—GAAAH S-eAAMJU
l i E A . D E
Anicrica^a Largest Weekly
.Tol. X V —
N.. 34
for Public
F
Employee'
T i i e i d a j , M a r 4, 1954
^
County Salary
Picture Begins
To Look Better
See Page 3
°
New State Pay Rat"^ Revealed For Typists
Stenos, Clerics, File Clerks, Hospital
Attendants, Staff Attendants; Others Follow
Three Chapters To Hold
Meeting Explaining How
State Salary Plan Works
A L B A N Y , May 3 — T h « ClvU
0arTio«
Employees
Association
«ii«pters at Pilgrim State Hospital.
Kings Parle
State
Hospital and Brooklyn State Hospital have arranged special meetlnc> for the pui pose of reviewing
•ntf explaining the new State
•alary plan.
Perry Bendicksen, President of
the Association's Pilgrim Chapter. will preside at a special meeting on May 4lh at 8 P.M. in the
Auditorium, Pilgrim State Hospital.
Henry
Galpin,
Research
Analyst of the Association, A l bany, who participated with Association representatives in negotiating the new plan, will give a
detailed explanation of the salary
plan and the steps now in progress by the State for its full app^llcation.
Charles
R.
Culyer,
CSEA field representative, will
also speak.
Angelo Coccaro, President of
the Kings Pack State Hospital
Chapter, will preside at a similar
ipecial meeting on May
6th,
I P.M. at the Employees Lounge,
Community Store. Kings Park
State Hospital. Mr. Galpin and
Mr. Culyer will address the meetIng.
All state employees are invited
lo attend. Opportunity for questions will be open to all.
A special metting on the salary
plan will also be held at Brooklyn
State Hospital, May 5th, at 4:30
P i U . in the Auditorium, presided
over by Emil Impressa, President
9t the Brooklyn State Hospital
POX*T
R K P B A T
THIS
HOnEST GIMMICK
SINCE LaGUARDIA
READ COMICS
S O M E T H I N G N E W la dramaItalng government work will ba
unveiled in the Sert Room of the
Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of
M a r 11.
New York City's Mayor Wagner,
kacked by his first team of aldw,
subject himself to a barrage
(Continued on Page 6)
Chapter. "Hie speakers wlU include
Mr. Oalpin and Mr. Culyer.
Tremendous Interest
Tremendous
Interest
exists
among State workers in the new
salary plan which provides complete conversion from a present
fifty grade to a thirty eight grade
plan for the 80,000 employees in
over 2600 different titles. Both
classification and allocation are
involved, with final decisions by
the State Classification and Compensation Division and the Director of the Budget now being considered through
the
period to
October 1st and retroactive to
April 1st.
State
Salarie*
Known
in
August
A L B A N Y , May 3 — T h t big
State question. " W h a t wlU my
salary be?" is going to be answered early in August f o r
those who aren't listed now.
T h e staff of the State Classification and Compensation
Board U working at top speed
to finish the Job of " s l o t t i n r '
the Jobs and their salaries—
that is, making tha reallocations—^by August 1.
VICKERS PROMOTED
IN CONSERVATION
A L B A N Y . M a y 3 — Robert J.
Vlckers is the new assistant superintendent of law enforcement
for the State Conservation Department. His promotion from
district game protector was announced by Commissioner Perry
B. Duryea. A veteran of World
War I. he has served the department since 1925 in Albany, Rochester and Glens Falls areas. The
job pays $4,964 to $6,088 a year.
Results Of State
Clerk Test Due
Late Summer
A L B A N Y , M a y 3—Results of
New York
State's
big clerical
examination series, held March 27,
will be announced in late August
or September, a spokesman for the
State Civil Service Commission
has told The L E A D E R
Work on the series Is well underway to determine successful
candidates for some 2,000 job
openings as clerks, account clerks,
file clerks and statistics clerks. The
examination results also will be
used to fill vacancies for mail and
supply clerks in state agencies.
8,783 Took Exam
A Civil Service
Department
tally shows that 8,783 candidates
actually took one or more examinations. Before the examination
series was held, the department
said 10,427 individuals had paid
15,427 separate eaxminatlon fees.
The report shows that 1,644 candidates failed to show up for the
tests, although paying entrance
fees.
Department officials apparently
had expected a larger turnout of
candidates. A total of 25,000 examination booklets was ordered
printed.
New Fashion
Trend For
State Aides
A L B A N Y , May 3 — Capitol observers are wondering if a new
fashion trend Is being set by the
Jones Beach and Belmont Lake
state pai'ks.
Here's a description
of
the
summer uniform that's been ordered for employees.
An officer's Navy blue tropical
worsted coat
(46 at a cost of
$25.25 each); officers' white duck
trousers (60 pairs at $5.39 per
pair); white poplin shirts (248 at
$2.95 etush) and numerous yachting caps, some with gold chin
straps f<»: offlcei's, and others described as Foreman's Yacht caps.
Also on order are 53 parkas for
lifeguards, some with a "Sea
Horse" ornamentation and some
without.
A L B A N Y . M a y 3 — The giganUc
task of converting the individual
salaries of nearly 80,000 State employees tm the new SS-grade pay
scale got under way last week.
T h e first reallocations f r o m the
old to the new salary pUn, covering about 30 per cent of the State
service, have already been approved. All remaining reallocations WlU be announced early In
August
Higher pay rates have been approved for attendant and staff
attendant in mental hospitals,
clerk, file clerk, typist and stenographer. There are close to 26,000
positions in these titles, about
24,000 of which are currently
filled.
Comptroller J. Raymond McG o v e m and Oscar M. Taylor,
President of the State Civil Service
Commission, have thrown the resources of their departments into
the salary conversion project to
insure completion by October 1,
when the new rates will go into
effect retroactive to April 1.
Mo»t Complex Ever
Both officials said they believed
it to be the most complex and
difficult salary adjustment program ever undertaken anywhere.
Special headquarters in the
State Office Building here have
been turned over to teams of employees of the Department of
Audit and Control and the Department of Civil Service Who will
work together all summer on fixing individual salaries according
to the new rates.
They will use conversion charts
covering 238 closely-figured pages
which detail more than 10,000 different possible adjustments. There
are still other exceptions to be
Title
Attendant
Staff Attendant
Clerk
File Clerk
Typist
Stenographer
.,
calculated individually. The chart*
were compiled by the Civil Servloa
Department's Division of Persoanel Research.
Meanwhile the staff beaded N t
J. Earl Kelly, IXrMtor of Clas«i>
flcation and Compensation In tbe
Civil Service Department, Is h a r i
at work on the Job of placing eack
of the 2.700 titles In State sendoe
in its proper niche In the new JMT
scale. His determinations
are
cleared through Governor DeweyH
Salary Advisory Committee b » fore they are referred to Bud«ak
Director T . Normaa Hurd for afM
proval.
Material gathered bf tha Pei>sonnel Research Division la s t l l
coming in for use in this part of
work. Research
wlH continue
through the early summer.
Intensive training sesslona t m
payroll auditors in Audit and
Control and payroll examiners ta
ClvU Service have been conductoa
by John Mooney. attorney in tbe
Civil Service Department. This
training was necessary because of
the intricacies of the new statutah
Acting as liaison officer and ta
charge, for the CSvU Service Department, of the work of computing the new salaries of individual
employees Is Joseph P. Tammanj^
Principal Examiner of State P a ^
rolls.
Other training elasaes win be
held late In May in Albany, New
York and Syracuse for finance
officers, personnel officers and a ^
count clerks concerned with ttaa
actual preparation of payrolls. A
training manual Is now In preparation which win explain ^>arft<
tion of the new plan.
The Salary Changes
The salary changes apc
last week arc as follows:
Old Salary
.$2180-2985
, 2451-3252
. 2180-2985
. 2180-2985
. 2180-2985
. 2180-2985
New Salary
$2450-31M
2720-35M
2320-3040
2320-3040
2320-3040
2450-SlM
T h e salaries glvon for attendaal
and staff attendant are for a
hour week. These employees
48 hours and earn overtime pay I
the additional eight houn.
According to tha new
plan, employees earn an extra
crement after five years of
factory service at tbe top of thdhr
grade. The extra increment ski*
does not appear in tba tabla
A T T E N D A N C E RULES
C O M M I T T E E MEETS
A L B A N Y , May 3 — A meeting
of tbe CSEA Special Attendance
Rules Committee was held in Association headquarters on Friday
evening, April 30. Grace HUlery Is
Committee chairman. Committee
members: John P. Coffey. Joseph
DeU, Henry E. Lewis, Michael L.
Porta,
Florence
Quackenbush, P O W E R S LAUDS AIDES P O S
Howard Ross, Fred J. Walters, and I » A R C H OF DIMES DBIVK
Kenneth E. Ward.
ALBANY. May 3 - J o h n F.
ers. CSEA president, ha
NURSE JOBS A T ST. ALBANS to organization representatives In
The U. S. Naval Hospital at St. the Albany area thanking them far
Albans. N Y C , seeks nurses, $3,410 their efforte In the March of DliiMi
a year. Registration as a graduate campaign, moat auooeaaftd mm
professional nurse is required.
conducted.
MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR
Hear it on WNBC every Monday throagb
Friday—Read it in the CivU Service LEADER
regularly.
Message to the Mayor i« on the Tex and
Jinx-Civil Service LEADER radio show
days a week, W N B Q 8:30 to 9:30 A . M. Top
people in all fields who have ideas to contributo
are heard in sharp, to-the-point interviews.
Bmployees of the WorkniM't CompentotioB Board, Albany area, attended the annHol Commtiaion breakfast held at the Ten Eyck Hotel followin9 Mass at St. Mary't Church, on April
2S. Speakers at the breakfast included Rev. Stephen J. Meany. Catholic Retreat House
•Mnmont; Mary Donlon, Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Board; John F. Powers, president. Civil Service Employees Association; Walter J. Shannon, WCB, Troy. The speakers
shown above in that erdor. Frank C . Cummiskey, a member of the WCB. also addressed the assembl«9«w
The LEADER also invites employees to send
their contributions for the column MESSAGE
T O THE M A Y O R . These suggestions wiU b « nm
whenever they appear worthwhile.
See Page 6
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
THE APPEAL RIGHTS of non-veterans in Federal service being
negligible, no matter how much an effort is made to disguise them
as reality, the Hoase Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee is
commendably pressing for the same appeals rights for non-veterans
as veterans possess.
Tlie appeals apply In disciplinary cases. In various jurisdictions
discrimination is practiced against non-veterans, non-exempt firemen,
Bon-classifled employees, and the like. The "nons" may be entitled
only to written charges and an opportunity to reply, but no appeal.
In Federal service, and elsewhere. If a "non" Is fired for clearly
Identified reasons he will stay fired, without redress, though the discharge may have been unwarranted. The idea It is difficult to get
rid of him is an agency self-delusion.
Veterans in Federal service are entitled to appeal to the Civil
Service Commission if the penalty is dismissal, or suspension for 30
days or more, or reduction in rank or pay. Non-veterans are not
entitled to any such appeal. If the Regional Office of the Commisdon decides adversely to the veteran he may take his case to the
Appeals Board in Washington, D. C. The number of reversals of
departmental disciplinary action has been large in the past, at the
first appeal level, has dropped considerably lately. Reversals by the
Appeals Board are rarer. But in any ca&e a really culpable veteran's
penalty sticks.
Though the relative number of non-veterans In Federal employ
Is gradually diminishing, the justice of the subcommittee's stand is
obvious. Recent U. S. hiring shows 67 per cent are veterans. Soon
veterans will constitute two-thirds of all Federal employees.
n i e subcommittee's interest in uniformity of safeguard, with no
reduction of veterans' appeal rights, Is forthright and courageous.
Congress should lose no time In putting the non-veteran on a par
With the veteran. Appeal right is one area in which no veteran preference is justified. Even veterans do not want any advantage over
•on-veterans in this respect.
ANOTHER PROJECT that deserves support Is that of Senator
liSverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts to provide a full-scale U. S.
employee safety program. Private industry has done much to protect
employees from death or injury. Government has lagged. New York
State and NYC have safety programs of considerable scope and value,
yhe U. S. has much room for improvement of its own meagre efforts.
GOVERNMENT is up against It In the college-gradaute recruitment field, principally because of higher pay offered by private industry. However, it can't be said the Federal government, through the
College Federal Agency, isn't trying hard to get scientists, physicists,
ehemists, and electronic, electrical and mechanical engineers, through
iolicitations at campuses.
Publicity on recent reductions In force by U. S. agencies, and
aome rough deals workers got from investigating committees, do not
ease the College Federal Agency's task. Actually, there is a core of
employment secui-ity in the Federal government lor any hard-to-fill
jobs. When the U. S. goes after the dean's list it is not to offer a
candidate a temporary job. The specially trained have at leat as
much security In Federal employment as in private Industry, probably more. The U. S. government never goes out of business.
MANY OBVIOUS shortcomings exist In government. Since most
rectification costs money, the cuie Is postponed from administration
to administration. So in NYC there has not been no real annnai
Increment law In a decade. The existing law, based on salaries of
the long ago, is inapplicable, hence Increments are a matter of Indulgence. They should be firmly statutory, as they are in the Federal
and State governments.
The NYC reclassification project Is moving now, and when
the reclassification is finally started, a realistic Increment plan is
to be Included. It should cover all grades, which the informal
tocrement policy does not
THE U. S. Civil Service Commission proposes that the employees
ta the Crafts, Protective and Custodial Service, numbering about
10,000, be placed under the pay Jurisdiction of local Wage Boards.
This would be the equivalent, say, of taking all NYC laborers, me•hanics and trades workers out of the graded service, wherebj ttiey
vould be paid the rates prevailing In local private Indusrty.
As far as it can safely do so, NYC puts such positions In the
graded service. The courts have held that employees whose poelttons
are graded are not subject to the State Labor Law regarding prayaillng rates of pay. In tbe NYC Transit Authority alone thousands
•f such Jobs are graded. The shift from grading would be ooetiy to
• l e City, the only reasoa why it to not done.
The U. 8. Civil Service Commission, noting CPC emploreec
Mceive about $500 a year less than employees doing the same work
ki the same or similar title in private industry, makes its recommendations on the merits. The fstlmated annual eoat of the switch
li about 135,000,000.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmuga•ine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-CO 10
Entered as second-class matter
October t, 1939, at the post office at New York, N. T., under
the Aet ef March S. 1879.
Members e< Audit Borean ef
Clrculatiens.
SubHcrlpUon Price 93.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
Eligible Lists
Prison Guard
Test Closes
On May 14
No experience Is required for
jobs with the State as prison
guard at $3,411 to $4,212. Applications will be received until May 14,
and the written test will be held
on June 19.
The work-week is 48 hours, but
for the extra day overtime rates
are paid. The overtime averages
about 20 percent more than the
salaries stated above, which are
the pay at beginning and after
five mandatory annual Increments.
The jobs are in the Department of Correction at Attica Prison, Wyoming County; Auburn
Prison, Cayuga County; Clinton
Prison at Dannemora, Clinton
County; Great Meadow Prison at
Comstock, Washington County;
Green Haven Prison at Stormville,
EHitchess County; Sing Sing Prison
at Ossinlng, Westchester Coun(<v;
Wallkill Prison, Ulster County;
Elmira
Reformatory, Chemung
County; Reception Center at Elmira, Chemung County; Institution for Male Defective Delinquents
at
Napanoch,
Ulster
County; New York State Vocational Institution at West Coxsackie. Greene County; and Woodbourne Correctional
Institution,
Sullivan County. It is expected
most appointments will be made
to Green Haven Prison. Later
employment closer to home may
depend on transfer from Green
Haven.
Age and Height
Age limits are 21 to 30.
Minimum height is 5 feet 9
inches In bare feet, minimum
weight, 155 pounds,
stripped;
sight without glasses, at least
20/30 In "either eye."
Candidates must be graduates
of a standard senior high school.
A high school equivalency diploma
will be accepted in place of high
school graduation. A candidate
offering an equivalency diploma
in lieu of high school graduation
should specify its nimiber and
year of issue. Information on
equivalency diplomas may be obtained by writing to the State
Education Department, Albany.
Conviction of a felony will bar,
and conviction of a misdemeanor
or other violation of law, or a history of mental Illness or nervous
disorder, may bar examination and
appointment.
Shorthand Reporter
Test to Be HeldJuly 1:
Apply Until June I
The annual examination for
certified shorthand reporter will
be held at 1 P. M. on Thursday,
July 1, in Albany. Applications
must be filed with the State Education Department. Albany. N. Y.,
not later than June 1.
An applicant must be more
than 21, a citizen of the U. S.;
a resident of the State; have a
senior high school diploma or
equivalent; technical training In
verbatim reporting of matters involving law, medicine, and science, and at least five years' ex-j
perience In stenography.
Candidates will be tested In
reporting court proceedings at
speeds up to 200 words a minute,
and questioned on elementary
law and legal procedure. The pass
mark is 95 per cent.
Maabrener, C, J., Albany ....70Stie
10. WlndlR, Jamet B., Woodhaven 7633*
11. O'Neill, Patrick J„ Bronx ....74700
15. Dm, Joseph 0., Coeymans ,,..74340
Option R, Eeonomlcs
1. WeMe. Marlt L.. NTC
1014M
STATE
Open-Competithre
PBOFES.SIONAI, AND TBCBmCAL
ASSISTANT
epilofi A. Bncinri^rlnic or Ar«hlt«cilirf
S.
S.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9
10.
11.
18.
13.
14.
IB.
16.
Option B, Blolorr
17.
1. Kreshln, Rhoda, Bklyn . , . . . • 7 0 0 0 18.
Epstein, Raphael, Bronx . . ..839B0 19.
S. Mnllerperl, Khoda, Bronx . . . 9.-J000 20.
4. Hartman, l>on.ird, Bklyn . ..93000 21.
» . Smith, Alden, Wash, DC . ..91400 22.
Weehter, Irwin C., B k l y » . ..90960 83.
7. Brown, Irvine, NTC
..90260 24.
8. Spitier, Joan L „ Bayslile . . . 9 0 2 5 0 2B.
» . Naoewicz, Richard, Spotia . ..90000 26.
10. Pohner, Lambert A., N T C . ..89800 27.
. 8RR00 28.
11, Thomas, Constance, Ithaca .
It. Cohn. Doris, Staten IbI
88,300 28.
18, Chapman, Richard. Troy . . . 88360 30.
14. Lewis, Allene, Rochester
. . . . 8 R 2 6 0 .11.
IB. Rick. Tom, NTC
88160 32.
16. Stevens. John D.. Bronx
88160 33.
17. Andrews. Eliiabeth. Schtdy . . 8 7 a 5 0 34.
18. Binrham, Lola A.. Ixiudonville 87250 36.
19. Jacobscn, Jacquest. Staten Isl 86260 38.
to. Bean. Barbara A.. Red Book ..86200 .17.
21. Amilay, Pracces. NYC
84200 38.
22. Konfer, Julian N „ Bklyn . . . . 8 4 0 0 0 30.
Z.^, Berman, Shirley. Bronx
88850 40,,
24, Lcnnon, Robert J„ Albany . . 8 3 7 6 0 41.
26. Fix. Nina S.. Yonkera
82050 43
2B. Levine. Joan F.. Bklyn
82760 43.
27. larael. Robert A., Levittown ..82500 44.
28. Zechnich, Lois H., Syracuse ..82250 46.
29. Kofsky. Joanne. Bklyn
82000 46.
30. Ofel. Zelma J.. Bklyn
.81860 47.
31. Panlelia. Orsalia. Bollorose
81700 48.
82. Feman, Ja«\uelln, Staten Isl ..81500 40.
83. Kranitz, Milton. Bronx
70000 50.
34. Dclaney. Robert. Albany
78900 51.
36. Buffone. Angeline. Troy
78000 52.
38. Murach, Charles J.. Bklyn . . . 77800 5.3.
37. Tarbrouirh. Thelma. NYC . . . . 7 7 7 0 0 54.
38. Levine. Carol, Bklyn
76860 55.
39. Schmidt, Marilyn L.. Maapeth ..76050 56.
40. Grossman. Harold. NYC
76000 67.
41. Pianolli. Roland. Bronx
. . . 75350 68.
42. Rombone. Marina. NYC
. . . 75260 69.
43. Dwiifht. Sarah, Newtonville . . 7 6 2 5 0 60.
44. Dowling, Richard A., Bronx . . 7 5 0 0 0 61.
46. Steams, Harlan, Oraneeburr . . 7 4 5 0 0 62.
63.
Option C, Chemistry
1. Rhum. David. Bklyn
98650 64.
8. Waicule. era H., Bklyn
96000 66.
5. Schacfer. John. N Lebanon . . . 9 4 4 0 0
4. Cohen, Ronald, Flushinf
....88500
B. Petorkofeky. Alan, Albany . . . , 8 8 4 5 0
• . Heikoff. Stanley. Bklyn
87650
7, Ratajczak, Robert. Buffalo ..85550
8. Bari. Catherine A.. Bronx . 84650
» . Papa. Grerory. Bronx
84 550
10. Sherer, Robert J.. Albany
84500
11. Kesner, Leo. Elmburst
84000
12. Rosenberg-, Gloria, Bklyn . . . . 8 2 0 0 0
18. Rothschild. Lilo. NYC
82000
14. Stern. Terry G.. Bkl.vn
81860
16. Skoultchi, Martin. Bronx
81550 12.
1 « . Altman. Morris, NY(J
..80250 13.
17. O'Neill, Patrick J.. Bronx . . . . 7 0 7 6 0 14.
18. Cashman. Helen, Rensselaer , .78800 15.
15. Ryan. Marcia J.. Albany
78250 16.
« 0 . Sivirr.y, E,. New London,. Conn 77750 17.
51. Wegmer. Mary W., Schtdy
77700 18.
52. Dulitzky, Marilyn, Bronx
77300 1».
53. McCarthy, MichacI, NYC
, . . . 7 7 2 0 0 20.
24, Curtin, Reriiia M.. Bklyn . . , . 7 7 2 0 0 21.
88. Tablonsky. Harvey, Bklyn . . . . 7 6 9 0 0 22.
3 « . Wilkins. Elva H.. Buffalo
76400
1.
» 7 . Goldman, Richard J.. Bronx ..76250
8.
8 8 . Stearne. Barlan. Orangeburr ..75400
3.
29. Frascr. Alvardo M.. Bronx
74800
4.
Option D, Physics
5.
1. Russek, Arnold, Buffalo
100000
5.
8 Detuirni, Giuo R., Schtdy . . . . 100000
6.
3. Plotoky. George A., Bklyn
97200
7.
4. Silfer. Clarence. E. Syracuse ..87200
8.
• . Sochard. Irvinr I.. Bronx .,..9.1960
9.
5. Levine. Elihu L., Bklyn
,,..02250
10.
7. lodkowBky, S.. Bklyn
88200
8. Kaniinaky, Abraham. Albany 84,330
1.
«.
S.
4.
5.
e.
7.
8.
t.
10.
11.
It.
15.
Slellrecht, Donald. Buffalo
98U(I0
Scblanrcr, Arthur. NTC . . .
90BB0
A»er, Thomaa B.. Utica . . .
89260
Carraa, Andrew K., Brxmz
877B0
Pecora, I.OUU, Bklyn
set! 60
Sullivan, Thomas. Tonker* .
86000
Butler, Edward A., Albany .
84750
Blak«loe, R., Cmabridre, Ua
84000
Ward, Donald. Orchard Pk
83650
Malvin, Jerome P
Buffalo . . 82660
..82600
May, Joseph A., Jamaica
Demant, Flero F., Schtrtr . ..80000
Roberta, G«orre A., St-hldy ..78250
PLEADS GUILTY OF ATTKMPT
TO SELL FEDERAL JOBS
WASHINGTON, May 4 — The
Republican chairman of a township in Minnesota pleaded guilty
to trying to sell Federal jobs, while
I
a Republican precinct chairman in
I
another Minnesota location was
similarly accused, but is yet to
answer in court. Attorney General
Herbert Brownell Jr. announced
Mr. Brownell said the Eisenhower
REAfiEBS have their say In the ^
administration will not tolerate Comment column of TIm L£AI>KK. Bead U weekly.
any Xorm of }ok selling.
(Continued on Page 14)
{^jLiutam'Xi
— ™
^ <—i. ^ ..M^tY^sit,?}^,
— —
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
to own the finest sutomobile insuraxKc protection at
low preferred-risk rm*t. If yoa are not yet a member
Library Jobs
Library assistant Jobs in and
near Washington, D. C. are offered by the U. S. at $2,950 to $3,410
to sctart The exam remains open
until further notice.
^
The experience requirements la
months for the three grades:
Page
General
Spe.
Total
$2,950
9
3
12
$3,175
12
' 12
24
$3,410
12
34
36
Any type of general clerical office experience is acceptable for
general experience. Specialised experience refers to ext>erience in a
library. Undergraduate study may
be substituted for general experience, education time counting jis
three-quarters of experience. Library science study above the high
school level, at a residence school,
may be substituted for specialized
experience, three semester hours
for three months' experience.
Minimum age is 18. There is no
maximum.
Apply to Director, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y.,
and mention aUe and exam number, 404.
Hoakowitz. Ester B., Bronx . . 9 3 7 0 0
Jaeobs. Eleanor, Albany
80600
Berman. Evelyn B.. N T C
80600
Waldman. Oilbert D.. Albany 88800
Bnsscll. Marian P., Ithaca . . 88320
inirich. Arthur E., Woodhaven 88160
Blum, Sanuiol L,. Jacksn Hts 8H000
Finegold, Elaine A., Albany . 87620
Ruther. M.irtin. Bklyn
87200
Schaffer, Royce. Schtdy
. , , , S6880
Malamud. David. Forest His . . 8 6 6 0 0
Rablnowitz. Harvey. Bronx
..86400
Lanzner, Tina E.. Syracuse . . 8 5 9 2 0
Hansson, Donald, Staten Isl. . . . 8 5 6 0 0
Skop, Norman L.. Bronx . . . . 8 5 6 0 0
Marlborough, E. A,. Bklyn . . . . 8 5 0 0 0
Brimberr, Burton J.. NTC
. 84900
Tipton, Lawrcnce. Forest n i s 84360
Thorohllt, Phyllis, Hadley, Maes 84380
Seller. Herbert. Bklyn
84200
SuJIivnn. William. Albany
84000
Lemcr. Philip R.. Bronx
84000
Dennis. Andrew. Elmhurst .'...8.3720
Ellwood, Elizabeth, NTC . . . . 83520
Roslow. Irene S., Bronx
,,..83200
Ijuiianna, Richard, NTC
83200
Coniglio, Anno M., Albany
82400
Weil, Lawrence R., Bronx . . . . 8 2 4 0 0
Scheer. M.-ilcolm E., N Y C . . . . 8 1 9 2 0
Kaback, Dave, NTC
81600
Schneider, Mclvin, Bklyn
81600
Abram's. Malcolm. Albany- . . . . 8 1 6 0 0
Ansnebel. Madeline. Bklyn
. .81280
Fisher. Morris. Bklyn
S0800
lotlcks. Linda M., HicUsviile 80800
Goodman. Seymour, Bklyn . . . , 8 0 4 3 0
Majidclblit. C . Bronx
80320
Jalet. James G.. Alb.my
80200
pollard. James P., St. Alhans 80160
DempRcy. Norma J., Groton . . 8 0 0 0 0
Bourne, Leonard E., N Y C ' , . , . 8 0 0 0 0
Proechansky. H.. Bronx
....79840
Radich, Bernard. N Y C
70040
Fox, Jerome, Albany
78720
Taylor. Willard. New Pallz . , 7 8 5 6 0
Ganster. Rosemary. TonawaniU 78400
Toclcker, Mary M., Tonawanda 78240
Archer. Norman. Bklyn
77600
Cave. Richard A.. Bklyn . . . 77600
Schlackman, Milton, Albany ..77GOO
McCanley, Tliomas B.. Albany 77440
Bloch, Marifaret A., Syracuse . . 7 6 8 0 0
Horowitz. Rhoda. Bklyn
76800
Harmon, Elmer, Bergen NJ . . 7 6 4 8 0
Waldman, Saul. Bkl.vn
76000
Robblns, Joyce T.. Far Rockwy 75840
Wlllens. Howard, Bronx
75.3fl#
Fealcy. Paul J.. Albany
75200
Moses. Leonard M.. Bronx . . . . 7 5 2 0 0
Kammerman. Sydcll. Bronx
..75300
Levine. Eli. Bronx
75200
Lnkman. Ferdinand. NYO . . . 75040
Walsh. James I.. Norwood
74720
Kennedy. John J.. Baysidc . . . 7 4 7 2 0
Option O, Mathenintira
Oassner, eBtty J., Staten I « I . 97600
Feldman. Martin F.. Bklyn
..92800
Hartigan. Wm., Pittsburgh Pa fioieo
Cherry, Harold, Branx
S7B80
Inden, Charles S., Bklyn . . . . 87600
Feudtner. Charles. Bklyn
...87320
Seltzer, Frederic, Whitestone . . 87200
lAndau. Seymour. Bklyn
....86000
Kaminsky, Abraham. Albany . . S 4 4 0 0
ZamcB. Frieda, Bklyn
82840
Pa«tem.->c-k, B, S „ Bklyn
....82600
Ronzoni, Rosemary, Flushing . . 8 2 5 2 0
Hannam, Mary H., Bklyn . . . 82000
Muhlstock. Helga. NYC
81400
Haselton, Joan E., Genera . . . . 8 0 9 2 0
Finn. Peter J., Ozone Pk . . . 8 0 1 2 0
Mallet. Robert A,. Bklyn
....70000
Krambach. Ruth A.. Albany ..77240
Goldman. Frances S., Bronx ..7B280
Dunaicf, William 1.. Corona ..76200
Mnceigh, Deirdre, Kcw Giln^ ..7R120
Weintraub. M. L.. Jacken Hts 74880
Option n . StfltlHtli-s
Frei. Robert V., Bronx
....98080
Wehle, Mark L., N Y C
07080
Gassner, Betty J., Staten Isl . . 8 5 2 0 0
Hardt, Robert, Bloomingtn Incl 04000
Welch, Louis H.. Saratoga . . . . n3n(i0
Welch, Louis, Saratoga
03000
Colen. Ronny. Great Neck . . . . 113600
Exter, Irving M.. Bklyn
!)iri60
Feudtner, Charles, Bklyn , . . . 91440
Hartigau, Wm.. Pittsburgh I'a 90720
Berman, Evelyn R „ NYO
OflOOO
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust tbeir automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company.
M A I L THIS C O U P O N FOR RATES O N YOVR
CAR
N O O B U G A T K » i — N O A G E N T W I L L CALL
MCi^MStaa
•••hNJ wM U. t. 6«v
C m m i V M I A T ' E m p u i v c c s ^ n A u t a n c e ( % mipan^
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ON I. ». C.
