— Cin^iH
L i E A P
!
New
Column:
S-WAticiu
State Scene as Seen'
E R
From Albany
America'8 Largest Weekly for Public Employees
V o l . X V — No. 35
Tuesday, Mdy 11, 1934
See Paqe 3
Price T e n Cents
Coldsfein Rules on Having
Two Public Jobs at Once
ALBANY, May 10 — Attorney.
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein
ruled recently that "assuming a
paid city fireman of the City of
Binghamton Is a city public ofll-
DO.^'T RKPKytT T H I S
Dewey 'Saving'
A Lot of
Patronage
DON'T REPEAT THIS takes a
looic at some of tiie patronage
available to Mr. Dewey, and coneludes tiiat it's further evidence
the Governor will run again. The
patronage is going to be there to
help him line up any support he
may need.
There is more and more profe,ssionai tailc that Dewey won't
run, more and more reason why
(Continued on Page 6)
i
cer. It is doubted that he may
serve, at the same time as a consteble of that city."
This is one of a number of recent "informal opinions" Issued
by Mr. Goldstein at the State
Capitol.
Other opinions, of interest to
public employees. Include:
(1) "For reasons of incompatibility of duties, the ofBces of acting police justice and chief of police of a village may not be held
by the same person at the same
time."
(2) For reasons of public policy
a town board should not appoint
the wife or mother-in-law of one
of its members as an inspector of
election."
Liquor License
Mr. Goldstein also has ruled
that the city clerk of Dunkirk may
hold a solicitor's permit and be
employed by a wholesale liquor
license inasmuch as his duities are
not within the ban of the cited
statute.
In another ruling, he said: " A
councilman of the City of Schenectady who is also a member of the
council's public safety committee
is not disqualified from being an
oflicer, director and stockholder
of a corporation licensed as a
wholesaler under the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law."
Newly elected officers of Letehworth Village chapter, CSEA, were Installed at a recent
dinner meeting. From left, Hiram Phillips, former chapter president, who installed tho
officers; Raymond Schultze, retiring president; Anthony Van Zetta, president; John Weber,
vice president; Mrs. Sarah Collins, delegate; Ruth Gage, secretary: Mrs. Ruth Van Zetta.
recording secretary; Thomas Hanlon, treasurer.
(Photo by Dutremaine),
State Commission Seeks
To Speed Exam Appeals
ALBANY, May 10 — A new
swifter system of examination appeals may be installed by the
State Civil Service Commission.
The ordinary exam-taker has
little idea of the effort, time and
research that goes Into processing
appeals. A common opinion is that
A< T I V I T I K S OF K M P L O Y K K S THltOWJftHOUT IVEW Y O l t K
I Employment, Albany
CSEA CHAPTER, Division of
Empioyment, is planning its annual picnic in June. It will be on
a Saturday afternoon (date to be
decided i.
Coverage and Control
Joseph Slieiofsky, Assistant Supervi.sor, is back dn the job after
a recent operation. . . . Margaret
eiattery has been promoted to
aenior clerk in Benefit Payment
flection. Peg was first on the list
tn the Division, in Albany.
Beiielit Payment Section —
Plate Files
Mary Watkins, Alice Saunders,
und Genevieve Van Epps, clerks,
are recent additions to Unit 1,
Plate Files. . . . Eileen Sehl, clerk,
ts returning to her home at Clarke
Mills, New York this weekend to
participate in the wedding of her
•later. . . . Laura Lenway, clerk,
irecently returned from a weekend
at her home in Watertown. , . .
Frank Blot, supervisor of Unit 1,
Plate files returns to work after
dispensing justice to the people
caught in the mesh of the law In
Colonic. . . . The people In Unit 1,
Plate Files, are planning an early
•pring picnic on or about May 18.
Hot dogs, hambupgs and brew will
be in abundance. Frank Blot is
general chairman aided and abetted by Tom Bolan, Jack Nilligan,
Pick Macy.
Tlie DPUI Bowling League ofH-
cially closed Its season at Dales,
Tuesday night with an excellent
steak dinner and entertainment
furnished by Johnny Costas. The
Blackfeet, sparked by very good
bowling from.W. Schaffer of the
ABC Board and J. Tribley, L.
Pompi, M. Rizzo, P. Schmidt and
B. Doocey of Division of Employment swept through the Obies to
win the league championship.
Elmer Neumann's 255 and F.
Morgan's 686 won high single and
triple prize for the season. Fran
Horner and Shirley Lout with 208
and 565 took top honors among
the wompn. Other pri7,e winners
were "Bill" SchafTer, Art Carlstrom, the Geram brothers "Abe"
and "Bob", Betty Brooks, Marie
Barone, Phylis Smith and Joan
Tribley. Jim Lee, with a 9 pin increase in his average for the year
earned the "Oscar"' as the "Most
Improved Bowler."
Standards & Purchase
AT A MEETING of llie Division
of Standards and Purchase chapter, the following new ollicers were
elected: president, Ida B. Greenstein; vice president, Sal DeRusso; treasurer, Alice F. Greenaway; secretary, Marie Northcott;
executive council, Jane Connors,
Jack Spath, Frank Thorsen; delegates. Mildred I^atlirop, Edward
Johnson; alternate delegates, Helen Clancy, Edgar Campbell.
