o u r years' experience in building,
a n d two years of business school;
EDUCATION, college g r a d u a t i o n with speciali0046. D I R E C T O R O F SAFETY highway or heavy engineering MATHEMATICS
or (c) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday.
zation in industrial a r t s or deSERVICE, $9,244 to $11,032; one construction, requiring knowledge $6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy in sign, or (d) equivalent. Fee $2.
April 30).
vacancy in S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d , of duties, n a t u r e of work, classifi- Education D e p a r t m e n t . Albany. (Fiiday, J u n e 4).
0017. SUPERVISOR O F EDU- NYC. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) 10 years' cation a n d n o m e n c l a t u r e of v a r i - R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) S t a t e certifi0074. DENTIST. $4.9C4 to $ 6 CATION FOR T H E MENTALLY experience In Industrial
s a f e t y ous crafts. Fee $2. (Friday. April cate for supervising m a t h e m a t i c s
education in secondary schools; 088; T B service, $5,414 to $6 537.
HANDICAPPED. $7,849 to $8,707; a n d accident prevention work, of 30).
n e vacancy in D e p a r t m e n t of which five years must have been in
0050. AQUATIC BIOLOGIST. (2) 60 g r a d u a t e h o u r s with spe- Vacancies a t Buffalo, Hudson
$4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy a t cialization in m a t h e m a t i c s ; (3) River, Pilgrim a n d Central Islip
Norwich, one expected a t R a y either (a) five years of teaching S t a t e Hospitals; Letcliworth VilBrook, In D e p a r t m e n t of Conser- m a t h e m a t i c s In secondary schools. lage; Biggs, Mt. Morris, O n o n vation. R e q u i r e m e n t s : (1) two Including two years In supervi- d a g a a n d Broadacres Hospitals.
S t a t e licen.-p t o
years of f o u r - y e a r college course sory capacity, or (b) t h r e e years R e q u i r e m e n t s :
including study in a p p r o p r i a t e of teaching, plus two years in practice dentistry. Fee $4. (Fribiological sciences; a n d (2) either teacher t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m ; a n d day, J u n e 4).
0075. . N U T R I T I O N I S T , $4,053
(a) two more years of college with (4) either (a) one more year or
O. 8.—Second Regional Office. 0 . 8. Civil Servlcc Commission bachlor's degree, plus either two t e a c h i n g experience, or (b) com- to $4,889; two vacancies in Depletion
of
requirements
f
o
r
docp a r t m e n t of H e a l t h . Albany. R e •41 Washington Street. Nrw York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Houth 8:3() years' experience in fish consero r a t e In m a t h e m a t i c s ,
or (c) q u i r e m e n t s : (1> baclieior's degree
t o 5, Monday t h r o u g h F r i d a y ; closed S a t u r d a y . Tel. WAtkina 4-1000. vation or two years of t e a c h i n g tequivalent.
Fee
$5.
(Friday,
J
u
n
e
with specialization in foods, n u Applications also obtainable a t post offices except t h e New York N Y or g r a d u a t e study relating to fish 4 ) .
trition or institution m a n a g e m e n t ,
culture or conservation, or (b)
post office.
0070.
ASSISTANT
IN
A
G
R
I
plus 30 g r a d u a t e credits in m a j o r
master's degree in fish conservaSTATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway. New York 7, M. Y., Tel tion or related field, or completion CULTURAL EDUCATION. $4,964
(Continued on Page 12)
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, and 99 Columbia of 36 g r a d u a t e h o u r s in such to $6,088; one vacancy i n E d u c a Btreet, Albany. N. Y.. Room 212, S t a t e Office Building, Buffalo 2 N Y courses, or (c) six years' experience. or (d) equivalent. Fee $3.
ADVERTISEMENT
° o.^'
S a t u r d a y s . 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 a t 155 (Friday. April 30).
W e i t M a m Street. Rocliestor. N. Y., T h u r s d a y s a n d Fridays, 9 t o 5.
0056. SENIOR
COMPENSAAll of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.
n O N CLAIMS EXAMINER. $4.* w'^^tS^'IS.I^"
Commission. 96 Duane Street. New York 964 to $6,088; vacancies In R o c h T, t i . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks n o r t h of City Hall. Just west of ester a n d Syracuse, in S t a t e I n Fund.
Requirements:
Broadway opposite the- LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t - surance
either (a) six years' experience in
• r d a y . 9 to 12. Tel. C O r t l a n d t 7-8880.
D u r i n g t h e next 12 m o n t h s t h e r e passes! Anything you can do to
Investiga^
^Teaching Jobs O n l y ) _ P e r s ( m n e I Director, Board compensation claims
will be m a n y a p p o i n t m e n t s to U. S. increase your chances of pa.ss.ing
tion
or
analysis
of
workmen's
Education. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hour* 9 to
compensation claims to determine G o v e r n m e n t jobs in New York Is well worth your while.
1:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
compensability a n d liability, i n - State. T h e y a r e available t o men
Fi-anklin I n s t i t u t e is a privately
cluding one year In supervisory a n d women between 18 a n d 55. owned firm which helps many pa.^s
NYC Travel Directions
These
will
be
jobs
paying
as
*^apid t r a n s i t Unes for reaching t h e U. 8., S t a t e and I f T C a T i l capacity; or (b^ f o u r years' ex- h i g h as $316.00 a m o n t h to s t a r t . these tests each year. The I n s t i t u t e
perience In p r e p a r a t i o n a n d trial
is t h e largest a n d oldest organiza•ervice Commission offices in NYC follow:
of such cases before W C B or Its T h e y are well paid in comparison tion of this kind a n d it is not c o n S t a t e Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission— r e f e r e e s ; ' o r (c) college g r a d u a - with t h e same kinds of jobs in nected with t h e (government.
I N D t r a i n s A. C. D. AA or CC to C h a m b e r s S t r e e t ; I R T U x l n g t o o tion a n d four years' experience In private industry. They offer f a r
To get full i n f o r m a t i o n free of
security t h a n private e m Avenue Une U) Brooklyn Bridge; BMT F o u r t h A v e n u e . local tu ( a ) . Including one year of s u p e r - more
ployment. M a n y of these jobs r e - charge on these G o v e r n m e n t jobs
visory
experience;
or
(d)
college
Brighton local to City Hall.
out a n d mail t h e coupon a t
g r a d u a t i o n a n d two years' exper- quire little or n o experience or fill
once, today, or call at office open
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh AvenM« iocai lo ience In ( b ) ; or (e) equivalent. specialized education.
B U T in order to get one of these daily, including S a t u r d a y . 9:00 to
Christopher Street ktation.
Fee $4. (Friday, April 30).
jobs, you must pass a Civil Serv- 5:00. T h e I n s t i t u t e will also show
ice test. T h e competition in these you how you can qualify your.^eJf
D a t a on AppUcatlons by Mall
tests is intense. I n some cases as to pa.ss these tests. Don't delay—
Both t h e U. S. a n d t h e S t a t e issue appiication bianks a n d receive
few as one out of five applicants act now!
l U e d - o u t f o r m s by mail. I n applying b> mail lor U. S, Jobs do not
•nclose r e t u r n postage. If applying for S t a t e Jobs, enclose 6-cent
Promotion
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. N-56
stamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. B o t h t h e U.S. a n d J l ' M U K fMVII. ENUI.NKKK (UKMIGN),
(FriMii.). D r p a r t n i r n t of I'ubUe Wurka.
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 36. N. Y.
Uie S t a t e accept applications if p o s t m a r k e d not later t h a n t h e closing 1.
Woroua, Niobolut), CuiiibridKe 103000
Send me. absolutely F R E E (1) list of available positions; (2)
Aate. Because of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually t. Drosin. Haiuld. W Albany . . . . U U O O
ANblHTANT t lVII. ENOINKKK (DICHI<JN)
f r e e copy of 36-page book. "How to f i e t a U. S. ( l o v e r n m c n t
4o their mailing no later t h a n 8:30
t o obtain a p o s t m a r k of
(ProDi.). DepurtiiiMit of I'ubUe W'orkii.
J o b " : (31 Sample te!>t questions; (4) Tell me how tu qualify
I
.
Bariihart,
EUward,
R«»nes»-larr
100600
t h a t date.
f o r a U. S. Government Job.
ConnoUy, Johu F.. Troy
....00860
00660
NYC does not issue blanks by mall or receive t h e m by mall except a . K«iby, J o h n ti.. lUveiia
Hubert T., Soolia . . 9 5 7 0 0
lor nationwide tests a n d for professional, scientific a n d administrative 4. Wlnklxr,
Same
Age.
Grfeiinittn, A r t h u r B.. Albany 84:J60
lobs, a n d t h e n only when t h e exam notice so states.
C. Parrune, DoDiinie, Rochcbter . . ba(t60
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e S t a t e a n d t h e k>cal 7. Bvaiis, Bernard M., Oiielda . . 9 1 K 0 0
Street
Apt. #
5. Kaoiintiky, MurrU, Albany . . . . i n ' > 6 0
O M l Service Commissions charge fees
r a t e s fixed by law.
T h e following S U t e e x a m s a r e
• p e n f w receipt of applicallons. Last d a r to apply Is f i v e n
|U t h e end of each notice.
Unless otherwise stated, e a n d i i a t e s mast be U. S. citizens a n d
M s i d e n U of New York State.
£
Where to Apply for Jobs
Prepare Yourself Now If You
Want a U. S. Government Job!
State Eligibles
t. Johnbon. Cole £ . . Albitny . . . Ol'UtO
10. Nioolla, T h o m a s 0.. Albany . . 0 0 1 6 0
I I . Smith, Henry 1).. AMtiniy . . . 80660
i i . U o u r i t a n , IfitixurU, Ljnbrouk. ..bl{>5U
City
Zone.
State.
C
Paga Ten
REAL ESTATE
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
T
I
C
E
L
Transit Patrolman
BRONX
T Y 8 1 AVE. NEAR 172 ST.
3 story b a s e m e n t , 15 rooms.
Vacant
P R I C E $14,400.
CASH $2,900
Act Now — Call
P R 4-6611
E
A
D
READER'S
limiinHl
Mfiviii?
SERVICE
Packace
Delivery
DURK'S EXPRESS
, . . PanH Truok
A n y thing-.
GR.
LKiHT
MOVING
Station
OR
TKUCKINU
CALL LO 4-8300
NIGHT
WEKKENDS
(.leaning
Services
TOO
Expi«rl Alterations G u a r a n t e e d . H a t Cleani n g . F a c t o r y M e t h o d . JJ.'l y e a r s a t t h e n a m e
o.ld.t!H8. A S C A N C L K A N E U S Sc TA11X.1R3.
lOS
Ascan Ave. BO. 8 045;j.
Sanitarium
EVhSlMillKKN
HEALTH REST
SANITAR I U M . '.117 Sc 4 5 0 W a r b u r t o n A v e . . Yonk e r s , N . V. t ' o n v a l e s c e n t s , I n c \ i r a b l e . D i a Iwlics and N i t v o u s Cases. B a k i n g I . a m p s .
M.-Wrtfige a n d D i a t h e r m y S h o r t W a v e so
pin^ai'ritH'd
by
phyaician.
I'lione
OtHce:
Y O n k e n i SO'.M.'t. A n n a M. D o n o v a n .
improve
NOW YOU CAN R E N T
A b r a n d n e w IIK.H PRECISION KI.JECTKIC Sewing m a c h i n e f u l l y equipped f o r
o n l y $ 1 . 0 0 a d a y . T h i s o f f e r ia mad« to
r e a t l e m of C i v i l St r v i c e L e a d e r .
JERRY McGRUDDY
OR. 5-1035
DAT
fiOw, l o w p r i c e s , w a s h ' g m a c h i n e s . T T ,
v a c u u m s . n>fri?<-r!itor8, e t c . W O O L B R O S . ,
3 4 5 K. l l O t h , B x . M O 5 - 4 7 0 0 .
Wair<>n...
A n y 'J'iaia.
5 4401.
AND
Furs
MINK STOLES. Direct f r o m M f r . Kanch.
pa«t<jl, s i l v e r b l u e , e t c . O R 5 0 7 1 S
F U R C O A T S K e s t y l c d . $ a O . Your used
f u r s m a d e i n t o s-toles, c a p e s , j a c k e t s , coll a r s . All . t y p e f u r s r e p a i r e d ,
remodeled.
Coats Relined. Fatled f u r s re-dyed, cleajied.
S a v e o n exp»'rt w o r k d o n e d i r e c t l y by
maniifai'turer 1 Storafje
per garment.
K»t. I D l - : . D E I . U X R F U R S . 1 2 9 W . 2 7 t h
St.. N Y C .
(Nr. 7tli Are.)
Ar.«onquln
5 .1751.
i»lr.
i<o matcil your jacket*. 800.000 patteraa
LawsoD
Tallorms A Weaving Co^ lOfi
Pulton St. corner Broadway. H.T.O.
(1
lllsrht upl
w o r t h 2-3617-8
Swimming
HUST1-:k CKAHUF. h e a l t h c l u b . Co-ed
H e a l t h 3e S w i m A c t i v i t i e s
I^csKons. N e w
Y o r k ' s Fidc.st G y m & P o o l , J u d o , B o d y
Buildinti:, R e d u c e . H o t e l S h e l t o n , 4 0 t h a n d
L c x i n s t o n . I'l. 5 1000 E x t . 3ti3.
LEARN TO S W I M — N O W !
licit CrtmH I n s t r u i ' l o r . I ' a y p e r l e a s o a .
U<.'nry H u d s o n I ' o o l . M r . L a v i K u e .
HA 0 1 0 0 5
Styling—Men
&
F i x i t
IT
omen
A L H K U T OF F I F T H A V E . H a i r StyUut f o r
m e n and womeu. Personalized H a i r CuttiuK. S t y l i n e a n d T i n t i n g . Di-liffhttully a i r
conditioned.
Sfpuiate
men's dept. 807
F i f t h A v e . a t 4 i i t h . l»l. 3 8l)0a.
Vlevtrolysis
MAKY HOSE
Expert Electrologlst
ANNOUNCES
Evening h o u r s f r o m 7 to 10 for
t h e convenience of business p e r sons. For a p p o i n t m e n t or f r e e
conjsultation cali:
LI 4-1973
or
BO 3-1736
71-58 Austin St.
Suite 210
HAIR PERMANEKTLY
REMOVED
liLMi li Hayd a r e s o o n A p i i r o a c h i n K '
And
wunderliil
ll.\IU-l'ICKK
Hinoutliuesa
eiiii Im y o u r s w i t h t h e n e w , siiiA'rior, s a f e
a n d i>1< :M.iut It A D I t t .M VTIC m e t h o d . H a i r
o n d n r ainiii,
f a i e , a n d b o d y e a u bo
n i u o v o d I'KU.M.XNKNTI.V n i u e l i flaftir a n d
ftwler, n o w . U p t o 1700 h a i r s lu o n e
tiuur's t r e a t m e n t .
.Strictly p r i v a t e .
Hair
liu««s MMl eyebrow* i-orrected. F r e e Uomoaetriilioa
€1.AKA F U I I K K at the W A Y N K I'IMCKKHT
H a l e a . T a l . t Jl/ t i - I U 7 0 - A l t IVest AlUi
HI.. NV«-. Korfsl IlilU;
Mueous ttlvA.
UK S 7 » t « .