•OVMNUSNT SUrtOrSM imUSANCS S I N U M e , WASHINOtON
g «>><«<•
M«rrl«4 IN*. «« Ckildrssl..
MM
teiMewe AMr*
CNy
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-
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Ms lis Mods! IOIi.,*tc.l|Na, Cyl. lady Slyl* | Coil | Pwctios Dsl« D N>w 1
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I. AdditloH«l op<f tort undsr «9s IS la hoMfhold et pf
tlma
A..
I"
' l o U i n ' • 1 ••^mfnainn^HIBi^nm-iiiirrTmv^siiral
1
1
Ul pays p«r wssk «uto drivM to worKT—
Ons wdy dlltsnct ll w..mil«t.
Ibl ll cer «a*d is sny e«cwp4llo« bwtin***? Iticluding to «nd from work) Q V«i • Mo
I. btlmal«d miU«9« duri»9 ii«it y««r?
My
iiitur«iic« ••plr«t—
< flMM MMl
r«Hte^lryMrdi for dUtrlbution to my «uo<i«tti
Salary Question Box
Wm. F. Skuse
Retires After Erie County Sets Up New
Pay and Classification
3 7 Years
Plan Affecting 3 0 7 5 Aides
TOWIV
As a service to Us readers, The Civil Service LEADER vcill run
• fpiestion box wlicre questions concerninK the new State salary plan
•Ml be asked and wilt be answered. Your questions are solicited. They
will be referred to the staff of The Civil Service Employees Association
Mad to State officials. Questions of general interest will be answered
ROCHESTER, May 3 — Tueshar«, and those that are applicable to individuals only will Insofar day evening, April 21, co-workers,
former associates and friends met
M possible, receive a direct mall reply.
at The Colony Restaurant for a
AUiSTION: I just received my last increment April 1st this year and testimonial dinner to William F.
my title is Attendant. Will I be entitled to the full benefits of the Skuse, who is retiring from the
salary increase this year? Will the new grade bring us to an equal
N.Y.S. Hducation
Department,
salary with those wno are getting the 7Vi7« or will they just get
Division of Vocational Rehabilitamore?
ANSWER: It has just been announced that the position of Attendant tion on May 1.
Many letters and telegrams were
has been ailocaced to Grade 4 of the new salary plan with a starting salary oi $2,460 and a maximum of $3,190. The maximum of received. Governor Thomas E.
Grade 4 Inciuamg the extra step Is $3,338. Since you have just Dewey's message applauded his
reached your maximum you will not be eligible for this extra step "distinguished service" and told
until you have been at your maximum for Hve years with a satis- him, "on behalf of the people of
factory periormance rating. The increment of the new Grade 4 is New York State I thank you
$148 and accoramg to the law you are eligible to receive, this year, heartily." Education Commissioner
lauded Mr.
a sum not to exceed two new increments or a total of $296.00 over Lewis A. Wilson
what your gross was on March 31, 1854. You have already received Skuse's contribution to the handithrough your regular April 1st increment $160.00 of tnls. Since capped. Karl G. Kaffenberger,
your salary prior to April 1, 1954 was $2,825 and you are eligible Director of the Division, comto receive a toiai of $296.00 tills fiscal year, the most that you mented on his record and how the
can receive this year will be an additional $136 or $3,121. Next division would lose by his retireApril you will receive the additional $69.00 to bring you to the ment.
Representing
division
offices
maximum of Grade 4 — $3,190.
The lVa7o extra pay you mention was a pay differential granted were, John Cummings, Albany;
for extra iiazaraous worit. According to the new law no State em- Angelo J. Cardarelli, Elmira; Edployees will be given pay adjustments alwve and beyond the maxi- ward Simon and Edward Hartwig,
mum of the new grade to which Ills job is allocated unless he Buffalo; Gerald Moyer and Walter
Blankenhorn, Utica.
to entitled to the additional increment.
Oa behalf of the staff of the
A V E S T I O N : I entered State service on September IS, 1950. My Rochester Office Mrs. Melba Binn
grade was G-2/. On July, 1951 my job was reallocated to Grade 28 presented Mr. Skuse with three
but 1 did not receive a payraise. My question is — under the new gifts for his auto, among them
State salary schedule wnat grade wiii my job be in and what wiii being "a jack to give him a lift
with his retirement allowance."
my basic salary be?
Bill, as he has been known to
ANSWER: At tne present time the grades of only a few titles in
State service are Known. It is expected that final information will people in his thirty-seven years of
b« available about August 1. You will enter the new salary plan State service, started his civil serat the same increment step in the new grade to which this position vice career with the Labor Deis allocated, as you are now receiving. Under the new plan all partment, later transferring to the
emergency compensation has been merged Into basic pay scales. Education Department, where he
has spent the last 28 years of his
The hrst pan oi your question is a general salary question rather service. He has been a pioneer in
than one relating lo the installation of the new plan. You were the field of Workmen's Compeneligible for an increment on April 1, ia51 and regular increments sation and Vocational Rehabilithereafter until you reach the maximum of your new grade. The tation for the physically handibenetlt you received by reason of the reallocation of your position capped.
upward of one grade was an increase in the maximum of $210.00
Bill will be glad to correspond
base pay.
with his friends and they are al(dUESTION: I would like to know whether the State Police are in- ways welcome at his home, 121
cluded in the recent pay raise? Would tlie extra step based on Woodbine Avenue, Rochester.
length ot srevice be applicable to us?
ANSWER: Cnapter 308 oi the Laws of 1954 authorizes the Director
of the Budget, in his discretion to adjust salaries of certain State
employees on Oct. 1, 1954 with the increase retroactive to April 1,
1954. This law would authorize, but not require, such upward adjustment for the State Police.
Since State Police have their own salary scales that are separate
from the regular "Classified" Service the extra step increment
established by the salary bill applicable to the "Classified" employees does not apply to State Police.
Employment interviewers. State
Division of Employment, with a
year's service as permanent competitive employees in the title,
have until June 4 to apply in the
exam for promotion to senior employment interviewer, $4,512 to
$5,339. That's the present pay, but
is subject to the State pay raise
formula.
The Metropolitan New York Greenberg, tiieir bov/ling chairThe application fee is $3.
BowUng League, consisting of a man. Mr. Greenberg is planning
The written test, to be held SatNew York City Division and a for next year. He can be reached urday, July 10. will have a weight
Long Island Division, is complete
care of State Insuiance Fund, 625 of 6; training and experience, 4.
for the year 1953-1954.
In addition, a service rating of
The Central Islip State Hospi- Madison Avenue, NYC.
Good will be rewarded with 2
The Conference must know points extra; Superior, 4; Outtal Chapter was victorious in the
Long Island Division and the just how many chapters are go- standing. 6. Training and experState Insurance Fund Chapter, ing to participate in next year's ience will not be rated if the
after a photo finish with the New event. The contract for the bowl- number of eligibles does not exceed
York City Chapter and the State ing alleys will have to be signed the number of existing vacancies.
Psychiatric Institute and Hospi- very shortly. The trophies for this
First promotions will go to those
tal Chapter, won the New York year will be presented at the an- within a promotion area who outCity title.
nual luncheon and installation of rank others in the same promoThere will be a home and home officers to be held at Jones Beach tion area. After that promotions
will be made from the general list.
•eries to determine the Metropol- In June.
itan Conference championship on
May 10th and 17th.
All cliapters wlio are interested
In bowling next year are requested
to appoint a bowling chairman
In their respective chapters in
order to organize a bowling team.
Bowhng will be bigger and better
next year.
This Conference was the first
to start such a league. The publicity received by the chapters and
the new members recruited will
more than compensate for the efforts put forth.
Chapters should inform A1
PromotLon For
Employment
Interviewers
Metropolitan Conference
Reports Bowling Success
Metropolitan
Conference
A meeting of the Metropolitan
Conference, Civil Service Employ•es Association, will be held at
Manhattan State Hospital, Wards
Island, on Saturday, May 15. beginning at 1:30 P. M. Ail officers,
delegates, and executive l>oards
are invited to attend. The Manhattan State Hospital chapter will
act as host.
Election of officers will take
place following the report of the
nominating committee.
Edith Fruchtliendler, secretary
•f the Conference, should be no- William S. Skuse, retiring from
tified promptly of the names and Rehobilitotion, State Educating
titles of delegates who will attend.
Ilie meeting will be held la the with • gift by Melba Binn. on
Rochester
Assembly UalL
A.^iP
COIJIVTY
BUFFALO, May 3 ~ The Erie
County Board of Supervisors last
week adopted a modern salary
and job clas.siflcatlon plan for
county employees recommended
by Barrington Associates, management consultant firm, following
a flve-month job-evaluation survey.
The plan will eliminate many
salary inequalities through assigning the same salary grade to all
occupations of the same job value.
A total of 3,075 Erie County employees will receive salary increases at an annual cost of $1,326,590. These include about 80
per cent of the county's employees
who were found to be inadequately
paid. No across-the-board increase
was recommended at this time.
The Barrington survey stated
that average salary levels in many
instances In supervisory, technical,
professional and administrative
jobs lagged while those in unskilled and less responsible positions
generally were sufficient. Many
salary ranges were found inadequate to provide incentive for improved performance or to recognize length of satisfactory service.
Cases of inequalities for job requirements and an absence of a
consistent pattern were disclosed.
Barrington Associates has had
previous survey reports adopted
by Westchester County.
22 Job Groups
All the County positions are divided into "Job Groups." The
lowest category—Job Group I —
has a salary range of $2,270 to
$2,910. Included in this group are
book
finishers,
chambermaids,
charwomen, clerk-typists, infor-
K M M . f U K K
IVKWS
mation clerks, kitchen helpers,
messenger mail clerks, microfilm
helpers.
The job groups go up to 22—a
salary range of $17,600 to $22,800
—the pay of the County Comptroller.
Barrington describes the key
features of the plan as follows:
" ( a ) Average salaries in Erie
County will be slightly greater
than prevailing salaries at all job
value levels.
" ( b ) Salary ranges are provided
in each salary grade with sufficient width between minima and
maxima to adequately recognize
length of service and merit of performance. In many cases, minimum salaries have been decreased
while attractive maximum salaries have been provided.
" ( c ) A consistent pattern of
salary ranges and steps has been
applied to each salary grade.
There is opportunity at all jobvalue levels to advance approximately 29% above the minimum
salary for the job in 5% step*
through merit and length of satisfactory service.
" ( d ) Inequitable salary relationships have been corrected, providing equality of pay for jobs oX
equal value.
" ( e ) Salary levels for middle
and top management jobs have
been established sufficiently high
to: (1) Attract and retain highly
qualified efficient personnel for
the county's most responsible
jobs; (2) Permit recognition and
compensation
of
successively
more responsible job at all job
value levels.
Nassau County Employees
Win Victory as Officials
Act to Grant Pay Raise
MINEOA, May 3—Nassau County employees, growing in organized
strength and prestige, this week
have assurances of pay raises and
of possible other advances.
Mrs. Helen Kientsch, president
of the Nassau chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, emerged last week after a two-hour conference with County officials with
heartening news. Deputy County
Executive George A. Frier told
her and other representatives of
the chapter that a full 7-point
program of the group is receiving
serious study, and that a number
of the points would in ail likelihood be acceptable to the administration.
Pay Increases
The important question of pay
increases, it appears, will get a
"Yes" answer. At this writing it
seems probable that an over-alt
pay rise of about 7 percent would
go into effect on July 1, and also
that the $850 emergency bonus
would be frozen in as part of base
pay. The chapter had argued that
the County could do no less than
the State in freezing in the
bonuses.
An additional possibility foreseen is a reclassification of all
county positions. Such a reclassification, plus a modernized pay
plan, would not only be helpful to
employees but would make the
operations of County government
more efficient.
Prevailing Pay Rates
Charles Culyer, field representative of the Civil Service Employees
Association, submitted to the
County
Executive
scales
ot
pay to skilled and semi-skilled labor in the County. State law calli
for prevailing rates of pay, and e f forts will be made to attain thi*
objective.
Mr. Frier also told Mrs. Kientsch
that the County would not stand
in the way of employees who wish
to join the chapter.
A meeting of the chapter held in
Hempstead last week indicated
rising interest among local employees in building the chapter.
Cortland County
Onondaga
THE
CORTLAND
Chapter,
CSEA, held a tureen dinner, along
with a regular business meeting,
on Wednesday. April 28. at tlie
County home with 65 members
and guests present. Ernest L.
Conlon, CSEA field representative,
was principal speaker. President
Claire Moquin announced there
will be a Workshop meeting and
dinner May 8 in Binghamton, and
all members wishing to go should
make reservations by May 1st.
Mr. Francis McAndrews expressed a thank you to the Board
for the $100 pay raise for all custodians and maintenance men.
WILLIAM
KOWELL was appointed Deputy Commissioner la
charge of the County Division of
Veterans Assistance by Commissioner Leon H. Abbott.
Mr. Kowell has been in veterani
affairs posts for 23 years during
which time he has been a case
worker, legal assistant, senior investigator and assistant to the
director.
The Onondaga C^iapter of the
CSEA recommended a resolution
that the position of Deputy Commissioner be continued and that
Mr. Wm. Kowell be appointed t «
this vacancy.
Mr. Kowell is a member of the
Onondaga County Chapter Civil
INSURANCE FUND HAS
Service Employees Association and
$11,000 JOB OPEN
ALBANY, May 3 — The SUte we wish to extend to him our conInsurance fund is seeking an ex- gratulations and best wishes.
ecutive experienced in industrial
accident prevention; salary, $9,244
to $11,032. The job is in NYC. Ap- NELLIE DAVIS
plicants need 10 years of experi- WINS A W A R D
ence. Complete information available from State Civil Service DePOUGHKEEPSIE. May
~Mi.s«
partment, Albany, N. Y.
Nellie Davis, president of the Hudson River State Hospital chapter,
the Division of Vocational
CSEA, has won a state-wide comDepartment, is presented
LOOKING INSIDE, news and petitive award of the Mental Debehalf of the staff in the views by H. J. Bernard, appears partment. The award will be preOffico.
WMklr in The LEADER. Don't sented in New York City on May T.
Exams Open For State Jobs
STATE
Promotion
Candidates In the following
State promotion exams must be
present, qualified employees of the
department or promotion unit
mentioned. Last day to apply is
f i v e n at the end of each notice.
STATE P R O M O T I O N
9028
(revised).
ASSISTANT
SOILS ENGINEER (Prom.), Department of Public Works. $4,964
to $6,088; one vacancy each at
Hornell and Poughkeepsie; additional vacancy expected at Albany. Six months as junior soils
engineer or junior civil engineer.
Fee $4. (Friday, May 7).
90n. SENIOR S A N I T A R Y ENG I N E E R (Prom.), Department of
of Laboratories and Research and
of Laboratles and Research and
the institutions), $6,088 to $7,421;
two vacancies expected. One year
as assistant sanitary
engineer;
State professional engineering Ueense. Fee $5. (Friday, May 28).
9042. A S S I S T A N T S A N I T A R Y
ENGINEER (Prom.), Department
of Health (exclusive of the Division of Laboratories and Research
and the Institutions), $4,964 to
$6,088; two vacancies, with two
more expected. One year as junior
sanitary engineer. Fee $4. (Friday, May 28).
9052.
PRINCIPAL
STORES
CLERK
(Prom.),
Greenhaven
Prison, $3,731 to $4,532; one vacancy in Stormville. One year in
position allocated to G-6 or higher. Pee $3. (Friday, June 4).
9053. SENIOR D E N T I S T (Prom)
Institutions, Department of Mental Hygiene, $6,088 to $7,421; T B
service, $6,562 to $7,992; one vacancy In Edgewood Division ( T B ) ,
Pilgrim State Hospital. One year
as dentist. Fee $5. (Friday, June
4).
9054. C R A F T S P R O D U C T I O N
SUPERVISOR (Prom.), Department of Social Welfare (exclusive
of the welfare institutions), $4,664 to $5,601; one vacancy in
Commission for the Blind, NYC.
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P L O Y E E S T H R O U G H O U T
Manhattan State
Hospital
•laiE W A R D S I S L A N D patients
baseball team is out on the field
these days, limbering up for a
busy schedule. From the form displayed, it appears that they have
the makings of a first class team.
Walter Foley and Frank Ryan of
the recreation department aie
coach and manager.
Membership in the CSEA chapter continues to grow.
Congratulations
to the
two
X - R a y technicians, Richard Smith
on becoming a father of a girl,
Vincent Santiago who is the papa
of a boy. . . . .
Get-well wishes are extended to
Bob Steele, who has been a sick
man for too long, to Ruby Cradle,
popular dietitian of the Mabon
Building, recuperating from surgery.
William Pace was welcomed
back to the job after a spell of
lickness. . . .
The horseshoe teams are getting into high gear. Slippery Sam
Magee, Two Grains of Sand BurBeld, and Killer Ege are leading
the field, but former champion
of 20 years ago Tim Sullivan says
he will top them all In time.
Other outstanding players are
Bill Bonfield, Ralph Carfagno, Joe
Bopagee, Mike Doian, John Reilly,
Jim Carmody, Jim McGee, Mike
Bamsok and John Wallace. The
teams feel strong enough to take
on the Carpenter Shop whenever
Uiey have the ambition. . . .
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Bruno Oshinsky
Assistant
Business
Officer
of
Brooklyn State Hospital. The late
Mr.
Oshinsky
transferred
to
Brooklyn State from Manhattan.
His two brothers are also in State
service at Manliattan, in the
Kitchen department.
Two teams from Msinhattan
Btate met with Central Islip's
two i»ams and some fine bowling
took place, on April 27 at C. L A
return engagement is scheduled
next month, further details will
be in the LEADEIR later . . .
Manhattan's fli-st team consisted
of Oswald Graf, Ralph Garfagno,
Bob Magee, George Shanks and
Mike Samsok. The second team
had Tom Gallagher, Fred Weber,
Charles Loucks, Frank Burfleld
and Larry Ullis . . , The teams
Wish to express their appreciation
to the Central Isllp folks whose
fcospitality was heartwarming...
and tliey intend to reciprocate in
the return match.
Manhattan
State
Hospital
Chapter wUl act as host to the
Metropolitan Conference on Saturday, May 16 at 1:30 P. M. in
ttoe Assembly Hall on Wards
•island. All chapter officers and
members are Invited to attend this
Bieetlng, which will have a very
kiiteresting and enlightening program under the able Chairman•hip of Thomas Conkling of Willow brook Btate Scliool.
A large number of employees
have taken advantage of tlie Blue
ross-Blue Shield PayroU deduc-
g
on plan, which was proposed by
i b e Civil Service Employees As•ociation.
Annie Daly of the Kinnecut
building recently retired. Coprorkers presented her with a
jhresent and the chapter officers
|nd members wish to extend their
• w r y good wish for her good
ith and a w o n d e r M K t i r e M
Employment—NYC
and Suburbs
Two years as crafts production
representative. Fee $3. (Friday,
June 4).
9055.
HEAD
FILE
CLERK
(Prom.), Department of Taxation
and Finance, $4,359 to $5,189;
one vacancy in Motor Vehicle Bureau, New York ofTice. One year as
principal file clerk. Fee $3. (Friday, June 4).
9056. CASHIER (Prom.), Department of Taxation and F i nance, Rochester oce, $3,091 to
$3,891; one vacancy. One year in
clerical position allocated to G-2
or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, June
4).
9057. 90.58. HEAD ACCOUNT
C L E R K (Prom.), Department of
Taxation and Finance, $4,964 to
$6,088; two vacancies in Motor
Vehicle Bureau, one in NYC, one
in Albany. One year as principal
account clerk or principal audit
clerk (for 9057); two years as
senior account clerk, senior audit
clerk or cashier (for 9058). Fee
$4. (Friday, June 4).
Question, Please
ARE the perforated ear drum
rules the same in the N Y C patrolman (P.D.) and fireman exams? I
know the medical rules are about
the same for both. L.P.
Answer — No. In the fireman
exam, eardrum perforation, or ear
canal infection, eliminates the
candidate. In the patrolman exam,
perforation is not disqualifying,
unless there is evidence of re-infection, such as an inflammatory
change or discliarge. In 80 percent
of the cases close examination for
this defect is postponed until the
pre-appointment
medical
test,
which is given by the department.
Cases of disagreement between the
Civil Service Commission and department are decided at a conference of medical experts of both.
I RESIGNED my
NYC
job,
rather than cause any ill-feeling
in the office. Since I find it difficult to get a job in private industry, I desire to return to City
employ. However, the department
does not want to take me back.
What can I do? L.W.C.
Answer — The department may
rehire you, without further examination, within one year after
termination of your services, but
N E W Y O R K STATE
it alone has authority to decide
recuperating from an appendic- whether it will do so. There are
tomy operation at Manhattan no reinstatement rights for reGeneral Hospital. Staff extends signees.
hearty wishes for a speedy recovery.
I F a person obtained public emAfter a long vacation at Holly- ployment through some irregularwood Beach, Florida, Bernard ity, and has nearly 30 years' excellent service record, has he any
Zupa is back to work again.
protection, in case he is found
News from L.O. 730
out? P.B.
Welcome
to new
members:
Answer — No. Whether
the
Harry Weisbord, Richard Cave, irregularity would be forgiven is
and Leonard Blank.
within the discretion of the Civil
Lena Trersillo and Marion Mig- Service Commis.sion, if it wants to
llore presented a little skit to the act as a court of equity, instead
graduating class of William E. of a court of law. Under the law,
Brady High School entitled " A p - the employee has no status, no
plying for a Job".
rights of any kind, and could be
Marion Migliore, L.O. Repre- summarily dismissed, if discovered.
sentative, is attending the NaW H A T IS the status of the attional Rehabilitation Conference
at West Point. Marion really gets tempt to put the Crafts, Protective, Custodial U. S. employees inaround.
It's good to see Henry Peters to the Wage Board class? R.C.
Answer — A bill to that effect
back to work after a long illness.
Bob Wells took his young is now before a Senate committee.
daughter, Elizabeth, to see the Watch The LEADER for ensuing
last performance given by Con- developments. The subject is disductor Toscanini. It must have cussed in the Looking Inside column, Page 2 of this week's LEADbeen something to watch.
ER.
Martin Donnenfeld will be one
of the speakers at the lAPES
W H A T ARE the promotion opmeeting in New York. His subportunities
in
operating
and
ject is Social Interaction.
maintenance
jobs,
Board
of
Looking great and raring to go Ti'ansportat.ion, compared to those
is Herbet Howe, District Super- in other N Y C departments? T.F.C.
intendent in Yonkers who has
Answer — Superior. Sanitation
just returned after an extended and Police Department promotion
auto trip down the East Coast to opportun'.ties are good.
Florida.
An.swer — The formula Is $lSt
on the first $3,000, 5 per cent om
the next $1,000, 4 per cent on the
next $1,000, 3 per cent on more
than $5,000, no raise to exceed
$350, no raise to be less than $150.
and no salary to be brought by the
raise beyond $10,500. The effective
date in July 1, 1954. Reclassification pay benefits voted before July
1, 1954 will be added to the general raise; those voted after July
1. 1954 and before June 30, 1955,
when the classification must be
completed, will be made retroactive
to July 1, 1954, as to 4,0 per cent
and that much paid in lump sum;
the remaining 60 per cent will be
applied to the future, beginning
July 1, 1955.
WELFARE COLUMBIANS
W I L L DANCE .ON M A Y 7
The Columbia A.ssociation ef
the N Y C Department of Welfare
will hold its first annual spring
dance on Friday evening. M a y 7
in the Towers Hotel, Brooklyn.
President Frank M. Castorina has
appointed Alphonse P. D'Andrea
general chairman of the dance
committee. Commissioner Henry
L. McCarthy and First Deputy
Commissioner Joseph P. PicciriUe
will attend.
L A S T CALL T O JOBS
AT MITCHEL FIELD
Wednesday, May 5 is the l«.st
day to apply for stenographer and
typist jobs, $2,750 to $3,175 a year,
at Mitchel Air Force Base, Hempstead. The exam is No. 2-46-1
I T HAS just been announced
that a new Senior Employment
Interviewer examination will be
given on July 10. The N Y S E S
Chapter is preparing a course con(52).
sisting of both lecture and written material, which will be helpful to those taking the examination. Details will be published in
this column.
Deepest symathy to John LoMonica of L.O. 730 on the passing
Spet-ijil CourtABj
of his mother.
to Civil Sprriee
A farewell dinner was given by
Employees
fellow staff members for Vincent
Soukup of L.O. 115 who is leavOpen to
ing the service. It was held on
» F, M.
April 28th at the Washington
Square Inn.
Congratulations to John Czuker
of L.O. 710, has just received his
Master's Degree in Public Administration from New York University.
Happy
birthday
and
many
happy returns to: Robert Rubin,
Soft black kid.
L.O. 610, May 5; Delia Holland.
Sizes 5 to l.T
Hempstead,
May
3;
William
WliUhs A to EEE
Goodes, L.O. 710, May 29; Seymour
Corman, L.O. 610, May 30; Agatha Kruger, L.O. 610, May 17;
6 D e l a n c e y St., N. Y. C .
Mary Moore, L.O. 610, May 24.
I t Is reported that Dotty Fleming of L.O. 610 is very ill. For
Information as to where to send
Get-Well cards it is suggested that
you contact anyone in that Local
Office.
PLEASE S T A T E the formula
News from L.O. 200
IMEMORIAL MASS
for citywide raises as now before
Helen Peters, Senior Smploy- F O R POLICE ON M A Y 12
the N Y C Board of Estimate. E.P.
ment Interriewer of this office is
The annual memorial service
for deceased members of the N Y C
Police Department will be celebrated at 12:10 P.M. Mass, May
M O T H E R S D A Y SPECIAL!
TELEVISION SERVICE MEN
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lic Chiirch, Duane. Street, Mangiving you trouble. If 60 why not let
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George W. Morse, chief clerk,
Enlisted Personnel
Information
Section, Adjutant General's O f fice, Washington, D. C., has retired after 37 years' service.
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Why be satisfied with a lowpaying typing or clerical job
when, in four days, you can learn
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A
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For Informatian, Write, IMionr or Visit
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Apply Now For These NYC Tests
Last day to apply Is repeated at
' Tfce followins are requirements
k t N Y C exams to be open for re- the end of each notice.
•cipt of applications from TuesNYC
«»r. May 4 to W ednesday, May ID,
Open-Competitive
cxcept
that
requirements
for
7201.
ELECTRICAL
ENGIT r a n s i t Authority jobs appear in N E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (3rd film, Beparate story in this issue. Do ing period), $3,885; 31 vacancies.
B«t attempt to apply before May 4.
Requirements: high school gradCandidates must be U .S. citl- uation, by September 1954, and
•ens and residents of New Yoric
Btat«. Three years' residence in four years' experience; or bachei r r c Is required for appointment. lor's degree in engineering, by Sep-
tember 1954; or equivalent. Fee $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7198. .lUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER 17th filing period),
$3,885; 60 vacancies. Requirements: bacfTelor's degree in engineering, by September" 1954; or
equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday,
May 19).
7199. JUNIOR M E C H A N I C A L
ENGINEER (3rd filing period),
$3,885; 24 vacancies. Require-
Police Medical Rules
T h e following continues publlmtion of the medical rules in the
patrolman (P.D.) exam being given
by N Y C . The Municipal Civil Service Commission expects to complete this week the rating of the
written test, taiien by more than
10,000. Failures will be notified.
Those who pass will be called to
the medical test. Medicals start
Just before or after Memorial Day.
I f the list consists of fewer than
5,000 names, physicals will start
about July 15 and last until
around Labor Day.
76. The candidate who is markad REJECTED OR E L I M I N A T E D
Is at that point out of the competition and all consideration for
the position. As a matter of policy
every rejected candidate Is entitled
to one reexamination during the
period prior to the Competitive
Physical Examinations. The word
"one" is emphasized. Not since
1934, has any candidate received
more than one reexamination. If
the candidate is a second time rejected or if he is absent from the
reexamination afforded to him he
Is entirely eliminated.
Governed by the provision of
this paragrapli are such defects
as the following: Chronic Facial
Acne, Asthma, Total
Baldness,
Birth Mark, Blood Pressure, Defective Color
Vision,
Dementia
Praecox, Epilepsy, Perforated Bar
Drum, Short Height,
Defective
Hearing, Abnormal Heart Condition, Hernia, if hazardous. Absence of Kidney, Lower Extremities, History of Confinement to
Mental Hospital, Narcolepsy, pinpoint Pupils, Recent Scar or
Wound, if hazardous. Spinal Curvature, Plate In Skull, Ulcer or
History thereof. Upper Extremities, Defective Vision.
Disabled Veterans Preference
77. The legal privileges and
preferences of a recognized disabled veteran concern his standing on an eligible list and have
no reference to his medical fitness. He must meet in every respect the same standards as applied to all other competitors and
It Is when he has done this, his
rights accrue.
78. ONE
War-Incurred
Disability may eliminate a candidate.
ANOTHER
War-Incurred
Disability may not. Enucleation of an
eye will; a well healed and nonhazardous gun shot wound will
not. Deafness in either ear will;
amputation of the fifth finger of
one hand will not.
79. Some candidates assert their
Claims for Disabled Veteran P r e f -
erence In an examination while
others do not. The latter are still
obligated to truthfully answer any
question concerning their medical
history.
The Medical at Civil Service and
the Fre-Appointment Medical at
Department
80. The former involved the
examination of an average of 8,000 candidates in a period of two
months; the later an average of
less than a 1,000 in a year. Some
phases of the standards are inquired into only at the pre-appointment medical, unless they
are incldently brought to the attention of Civil Service prior
thereto.
Urinalysis,
X-raying,
blood tests and the examination
of blood pressure and ear drum
are routinely, though not exclusively, delayed until the pre-appointment medical by the department medical officers.
81. The departmental medical
boards conducting pre-appolntment medicals follow these standards. Candidates, therefore, are
required to maintain
standard
fitness until actually appointed
permanently to the position of
Patrolman or Fireman.
82. When a candidate is R E JECTED M E D I C A L L Y B Y T H E
D E P A R T M E N T medical officers
and denied appointment on that
account, the department is required to notify the Commission
of such rejection and the medical
specifications thereof. The candidate is summoned as soon as
possible for a reexamination by
the
Commission's
medical examiner. The medical officer of the
department may be present and
may be consulted. Confirmation
of the rejection by the Commission's medical examiner rejects
or eliminates the candidate. If the
medical examiner of the Commission finds the candidate qualified,
the department must so regard
him and is powerless to medically
reject him again.
83. AVOIDANCE
OP
CONF L I C T I N G DECISIONS. Since it
is necessary to have two medical
boards examining the same candidates at different times, it Is almost inevitable that differences
of opinion will exist especially in
close cases involving medical discretion. Differences of opinion result favorably for the service when
the best supported opinion prevails.
In matters not involving appreciable medical discretion, differences in findings create very difficult situations. There comes a
time in any examining
process
when finality in decision must be
made. It is conceivable that a
candidate's height, blood pressure,
urine condition, visual
acuity,
body weight, etc. can vary slightly
from time to time. There must be
an acceptable time of qualification
and this qualification once made
must not be disturbed in the absence of manifest error or the
practice of deceit.
84. A P P E A L F R O M REJECT I O N . Every candidate who is rejected Is automatically granted a
reexamination at which time his
rejection is either confirmed or
overruled. Absence from a reexamination has the same effect
as confirmation of the original
rejection.
85. NO CHANGE I N S T A N D ARDS OR R E G U L A T I O N S . When
standards or regulations are adopted, published and applied they
may not be in any way altered except to apply to future examinations and future eligible lists.
86.
HISTORICAL.
Medical
standards for entry into the Police
and Fire Departments have been
known to exist since the middle
of the 19th Century. Since at least
1916 the standards have been in
printed form and widely published. In 1945 and again in 1951
there were conferences held by the
Civil Service, Police, and Fire
Commissioners and their medical
officers at which each item was
studied, or newly established, rearmed, amended, deleted. In 1945
a committee of the Academy of
Medicine studied our standards
and the Civil Service Commission
adopted their recommendations in
parts and appreciated their approval of other parts. The Commission through the years has
examined several hundred thousand applicants and this experience is to be found in the establishment of existing standards.
Police Surgeons and Fire Medical
Officers know the conditions of
policemen and firemen that place
them on the sick lists, cause them
to seek light-duty assignments,
bring about unsatisfactory service
or lead to premature retirement.
This knowledge gleaned from nearly a century of medical service In
these departments Is refiected In
the standards of today. The aim
is to give to the departments
young men who are fit at the time
of their qualification and who at
the same time have no medical
condition that may reasonably
interrups 25 years of full duty as
Patrolmen or Firemen.
AC TIVITIIi:.«i OF KMPI.OVEK.S T H R O V G H O I J T N E W Y O R K !iiTATE
Commerce Dept.
TWENTY-TWO
employees of
the Department of Commerce, all
CSEA members, were awarded 10year certificates at the Department's 10th birthday party, April
28th. The 22 were survivors of
M employed by the Department
when it became the 19th in the
state administration after two
years as a Division. The presentation was made by Commissioner
Harold Keller and marked the
highlight in the evening's procram. The Department now totals
125 employees.
Recipients of the certificates
were: Harry E. Clinton, Jr., Henry
Oallien, Phyllis Mackin, Pauline
Bourgeois, Jane Kiernan, Vera
Kilduff, Mildred Cottreil, Kath'leen Holme;, Ethel Metzendorf,
Hortense
Richardson,
Joseph
Gendron, Janice Crawford, Helen
Lynch and Richard Kirk of Albany office, Grace Keefe and
Helen Milewska of New York City,
Samuel Woester (retired), Evan
iWestermann and John F. Doming
9t Washington. James Pray of
Buffalo, Orio Webster of Utlca
imd John D. Smith of Rochester.
lii addition to Commissioner
Keller, the speakers included First
Deputy Alfred J. Worsdell, Jr.,
Deputy Jane Todd and Deputy
PDbttld Davenport. Benjamin N y -
man acted as toastmaster and
Nell Moylan master of ceremonies for the entertainment. A musical comedy written by Stanley
Freedgood and Alfred Basch, was
presented by a cast comprised of
Mrs. Mildred O. Meskil, Helen
Gorke, Rosemary Clark, Evelyn
Freudenrelch, Pauline Bourgeois,
Marion Covey, Joe Horan, Gordon
Stedman, Henry Gallien, Art Noller, Charles O'Connor and Harry
Kapp. Dancing concluding the
program. . . .
The Buicks won the Commerce
Bowling League pennant with a
total score of 60 points. Team
members were Sam Mills, captain,
Henry Krage, Marlon Klrby, Clare
Tooligian and Katherine Morrissey. The Dodges ended in second
place with 53'/2 points. The 195455 season opens in September,
Broadacres
THE L A S T meeting of Broadacres chapter, CSEA. was held at
the Club Monarch. Celeste Latus,
secretary, presided in the absence
of the president. A social hour
followed the buffet supper and
short business meeting. The prize
winner was Ann Griffiths.
The Florida Chamber of Commerce is after Efr, Harrison again.
It seems that this last time he
just soaked up too much sunshine.
April in Paris may be a ^ong
to some people but to Hilda Vogelsang, laboratory technician, it
is a reality. Her itinerary includes
England, France, Germany. Italy
and a visit with her family in
Switzerland.
(The
writers
are
planning to go too. Anybody know
where we can hire a row boat,
cheap?)
Gertrude White returned recently from a trip to North Carolina accompanied by her daughter, Teddy. They managed to get
to Florida, and stopped in Washington on their return trip. Teddy
is now working in the cerebral
palsy clinic in Binghamton.
Welcome is extended to the new
laboratory
technician,
taking
Hilda's place temporarily, Dolores
Servello. It is also good to see
that familiar face behind the desk
at
the
switchboard.
Welcome
back, Marge.
A shower was given on April
21 in honor of Winifred Firsching,
who is to be married on May I,
by
Esther
Lenuzza,
Gertrude
White, Gertrude Jones and Elizabeth Sllleck.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Felter upon the death of her husband.
ments: bachelor's degree In engineering, by September 1954; or
equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday,
May 19).
7131. M A I N T A I N E R ' S
HELPER, G R O U P A, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56 an hour; 100 vacancies. Fee $3, (Wednesday, May
19).
7132. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
G R O U P B, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; hundred of vacancies
expected. Fee
$3. Wednesday,
May 19).
7133. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
GROUP C, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; 100 vacancies. Fee $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7134. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
G R O U P D, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; 150 vacancies. Fee, $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7135. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
G R O U P E, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; 300 vacancies. Fee, $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7078. N U T R I T I O N I S T . $4,016;
six vacancies in Department of
Health. Requirements: ( a ) bachelor's degree with major studies in
foods and nutrition; (b) master's
degree in nutrition; (c) 18 semester points in nutrition, on graduate or undergraduate level; and
(d) one year's experience as nutritionist in health or welfare agency
in adult education program In
foods and nutrition, or as fulltime clinic dietician or teaching
dietitian in hospital. Fee $4.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7084. P H O T O S T A T
OPERATOR, GRADE 3, $3,386; one vacancy In Tax Department. R e quirements: one year's experience
as photostat operator; or equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May
19).
7178.
ELECTRICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D t t A F T S M A N (Prom.)
Department of Education, $3,771
to $4,770. Six months as junior
draftsman or engineering assistant. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May 19).
7070. F O R E M A N OF L A B O R ERS, GR<\DE 3 (Prom.), $4,016
to $4,645. Open only to employees
of the Catskill, Croton and Long
Island Divisions, Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.
Six months as foreman of laborers.
AppUeaHont
expected
grade 2. Fee
$4.
(Wednesda*
May 19).
7177.
MECHANICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (Prom,),
Department of Education, $3,771
to $^,770. Six months as junior
draftsman or engineering assistant; Fee $3. (Wednesday, May 19).
NYC
Promotion
Candidates must be
present,
qualified employees of the department mentioned. Last day t *
apply is given at the end of each
notice. Do not attempt to apply
before May 4.
7116. A N A L Y S T ( C I T Y P L A N N I N G ) (Prom.), Department of
City Planning, $4,646 to $6,355.
Six months as junior
analyst
(city planning) or junior city
planner. Fee
$4.
(Wednesday,
May 19).
7117. A S S I S T A N T C I T T P L A N NER
(Prom.), Department
of
City Planning, $4,646 to $6,725.
Six months as junior city planner or junior analyst (city planning). Fee $4. (Friday, Wednesday, May 19).
7003. A S S I S T A N T SUPERVISI N G P U B L I C H E A L T H NURSB
(Prom.), Department of Health,
$4,016 to $4,330. Six months as
public health nurse; State license
as registered nurse. Fee $4. ( W e d nesday, May 19).
7039. CASHIER,
GRADE
t
(Prom.), Department of Finance,
$3,386 to $4,015. Six months as
cashier, grade 2, or as clerk, grade
2; candidates who do not have
title of cashier, grade 2, must
have six months' experience as
cashier or bank teller. Pee $3.
(Wednesday. May 19)).
Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For Th.
Housing Officer,
•Motor Veliicle Examiner
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS 0 #
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYMM
Optometriit . Orthoptht
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y, C .
Bjr Appt. 0nl7 — WA. 0-B01*
fo open >• June fof
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $3,572 to $4,372 a Year
(With Farther locreaM «20« to «300 KffectiTe Octobcr !•*>
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterans, Otheri 21 to 40
VISION: 20/40. Each Eye Glasies PermlHed
Most Have Had ChaufFeur's or Operator's Licease Lost 3 Yr«.
fle Oar Guest of a C/ass Sessloa of Oar Course of Preporatlom
In MANHATTAN: Tues. a i 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.. or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
Those Wlio Have Kled Applications for
HOUSING OFFICER (Potr.in»..)
(N.T.C. Honalnc Aathw*^
Are lavlfed to AiHwid • ClaM Sessloa of Oar Coars*
la MANHATTAN: WED. or FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In JAMAICA: TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
New Classes StarHeg Im Preparatloa for the Nesf
N. r . CITY UCENSE eXAMINATIONS for
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
and SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
Classes MONDAYS ft WEDNESDAYS •» 7 J 0 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Classes TUESDAY'S and THURSDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
Thorough Preparation by Expert Instructor in Alt PkaMS of Written Exams
SMALL GRCKJPS - PERSONAL A n E N T I O N - REASONABLE FEE
>e Oar Gaest at « Class Sessloa of Either C o a n o
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROLMAN • CORRECTION OFFICER
Fully Eqalpped Gyai—Day it Evo. Classes to SaH Yoar CoavoaUac*
Gaests Welcome fe Atteed a Class Sessloa of Oar Cearso for
* PAINTER
(M. r. city
Exaail — MONDAY at 1 P.M.
Classes la SPEED DICTATION aad TYPEWRITING
la preparatloa for City. State aad Federal Exaau
lUSINESS COURSES: Steao«raphy - Typewriting • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Radio - TV • Oraftiag • Aato Mechaaka
ARE YOU MISSING OPPORTUHiTNEST
Keep iaforined about comiu* exsau by fUiuv a C0NF1D£MTIA<L QDBSTKWNAIBK with lu rivius your auallficatioiu. Wa will notify yon txj mail wlca.
out charge i>f approacbiur popular exams tor whlr^ yoa ma^ be
Queetionnikire lorina mailed FRBE or may be oblaioed at oar otDrea.
n u DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST 15th STREET — G l . l-«90«
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J L e a p e r ,
Amerlra'm
tMrgent
Weekly
lor
Public
Member Aiidil Bureau of Cirrulatioiis
Published everj Tuesday by
Message to
The Mayor
Employeen
Following are this week's Messages to the Mayor, from the Civil
Servlcc Leader's radio program
I
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
of that name, and Ideas sent di•7 Duone Str«.t. New York 7, N. Y.
BEelimoB 3-6010 rectly to The LEADER office by
employees. The LEADER welJerry Fitikelstein, PublUher
comes suggestions for the imMaxwell Lehman, Editor and
Co-Puhliiher
provement of government service.
B . J . Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General
Manager These will appear regularly in this
column and will be brought to the
N. H. Mager, BiitineMt Manager
lOe Per Copy. Subsrription Price fl.37l/« lo member* of Ihe Qvil attention of the Mayor and other
top public officials. Message to the
Service Employees Association. S3.00 to non-members.
Mayor appears on the
Tex
and Jinx-Civil Service Leader
TUESDAY, M A Y 4, 1954
radio show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M.,
Monday through Friday, station
WNBC.
Joe Doakes Confronts
An Either-Or Problem
THE W A Y to get efficiency in
New York is to start with civil
service. It ha.s really got to be
overhauled, a strong man put at
the top, and the reclassification
brought to a successful conclusion.
If we don't do that, we aren't goO E D O A K E I S suffers dim vision in one eye. T h a t f a c t ing to get very far.—Mrs. Ralph
washes him out of exams f o r jobs f o r which he is other- B. Morris, president, League of
Women Voters.
wise qualified. Then he reads an advertisement of a State
exam f o r prison g u a r d . Minimum vision requirement is
THE TOUGHEST task facing a
20-30 in either eye. " A h , " says Joe, " h e r e ' s my chance! Mayor of New York City isn't
Either eye means one eye or the other." But he is mis- finances or other municipal probtaken. " E i t h e r e y e " is intended b y the State Civil Service lems. His toughest task is meeting
the tremendous pressure put upon
Commission to mean " e a c h eye s e p a r a t e l y " . Then why him — pressures from politicians,
didn't say so? W e l l , in a w a y it did, only it used f u z z y pressures from jobholders, presslanguage.
ures from special-interest groups,
There is technical support f o r the Commission's pressures from those who want
the Mayor to" appear at social
mode of expression. Also, in the terminology of ocular functions, pressures from Indiviexaminations, "either e y e " is a phrase used f o r distin- duals who want something — and
guishing between sight tests in which both eyes are thus everybody seems to want someappraised at once, and those in which each eye is tested, thing from the Mayor.—Henry
one at a time. In the present instance both eyes are in- Epstein, Deputy Mayor, New York
City.
volved, but not simultaneously; one at a time, please.
If the candidate consulted Funk & W a g n a l l ' s dicTHE THEATRE is the one thing
tionary he w o u l d have f o u n d the adjective " e i t h e r " de- that is uniquely New York—the
fined as " o n e or the other of t w o , " and his hopes w o u l d one thing that distinguishes the
be sustained; but the next alternative definition w o u l d City. Yet not a single new theaworry h i m — " e a c h of t w o ; b o t h ; one and the other sep- tre has been built since 1927. The
City should encourage theatres,
arately."
should subsidize summer producT h e M e r r i a m - W e b s t e r dictionary reverses the order, tions in the parks, even give tax
the first, hence supposedly p r e f e r r e d definition, being relief to new theatres. The anvDunt
" e a c h of t w o ; the one and the other; as d a n g e r on either of business which such a program
would bring into the City—anfj
•ide." The secondary meaning is given as " o n e or the this means increased business for
©ther ( o f alternatives) ; as, take either r o a d . "
hotels, restaurants, and other enIn the examination notice the w o r d " e i t h e r " is used tertainments as well — would far
as an adjective. But w h e n it is used as a pronoun, both offset any such subsidy. — Joel
Schenker, builder and theatrical
dictionaries say it means "one or the other".
producer.
J
Don't Repeat This
(Continued from Page 1)
by
publishers,
business
of questions
hurled
in hischieftains,
direction
and civic leaders among whom
have been his toughest critics. No
relevant question will be barred.
The Mayor is putting himself
squarely on the spot; but he Is in
the unique position of getting his
viewpoints and achievements publicized under dramatic circumstances—and he Is also in a position to "spot" his questioners, by
asking them in effect to put up or
shut up — in other words, to tell
how they would do it better, how
they would raise the money, how
they would meet the problems they
complain of so loudly. So it won't
be a one-way deal—and Wagner,
who handles himself well on the
platform, may come away with
the political coup of the year.
How It Win Work
Here is how the picture will look.
There will be tliree daises. The
Mayor and his cohorts will sit at
one. At the second, will be assembled outstanding newspaper and
magazine publishers. Citizens Union functionaries will sit at the
third.
Questions for the Mayor and
his commissioners will be channeled through Tex McCrary, the
celebrated radio and T V personality, who will act as moderator.
Among the publishers will be
Gardner Cowles of Look Magazine;
Charles B. McCabe, publisher of
the Daily Mirror; Paul Smith, new
president of Crowell-Colller Publishing Co.; Elliott Bell, of Business Week; James Linen, of Time
Magazine; Jerry Pinkelstein, of the
Civil Service Leader; Raymond
Moley, of Newsweek; Mrs. Ogden
Reid, of the Herald-Tribune; Mrs.
Dorothy Schiff, of the Post. Radio
and TV moguls Frank Stanton
(CBS), and Leonard Goldenson
(ABC) will also be there.
He's Helping His Critics
The show will be put on by the
Citizens Union, which for decades
has been cast in the role of critic.
All Mayors are wary of the Citizens Union, because of the watchdog role assumed by that organization and also because it swings
weight at election time, through
the many opinion-molding sources
In the City who take their
But CU.
Wagner has gone even farfrom
ther than cooperating with the
CU. He's helping the organization
to finance itself—and at a pretty
penny too. To attend the May 11
shindig will cost $100 a plate—or
$1000 for a table of ten, Thats going to bring a lot of money into
the coffers of the Citizens Union—
monuy which might some day b«
used to flght Wagner. The Mayor
is well aware of this risk, and I*
willing to take it. In fact, he even
permitted the CU to use the prestige of Oracle Mansion, his home,
for two meetings at which this big
event was planned. '
Among those who have already
shelled out $1000 for a table: Eastman, Dillon & Co.; Esso Standard
Oil; W. R. Grace & Co.; Hilton
Hotels; IBM: J. P. Morgan; New
York Central; Standard Oil of New
Jersey; U. S. Steel; Webb
*
Knapp; Welch Grape Juice.
Co-chairmen of the dinner will
be Stanley C. Hope, president of
Esso; William Zeckendorff, of
Webb & Knapp; and Grover
Whalen, former City greeter.
McCrary Sparked It
But the real spark plug behind
the project is Tex McCrary. He
and his associates originally had a
bit otf difficulty selling the idea to
the staid, stuffy CU executive
board. Now, of course, these slowmoving gentlemen are delighted;
they never had it so good. McCrary conducts three shows, radio
and TV. over NBC daily; included
among them is Me.ssage to the
Mayor, which The LEADER sponsors. But McCrary, who began his
career as a newspaperman and
editorial writer, is strongly interested in civic affairs. Says he:
"Never before have the busine.ss
leaders had such a chance to
cross-examine the Mayor and his
'team'; the willingness of the Mayor to submit to candid questioning
is proof enough of the potential
importance of this plan."
It sure is! It's probably the mo.st
effective public reUi^^'ons gimmick
since Piorello LaOuardla read
comics on the radio during a newspaper strike.
COMMENT
Thus even b e f o r e the examination is held Joe finds
himself tested as to his ability to m a k e nice distinctions
not only in the meaning of different words, but in different meanings of the same w o r d .
A t this rate, Joe w o u l d have to be an etymologist
before he could become a, prison g u a r d . T h e more of an
etymologist he was, the more he w o u l d be convinced he
could not become a prison g u a r d .
ANOMALY OF STENOS
THE FIFTEEN CENT subway 15-MlNUTE EXAM
NOW TYPISTS OR CLERKS
fare must never be increased, in CALLED TOO SHORT TIME
Editor, The LEADER:
fact It ought to be reduced. The
Editor. The LEADER:
The exam notice for U. S. messsubway is vital to the City, and
I
agree with the recent LEADER
should be considered by the City enger, open to veteran^ only, editorial that those State emas a utility essential to Its life. stated the test would take a half ployees who actually perform
In fact, the City now makes up the hour. ITie time limit for the test stenographic work deserve a raise
took March 12 was fifteen
difference between 15c and the minutes;
I failed, because of lack in salary. But how about those
actual 22c a subway ride costs. of time. The candidates have to who passed a civil service exam
But this is proper for the City to
for stenographer, were then given
W e l l , n o w to m a k e the point of all this: Civil service do. — Harris Klein, member, NYC live up to the announced require- appointments, still with the title
ments; the Commission should do
commissions still haven't gotten a w a y f r o m f u z z y , equi- Transit Authority.
of stenographer, yet perform no
the same.
stenographic duties? And those
vocal, g o b b l e d g o o k , m u m b o - j u m b o l a n g u a g e . There's been
WILLIAM YOUNG
actually performing stenographic
improvement but not enough improvement. A j o b - a p p l i BRING MORE Industry to New Bronx. N. Y.
duties, who never pa.ssed a stenoYork? No — the City should
cation ought to be in clear, simple, precise English.
graphy test, entitled to assume
rather concentrate on strengthen- L O Y A L T Y QUIZ
automatically the title of stenoing the essential nature of the CALLED WASTEFUL
grapher,
without
earning it
Editor, The LEADER:
City's prosperity, which Is as a
examinaThe latest threat to City em- through competitive
trading mart. A huge area on t t e
tion? Then why did we stenoployees
is
the
security
questionWest side could be converted into naire. Instead of receiving decent graphers bother to take a test for
the finest trading area in the pay rises, they are to be abused the
stenographer
title,
who
world, and this would put the with degrading personal inquisi- through no fault of our own were
City's economy on a more secure tions. when the City is so def per- prevented from putting into pracbasis. Industry ,on the other hand, ately short of money, when in- ticc our knowledge of .shorthand?
F T H E F e d e r a l employees w a n t unemployment insur- would only lead to more conges- vestigations are really needed to
If inequities are to be corrected,
ance, they had better act to get it. The mood of Con- tion, would just increase the al- check conditions leading to crime then I think it only fair that those
ready
difficult
problems
the
City
and
corruption.
To
pry
into
clerks'
gress is to pass an unemployment insurance b i l l — b u t they
employees who passed a civil sercan't solve now. — Jay Marc minds and private lives is to me a
won't do it if F e d e r a l aides and their organization sit back Schwamm, assistant to the Presi- shocking waste of the City's vice test for their title be permitted to assume the duties now
and just hope. There is a bill in Congress, but it w o n ' t dent. American Trust Company.
limited funds.
held by typists and clerks.
L.
MEYERS
pass by itself.
New York City
PUZZLED STENOGRAPHER
Dismissals in F e d e r a l service have been dramatic and
AVENUES which have been
converted
from
two-way
to
one• u d d e n ; reduction in force has hit thousands. These men
« n d w o m e n need unemployment insurance as much as way are fine. But how about blacking out the green signal lights
those w h o are dismissed in private industry.
now shining in the wrong direction. Late at night, when fewer
cars are rolling, an out-of-town
driver may think that these wrong
As hundreds of thou!>ands of assets (cash or bank deposits, sedlrectioned lights are to be obeyed
and go down the street to his Federal, State and City employees curities. or other forms of savdoom . . . Also, an adequate sup- are now covered by Social Se- ings) to remain economically inply of one-way arrows should be curity, and more are likely to be. dependent when earning stop.
tacked on to the street signs along The LEADER publishes a Social Without other funds to meet curthese avenues . . . Another sug- Security column regularly, and rent expenses, many of us could
O U N T Y employees are beginning io m a k e their organ- gestion: let's get rid of abandoned answers questions. Address ques- not continue to be self-supporting
car wrecks which take up parking tions to Social Security editor. in our own homes, or could not
ized Btrength and their dignity as public w o r k e r s felt. space. You see them around all The LEADER, 97 Duane Street, pay our share of living co.st in a
^ Elrie County, a new reclassification—long urged by em- over.—Charles J. Theophil, Brook New York 7, N. Y.
Joint household with relatives or
p l o y e e s — n o w goes into effect. In Nassau, w h e r e until lyn.
IT IS common knowledge that friends.
In 1935. Congre.ss took recognimost of us, because of living costs
l « « n t l y employee representatives had- difficulty even seeand social standards, do not set tion of these facts. The original
Imc public officials, lengthy conferences are taking p l a c e —
aside enough money or other as- Social Security Act of that year
and with good results. In Broome County, progress is made
For the most interesting ideas sets during our working years to would have afloided monthly benIvwmrd Saturday closings. T h e number of such progress about government, hear MES provide adequately for ourselves efit payments to the! retired aged
earned income is cut off by worker beginning in 1942. The
w p o r t a increases. A n d public officials are learning that SAGE TO THE MAYOR, radio when
old age or for our families In amendments of 1939 brought comparable protection to his family
M o d relations with their employees is not only good f o r station WNBC. Tex and Jinx ca.se of death.
S m w a p l o y e e s — b u t ii\akes f o r more efficient government show. 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday] Surveys show that the major- in his old age and in case of hU
(Continued on rti«e
ity do not have enough Uquid
through Friday.
Unemployment Insurance
For Federal Employees
I
County Employees
Make Progress
C
Social Security
• f M M E R F I E L D OPPOSES
^CROSS-BOARD RAISES
WASHINGTON, May 3 — PostM a t e r General Arthur E. Summerfleld. testifying before the
Betukte Post Office and Civil SerTtoe Committee, asked approval
•r hU proposed reclassification,
wblch would grant Increases to
Bevly all employees, but Increases
the employees regard as wholly
Insufficient. He opposed an acrosstba-board raise, saying salaries are
M nearly alike that soon everybody would be getting the same
p»y no matter what his Job.
Representative Charles S. Gubn r . (R. Calif.) offered a Mil
which would increase Mr. Summerfleld's proposed raises by $100
and.
•PAFFORD PRAISES L O T A L T T
Commander
James Spafford.
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
praised the demonstration by the
V P W on Loyalty Day. He said
American liberties are endangered
l»y foreign ideologisies and that
demonstrations like the Loyalty
Day parade are part of the tuiiwer to the threat.
ATTENDAI>rr RATING BY JUNE
By June 15 NYC expects to comiplete rating the written papers in
the exam for attendant, grade 1,
taken by 1,367 women and 968
NYC Eligible Lists
41 TO 50
Listed fai grades of 18 with per82.25 to 82.125
centages of top and bottom eligiAnthony Lisanti, Leroy Patterble in e«ch group.
son, Sidney Schmuckler, Antonio
MOTORMAN
Rodriquez, Rupert Nurse, Harold
Promotion. Transit Authority
Gorowitz, Arthur Aiss, Arthur MatI TO 10
tor, John Sheevers Jr., Bernard
M to 84.25 P. a
Tr»cy.
Robert Hegelman, George Abere
51 TO 60
Jr., Lester Pruden, Montclalr
82.125 to 81.75
Storey, Beresford Lewis, James
Robert Spence, Charles O'Brien
McBumey Jr., Ronald Livingston,
James Falkenburg, William Garry, Jr., Harry Breheny, William Dinda,
George
McNulty, Jerome Reing,
Charles acobs.
Alvah Taylor, Enoch Smith, Joseph
I I TO 20
Sede, Edward Christ.
84.25 to 83.625
61 TO 70
Wallace H. Clark, Lee R. HarreD,
81.75 to $1,375
Joseph P. O'Reilly, John Reynolds.
Walter Cunga, Charles Klopfer,
Pierce Brennan. James Wilder Sr..
James McRae, Robert Vopat, Reino Charles Rosolie, Kendrew Bushelie,
Vincent Volante, Eugene McKeon,
Anderson, Junious Haskina.
Arthur Sigg, James Loadholt, WlU21 TO 30
iam Gallagher Jr., Hans Stlerlft,
83.625 to 82.75
Eugene
Fitzpatrick,
Charles
71 TO SO
Gumbs, Patrick Lynch, Erven Sor81.375 to 81.125
en-sen, James Calnan, Gilbert JenEdward Griffln, Ei-ik Goldbeck,
kins. George Delyatorre, James George Gaines Jr., Jack TanenKennedy, James Ray, John Cole. baum, George Shaw, Adolph Baumann Jr., Arthur Hawkins, George
31 TO 40
Edwards, Robert McMaster, George
82.75 to 40
Jack Beerman, Rafael Valentin, I a timer.
Albert Davis, Dominick Perillo,
EXAMINER
Ernest Leckenbusch, Owen TreaPromotion, Budget BoreM
nor. Louis Quadarella, Stanley
88.95 to 73.25
Rocke, Edward Munla, Salvatore
James Cavanagh, Moses SchRagusa.
weber, Julius Holtzman, William
How PafhUnder Magazine
WATER TENDER
Barrett, Harry Bronstein, Joseph
Marine and Aviation; 47.
Venditto, James Hayes, Thomas
COLLEGE OFFICE ASST. A
Croghan, Thomas Connelie, Thos.
Hunter College; 990.
Gorman. Vincent Cerra.
Queens College, 1203.
INSPECTOR
Queens College (selective certiPrinting and Stationery, Grade 4,
fication), 1182.
Comptroller
Brooklyn College. 1152.
Ernest Schwager, Albert TanCity Colleges, 1,235.
gredl, James Gilgallen, Simon
Wolffe.
CARPENTER
Fire Dept.; 42.
INSPECTOR HULLS, G. 4
The following gives the highest
Sanitation, 13.
list number of eligibles certlBed
JR. ELECTRICAL ENG'R
for NYC jobs.
Transit Authority; 7.
LABORER
JUNIOR ACTUARY
j
Queens
Retirement System; 19.
Preferred list. Water Supply,
ACCOUNTANT
Gas and Electricity; 1713; reguComptroller; 110.
lar list, 457,
SR. STATIONARY ENGR.
FOREMAN (POWER DIS.), TA
Hospitals (promotion); 3.
Transit Authority, 18.
STEAMFITTER'S HELPER
RAILROAD CARETAKER
Hospitals; 22.5.
\
Transit Authority (from speCHIEF LIFE GUARD
cial military list of railroad porPai'k.s. Regular '50 list, (tempg
ter established '51), 5217; also
ser.), 3; special military, 7; reguregular railroad porter list. 7586.
lar, '51 list, 8.
PUBLIC HEALTH ASST.
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, B
Health Dept., 156.
Transit Authority, promotion;
TECHNICIAN, X - R A Y
Hospitals; 13 (only eligfble car- 36.
tlfied).
AIRBRAKE MAINTAINER
WINDOW CLEANER
Transit Authority; 31,
Public Works." Preferred list,
CLEANER (MEN)
and .special military, one name.
Health. Preferred list, 715; re»No. 73.
ular list, 1,905.
NYC Certifications
says:
Engineering And Scientific
Positions Offered By U. S.
You CAN DISCOVER THE SECRET OF LOW-COST TRAVEL
from an article in the bi-weekly
Dream
trip$
jron can
afford'.
ROUND THE WORLD
FOR $498
The Little Tyrhennla Line
iteamer Olbia takes a couple of
days to butt through the Mediterranean, from Genoa via Leghorn to brigand-riddled Corsica.
If you're aboard, don't stay up
late watching the wild mountain
dances of Ligurian peasants on
the steerage deck. For you must
be on deck at dawn—while you
pass the lone island of Capraia.
with salt-blown Elba to the .south
—to watch for the high Corsle»n peaks to show above Um
horizon.
At $6.50 (Including five fuD
meals), the Olbia's voyage is a
fair example of dream trips you
can afford. And there are others
—colorful journeys to exotic
lands that often cost little more
than your vacation at home.
Trade your usual beach for a
houseboat in the Vale of Ka.shmir, or a cruise among the lesser
Caribbean islands by native trading schooner.