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Servic* Exoma
do Deilvei eo the Ifizaminattun ttoomt
ALL M o k e s — Easy T«rms
A D D I N U Machines
mimeoouapu
1M'GKNATHIN.4L
240
E. S & t b S t .
N Y C .
rVPEWKITKB
««
^pep
(».
tUl S:80 p.a>
All m a k e s , a l l s i z e s A.C., D.C., Q a a . T n t m
uiM t o t w o y r s . s r n a r a n t e e . E x p e r t S e n r i o e
and R e p t u r . We a l s o sell or r e n t s m a l l
refrisettes.
KKM R E F R I U E U A T I O * S A L E S
5 1 S e v e n t h Ave. So.
WA. » OMS
MAKE nO-MO AN EVENIN
HeuMwivM, working girk imd man . . *
l A R N IXTRA M O N i Y . . . l M i y h o m M , c o r * .
m o l M v o M r t i e n d r e a m t c o m * t r w * |«ict h y
• h o w i n f l T o p 0«Kility l l i i « « r t e , O v m o n t N y »
l o r n , A p p o r a l f o r W e m o n , Chllclraa mmt
Mmi . . . t M « f u n < p c K k « d , p a r t y w a y .
N« C a n v o M i n s . . . No IxporlMtc*.
2 0 , 1 9 S 4
MEOAL MOTICa
S U P R E M I COURT OF T H B STATR 0 9
I f « W YORK, COD N T T OF N B W TOKK.
TIVIENNB
e.
ANDREAS.
PtaintUI.
•fainst PF.RKT W . A N D R B A S , I M e o d u t .
FteintlS deairnatM New Tork Coanir M
the place of trial. Snmmone ACnoW TOM
SEPARATION
Plaintiff
reeidee te tke
Ooontr of New Tork,
To the aboTO named Defendaai:
T o « are hereby Summoned tm muwm
Um complaint ia this actio*, end te eenw
copy of yonr answer, or, U the eoia<
plaint le not serred with thie eammone.
t* Bcrve a notloe of ain>caraii«e, ea tha
Plaintiff's Attomeye within ZO dare after
the scrrice of thie eummone, ezelaeiTe etf
the day of serrice; and la eaee af y e a r
failnre to appear, or answer, jodrmeoS
w i n be taken airalnst y o « by defaalt, Um
the relief demanded in the eonaplalat.
Dikted. February 2Snd. 1054.
O A I X O P CT.IMENKO * Q O U I ^
Attorney* for Plaintiff.
Offiee and Poet Oflloe Ad<lreai|
30 Broad Street.
Borough of Manhatt«»,
City of New Tork.
TO P E R R T W . A N D R E A S :
The lorerolnt summons ie serred a p e a
yoa by publication pursuant t« wa order
ot Hon. Morris Eder, Justice ef the Supreme Court of the State of New Tork.
dated the l?th day of March, 1064, « b «
filed with the complaint in the office e<
the Clerk of the Supreme Conrt. State e<
New Tork, at 00 Centre Street, Hew Toffc
City, N. T.
Dated: New Tork. H. T., March I S . 1 9 M .
G A M ^ P C L I M E N K O * OOtTLJI.
Attorneya for Plaintiff.
skusb<
RIADY TO RETIRE? . . . SEEKING A N INVESTMD^
AND OR A FLORIDA VACATION HOMIT
THIS IS FOR YOUl
5 6 FURNISHED VILUS
\ t h r o o f a m i l y • 4 four famify;
ON GULF BOULEVAJtD JUST OVER COREY CAUSEWAY
BETWEEN GULF OF MEXICO ft BOCA CIEGA BAT
ST. PETERSBURG BEACH. FLA.
TO II SOLO MPARATar Af
ABSOLUTI
Upholstering
Upholstering - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Made to order
) ' o u r o r o u r l u b r l o s . Alao
travers rods, any length, m a d e to order
aud installed at 'reasonable prices.
SAI.Kj 3 WKKK8 ONLT
. ^ f a ; 'rwo Chuirs itnU 5 CuHliion Mip
er« ^ua.OOi Furmeiiy Ifia.'S.OO.
Free estimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
O p e n eveninfe's till 8 P . M .
A v e . S.. n r . 1 0 t h S t . , CH
HELP WANTED
MALE and FEMALE
Distance
Per Cent
2 inches or better 100
0 inches or better
96
10 inches or better
92
8 inches or better
89
6 inches or better
86
4 inches or better
83
2 inches or better
tl
0 inches or better
71
10 inches or better
76
8 inches or better
72
6 inches or better
68
4 inches or better
64
2 inches or better
69
0 inches or better
55
10 inches or better
50
8 inches or better
45
6 inches or better
40
0
4 1 tw« family
Rebuilt R e f r i g e r a t o r s
1;J4 7 t h
FIRE DEPT. EMPLOYEE
LEADERS BROADCAST T A L K S
H o w a r d P. B a r r y , P r e s i d e n t of
t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association; Charles F r e e m a n a n d M a r t i n
O ' C o n n o r of t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e
Officers Association, a n d F r e d
Schultz of t h e F i r e Telegrairti Dispatchers, discussed pay, h o u r s ,
widows' pensions a n d working
conditions of City firefighters, on
15-minute radio show.
April
S U P R E M B COURT OT T H B STATR
NBW
TORK. C O U N T Y
0»
BRONX
LOUIS S. JO.S1:pHSON. plaintiff, arainet
MatiM* A. Gillespy. Fergrua MdLouchlin.
" M r « . Fergus M c l ^ u r h l i n " .
said
naoM
beinr fictitious, true name unknown
SAYOT MODES, Dept. L
plaintiff, person intended beinr the wit*,
3€ W. 34th St. New York CKy if any of Ferras McLourhlin and A n M
Strizicy, also known ae Anna Strltsky, a a t
Call LO 3-6155 or w r l U
aa of the abore named, if IlTinr. anS
U they or any ef them be dewl. thea
LEGAL
NOnCB
tt im intended t* sue their heire-at l a w .
CITATION
The People ef the State 9t derisees, next of kin, executoni, wires,
New York, b r the Grace of Ood, f r e e and widows, lienors and ereditora, and their
reeitective sueoessom ia intereet,
wire^
Indepmdent Te Attorney General of
widows, heirs-at-Iaw, next of kin, deriseea,
Slate of Kew Tork; Lemnel ft. Joi
dietributees,
creditors,
lienors,
executor*,
Marion Smyth;
Allan
Smyth;
Arthor
administrator*, and successor* la intereet,
Smyth; Rosalie S. Stack; John H. Nun
ford; Kathleen B. Nunford; and to "John alt of whom and whose name* and aADoe" the name "John Doe" allered hoe- dreeses and whereabouts are unknown im
band of Lucy Catesby Jonee. also known plaintiff, and who are joined and deeicui
as Lucr C. Jonee, Lola Cateebjr Jonee and nated as a claes of "unknown defendants",
Plaintiff reside* in New T o r *
Ix>la C. Jones, deceased, if Urlnr, or if Detcr.dante
dead, to the executore, administrator* and County and desirnate* Bronx County • •
next of kin of said "John Doe" deceaeed, the place of trial.
To the above named defendant*. excev4
whoee Aamee and Poet Ofllea addreaees are
unknown and cannot after dilirent In- Matilda A. Oillespy:
TOU ARB HBRRBT SUMMONSD
«•
quirr be aecertaiued by the petitioner herein and the next of kin of iMcy Catesby answer the complaint in this action, aa4
Jonee, also known ae Lacy C. Jones, Lola to eerve a copy of your answer, or if
Catesby Jones and Ivola C. Jonee, deceaeed, the complaint i* not served with thie
whose names atid Poet Office addressee are eummons. to serve a notice of appear<
unknown and cannot after dilirent inqairy ance, on the plaintin's attorney, withia
be sMc^rtained by the petitioner herein, twenty (20) days after the service of thie
beinr the person* interested ae ereditore, summone, exclusive of the day of serrnext of kin or otherwise in the eetate of ioe; and in ease of your failure to appear,
answer, judrment will be taken acrainei
Lucy Cateeby Jonee, alee known ae Lncy
C. Jones, Lola Catesby Jonee and L o U C. you by default, for the relief demanded
Jones, deceaeed. who at the time of her ia the complaint.
death was a reeident of 000 Weet l l S t h Dated July 13. 19«S.
A B R A H A M MOSCOWTTE.
Street, Now Tor*. N. T . Send G R E K T I » 0 :
Attorney for PlaintlS.
Upon the petiUon of The PuMie AdOflkee
and
P
O.
Addreee:
Broadwar,
ministrator of the Coonty of New Tork,
New
Tork
7,
N.
T
.
haylnr hie offlee at Hall ef Records, Boom
T e the above named detendaata,
.109, Borourh of Manhattan, City and
County ef New Tork. ae administrator ef Matilda A. Gilleepy:
The foreroinr summon* le eerred up«si
the roode, ehattela aad credlte ef sMtd
you by publication pursuant te aa order
defwaeed:
Ton aiid ewsh ef rest are hereby cited of Hon. Thomas L . J. Corcoran. Justie*
show eauee before tke Sorrorate'e of the Supreme Court of the Stale ef Mew
Ooort of New Tork Coonty, held at tike Tork. dated March 31, 1964, and Ale«
Hall of Keeorde, Room 609. ki the Coanty with the complaint ia the ofBc* e ( t h «
of New Tork. o « the S8th day ef May Clerk of Bronx Coanty, 161 Street aii4
in the Boronrh
*<
1»64. at half-paet ten o'clock in the fore- Grand Concourse,
noon ef that day, why the account ef Bronx, City of New Tork.
Thifl action is brought te foreeloee tlM
proceeding ef The Public Administrator
of the Connty ef New Toi^, ae adminis- followinr transfers of Tax Lieite eold hr
trator of the roods, rhattele and erediU of the City of New Tork and now owned b r
said deceaeed, should M t be judicially the plailiff, all bearinr interest at 1 2 %
per annum and affectinr property shows
settled.
In Teetimoay Whereof. W e have eaoeed on the Tax Map of the Borourh ef Bron*.
the seal of the Surrocate's Court t t the City and State of New Tork. a* f o l l o w w
Llea
said Coanty ef New York t* be hereunto
Ameaa*
Ne.
Date Sm. flleek
affixed,
65041
3*^3 43 17 4876 • 1 $6743.
Witoees. Honorable OStOBOB F R A l f K
Are yoa listening? M E S S A G E
1370.1A
4876 is*
ENTHAXfR.
a SurroraU e< oar eaid 85033 3 3 3 43 I t
T O T H E MAYOR, every m o r n i n g . County, at the County of New Tork, the 56043 11-19-40 17 4802 M
803.00
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday, 8:3d t o 13th djty of April in the year ef our Lord 56044 11-1940 17 4802 26 1984.S0
1344.00
3-18-41 17 4802
2S
:30, T e x a n d J i n x show, r a d i o one thooeand nine hundred and fifty four. 56046
808.lt
55777
3-18-41 16 4771 S «
(seai>
p n n j a » A. D O N A H U K .
s t a t i o n WNBC. D o n ' t miss it!
SS2.00
16 4811
80
Clerk ef the Surrorate's Conrt. 56120 11-19 40
Dated: New York, April 6. 1954.
, .
A B R A H A M MOSCOWITZ. '
attorney for Plainttfl.
Offl<M and P.O. AUdieea: 217 Broadway,
New York 7. N. T.
8 feet
8 feet
7 feet
7 feet
7 feet
7 feet
7 feet
7 feet
6 feet
6 feet
6 feet
6 feet
6 feet
6 feet
5 feet
5 feet
5 feet
Less
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Yourself
I M I K S S M A N St H O O L O F M A t i l C . h e a r n
sleiiTht of b a n d i n a m a t t e r of
weeks.
SiiiiiM clas.^e.s: p e r s o n a l i z e d t e a c h i n g . M o d e r a t e fet>. W n ' f o r i>hone F ' r e s s n i a n S c h o o l
of M.ipie. TV M . m e S t u d i o , 1 3 0 W o a t 4 4 l h
St. CY
siss.
lluir
GUIDE
Tuesday,
R
CENTBAL O F F I C B T O O B T
PREVAILING RATE FACTS
WASHINGTON,
AprU
clearing house h M been e s t a b lished in t h e U. a a v U Senrlc®
Commission f o r I n f o r m a t i o n o n
t h e r a t e s of p a y prevailing i n a n
p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y In t r a d e s ,
crafts, and msmual-labor
Jobs.
Federal p a y r a t e s f o r s u c h jobs
a r e c o n f o r m e d t o t h e r a t e s of local
p r i v a t e Industry.
Agencies h a v e u n t i l M a r U t o
report.
glasses eliminates. M u s t r e a d 5 o u t
of 8 letters.
71. WOUNDS. A n
unhealed
wound or skin ulcer rejects. A
healed wound or skin ulcer t h « t
m a y be reopened by t h e p e r f o r m ance of police d u t y eliminates.
72. G E N E R A L — O T H E R D E F E C T S . T h e causes of rejection
BROOKLYN
a r e not limited by t h e above e n u m e r a t i o n . T h e medical e x a m i n e r
m a y p u t a n y question, m a k e a n y
examination and reject for any
cause which in his opinion t e n d s
BERGEN STREET
to Impair p r e s e n t or f u t u r e h e a l t h
or fitness.
NEAR FIFTH AVE.
Competitive Physical E x a m i n a t i o n
S
atory
brownstone
Iniral
roomlnr
FLORIDA
Weight 50, 70% G e n e r a l AverhouM
!2<4
roomi,
bath.
$I5.&00.
age Required
For complete i n f o r m a t i o n on v a M.OOO cawti.
cationing a n d real e s t a t e f o r r e T e s t No. 1
t i r e m e n t in Florida, write, I. W.
HERMAN ROBINS. Inc.
Dumbbell
Lift. A c a n d i d a t e by
Dribben, (formerly of t h e New
York Police Dept.) P. O. Box 567, sheer m u s c u l a r effort, one a r m a t
962 Ilalsey St., B'klyn
a time, m u s t raise dumbbells f r o m
T a r p o n Springs, Fla.
n P K N NAT. FOR Y O l . R
tONVKNla stop position a t shoulder to full
KNCK IINTH. 8 P.M.
TWO BKDUOOM
H O U S E Incluaingr
o n « a r m vertical extension.
!»ire
oi
l.uid,
h
o
t
w
a
t
e
r
h
e
a
t
,
e
x
p
a
n
s
i
o
n
GL. 5-4600
B o t h H a n d s Combined
I .-itti'^. c o l l a r .
fnrnlshpd
$80.50,
untur' iiiHhcd $ 7 9 . 5 0 . Call S E a - 3 9 4 9 .
Pounds
Per Cent
160
100
150
94
140
88
130
82
120
76
110
68
Household
Nec»s$ltle$
Carpenter
&
Cabinetmaker
100
60
90
52
P H O N K K<1 H ^ l l a h a n , T A l m a t l g e 3 ; j » 3 T .
80
42
r U R N I T D R E • RUGS
Cornio««. kitclu-n cabinets,- bookcases, sink
AT P K I t K S %OCJ CAN A F F O R D
e t i c l o a u r e a , w a n l r o b e s . c h c a t of d r a w e r ® ;
No weight lifted by either or
•to<'k o r t o o r d e r
H. &
Woodcraft. f u r n i t u r e , appliance*, rift*, clothing,
both hands
•
K . T r c m o t i t A v e . , o p e n d a i l y 9 fl.