You can travel clear around
ihe world—to South Seas coral
files and the misty lakes of New
Zealand, to Australia and the
plains of Africa, to Europe's leisurely antiquity—for .just $498 in
fares. That long steamer jaunt
can be duplicated in ten days by
plane for $1,700, but Where's t h «
tun?
Last year, 52 million Americans spent a record of $12 billioa
on vacations. Many went on orfanized cruises at prices from
$125 to $25,000. But some traveled off the tourl.st track, got
cheaper and more glamorous
Twcations,
JUST KEMEMBKR
*
Itargain paraditet get that
becaiiae they haven't been di»ered by touritl mobs. They'rm
harder Co find and to
reach—but
more rewarding.
•
• Chromed
orean linen
and
buernational
hotel* are Anieriem
trmnspianled. For fun at budget
price*, go by freighter
and ttaf
ml peruiiont,
• • Make
yomr longest
hop
fmmm Europe,
not directly
from
A*
U. S. Currency
differentials
mti Imver European rale* can (ana
mp f
S0%.
m m
Don't
gm unlet*
you'rt
plan well ahead and Im
for Umoel burgtuiu.
newt magazine, T H E
CAKIBU&AN. There are BlUl undi»coverwl Edem at America'! back
door. Tubafo. the Robinsoa Cnisoe
tKland that rirala Tahiti, where lirinc
ie so cheap the island's chief oflSd^
jreta only
a month. Or Qren«da.
which, aa a native dcBcribed it: "Die
islan', auh, ia t'inc Gahd mek from
rainbo'." There, for ?13 a week, you
can rent a three-bedroom house with
ita own private beach. Many ot the
best epota can be rcached only by
tradinc schooner; Go down to the
waterfront at Grenaiia or elsewhere
and barff.'iin with dusky skippen to
make your own pric<*—^keep thia np
and cruise all the lessor Islanda of
thie jeweled chain.
Here'*
a *ampling
of dream
trip*
PATHFDNDERi
Th*
•
vagabond
fittful
voyager
of dreamt
aids to planning
with
etm get
from
th«t€
3 guideat
•AB«AIN PARADimM OF TRB WOBU.
TUa ta a book
how t* doubl* what
your mooey eaa bay. hx that ia what
menrtinff a few weaka er montha, ev
•rai retlrinc, ki Itaa world'a Barsala
Paradleee an»ranU to.
Throufbont. yM lean whera to
a whila in tha Weat Indlea, Central and
South America, tha healthful Islanda of
tha South Seaa. tha wonderianda of Mew
Zealand, the Balearta lalanda, Ifaa OaMadeira, ate.
The (onowing U. S. engineering
and scientific exams are now open
for receipt of applications. JoI>s
are in Federal agencies throughout the country, unless othei^ise
stated. Apply to the U. S. CivU
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y ,
until further notice, onless otherwise Indicated. Mention exam
number.
ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC
1-12-3 (53). AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEER. $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs
are In Massachusetts.
386. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER, NAVAL ARCHITECT, MARINK
ENGINEER,
WELDING
ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C,. area.
313, 314. AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH INTERN. $3,410; AERONAUTICAL. RESEARCH SCIEN-
Round the World. Every 3
months a Shaw Savill vessel
leaves London for Curacao, Panrem rea4 about -XaxlB a( Btetsal
ama. and New Zealand. Cross
•prinrtlDie." "Callfomiaa Abroad," "lathe Pacific, change at Wellington
landa la tha Wind." "ronr Modem Sh«icH-Laa," aboat mountain hideawaya.
for another SSL ship going west
troDlcal lalanda aa eolorful aa Tahitt bat
via Australia and South Africa
aeai'ar home, about modem dtlea where
back to England. Minimum fare
yo« ewa lira for leaa. about quiei eoonabout $498—but the trip Is usutrr lanea and aurf-waahod eoaatal raaorU.
ally booked up 15 months in adAboot 10« phataa. 4 aiava. Pataa
vance. (Reach London for about
$175 from New York.) Other
round the world trips from the
ROUTM AROONB T n
V. a as low as $250-$300 a
WOKLD.
month via deluxe freighters.
W
W
h
thia
book
yoa
eaa a«o» aayin* Ikat
India. Minimuiw fare from
trarel la toa expenalTa. Paoaen^er-earrjNew York to Ceylon, India, or
Inv freljrhtera do offer you a way to aea
Malaya is about $350. Transhiptha world for aa llttia aa you'd apend
a reaort. And what accommodaUona
ping in England, you can make
yo«
let large rooms wilh beda (not
the trip by luxury liner (tourist
bunks).
probatAy a private bath, lota oif
class) for $319. Go to the lotusrood food, plenty of relaxation aa yomr
covered mountain lakes of Kashahip speeds from port to iHjrt.
mir, where a furnished houseTrips to Rio and Buenoa Airea. to the
boat with four tujbaned servants
West Indies, between Califamia and Mew
rents for $70 a month. Total
Tork, out to Hawaii trips ta almoat
costs for a couple run around
•verywhore are within your means.
$175 a month in the most beauThere are round the world voyairea
tiful spot on earth.
asad ahorter tripa too. Foat, uncrowded
South Seas. You can still live
voyaeea to England. France, the Medldollar. Instead, drowse on briltorranean: two or threa week vacatlona
to the Weat Indlea ar down the PaciOe
has found out about the Yankee
Ooaat.
comber—but not in Tahiti which
the hfe of a Tahitian beachniia book aamaa tha Unea, teOa whera
ftey r«, how much the^ charre, briaHy
liant Sigatoka Beach at Suva or
deacribea aocommodationa. It Inclodea
watch Pacific combers crash on
practically every paascncer carrying aerrreef-girt Norfolk or Lord Howe
loe startinr from or roinr to Mew Tork.
Islands. (You can reach the
Canada. New Orleana, the Pacific Ooaat,
Kn(4and, Franca, Scandinavia, tha MadlSouth Seas by freighter from
tarranean, Africa, the Near Baat, tha
the U. S.)
ladlea. Australia, the South Seaa, i
Africa. Perhaps the biggest
•awaM, ate. It'a yowa for >t.
travel bargain today is a 70-day
luxury cruise round the Dark
Continent, calling at a score of
To get theae books
colorful ports like Dar-es-Safill in eeupon l>elow.
laam, for $660, round trip from
London. Combine this with a low
cost tour of England.
Mediterranean. A two week
Boolutora. 07 Duaiw Street.
cruise to Malta, Naples, CasaHrw Tork 7, *. T.
blanca, and Lisbon starts as low
as $92, round trip from London,
I hava eneloaed $ ... (caah,
but try a longer stay—in the
ar money order), Please send ma the
lush valleys of Mount Olympus
checked below:
on Cyprus, where a couple can
BAKOAUI rAK.\0I.SB8 Of
live comfortably for $1,400 a
TUK WORLD, SlUW
year; on Aegean islands that
hide remnants of a 5,000-yearTKAVKL aOCTKH AKOl'N*
old civilization among olive and
TIIK WORI.D, f l .
cork groves; or with the fisherfolk of rocky Sardinia, where
•
Special
of fen
both
books
hotel rates are 24c a day or $1.12
mbova ($2.50 value) far %Z.
with three good meals.
AtlanTio Island.s. Green cones
Taa wiil refund akr miMimr it- I aaa
standing out of the sparkling
•at satisfied.
waters of the South Atlantic—
these are the Azores and the CaMat naoaa
naries. Tropical flowers, sandy
beaches, and the charm of old
Spain are combined here—with
Addraea
rents of about $20 a month, groceries for a couple at $10 a week
CMr aud litaU
and servants (5 a month each.
TIST. $4,205 to $10,800.
9-67-1 (63). AIRWAYS OPERA^
TION SPECIALIST (communications), $3,410 plus cost-of-livinf
differential. Jobs are with the CivU
Aeronautics
Administration
la
Alaska and the Pacific Island«
area.
4-34-1 (51).
astronomeb;
$3,410 to $9,600. Jobs are in tha
Washington, D. C., area.
236. BACTERIOLOGIST — BIOCHEMIST—SEROLOGIST, $4,20«
to $8,360. Positions are with tha
Veterans Administration.
375. CARTOGRAPHER, $3,41*
to $10,800; CARTOGRAPHIC AID
and CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTSMAN, $2,750 to $4,205; CARTOGRAPHIC TECHNICIAN, $4,62t
to $5,940. Jobs are in the WaslvIngton, D. C., area.
Friendly, Helpful Service!
T m your Emigrant servfc* cfirectress—waiting to
h«lp you open your savings account. If yow can't
visit us during th« d a y , tak* advantage of ou»
convenient evening houn.
EMIGRANT
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
51 Chainb«/s S t r e e t
Oppouta City Hat Paii
Naw Yorii
e ^ Mawiaya A
N. Y.
.
Mil 6 P. H.
5 l e n t 42n||l S t r e * t
7th A v e n u e a n d 31st S t r M t
iusf off Fifth Avanuaj
M ocrow froa Pant Stotiaa
Naw York 17, N. Y4
Naw Yorfc I, N. Y.
Opafl Monday* HU 7 t. ML
Op»» Monday* Ml 6:30 r. M.
Mday* UU • P. M.
Friday* U 6^90 P. M.
MCMM MMKM DB>0<IT KWMIANCi COsrOtATIOM
Current
intarest DivideMi
Compoonded qmI
CrMiftod Quarftrly
AKOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE
• • •
I
Come in! See wtnfyou
gefinlheAlLNEW
I^New ^ J ^ f f U m O ^ Styling V
new Frigidaire has a glamorous porcelain
i Interior finished in a pastel shade —with rich,
golden trim. Choice of white or two colors O N
JTHE OUTSIDE. Right or left-opening doors at no
9xtra cost I
I
IComplete Self-Service
A brand new concept In
food-keeping I Wonderful, new convenience
f e a t u r e s in the F o o d
Freezer, Refrigerator and
P a n t r y - D o o r , such as
Frozen JdJte Can Holder,
Egg Server, Butter Conditioner and many more.
toll -to-You Shelves
Every sheff gtides out ofl
Ihe way. Puts everything
la sight and reach. No
more hunting, tipping,
spilling. Even smallest
items at the back are
light at your fingertips.
I^ycla-matic Defrosting
-s N o buttons to push, no
dials to set, no clocks,
timers or heaters. Evaporates defrost water outonatically. Nothing to reMember or forget.
Separate F o o d Freezer
Here you con store op
K> 73 lbs. of frozen food
in z e r o z o n e s a f e t y .
Foods never thaw. Ice
cream stays hard. It's
kitchen-size and is completely seporate.
"
fif iBujlt^and B a c k e d ^ ^ G e n e f a l Motors
A M E R I C A N HOME CENTER. Inc
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
tAVIN&S
ON APPLIANCES,
AIH CONDITIONERS,
MU 3-3616
JOYS.
DRUGS,
GIFTWARE,
NYLONS
TmtOar, May
19S4
EXAMS
Now Open
STATE
Open-CompetitiTe
M68. JUNIOR S A N I T A R Y ENGINEER, $4,053 to M.889: two
Tacancies
In
Department
of
Health, four more expected; tern'
porary vacancy Jn Department of
Conservation, Preeport. Open nationwide.
Requirements:
(1)
bachelor's degree in engineering;
and (2) either ( a ) undergraduate
•pecializatlon In civH, chemical or
mechanical engineering and ene
year's experience in sanitary or
public health engineering In public health agency or similar organization, or <b) undergraduate
specialization in sanitary or public healUi engineering, or (c)
master's degree
In engineering
with st>ecializatlon in sanitary or
public health engineering, or <d)
equivalent. Pee $3. (Friday, May
28).
0067. ASSISTANT S A N I T A R T
ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088; two
vacancies in Department of Health
two more expected. Requirements:
same as 0068, junior sanitary engineer, above, plus two years' experience in sanitary or public
health
engineering
in
public
health agency or organization. Pee
$4. (Friday. May 28).
0069. S U P E R V I SOR
OF
MATHEMATICS
EDUCATION,
$6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy in
Education Department, Albany.
Requirements: (1) State certificate for supervising mathematics
education in secondary schools;
(2) 60 graduate hours with specialization in mathematics; (3)
either , (a) five years of teaching
mathematics in secondary schools.
Including two years in supervisory capacity, or (b) three years
of teaching, plus two years in
teacher training program; and
(4) either (a) one more year or
teaching experience, or (b) completion of requirements for doctorate in mathematics, or (c)
equivalent. Pee $5. (Friday, June
4).
0070. ASSISTANT I N A G R I CULTITRAL EDUCATION, $4,964
to $6,088; one vacancy in Education Department, Albany. Requirements: (1) State certificate
to teach agriculture in the public schools; (2) master's degree,
with 10 graduate hours In agricultural education; (3) two years
of teaching agricultural subjects
in secondary schools; and (4)
either ( a ) one more year of such
experience, or (b) 30 additional
graduate hours with specialization
In appropriate sciences, or (c)
equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, June
4).
0073. CRAFTS
PRODUCTION
RKPRESENTATIVE,
$3,411
to
$4,212; one vacancy in Department of Social Welfare, Commission for the Blind, NYC. Requirements: (1) high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, plus twoyear course in arts and crafts, or
in crafts;
(2)
six months of
teaching crafts; and (3) either
( a ) 18 more months' experience,
or (b) college graduation plus six
more months' experience, or (c)
college graduation with specialisation In industrial arts or design, or (d) equivalent. Fee $2,
(Friday, June 4).
0074. DENTIST, $4,964 to $6,088; T B service, $5,414 to $6,537.
Vacancies at Buffalo, Hud.son
River, Pilgrim and Central Islip
State Hospitals; Letchwoith Village; Biggs, Mt. Monis, Onondaga and Broadacres Hospitals.
Requirements:
State license to
practice dentistry. Fee $4. (Friday, June 4).
W h e r e to
CtyiL
SERVICE
' P » g e Ttimm
LEADER
U.S.Treasury Agents Needed
For Taxation, Customs Jobs;
Secret Service Openings, Too
T h e ImK-ftwaited and popular
exam for fUUne Jobs as T-Men,
U. S. Treasury Depaitment, at
$«5.57 to $97.27 a year to start,
is now open. Apply until May 20
to Executive Secretary, Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Internal Revenue Service, Room
1103, at 90 Church Street, New
York 7, N. Y . Applications may
be obtained by mail, in person
or by representative.
Applications may be obtained
also from the Director, Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. Y . May 20 is the deadline.
The eligible list will be used
for filling jobs as Treasury enforcement agent, as criminal investigators in general investigative and pharmacy operations.
The Treasury positions are in the
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Internal Revenue
Service. From the same list jobs
will be filled in the U. S. Secret
Service, the Bureau of Narcotics
and the Bureau of Customs. Generally appointments will b eprobational and become permanent
after the satisfactory completion
of one year. Most of the appointments to be made are to grade
GS-7, $4,205.
Appointees may be stationed
anywhere in the United States.
May Guard President
Treasury agents conduct criminal investigations, shadow and
arrest persohs involved in illegal
activities concerning distilleries,
counterfeiting plants, hidden narcotics and related matters. They
may be assigned to guarding the
President of the United States
and his family.
Most agents carry firearms and
operate motor vehicles.
A total of from three to five
years of appropriate experience
Is required with a minimum of
from two to four years in criminal investigative work, except
that the pharmacy option requires
all of this experience to be as a
registered pharmacist. Appropriate educational substitution for
experience is provided, up to a
maximum of three years.
New York State applicants will
take the written test, requiring
approximately four hours, on
June 5.
Experience Requirements
Except for educational substitution, the experience required, in
years, follows:
Grade
Gen.
Speci.
Total
$3,410
1
2
3
$4,205
1
3
4
$5,060
1
4
5
General experience (for general
investigative and pharmacy options) : Experience which has required the ability to deal effectively with individuals or groups
of persons, to collect and assemble
pertinent facts, and to prepare
clear and concise written reports;
or training and practice in the
use of firearms. Examples: 1,
claims adjusting work (workman's
compensation, insurance, loss and
damage or other liability claims,
etc.); 2, administrative, management, business or military experience requiring analysis of reports or data and preparation of
2 6 STATE EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
The following 26 State opencompetitive exams are included in
the State's continuous recruitment
program. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Except where otherwise indicated, candidates must be U. S.
citizens and residents of New
York State.
Exam number, title, and present salary range are given, in
that order. The salary will be adjusted in accordance with the
State's new salary schedule, effective October 1.
Apply to the State Civil Service
Depaitment, at
39 Columbia
Street or State Office Building,
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broadway, N Y C ; or Room 212, State
Office Building, Buffalo; or to local offices of the State Employment Service. Requests by mail
for applications should be sent to
39 Columbia Street, Albany, together with a large self-addressed
sixcent envelope. Indicate number and title of exam.
100. Laboratory worker, $2,316
to $3,118.
101. Senior pathologist, $6,801 to
$8,231. Open nationwide; no written or oral test.
102. Associate pathologist, $8,-
iy for Jobs
D. 8.—Second Regional Office, 0. & Civil Service Commission.
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N, Y. (Manhattan). Hours •:30
to 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. TeL WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7. N. T.. Tel,
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and SS Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 3, N. Y .
Hours 8-30 to 6, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street. Rochester. N. Y., Thursdays and Pridays, S to 6.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 J)uane Street, New Y o r t
t . N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall. Just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Edacatlon (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2. N. Y . Hours • to
S:30: closed Saturdays. TeL MAin 4-2800.
350 to $10,138.. Open nationwide
and to non-citizens; no written or
oral tests,
103. Assistant district healtji
officer, $7,373 to $8,231. Open nationwide and to non-citizens.
104. IDstrict health officer, $8,350 to $10,138. Open nationwide
and to non-citizens.
124. Dietitian, $3,251 to $4,052,
Open nationwide.
105. Senior public health physician (communicable disease control), $7,373 to $8,231. Open nationwide and to non-citizens.
106. Director of clinical laboratories, $10,138 to $11,925. Open
nationwide; no written or oral
tests.
107. Dental hygienist, $3,251 to
$3,731. No written or oral tests.
108. Senior public health physician (tuberculosis control), $7,373
to $8,231. Open nationwide and
to non-citizens.
109. Supervising
tuberculosis
physician, $8,350 to $10,138. Open
nationwide and to non-citizens.
110. Supervising
tuberculosis
roentgenologist, $8,350 to $10,138.
Open nationwide; no written or
oral tests.
111. Bath attendant, $160 to
$192 a month. Open nationwide;
no written or oral tests.
112. Instructor of nursing. $3,571 to $4,372. Open nationwide.
113. Assistant director of nursing (tuberculosis). $4,206 to $5.039. Open nationwide.
114. Director of nursing (tuberculosis), $4,964 to $6,088. Open
nationwide.
115. Associate nutritionist. $6.088 to $7,421. Open nationwide.
116. Junior physician. $4,512 to
$5 339
117.'Physician. $5,414 to $6,537.
118. Principal thoracis surgeon,
$10,138 to $11,925. Open nationwide; no written or oral tests.
119. X-ray technician, $2,931 to
13,731.
120. Seizor phychiatrlst, $6,801
to $8,231. Open nationwide.
121. Laboratory technician, $2.771 to $3,571.
122. Medical technician, $2,931
to $3,731.
123. Criminal hospital attendant, $3,091 to $3,891.
125, Junior insurance examiner,
14.513 to $5,339. Open nationwide.
surveys, studies or reports; 3, examining, administrative, or prpfessional experience with governmental regulatory bodies requiring
review of regulatory material or
reports on compliance therewith;
4, experience requiring ability to
determine applicability of laws,
rules, and regulations and to explain legal requirements; 5, professional auditing and accounting
work which included checking
and analyzing books and records;
6, practice of law, demonstrating
ability to analyze issues of fact
and law; 7, experience in adjudication or examination of claims
which required the collection and
analysis of pertinent data and
the preparation of written reports
and recommendation on such
claims; 8, honorable srevlce in the
armed forces of the United States
which included training and practice in the use of firearms; 9, experience in a police organization
which included training and practice in the use of firearms.
Specialized Experience
A. For General Option: This
must have been respon.sible criminal Investigational or legal experience which required the exercise of tact, ingenuity, and re-
f o r
sourcefulness in the developmeni
of facts and information used ia
connection with the prosecution
or defense of criminal cases. T h l »
experience must have included the
assembling of pertinent data and
the presentation and analysis
thereof in written reports.
Experience acquired in any of
the following or similar types of
work will be regarded as qualifying for specialized expreience for
this option:
1, major investigative experience acquired as a member of a
military intelligence component in
any of the branches of the armed
forces in which the principal duties consisted of the investigation
of criminal cases, the preparation
of documented reports, and testifying in Military Courts as witness; 2, investigation of complex
casualty or insurance claims involving attempts to defraud; 3,
Investigation of criminal cases for
reputable practicing attorneys requiring the use of interviewing
techniques and the preparation
of written reports; 4, investigation of criminal cases.
Age limits are 21 to 40.
Girls
Only
Girls! Where are you? Sam
Bmmett is calling, calling, calling.
Sam says he needs you, wants
you, and please help him out!
All Sam wants is your picture.
You see, girls. Sam is in charge
of the beauty contest which the
Metropolitan Conference is running. To run a beauty contest he's
got to have your picture. And if
he gets your picture, you might
win a handsome prize.
The Rules
So
won't
you
cooperate?
Thanks. Here are the rules.
1. Any female who is a State
employee may enter the contest.
She may be single or married.
2. To enter, send a photograph,
not smaller than 4 inches by 5
inches, to Samuel Emmett, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
Room 905. 80 Centre Street, NYC.
Sam says head and shoulders
photo is acceptable, although he
adds that personally he prefers
a full-length shot, and if it's an
action shot so much the better,
says Sam. and if it's an action
W H E N NYC EXPECTS R A T I N G
OF 5 TESTS TO END
entative dates for completion
of rating of papers in the following N Y C tests, with the number
of
candidates, are:
Gardener,
promotion and open-competitive,
669, June 15; inspector of housing, grade 3, 536, June 17; messenger, grade 1, 808, June 21;
stenographer, grade 2, 429, June
29.
$13,000 POST IN STATE T A X
DEPT. A W A I I S APPOINTEE
ALBANY, May 3—When Mary
Goode Krone was named by Governor Dewey to the State Civil
Service Commission, she left a
$13,000-a-year post in the State
Tax Department vacant. I t has
not been filled.
shot in a swim suit, still better.
Tlie actual words Sam used, as
your reporter remembers themi,
were
"Bikini
suit,"
but
we
wouldn't dare print that.
3. Together with the photo,
submit the following information:
name, title, department where
employed, job address, home address. Also: height, weight essential dimensions, color of hair and
eyes. All this goes to Sam Emmelt.
lucky fellow, at the above acidressn
4. Deadline for receipt of photos is Wednesday. May 26. But
Mr. Emmett would like to get as
many contestants as possible to
submit their photos early, so that
the work of judging may proceed
expeditiously.
Five Prizes •
There will be five prize,?, of substantial value, to be announced
later. The photos will be judged
and out of them will be selected
the contestants who are to appear
at the semi-finals—in person—at
the June meeting of the Metropolitan Conference, to be held
in Jones Beach. Distinguished
beauty experts will pass judgment.
Winner
of
the
Conference
meeting will be named Beauty
Queen for the area, and may perhaps later compete i na Statewide contest.
P A R K FOREMAN TEST
TO BE HELD JUNE 5
Candidates in the general park
foreman exam have been notified
by N Y C to appear for the written
promotion test on Saturday, June
5.
Male & Female
EARN E X T R A MONEY
IN SPAKE TIME
(UnUBually hifrli ooninussioii a>,<] W e n *
paid). Pleasant pail time work
ibcaiih
fldtl)
no experience ncoeKvary.
will
train you. Sevcr;il nlacfinente availabl*
Imme<lialel7. liitcrviews at ycu rivuvtadenc«.
CAI.L JU
fi-ITII
4 tNe'"""t«fl'M$SMCWS
I - ' "
MIIC
M
-
88
CALIFORNIA^
M I A M I »39
c H i « % / 2 4 . D « u s ; 5 6
"""^ J ' o *
Mttli
oM
Imiiiin
JUdson
( . - 2 1 0 0
times SQOftRE ,
11". BRQAOVKftV
oonsnwft
tji
( M c t S r i x a i , Iti
CORNER 4 1 s t
WASH.. D. C. MB 8 6.303
P H I L A h P A . HI « 1660
T i a U t h St.. K.W.
1 M. 13 St.
•eueral A ( » n U <«r liorita Aiuu-iciui Alrtiue*. Inc. M d
ItffMtr
^
Mtrimm
READER'S
Carpenter
&
SERVICE
Hitutehold
Cabinetmaker
NorensHiet
PHONE E'l H;»11ahnn, TAlmaclge 3 3937.
C o m i f * . Ill tell.'n cnblncti. hooluasi'g, sink
«n<-lo»ur">l. wir<lrol>es. chPSt of draweri:
•toi'k or In ordor H. A A. Woodrraft.
MO-t E. Trcniont Ave., open daily 8 a.
F U R M T D R E • RDOS
AT TRICIOS VOtJ CAN AFFORD
rurnlture, appliance*. c><t<. clotblm,
(at real ?a»lnj9( Municipal Employee* 9er
rica. Room 428. 1ft Hark Row. CO 7 6300
FRNKST O. J'AHENT
g-iimilure injule or
T.-lovlBi<m ft Radio
Alteritioni. .lohbinir.
T 2 I UniviTBity PI., at
tJHKD OAS RANGES-, refrifferalor* and
wasliinff machines, an Inw a* $15. One year
free strviee. HY-SAM STOVK CO. 178
Stanton St., near Clinton Si. ALffonquin
4 701)0. Open Sundays.
A SON, Carpeiit««.
rpstrode. Iiitcrlon
CahineH. Cornice*.
Violations removort.
1.1th St., A L 4-1037.
Hahy Sitters
FIU.L SIZE 30" NEW GAS RANGES
^.IS.IO. Famous Make*. H T S A M STOVE
CO.,
178 Stanton S.t, near Clinton St.
BABT s n T F . U Companion Servcie. Your
fsmilr will be safe with our trained »t- Algoniiuin 4-7fl00. Opea Stlndays.
IrndanU. llomlT or prrmanent. Thomson
i'ATCHWORK QUILTS. Direct from di*Agency. SO'U B way. SU 7-6068.
tributor.
Beautiful
bordered
pattern*
S0*84
First quality, faat colors
rose,
Mitring and Storage
blue. Itreen. brown, prednminatinf. Use a*
ttedfipreadfl days, lis-htweiffht quilts nipht*.
f5.50 bound. $0.50 with ruffle*. Free deMAN AND NEW TRUCK
livery. Money refunded 11 not comptetely
Riliablc. Co anywhere.
satiaflod. Sales Produels. Georre Froom
If! 00 liLT hour.
RA. 6 4711
il.'l Boliee Court. Brooklyn. OE 5 5206.
Insiiri'd Mnvinx
PacUaffe Delivery
DURK'S EXPRESS
Tni'jU
Station Waffnn...
Any tliinit
Any Tim*.
OR. 6 -1401.
L K i l l T MOVING AND TRUCKINO
JERRY McGRUDDY
OR. 5-1035
DAT
Oil
NKIHT
WEEKENDS
TOO
Furniture
Catering
Vci-y Low Hates
Sundays Also: Asit For John
AL 4-1868
Service
A & K TV
F I' tiirv Autlioi-iiicd Service
Ou.irnnlrcd Work. Usually Within th*
Si/i-.-ial Price to Civil Service Worker*
y,s:i E. •;:nrd St.. Bronx. N. Y.
Bx Man. FA 4-'.;008
BrooUlyu yueens RA
8-01.13
A N Y TV SKT KEPAIRED to your satl*f».ainn or no cliarite. Try ue. DAVE S TV.
UJ
o-:ti:i.
I.'KIOH ESTIMATES-DIAL. TV Service Co.
Gil.iruitec.1 Wcirk in the Home. Qualifled
Te<hniciaiis All Makes. DIAL I.U 5^844.
Oi(en 1) to !•. IneUiding Sunday.
Sanitarium
evkrgkki-:n health rest sanitarium,
i;!? & 450 Warliurton Ave,, Yonkers. N Y. ConvalcscciUs. Incurable, Dia
belies and Nervous Cases. IJakiuir Lamp*,
Mass,11.-.. and Diathermy Short Wave m
I^rescriin.d bv physician. Phone Office:
yOnkers 5!)-'l.'l. Anna M. Donovan.
MattremeM and
Tinsmith'
Home
kem refrtc.eratiom sales
51 Seventh Ave. So.
and
Roofing
PROM I.EADfNG designers collection I E *
quiMito Woven Cotton Jacquards some are
brocaded, tailored, town and country.
Handsome for summer coats, skirts, evening and brid.ll powns in ivory, white,
euff.-ihell. many otiier color* and design*,
50 inches wide (wholesale at $8.75 yd.)
I'learins out balance of stock $2.»5 per
yd. One of a kind. Other imixorted cotton*
from 7nc yd. Mill End Imports 70 E. 11
St. (few doors west of B way) GR 7-3595.
WE
WII.L
IVOT
UK
SWIM—NOW!
l i d I'nms instructor. I'ay per lesson.
H.'Ury Hudion I'ool. Jlr. Lavigue.
liA y 4UU5
Sl'Or RKDI ( l.\(i
Reduce I to -S In. tMiere Vou Need It
8ucce.-.!ifiil, niDilcru scientiiic method. iVec
consultation
l)y ap|)ointinent.
Veronica
Sikla, i;il W. lutU St. Tcls. JU 1055 and
CIR ti ilOiiO. IMys, evenint's and weekend*.
Electrolysis
M A R Y ROSE
Expert Electrologlst
ANNOUNCES
Evening hours from 7 to 10 for
the convenience of business persons. For appointment or free
consullalion call:
LI 4-1973
or
BO 3-1736
71-58 Austin St.
Suite 210
HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
Ii,act» Days are soon Approachinr
And »>>nderlllt liAIK-l'RKK smoollmo**
CiUi be yours with tile new, suivrior, safe
and I)1<,i-iint l<ADIO-MATIt; method. Hair
undtw arms, leu's, face, anil body can be
n inoved l'i:it>I.\.M:NTI.V much safer and
fiistnr, now. lip to 1700 hairs in one
hour's trcaituent. Strictly private. Ilui:
iitim an,! eyehruws rorreeled. Froe douionstrution
CL.AKA I' ISIII'IR at the « AVNE FOKUE.ST
HiUon. Tel.: Ji; 0.1070-1
6U West Oltil
M., NtC. lure..,! Hills: O'.'-IO tlureiis lilva
fhoiie l>K .1 }:il8.
Sale
UNDERSOLD
rf its T V sets. Radios, Refrijeratoja,
Washing Machines. Electrical Appliance*
or Air Conditioners. See Us. Special Discounts to Civil Service Worker*. Brand'*
DiHcount House. Oth A v « . and 12th 3t.
OR 5-0800.
Investigations
INVESTIGATIONS.