(at r e a l s a v i n i r s ) M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e e s Servlc«. R o o m 4':8. 15 P a r k R o w . CO 7 5 3 9 0
Test No. 2
E R N K H T O. P A R E N T A S O N , C a r p e n l e r t ,
Furaitiirc
nia<le
or
rcntrocle.
Intorlom. USKD GAS R A N G E S , refrigerators
Abdominal Muscles L i f t . W i t h
and
TclevlHion
4
Radio
Cabinets.
C'ornicea, waabiner m a c h i n e s , aa l o w its $ 1 5 . O n e y e a r his feet held down, while in a s u A l t e r a t i o n s , J o h b i n t r . V i o l a t i o n s r e t n o v e d . f r e e s e r v i c e . H Y - S A M S T O V E CO.
1 7 8 pine
position, c a n d i d a t e
must
I ' U U n i y e r s i l y I'l., at l . ' U h S t . . AT.. 4 - 1 0 3 7 . StiMiton S t . , n e a r C l i n t o n S t . A I < f ; o n q u i n
assume a s i t t i n g position, c a r r y t-70lXJ. Open Sunilaya.
F'>R 3A1.K,
1950 Stildcbaker.
Orisinrf
ing u p a barbell behind his neck.
f>wn»>r. U o o d
Tires.
Eoonomical.
O o o d F U L L SI7.K 3 0 "
NEW
GAS
RANGES Pounds
P e r Cent
Condition. Ch.I1 TA 9-0071.
fSS.HO. P a m o l M M a k e s . H Y - 3 A M S T O V E
70
100
CO., 1 7 8 S t a n t o n S . t , n e a r C l i n t o n
St.
60
90
Baby
Sitters
.\!ifon(iuin 4 70!t0. O p e a S u n d a y s .
50
80
B VBT 31l*rK14 C o m p a n i o n S e r v c i e . Y o u r P \ T < HWOUK Q U I L T S . D i r e c t f r o m dis40
70
f i t n i i l y will b e Hixta w i t h o u r t r a i n o i l a t - t r i b u t o r .
Heaulifiil
bordered
pattern*
30
60
t<^nd:int«. H o u r l y o r i ^ r n i a n c n t . a T i o m s o n 8 0 x 8 1 .
F i r s t ciiiaUty, f;i«t c o l o r s
rose,
20
0
Atf-'ticy. ?.0"A U w a y . SU 7 0 0 0 8 .
b l u e , erreen, b r o w n , p r e t l o m i n a t i n g r . U s e a«
•
b e d s p r e a d s d a y s , l i g h t w e i g h t q u i l t s n i g h t s . No weight
^a.rjO b o u n d , $ 6 . 5 0 w i t h r u f f l e s . F r e e d ^
Moving
and
Storage
Teat No. 3
l i v e r y . M o n e y ri fUTuled if n o t c o m p l e t e l y
satisfied. Sales I'roducts, George
Froom,
MAN AND NEW TRUCK
Agility. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t toe line
8.1 B o k e e C o u r t . B r o o k l y n . O E 5 - 5 2 t j 5 .
Reliable. Go anywhere.
with f e e t a n d t a k e off with b o t h
m.OO per h o u r .
HA. C 1711
W t N i i O W Air Conditioners, $ 1 4 9 . 5 0
np
feet a t one time.
T h e followinr concludes t h e
medical r e q u i r e m e n t s In t h e NYC
t r a n s i t p a t r o l m a n test, a n d gives
t h e physical r e q u i r e m e n t s . T h e
first i n s t a l m e n t of t h e medical
rules was published last week,
issue of April 13.
T h e written t e s t was t a k e n F e b r u a r y 20 by 5,741 c a n d i d a t e s .
T h e medicals a r e expected to
besrin in August a n d t h e physicals in September.
69. VENERAL DISEASE rejects.
70. VISION (PAR) of less t h a n
20.^20 in either eye, w i t h o u t eye-
E
3-7468
FINK
IJUALITV
I'l'UOLSTKRlNG
Bot
totns rebuilt expertly
your home. Cbaire
0 6 , Soliu)
F u r n i t u r e reeovered
wide seleetion. E n c o r e Di^eorators.
1637
S.«-ond Au4'., UU 8 a - i 6 0 a n d 7 a W e s t 0 6 t h
MO 0 a
UOTl'OM c h a i r s $5. sofa, $10. Rewebbod
rctioil. reliiied i n y o u r h o m e . C l a y . H i c k o r y
tJ aau.'i.
t;hiur Uottonie K e w e b b t H l _ » 4 . Sofa«.._>»
Custom m a d e slipcovers aud reupUulutery
a t lowtMt p r i c e s . S p e c i a l r u t e e t o r S p«
livKiif r u t . r e i i p h o U t u r u d . Matti-essee re(iiiiilt) a n d s t e n l . , $4.06 up. U o x s p r i u n
Quills, inilowi.
All
work
euarauteed
tirowe U«»«MtiiK A t pliulkterf. 106 UiS i
uiaio* Ar., iUcUmoud UUl V i V
AUCTION
TO n u HISHEST I I D D l U S U U i a TO n i M N T f l U M O I T M M
C o n c r e t e block A i l u c c * • tfle r*ef • nviiif r * M i , b e d r o e a (mmO
h o v e 2 b s d r o o m i ) k i t c h e n e t t * wlik r e f r i g e r a l e r , electrls slov* *
k s n t i l e floors • oil s p a c e b e o l e r s • b o t h • aicely f u r n l i h e ^ •
l a n d i c a p e d p l o h o v e r o f l e 7 ! l x l 0 0 • 2 short blocks • • b o t h l n f l boocK
• i Minutes t * s h o p p i n g a n d o a u s e n e a l a r e a * 2 0 auiwl** I t
d o w n t o w n St P e t e r s b u r f
S A T . M A Y 8 lOiSf AJL UNOII nWT 01 PRIMim
FREE TITU POLICIES.
Mnd /or booIsui
PlOtlDA
• lAlTY
CO«P.
S T E P H E N A. M C D O N A L D , PrtHdMt. A*OA«aeer
IxemMve OfHies - 1 Oey Mrset, Nov Teik 7, R. T. • Dlgbr f - N M
Local Offlee oa Property — Phone M. Petersburf Z-«M1
norlda Offlcsi-Mlunl, iacktonvllU, OUwwstcr, St. Petersburi, liritots tmi Tmh
UnmI RtprusnUtlvM M Wtrlty, l t « - t St N. • St PsUriixiri 741M
CFTAITON
The People of the State eC
New Tork. by the ^ a c e ot God. free and
independent te Attorney General of tka
State ef New Tork, Laia Puente, Lataa
Puente, Consul General of Spain, and t *
Mary Doe," the name "Mary Doe" beinc
Actitioos, the alleced widow of Kicarda
Puente, alee known a* Richamt Paenta
deceaeed, if ii7in<, or if dead, te the e » eentor*. administrator* and next af kte
of said "Mary Doe," deoeaaed,
wheaa
nanoe* and Poet Office addroese* a n
knowa and cannot after dillreat laqaitv
ascertained by the petitioner hervte.
and the next of kia of Kicard* Poen«%
ale* known a* Eichard Ppenta, deoe**e<
who*e name* and Poet Offlo* addre***a
nnknown and eaanet aft«r dlliflvaO
inaoiry be ascertained by tha petttiaaar
herein.
beinr the person* intereeted a* eredit—%
next of kin or otherwise in tiM eetate mi
aicartto Punle, alao known as Ki<dkarO
Puente, deceased, .who at the tim* af kia
death wa* a resident ef 47 We*t 701li
Street, New Tork, N . T . Send ORXKTIMac
Upon the petition ot The PnbUe ASminietrator of the Coanty of Mew ToiiO^
harinr his offlee at Hall of Reoord*. Rooat
309,
Borouerh of Manhattan. City
mat
Coanty of New Tork, a* admlnieirater
the ffood*. chattel* asid credita mi
mM
deceased:
Ton and each ef y o « a n hereby eMad
show cause belore the Surrogate's C o w i
of New York County, held at the HaO « <
Records, Itoom 600, ia the County mi
New York, oa the 18th day of May, l O M .
at half post tea o'dock ia the fo
of that day, why the account of
i n n of The Public Administrator 0t tbm
County of New York, a* admiolatrator « i
the rood*, chsltel* and credit* ef aaM
deceaeed, i^hould noi bejudiciatty eettla^
la Testimony Wbereof, We hava easMM
the seal ef the Surrocate'a Coari mt Wtm
said County e< New Terk t*
affixed.
Witne**,
HoooraMa
Ckwirfl
thaler, a SuiTocete mt ear
at the County of Hew Tork,
01 April ia the yaar mt
thousand a i « * hawlred
0«r-i
(.iMIAU
FfOXJCP A.
CITIL
, April fXK, 1 9 5 4
SERVICE
Page Elevea
LEADER
• REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR O W N
LONG
LONG ISLAND
HEMPSTEAD
SEE
OUR MANY LISTINGS
OF THE BETTER TYPE
PROPERTIES
South Oxone Pork
Ihfm d e t a c h e d b u n g a l o w s , brick a n d
f r a m e , t l a r r e aun-fllled rooma, t u l l
p o u r e d c o n c r e t e b a a c m e n t , Hollywood
colored Ule b a t h , ateam b e a t , oil b u r n ar,
oak
floora t h r o i i f r h o u t .
Ample
tioeeta,
knotty pine kitchen cabinet,
f o r m i c a top, reneMan
bllnda,
iand• e a p i n g and a h r u b b e r y . O c c u p a n c y n e x t
a p r i n r . *r>00 down p a y m e n t ia all y o n
M e d v a t U boiiRP is c o m p l e t e d . P r i c e .
$12,140
$9,500
HUGO R. HEYDORN
I I I - 1 0 Merrick Blvd. — Near I N t h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S T O I N S P E C T
Office Hours: 9 A M - 7 PM Mon. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon t o 6 PM
BROOKLYN
REAL BUYS
HILLSIDE GARDENS
************************
•
•
*
*
*
•
Investigate these exceptional
buys.
^
t LINCOLN PLACE a t N o s t r a n d , *
^15 rooms, k i t c h e n e t t e , legal,X
^ s t e a m h e a t . T e r m s arranged.*
' ST. M A R K S AVE. — A 14 r o o m *
: mansion. Formerly club house.*
: V a c a n t , suitable for C h u r c h o r *
[school. Very reasonable. See a n d $
c m a k e offer.
%
«ST. FRANCIS PL. — 2 f a m i l y , *
:9 rooms, p a r q u e t , s t e a m , e x c e l - J
:lent condtion. T e r m s a r r a n g e d . *
1:BERGEN ST. — 2 family, 3 *
[story, brick, v a c a n t ; oil, s t e a m . *
! Terms arranged.
*
Many SPECIALS a r a l l a M e t «
DON'T W A I T ACT TO DAT
*
*
CUMMINS REALTY*
Brooklya*
PR. 4-6611
*
*9*m S o a ^ a y a 11 to 4
^
l i v e r e n t free. 2 family brick, f
rooms, plus finished b a s e m e n t
apt., oil h e a t , a l u m i n u m s t o r m
windows a n d screens. Asking
$12,990 for a quick sale. Small
cash.
ST. ALBANS
A gorgeous 1 family 6Vi room
solid brick home, e x t r a large
rooms, IVi Hollywood colored
tile b a t h with stall shower, oil
heat,
finished
basement,
2
wood-burning fireplaces. Loads
of o t h e r f e a t u r e s . Act quickly.
Asking $12,600. Small cash.
MERRICK PARK
2 f a m i l y 9 rooms, plus finished
b a s e m e n t apt., oil h e a t , garage,
Venetian blinds, s t o r m w i n dows. n e a r all t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
Asking $11,00. S m a l l cash.
Own Y^ur Own Home
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
O n e family, 7 rooms, 4 b e d rooms, plot 60x100, garage, oil
— lovely buy.
$10,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two story of two b e a u t i f u l i
room apts. 2 m o d e r n
baths,
flnished b a s e m e n t w i t h b a r a n d
k i t c h e n , oil h e a t . E v e r y t h i n g
modern. M a n y extras.
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
See t h i s large 5 room bungalow
with f u l l b a s e m e n t , oil h e a t ,
plot 30x100, m o d e m a n d clean
for only
$8,990
HOLLIS
Two family, brick, consisting of
one 5 room a n d one 4 room a p t .
nice location, c l e a n t h r o u g h u t .
Only
$9,500
ST. ALBANS
$475 NEEDED
BALANCE LIKE RENT
BEING EVICTED
S story a n d b a s e m e n t , b r o w n stone, oil h e a t , 9 rooms, 2 b a t h s ,
2 kltchenes, brass plumbing,
p a r q u e t floors, private rooms,
owner will p a i n t Easy t e r m s
arranged.
ALL VACANT
FULLY FURNISHED
NO CASH DOWN
•iory. gas heat, recently
painted. Excellent f o r children,
p a r q u e t floors, brass plumbing,
residential block. P a y balazuse
like r e n t .
LEONARD B. HART
LEONARD B. HART
f M B e d f o r d Ave. n r . D e K a l b
990 B e d f o r d Ave. n r . D e K a l b
AH BRICK, r a n c h hme ef 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old, m o d e m , clean
a n d u p t o d a t e , all you would
want In a h o m e .
$13,999
Ckoppelle GordoM
10 ROOMS
B u m o( b e a u t i f u l sttioco. a
m a n s i o n of 10 rooms w i t h 3
b a t h s , l a r g e plot, finished b a s e m e n t , oil. m o d e m a n d i n u n a • u l a t e condition.
$14,999
rjBI.A. * G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
NO MORTGAGE
ALL VACANT
ONLY $375 CASH
For
JEFFERSON AYE.
' LEONARD B. HART
M o d e m Brownstone
1 V a c a n t Apt.
•very
tTP* b o m a
mH
Arthur Watts, Jr.
4 FAMILY
a slory, p a r q u e t floors, brass
plumbing, fully f u r n i s h e d to
your taste, b e a u t i f u l block, big
backyard, w c e l l e n t for chlldrens. Easy m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s
uranged.
Its-se l i s
n»ee.
•
JA e-sses
•
AM to T n i
Sun. u - «
ru
$15,500
TERMS
V a n y O t h e r Good Buys
SYDNEY M O S H E T T K
1465 F u l t o n S t r e e t
P R 8-3789
M i B e d f o r d Ave. n r . D e K a l b
Just Four
New Cape Cod Homes
with every m o d e r n convenience
* 1 bedrooms
* complete b a s e m e n t
* espanstoB attic with large dormer—provlelon for plumbing for
u p p e r floor
Can be converted to two famfly home.
• M o d e m stove
• Exhaust fan
• P r i v a t e driveway
M Si. Albans n e a r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
$14,500
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
Gl 2-7610
TFF Howard Avoimo, Brookly*
CASH $1,000 G. I.
12 ROOMS - ALL VACANT - WALK TO SUBWAY
S t a n d a r 2 f a m i l y , 2-6 room apts., all v a c a n t
monthly
Income $100, tile k i t c h e n s & bath.s,
s t e a m h e a t i n g system. 2 garages, semi-finished
b a s e m e n t , p r i v a t e driveway.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$14,900
11 ROOMS • ALL VACANT . 40 x 100 PLOT
S t a n d a r d 2 f a m i l y 5 a n d 6 room apts., all v a c a n t
$90 m o n t h l y Income. M o d e r n kitchens. B a t h s , oil
h e a t , clean as a whistle, 2 garages.
All homes available on Essex Layaway P l a n
E S S E X
88-32 138th S T R E E T , JAMAICA
100 feet N o r t h of J a m a i c a Ave. on Van W h i t e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. O p e n
everyday.
GET RICH QUICK
MALGOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica t . N. T.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
11 ROOMS VACANT — 2 GARAGES
S t a n d a r d 2 family, 2-6 room apts., all v a c a n t
r e n t income $80 m o n t h l y , m o d e r n kitchen, 2
b a t h s , full b a s e m e n t , shingled exterior, p r i v a t e
r u n w a y , w i t h 2 garage.
JAMAICA. L I.
$13,900
$1,500 CASH G. I.
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
S3 Grove St., H e m p s t e a d
H E m p s t e a d 2-4248
S o u t h e r n S t a t e P'kway to exist
"19" L e f t to 2nd Traffic Light
'LOOK HERE'
Only $375 Cash, 2 Story a n d
B a s e m e n t . 3 kitchens, 2 b a t h s ,
aU p r i v a t e rooms, big b a c k y a r d ,
nice residential block, lovely
f r o n t porch, n e a r S u b w a y a n d
Bus, lowest m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s .
Call Coberg NE. 8-9212
WHITESTONE
1A7UI
M.
$12,900
CASH $500 G. I.
JAMAICA
WM. URQUHART,
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
2 FAMILY CLEARANCE!
i a t a r y «at«bched l U m i l y *wellUic,
i r a m e M r e r e d w i t h aabeetoa a h i n c laa, • l a r r e rooma, S bedrooma.
««doMd
yorch,
parquet
Soon
t a r o n r h o o t , «Med b a t h , atoaM b e a t .
m
b v M r . $ 1 , 0 0 0 e«»h f o r
m*m. « . I . M o r t r a r e S 8 . 5 0 « .
n e w AWD E E S A L B S
flft.OOO . $.^6,000. E A S T T E R M S
H E M P S T E A D . F R E E P O R T , ROOSEVELT. W E S T B U R Y . W I L L I S T O N P A R K
BOCKVLLLK C E N T E R
LONG ISLAND
PARKWAY GARDENS
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
Of ( r a c l o u a llTinr, m o d e r n
aU i t
BPeets. ( O n l r >
old). Loc»trd
in MM of t h e Cneat MreM in t o w n
paved, wLndinc t i r e e t a , new m o d e m
school!, 1 Mock U» b a a f 1 1 , 0 0 0 and
u p . B l r b O. I . m c r t f f a c e a , low down
p a r m e n t . S t a r t wi t h e road t « b e t t e r
Ivlnc today
e a l l i n r f a r an c p p l n t
meni.
• MUMDoagal St.
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
READ THIS FIRST FOR
ALL BRICK
4V7 ond 6V2 Rooms
HOME
aod
4tb
At«.
W l e k , • room raiichea, side kal\,
k«4 v a t e r oil h e a t , • r e r n i a * y l o t
$19,200
IGBERT AT WHITESTONE
PL. 3-7707
D O N T REPEAT THIS, Authoritative political analysis column.
B e a d It every week, to keep aliead
•f t h e political news.
AX. 7-7900
OUTSTANDING VALUES
ST. AI.BANS: T r a d i t i o n a l l y English T u d o r , a t t r a c t i v e solid
brick, 2-story dwelling, large b e a u t i f u l rooms, l o g - b u r n i n g
fireplace, m o d e r n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h , enclosed p r i v a t e r e a r t e r race, recreation room in b a s e m e n t , complete new oil s t e a m
mnit, garage. Price
$12,600
LOCUST MANOR
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
l i w a l t w o f a m i l y . A i i r m e i l ^ AeteetiMl d w r l l i n r , 2 comtAetely moUn
S r o o m k p a r t m e n U . A-1 oondiUon, oil s t e a m h e a t l n r u n i t , rar•««, a u p e r b renidential • o m m u n l t y .
Ifaivr added f e a t u r o * . Xour a B tm•Uitto*. P r i c e
B»-autiIirt
detached
solid
bri<l5
buiiKHlow, 6 spaoiouB roonia wiili 3
b w i r o o m s , c e r a m i c tile<l b a t h r o o m
ami k i t c h e n , l u l l eize d i n i n g r o o m ,
«a<-ellcnt Jayout, oil s t e a m h e a t i n p
u n i t , H a r a r e , largro p r e t t y l;>ndw a p e d y a r d onolosed by c.volone
Jttntf:. a Sorely h o m e at a mottt rea•ouable price
$11,550
$14,200
W e C a n ' t advertise t h e m all . . . T h e s e a r e only a few of m a n y
M t a t a n d i n g values, if yov w a n t a h o m e . . . We have it I I I
ALLEN & EDWARDS
. I M - l t Liberty Ave.. Jemaka. N. Y. OLympio 8-2014—8-2015
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
11 R O O M S
2 GARAGES
DETACHED
PARQUET
Beautiful, complete. KxceHent
condition. M a n y , m a n y esctras,
Ike a P a l a c e
JAMAICA
Fully
detached,
5-room
dwelling, m o d e r n kitchen a n d
b a t h , s t e a m h e a t . Excellent
location, terrific buy!
$7,490
BAISLEY PARK
— ALSO —
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
O n e f a m i l y stucco, 6 - r o o m s
a n d porch, 40x100, oil h e a t ,
garage. B a r g a i n .
} lovely rooms, almost new
Qlce neighborhood, 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good conilUoo. Very reasonable a t
M a n y O t h e r Excellent Values
I n 1 a n d 2 Families
WM. RICH
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Bpringfleld G a r d e n s , L. I
L a u r e l t o n 7-2500-2501
$16,500
$11,500
CALL JA 6-0250
TU Goodwill Realiy Co.
l i e . Broker Real V a U t e
i e e - 4 3 New York Blvd., JamaicM, M.V
S. Olone Pk.
$9,9f0
G. L $290 DOWN
SoUd brick, • rooms, oil h e a t ,
m a n y e x t r a s including Venetian
blinds, s t o r m s a n d screens.
Richmond Hill
$9,500
I rooms a n d porch, d e t a c h e d
with h o t w a t e r h e a t , nicely k>eated. G. I. $300 down.
A kargc •rleotlon o t o t h e r «Iio1m
k i aU »rte« range*
OP£M 7 DAYS A WMKX
^ • o r t g a g r t aud T e n n t A r r a a o a i
DIPPEL
l i s . 43 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympIc 9-8561
$10,500
TOWN REALTY
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
1 a n d 2 Family Homes
ALL SECTIONS 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 gorgeu^s home.
$10,000 G. I. M O R T G A G E
Stores with 2 a n d 3 apts. solid
brick, good location, good i n vestment. Aslcing $16,000.
Mortgages Arranged
Call for Hr. Smith
W . D. HICKS
114-04 MtrHck Blvd. JamoUo . U .
JAmaica 6-4592 LAurelton 7-685S
CITIL
Page Twelv«
B E K T I C I
Twwliif«April 2 0 , 1 9 5 4
L K A D I K
List of Bills Signed by Dewey
Following is m difi:est of araend- been prevknisly created, municimcnts to the State Civil Service palities which elect t o participate
Law, and related subjects, sigmed in S t a t e Employees Retirement
h j Governor Dewey. The efTective System u n d e r previous l«w prior
d a t e is given in parenthesis.
to J u l y 1, 1948. (April 9.)
CHAPTER 640 — Accumulated
CHAPTER 564—Permits m u n i cipalities and public organizations contributions shall b e - p a i d if a
articipating in S t a t e Retirement retired member ' d i e t before « f e
ystem before October 1, instead
of April 1, 1953, to elect to have
employees covered by Social Security. instead of by S t a t e retirem e n t benefits. (April 8.)
(ContiiHMd f r o m P a c e 9)
C H A F E R 592—Provides t h a t field of n u t r i t i o n : a n d (2> either
persons employed in local institu- (a) one year's experience in p u b tions. reporting to or under t h e lic h e a l t h or community n u t r i supervision of S t a t e departments, tion service, or (b) two years' exneed not become members of t h e perience as nutritionist in h e a l t h
S t a t e Employees Retirement Sys- or welfare acency, or as extent e m until a f t e r six months' serv- sion specialist in foods and n u ice. (April 9.)
trition, or (c) two yesu*' experCHAPTER 599—Amends G e n - ience as hospital dietitian with
eral Municipal Law, to permit responsibility for teaching s t u chief fiscal officer of municipality dent nurses, dietitians, medical
on and a f t e r July 1, 1954, on writ- students or other personnel, i n t e n request, to give to officer or cluding nutrition Instruction of
employee with payment of salary patients, or (d) equivalent. Pee $3.
or wages, s t a t e m e n t of deductions (Friday, J u n e 4).
m a d e from basic a m o u n t thereof;
0076.
SENIOR
PURCHASE
excepts NYC.
SPECIFICATION W R I T E R (ME$7,992;
CHAPTER 610—Exempts f r o m CHANICAL), $6,562 to
' payment of pensions or benefits one vacancy In Division of S t a n d for officers, employees or pension- ards a n d Purchase, Albany. R e ers for which reserves have n o t quirements: (1) high school g r a d -
S
TS. ir b e exerclMt n * opttoa f o r
benefit t« others before his r e tirement. a n d d e a t h
occurred
within SO days a f t e r retirement.
Any a n n u i t y p a y m e n t m a d e irould
be deducted. Ordinary
death
benefit shall be pajrable under
t h e same time a n d ace limits, tf
State Tests That Open April 26
uatlon or equivalency dlfiloma;
six years' p u r c h a s i n c experlenee, of which f e w y e a n u n s t
baiFt been in preparation ef sped f l e a t l o n f o r mechaoleal equipm e n t purchase: a n d <S> either
(a> lour more years' experience,
or (b> bachelor's degree in engineerinc. or (c) equivalent. CPse
IS. Friday, J u n e 4).
CX>RRBCTION O F F I C E R S '
8-HOUR DAT STANDS
T h e present eight-hour Umlt for
a day's work by NYC correction
ofOcers will remain. T h e Correction D e p a r t m e n t proposed removinc t h e restriction a n d penalties
tor d e p a r t m e n t a l officers who
qpder t h e m e n t « 4 e t h e extra
work.
t h e pensioner exerdaed ''option
one-half." Option privilege m a y
be exercised within 60 days a f t e r
retirement, on approval by t h e
Comptroller. Option one-half is
to be applied imlees t h e pensioner designated some
other
optiooL T h e last day for a n these
t o apply is J u n e 30. 1957. T h e
effeettre d a t e Is immediate, operation retroactive t « J a n u a r y 1,
1064.
C H A P T S R 641—Amends Bducatlon Law. t o provide d e a t h benefits
payable l o estate of deceased
member ef S t a t e Teachers R e tlrement System. If beneficiary
does n o t survive member; provides d e a t h benefit for member
who dies before effective date of
r e t i i e i u e u t (July 1.)
Interest rates charged to m e m bers ef t h e NYC PoUce a n d Pire
Pension F u n d s become 1 percent
above t h e r a t e paid to members
on their deposits, u n d e r two bills
signed by Governor Dewey.
Loan insurance, u p to $3,000,
with time Umitatlons, is provided
a t n e eost tomember.
Another new law insiu-es loans
of members of t h e NYC Teachers
Retirement System, without cost
BMtnbers.
TOWN. VILLAGE L 4 W I
T O BE PROBED
ALBANY. April 19 — A
S t a t e Commission h a s been a u thorised by Governor Dewey t «
recodify a n d revise town a n d village laws. Under a bill signed by
t h e Governor^ a lO-memiber commission is to be appointed. I t is
required t o m a k e a report Febn»ary 15. 1965.
H U G H E S HEADS TRANSIT
POLICE DIVISION
Captain M a t t h e w J . Hughes h a s
been n a m e d commanding ofl\cer
of t h e PoUce Division, NYC
Transit Authority, t o replace C a p t a i n J o h n A. Flynn, who was
t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e Traffic Division
of t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t .
CHEMIST J O B OPEN
T h e NYC Board of Education
needs a n assistant chemist a t
$3,761 a year, t o work In t h e laboratory In Long Island City on
chemical tests a n d analyses on
paints. Apply in person, Room
102 a t 110 U v l n g s t o n , Street,
Brooklyn.
F e r t h e most Interesting ideas
about government, h e a r MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR, radio
station WNBC, Tex a n d J i n x
show. 8:30 t e 9:30 A.M. Monday
throngrh Friday.
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...
NEW
1954
(msemMiE^
REERIGERATOR^FREEZER
TERMS
ARRANGED
glwmdRlghtl
Just Right
Pneed
Right!
for Your
KitchonI
OIANT FREEZER
PLUS STORAOE TRAY
hold M
IbiL o f
fiKMwa
foodc and
ioa.
HUMIDRAWBR
koepc nonrly
H
bo. Tagwtablec
freelu
iONUS BOmB SPACE
h o l d i I S qtft,^ g a l l o n o o n t a i n s i s ,
too.
SHELVE8-IN-DOOR
l o r eggB, b o t t l e s , p a c k a g e e ,
U M i i m
D « o r
AiQutfabl*
eertooe»
8«ol
f h « l v M
M - A H O N L N G
D O M
LALDI
Vi«lip B«oiioiiiiz«r
l U A t m h m
you CAN e f j y 2 i . r . i F i T i i W ^ s t l i i g f i o u s e
• . , of course, it'$ eJecfr/ci
A M E R I C A N H O M E CENTER, Inc
61 & THIRD AVE., at 40th St.. N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON
AffUAHCBS.
4 1 1 CONOITIONEKS.
MU 3 - 3 « U
T O f S , D R W * S . 9IFTWAIH,
NriONS
Twtmdmf^ April 20, 19S4
State Bligibles
MINOtPAIi
IfrAnONAKT
BWOOnBQl.
CITIL
S E R T I C I
Pap* Thirteoi
LKADKM
Medical Rules in Police Test
84. ULCER, GASTOO-INTES- " Q u a l i f y i n g M e d i c a l " every c a n T h e foOowtiic becins yeMlesUwi leg or knee, (B) Inequality in
of the NTC i»atrolnuui
(FJK) length of legs, <C) Deformity, pro- TINAL, The mere history of, didate is given t h e result of h i s
•3SOO medical rnlea. Written exam fall- nated arches or lack of agile f u n c - eliminates.
test. T h e medical e x a m i n e r ' s find. . M l t O are notieea r « out In a few weeks. tion of foot, (D) T h e absence of
4. H«l<1)t. ChMiM
0«nM
85. UNDERWEIGHT — Candi- ings are expressed In one of f o u r
B. QtimlhmH, Venim. Ftahkin
MMO
a large toe, a and toe or a Srd toe dates will not be weighed at t h e ways: A) PASSED, B) RKJE<7r«. L«h«M. Omtv* W.. M% Mmwta §0940 Medicals begla Jusi before er after
(D) T h e absence qualifying medical test because E D CONDITIONALLY; C) R E T. W«b«r. Korbart JL, C M Mttf MVOO May 30. and end abovt JMr IS, (Patrolman),
of a large toe or any two toes e n most candidates whose weight is J E C T E D ; D) ELIMINATED.
t . BMiniiw. U o r d
F t Ami . . . . S S M O after whleh « i e physleata bocte.