Every whero.
John
Shii^tl*. Detective Bureau, Inc., 10
43rd
St. MU 3-6004. Phone Day or Micht.
Dancing
Instruction
Help Wanted
BARAGINS UNLLMITED.
Westinffhonae
Refrifferators; alno pas refrigerators AC
or IX: delivered and installed. Guaranteed
for one year. $59. Knotty Pine Welch covered: custom made $50 00: Hisrh Boy Eight
Drawer Cheat $50.00. R. Lewi* 61 E. lOtk
St. OR 3 530M.
"Men-Womea over $30 weekly spar* time.
Outside sale*. No experience necesaary. W*
teach you. Write, state phone number.
Box 811 One Union Square West or phoo*
3 6 P.M. WA 9-1908.••
RKFRlCERATOPvS. $:;8 50 up. All sise*.
Guaranteed. 68 17 39 Av. Woodeide, L . L
HA !t 4350.
HOUSGWlVE8-MEt4;
homerwork;
Sara
$64.75 week spare time and free clothe*
for your family. NO CANVASSING. FOl
Our Customer* Order*. Nylons .15c a P R
All Gauico*. Sprinc Blouses 90c ea. Slip*
97e ea. Sheet*. Case*. Towels at Taetory
Prieea. We Deliver. No DepoeiU. BE 9-3415
Furs
MINK SIXJLKS. Direct from Mfr. Ranch,
pastel, silver blue, etc. OR 6-0713
Mr.
(Continued
Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
To match voai jacket*. 300.000 pattern*
Lawsoo Tailorini A Weaving Co^ 100
Fulton St. comer Broadway. N.T.C.
(1
Oijhl UDI WOrtb 2-2517-8
T r i ' E W R l T E R S RENTED For CivU Sorrice
lOxums. We do deliver to the Eiaminaimn Rooms. All makes. Easy terms. Adding Machines, Miineoffraphs, International
Typewriter Co., :M0 E. 80th St. RE 4-7900
N. Y. C. Open till 0:50 p.m.
HANDBAG KEt'AIHS, Zipper*, Relininr,
Etc. 1.10 W. S.'Jrd St., bet. • * 7 Ave.
t'hone CH a 2891.
Upholstering
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Made to order
)'our or our fabric*. Alao
traver* rods, any ieuifth, mad* to order
and installed at reasonable price*.
SPECIAL SALE; 3 WEKKS ONLT
S<ifa; Two Chairs and 5 Cushloa 8Up OoTer* «90.00; Formerly $135.00.
Free estimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
Open evenines till 8 P.M.
134 7th Ave. S., nr. 10th St., CU 3-7458
FINK QUALITY UPHOLSTERING
Bot
toms rebuilt ex-pertly your home. Chair*
$4 95. Sof;is $9.(?5. Furniture recovered
wide selection. Encore Decorators, 1537
Se< ond Ave., BU 8 ^450 and 73 Weet U6th
MO a 3343.
BOTTOM chair* $5, sofa. $10. Rewebbed.
relied, relined in your home. Clay. Hickory
0 .'iliSS.
(.'hair Bottom* Uew^:bbed
$4. 8 o f ; i « _ $ 9 .
Custom made slipcovers and reupholstery
at lowest prices. Spccial rates for 3 pc
livinit rm. reupholstered. Mattresse* reniadn and sterll., $4.05 up. Box springs
guilts. Pillows.
All
work
euaranteed
Crown lieddinn i Upholstery, 105-03 Jamuiea
Richmond Hill VI U 6008.
i:huK
$6.00: SOFA
$10. Rjwebbed;
sprinss reli.-d in your home. A-1 Uuaraatiiol work. UR 1) U7U0.
TIMK 'TO I I IIOIJSTKR
Ele.'triily is (iuurunteed I'ennuaeiit.
Hair r<>iii^\ .1. latent metlieal aiipruved Give your furniluif" new ijeauty with upliolst.^ry to make them look brand new.
short w ive iii-IIUHi. Free ConKult:itum by
Our Experts use due materials. They know
appDintinenl. Ver Mica Silil:i. l;)l W, 451U sm.irt Blylin?. Fur a briirhter home this
St 'Mh, JII
lii
I c m 6 UOlll) Da^a, HfiriiK eal us to day. Granieny 7 llllO.
Eveuinvs and Week Ktid*.
I ' l ' l T i'UUNlTUHK CO., aa I'lM 8t., N. Y.
Help
Wanted
Air
— Male &
Female
Conditioners
STUCK" witli a lew
1953 Nationally
Advertised 54-TOM MODEL with THERMOSTAT. W I L L
SACRIFICE
BELOW
COST. Oririnal Carton*. NO Extra*. NO
Trade Up. Price: $219, CaU G8 5 9108.
Furniture
Repair
MODERN or period fum.. sgrayed and
refla. Factory methods. Free estimate*.
B & L WOOD FINISHERS
2 Staoton St., N.Y.C.
AL 4-9041
Wearing
from
Pare
•>
death, and advanced tbe date at
payment to January, 1940. I n
1950, the law was broadened to
cover most people, employed or
self-employed, who work for a living. Furthermore, eligibility requirements were made more liberal and increased payments were
provided for everyone who qualifies under this Federal Insurance
system. Benefits were increased
again in 1952.
Congress, at present, Is again
conducting hearings on the proposed changes in the Social Security program. These changes include recommendations to pay
higher retirement and survivors
benefits, to bring several million
additional people under the program, and to provide other important benefits.
QUESTIONS AND A N S W E R S
I A M A W I D O W and have been
receiving monthly Social Security beneflts for myself and my
two children since my husband
died eight months ago. I have now
been offered an appointment to
a N Y C government job which
would be under Social Security,
but not covered by the N Y C Employees Retirement System. Will
my Social Security benefits be a f fected in any way?
D.M.S.
Answer—If you are appointed
to the job you have been offered
your monthly Social Security benefit will be suspended if your
earnings in that job amount to
more than $75 per month. The
monthly benefits of your children
would not be affected.
ROBERT LUIS, discover the thrUl o( the
real Cuban Mambo, latest Argentine Tanro
First Lesson Free. Send for "TTTe Cuban
Dancer's Bible," $1.98 postpaid. 30 Central Park So. BL. 5-7990.
ff'omen
ALHEilT OF b'lFTH AVE. Hair Stylist for
men and wiinu'n. Personalized Hair Cut
tins, styliiiii: and Tintinff. Delightfully air
conditioned.
Separate
men's dept. 64)7
Fifth Ave. at 4Uth. PI. 3 800a.
for
1964 A I R CONDITIONERS. Famou* make*
low. low t*ic«. Special discount to Civil
Service Worker*. Broadway T T Center.
4039 Broailway (170). TO 7 838.*.
Swimming
BUSTEK t K A l i U E H E A L T H CLUB. Co-ed
Health & Swim Activities—Lessons. New
YorlWs t'liicHl Gym i I'.iol. Judo. Body
Buildinit. llcduce. Hotel Shclton, 4yih and
Ix-linstorl. I'L 5 -1000 Ext. 3U3.
Furnishings
REFRIGERATION
WA. 0 098«
FUR COATS Restyled, $30. Tour used
furs mjide into stoles, capes. Jackets, colPRESSMAN SCHOOL OF MAGIC. Learn lars. Ail type furs repaired, remodeled.
siciitht ti( hand in a matter of weeks. Coats Relined. Faded fur* re-dyed, cleaned.
Sm:i11 cl;issc»; personalized teaching. Mod- Save on expert ^^o^k done directly by
erate fee. Wnle or phone Pre.-^smau School manufacturer I Storafje $3 per garment.
of M:i(!i v D. Mauo Studio, 130 Weet 44lh F.St. 1012, DE LUXE FURS, 129 W. 27th
St. CV 3 .S1«S.
St., N.Y.C. (Nr. 7lh Ave.) ALsonquin
5 3T61.
&
Bedding
SAVE MONEY on any brand nam* f u m l
ttire and beddinff seen anywhere. Visit
Buyinir OfBce. GRAMERCY HOUSE. 235
Fourth Ave. (19 St.) N.Y.C. A L 4-9088.
Yourself
Styling—Men
Facilitiet
A N T name brand. Simmon*, Sealy. Eclip**,
30 to 40% discount. Klein, ,1993 3rd Ave.
CT a 581.1.
AM makes, all sizes A C.. D C., Gas. JVom
one to two yra. (ruarantee. Exp<;rt Service
and Repair, We also sell or rent small
refi-ieettcH.
Liqht and Heavy Movinq
Iluir
Sale
HALL
Ayailable for Weddinr ReceptleM an
Private Partie*
TH08. O B R I R N
3)UHIi Rtreet m 4 Br»ilrtoek Avenge
Belle Rose. L. I. Holli* 5-9861
Rebuilt Refrigerators
NEW IN.SIRED VAN.S
» 7 Hr. Plat Hale to All Points. CY 8-3110
LEARN TO
For
GOOD TASTB — but limiled badjotf
Ton can buy The Furniture won like for
* than you expect to pay, plu* the *errice* of a Professional Decorator. Gnaranty
Furniture Co., 78 5th Ave., N. T . l l . Call
OR 5 8080.
CALL LO 4-8300
Tl)S(\NOS
Improve
Services
JAMES J. HOLT & SON. Inc. Est. 11)07.
N O W Y O U CAN R E N T
Roofln(t of Every Description. Skylijhte,
A brand new IlK.If PRECISION F.I..KC- Leaders, g - ^ t s . Repair work a specialty.
TRIC st'winff maciiine fuliy CQUipped for Special Couitesy to Civil Service Worker*,
only $1.00 a da.v. This oITer la made to i n i Clifton Place, B'klyn 38, N. T . Telereaders of Civil Service f.eader.
phone MAin 2-77,10.
I,0,\D>(. iKut iua.la all over USA, specialty
ft.ilif. ati.l I'Morida. Spei'ial rates to Civil
Service Worliers. Doughboys, WA 7-0000.
—
Cleaning
SOCIAL
SECURITY
Expert Alteration* Guaranteed. Hat Cleaninr. Factory Method. 23 years at the same
addrn**. ASCAM CLF.ANER.') * TAU-ORS.
108-3.1 Ascan Are. BO. 8-0463.
Wl.-iDOW Air Conditioners, $140.50 up
T.ow, low prices, waoh'ff machines. TV,
vacuums. refrigcrutorB. etc. WOOL BROS.,
.'146 E. 14Blh, Bx. MO 5-4700.
I F IT S MOVING. Call Lf-o TO 2 0501.
Ti-nek iinil Drivers. Available, odd job*.
I,ow rati'R.
Television
GVIDE
LKQAL
Apparel
MEN'S t l U A L I T Y CLOTHING For A Low
Low Price I Sample*. Surplus Stock, CloaeOuts. New Spring Suits It Coats, Ilisrh Grade
Alterations Without Charge, Special Discount T o Civil Service Worker*. HUGO
NADEL, 104 5th Ave. (15th nr.), CH
3-5B68. Open aU day Saturday E*t. 1922
I.adlMrt Are Your Peei S UilTertat Shoe
Size* and width*
with extra narow flttlns
heels? To your own order
at Special low
cost
we manufacture exquisitely styled
quality shoe* in any heel height, color ft
type. Each foot separately fitted a* narro'
a* A A A A A A to KKK, •lie* 1 to IS. Expertly made on Cuatom combinatioo la«ta.
Special courte*y to Civil Service Worker*.
Kleia Shoe Co. Showroom, 7th
4 * We*t
3ttb ,St. Open dally and Saturday 1 0 : 3 «
'ttt S:30; Thnr*day t f l 7:30.
SUPREME OODRT 09 THB STATB 0 »
NEW YORK, c o n N T T OF BRONX
LOUIS 3. JOSEPHSON, plaintiff, againat
Matilda A. Gillospy, Ferira* MeLoughlin.
"Mr*. Ferfru* McLougrhlla", *ai<4 nama
beior fictltiou*, true name unknown t «
plaintiff, person Intended bein* the wifa,
it any of Ferru* McLouehtia and Anna
Strizky, also known as Anna Strltzky, and
all of th* aboT* named, if Uvlnr, a<i4
il they or any of them b* dead, Iheri
it 1* intended to *Tie their heir*-at law,
devisee*, next of kin, executor*, wives,
widow*, lienor* and creditor*, and their
reei:tective euccessor* ia intereet, wive*^
widows, heirs-at-law. next of kio, deviaeea,
distributee*, creditor*, lienor*, executora,
administrator*, and successor* la Intereet,
all of whom and whose name* and addresses and whereabout* are unknown t *
plaintiff, and who are joined and de*la><
nated as a claa* of "unknown defendant*".
Defendant*
Plaititiff reside* in New Torfc
I SERVED in the XJ. S. Coast Coiinty and desirnate* Bronx Conaty aa
the place of trial.
Guard from 1942 untU 1947, and
T o the above named defeudanta, except
became a police oflacer in NYC. I Matilda A. Ollleepy:
understand from other members
YOU ARB HEREBY S n K M O N K S to
of the department that I can get anawer the complaint in thi* action, aBi4
to *erve a copy of your anawer, « r M
credit towards Soclay Security for the complaint ia not senred with thia
my service in the Coast Guard. *ummon*, to serve a notice of appearIi.Q. ance, on the plaintifl'* attorney, wlthia
( 2 0 ) day* after the eerrlee of thIa
Answer—You can. Persons who twenty
summon*, exclusive of the day af serrserved In the armed forces of the ice; and in eaee of your failare to appear,
U. S. between September 16. 1940 or answer. Judgment will be taken affainat
and the present can receive Social you by default, for tho r e l M demaod*4
the complaint.
Security credits at the rate of in
Dated July IS, 19BS.
160 a month for such service,
ABRAHAM M09C0WITS.
provided no other Federal retireAttorney for PlaintlO,
Office
and
P.O.
Addreee: »17 Broadwap,
ment system gives similar credits
New York 7. M. Y .
for the same period of service.
To the almve named defendanta, excei4
You need take no action now to Matilda A. Gilleepy:
receive these credits, since they
The forecoinr aummon* i* *erved upoa
are only recorded In a veteran's you by publication pursuant to an order
of
Hon. Thomas L . 3. Corcoran, Justioa
account at such time as he of the
Supreme (^urt of the State of New
reaches age 65 and flies a Social York, dated March 31. 1954. and Dle«
Security plaim, or In the event of with the complaint in tbe office of tha
his death, when his survivors file CHerk of Bronx County, 181 Street an4
Grand Concourse, in th* Borough
*<
Social Security claims.
Bronx, City of New York.
Thi* action I* broufrbt te foreclose tha
I HAVE a Social Security card followiner transfer* of Tax Lien* *old by
under my maiden name, which I th* (hty of New York and now owned by
the plaitlff, an bearing Intereet at 12%
have used for the last five years per
annum and »frectinif property shows
in private Jobs, I have now mar
on the. Tax Map of the Borough of Bronx,
ried and am wondering whether City and State of New York, aa followai
I should have my name changed U e a
Se*. Block
M Amoua*
No.
Data
on my Social Security card and 65041
e i $6742.4S
3-23-49 17 4875
on the Social Security Adminis- SSOtlS 3-23-43 17 4875
237014
f
tration records,
L.T.B, 6604S 11-19-40 17 4802
803.8*
Answer — I t is Important that 56044 11-19 40 17 4808 2 « 1084.8*
58045 3 18 41 17 4808
1344.0*
U
you notify the Social Security Ad- 55777 3-18-41 18 4771 tS
898.11
ministration of the change ^n, 58128 11-19-40 I S 4811 00
332.9«
your name, so that they may ad- Dated: M
York. April 8. 1064.
ABRAHAM MOSCOWIT*,
just their records nad give you a
Attorney for Plaintift
Social Security card with your old Office and P.O. Addrees:
217 Broadwai^
number but your new name. You New York 7, * . Y.
should write to your nearest SoCITATION
Tha People of the State *<
cial Security office and ask for
York, by the grace of God, free mA
Form 7003 through which your New
independent to Attorney General af t h «
nam« can be changed.
State of New York, Lul* Poenta, lAiaa
I HAVE BEEN under Social Security since 1950 and have been
payinc l a at the maximum rate.
I have two children under 18. If
I did VIU they be eUglble for any
payments from Social Security.
OJ3.
Answer—Yes, until they reach
age 18. In the event of your death,
the benefits for tbe
children
Walter T, Shirley, founder of would be payable to their le^al
the 15-square-mlle Suflollc County guardian or to the person who Is
community which bears his name responsible for their care and
announced that he has directed maintenance.
two parcels of property to be
turned over free of cost to local
I A M 59 and want to know how
civil organizations for use as club- long I must work and pay Social
house sites,
Security before becoming eligible
Land in historic Suffolk County for benefits. I have been told all
csm be purchased with only $100 I need to work is 18 months and
down and $3 weekly. A full quarter then I can collect at age 65.
acre is available at the price of E. W. H.
$495, You can build for the sumAnswer—To be eligible for Somer cottage of year-round home
cial Security benefits, persons
In beautiful St. Albans, Charles must work under the program for
a required period of time, based
H. Vaughan of 189 Howard Ave
nue, Brooklyn, is building four new on their date of birth. Persons becoming 65 in May, 1960 require
Cape Cod homes with three bed
rooms and plenty of attic space 18 quarters of Social Security
could be converted into regular credit. This means you must be
for additional rooms " h a t easily employed in each of at least 18
two family homes. The full pur- quarters between January 1, 1937
and your 65th birthday. In Jobs
chase price is $14,500
Arthur Watts of St, Albans o f - under Social Security, with w a ( M
fers real bargains in the resale of at least $50 In each quarter.
brackets, .some as low as $9,000. A
home with all modern improve have some first-class homes for
ments, using oil for fuel
sale at great savings — see the
Through every residential sec- many listings In our Real EsUte
Uou of Queens, Allen & Edwards Section.
REAL ESTATE
Nonca
8 U P R * M « COURT 0 » T H » STATB 0 »
NEW YORK, COUNTY 0 » NEW TORK.
TIVIENNB
a.
ANDREA!,
PlaintiS,
a»airi*t P E R B T W. ANDREAS, Defendant.
llaintiB de*lrnBteB New Tork Coanty m
th* place « ( trlai. Summon* ACTIOM r O S
SEPARATION
Plaintllf
reiki** k* tka
County of New Tork.
Te th* aboT* named Detendaot:
Ton are hereby Summoned to a a « w *
th* complaint la this action, and to *erv«
a copy of your answer, or, U th* eom<
plaint I* noi aerred with thta Munmona,
to serr* a notice of aWearanca, ea t h «
Plaintiff'* Attorney* within 20 dajr* attar
tb* serrlc* of thi* aummon*, exdnsiT* *<
th* day of eerrlca; and la eaaa of yoiar
failare to appear, or anawer, Jndinn«a*
wlU be taken aralnst yoa by defaalt, lav
the rHIef demanded In th* complaint.
Dated, February 2Znd, 1984.
O A I X O P CLUtENKO A S O m j I l .
Attorney* for Plaintiff.
Omce and Poat Offloa Addreaif
30 Broad Street,
Borough of Manhattaa,
City of New Tork.
TO P E R R T W. ANDREAS:
The foreroint aummon* la *erTed npart
yoa by publication pursuant to an ord*r
of Hon. MorrU Eder, Juetice of the a»prem* Court of the State of New Tork,
dated the l « t h day of Hardi. 1954, an«
filed with the complaint in the oCBce of
the CHerk of tbe Supreme Conrt, State ot
New Tork. at 60 O n t r * Street, New Tork
City, N. T .
Dated: New T o i * . H. T., March IS, 1!>54.
GALLOP CLIMENKO * GOULD. '
Attorney* for Plaintifl.
Puenta, Cooaol General of Spain, and to
"Mary Doe." the nam* "Mary Doe" beinc
flctitioo*,
th* alleged widow of Ricanto
Puenta, id*a known aa Richard Pneato
deeeaeed. if Uving, er If dead, to tha * »
acatora, adminiatrafor* and nast of kto
of (aid "Marr Doe." deoeaaed. whoaa
namea and Po*i Office addreaaa* a n va>
kribwn and eaanot after dUlgant Inaalir
be aaeertalned hv th* peUUesiar
and th* aext of kin of Kleanla
alee knowa aa Blchard Pnenta, dnM«aa4
and Poat Office
aad eannot aftor dill
IMIIII/T he a«)ertatB*d kr tha pattttoMl
herein.
being tha penon* Intereated a* wadHai^
next of kia or otherwla* la tha •state mt
tUearde Pnata. al*a knowa m B l e i i « «
Pnente. deceaaed, wha at tha ttma a< h i i
death w*a a reeident of 47 Weet 7 « k
Street. New York, M. Y. Send OBKKTIlKai
Cpoa th* petiUon of Tka PahUe
mini*trator of tha (kiunty ut Mew Tarti,
having hi* office at Hall of Recarda,
308, Borough of Manhattaau City
County of Mew York, aa «rtmlat*trata
Uu gooct*. ehatteto and cradlta af
deoeaaed:
Yoa and aaeh af yoa i r *
Bbow cau*a hefoa* th* Surrogate'* C«*ut
of New Yoik County, heM at ItM HiM e t
Rooorda, Boom ftOS, la tha Connlr a i
New York. * • the ISth day *< Mar, I M ^
at half paM tea a'dock la tha
t a f f
of that day, why th* aecooat af >roBta«
Injt* af l l M Publle Adminlatratar • (
M
County of Hew Tork. aa iilialnlati at«i
«
tha good*, ebattela and cradHa t
**!«
deoeaaed. * h o « U aat bejndidal^ i i l M i L
la Taatinuar WlMrwrf, Wa h M « mmmi
the aeal mt tlia Snirogata'* 0 * « t * mt mm
*ald Cuautr *< Baw T «
afllxed.
WItaaaa,
at tiM Onoatr aC
Task. » a Mh
•f Aiira to * a yaar a< a w h t o l
thoaaand i
3
^ REAL
ESTATE >
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
4-ONLY-4
HEMPSTEAD
ALL BRICK
4V3 and 6V2 Rooms
Of vraclons llTinr, modern la
rc•pecu. (Onir 6 7 W I old). Located
MM af tiM Inect >r«M ki town
pared, wiodinc itreete. new nodem
gchooli. 1 block to bn» »11.000 vid
up. Hiirta e . I. ncrtKacee. low down
parment. Start m th* road to better
iTinr todar kp ealllnr for
appint
at.
New Cape Cod Homes
ST. ALBANS
SEE
$14,500 — TERMS
JfBW A N D BBSALBS
»1«,000 - $35 000. EAST T E B l f S
HEMl'STEAD, FRKEPORT, KOOSBVELT, WESTBURT.WILLISTOK P A R K
BOCKVILLB CENTER
CHARLES H. YAUGHAN
G l 2-7610
119 Howard Avmmc, Brooklyn
WM. URQUHART.
53 Grove S U Hempst««d
rv»nhoe 3-S515
ST. ALBANS
Southern State P'kway to exist
"19" Left to 2nd Traffic Light
3 FAMILY
11 R O O M S
3 GARAGES
DETACHED
PARQUET
Beautiful, complete. Excellent
'.ondition. Many, many extras,
like a Palace
BRONX
T R I N I T Y AVENUE
(Nr. E. 149th St.)
2 Family House
Cash only $1,750
Act Now — Call
P K 4-G611
$16,500
BAISLEYPARK
6 lovely rooms, almost new
nice neighborhood, 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good conJition. Very reasonable at
$11,500
BROOKLYN
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty C o .
WM. RICH
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
T
buys.
^
[ L I N C O L N PLACE at Nostrand,*
p S rooms, kitchenette, legal,!
k steam heat. Terms arranged.
*
' ST. M A R K S AVE. - A 14 room*
(mansion. Formerly club house.:|
! Vacant, suitable for Church or.li
Ijschool. Very reasonable. See a n d j
imake ofTer.
|
^ST. FRANCIS PL. — 2 f a m i l y , *
J9 rooms, parquet, steam, e x c e l - *
* lent condtion. Terms arranged.*
•prospect
place, brick 8|
grooms, 2 car garage. Price $17,-^
J500. Cash $2,000.
*
*
*
Manj SPECIALS
nON'l WAIT
available to Ql»
ACT TO DAY
*
*
S. OZONE PK.
2 Family, 5 rooms and porch
first floor, 6 rooms and porch
second floor. Economical heating units. Many extras.
^ 19 MarlliinKnl Nt.
PR. 4-6611
% lartc •election of other eliolec home*
! • all pri«« raocM
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
M » r t ( » f e s Mid Tenui Amuicai
DIPPEL
Brookljai)^
*
^
Uiirn Sunilara I I Ui «
^
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
$8,490
I.
5 room bungalow on a 60x100
plot. Close to all conveniences.
B R I N G DEPOSIT.
I CUMMINS REALTY*
*
$11,500
S. OZONE PK.
$500 CASH
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin
GET RICH QUICK
Own Your Own Heme
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
HOLLIS
Two family, brick, consisting of
one 5 room and one 4 room apt.
nice location, clean throughut.
Only
$9,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$11,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful 6 room bungalow. Just
3 years old. Plot 50x100. Modern, garage, oil.
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
An B R I C K , ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 60x100.
Only 4 years old, modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want In a home.
10 R O O M S
Built of beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modern and immaculate condition.
$14,999
FJH.A. *
G.L M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
For every
JEFFERSON AYE.
4 FAMILY
Modern Brownstone
1 Vacant Apt.
TERRIFIC VALUE
6 large rooms with finished
basement and iVa baths, 1 car
garage with oil heat, nice buy
$15,500
TERMS
Many Other Good Buys
SYDNEY MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
PR 8-3789
$1,475 GASH
Brownstone • Oil
All Vacant
3 stonr & baMiiient. NEW OIL HUKNliTR. 3 kitohens. 3 bHlhs. lire
all private rooiue. partiuet floors, bra»B
plumbinsr. repidciiial block, near «ubw&y 4 bus. lovely home i>lu« iroo<l income: reasonable canh and Utihb ar
ranged.
Call Coberg NE. 8-9212
at
$9,000
Call Agent
OL 8-0405
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
1 and 2 Family Homes
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS!
PULASKI ST.
Near Marcy Ave.
3 story and basement, steam
by oil, legal 3 family, possession. Price $12,500. Cash $1,500.
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
762 Halsey St., B klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P.M.
GL 5-4600
Springfield Gardens, All brick
ranch home, $16,000.
ST. A L B A N S — T w o family, 12rooms, $17,800.
HEMPSTEAD — Corner plot,
fine location, $1,000
Stores with 2 and 3 apts. sold
biick, good location, good Investment. Asking $16,000.
Morigaget Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
W. D. HICKS
I U - 0 4 Merrick llvd. Jamaica .LI.
JA«aica «-4592 LAareHoa 7-6855
Englewood — Teaneck
FOR SALE
Modern Homes • Sound Construction • Moderate Cost.
Mortgages Arranged
Reode St.. Englewood,
Information — appointment — EN 4-9629
l l * - S t 170 Pteee, M. A
Hmm
JA t-SMS
• AM to « PM
Sun. 11 « PM
ALL SECTIONSOF QUEENS
Price from $9,000 np
NEW JERSEY
A. L Johnson 104
type borne e»n
Arthur WaHs, Jr.
ST. ALBANS
N.
J.
CASH $300 Gl
ISLAND
NO CASH Gl
7uny
detached
1
Jamily
rooms, oil Bteani.heat. modern kitchen and bath, private ilfiTew».T.
and rar.ire 40 x 100, all n t r w
incllldod. No. 209
0 really larftre rooms, 3 be«lroomf>.
modern hitohen. qurqiict floors, iiill
baKrinent, Moam heat, shinplcd exlerior, overeiged ffara?e. No. 220
Reduced to $10,300
Located In St. Albans
R«duced T o $10,500
Located In St. Albans
NO CASH Gl
Fully dctoched. bslnKled, 6 raoniB
one /amijy home. nio<lem kitchen, oil heat, full baiieDient. rar««-e, 2 blocks »o eohoolB, Bnbw«j»
•Bd bHsees. No. 183.
Reduced T o $8,9<M)
Located In
South Ozone Park
Fnlly detached, newly reshintrli-d,
G.r. resale, 6 larffe rooms, plus
attic, modem kitihen, oil ftcam
heat, aluminum screen and storm
windows, privato diivewaj's ami
•arage. No. 210
Reduced to $9,900
Located In
Parkway Gardens
E S S E X
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
10« feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van Wliite
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
AX. 7-7900
THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS
JAMAICA
ST. A L B A N S
•-••ory detached 1-family dwellinc.
Irame covered with aabeoto* obinclee, • large rooms, 3 bedrooms,
enclosed
porch.
parquet
Boorm
throuthout, tited bath, iteaa heat,
•U bumir, t l . o o o each for
•ran. S. I. mortearo J8.60C. fiitm.
S ^ story detached 1 family dwclliiir,
6 lai'tre sun-lilled rooms, endured i«uii
porch, fcxpaiiHion attic, semi-llnif-hed
bnbeiiieut. steajn heat, oil b\irner, p.irtiuet floors throughout, 3 modern tiled
bath«, detached 1 car iraraKe. larse
plot, private driveway. Terius arranged for civilians. Cash for Veterans
*2.000. Reduccd price.
$9,500
$12,000
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
HUGO R. HEYDORN
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near l l l t h Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - J A . 6-0788 - J A . 6-0789
CALL F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S T O INSPECT
O f f i c e Hours: 9 A M - 7 PM Men. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM
$13,999
Chappeile Gardens
Blvd.
OLympie 9-8561
LONG
MONEYMAKER
Five rooms with 3 room basement apt. 2 kitchens, 2 baths,
oU, brick.
Three 3 room pats, complete.
Plot 40x100. 2 car garage, oil.
Lie Broker Real Eetale
108-13 New York Blvd., JaRialm, M.T.
ISLAND
NO CASH Gl
S bedrooms, expansion attic with large dormer. Provision for
plumbing for upper floor, complete basement. Private driveway,
e*n be converted to two family, every modern convenience. Nr.
tnnsportatlon.
OUR MANY LISTINGS
OF THE BETTER TYPE
PROPERTIES
* Investigate these exceptional
LONG
ISLAND
FLORIDA
For complete information on vacationing and real estate for retirement In Plbrida, write, I. W.
Drlbben, (formerly of the New
York Police Dept.) P. O. Box 567.
Tarpon Springs, Pla.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
BAISLEY PARK
» % atoiy brick aud Seldutou*.
iacbad, alato roof rwoMing, 7 aitraotiT«ly decorated rooms, 4 bedrooms.