OvrbMkl, M. 9.. m a a f ....UOSO
74. T h e c a n d i d a t e who is m a r k grossly abnormal are eliminated
otM foot (Fireman).
M . e r * h a m , Bdrar W.. T n u M M t a * ttSSO
in the severe competitive physical ed P A S S E D is qualified to t h e e x 1. • candidate must m m U m
St. MALARIA rejects.
11. ra«r. Mvard T.. Pk«eiMte ..•T440
examination. T h e
departments, t e n t t h a t e x a m i n a t i o n h a s gone
1«. Scolt, Donald J , laOuatir
tT**© medical boards. The llrsi. known
St. MANIC DEPRESSIYE P S T - however, weigh candidates prior a n d on t h e assumption t h a t h e
14. IfelfkaiM, r n i n k U . F l o r ^ Ml 87380 hereinafter
as t h e ''Quallfylnc CHOSIS eliminates.
14. Oox, W. BiiMWt. B a x —
. . . . 8 T 1 0 0 Medical" Is conducted br
to actual appointment. In t h e h a s t r u t h f u l l y answered t h e questhe
1«. S««U. A l b M
TMtfl*
88800 Commission. T h e second, known
4t. MENTAL HOSPITAL OOn- event that a rejection takes place, tions proposed t o h i m on t h e m e d i M. Oberat. C.
Bmtiuame hk ....SOtA)
IT.
Boward L..
....88S00 as the *T*re-Appointment Medi- FINEMENT. The oaere history ef, It will come for review before the cal card. He m u s t t a k e t h e C o m Physical
Examination
mfedical examiners of the Civil petitive
18. Pac«l. Walter. Bedford
..88860 cal** Is oondueted b j t h e FoUw «r eliminates.
the
period
prescribed
Service Commission. If the C^lvll d u r i n g
18. HarM.
O., ColUm
88880 Fire Department.
4L MARCOI^PSY, T k s
• 0 . MlBer. IVederi«k. Jf KatluMi 88800
Service Medical Examiner con- t h e r e f o r .
1. ACNX. Chronic f a c M a e M history of, eliminates.
»1. r r e « r . Henry
Pkaeptris . . , . 8 8 3 0 0
firms the rejection, the candidate
75. T h e c a n d i d a t e who is m a r k «fl. Jmm*. WUlard
K a r e r . . . . 8 5 3 4 0 eliminates. Transitory a e a s
43. NEPHRITIS rejects.
lewill not be re-certified until he ed CONDITIONALLY R E J E C T E D
• 3 . Kolaa, M c b a d . t m t m i M
. . 8 8 2 8 0 jeets until obliterated.
4t.
NMIVOUSNESS.
Tlie
M . OIlTflr. Arthur J.. BeacM . . . . 8 6 1 0 0
meets the minimum weight set is allowed t o proceed
with his
S. ALBUMINURIA n h e t a wnUl enoe thereof rejects: the history forth by the medical officer of Competitive Physical
• 6 . Brandt. Harry. Warwick
86160
Examina»«. PT«mo. Cari. Ocdeortmrr
86180 cured. Urinanalysis
Is deferred thereof nvay r e j e c t
the appointing department. T h u s , tion. If h e passes t h e l a t t e r , h i s
97. Hollaad, Kaynond. I f l d d l e i a ^ 848S0 unUl 'Tre-appolntment Medleat"
44. NHRVOUS STOtlACM M - the weight standard applied to n a m e will a p p e a r on t h e eligible
•K. Johiwtoa, Hormaa. Oowaada . . 8 4 8 2 0
4. ARTHRITIS eliminates.
the rejected candidate will cor- list conditionally, subject t o t h e
80. Inderhm, KImer, Pawlin* . . . . 8 8 4 6 0
80. Bwiee. Chartea. O M M l * . . . . 8 4 2 0 0
respond to the scale which the c u r e of t h e defect for which h e
4ft. O R C H m S rejects.
5. AIXEROIES OR HAYTSVXR.
81. Carroll. Jamea. AltMny
84180
4t. OVERWEIGHT rejeets, mb- particular department applies to was conditionally rejected. C o n er history
82. Qvicley. James A.. T r « r
84060 CHRONIC
ditional r e j e c t i o n s t a k e place f o r
tM cured. This condition exists an other prospective entrants.
S3. Hanbeil. Jacob J.. Unara Mc 88920 dlminates.
84. Soi>acee, Jo«ei>b P., Bronx ....83000
when the candidate has
86.
UPPER
E X T R E M I T I E S . defects which t h e medical e x a m i C.
ASTHMA,
T
h
e
mere
Mstery
85. Cntter, Xjcland B.. SUtea lil ..88870 of, eliminates. I n history eases, poundage for his IndlTldual height Elimination for: A. Lack of full n e r d e e m s to be ordinarily c u r 86. rdfut, Wffllam. WeodbonrM ..83820
able, s u c h as defective t e e t h , v a r i 87. Smith, IkHiald. Baffalo
83720 established under war-time eon- frame and aauscular derdopment. extension or function of a r m or
88. McCamey, Pan!
Kewaifc ..88700 diUons, the likelihood sf psrpeto- Fleshiness, softness, obesity, ete. elbow; B. Impaired grip or f u n c - cose veins, light or o v e r w e i g h t
80. InderwiH, Htnor. Pawllnc ....83450 ation of the disease
are f a c t o r s ' t h a t support a rejec- tion of hand; C. An Impaired or W h e n a c a n d i d a t e with a c o n d i 40. Hanly, John «.. Btaarelt
83340
missing p h a l a n x of a t h u m b or tional rejection a t t a i n s a place
41. Bolllncer. Henry, C«ri lailp ..83320 into the decision.
47. FIN-POINT FOPIL sttattf- Index finger; D. Amputation a n d / on t h e final eligible list, he is r e 42. Wearer. BTer«tt A.. Wblteboro 88260
T. ANEMIA
or impairment of more t h a n 3 quired to write a n d request a r e 43. Conklln, Kdward. Bodford Bi 83140
He remains
not
phalanges of the I t on the other e x a m i n a t i o n .
44. Lopea, Pbillp J., >[t Korrta ..82870 ease rejects.
4t. P R O S T A T T n S relects.
t
.
AIOPBCIA
TOTi
45. Klethorp. TromaM, Mlneoto ..82870
qualified a n d uncertifiable on t h e
4t. PSYCHIATRIC
ABMCm- six fingers.
4«. KMler. CVmen A., CoDlaa ....82200 baldness) eliminates.
MALZTY rejects.
87. VARICOSE VEINS reject, Ust until h e Is passed in such r e 47. Sprinrateen, John, titles . . . . 82040
t . BACK ARBA — Any eM I v s examination.
i t . RECENT FRACTOSJBB O R until cured.
48. Poderta, Joaeph A.. B Harifard 81700 bacro, weakness er lameness er a
( C o n t i n u e d n e x t week)
40. Sckert. Mark. Klmira Hta ....81020
WOUNDS reject untM fully and
8t. VARICOCELE. If extensive,
history
showing
recurr«Me
ef
ttrfs
60. irinneraa, Bdirard, BomnhM ..80000
properly healed.
rejects until cured.
61. Bedford. Baaacdl. Atbeaa ....80060 form of defect eliminates.
•1. RBCnSNT OPKlATEOtlAL t9. VENEREAL DISEASE rejects.
An Exceptionally Well pajinr
82. Ocbab, Adolph J.. Bklym
80670
10. BIRTH MARK (NeriMt. Or
ProfcHfion I
70. VISION (FAR) of less than
63. Smyera. Kmerm B.. Aabvra 80520 Noticeable Facial EMsflcwemsttt SCARS reject «BtU fully
64. Sibley. Ralph C.. WUlard
80370
properly healed.
Stenotype & Stenograph
20/20 In either eye, without eye66. Jordan, Chariea W.. IforthpaH 80820 eliminates. T h e use ef
it.
SCmZOPHRKNIA.
glasses eUmlnates. Must read 5
Convention &
68. Wacner, John H.. WaDUn ....80100 to secrete this defect is W
BMre history of, eltmtnates,
out (rf t letters.
67. DonoTan. Paul K., DMwrllla ..70540 disqualifying.
Court Reporting
i t . SINUSITIS rejects.
71. WOUNDS.
An unhealed
68. Brennan. Kdward. Borikeater ..70060 11. BliOOD P R E S S U R E
f p i t m a n . Oregv or Machine 9t«n«)
60. Chndaniaki, DanM. OMonta ..78320
i4. SKIN DEFECT. See
wound or skin ulcer rejects. A
80. Redman. John P.. Attie* . . . .78870 not less t h a n 100 or greater t h u i No. a.
healed
wound
or
skin
ulcer
that
Ala« Short Inexpensive Coursea
ASSISTANT INBTKAMCB BXAMINBm, 140. DiastoUc not greater Mmm M .
i t . SKULX. D S r a C T
m a y be reopened by the perform•COMPTOMETRY
(Prom.), InaoraMa DiiiaiiHMt.
An adTerse finding rejects watil
•BURROUGHS BFLLTNO
1. Sassman. Jacob, Bronx
88080 cured. Two cooflrmations ef an T h e mere presence ef a a arttflrial ance of police or fire duty elimi•BURROUGHS BOOKKKKPINO
plate eliminates.
2. Levy. Harold
Brou ....86710
nates.
B a r * Eve.
Establifihrd 1888
8. Schneter. Arthur, HOlIla
•6440 adverse finding eliminates. ] » M
St. SPEECH. InartlculstoBisi e r
72. OENHRAL — Cyi-HEH DEBerifltered by Board ef Rreenta
4. Mooro, William J., KTC ....84480 per cent of t h e eases d l s e o m y ef stvttertng eliminates.
FECTS.
The
causes
of
rejection
Approved
lor
Veterana
6. Moore, Kary K.. KTC
83200 this defect Is deferred
f l . SPINAL CURVATURS Mye- are not limited by the above
8. Norak, Stanley
Beaiord ....81380 appointment medlcaL"
losis-Lordosis) eliminates.
7. surer, PblUp K.. Whlteatona ..81130
enumeration. The medical examiInferboro Insfifufe
IS. COLORS. Defective pes
8. Ryan, Mary «.. Poreet Hta ..80880
it.
STRABISMUS
( G S O e S - ner m a y put any question, make
8. Knrlert, Arthar B., IiVrltt«wn 80080 tlon of. eliminates.
24 W 74 at. (off Cent. P k . ) ; SU7 1720
XYX)
rejects
If
of
such
diaracter
any
examination
and
reject
for
10. Delaonno, Adeline, Bronx ....80050
15. CYST, A drainliw «r
and deree as to constitute a faotal any cause which In his opinion
11. Zimmerman, Boy, Bklyn ....88010 flamed pilonidal cyst rejects
dlsflgurement
12. Chaikin, Matthew, Bayalda ....88890
tends to Impair present er future
13. r..«mbert, Abe, PlnsMnc .,..88830 cured and healed.
i t . TEETH ReJeetton. vnttl health or fitness.
14. C O U n S rejects.
14. Dubrin, Harry L.. ITTC
88340
cored for A. Decayed or badly Results of Medical Examinations
15. ladanaa, Andrew S., (llmiilala 88340
11. c o N J U N c n v r i T i
broken tooth; B. For tooth s i e r ^
7S. At the conclusion of the
18. Eatea, Jack M., KTC
88280 until cured.
temporarily fined; C. Unreplaced
17. Shnbert, Selir. Bronx
88180
16. DEMENTIA PRAECOZ.
18. Henner, Max, Queeoa Tic ....87540
missing teeth, except where the
10. Hyman, tAwxeoce,
I Ctty ..87330 mere history of. eliminates.
site Is too narrow or toe remote
aVIL SERVICE COACHIN6
20. Poflket, Oeor«e P.. States Bd ..87320
17. EPILEPSY, T h e mere
Ik back of mouth to reasonably
^ e h n l c a l KnriDeerinff, Transit Exams
• Begin Anytime
21. Lakrita. Darid, Bklyn
87280 of, eliminates.
require replacement.
UOXmnE PaSFAKATON
4K. Kantman, Nathan, Poreat Hla ..88000
=
• individual Atfentios
=
18. EMOTIONAL IMVrABaBLr*»a<«ocar/
Bncr.
R
e
M
v
.
Opsr.
Vaster
23. Dront, I>aniel J., Bronx
80400
Note. Properly fitting upper and
* Men and Women
=
Baetrteian. Pr*f. B n r r . Arch. Snrrejror E
24. Ooodman, Oeorfe, Bronoc ....85630 ITY rejects,
lower dentures and permanent and
PmfUnr—Beelm
KaChanaUca
=
• Small Classes
=
25. Mnllarkey, Jamea, Browat«r ..84800
19. EAR DRUM PERFORATIOIf remorable bridges are acceptable.
26. Schwartaman, 8., Bronx ....84860 OR CANAL INFECTION elimi= $35 - TOTAL COST - $35 =
The aim of the standards Is to to27. Luciano, JoMph W., Bklyn ..84740
MONDELL INSTITUTE
S
Call or«Bcnd for tolder
3
28. Oreeky, Darid, HoIUswood ....84370 nates. In 80 percent of the eases sore a healthy and presentaUe s e e w . 4iat m. iBst i s i o ) w i « 7.*oe«
28. Pay, John A., Bklyn
84080 discovery of this defect fti de- mouth condition and not to
= YMCA Evening School
=
BramAna hi Br«nx * Jamaica
80. IVialer, Robert B., Bklyn ..,.84050 ferred until the •*Pre-appcintmeni
* * j r a . Preparing Ifcaeinnde for
= I S W. 63rd St.. New York Z3, N.T. =
quire anything further ttiaa thai.
31. Sa«rat, Maxwell, KTC
83800
Bncrc, l i l i n i Kznma.
E
KNdicott 2-8117
E
to. TEMPERAMENTAL TRf
83. Qallacher, Peter. Tonker* ....83540 Medical."
20. FOUR-F DRAFT CLASSI- FITNESS eUmlnates.
5.-*. Jamea, Carmen C.. KTC
88440
l
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
?
84. M&ndelbaum, W. J.. Bklyn ..82280 FICATION for any form of aertl.
TEIMPORARY
lULJOBSS,
86. Staib, Walter C.. Aatoria
81720 Tousness is presumptlTe sifldettte DISEASE
OR INJURY at
"Pf86. McOaarhan, Bdward, Blmhnrat 81180 of unfitness.
Appointment Medical" rejects, u n 8RNIOR ACCOUNTANT,
21. F A I ^ E STATEIMnfT ef a tfl cured. This means that tfae
fTrom.), Dtriaton of Uoaalns, Kxeen«hr«
START TRAINING
NOW!
material fact in a medical « m « - candidate must wait future
Department.
FOR
1. Lawreooe. Henry, Ploahinv ..82aOe tlonnalre eliminates.
tlf\cation. The rejection becomes
2. Breen, Ceorre, Bklyn
88500
FAILURE TO SUBMIT to
elimination If there arc BO
8. Scarlioae, Vincent, Bronx . . . . 84800 a 22.
medical, clinical er hospital tost future eertificatlons and mnwlBt4. Qiiinn, Robert H.. Bklyn
70700
rejects.
OOKPOBAL.. PARK PATROL.,
ments
to be made.
fProin.), Niagara Prontler St«te Tmtk
23. FROST BTTS KBSHXTAUB
t l . "nsSTICLE, undeecended er
Conimlsalon, Drparimeot af Oanaerratlon reject.
removed, rejects tf the aiedlcal
1. O'Orady, William D., Niacara PI 87260
24. CLYCOeURIA
2. Detnarvo, Joseph, Kia«ara PI 86760
examiner d e » n s any phase of this
8. Paol, Maimce, Miarara PI
86300 Urine) rejects ' i m t a
eopdition unsatisfactory.
4. Tamraa, Praeman, Klarara n 82700 Note No. S aboTe.
ts. TUBERCULOSIS, Tbe
6. Mackay, James, Kiarara PI ..81550
Sp«ciol CIqmm Under Expert Instruction Now
25. GLANDS. ENLARQBD Olr blstory ef, eliminates.
8. O'Connell, John, K Tonawnda 81250 palpation or X - r a y ) , fMwIwates.
In Session. All Required Equipment.
HEAD HKARINO BEPORTER,
28. GOITRE eliminates.
FaelUtlea available every weekday from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
IProm.), Workmen'* CompenMtton Banrd.
Department of L4ri>ar.
27. G A I L STONES er
Three Oyms, Indoor Track, Bar-bells. Scaling Walls. Pool, and
1. Coppinc, Clarence, Babytos ..83060 thereof, eliminates.
General Conditioning Equipment.
2. OMaa, Irrinc, Bayalde
80860
28. HAYFEVER,
er
8. Lerias, 8aol, Bronx
89200
4. Palk, Beojamin, lak^iax
87400 of, eliminates.
^HYSI^AL tKAiNINd
6. Richman, Lonla. Whlteetw ..87060
29. HEARING ACUTTT. T h e
SS HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN. 17
8. SchaBon, Atma, Bklyn
86750 slightest defect in etChsr m r
•
•89el««lea
O b s M e Ceerse •
T. Bone, Marrarat L.. Vhmhamimm 83860 eliminates.
Nsar f l a t b u s h Ave., Long Island ILR. Station. Phone ST. 3-7000
8. Oalatl, Peter J., Bayatde
81700
50. HEART.
Abnormality
8. Benson, Miriam M., Phuhln* 80460
BRNIOB CiTIL KNOINKKR (DBSIOM). rate, rhythm er force eliminates.
Menbaraht* PitvUacM.
(Prom.), Departokent
PnbHs Wscka. Bblargement or significant
1. Bethel, W. Harold. ABMoy ..108210 mur eliminates. Tachycardia <a
BRONX UNION YMCA
I. Whitlnr, Robert B.. Dalmnr ..88420
8. Looker, Prank A., LiUhaH ..86080 rate of oTer 100 after a few
L E T St.. (Srd A T . W ) MM
4. Maaalmlllan. S. t^ Trogr .,..87000 minutes rest) eliminates.
6. Dclaney, Martin J., Albanr ..80200
51.
HEIGHT
DEFICUBNCY
8. Karolak, Alphonsa. Albwty ..86840 eliminates. Standards: Patrolman.
7. Grassetta, JoMph, Troy
85000
WOULD YOU LIKE A HIOH
t ^ " . The helsht
8. Sholtes, Charles, Scboharls ..04080 •• t"; Fireman,
Aotdemle m K OooimcrelaJ — CoUece Preparatory
SCHOOL DIPLOMAT
8, Bartholomew, C. K.. AR>any ..03830 measurement
taken
at
the
M. MeOlnnla, Joseph, OlMwiont ..02300 "Qualifying Medical** shafl be the Prepare for the next high sdiool • • I H l B g a r i M t HAnaseoMMt. Stwtioa«ry A C u t o d l a n Boglneer* Uecns* Preu»r»U«M.
11. Alrorwrn, Jamea H., Albany ..80280 final
ofiQcial measurement. IVo equlralency
examination
gi-voi • O — H A I X A C A l > a m . flaWmek tot. Cor, r a l t o n , Bklyn. Begenti A OI Approved.
12. Plamara. Alfred P., Waterrllst 80630
IS. Tern. Michael, Bndlcoit
80270 rejection shall take place at the oDce a month in each boro. We
DL. S-S477.
T r e - A p p o l n t m e n t " Medical s k - help you to complete your applicaBiMlneM Schools
Socfl* I r e w a t a y s :
cept upon the discorery of a mani- tion, glTe and score a sample test,
fest error.
refer
you
to
a
prep
school
If
necW A M U M O V O M A U B L N K S E LMST.
Are. (cor. ISeUi at.) « . T . a S a c r e t v u a
THRE
32. HEMORJIHOIDS er ether essary. Fee $5.
HMl oivU MTTtop traailiui Moderate oMt MO S-OOSO.
ARE
defects of anus or rectum lejeet,
ftora Holl Guidance CMif«r ISaMmOa s c h o o l er SUBINKM^ secretarial. Accountln*. Veterana Accepted. U v f l
until cured.
ULster t-8686
|
F t ffe« frop«rfy TreiaodI
Serrloe preparaUoo. BaM i r 7 t h 81. and Boaton Road (BKO Cbeator Tbeatra
13. H E P A T m S , History ef wnBids.) Bronx. KI S-MOO.
By appointment
cured, eliminates.
MSINESS ADMINISTRATON
34. HERNIA. If a bMardous
Jr. Aecoiintlng - Houkkeeplnc
KLBCTKOLXSia
condition, elimination must take
i X E C U m SECRETARIAL
place
at
the
"Qualifying
MedleaT
StenoKraphy •>• Typing •»• Real liatets
KJlSaE I M S n r V T E o r BUCCTKOLSIH ~
Profitable full or part time career la
Uiannuies •»• PnbUe Bpenfchu
as this precedes a strenuous eoufpemuuieat hair removal lor wen and women, f r e o Book "C". lU K. 4 1 t t St,,
Adr«rttotn( . f SaleaaMMhl*
B. T . 0 . MO S - i 4 8 8 .
petitire
physical
examination.
Toa MAT » i U a 4 •eheol trM* 8 A J f . to
Refresher
1 PJC. ar 1 to 8 P-M. muI i«eeir« tuU
Otherwise hernia rejects until
DAT s B V K N m a • o e - i
MtbaMMioe wlUi »*rt time *ork prtr
1. a. M . IACH1NE8
cured and well healed.
aewM. Vtoxlb** pra«r»a arranced.
36. HYDROCELE releotik mdU
Hlgk Sclieel i q a i v e l o M y M p l
AUL BXBCUTIVB SBCRBTAKIAL
jroa mM t a b , sobtimo. wiiunq. k £ t pumcuinq, v e h i f y i n q . e t c .
cured,
Co-Kd . AB Teta Ac«epi«d • Apply MOW
AOOOCNTINO a BC8INB88 OOCKBBS
fih> to t)M CombiuaUoa B a u n e w School. 180 W. 12&th St. UN 4 3170.
36. lODIfKT. The abseaee ef,
9mr * Bre. • rrM rUcenient Swrlee
lUSINESS
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Also classes for Non-Veterans
eliminates.
SMTOCMtoi
31. LOWER
EXTRKMrn*.
COLLEGIATE K^SS?.
Ml ModhM Ave^ II.T. PI 1-1172
Elimination
follows
for:
(A)
I
m
A
DKAIUBS. 104 NASSAU WTaBlR. M.V.O. Secretarial AoooonUas. BteWtng. JoonuaUn^
s e t IfadiMn Art.imt 8* 8 t . ) P L 8-187S
(At 68nd M.)
D a r - M s M . Wiito tar Oatotos BJB •-4SA0.
«f tuM tunctAon ar e r t e n t t o i i f
1. Swrae^ J m m * M., OwttMii
« . meOmamn.
Mt
a . K«nn«dr, KaortM, AIMm
M140
sfilvlcE Physical Exams
PATROLMAN and
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
POUGE CANDIDATES
BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
JOBS
ALL VETERANS
C I T I L
Fourteen
T u e s d a f , April 30, 1 9 5 4
L E A D E R
fTWW
•••••••TTVTTVVV^
Exam Is Open For Junior Science Jobs
VACATION VARIETIES
. . By J . R i c h a r d B u r s t i n
Every s t a t e h a s set u p tourist
• n d ' travel
departments
witli
elaborate
information
bureaus,
folders, a n d guides pointing out
t h e vacation sites a n d sights, a n d
p l o t t i n g a course for v a c a t i o n ists.
"New Yorlc S t a t e
Vacationlands." a 200 page Guide, is s e n t
f r e e by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Commerce, Albany 14, New York.
I t lists s u m m e r a n d every season
f u n for every age group.
B a n n e r Lodge, which is helping
t o m a k e Moodus a n d t h e rest of
C o n n e c t i c u t f a m o u s as a r e s o r t l a n d , is opening for t h e s u m m e r .
. . . K i n g David Hotel, in H u r l e y viile, which claims to have s t a r t e d
t h e Day C a m p f a d a t resorts some
y e a r s back, is s t a r t i n g something
n e w : t h e y are s t a r t i n g a " c o n structive. quasi-educational play
p r o g r a m " a t c a m p u n d e r t h e direction of one of t h e t o p d r a matic-choral
directors in
the
city. . . . Monticeilo C h a m b e r of
Commerce Is again r u n n i n g its
super-successful
summer
high
school session this year. Last year
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 95% of t h e o u t - o f t o w n s t u d e n t s h a d passing grades,
m a k i n g up for lost time. Credits
a r e fully recognized by local
S C R V I C K
schools. . . .
P a r d o n our slip: t h e contest
mentioned last issue was for t e e n agers. not for teachers. T e a c h e r s
c a n help t h e i r class r e p r e s e n t a tives, of course. . . .
Cy Constin of t h e Monroe D u d e
R a n c h u n d a u n t e d by his b a d f o r t u n e t h a t saw liis m a i n house
b u r n down on S a t u r a d y , April 3,
is rebuilding in a big way. T h e
r a n c h should be reopening soon.
Meanwhile o t h e r R a n c h owners in
t h e environs h a v e shown t h e m selves highly cooperative. . . .
S u n n y c r o f t R a n c h , in Wallkill,
N. Y.. offers r a n c h life a t its m o s t
luxurious, according to G e r l R o g ers of R a n c h I n f o Center. . . . S u n
Canyon. America's f a m o u s r a n c h
resort, in W a r r e n s b u r g , N. Y., h i g h
in t h e Adirondacks. is 220 miles
u p s t a t e a n d is a n escape f r o m t h e
commonplace.
UNION ASKS L I M I T
O F 65 ON CASELOADS
Social investigators' caseloads
a r e too heavy, a n d t h e f o r t h c o m ing NYC budget provides no r e m edy. F r a n c i s J . Petrocelli, presid e n t of W e l f a r e Local 371, c o m plained. Additional jobs are r e quested. so caseload
maximum
would be 65 for field workers. He
requests t h a t u n i t s consist of six
workers, a n d t h a t open budget
certificates be issued, so t h a t a d ditional employees m a y be hired
quickly when caseloads rise.
H e also asked for clerical a n d
Social Service promotion, i n c r e m e n t s for all grades, a n d increased
c a r allowances.
W E L F A R E VETERANS T O M E E T
T h e Veterans Association of t h e
NYC D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e will
m e e t April 29, 6 P.M., a t 500 P a r k
Avenue,
An e x a m t o fill U. S. j u n i o r science a n d engineering jobs in a n d
n e a r NYC, a t $3,410 to $4,205 a
year. Is now open. T h e r e are jobs
for engineers, physicists, electronic
scientists, metallurgists, chemists,
and mathematicians.
T h e a p p r o x i m a t e weekly p a y is
$66 to $80.
Applicants m u s t h a v e h a d a full
f o u r - y e a r or longer college course
leading to a bachelor's degree
which included courses in t h e
field for which application is
m a d e , or a c o m b i n a t i o n of p e r t i n e n t college courses a n d a p p r o p r i a t e technical experience t o t a l i n g f o u r years. I n addition,
a p p l i c a n t s f o r t h e h i g h e r salaries
position m u s t show either six
m o n t h s ' professional experience or
completion of r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r
t h e , m a s t e r ' s degree in t h e a p p r o p r i a t e field.
T h e e x a m is also open t o t h o s e
who will complete, w i t h i n six
m o n t h s , a f u l l f o u r - y e a r college
course with m a j o r s t u d y in one of
t h e s e fields.
No W r i t t e n T e s t
T h e r e will be no w r i t t e n test.
Apply to t h e Second U. S. Civil
Service Region. 641 W a s h i n g t o n
S t r e e t . New York 14. N, Y.; or to
a n y post office, except t h e New
York post office.
T h e e x a m . No. 2-79 (54), r e m a i n s open until f u r t h e r notice.
E x a m p l e s of J o b Locations
Among t h e agencies t h a t will
make appointments are:
New York District, Corps of E n gineers, civil a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n e n gineering; New York Naval S h i p yard, Brooklyn; Office of Naval
R e s e a r c h , Special Devices C e n t e r ,
P o r t W a s h i n g t o n , N.»Y.; Geological Survey of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
I n t e r i o r . Albany; B u f f a l o District,
Corps of E n g i n e e r s ; Naval Air
Rocket Test S t a t i o n , Dover, N. J . ;
Naval Air T u r b i n e T e s t S t a t i o n ,
T r e n t o n , N. J . ; R o m e Air Develo p m e n t Center, R o m e , N. Y., r e -
search, development, a n d p r o d u o tion engineering in c o n n e c t i o n
with t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of a m m u n i tion; F o r t M o n m o u t h , N. J., design,
and
production
of
electronic
equipment;
Picatinny
Ar.senaU
Dover, N, J., r e s e a r c h , developm e n t a n d production e n g i n e e r i n g
in connection with t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of a m m u n i t i o n .
Age Limits
If you a r e applying for t h e
$3,410 position, you m u s t n o t h a v e
passed your 25th b i r t h d a y on t h e
d a t e of filing application, e x c e p t
t h a t age limits do n o t apply t o
persons entitled to v e t e r a n p r e f erence. T h e r e is no m a x i m u m a g e
limit f o r t h e $4,205 positions.
You m u s t be a citizen of or owe
allegiance to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ,
a n d be physically able t o do t h e
work.
C a n d i d a t e s will be r a t e d o n
t h e i r t r a i n i n g a n d experience, o n
a scale of 100.
NOW YOU CAN TAKE
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS
more inexpensively than you ever
thought possible. Now you con have a
camera with real flash equipment for
an outlandishly low price,
NOTICK
At a Spociiil Term. Part II. of the City
Court of ltK> City of Now York, held in
and for tlip County of New York, !»t thf
Court House, th(^rcof, 52 Chambers Str^-et,
hi thfl r.oroush of Miinbaftan. Pitv of
New York, nn lite I S f h day of April. ir>5t
Pn>sent: Hon. John A. Byrnes, C.J., JusIn the M.-itfer of the Applieation of
M / C I'AITIX'CHEKKO.