« t r a lavatory, finished basement, all
saodem fixtures, a beantiful flower
•Uod yard ia a lovely comiMiDilf. Ptice
2 % s«ory dwellinr, 7 ' i extra large
rooms. 4 betlrooms, c a l k i n cloHt-ls,
all ruonts entered o(f haliw.ny, excellent
condition, slcum licat (oil), g.^'age.
nice sue Ifuujscapcd plot, enclosed by
cyclonc fence, near bus, schools and
shopping. Price
$15,500
$9,500
W e Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
•Btstanding values. If you want a home . . . W e have it ! ! 1
ALLEN & EDWARDS
148-18 Liberty Av«., Jamaica, N. V. OLympia 8-2014—8-201S
ST. A L B A N S
JAMAICA
Fully
detached,
5-room
awellins, modern kitchen and
bath, steam heat. Excellent
location, terrific buy I
$7,490
— ALSO —
ST. ALBANS
$15,500
2-family, 5 rooms and porch
down, 4 up; modern kitchens and baths; oil heat, garage. Excellent location
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
Launlton 7-2500-2501
St. Albans
$10,700
So. Ozone Park
$13,500
Springfield Gar.
$15,800
1 faiuiiy detached home. 7 rounie tuui
e\in porch, modem tile bath, paniiiH
floore, oil heal aiid other Icaturcfe.
Small caHh.
2 lamily. 14 roome. detached linim.
3 buthB, A kitchens, btcuiu heat. Gooil
income (Aus rent Iri^e.
A KurtfcouB 1 family d<-ta<Jicd, Hohii
brick. 7 lari;e rooms, flniblwii hjiNc
ment aiul attic, 1
motliTii tilv baih.
oil beat. Karuire. Small Cutfh.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L.
1 family, fi large roouis and suu
porch, detached home, oil heat, garage, modern tile bath, veiietiun biimlF,
storm windows and screciis. Other lea
tures. Asking $11,000. Small cash.
I
106-51 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.
RE. 9-0G45 — JA. 9-2254
Study Material For Transit Helper Tests
The
following; continues the
publication of study material in
the mainlaincr's helper exams.
The series begun last week, In the
April 27 issue, continues next week.
GROUP D
(Maintenance Work)
1. If a helper Is assigned to
Btacic 50 bags of cement on the
concrete floor of a shed. It Is most
Important that he ( a ) u.ses a minimum of floor space; (b) allows
f o r proper air circulation; ( c ) uses
heavy gloves; ( d ) watches the
height of the stacks.
2. A structural steel rivet Is
heated before driving in order to
( a ) burn off any rust; (b) shrink
It to go into the hole easier; ( c )
weld it to the sides of the hole;
,<d) make it drive easier.
3. A concrete mix for a construction job requires a certain
ratio of cement, water, sand and
small stones. The most serious error In mixing would be to use 20
per cent too much ( a ) sand; (b)
water; ( c ) small stones; ( d ) mixing time.
4. The end of a wooden post
that is to be buried In the ground
can best be protected by a coating
of ( a ) red lead; (b) creosote; ( c )
turpentine; ( d ) aluminum paint.
5. In carrying an extension ladder a short distance from one location to another without taking
( a ) watch the top; ( b ) Uft from
the rope side; ( c ) proceed rapidly;
(d) have a second man steady tbe
ladder by means of the rope.
Key Answers—Group D
1, d; 2, d; 3, b; 4, b; 5, a.
GROUP E
(Oil and Steam Power Pbuit)
1. Of the following the best conductor at heat Is ( a ) concretc;
5 GET PLAQUES
F R O M COLUIMBIANS
The Columbia Association of the
N Y C Department of Sanitation
held its annual installation dinner
April 28 at the St. George Hotel,
Brooklyn, and presented a bronze
plaque to Carmine G. DeSaplo In
recognition of his election to tltf
Democratic National Committee
from New York State.
Bronx laques were
presented
also to Supreme Court Justices
S. Samuel DiFalco and Anthony
J.
DiGlovanni,
former
Kings
County Sheriff James V. Mangano, and Fortune Pope. Justice
DlFalco installed the officers.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
Commissioner Andre W . Mulratp
were present.
Frank Creta was Installed as
president for a fourth term. He Is
chief of Investigations and president of the Grand Council of
Columbian Associations.
w
Washes Cleaner!
Rinses Brighter!
Spins far Drier!
( b ) wood; M fli« brick: (d» CMt
Iron.
2. Wkter la aa open container
bolls at about (a) 213 degrees P.;
(b) 180 degrees F.; ( c ) 132 degrees F j ( d ) 100 degrees F.
X H yon are ordered bjr your
foreman t « operate a machine
with which you are not familiar,
you should ( a ) ask the foreman
THEY SAY
F R A N C I S W . H. ADAMS. MTC
PoUoe Commissioner — " I bellert
It Is tbe obUgatlon of the community to see to It that the members of this Department are paid
on a basis which compensates for
the skills, for the hours of labor
and for t b « mUquc serric* they
render."
HOUSING A U T H O R I T Y
C O M M U N I O N M A T Z3
The CathoUc Guild of tbe N Y C
Housing Authority will receive
corporate
Communion
Sunday,
May 23 at St. Andrew's Roman
CathoUe Church. Duane Street. A t
breakfast at tbe Hotel Commodore, Monslgnor Joseph A. Nelson,
the Rer. Philip A, Carey, and
James J. Kelly, special agent In
charge of the F B I for the New
York area, w i n speak. James P.
Fltiislmmons Is Gull d president.
to assign another man to ttM job;
( b ) obey tbe order without question; <«> explain and ask tbe
foreman tor full Instructions; <d>
wait until you need help and then
aak aa cxperienM fellow-worker.
4. tt Is not good practice to
wear work gloTes when ( a ) moving Ught gage metal sheets; (b>
making adjustments on moving
e<iulpmeiit; <e) i ^ n g heavy eastfugs for storage; M ) operaUng a
chain hoist
•L W h m
Ins a kmc, heavy pipe or b«am K
Is least Important that (a) eaok
man understand tbe slcnal fee
raising and lowerins; <b) all mea
be of tbe same height; <c> the
men be alternated each side ot
the pipe; (d> a man be put aS
ea<^ end with tbe others la between.
K e y Anawers—Group •
1, d; 2, a: I ,
4. b; 5. b.
LBOAL
a f A N H 4 T T A N PRESIDENT
GUHJ) A T COMMUNION
T b e Catholic Guild of the Manhattan Borough President's Office
received Its fifteenth annual corporate Communion at the 9 A M .
Mass, M a y 2 at St. Andrew's R o man
Catholic
Church.
Duane
Street, NYC.
be principal speakers at breakfast at tbe Hotel
Statler were
Monslgnor ComeUus J. Drew, pastor of
St. Charles Borrom;eo
Church; Boroiigh President Hulan E. Jack, Monslgnor Joseph
A. Nelson, and the Rev. Vincent
A. McCarthy of tbe Church of St.
Mary, Brooklyn.
Charles D. McCarty was general
chairman.
Martin
Jacomarra,
president of the Guild, was toastmaster.
rmGiHURi
^^ Automatic
Washer
MOTICB
• t • Spedat Ttrm, Part H. •< Ui. Cl«r
Court at UM Cllr t* Mew T v k . h A l tm
and for the Coantr of New Tork, at N * .
6t Chamber* Street, Boroa«1i of Hanhattan, Citr o< New York, ea the S7lh
day of AprU, 1964.
P K E S E M T : HON. UMV
X.
^xrmWITZ, Jaitioe.
IB the Matter of UM Applieatioa at
MOE D. B A B I N O W I T Z and J E N N Y R A BINOWITZ. hie wife, and N A N C Y ) f ADSU N B R A B I N O W I T Z , their danrhler.
lot
leave t ochanve their name, to MOE D.
BOBINS and OEBTBUOE BOBIN3 anS
N A N C Y M A D E L I N E BOBINS. reripectiTcly.
Dpoa readnir and llliiir the petitiom
of MOE D. R A ^ I N O W I L T Z and J E N N Y
R A B I N O W I T Z , aU duly Terilled and arknowledted the Z6th day of April, 1954.
for leave to ae^ume tbe respccUve naiiieo
of MOE D.
ROBINS
and
GEBTRUDH
ROBINS, inetead of their present name*,
and for leave to have their daughter
aesume the name of N A N C Y M A D K L I N H
BOBINS inatad of her present name: and
the Court beinr satiafied thereby that tho
arermcnts
contained
in .aid petitiODS
and atHdavite are true, and there are no
reasonable objeotlone to the change at
naniee proposed.
NOW. on motion of R O S E N B L U H
*
B03ENBLUM. attorney, for the petitioners, it 1.
ORDERED, that Moe D. Rubiiiowita.
who WM bom in Homcl. Russia, on tho
lat day of March. 1905; Jenny Rabiaowitz, who was born on the 8th day of
November. 1918. in the City and County
of New York, with birth ccrtincato No.
50945 annexed hereto; and N.moy Madeline Rabiuowits. v h o w.is born on tho
30th day of M.-vy. 1947. in the City and
County of New oYrk, with birth certidcate No. 23508 annexed hereto: be and
they are hereby authorized to assume tlie
names of MOB D. ROBINS. GERTKIIDK
ROBINS and N A N C Y M A D E L I N E UOBINS. respctively. on and after the 7th day
of June, 1054. upon condition, however,
that they shall severally comrty with the
further provision, of thi. order, and It i .
further
ORDERED, that thi. order and tho
aforcnipiitioned petitions, be filed within
ten days from the date hereof, in tho
office ol the Clerk of this Court, and that
a copy of this order shall, within ten
days from the entry thereof, be published
in the Civil Servic« Leader, a newspaper
published in the City of New York. County
of New York, and that within forty d a y .
after the making of thi. order, proof
of such publication thereof shall be filcil
with the Clerk of the City Court of t h .
City of New York, County of New York,
and it is further
ORDERED, that upon full complianco
with
the foregoing
re<iuireincnt8.
and
that after the 7th day of June 1954, tho
petitioner, shall be known by the n a m e
of MOE D. ROBINS. G E R T R I ' D E ROBINS
and N A N C Y M A D E L I N E ROBINS, and by
No other names,
E N T E R
I . J. I..
J. C. C.
CITATION
Tho People of the State of
New York, by the Grace of God. Free and
Independent T o Attorney General of tho
State of New York; Lemuel R. Jones;
Marion Smyth;
Allan
Smyth;
Arthur
Smyth: Rosalie 9. Stack; John H. Nunford: Kathleen B. Nunford; and to "John
Doc" the name "John Doe" being
fictiliou.
the alleged husband of Luey Catesby Jones,
also known ae Lucy C. Jones. I,ola Catesby
Jones and Lola C. J o n c . deceased, if living,
or if dead, to executor., administrators and
next of kin of said "John Doe" deceased,
whoM names and Post Office addresses aro
unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner heroin and the next of kin of Lucy Catesby
Jones, also known a . Lucy C. Jone., Lola
Catesby Jone. and Lola C. Jones, deceased,
whose names and Post Office addresses a r .
unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry
bo ascertained by the petitioner herein.
I>eing the persons interested a . creditor.,
next of kin or otherwise in the estate ot
Lucy Catesby Jones, also known a. Lucy
C. Jones. Lola Catesby Jone. and Lola C.
Jones, deceased, who at the time ot her
ileath w.ts a resident of 600 West I l . t t h
Street. New YorK. N. Y . Send G R E E T I N O :
ONLY FRIGIDASRE gives you all this!
o Liva-Water Action that'i always safs,
thorough
o New continuous Float-Over Rins* that takes
out dirt and soap scum
o Rapidry Spin that takes out more water than
any other method
• Sel«ct-0-Diol lets you wash any way you
w a n t . . . automatically
o Underwater Suci's Distributor saves soap
. . . ends soap stain worries
o Unimatic Meclianism . . . no belts, pulleys*
wheels. Sealed for life
. . . plus LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH!
J. EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y. C.
GR 5-2325 6-7-8
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
having h i . olDee at Ball of Records. Room
.'108, Borough of Manhattan. City and
County of New York, u administrator ot
the good., chattel, and eredita of
deceaMd;
You and each of yoa are hereby eilod
to .how c a u n before tho Surrorate'.
Court ot New York County, held at tho
Hall ot Record., Koom 600. in the County
of New York, on tho S8th day ot May
1964, at half-past ten o'clock in tho f o c ^
noon of that day. why tbe account t t
proceeding, ot The Public Administrator
of the County of New York. a. admini.trator of the good., chattel, and eredit. ol
said deceaoed, .hoald not bo judicialtr
settled.
In Testimony Wliereof, We have caaM4
the seal of the Surrogate'. Court of tho
said County ot New York to be hereuni*
afnxed.
Witnrsa. Bonorabla QEOROE r R A N K E N T H A L E B . a Surrogate of our u l d
County, at the County ot New York, th*
i;ith day of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifty four.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of tho Surrogate'. Court,
C A F K T K K I A Oi>l£BATION
Pruposal. for operatiun ot the c&fotvla
at The Saratoga Spa Swimming Pool wia
be received by the Sikratoga Spring. Amtbority untU ii:30 PM.
Kaaioni
U ^
light Saving Timo, on Tueaday, May 19tk.
1U64, in tho AdmlnlotraUon BulKliu*
The Saratoga Spa, Santogm Spring., Mow
York. Infomiation may bo obtainod at ttM
above mentioned oflice*. 0. B. E I , 1 1 0 U ,
UrwHor ot tiM SUta kMarrstuw.
ACTIVITIES o r EMPLOYEES T H B O U C B O U T N E W Y O R K
Kings Park
C8KA C H A F T E S EIJICTIONS
Bt Kings Park State Hospital will
ke held Thursday, May 30. The
lls will be open at Bldg. 93 from
r
A.M. to 8 P.M. The candidates:
President, Ivan Mandlgo, J. W i l l iam Mason; first vice president,
Joyce Hajmes, John Link; 2nd
Tlce president. Bill Kelly, Mararet Lyons; 3rd vice president,
ted Nelson, Clarissa Ostrander;
iecretary,
Eleanor
Spellman;
Assistant
Secretary,
Florence
Garitano, Anne Schmuck; Treasurer, Marjorle Bardwell; Sgt. » t
Arms, Bill Higglns, James Orogan,
Bteve Thorns.
There are twelve candidates for
Board of Directors. Six will be
elected. Voting Is by secret ballot.
Please note that May 20 is a pay
day and most employees will be in
Bldg. 93 sometime during the day.
The following committee was
appointed to count the ballots:
Mrs. Pearl Feldman, Group 5, Mrs.
Badie Farrell, Bldg. A, Mr. M. C.
Brown, O.T. Dept. Mr. Harold
Bardwell, Storehouse, Mr. Neil M c Krlane, Group 5, Mr. Kenneth
f
Banks, Farm. Mr. WaHor I^nch.
Main Office.
Welcoming new employees, tbe
chapter has lent a letter eoverlQg
the available aocial acUviUes, directions to local beaches and State
Parks, listing chiirch
services,
theatres and benefits of CSKA
membership. Both Sick and Accident Insurance (Blue Cross) and
U f e Insurance are offered at reduced rates. A member of the
Association will be In the Community Store Lounge near the
barber shop each Monday from 12
noon to 1:00 PJtf. and from 6:30
to 8:00 P.M.
Of -the many departmental exhibits during Mental Health Week,
one of the most interesting te the
annual Walter MacNalr Memorial
Art & Hobby Show. Those winning
certificates of merit and prizes
will be announced in this article
next week. All employees are e/couraged to exhibit their handiwork In this show which l i i p o o sored by the CSEA.
Mr. Schults, music director of
the Recreational Therapy D e p t
and leader of the patient's band
which performed throughout the
spring review, has added compos-
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
• Jr. Prefetsiosal A*««. _SIM
Adminiitrative AMlitaal
S2.S0
\cceaataBt ft Aaditor-..i2.U a Law & Ceart S»mm
.43.00
N. 1. C.
oi.50 • LlMfesaat (P.O.)
.$2.80
-$2.80
a Ante EngiaMnoa
$2.50 • Ubrariaa .:
•
Maiateaaaca Moa
$2.00
U Army * Novy
Proctlea Tath
_ $ 2 . 0 0 • Meckonicai Eagr. _
•
eoraaiaa
• Maiataiaer's Helpar
,
(Sanitotieal .
-S2.50
(A & C )
$XM
• Atteadaat
..$2.00 • Maiataiaer's Helper (B) $2.M
.....$2.50 • Maiataiaer's Helper (D) $2.S«
LJ AHornev
..*i.50 • Maintainor's Helper (E> $2JM
_) Bookkeeper
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 • Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
J dai Maintoiner
$2.S0 • Messenger, Grade 1
$2.80
SIM
• Coptaia (P.D.)
$3.00 a Motormaa
• Car Maintoiner
S2.50 • Notary Public
$1.0«
• Chemist
$2.50 • Notary Pabilc
$2.0*
$3.00
J Civil Engineer
$2.50 a Oil Burner lastoiler
$2.5t
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Pork Ranger
• Patrolaiaa
$2JM
• Clerical Atsittaat
$2.50
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Playgrouad Director
$t.Ba
U Clerk. CAF 1-4
i2.i0 • Ptaanber
** "
• Clerti, 1-4-5
$2.50 • Peiicewoaiaa
-$2.50 • Postal Clerk Corrior —$2.N
• Clerk, ftr. 2 _
.$2.50 • Postal Clerk tm
• Clerk Grade I
$2.50
Feremaa
_) Conductor
$2.50
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Power Moiatalaer
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Practice tor Araiy Toeta $ 2 ^
$2.80
• Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Prisoa Gnord
Pablic Hesrttfc Norso
• Dietitian
$2.50 •
J Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Railroad Clorfc
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50 •^ Real Estate Broker _ _$3.00
J Engineerlag Tests
$2.80 • lefrlgerotloB Ucooao -$2.
Resident Balldlag Sop*. $ r 5 «
^ Fireman (F D.)
$2.50 •
• B r e Copt.
$3.00 •
SaaitofioaBMa
• Fire Lievtenant
$3.00 • School Clorii
S2J9
• Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • Sorgeoat P.D.
$L80
r« t Oiplome tests
$3.00 • Socaol Saporvteor
,. $1.80
I • Hospital Attendant
$2,50 • Social Worfcor
f
• Housing Asst.
$2.50 • Sr. nio Clork
$2.80
n Hoasiag Caretakers
$2.00 •
Sw^oco Uao Mipatchar $2.80
n Hoasiag Officer $2.50
• Stoto Clark (Accooals,
• How to Pass College EaPllo a So|»p<y)
$2.84
troace T e s h
$3.B«
• Stoto Troopor
SX.80
• How to Stady Pott
Office Schemes
$1.00 a Statloaary Boglosor »
Hrnaiaa
W 99
n Home Stady Coarse for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.98 • Steno rypist ICAF-1-7) .$2.00
• Steaogrophor, Gr. 3-4 42.80
• How to Pass West Poiat
• S«oflo.Typl*t irrcetfcon SIJO
and Annapolis Entrance
l_$t40
Eiooi*
$3.8 • Stock Asslstoirt
• Insurance Ag't-Broker „.$3.00 • Stractaro Molatoli
n Interaal Revenue Agent $2.80 • Sabstitoto Poetid
Tronsporfatloo Clork _$2.00
• lavestigotor
S w ^ e Umm Opr.
tXJM
(Loyalty Review)
$2.80
• hrvestigator
Tocbalcai ft Profosslooai
(Civil and Low
Asst. (Stoto)
$a.jo
Enforcement)
$3.00
$2.00
• Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Tolephoae Operator
$X.BO
• Jr. Management Asst. -.$2.50 • THfe Examloor
$2.80
Train Dispatcher
• Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 a• Troekmoa
$2.50
n Jr. Professional Asst. -.$2.80 • TroosK Potrnliaa
n.
] • Janitor Cu-todlon
$2.S0a i . S. Goveroassat Jofee SIJO
•
a
B
FREE!
WrHi tvery N. Y. C. Areo
Yoa
WW i U o « i v «
m
twylmbla
Nmt AKO "0«MM C h M
N«w
York
CMy
Ha
Now M t l .
T H E A N N U A L election of officers and departmental representatives,
State
Insurance
Fund
chapter, CSEA, will take place in
the second week of May. The
nominating committee, composed
of Edmund J. Bozek, chairman;
Victor Fiddler, and John White,
submitted the following roster:
President, William Price; 1st Vice
President, William Dillon; 2nd
Vice President, A1 Greenberg;
Treasurer, Moe Brown; Financial
Secretary, William Joyce; Corresponding Secretary, Fanny Arnon;
Recording
Secretary,
Gertrude
Murphy; Sergeat-at-Arms, R a n dolph Jacobs; Publicity Director.
Nat Lewis.
Departmental Representatives:
Legal,
Victor
Fiddler;
Safety
Service, Sam Mahler, Josephine
Gold; Collection, John White; Accounts and Finance, Etta Schneider; Payroll Audit, Helen Loos,
Helen Rogers; Personnel Dept.,
Jack White; Machine Accounting,
Anna Archer; Policyholder Serv-
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
u. s.
Umt day to apply, W any. is
fhren at the end of each notice.
400 K. TOBAtXH) INSPECIXMl.
$3,410 to 15,060. Requlremients
for $3,410 Jobs: at least four fuU
seasons of experience In liandling
or marketing of tobacco. Jobs In
Agricultural Marketing Seryice of
Department of Agriculture in various southern States. Apply to
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, Department ot Agriculture,
Washington 28. D. C (Tuesday,
May 4>.
40L B. B A N K
KXAMIKKB
(trainee assisUnt), |S,798. and
B A N K EXAMINIEB
(assistant).
|i,20S. Jobs with Federal Deposit
Insurance CorporatloD t h r o ^ h out eountry. Men only. Requirements: for trainee,
two yeacC
Itanking experience at clerical
levol or above, or as bank examiner; college training may be substituted for part of aU the experience requirement. Apply to Board
o< U. a Cmi Service Kxamlners
In district office at FX>XC. where
employment Is desired; District X
Room 1900, 14 Wall Street, Mew
T w k 8. M. Y. (No ekMtng date).
40S. TBCHNOLOGIST,
$4»S
to IIOJOO. Jobs in Washington. D.
O . area, la variety of technical
opttoDS. Requirements: <1) either
(a) bachelor's decree te tecbnol0C7, engineering, chemistry, physics or other physical science; « r
<W l o w years' technical experience, or ( « ) equivalent; (2) for
|4,aOS Jobs, one year of scientific
or tochnical e x i g e n c e of profestrional grade. Apidy to U. fi.
Civil Service Commtsslon. Washington X , D. C. (Open vntil further notice).
408. A K C m V E S
ABSISTAMT,
$3,000 to $3,410. Jobs te Washinften. D. CL, area. Requirements:
OA* BAav tss A wmm
r :on Koi&a.
oa TOO CAM WMn x t t m n y w j * rmxawtrr
BAwiriios IF TOO U A a *
•ooMPTOManBT
BoaaouoHB m t i j w o
•SOaBODOHB •OOBJUfU—
te l i s Mil
for $2,950 Jobs, either one year's
exi>erience In organization, maintenance or servicing of records of
pubUc or private Institution; or
13 semester hours In history, government, political science, sociology, economics and public administration; or equivalent. Apply to
U. 8. CTlvU Service Commission,
Washington 35, D. C. (Open ontU further notice).
*«^'o»ir?kV'5i 9-inm
Ab
Bxceptionally W u l i r a y i n g
Profession I
Also short inexpensive eom-Hefl
Slenotype & SlenoKi-iipii
Convention & (k>iirt Repiirling
(Pitmiui, Greirsr or Machine SUHIO)
Approved f o r Veterans
M
i
=
=
s
—
£
E
E
=
I
1 HII<
EQUIVALENCY
HI«H SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
•
•
•
•
•
kr
«.T
Bowd
awMrti
=
i
=
=
C i s i M s i Coorso
io«ia Aaytiaio
tadivldsal AHooMoa
kioo oad WOSMO
Saoll Clostoi
=
=
=
=
=
THERE
ARE
(flfh School Eqvivaleney Diploma
CO-K4 . AU V e l » Accepted
Apply NOW
COLLEGIATE busi
ness
institute
wwa.s.E.HiM • K
M l Modlfos Ave.. N.Y. PL 0-1872
(At eZnd St.)
Train for
Physical Exams
PATROLMAN
and
Transit Patrolman
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
Cim IMVICI COACHIIM
Diicliieeniic,
Traiuit
anms
fwet.
Afca.
Snrreror
UCHMM raCPAaATOM
«a«<aMrr Bwr, XaMc. Opm. Xattar
Equipment Available
t A.1VL to 10:30 P.M.
OB Weekdays
-MeAeestiee
Central YMCA
MONDELL INSTITUTE
St. I M . 1S10> WI« T-aOO«
Mroax
*
POLICE CANDIDATES
mVii^Al
tRA)NM4
BRONX ONION YMCA
«VOB.MtBI..IS>tSl*. m
n
S-TSOO
JOBS
Refresher rounie*
• A T * E V K N I N O • CO-BD
O P K N A L L 8UIMMER
lllllllllliHWnilHHHIIINNIMHllHlllr
Branahw U
SU 7-1720
For ffte Properly Trained
X Y M C A EV«bIB9 S e h M l
=
X M W. SOr« St, Htm Xwfc SS, X.T. s
-M17
Maar.
Institute
M S I N E S S ADMINISTRATON
ir. Accounting - BookkeeplnE
EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL
StcDOcraphr -i- Trping -:- Real Eatate
Inanruiea
Pablic Speaklnf
A4T«rtlsInff
Sulefiinnnihip
$3i • TOTAL COST • $3S =
^«hnir«l
Interboro
W . 74 St. (off Cent P k )
S«dl« Orows says:
aiUHIHIHHIIHIMIftlimillimiHIlllllU!
IT.
M w.
Ice, Mlllicent Smith; Actuarial,
Edna Crawford and Dave Bass;
Audit and Review, William Dee;
Underwriting,
Victor
Troy.
Charles Mallla, Reverlea Mann,
Kenneth Boyce and Henry Roth;
Claims Dept., Joe Albert, Ida
Amendola, Edmund J. Bozek, Vincent Rubano, Noel R. Calogero;
Medical Dept., R. Klares; Executive Dept., Catherine McGuire.
The chapter is celebrating Its
fifth anniversary. This chapter
started with a little of over 300
paid members and a report rendered by A1 Greenberg, chairman
of the membership committee,
announces a steady increase in
paid membership to 642. T h e
chapter is proud of its record.
Following new members are welcomed to the chapter: Dorothea
Bibbs,
Lucille Davis,
Dorothy
Harris, Annie L. Lind.'^ey, Marie
Logan and Frances Williams all
of Underwriting; Betty Chodes of
Payroll
Audit;
Ann
Connolly.
Cora Sam, Lillian Davis and Esterine Stewart of Maching A c counting; also Ethel Kracke of
Acturial Dept.
Greeting for a speedy recovery
to Charles Grazziani, Underwriting. Charlie is convalesing at the
St. Frances Health Resort, Denville, N. J. Drop him a line.
The Metropolitan New York
Conference Bowling League, consisting of a New York City Division and a Long Island Division
Is complete for the year 1953-54.
The Central Islip State Hospital
Chapter was victorious in the
Long Island Division. The State
Insurance Fund Chapter, after a
photo finish with the New York
City Chapter and State Psychiatric Institute, won the New York
C!ity title. There will be a series
to determine the Metropolitan
conference championship on May
10th and 17th.
L. L I N S T T T U T E T O OFFER
I N D U S T R I A L COURSE
A new curriculimi will be offered
)>y Long Island Agricultural and
Technical Institute, a unit of State
University of New York, beginning September. 1954. Director
Halsey B. Knapp said instruction
will be given in mechanical production, industrial materials and
power equipment Some practical
woi^ in automotive and dlesel,
electrical and t>ulldln( construction laboratories, and
machine
dM>p is included.
The course is free te residents
of New Tork SUte. A degree of
Associate te AppUed Sctsnc* to
oonferred.
tanalea
W Hanson PI., Brooklyn
Flatbunh Atb. »nd L. I. R. a.
Phono ST J-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
m4
OammcnM
BelMIe, a i t e i
at »
—
Cctteca
Preparatorx
O a t o d l a n K D f l n e c n Ueeaac
frepanitl«Mi
•st. Cor. Pvltoo, Bklyn. UeceiiU * SI Approved.
BAIX aOADUfX,
s-s«rr.
K l .
of
ALL VETERANS
fat I...
• AM. «•
1 PJI. w 1 to • PJI. Hal m-tre M l
aWM. VtoxlM* aroma
a u . BxiMJunvv mu
aOOOUMTUM s ButumoM oouasxs
Ateo elasacs for Non-Veterans
OPKM AU. SmOfKB
o M 11 lor HVC
State Insurance Fund
14 bMT ipmM M b w f
LEADER BOOK SVOM
W Dwmo
were pUyed and the meeting
closed.
Lost and Found Department:
Man's tan top coat, with man's
dark brown rim eyeglasses and
keys in pockets. Lost on March 19,
at York Hall. If found please leave
at Kings Park Hospital Fire House
or at the Recreation Office.
9t
6o»oriwwwit."
i ORDER DIRECT-~MAIL COUPOi>
Ing among his musical talents. R e cently he completed writlnc a
school song for the Klnss Park
B o y s School.
The Brooklyn After-Care Clinic
of the Department of Mental H y giene Is moving from its former
address at 153 Pierrepont Street to
105 Schermerhom Street In Brooklyn.
A correction Is duo regarding
Mrs. Beaumont's three month's
leave of absence from the dental
offices. She was not In Florida,
but was convalescing.
Tom McCormlck of Group 3
recently had an operation In Huntington Hospital and Is now home,
recovering nicely.
Mr. George, Senior Physical
Therapist, and Mrs. George who
works In Group S, Female, were
In an automobile accident In New
York City last week. After a short
stay In Ward 80, he Is now home
and both will soon be back at
work helping others recouperate.
Hospital Police, Fire Department and Civil Defense Volvfiteers participated In a Coimty
Wide C l ^ Defense Drill on April
31.
The Hospital Cal> Scouts met
last Monday night and were entertained by a cartoonist who encouraged the children to partlcl>ate In drawing. A movie at their
ast meeting was shown and after
refreshments were served, taps
STATE
k IB
COLLEGIATE
S S ^
A«»<at SS 8l.>n. S-IVTS
WAMnMOMM BDSIMae (Max. S100-7th An. loor. 185U> S(.) S.Tja Swmtwial
Hid eiTi) avilar trkUilua Moderate coet MO 9-0080.
•SOMBOB SCHOOL OW BUSINBSS, Becretwlil. AoconaUnr. Veterani Accepted. Uvtl
Sarrloe preparaUon BaM ITttk Si. Md Boetoa Bead ( H K O CtiBaUir Theati*
Btdc.i Mwix. Ki i-seoo.
L
A
V
.
HAOHINBS
IBM TAB, SOaTUia. WmiNO. KXT PUNCUINS. VBBIPYINO. ETa
to «h* CombioaUoo BuaineM tcitool. ISO W. ISftUt Si. UN i S170.