.iIbo known as
SAMflKr, n PAUr.UCHRNKO, h r s o i ' H r r
PAIJI.ITCHKN'KO. his mother, f o r leave to
ehanffo his name to DOUGLAS 3. POWKM
On re.idinir ami filinir the petition of
SOPiriR PAT'I-TTrHENKO verified the I'Uh
day of Aitril. 1951, prayine for a ehatifr-of n »me of M /C. PATTLUOHENKO aln.
known a-^ SAMt^EL n . PATTTATrHKNfCO
lh<» eonsent of M / r PATTLTICHKNKO .•iloo
known rvs SA^MTKr. D. PATTI.ncHKNKO
•erif\,>d the V^th flay of April, inr>t. it
bein?: requested th.Tt he he pennitted to
fWBUme the name of r>OlTRLAS S. POWRLT
In the pi nee and stead of hi« present
name, ami the Court being: satisfied t h i t
th« K.iid petition is true, and It apne.ir
in«r from the fsaid petition, and the Court
beinir satinfied, that tliere is no reasonal»!.
ohjivtion to the elianpe of n.ame prot>o«eiI
NOW. on motion of S.\MUF/L KOI.,.\ax;'n
Attorney for the Raid petitioner. It. i'
OanWUFO, that the naid M /T PAUr-P.
CHFNKO
known as SAMtTWr n
PATTT.TK'HKNKO, born In the Horoufih of
Manhatt.in. City and State of New York
on the nth day of October. 10.13, as ap
IH>ar« from Certiflcnte of Birth No.
on file with the Dei^artment of Health
C H t of New York, be and he hereby t«
authoriTied to a«sume the name of DOITO
T.AS S. POWKT>T. in the place and Rtejv'
of his present nan\e on the 24th day of
M.iy, in,"!-!, upon his eomplianoe with th
provisions of the Civil Uigrhts Law. name
ly, t i n t within ten days from the d.itc
of entry of this order the petitioner eausef.
this Older and the papers upon whi. h th
same was crant'-d to be entered anil <11
lit the oflii'e of the Clerk of the Citw
Court of the City of New York, County
of New Yorit, and further within teti
d.'tys ••^fl'.'r entry eauses a copy of this
order to be published in Civil Sorvlw
Irf>Rder, a newspaiier published in New
York County, and t h a t within forty <1 w
after the malun? of this order proof bv
atlld.vvit of such rublleation be nie<l in
the ofth e of the Clerk of the City Court
of the Citv of New York, County of N-w
York, anil that within twenty days after
the entry of this order s copy thereof
and the p:ipers \lpon whieh it was grranteil
aiiall be served by m.-iil ui^on the Com
maiidiiiir Ollleer, Iteadiuiarters Comp my
0101
'IVf -'IT.
Fort
Monmouth. New
Jerscv. and tliat duo proof of such service
»h,il1 be (ili'd i nthe oniee of the Clerk of
the City Court of the City of New York.
Coui'ty of New York, within ten days
a f t e r sui'h service, and after such requiremiMits slcill huvo been e(im|)li('d with,
the said
M/C
PAUHICllFNKi), aUd
known as SAMTKI. D. PAULUCHIONKO
ahall on and a f t e r the !Jlth d.ay of M ty
lO.'il be known
and by the name o(
1M)U01 \ S S, POWKLL. whieh he la Iiere
by authoriiscd to auuuiuo, and by ao
•UMT u;iuie.
• M T • ft
J. A. n
j r . c. c
KEAL E S T A T E buyi» see r » ( e
\U
The Herco Imperial
Flash Camera
come to you with an iron-bound GUARANTEE against defective workmanship and
material for a period of one year. Not only that, but if you should require service
on the camera, you can get it directly from the factory!
The Herco Imperial Camera has these features:
1. Has flash gun attached, synchronized
and safety-proofed with the camera
ready to use immediately.
2. Uses regular 620 film, available anywhere.
3. Easy-to-work film-winding knob and
shutter.
Take y o u r picture
roll
of film gives
o n y w h e r e — Y o u ' l l g e f if clear
you 12
4. Attached telescopic sight.
5. Wrist strap helps to hold camera
steady while taking picture.
6. Enlargements up to 8 x 10 can be
made from a good negative.
and sharp
e n o u g h f o r o f i n e enlargement
Each
pictures.
You can get this marvelous little camera, which solves ^
all your picture-taking problems, for only
THe Herco Imperial Rash
Camera is wonderful for you,
wonderful as a gift. It has
never been sold at this low
price. Why not make sur«
t o get your camera, securely
wrapped, by sending th«
following coupon ia righl
4 A
^Jr
CAMERA
Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street. New York City 7
Plea.se send me immediately a Herco I m p e r i a l F l a s h
C a m e r a , with t h e f l a s h already a t t a c h e d a n d ready
for use. I enclose $3.50 in full p a y m e n t (check or
money o r d e r ) . P a r c e l post prepaid.
Name
Address
City
StaU
j
CIVIL
TMd«T< Aprfl 20, 1954
et
LEADER
Page Fifteen
Rent Inspector Exam Closes April 3 0
MADIS0NSQ.6ARDEN
to 80t>i Street
8th
49th
S E R V I € E
A I ^ A N Y , April 19—Persons interested in rent Inspector jobs
with t h e Temporary State Housing R e n t Coanmission should file
applications with the State Civil
Service Department by April 30.
Tliere are now four vacancies
for rent Inspector, one each in
M a n h a t t a n . Albany, Elmira, and
Niagara Falls. Future vacancies in
this title may also be filled
through the current examination.
Written tests wiil be held J u n e 5.
R e n t inspectors make field inspections of housing accommodations to assist in processing vari-
Avenu*
.TWICE DAILY
'fhniSwi^llait
ft t:30
ous applications filed by landlords go higher as a result of present and two years of business school
or t e n a n t s under the rent control pay studies.
plus three years of experience in »
High School Diploma
laws and regulations. Their salary
job requiring the conduct of field
Candidates need either a high investigations .and the preparation
goes from $3,411 to $4,212 in five
annual increases. This pay may school diploma and three years of of written reports.
experience in work requiring a
F u r t h e r details may be obtained
good knowledge of building con- from the Civil Service D e p a r t struction,
maintenance,
rental ment, State Office Building, AlHOUSING AUTHORITY
practice and general housing con- bany; 270 Broadway, NYC; Stat*
ABOUT TO MOVE
The NYC Housing Authority Is ditions, or two years of high school Office Building, Buffalo.
about to move from 53 P a r k Row
to 299 Broadway, where it will
occupy the entire building, except
for the space used by the Munici4 ENGINE
INE Ooujias *Airliners^
« r M e f R S have
pal Civil Service Commission. The
quarters have been entirely redecorated for the HA.
CTMMMiaiiiSSiawwMtWIgr^TBa W^K
M m m m Jnir i »
.
^ra
BVBRV
.FACiUTYfoir^
WohdetM /acatioti
SOCIALS
MOVIES
J
W e pride oureelves on o u r m o f l e m ,
d e l u x e tacilities. t h a m a n y convenipnoes
w e ofTcr, and t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s we afford
f o r pplaxpd, u n f o r g e t t a b l e va<'ation livinir.
T o u and y o u r f a m i l y will e n j o y y o u r
H o m e A w a y f r o m H o m o ( w i t h u«)
among: conjrenia! neiphborn, in a doiphtf u l atmo8ph(?Te of f r i e n d s h i p and comL annnity of I n t e r e s t s and s p i r i t . F o r
k
Information:
^
H A R R Y S I E G L E R , Exec. Sec y
cAsmol
ROOMING & BUNGALOW ASS'N of SULLIVAN COUNTY
f.
The Greatest Showon Earth
-PRODUCED BY-
JOHN RINGLING NORTH
O.
l O X 24t
MOUNTAINDALE, N. T.
W a s h e s Cleaner!
Rinses Brighter!
Spins far Drier!
WASH., D. C. M E 8-0.363 PHTLA., P A . R1 « - 1 5 6 9
7 1 8 1 4 t h St., N.W.
1 M. 1» St.
Qeneral A r e r t s f o r N o r t h American AlHinee. Inc. and O t h e r I r r e g u l a r
Automatic
Washer
Stipd iy RICHARD BARSTOW
Bespied by MILES WHITE
6«ural
Mttlcky
Urrlc«
BIractw
JOHN
by
PAT
RINQUN«
C.RAV
VALDO
NORTH
eorrz
Chofography: EDITH BARSTOW
• Aarlal D i r ^ t o r : BARBETTE
Stupendous New 1954 Edition
PRESENTING
DREAMLAND'
Musical Super-Spectacle Sublime
Other PftODieiOUS PRODUCTIONS tOBSther
•with ttM MfiHTIEST MULTITUDE of MARVELOUS ACTS AND ARTISTS ami AMAZINGLY
ACCOMPUSHED ANIMALS E w A t e m b t e d
H u g * H o s t of Foreign F e a t u r e s
N e v e r Before on this C o n t i n e n t
Mrs. GARGANTUATbe GREAT
Mid Tlw Famous Young GORILLAS
CargaabiaTlie Second & Mlle.Toto
.tWWtP'S UtIWCST TRAVELWIC WEHAGtRIt
1 GREAT NEW CONGRESS OF FREAKS
' PRiPF^
) NIGHTS & MATINEES:
1 • n i U L J J^ 5J 2.50. 3.00.1.50, 5.00. 6.00. «.50
I f ickBts admitting to everything (including se»t«)
[CHILDREN UNDER 1 2 HALF PRICE
Every Afternoon except Saturday and Sunday
MAIi, ORDERS FILLED
PROMPTLY
Said clitck ar araaiy ordtr with mH addrissad ttampatf
•Hvdapa ta BINSUNE CIRCUS, Madltoa Syiara Eardan
t^AY
Con,
o/fi!
obo O f
Ca
Our
RESORTS
LINDEN TREE
Health Rest
Spring Valley, N. T . P.O. B. 388
A VEGETARIAN RESORT
Serving the best foods Reasonable weekends, weekly. P e r m a nent residents, write or phone.
SU 8-1692
6 0 MU. t r c m N.Y.
W h y so f u r t h e r ? Keiuirv*
HOW
lor
SPRING
VACA.
TIONS.
Tennia,
HaiulbaU,
S h u f l l e Board. Horat-B, S a n c tnc. O r c b .
Tap
Room
oa
preouBcs. SS6 W ' k l y . u p . f 7
D i r . Incluilea
meals.
Writs
• e l e n Hencat, S a l i a b u r y MUU 14. II. T .
T e l . WaahincTllle 7 3 6 6 .
APRIL-MAY-JUNE
VACATION
C9A
WE£KLY
BARGAINS
fOR TWO
ONLY FRIGIDAIRE gives you all this!
Live-War«r Action that's olways safe,
thorough
New continuous Fioot-Over Rinso that takes
out dirt and soap scum
Rapidry Spin that takes out nK>re water thoa
ony othei; method
...plus
o Sel«€t-0-Dial lets you wash any way you
w a n t , . . automatically
o U n d e r w a t e r Suds Distributor saves soap
• . . ends soap stain worries
o Unimatic Mechanism . . . no belts, pulleys.
wheels. Sealed for life
LIFETIME P O R C E L A I N
NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE
FINISH!
DELIVERY
M«w deluxe b u u c a i o w a . F u l l y
a(i«ln>«a
for
houaekeepliik'.
r r « e Boating-, r i a h i n f . Votder.
KLEIN'S lUNGALOW COLONY
MuiitieeU« 14, N . V.
Phoae
17045
C A ' r S K I U . MTS. P r i v a t e Lotke. Buiipalowa.
M o d e r a >-4 r s o t u a . h o t and cold water,
•ouae, • rvoaia. Conipleto tor h o u a e k e e p
1am Rent hv w«ek». m o n t h w aeaaoii. Call
•airo » W » 0
TY » S l 7 t » . « . ( B r o n x ) .
READERS have their say in th«
(Tomnient column ot Tbe LEAD
B&. Read tt weekly.
J . EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 FIRST AVENUE. (Be t. 6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y. C.
GR 5-2325 6 - 7 ^
closed Sat. -
Open Sun.
Alrllna*
Page Sixteen
Blue Cross, Blue Shield
CIVIL
Deadline
SERVICE
A C ; T I V I T I K S
Tues<l«f, April 20, 1 9 M
LEADER
O F
K M P I . O Y K K S
T H R O I T O H O I J T
N
E
W
Y
O
R
K
S T A T B
visor of the recreation therapy viewer list by the administration.
(Continued from Page 1)
United Medical Service, In«.
department and CSEA chapter
The grievance committee a d ECC
No.
2
Lillian
Melich
is
conEnrollment Headquarters:
president, for undertaking such a vised Local Office representative®
valescing.
tremendous event. Tlie recreation t h a t all grievances should be r e 370 Lexington Ave. Telephone
Drisfane Bldg
department thanks members of ported to them, so t h a t not only
MUrrai Hill 9-2800.
Miriam Glockner, clerk. Numeric the occupational therapy depart- a record can be kept, but also t h a t
Area Served: M a n h a t t a n (New
Files, is vacationing In Washing- ment thanks members of the oc- proper instructions and advice c a n
York County).
cupational therapy department, be given. Grace Nulty is c h a i r m a n
Brooklyn—1 Hanson PI., Brook- ton, D. C., and Atlantic City.
beauticians, ward personnel, insti- of the grievance committee.
Arcade Bldg.
lyn 17, N. Y. STerllng 9-2400.
Mary Schillaci and Ann Camp- tution shops, sewing room, tailor
Area Served: Kings and RichThe annual dinner combined
bell, statistics clerks, have re- shop, laundry and business office with a regular meeting will be
mond Counties.
for
their
assistance
in
this
hospiLong Island City—29-37 41st S t turned from a two weeks vacaheld in May, a t which time t h e
tal project.
tion in Florida.
RAvenswood 9-0761.
installation of the new officers will
The
men's
bowling
league
a
n
Sid Tanner, special investigator
ATTENTIONArea Served: Queens County.
t)e conducted. Grace Nulty will be
nounces
t
h
a
t
Eddie
Jones
has
won
NEW EMPLOYEES
Hempstead — 119 Jackson St. with Counsel's Office, has r e t u r n mistress of ceremonies for t h e
the
prize
for
high
score
and
high
ed
from
a
vacation
in
Florida.
evening.
If a new State employee whose HEmpstead 2-0704.
single.
Gallagher's
team
won
the
The
engagement
of
Mary
Cihala,
Area Served: Nassau and SufAs of April 20, Vera Langley of
Dame appears on a State payroll,
tournament.
A
banquet
is
planned
stenographer,
and
Ed
Jagielskl
has
the M a n h a t t a n Needle Trades
exclusive of legislative payrolls, folk Counties.
for
April
29.
Prizes
will
be
awarded
been
announced.
The
wedding
date
Mount Vernon—35 Beechwood
flies Application with Deduction
will become the new E. S.
by Dr. Buckman, guest of honor. Office
has not been set.
Authorization
with
his
Blue Ave. MOunt Vernon 4-1600.
Representative at L. O. 518.
Audrey
Gargiardo
leads
the
woViola
Paladino,
Methods
and
Area Served: Bronx and WestCross - Blue Shield Corporation
Wiedis of the M a n h a t Procedures, F.O.B., will be m a r - men's bowling league in single t a nDonald
within the first 90 days of em- chester Counties.
Needle Trade Office is leaving
high
game,
but
there's
still
a
ried
in
July.
Poughkeepsle — 35 Market St.
ployment Shield will take effect
chance for others to try for the the service to teach psychology a t
oo the l6th of the month follow- POughkeepsie 4760.
top honor. Pauline Marotta holds Brooklyn College.