•ABBAU « n u c n , M.X.t). SemtarUl AmoiuUbs.
Witto te OoMos M S-iMO.
«Mns. JamnWfc
State Eligible Lists
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 2)
I t . Kramer,
David,
llioiix
NIIOOO
V . MoskuwiU. Estpr B.. nroiix ..SKIOO
1».
14.
16.
1«.
IT.
1«.
1».
SO.
*I.
M.
M.
S4.
«5.
8«.
ST.
SB.
SI.
as.
»«.
ST.
n.
Hickil, Kli7.nl.flli. Sfhldy
8H(I()()
Skop, Ni>rni«n L.. Biniix
HdBXO
Stout, .lally C.. Albany
HO^OO
Blum, SniiuiH L., Jnoksn Ht« 811000
Schwartz. M,livin M., Albany 80000
Debolil, R.vmnnd. Ridgewood SliSIO
Cherr.T, Harold. Bronx
86700
Mullcr, Riohnrd W.. Bronx ..SSr.OO
Marlhorousb. E. A . Bklyn
«r.400
Abram.s. Maliolm, Albany ....8r>;;00
S.indi-rs. B.iron H.. L. I City ..8ISH0
Gellor, Horbert, Bklyn
84'!0n
Ilidcn, C'li.irlps S., Bklyn
84000
SchwajiT, Martin. Bronx ....S.^D^IO
Orocnlx-rff, Doniild. NYO
....8':0R0
Si'hiicidpr, Melvin, Bklyn
....83000
K»s«, Morris, Jamaica
8.1.'>00
Ullrii'h, Arthur. Woodhaven ..8.1380
Ruthcr, M.irtin, Bklyn
8,T!00
I.anianna, Hiohard, NYC
8.TJ00
Seltier, Frsderic, Whitestono . . 8;M00
Sumner, W, WiUon, Albany ..SaOOO
Ronjioni. Rosemary, Flushins ..81840
Israol. Herbert H.. Bklyn
81840
Yo<li<;e. John S., Bklyn
81180
I-awrenee. P. N., Bklyn . . . . . . SOO'iO
».
40.
41.
41!.
45.
44,
46.
4«.
4T.
4(1.
4».
60.
Bl.
B-!.
63.
64.
65.
6S,
6T.
Bd.
6».
60.
61.
Canipo. Celestino A.. L I City 80800
MuhlstoeU. Hrlga, NYC
80400
Cohan. Bernard W.. Bronx ..80400
Wert?.. iTwI E., NYC
80400
M.mdelblit, C., Bronx
80100
Mallet, Rolnrt A,. Bklyo
70000
Saekley, Arthur, Bronx
79^!R0
Vlodkowsky, S., Bklyn
70",00
Ro.ilow. Irene S.. Bronx
78800
Marcus. Irviiir, Elmhurst . . . . 7 8 8 0 0
Finn, Peter J., Oione Pk . . . . 7 8 B 1 0
Sehuldiner, Irvine:. Bklyn . . . 78600
Klein. Paul I... Bklyn
78400
Kirel. Francifl X.. Albany . . . . 7 8 4 0 0
I-erner, Philiu B., Bronx
78400
Silverman. Joseph, Albany . . . . 7 8 0 0 0
Mendelsohn, Jay, Kek Garden 78000
Goodm.an. Seymour S.. Bklyu 78000
Si'hlackman, Milton, Albany . .78000
Gordon, Gerald. Reso Park
Ausuel<el. Madeline, Bklyn .
Tepper, Howard J., NYC .
Bourne, l^eonard E., NYC .
6S.
64.
65.
60.
67.
68.
69.
Harmon. Elnie- M., Berren N J 70040
PasteriKuk. B. S., Bklyn
7C400
Willens. Howaid. Bronx
70400
Ha.sellon, Joan E „ Geneva . . . . 7 0 : 4 0
Sherwiii. Barbara A.. W Sand Lk 70':40
!>ebr,eUer, Sue K., NYC
7UIIO0
Hidsdale. f . K., Delmar . . . 75840
71.
T-!.
7.3.
74
76.
Leitzc ll. Barbara, Bklyn
76000
Kirpinaki. Edward. Syracuse ..76':00
Markbreiter, A. E.. L I City 76:!00
Bloch, Ernest Uklyn
76i;;0
Marro. Theodore D,. NYC . . . . 7 4 8 8 0
OtitiiMi I. ISyrholoRy
Hardt, R. H.. Bloominftn Ind
Colen. Roniiy J., Great Neck .
Rubiimon. Norman W.. Bklyn
Debold. R.iymond J. Ridsewood
Krie4lt]ian. Murray. Laurclton .
Culler, Irvititr B,. Bronx
Heiiize, VVallacc F.. Rensselaer
Cohen, Fn^derick, Bklyn . . .
Clark, Audrey R., Delhi . .
.
Frank. Kteilerick, Collese Pt .
Korman. Albert H.. Bronx . . .
WoifiS. Eric B.. NYC
Shai.iro. liiiUard M., Bklyn .
Gonlon. Gerald, Rcgo Park . .
Rolter. Georse 8.. Bklyn . . .
Briniberer. Burton J , NYC . . .
Concanrion. James J., Bronx .
I.ubow, Marleiie A.. Bronx . . .
Frie.lmun. M. Lionel. NYC . . .
Stollar. I.ouis, Bronx
Olttioii J. Journalism
Sawyer. Paul S., Bklyn
Winer, Suzaima, NYC
Saeh.f. Dorolhy, Syracuse . . .
SchranU. Stuart L., Bronx . . .
Fahcy, I.eo J., BU1.VU
Weiss, Jospiih A., Ja<k9n Hts
Si.hwaclrou, Maurice. Albany .
Louibardo. Joseph, St Albans
50.
51.
Sa.
M.
i
Reynolds, Edna, Richmnd HI . 78300
Caro. Janet V.. Syracuse , . . 70760
Bloch. Ma ifaret A., Syracuse 74750
Ojitlon K, iMvr
McCartney. S.. Cambriil(;e Masg 1)8100
L«rmpert, Arfhur J., Bronx
110500
Welch. Louis H., Saratoea . . . 1)0100
Perlman. Bernard T., NYC . . , 00000
Horkits, Robert L., NYC . . . (14750
03000
Orilover, Jerald, NYC
llianez, Edith A., Ithaca
. . . 0!J760
BSSSO
Offner. Joan, Bklyn
01350
Shapiro, Norman, Bklyn
Graves, Alexander, Staten Isl 80750
Martin, Euffene J„ Buffalo . . . 80350
Silverman, Harold. Bronx , . . 887B0
88500
Coleman, Amelia, NYC
Zuckennan, Gcorffe, Bklyn . . . 88150
Becker, Robert H., Forest His 87860
Schneider. Jerome, Bklyn
. . . 80250
Kaufman, Stanley A., Bklyn . 80300
Frankim, Philip R., Bronx . . . 8(1000
Kleniinr, Robert A., NYC . . . 8 0 0 0 0
Reines, Stephen L., Flushing . 8.^>750
Scott, Stanley V., Syracuse . . . 85700
85700
Firestone. Donald, Bklyn
Tuller. J. H., Cambridse Ma^s 85500
S5300
Wynue,y«dward. NYC
84750
I.uria, 'Sol, NYC
83050
Holmes, Cmrl, NYC
83050
Scliarfetein, Aaron, Flushing
83050
Montrose. Edward, Bklyn . , .
82500
Turk. Lawrence C., Bklyn . . .
83450
Cohen, Alexander. Bklyn
83350
Sherviofftoa, Edna, NYC
...
81850
Huljer, Eichard H.. Bklyn . . .
81860
Schaplro. Helen, Jamaica . . .
81600
Henry, Sondra P., NYC
81500
Ijefkowiti, Elliot, Bronx . . . 81000
l.ibasal, Frank P., N Haven Ct 80800
Goldman. William, Jaeksa Uert 80750
Gill, Raymond, Bronx
.80330
Fraiikel, Sidney S., NYC
.7BOOO
Foil, Jerome M., Bklyn
.79600
DiFranco, Theodore, NYC
.79300
Sinclair, Curtiss, Elmhurst
.79000
Lillienstein, M. J., Bronx
.78760
Pr.inke, Ellis S., Bklyn .
.78850
I.Ike. William J., NYC .
.78050
Breselor, Irvinff, Bronx
178550
Stern, Joan H.. Bronx . .
.78.100
Foster, Wartys M., Bkl.vn
.78300
Wels», Samuel. Bklyn
,50.
51.
53.
63,
51.
65.
.50.
Linton. Harold E., NYC
77360
Rucker. Nancy A., NYC
70050
Kram. Shirley W., NVC . . .
7o;ioo
Waffman, Leonard W.. BUlyn ,, 70300
S.-irulowsky, Sylvia. IlUlyn . . . . 76500
Harris. Manuel A., Bklyn , , , , 76400
Gclfand. Bertram. Bronx
75000
Option
I.ibrary Srienee
1. Axclrad, Sidney, NYC
. . . . nniso
S. Waicule, Vera H.. Bklyn . . . 07.000
3. Yevish, Irvlns A.. Bklyn . . . 040,30
4. Kennedy, Donald F.. Watervliet 04710
03030
5. I,.iyden, Michael P.. NYC
0. Weissman, Joseph, BUlyn . . . , 03700
7. Perrin, James M.. Bronx . . . , 93430
8. Robinson, Lynn H., Albany . 03370
It. Hatch. Robert A., Albany ., 92310
9S100
10. Vairo, » a r i o , Bronx
11. Yacoobian, Louise. Bronx . . . . 01370
91010
13. Cohen. Irvln», Bklyn
13. Poueher, I.ucy Anne. Dunkirk 01000
14. Hunt, .lustlna A.. Middletowo 90970
80740
15. West. Evelyn K., NYC
10. Jafle, Annebetty. Bronx
. . . 89470
17. VemacI, Giovanna. Jacksn Hts 80,380
88000
18. Kreshin, Rhoda, Bklyn
19. Meenag-h. Anna M., Bronx . , 887S0
30. Dill, Clive Lyon. Endicott . 88570
88510
21. Beroitl, Edward, NYC
883S0
33. Healy, Maryalice, Troy
87730
83: Barbera. Caroline. NYC
87490
24. Seheer, Malcolm E.. NYC . ,
87300
25. Hans, Marsaret M., Bklyn . 87130
36. Johnson. Robert O., Bcthpaffe 80890
37. Badsett, Jeanne P., Albany \ . 80460
SR. Epstein, Raph.ael, Bronx . . . . 80460
39. Smith, AUIen E.. Wash DC . . 86110
30. Okun, Janice. Buffalo
85030
31. Wittner, Irene, NYC
85600
.33. Weinatein, Myron M.. Bronx 85460
M . Good. Helene R., Albany . . . . 86390
34. Medeiroe. Barbara, Sand Lake 86030
35. Lewia, Marilyn 3., Bronx . . 84040
38. Compton, Edythe L.. Scotia . . 84000
.37. uRllard .Gretory, Syracuse . . 84880
38. Saxby. Ruth E., Albany
84430
39. Campbell. Billy, Berkeley Calit 84200
40. Smith. Maria K.. Pkeepsie . . 84100
41. Schaefer. John, . . Lebanon 83890
Turner, Joyce D.. Albany . . 83600
43. Wolff, Jeanette, Queens V!c 83530
44. Beahi^, Marilyn A.. Buffalo 83470
45. Raphael. Fay Q., Ro.xbry Mass
Pensions
ir one's Job Is discontinued, a f ter he lias given at least 20 years'
service to NYC. a member of the
N Y C Employees Retirement System may be retired on an allowance, or may accept a cash settlement. For ages under 50, the
retirement allowance is usually
small, so that a cash settlement is
preferabe.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
53.
53.
54.
65.
56.
53.
58.
59.
60.
61.
63.
6.3.
64.
65.
06.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.72.
75,
74.
76.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
88.
If one Is involuntarily separated
from the .service for any reason,
other than fault or delinquency,
the same benefits hold. Such benefits are regardless of age or length
of service, but one must have
worked for the City at least six
months' during the last year, and
his hame must not be on a preferred eligible list from which h «
may be appointed.
Kabel, Sidney M.. Bklyn . . . .83.330
83. Feehao, Marilyn T., Albany 70966
Kupferber», Norman. NYC . .83390
84. Friedheim, Rose M., Albany 799:i0
Lebzeltcr, Sue K.. NYC . . . .83300
85. Lavender. Julius O., Bklyn ..79780
Brown. Norman. Rochester , .83330
80. Baumann, Charles, Niagara FI 79740
Younr, Ronald A., Delmar , .83140
87. Herrick, Carolyn A.. Albany 79030
Mintzer, Pearl H.. Catskil! . .83050
88. Fazzio, Beatrice T., Albany 79000
Garner, Alareraret T.. Potsdam 83030
89. Passarelli, Marie. Albany . . . .70480
Banfl, Eliine, Staten Isl . . . .83780
90. Schatl. Graham R., Spgfld 0<ln 79300
Freednian, Gloria S., Albany 83750
91. Rioux. Anita M., Cohoes . . . .70;;70
.83610
Piniiker. EleaJior, NYC
93. White, John E., Canastota ..79310
Brliti, Teasie S., Bklyn . . . . .83480
93. Climenson, Y . A., Waterloo ..79150
Horowitz, Irwio, Bronx
. . . .83300
94. Siy, Jennie A.. Albany
70090
Post, Ann 9,. Pleasant Vly . .82180
95. Crom, Curtis G., Syracuse ....7906(>
Delaney, Mary R., Albany . .83120
fl6. Meader, Nelson I,.. Warrensbrf 78700
.81960
Daly, David F.. Bklyn
07. Jamba, Ann, Albany
78580
Goldstein, Libby. Bronx . . . .81940
98. RulH-nstPin, Felice. Albany . .78430
Schuldiner. Irvinir, BUlyn . .81830
99, Alsworth. Jean T.. Buffalo , .78310
Sadow, Arnold, Jamaica
. . . .81730 100. Silverman, Harriet, Bk1y« ..77890
.81000 101. Bush. Joan E,. NTC
Arriiro, Frank, Bklyn
77770
Ehrlich. Rose I.. Albany . . . .81400 102. Trainer, William M., NTC ..77650
.81430
Moritz, Harry, Bronx
103. Moredock, Rita L., Bnffalo ..77560
Lambkin. Claire A,. Bklyn . .81310 104. Rauljenrer, Howard, Lklyn .,77470
Kazmierczak. Alice, Buffalo . .81100 105. Raup. Mildred R.. Kinderbook 77410
.81010
Aliberti, Joseph F „ Albany .
..7T410
.80890 100. Tarbrourt. TUelma, NTC
Soltys, Elaine A., Buffalo
77230
80890 107. Tabor, Stanle/. Bronx
Parker. Mary C.. G1en» FU .80860 108. Shapiro. Jack. Albany
76030
Cooper, Tarora, Bronx
109.
Schneider,
^
A.,
Oswego
.
.
.
.
7
6780
.80740
Amitay, France*, NTC
.80430 110. Wemer, Mary W., Schtdy , . 7 6 6 3 »
Kass, Morris, Jamaica
111.
I/ewis.
Margaret,
Albany
76390
80430
Mallory. Lawrence F., Albany .80350 l i s . KundeL Ratiileen A.. Albanr 76370
Gilojly, Janiee
NTC . . . . 80300 113. Clements, Nellie M.. Menands 76000
K»tz, Melvin, Bklyn
Albany 75680
.80200 114. Trombetta, Olga
Berffer, Irwin. Bklyn
.80140 116. Beasor. Cecelia K., Endicott 75530
Scully, Kathcrine. Genese* . .80080 116. Kline, OIr«. Binghamton
75360
Difranco, Theodore, NYC
. .80030 117. Eisenstein, L.. Quueens VIr 7610*
Slater, Dena K., Albany . . . .80020
(Continued on P*ge IS)
Mercer, Lemuel N., B M y » .
G't. Junen-is. Kona. Bkl.vn
70. Frey, Viiffitiia R.. Oranffeburg: 76700
9
10.
11.
13.
13.
14.
15.
10.
17.
18
1!».
20.
I.KGAL
NI»TICK
CITATION
The People ot the State of
New Yorli. By the Crace of God, Free and
Indei>cnilent to Atf.orney General of the
State of New York: M.ortha Zitrin; Julia
Zitrin; Sarlota Kornhauscr, also known
an Gusti Kornhauser; Hcruiine Ruble; Eugenia Kulafotii: and Sara Werdeshcim; if
livinii:, and if dead, their executors, administrators. diatribntees and asaiffne, whose
names aiul post office atUlresscs are unknown and eamiot after diliM:ent inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein:
Marsraret Zitrin; Julia Pick aa sole distributee and lesaloe of Siegmund Paneth,
deo4«asetl; Hu?o E Haa«: and to "Mary
Doe ' the name "Mary Doe" beins flctitioua.
the alles:(\l widow of Arnold Zitren, alao
known as Arnold Ziteen, Arnold Zetren
and ArnoM Zitrin, deceased, if livincr, or if
dead, to the cxecutors, oilministrators and
next of kin of said "Mary Doe" deceased,
whose names and Post OIBce addressee are
Qiiknown and cannot after diligent inquiry
be aecertained by the petitioner herein, and
the next of kin of Arnold Zitren, also
known as .\rnuld Ziteen, Arnold Zetren
and AriK)1d Zitren decea8<Hl, whose namee
and Post Olllee addi-esses are iinUnown
ami cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the i>ctitioner herein being the
persons uilcre-^lt.tl as creditore, next of kin
or otherwise in the ofitato of Arnold Zitren, also kiKtwn as Arnold Ziteen, Arnold
Zi'tren and Arnold O. Zitrin.dece ase<l, who
at the time of hi& death was a resident of
S3:l West 881h SIreet, New York. N. Y.
Send CUM'.TING: Upon the petition of
The Public .'Vtlininit'tralor of the County
of New York, having his ofllce at Hall of
B*v-or>ls. Room 300, Borough of M:inhattan. City and County of New York, aa
•«tnunisti-ator ot the goods, chattels aud
cretlits of said doccjwed;
You aiul each of you are hereby cited
to allow cause liefore the Surrogate's
Court of Ne.r York County, held at the
Hall of Ueeoi-ds ,ltooin 5U9, in the County
. of New York, on the 28th day of May,
11)51, at half-pajit ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why the iK^count of l>roctH'diiiKs of Th'* i'ublic Administrator j f
the County ol New York, as administrator
of the gouils. chattels und credits of said
4tN'easi>d, should not be Judicially settled
Til TeniiniDity Whereof, We have caused
.he » • » ol the Surroiiate's Court of the
said County of New York to be hereunto
kliixtOl.
Witiusss.
noiiorable
Qeorge Fraiikiui
tb^l-'r, a Surrogate of our said County.
• I the County of New York, the lUth day
of April in the year of our I.ord ooe
UloiiM'uiU uuie hundred and fifty-four.
^(SwO)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clark »t tht SiUTorote's Cstvl,
TO READERS OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
WEBSTER'S UNIFIED
DICTIONARY and
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Thi« dolux* odition I« nationally a d v e r t i s e d a t
$20.00. A s a subscribor to tho C I V I L S E R V I C E
L E A D E R , it c a n bo yours A L M O S T A S A G I F T !
H e r e a t last is tho o n * p e r f e c t roferenco soiirco
for liomo a n d o ( f i c a ! It c o m b i n e s — in O N E g i a n t
volumo — a n d O N E U N I F I E D I N D E X — a
complete and a u t h o r i t a t i v a
DICTIONARY
(giving
• v a r y t h i n g you want to know a b o u t w o r d s ) with a
thoroughly up-to-date and c o m p r e h e n s i v e E N C Y C L O P E D I A ( g i v i n g you all tho f a c t s and f i g u r e s
you w a n t about p l a c e s , persons a n d t h i n g s ) . Prov i d e s tho answers to a M I L L I O N questions; f a c t s
to sattio any a r g u m e n t ; information n e e d e d f o r
school a n d c o l l a g o werli: a n d a w e a l t h of knowl• d g a t o halp mako you a bettor i n f o r m e d porsQiti
M o r a TTian 1700 8I/2" * • ! " P a g e s — O v o r 100,000 Entries. M o r a than 1,800 Illustrations, Inc l u d i n g Photos and D r a w i n g s — W o r l d
Atlas
and G a i e t t e o r with 26 M a p s in C o l o r , 143 A r t
M a s t e r p i e c e s from N a t u r a in Full C o l o r and
Many Graphic Charts.
HOW TO GET YOUK VOLUME
1. Clip the Reservation Coupon bolo» am? mail
it together with a $1.00 refundable deposit OR
bring it to tbe office ot the Civji^ Servie*
Leader
t . After the coupon and deposit are recetved, wo
will Botul you aa Acoeptaiioe Card. Then mail
the Card together with tbe balauc>e, and your
volume will be mailed.
WEBSTER'S UNIFIED DICTIONARY aad ENCYCLOPEDIA Resorvatioa Coupoa
Civil Service Leader
Q 1 am now u buhserihrr
U7 Uuane Street
p I wish to suhserlbe fur
New York 7, N. Y.
one y e u . 8«nd bill.
I wish to take advantage of the Webster's UNIFIED
DICTIONARY and ENCVlLOi'EDIA offer.
Endosod flad 91.00 with this Reservatioo Coupoa. I
wlU maU tha balance of «4.96 (add 40c for postage if
ordorio* b r saait) aa so<w aa I reootva say Aooeptwaee
Cant
(PleMa
print >
)
TimmI«7,
CIVIL
4, 19S4
f
1
I
'
I
I
VACATION VARIETIES
full summer program Is the dally
and nightly fare. The Nevele,
Kllenville, has some fascinating
new departments: a Vacationer
Building that hits a new peak In
air-conditioned luxury; a new Indoor Waikiki Pool; and a Health
Club with "his" and "hers" departments. Green's, In the Orange
Mountains, only fifteen miles from
New York City, Is completely airconditioned. Hulett's, on Lake
George, is one of the most popular resorts on the most beautiful
lake In the U. S. — 250 acres of
entertainment.
Tumbleweed Ranch, In Westkill,
Is accepting no reservations for
July and August. Sharon Springs
health vacations are available to
all. The season opened on May 1.
The Princess, in Bermuda, tells us
again that no passport or visa are
required for a pleasant short stay
there — all that is necessary is
proof of citizenship. Some tours
are offering a 5 day (4 night) stay
for as little as $35.
Clerk Lists Be Issued Now
)
A request for fmmediate estab•shment of the clerk, grade 5 and
stenographer, grade 4 promotion
Ikts was made last week by the
City Employees Union, Local 237,
International
Brotherhood
of
Teamsters, AFL.
I n a letter to the Municipal
(Civil Service Commission, Henry
^elnstein, president of the Loca^,
^ k e d that the Commission reconsider Its decision to delay the
Itets. Mr. Feinstein asked that the
I s t s be established without waitBig for the decision on an appeal
kt legal cases.
" T h e legal cases will affect only
a small percentage Of the applicants," said Mr. Feinstein, "aU of
them borderline cases who will
probably just reach the pass mark
if the litigation is decided In their
favor."
Mr. Feinstein pointed out that
precedent to protect the rights of
any who may pass with high place
on the list was set with special
military
promotion lists after
World War H.
H Y D R A N T SHOWER IDEA
WINS $100 PRIZE
The suggestion N Y C provide
finely perforated spray caps for
fire hydrants, for showers to keep
children cool in summer, won the
monthly $100 Father Knickerbocker Award for Raymond J.
Cassldy, assistant mechanical engineer, Department
of
Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. The
Junior Chamber
of
Commerce
gives the award. The winner's idea
goes to the N Y C Suggestion Program, in competition for City-paid
prizes.
RESORTS
LODGE
M M i l . Inm X T .
W h y r o furtLer? Keserve
»OW
tor
SPRINO
VACA.nONS.
Tennl*.
Hsndball,
• h n f f l c Board. H o t m . Danekw.
Orch,
Tap
Room
on
p n m i M * . $35 W k l j . np. » 7
Dly.
Inclildefl
meala.
Write
cn Hengat, Salisbury Mllta' 14. X . T .
Wi>Hbinrvlll« 7365.
Are yon listening? MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR, every morning,
Monday through Friday, 8:3$ to
9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio
•tation WNBC. Dont miss It!
• A T S K I L L MTS. P r i v a t e Laka. B u n r a l o w i .
i f o d e r n 3-4 roomii. hot aiid cold water.
Boue<>, 0 rooms. Complete for houeekeepkiV. Rent by weeks, niunth or •eason. Call
Cairo 0-3230 or T V 2-S173 a.m. ( B r o n x ) .
Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vocation
At the friendly guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner
Hie VILLA TOROK
25 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. T.
nrturi'MiBa V i e w of L a k e and Mountain*: Ample F a r i l i U M f o r Kolazatlaa;
Bwimmior. Boatinr and Tiahlnr at the Uooae; Con^ental. Inlormal AtmovphM*.
Modern StorM, Tbe&ten, Xet«., within 6 Xinutea W a l k ; AirfMrt, R a i l r « M
and Bus Terminals
Delicious Meals Served, M Desired
$30
Weekly
per Person For Meala
$30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)
Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information
DAYTONA B E A C H ' S l W
i
» 7 5 0
.ZZZ
M O U I M M 9 DiLICIOIIt
t
LEADER
MMMl
^QiUM • O c V O m h m
2MM»*Poob
O f i M i l ^ l n l t e M i # CpcktoS I
noMCrflnftartalH
The
following persons
have
been certifled for jobs with N Y C
departments. More names are
certifled than there are job openings; therefore, all may not be
called to job Interviews. The number of the last name sent to appointing oflicer.s is indicated.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphabfctic key punch operator
( I B M ) , grade 2, Police Department; 17.
Assistant chemist. Education,
Welfare, Public Works, Hospitals; 45.
A.ssistant In health education
(appropriate). Health; 85.
AssisUnt hospital administrator, Hospitals; 9.
Auto
engineman.
Finance,
Traffic, Manhattan and Brooklyn
Presidents' Offices, Police, Public
Works, Housing and Building,
City Planning, Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity; 390.
Burroughs 7200 operator, grade
3 (appropriate). Finance; 2.
Carpenter, Marine and AviaUon; 40.
Cashier,
grade
S,
Finance,
Transit Authority; 6.
Chemist, Public Works, Brooklyn Borough President; 33.
Clerk, grade 2, City Register;
9,569.
Consultant early childhood education, Welfare; 10.
Deckhand (tugboat) (appropriate), Marine and Aviation; 421.5.
Dental ^ s i s t a n t . Health; 34.
Director of Bureau of Public
Health Education, grade 4 (appropriate), Health; 4.
Junior accountant. Health; 23.
Junior chcmlst. Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, Hospitals;
57.
'
Laboratory assistant (bacteriology) (appropriate). Hospitals;
87.
Maintainer's helper, group A,
Transit Authority; 515.
Maintainer's helper, group C,
N Y C T A ; 161.
Maintainer's helper, group D.
NYCTTA; 165.
Maintainer's helper, group H,
N Y C T A ; 95.
Maintainer's helper, group B
(appropriate), N Y C T A : 415.
Maintenance man, N Y C Technical Institute, Hosptials, Transit
Authority; 396.
Playground director (men). Police; 35.
Psychiatric social worker. City
Magistrates and Domestic Relations Courts, Welfare, Hospitals;
10.
Remington
bookkeeping
machine operator, grade 2, Finance;
39.
Stock assistant (men). Hospitals, 175; Purchase, Education,
285.
Telephone operator, grade 1,
Health; 344.
Typist, grade 2, Health. Housing Authority, Law, Hospitals;
559.
PROMOTION
Assistant foreman (structiu-es,
group B ) , Transit Authority; 17.
Assistant supervisor (signals),
Transit Authority; 10.
Assistant
supervisor
(structures), N Y C T A ; 9.
Collecting agent, NYCTTA; 41.
Inspector of service
(safes),
NY(7rA; 3.5.
Maintainer's helper, group B
(surface car and bus maintenace), NYCTTA; 50.
Motorman, N Y C T A ; 850.
Power distribution maintainer
(subway and elevated), N Y C T A ;
134.
Section stockman. Purchase; 18.
BtaUoparr engineer, Sducatlon,
SanltaUoo, Hospltak. Welfare;
M.
Superrliinc tabulating machine
<H>erator, grade 3; Housing Auttaorlty; ».
SraCIAL M I U T A R T
Cashier, grade 3. NYCTA, R nance; I J .
Cleaner (men), PuMlc Works,
a t y College: 716.
Clerk, grade 2. OMv Begiater;
PREFERRED
Cleaner (women). Heatth.
Page Fifteen
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
Eligibles
Certified
WfWVrrfTYVWTVTTTTTVrVTWI
I
By jr. R I C H A R D B U R S T I N
' T h e season of the slashed rates
•k Flortda resorts U upon us.
•Iiousands think that aummer Is
• l e best and most-underrated Taxation season of all in Florida.
Camp Log Tavern, the Poconos
M u l t summer resort, has a special
Inducement for organizations to
ipend a weekend — or a week.
lAny organization bringing 25 or
more members will receive a 10%
•ontrlbuUon directly to the group
treasury. A pleasant way for civil
•ervlce groups to replenish their
soflers. Log Tavern runs the full
gamut of recreation, sports, social
• n d relaxation activities. Its f a cilities, incidentally. Include ten
Bon-glare clay tennis courts, a
mile private lake, a starlight
lenlace. and a flirtation walk. The
Bhortline Bus takes you directly to
l<og Tavern grounds.
An Invitation to fun Is extended
to e v ^ o n e by Klein's Hillside.
rarksvllle, beginning May 14. A
SERVICE
STATE
lis.
111).
120.
181.
122.
Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 14)
Sehlnckniiui, R e j i n a , Albany 7r)l(10
Salnninck, A. N., Amslcnlain 76130
Dowllnir. Kichaiil A., Bronx 7 1 f ; i 0
Mills, E. M a n i l a , Syracuse . . 7 1 0 5 0
Mayer, Frank C.. Albany . . . . 7 1 5 0 0
Option O, Ortirral
1. Gassner, Belly J., Platen Isl 0(3800
2. Welile, Mark I... N Y C
!<(IUN0
3 Perlman, Bornaid T., N Y C ..HiSlOO
4. AjtcIriMl, Sidney. NVC
»:MHO
6. Frei, Robert V.. Bronx . . . ll.'l.'lOO
B. Schulz, C h a r l c s « n . . Ithaca
7. Hanll, R. H., BlooniinBln Ind D'^iHOO
8. Harli^an, Wm., r i l l s b l i r g h P a l ) i 4 8 0
9. Roclie, Bart P., Bklyti
02300
10. Mayer. Robert P., Bronx . . .O'JSOO
11. Colen, Ronny J., Great Neck 03000
12. Rubinson, Norman W., Bkl.vn . . 0 1 2 0 0
13. Lempert, Arthur J.. Bronx ..Ol'IOO
14. McCartney, 9., Cambrlilee Mass O l l t O
16. Fcudtner, Charlee, Bkl.vn . . . 00880
16. Farry, Andrew T., Schtdy ..BOTOO
17. Eloomfield, Murray. Bronx ..OOBOO
18. AUshuIer, B. R., Forest His 0O4OO
19. Waioule. Vera H.. Bklyn . . . . 0 0 4 0 0
20. Welch, Louis H., Saratoga . 90120
21. Hicks. Elizabeth. Schtdy
HIIOOO
« 2 . Tevish, Irving A., Bklyn
81)440
23, Exter, IrviOB M , Bklyn
81)320
24. Rhum, David, Bklyn
81)280
26. Ordover, Jerald, N Y C
89000
26. Frambaeh, Ruth A., Albany .,880110
37. Moskowitz. Ester B.. Bronx 88960
a s . Bobllin, Adah D., Schldy . . . 88620
29. Kennedy. Donald F., Watervliet 88300
80. Welssman, Joseph. Bklyn . . . . 8 S ; « 0
81. Feldman, H a i t i n F., Bklya . . 8 8 2 0 0
82. I.ayden. Michael P.. NYC
88200
33. Ibiincz. Edith A.. Ithaca . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
34. Horkltz. Robert L.. N Y C . . . 88000
36. Hunt, Justina A., Middlelown 87620
36. P e i T i n . James M.. Bronx ....R(i!i;rO
87. H.innah, Mary H.. Bklyn . . . . 8 6 . ^ 8 0
88. Sanders, Barnn H.. L I City . 80500
89. Pe.ase, Helen I., Ith-ica
80100
40, Kramer, David, Bronx
80400
41. Winer, Suzanna. N Y C
80240
42; Vairo, Mario, Bronx
80120
45. Healy. Maryalice. T r o y
80000
44. Schwartz, Marvin M., Albany 8BU00
46. Debiild, Ray, J., Ridgewood 85280
46. Sawyer. Paul 8., Bklyn
85200
47. Detogni. Ginu R.. Schtdy . . . . 8 5 1 2 0
48. Robinson. Lynn H., Albany . . 8 5 0 0 0
49. Hatch. UoDerta A.. Albany . . 8 5 0 0 0
60. Auerbach. Irwin. Bklyn
....8COOO
61. Jacobs, Eleanor. Albany
....86800
• 2 . Dill, Clive Lyno. Endicotl . . . 84800
63. Ollner. Joan. Bklyn
84800
64. Schwartz. Kate. N Y C
84 800
66. Berman. Evelyn R., N Y C
84800
66. Bernstein. Bal bara, BronxvUle 84320
67. Forde, James A.. Bklyn . . . 84200
68. West, Evelyn E.. N Y C
84100
68, Johnson, Robert G., Betht'age 84100
60, Shapiro. Norman. Bklyn
84000
• 1. Waldman. Gilbert D.. Albany 84000
« S . Stern, Terry Q.. Bklyn
....84000
•3, I^evine, Elihu L., Bklyn
84000
64. Brown. Herman. Bklyu
84000
66. Russek, Arnold. Buffalo . . . . 83520
66. Busscll, Marian P „ Ithaca . . 8 3 5 2 0
•7. Becker, Robert H.. Forest m > 83520
68. Cherry. Harold, Bronx
83520
69. Chaikind, Samuel, Bklyn
....83400
70. Ullrich, Arthur E., Woodhaven 83300
71. Ubaesi. Frank P.. N Haven Ct 83200
n . Blum, Samuel L.. Jacksn Hta 83200
78. Schmalz, Ronald V.. College P t 83200
74. Cache, Dorothy. Syracuse
..83040
76. Sehaefer, John H.. N Lebanon 8;t040
76. Wright. Faith. Rochester
..82880
77. Finegold, Elaine A., Albany 82720
78. Brodsky. Leonard. Bklyn . . . 825110
78. Sadowy. Theodore, Albany
82140
80. Mutterperl, Rhoda. Bronx . . . . 8 2 4 0 0
81. Ruther, Martin. Bklyn
82400
83. Lurla. Sol. N Y C
82400
83. T a r k , Lawrence C.. Bklyn . . . .82400
84. Rosenthal. Bernard, Bronx . . 82280
86. Drake, Peggy A.. Albany
82240
86. Carmer. Samuel G., W i l l i a m i v l 82240
87. Schafter, Royce. Schtdy
. . . . 82080
88. Valamud. David, Forest His 81800
8». Barbera. Caroline. N Y C
81760
•0. » r a n k , Frederick. College P t 81600
» 1 . Rabinowitr, Harvey, Bronx . . 8 1 0 0 0
82. Weiss. Joseph A.. Jacksn Hta 81480
M . Oarvatta. Edith K . . Albany 81280
M . Lanzner. Tina E., Syracuse . 81120
•6. Graves, Alexander, Stateu Jal 81000
•6. Katr. Seymour. Bronx
81000
•7. Muhlstock, Helga. N Y C
....80900
M . Tutchings, Harvey, Rehmnd HI 80800
99. Silverman. Harold, Bronx . . . . 8 0 8 0 0
100. Hansson, Donald, Staten l a l 80800
101. Stellrecht, Donald. Buffalo . . 8 0 8 0 0
102. Skop, Norman L., Bronx , . . . 8 0 8 0 0
108. Stout. Sally C., Albany . . . . 80800
104. Cohen, Bernard W.. Bronx . . 8 0 8 0 0
106. Bartman, Leonard M., Bklyn 80800
106. Smith, AJden E.. Wash D C 80880
107. A l t r o w i t i , T . H., Bklyn
....80640
108. a a r k , Audrey B.. Delhi
....80430
100. Bonzoni, Rosemary. Flushing 80480
110. Early. SUeen. MYC
80480
111. Franklin, PhMip R.. Bronx . 80200
118. Carraa, Andrew K., Bronx . . 8 0 2 0 0
113. Marlborough, K. A.. Bklya , . 8 0 2 0 0
114. Ungar, Judith A.. Bklyn . , . . 8 0 1 6 0
116, Brlmberg, Burton J., MTO . . 8 0 1 6 0
116. e m , Raymond. Bronx
80000
117. Ingalla. Flora 8.. Bklyn
....80000
118. Bocbard, Irring I., Bronx
..79840
M
omiCTlV
Tons
ON
fonawty«
THt
M t w t i taMdi HoM
'WORLDS
MOST
A CKAIO HOm
fAMDI
Montrose,
Edward. Bklyn
. . 7(1680
ThornhlH, I'liyllls, Holyk < Ig : !I620
Friedman, M u i r a y . Lallreltiin - . u r . 2 0
Yacoobian. Louise. Bronx
7!i.')liO
E.inll. Elaine. Stalen Isl
. . . 71I3I10
Sullivan, William. Albany . . . . 71)200
Df'iitseh. Regina M.. Syru'-n.'-e 711200
Inden. Charles 8., Bklyn . .
711200
Memldeohn. Jay. Flushing . .
711200
Lrrner, Philip R., Bronx
. . . . 7!I2I>0
Meenagh, Ar.na M., Bronx , . 78880
78720
Ellwood, Eliz.ibeth, NVO
Barkan, Chester M.. Bklyn . . 78720
Roslow, Irene S., Bronx . . . 78100
Seltzer, FrciiTlc, Whitestone 7.S400
Ijimanna. Richard. N Y C
. . . . 78400
78400
Crwnberg. Donald. N Y C
..
Jaffe. Annebetty. Bronx . . . . . . 78400
Ix^fkowitz. Elliot. Bronx
. . . . 78400
Tlionias. Constance. Ith.ica
. . 78400
78000
Cote, Howard O.. Albany
77020
Lleberman. I,eo. N Y C
7 7 020
Beroitz, Eilwanl. N Y C
77700
Zinian, Saroh F.. Ithaca . , . .
Silfer. Clarence F.. E Syracuse 77tlOO
Conigllo. Anne M., AlbaT)y . 77000
Well, Lawrence H,, Bronx
. . 77000
B a w l l , Jeanno P.. Albany . . 77440
Rahlnowitz, Jerome, Bronx
. . 77410
L u b o w . Marlene A.. Bronx . . 77140
Chapman, Richard W., T r o y . . 77120
Campbell. Billy. Berkeley Cal 77120
Pi<lgreon. Joan A.. Alhiiny
. . 77120
77120
Scheer, Malcolm E.. N Y C
..
70!)(I0
Plotsky, George A , Bklyn . . . .
7ll!l(!0
Wertz. Fred E.. N Y C
711800
Kaback, Dave. N Y C
70800
Siburn, John J.. Bronx
. ...
70800
Cetron, Estelle. Hklyn
70800
Lewis. Allene M., Rochester . .
70800
Schneider. Mclvin. Bklyn
...
7tl«00
Abrams. Malcolm. Albany . . . .
7(1(540
Bean. B,irbara A., Red Hook
7((180
Ausuebel. Madeline. Bklyn . 7(14.10
Fleming. Robert A., N Y C . . . . 7(1180
Minlzer, Pearl H.. Catskill . . . 70320
Good, Helcne U., .'Syrncufie . . 701(10
Shapiro. Richard M.. Bklyn . . 701 HO
Andrews. Kliz.-iheth. Schtdy . . 70100
Conipton. Edythe L., Scotia . . 7(1100
Bari, Catherine A.. Bronx
. . 70100
Martin. Eusene J.. Buffalo . . 70000
Small. Herman. Bklyn
7(10110
BasoKa. Doris M,. Bklyn
. . . . 700(10
Fass. Seymour
Bklyn . ,
7(1000
Fisher. Morris. Bklyn
70000
J,icob.ien. Jaeiiiies, Stateu Isl 7(1000
Dl^laney. Rnbert. Albany . . . . 70000
Coleman. Amelia. N Y O
7(1(100
Loucks, Linda M.. Hleksville 7(1000
Saxby, Ruth E., Albany
. . . . 7(1000
Turner. Joyce I).. Albany
70000
Vem.icl. Giovanna. Jaeltsn His 7.1840
PoHcher. Lucy Anne. Dunkirk 75810
Wynne, E.lward. N Y C
75810
Hurley, Oliver L.. Bklyn
. . . . 75840
Byrnes. Norlnc C.. T r o y
. . . . 7.'')080
Goodman. Seymour. Bklyn . 75520
Kamm. Gerhard. Kew Gdne 75520
Mandelblit. C., Bronx
75520
Kleinman. Maralyn. Uockvlle ("t 75520
Schondorf. Elaine. Mt Vernon 75300
Rosenr.welj, B.. Bklyn . .
7 5.too
Dollard. James P., St Albans .75300
.75300
Rick. Torn, N Y C
Cohn, Doris A., Staten Isl . .75200
Ryan. Marcia J.. Albany
. . . 75200
.76200
Nacewicz, Richard. Scotia
Goldberg, Marlin, Bklyn
. . . .75200
Dempsey. Norma J.. Groton . E52(I0
.75200
Bourne. Leonard E.. N Y C
.75200
Lander, Harold. Bklyn
Menges. Donald P., Delmar . .75200
Brennan. Mary. F., Bklyn
. .75200
Oaro. Janet V., Syracuse . . . . 7 5 2 O 0
e « r d o n . Qerald, Bego Park
Supply Catologers
Sought, Pay to $5,060
The Navy Material Catalog O f fice, U. S. Naval Supply Activities, is seeking supply catalogcrs
at $3,410 to $5,060 a year. Applicants must have from three to
five years' technical experience
in one or more of the following
only: electronic equipment and
component parts; electrical eciuipment
and
component
parts;
building and construction materials; metals; plumbing material
and equipment; marine hardware; deck and hull
fittings;
chemicals; paints and varnishes;
tools and machinery;
general
hardware and metallic fastenings;
anti-friction and plain bearings.
Apply until further notice to
the EWrector, Second U. S. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y . ; or
to the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. 8. Naval Supply Activities, New York, Third
Avenue and 29th Street, Brooklyn 32. N. Y .
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
ttie SUte, the Federal government, or aome local unit of govern•lent?
Why not enter a subeerlption to tiie Civil Service Leader for
him? He wiU find full Job listings, and learn a lot about civU
•errice.
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You can cubscribe on the coupon below:
LABOR CLASS
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a t y CoUege, 753 (Ust of December 19M): 1.655 U M a( July
1952).
STENOS INTERVIEWED FOR
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A U. 8. Department of State
representative interviewed stenographer* for jobs in Washington,
D. C., and bi the foreign service
diplomatic or consular posts all
•ver tbe world at the New York
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iMt week.
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Page Sixteen
CIVIC
SERVICE
LEADER
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E S T H R O U G H O U T N E W Y O R K
Rochester
State Hospital
deductions. Dancing followed the
dinner meeting.
The chapter regrets to rtport
the death of Mickel Rellly, husband of Nellie Reilly, Colony beautician.
Welcome to new employees Virginia Hartmajid and John Huber.
Tuesday, M a r
19S4
STATE
Miner; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth
Reichel.
A delicious dinner was served
to 43 members and guests. This
was followed by dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. White are enjoying a two weeks vacation.
It was with regret that the
"Mountain" said goodbye recently
to Mike and Josephine Palermo
who left their employment here
to return to Long Island.
Sympathy to Gene Thurston,
who weis called to New York last
week because of the death of his
aunt.
Lila Calenda has transferred
from the Laundry to the Sewing
Room. Talcing her place iff the
Laundry is Frances Vandecar who
returned after more than a year's
absence.
The semi-annual meeting of
the
Mt.
McGregor
Chapter,
C.S.E.A., will be held at Newman's
Lake House, Saratoga Lake, N. Y.,
on Saturday, May 8, at 7:30 P. M.
Plans are being completed for a
"bang-up" affair. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Lanning, Dr.
and Mrs. Wenzl and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard. A roast beef dinner will
be served and dancing will follow.
It is hoped that as many as possible wlU attend this important
event.
{
THE ANNUAL Bowling Banquet
kt Rochester State Hospital will
b« held on May 5 at the Moose
Club. Members of the committee
la charge of arrangements are:
WlUna Lally,
Marion MunU,
Brooklyn State
Oeorge Stevens and Dr. Anthony
Hospital
GarfCeo. Trophies and chevrons
BROOKLYN
State
Hospital
will be awarded to the high individual score and winning teams. chapter U sponsoring a beauty
The individual bowler who has contest. Finalist will be announced
shown the most improvement dur- at the Nurses Alumni Dance to be
ing the season will receive an held in the Assembly Hall May 21.
Achievement Award given by the The winner will be the guest of
the Metropolitan Conference at
American Bowling Congress.
their annual Jones Beach picnic.
George Stevens, Recreation SuA Conference of Occupational
pervisor, rolled 1992 in Utica, New
York on April 18 to take top spot Therapists from various instituia the all-events division of the tions was held at this hospital.
New York State men's bowhng
The Musical Battle of the Nurses
tournament.
was held by District No. 14, NYS
Claude Rowell attended the Nurses Association at the Home
Willard A. Breehs (right), Rewly elcefcd president «f C r a l f
quarterly Conference Meeting held Training High School. We conColony chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, and
At Allegany State Park Saturday, gratulate "The Men of Melody"
Lawrence Mann, outgoing president, are pictnred at tko r*^
April 24. Harold Shea has been composed of Fenwick Smith, Domcent Installation dinner at the Dansville Hotel. Danvillo.
appointed as baker, filling the inick Rappa, Donald Bragg, Euvacancy of Mr. Bean who recently gene Phillips, Joseph Duffy and
retired. Lyie Secore has been Joseph Munn, whose splendid rening officer at Sampson Air Force to work last week and sustained •
transferred from the liivlngston dition of old fashioned songs won
Base, Col. Diomas W. Cooke, Sen- head injury. She Is stUI c6nrale»«
Kitchen to the Bakery.
them third prize.
eca Ordnance £>epot. State Po- clng.
Announcement has been made
A recent welcome visitor to the
lice Lt. James W. Russell and Sgt.
Examining Unit — Ethel MadU
Iw Chapter President
Claude Hospital was Katherlne Conway
Albert G. Oudden, Sheriff Ken- son. clerk, spent the weekend tn
Rowell, of the third annual din- of Madison, Ohio, who visited her
Willard
State
neth
Wayne,
Mayor
Robert
SmalNew York . . . Eleanor< Sirai^
ner, to be iield on May 29th at the brother Henry Conway and her
ser, Ovid, and Mrs. Margaret typist, Helen Larkin. senior clerl^
Moose Club. The ticket commit- many friends here.
Hospital
McDonald.
and Margaret Sheridan, typlsW
tee, headed by Iris Jackson, assistGood luck to Daniel Feery who
TWO HUNDRED AND FII*rT
spent the weekend In New Yorlb
ed by .Tames Surridge, Leo Lam- has left the hospital and accepted
They attended the circus at Madiphron, Elizabeth Heagney and an appointment as a State Troop- guests sat down to banquet ta- Employment, Albany
son Square Garden.
Helen Sager, Uave tickets ready.
bles
in
Willard
State
Hospital's
THK ALBANY Chapter of the
er Best of luck also to James
Marriages: Mrs. Eva Van DerMake your reservations earlyl
Hadley
Hall
here
to
honor
26
emInternational Association of PerThe nominating committee con- Philbin, Staff Nurse who has re- ployees who have served the In- sonnel In Bmployment Security zee wiU leave Special Processlnc
signed
to
accept
a
position
in
Subsection
1. She and Charles
sisting of Edna McNair, chairman,
wiU bold its AprU meting AprU 27 Whitcomb July
will be married In Jt.
Marion Cole, Martin Attridge, Ann Ohio; and to Mrs. Gertrude Spiak, stitution 29 years or more.
at
O'Connors
Restaurant.
ManA turkey dinner was served.
Ind . . . Lorraine Hes^
Thomson and Don Sager, has sub- Maizie Phillips, and Anna Saffold,
Room. A dinner will be Wayne,
Snapdragons against cedar sprays hattan
also of Special Processing Submitted the following list of candi- who have also resigned.
held
at
6:30
P.M..
and
the
meetiag
We're glad to see James Aitkins made up the flower arranggment
dates:
will start at 8. Dr. William L. Holt, section, and William C. Sullivan
President: William Rossiter, Ann back from military leave, and wel- by the occupational therapy de- jsychiatrist in chief at Albany will be married May 22 in St<
Thompson; Vice-president: Archie come back former employee Ber- partment of the hospital, under Hospital, will speak on the subject Patrick's Church. WatervUet.
Miss Florence Domedion's direc- of Mental Health in Employment.
Storks: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Graham. Edward Brennan; Sec- nard Sanderford.
Mrs. Jean Cmelko recently re- tion.
Gavitt expect a faU stork. Mrs;
retary: Iris Jackson, Helen DeReservations
should
be
made
with
Gavitt is a clerk in Special Protandt; Trea-surer: Helen Sager, signed from the Hospital and has
The Rev. Thomas P. Stafford.
joined her husband who is in the Roman Catholic pastor at Holy Mrs. Eva Geller, Albany 3-1111, cessing Subsection. Mr. Gavitt !•
Marie I^enry.
Extension
35
or
Extension
48.
a bridge operator with the DeDelegates (2): President to act Armed Forces and stationed in Cross Church, Ovid, who has
Out-of-state Resident Office
partment of Public Works . . . Mr.
as first delegate, with an alternate. the midwest.
served the Willard Hospital for 37
Charlie
Wilson,
claims
examiner,
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. years as part-time chaplain, headand Mrs. Robert Smith also expect
Alteruates: Dr. Graffeo, Dr. R.
has
returned
to
work
after
his
Steckel; 2nd Delegate: Charles Edward Van Amburgh, who were ed the list of employees to be recent illness . . . Charlie Parker, a fall stork. Pat is a clerk with
Special Processing Subsection. Bob
Gaffney, Martin Attridge, John recently married at St. Mary's honored.
claims clerk, is in Albany HospiChurch in Port Jervis, N. Y. Mrs.
McDonald, Dr. Fagan.
Dr. Kenneth Keill, Willard tal undergoing some tests . . . is a senior clerk in Benefit PayExecutive Committee: Attend- Van Amburgh was the former Joan Hospital director, said of Father Elizabeth McAuliffe, senior claims ment Section.
We're sure proud of Mrs. May <
ants, female (2): Marie Stone; Horst.
Stafford: "The Rev. Thomas examiner, is stiU in Florida for
Employees making good re- Stafford is an outstanding Chris- her health . . . Nora Wandell, Van Order, principal file clerk in
Regina Orsini; Norma Boyington;
Original Claimi Files Subsection.
Mary Wojdyla; Attendants, male covoveries from illnesses are: On- tian gentleman."
claims examiner, is on vacation.
(2): Kenneth Twitchell; Howard frio Puma, Kay McWeeney, FredDr. David Robb, Ithaca, who Helena Wallace, claims examiner, She passed the head file clerk
exam with 93.79.
Rappleye; Clarence Besaw; Rich- erika Foster, Harry
Bennett, has served the hospital as optom- is on the sick list.
Clerks of this section who passed
ard HarloEf.
Thomas
MacDonald,
S a r a h etrist, was also among employees
The Italian Christian Church, the senior clerk exam are: Mrs,
Nurses, female (1): Elizabeth Cheney, Beatrice Dart, Carrie Mc- honored with a pin.
Albany, was the scene of an Easter Ann LaFortune, 97.3; William
Heagney;
Dorothy
Hotaling; Court, Tessie Beh and Bernice
Other employees presented with wedding when Teresa Mastroieni,
Clara Thompson; Louise Graham. Jouan.
pins were Patrick J. Ryan, An- secretary to Edward M. Caine, sen- Hubickl, 94.7; and P. John FeikNurses, male ( I ) : Phillip SulliEmployees of Brooklyn State drew C. Goltry, Mrs. Mildred ior manager of O.S.R., became the nelly, 91.8.
van; Paul Bocka; Robert Over- Hospital were saddened by the Grady, Arthur C. Christensen, bride of Paul Curto. The double
acre: Roy Bennett.
sudden death of Bruno Oshln- Mrs. Bertha J. Salzer, Herbert ring ceremony was performed by
Kitchens, dining rooms, house- ski on Saturday, April 24. Mr. Osh- Watson, John M. Guthrie, Ralph an uncle of the bridegroom. The
keepers (1): Herbert Thomson; inski was Head Account Clerk for Sibley.
church was decorated with spring
Eva Westling.
many years. He was held in high
Robert G. Montford, Mrs. Anna flowers in keeping with the Easter
Administration, office employee* regard by all who knew him.
Birdsall, Gertrude Tomzak, Peter season. Following the ceremony, a
(1>: Joe Hoagland; Wilma Lally.
Following a solemn high Mass of Rogan, Mrs. Leva M. Keiieher, reception as held at Puller Road
Police, garage, farm, grounds requiem at St. Catherine's of Milton B. Traphagen, Patrick J. Fire HaU and was attended by
(1»: Don Sager; Elmer Sperry.
Genoa Church on Tuesday morn- Hernon, Marie Fisher.
many of Teresa's friends from
Laundry (1): Goldie Parr; Anna ing, April 27th. burial took place
Esther L. Carroll, Paul S. O.S.R. The couple left on a two
Mables.
in Calvary Cemetery In Queens. Warne, Sidney T. Drake, Lelah weeks wedding trip to NYC and
Mae Murray of the Employmenf
Phy.sicians (1): Dr. Guthlel; Dr. The chapter extends its deepest Roberts, Peter Rooney, Gladys V. Washington, D. C. In July they Office, NYC, has been elected
Arnsdorfl.
sympathy to his wife and three Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel M. Sturde- plan a trip to Italy where they will president of the State Telephone
Storehouse, bakery, butcher, daughters.
Operators Forum. The
group
vant, Arthur Vargason.
visit Mr. Curto's parents.
clothing
rooms (1):
Clifford
seeks upward reallocation of the
Sincere sympathy also to the
Dr. KeiU paid tribute to Mrs.
SUndard BuUding
Co.sad; Robert Rowland.
family of John Stapleton, student Elizabeth Palmer, who was unEd Dolan, principle accountant title.
Social Service (1): Joseph Ifran- nurse, who passed away sunddenty able to attend. Mrs. Palmer re- clerk, is on a two weeks vacation.
"State
telephone
operatonT
cati; William O'Connor.
at his home on Staten Island. . . . tired from hospital service here. Edna Tucker, principal account- salaries are inadequate and comIndustrial shop, sewing room Condolences to the family of Ella Dr. Keill said special recognition ant clerk. Voucher Unit, is oa a pare unfavorably with Federal
(l>: Harold Westling: Janice MP- Coleman, for many years In charge was due to her service during the motor trip with friends through government, NYC and private inNeil.
of the staff dining room, who war years, when a shortage of the South.
dustry pay," says the group.
O T, R T, training school (1): died. She retired recently. The help prevailed.
Other officers elected were: Mary
Arcade BuUding
Francis Barnish, Francis Annun- hospital was saddened to hear of
Irving Ovedowits, Junior statis- Beierlein, Civil Defense, vice presiThose who contributed to make
liata.
her death.
the event a success were: Samuel tician, is leaving to take a job dent; Veronica Struble, PubUe
Maintenance, carpenter shop,
H. Pelt^ business officer; Florence as assistant examiner of methods Works, secretary; Marie Jacksoi^
roofers, painters (1): Leo BacbelDomedion, senior occupational and procedures, in Workmen's Workmen's Compensation Boan^
Mt. McGregor
der; James Surridge.
effective May 1. treasurer: Catherine Sadue, L o THK MT. McGREGOB Employ- therapist, and staff, Kenneth Compensation,
Power plant, plumbers, steamMary Hermanse. typist, who was bor Relations.
fltters, electric shop (1): Mike ees Bowling League closed a suc- Foxx. food service manager, and in North Carolina with her husi,
cessful year with a banquet Sat- members of the food service de- band, has now returned to work State Paid Out
Penbroke; Ronald Butts.
Lab, Dentist, pharmacy. X-ray, urday night. AprU 24, at LaCa- partment. including the girls who with the Division.
served
the
meals.
$7,975
for
Ideas
photographer, barbers beautician banna on Glen Lake. Top bowler
Among guests were Richard V. APW BuUdlng-Experience Rating
ALBANY, May 3 —The Stale
( I ) : William Scudder; Prank for the season was Tony Salerno,
Exceptions Unit — Larry CurDemo. The election will be held who managed to take high aver- Foster, assistant commissioner. rier, clerk, and his family took a paid out $7,975 in awards for
age, high triple and high single. Department of Mental Hygiene; trip to New York . . . Ann Rita suggestions during 195S. A total
May 20th.
Ttie Tureen Supper held in the His final average was 1.72.2, high Victor F. VanNess, Deputy Com- Murray, clerk, of Green Island of 153 suggestions were accepted i
Club Rooms of Van de Mark / all triple was 573 and high single missioner, Bureau of Motor Vehi- spent £laster week with friends in —one out of every five eoosM* I
oa April 22nd was a huge success. 225. Bud Weir was next in the cles; Mrs. Seeley H. Brewer, Ovid, NYC and Long Island . . . Mrs. ered.
Some 200 dinners were served. A f - average department with 164.5 secretary of the Hospital's Board Warren Parker, clerk, has returnter payment of all bills and tele- but Ruth Reichel managed sec- of Visitors; Mrs. George S. Ennis, ed to work . . . Etttel Shlnner, T W O 318,500 POSTS
vision set, a sum of $25 was clear- ond high triple with 549 and sec- Lyons; Greald B. Masten and clerk, and her daughter. Anita, ARE VACANT
ALBANY, May 3—Two Pubtta
ed. Thanks were extendd to all ond high single with 218. Others Eugene M. Cox, Waterloo; and spent last week In Virginia, MaryService Commission posts, each ad
members ho supported the project in the winning departments were Mrs. Otis F. Curtis, and Burton land and NYC.
Cooper,
all
of
the
Willard
State
118,500 and each for 10-year
by donations and attendance. A Lester Miner with a high single
Receiving Unit — Mrs. Pindar terms, are vacant. They can be
Cro.sley TV set has been placed on of 213 and Harry Miller with a Hospital Board of Visitors.
senior
clerk,
spent
last
week
in
filled by the Governor at any time
the West Side No. 28 which will high triple of 507. The Kurts
Assemblymen Robert W. Quigbring many happy hours to sick were high in the team standings ley. Ontario County, Jerry W. NYC and New Jersey with her PSC chairman says he
daughter.
Isabel
.
.
.
Helen
Hart,
them.
but were only one game ahead Black. Schuyler County, Mildred
employees.
of the next three teams, there P. Taylor, Wayne County, Vernon clerk, returned to work this week
after
a
recent
Illness.
being a three-way tie for second P. Blodgett, Yates County and
EDUCATION DEPT. SEEKS
Craig Colony
Key Veriflcation — Ruth Poplace. The Kurts, which included Lawrence VanCleef, Seneca CounWILLAKD A. BROOKS, newly Don Curtis, Captain, Ruth Rei- ty Assemblyman Taylor was very lansky's husband, Arnold, recent- EXEMPT MUSEUM POST
ALBANY, May 3—The Depai*.
elected president of Craig Colony chel, Jim Herbert and Jack Plot- much surprised to find a birth- ly underwent an operation. Ruth ment
of Education has asked tlie
chapter, CSEA, and fellow officers yty, were presented with a tro- day cake in front of her place at Is an OMOKP . . . Elizabetb
State Civil Service Commlssloa
were installed at recent ceremonies phy.
Harris,
OMOKP
and
Marie
Marro
the banquet table.
at the Dansvilie Hotel, Dansville
OMOKP, returned to work last to approve exempt classlficatloa
for the position of Assistant Com"Birthdays usually aie kept
Jack Plotsky acted as master
Lawrence Mann is the retiring
week after recent lUnesses.
pre.sident. A small but enthusiastic ot ceremonies for the banquet, Uttle secret when you grow up,
ECC No. 1—Earl Stairs, unit missioner for State Muaeum and
Science Service.
group attended. Donald V. Brlggs doing a wonderful Job. Harry someone some where must have supervisor, is vacationing
let my birthday leak out," said Samuel Washlnko recently receivof the Rochester Hospital Service, Miller was general chairman,
oescrioeo
oenenis oi
Officers for the year 1954-1956 Assemblyman Taylor.
described benefits
of oiue
Blue L.ros»
Cross
ed permanent clerk appointment.
READERS have their s«# In
and Blue Shield, now offered to I were announced: President, WalOther guests were Brig. General
Files — Marie Rellly, supervisor Comment column of The IJ{4I>«
SUte employees througli p A y r o i l tar Tyler; Vlce-Presldeot, Lester WycUffe B. Steele, new command- ot the Flies UnH. feU on her way BR. Bead it weeUv.
Mae Murray
Heads Phone
Operators