Area Served: Counties of Columing and advance deduction salary
Harlem
Valley
News from L. O. 730: Congratuthe high series of 519, also high
of a full month's subscription bia, Delaware, Dutchess, Greene,
single average of 146. High single lations are extended to Mr. a n d
charge. Otherwise, new applica- Orange, P u t n a m . Rockland, SulliState Hospital
game is Nasso's with 755. The Mrs. Sam Schwartz on the birth
tion will be accepted only twice van and Ulster.
of a son, Steven Julian. New
Rochester Hospital Service CorPLANS have been completed high team three games so f a r goes members of the Employment Servyearly as explained herein.
for the spring dance of Harlem to Chermak, with 2,060.
WRITE OR CONTACT YOUR poration.
A belated welcome to the hospi- ice chapter are: R u t h Marks a n d
Genesee Valley Medical Care, Valley State Hospital chapter,
B L I E CROSS - BLUE SHIELD
Salvatore Carbona.
CSEA, to be held Saturday, April tal family goes to Mary HennesCORPORATION IN YOUR AREA Inc.
Once again it is requested t h a t
41 Chestnut St., Rochester 4. 24 at the Alfred E. Smith Hall. sey, dental hygienist from North(NOT THE CIVIL SERVICE EMLocal Office representatives gather
Music will be supplied by Harold port. Mrs. Florence Beaumont news
PLOYEES ASSOCIATION) F O R : N. Y. Rochester Baker 0-500.
for publication in T h e
Area Served: Counties of U t - Hartley and his orchestra, who dental assistant, is vacationing in
Descriptive Literature, Applica- ingston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, will play for both round and Florida for three weeks. Mrs. LEADER. Contact Bernard F e d Ethel Conklin, dental secretary, is ergreen a t DE 9-5002, before Wedtion and Payroll Deduction Auth- Wayne and Yates.
square dancing.
nesday of each week, so t h a t
orization for Blue Cross-Blue
Group Hospital Service, Inc.
Committees are working full- in Florida for two weeks.
A bouncing baby girl is a new news items will appear the followShield.
Central N. Y. Medical Plan, Ine. force to make this affair a success.
Information as to any question
407 South State St.. Syracuse 2, Tickets are on sale for 75 cents member of the Vita family. Mrs. ing week.
yon may have relative to Blue N. Y. Syiacuse 74-3381.
each. Everyone should get behind Dolores Vita is doing fine, as well
Cross-Blue Shield.
Area Served: Cayuga, Madison this project. Bring your mothers, as husband Julie and son Dennis.
Central Islip
I t is with deep sorrow t h a t we
and Onondaga Counties.
fathers, sisters and brothers, old
KNOW YOI R BLUE CROSSBinghamton
Office — O'Neil and young, and make this a gala mention the passing on April 9
State Hospital
BLUE SHIELD CORPORATION Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. Teleof Mrs. Lillian Allbright, former
affair.
Following are the names and phone 3-6488.
employee
of
the
laundry.
She
had
CENTRAL
ISLIP State HospiChapter prej^idcnt Howard Ross
addresses of the eight corporaArea Served: Broome and Cort- has recovered from his recent 111- been at Hvintington Hospital for a tal bowlers did it again, beating
tions that provide Blue Cross land Counties.
month. She is survived by her son, Kings P a r k S t a t e Hospital with
ne.ss and has returned to duty.
Hospitalization and Blue Shield
Elmira Office — Hulett Bldg.,
The employees' amateur show, daughter and husband. The f u - three wins and no losses. Central
Medical-Surgical Services. Note Elmlra, N, Y. Telephone 7950.
sponsored by the recreation de- neral on April 12 was well a t - Islip has some of Suffolk's top
the Counties in the State served
bowlers: Francis Lindquist, who
Area Served: Counties of Che- partment, was a huge success. tended by friends and relatives.
by each corporation. Note the mung, Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga Members of this department and
Dr. Glaser lectured on diabetes rolled a 214, plus Douglas Dickn a m e and address of the Corpora- and Tompkins.
employees taking part in the show mellitus and schizophrenia, and son's 205 and Joe Marcellus' 199.
tion serving your Area:
Hospital Plan, Ine.
are to be congratulated. Proceeds Dr. Paul W. Sacks lectured on the Charles Mickey of Kings P a r k
Associated Hospital Service of
Medical and Surgical Plan, In«. will go to the patients' recreational biochemical studies of insulin rolled a 533 series.
Capital District
Mrs. Hilda Caraballo is the new
5 Hooper St.. Utlca, N. Y. Utica fund. Dr. Leo P. O'Donnell, senior coma in schizophrenia, at a recent
Northeastern N. Y. Medical Ser- 4-1161.
director, presented the cash awards meeting of the medical staff and 4-to-12 attendant in S-3.
vice, Inc.
A stork shower was given f o r
Area Served: Counties of ClJhe- to the following winning em- student nurses.
"Get well soon" wishes go to the Mrs. Edyth Hagg of Group J by
112 State St.. Albany 7, N. Y. nango. Franklin, Herkimer, H a m - ployees: first prize, Emma Belle
Telephone Albany 5-5222.
ilton, Lewis, Oneida. Oswego, Ot- Slade; second prize, Mary Smith, invalids on ward 80, including Mrs. Adeline Cassidy. Mrs. Hagg's
Catherine co-workers presented many gifts.
Area Served: Counties of Al- sego and St. Lawrence and parts Rosalie Weslowski
and
Joan Maurice Liederman,
bany. Clinton, Columbia, Essex of Clinton, Delaware, Essex, Pul- Quilligan; third prize, H. Bentley. Morton and Carl Adele.
The chapter meeting was held
(except around Lake Placid), Pul- ton. Madison and Montgomery.
in the lounge room of Robbins
ton. Greene, Montgomery, RensHall. Many questions were asked
Hospital Service Corp. of JefferEmployment —
Kings Park
•elaer,
Saratoga,
Schenectady, son County.
regarding the new allocations.
NYC and Suburbs President Purtell presided.
Schoharie, Warren and WashingMedical and Surgical Plan, Inc.
State Hospital
ton.
Sal Mingola, detailed to t h e
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
THE ANNUAL elections of E m Hospital Scrvice Corporation of Watertown, N. Y. Watertown 3093.
ployment Service chapter were barber shop in Group I, has been
CSEA
is
presenting
Blue
Cross
Western New York.
Area Served: Jefferson County.
held on April 14, at 87 Madison transferred to the laundry.
Western N. Y. Medical Plan. Inc.
The
chapter
congratulates
Chautauqua
Region
Medical and Blue Shield enrollment for Avenue. The officers elected for
State
employees.
All
applications
298 Main St., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Servicc Corp.
the forthcoming year were presi- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brady on
must
t)e
sent
to
department
heads
Telephone Buffalo MO 6-9000.
their golden wedding anniversary.
Chautauqua
Region
Medical
by April 25. Payroll deductions dent. Marie Doyle; first vice
A speedy recovery is wished to
Area Served: Counties of Alle- Service. Inc.
president, Kay Armeny; second
will
begin
the
last
pay
period
in
Wellman
Bldg.,
Jamestown,
irany, Cattaraugus, Erie, Genesee,
vice president, Bernard J. Feder- Mrs. Patrick McBride of Group Q
July,
with
coverage
effective
AuN. Y. Jamestown 6818.
Niagara. Orleans and Wyoming.
green; third vice president. Per- and Mrs. Uaunita Huckins, staff
Associated Hospital Servicc oi
Area
Served:
CJhautauqua gust 16.
cey Williams; financial secretary, attendants, who underwent s u r Latest
lost
and
found
flash:
A
gery in the infirmary recently,
Mew York, Inc.
County.
nurse's pin from Wayne School of Lorraine Troy; recording secre- Michael Brennan, chief superPractical Nursing, Chicago, was tary, Margaret Foley; treasurer, visor, underwent surgery in Group
found by H. C. Brown, painter, on Robert Rubin. Delegates elected J. The chapter sehds wishes for a
a walk outside Group 4 Female on were: Grace Nulty, William Stein- speedy recovery.
T O W X A ^ n 4 O U N T Y KMPI.OYKE NEW.S
April 5. Owner of the pin should gesser, Gertrude Carr, Oliver AtWelcome to Dr. Fitzgerald a n d
see Ben Adams in the library of kinson, and Martin Donnenfeld. his wife. The chapter wishes both
Following
the
dinner
the
ofllAlternate delegates elected were:
St. Lawrence
the
club
store
on
Monday
evecers-elect will be installed.
Vincent Soukup, Wilfried Lewin, a long and happy marriage.
THE annual meeting of St. LawClark M. Bowman, accounting nings.
Thomas Purtell, chapter pre-slPeg Rellly, Mae Murray, and Fred
A
puppeteer
par
excellence
is
Knee chapter was held at the supervisor. Department of Public
dent, t h a n k s members who helpKirschenbaum,
William
George,
senior
physical
Court House, Canton. Welthla B. Welfare was taken critically ill
at the recent Metropolitan
At this meeting the chapter ed
Kip, Department of Public Wel- on Friday, April 9 and is in the therapist. Eis recent show for the
Conference meeting. It was a moal
went
on
record
as
being
firmly
Cub
Scouts
in
Kings
P
a
r
k
was
fare, Canton, Was reelected presi- Hepburn Hospital. Mr. Bowman
successful affair.
dent; John M. Loucks, county has served during the past year as complete with devil, villain and against the abolishment of the
present
senior
employment
interfair
damsel.
probation officer, Ogdensburg, 1st chairman of the salary commitRochester
Speaking of Cub Scouts, movies
vice president: Yale H. Gates, Vil- tee of the chapter and also a
lage of Gouverneur, 2nd vice member of Uie auditing commit- were t aken of the last meeting of
NEWS of Rochester chaptei;
the hospital Cub Scout program.
president: Frederick R. Woodruff, tea.
CSEA:
The spring revue, "All Aboard,"
clerk of the Surrogate, Potsdam,
Celine Farrell of the Disability
featured
130
patients.
The
proI r d vice president: Virginia M.
Benefits Unit was pleasantly surduction
was
directed
by
Miss
SufFolk
County
Aldous, Department of Public
prised by her co-workers who
THE HEALTH Department unit Russo, assisted by M. Friedman.
Welfare. Morley, reelected secreshowered her with cards and gifts
Credit
to
Angelo
Coccaro,
supertary: Florence C. Wood, deputy of Suffolk chapter. CSEA, met
in celebration of her 21st b i r t h county clerk, Canton, reelected recently at Regulos Corner, with
day. There was of course a b i r t h treasurer: Glenn W. Miller, vil- 40 members attending. Glendore
day cake, ice cream, etc. which
dent
of
Suffolk
chapter.
In
the
lage engineer, Gouverneur, was V. App, president of the unit,
made the occasion « memorable
reelected execu(,lve representative. presided. She explained the new chair. Plans were made for a
one for everyone.
Dirctors are: Carl E. Burns, Suffolk County salary plan. Dis- meeting to elect officers and to
At a genral chapter meeting
County Treasurer, Lisbon; Mary cussion of the Association's legis- set up a program for improving
the nominating committee, conK. Manning, Public Schools, Og- lative program was held, and working conditions. Carl Helms,
sisting of R u t h Lazarus, chairmembership
densburg; Marlon C. Murray. De- problems of department opera- chalrmsm of the
man; John Brown, Lillian Wilpartment of Public Welfare, Gou- tions under Suffolk County civil committee, and Charles Culyer
son, J a m e s Keneally, and Rajr
rerneur: E. Stanley Howlett, en- service rules explained. A request also spoke »t the meetlns.
Margolius, submitted the followgineer, Village of Potsdam; Cora for consideration of the threeing slate of officers for the comK. Barbour, County Clerk's Office, week vacation rule was adopted.
ing year: president. Earl Struke;
Nassau
Other officers of the unit are:
Canton; David Bell. Police De1st vice president, Sol C. GrossSEVENTY-FIVE members a t p€u-tment. City of Ogdensburg; Seth Morgan, vice president;
m a n ; 2nd vice president, F r a n k
Joel M. Howard, Supervisor, Town Martha Glynn, secretary; Alice tended the recent meeting of the
Straub; secretary, Patricia M a d •f
Waddlngton,
Waddlngton; Randall and Margot Schmitt, Town of Oyster Bay Employees
den; treasurer, Ray Welch; deleMary Hackett, Water Department nursing, James Burns, sanitation, Association, in the Town Hall,
gate, Melba Blnn. Election will
City of Ogdensburg; Lefe B. Goo- and Aima Fanning, secretarial, Oyster Bay. Mrs. Helen R. Kientheld In May, a t which time dethaw, Department of Public Wel- members of the executive board. sch, president of Nassau chapter,
partmental representatives wUI
CSEA.
discussed
the
seven-point
fare, Norfolk: KaLherlne PullerNon-Teaching Elmployees Assoalso be chosen.
program
recently
adopted
by
Naston, nurse, Village of Potsdam.
ciation of the First Siu>ervlsory
Don't forget the Western Coi>sau
chapter's
board
of
directors
Marlon C. Miuray was elected District of Suffolk County heard
ference meeting to be held a t
for
ail
public
employees
in
the
delegate, and Virginia M Aldous, a talk by Donald Simmons, assoAllegany State Park on April 34.
ciate technician of the State Civil county. Charles R. Culyer, CSELA
alternate.
Call Earl Struke or Melba B i n s
field
representative,
discussed
The president announced t h a t Service Department, at a recent
Herbert Ant, chemUt at Saratoga for reservations.
Social
Security
and
other
civil
the annual dinner will be held meeting at Riverhead. Charles
Spa for
last 40 yeort, dl»d to«t
Thursday, May 20 at the Canton Culyef, CSEA field representative, service matters. James L, ©"Toole month after a brief llliiest. Mr. Aat,
Hudson Valley
Club, Court StreL't, Canton, a t 7 reported on the recent legislative is president of the Oyster Bay 65, wke wo« oMoclate cbeaitft of
P.M. Lefe B. Goo.shaw, cliaimian session and Social Secuiity cov- unit.
Armories
Hie Spa Comulsfloa ot hit death, de•C the social committee, in in erage. Philip Halsey of Shelter
veloped a theory, eow accepted by
THE HUDSON VALLEY AriaIsland is president of the unit.
•barge of the arrangements.
maay •cieeti»t«, that the mlaerot ory Employees chapter, CSEA,
Chautauqua
Non-teaching school employees
Philip Kerker, CSEA director of
w a t ^ of the Spo came frooi great will hold its annual installation
public relations, will be the guest of the Second Supervisory District
CHAUTAUQUA chapter, CSBA, teat that were boried la aecieai of omcers and dinner at tlM
speaker. Mr. Kerker wlU also met at the Union Free School 6 will hold its annual election din- upkeavals. la oddlttoa to hU duties Poughkeepsle Itm on Wednesday,
speak a t tlie Rotary meeting in to adopt a constitution and by ner on Monday, May 3 at 7:30 as chemist, Mr. A«t was sapervlsor May 12. The affair gets under
Ogddn.iburg on Thursday, Majr laws. Tlilrty persons attended the P.M. at the Murray HUl Hotel, of tbe Uecele, Roosevelt and Wash> way at 8 P.M. Robert B. Minerkfr
tuMoUQg, v i t h Fred Vopafc, presi- Westfield.
W U txooa.
ia r h a p i f preiUdeiiik
i««te« t a l i HeeiM.
(Contimird from Page 3)
Shield Corporation prior to May
t , 1954, yon cannot secure Blue
Cross-Blue Shield except by filing
•uch forms prior to September 1
m March 1 In future, for contracts to take cffect on following
December 16 or J u n e 16 respectively. if payroll deductions can
Im arranged on schedule.