Buffalo
AT A MEETING of the Buffalo chapter, CSEA, Fred Carver,
of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, wa«
guest speaker. He was accompanied by an area field representative.
Much
discussion
centered
around forming a bowling league
for men and women. Favorable
sentiment was expressed by employees of Tax, Labor, and Workmen's Compensation. Circulars in
the form of questionnaires will be
distributed shortly for those departments who are interested. Albert C. Kiliian, chapter president,
stated that sufficient funds could
be set up in the budget to give
the league a supporting hand.
Membership was another topic
of discussion. Helen Lonergan,
membership chairman, promised
to have 100%—90%—80% awards
reads for distribution at the next
meeting. President Killlan urged
delegates and alternates to make
a last-minute drive to recruit all
old and prospective members.
Mr. Kiliian brought up the subject of noonday luncheon meetings five or six times a year at
a downtown restaurant, with interesting speaker to give a short
talk .The suggestion received favorable comment.
A nominating committee was
(Continued on Fare 16)
If You're a Public Servant^
You Can't Race a Horse on
New York ' Flat " or Harness
ALBANY, May 10 — A new
txample of how New York State's
frackdown on racing is hurting
the "little guy" it wasn't primarily intended to touch was pubJicliied this week. This is on top
of the situation in which State
employees who had held racetrack
fob^ found themselves discrimipated against.
It Is the story of Joseph J.
Crowe, a career State employee
and now senior publicity agent
Jfith the Commerce Department.
Holdii No Political Posts
Me. Ci'owe bought a race horse
l a the summer of 1952, prior to
the harness racing scandals. He
•tabled the filly at Jamaica to be
trained for future races. Now,
When ready to begin racing his
Ikorse wviat his slUu, be has beea
told officially that he is "subject
to removal" if he does so.
Mr. Crowe, who holds no political post, was caught up under the
new Stale restrictions against
politicians and public servants
racing hoses at State tracks.
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein, when asked by the
State Commerce Department for
an Informal opinion on the Crowe
case,, held:
Outside N. . It's OK.
"If the employee holds any license from the State Racing Commission or the State Harness Racing Commission on or after May
1, 1954 . . . he will be subject to
removal from his position with
your department."
But the Commerce aide can
race
bis
horse
at
anjr
track
out-
STATE
Track
side New York State, the Attorney General ruled.
While a politician Is given a
year's "grace" from May 1, the
date the new law was effective,
to dispose of his race track stock,
Mr. Crowe, a career civil servant,
was told the law was effective for
him at once.
The 'year of grace" does not relate to the prohibited licensing of
public employees, an independent
feature of the statute, the Goldstein opinion held. It applies rather to "any proprietary Interest,
stock or obligation of any firm,
association or corporation . . ."
Mr. Crowe was given this much
official comfort: "Ownership of a
horse as a mere animal, albeit it
possesses racing qualities, is not
Within the ban of the statute,"
such protests are sluffed off; and
that the chances of a reversal are
slim.
The opposite is the case. An examiner's report may be lengthier
than the original protest. The examiner submits a report containing this information: (a) the
names of all persons appealing
a specific question; (b) a resume
of each reason submitted in the
protest; (c) an analysis of the
reason for protest; (d> citation of
contrary evidence, where the examiner disagrees with the protest,
or (e) reasons for admitting the
protest. An examiner's report
running to fifty typewritten pages
is not unusual.
Then It Goes Further
The repwrt then goes to a superior in the department who is
qualified to deal with the area
covered by the examination. This
superior examines the report and
then submits it to the Commission
for final action. Two of the three
commissioners are assigned to
make the final recommendation.
The employee who protests the
answers to an examination question is thus assured of the most
consideration.
It's Time-Consuming
But the process is time-consuming. The Commission is now seeking some way of cutting the time
taken up by these protests and
yet assiu'e that candidates will
retail all the perogatives they now
have. The Commission is studying
procedure la other areas. The
California Civil Service Board
handles perhaps as many appeals
of this kind as does the New York
State Commission. There, however, the mode of operation is
swifter and less costly. A candidate need only signify that he objects to a key answer. He does not
submit his reasons, but his objection sets in motion machinery for
re-evaluation of that question by
the Civil Service Board.
List Established Fast
During the consideration of protest»T the New York State Commission does not hold up establishment of an eligible list. It has
been suggested that publication of
the list be postponed while appeals are being considered. The
reason: deletion of a question or S
change in a key answer might
alter every grade on the list;
some who had previously failed,
might be brought over the Una
into the passing area; and the reverse could also happen. It U
argued that if appointments have
in the meantime been made. It
confuses the situation.
The Civil Service Commission Is
unlikely to do anything that would
prolong the time a department
has to wait for its list. The Commission considers that part of its
job is to make sure that eligible
lists are available when needed.
But ways and means of speeding up the manner of handling appeals are being considered. A research team is due to report
shortly to- the entire Commlssloa
on this problem.
Cities Give
Ringers
The Cong
Two cities have put safeguard^
into effect to prevent applicants
from bringing in someone else to
take any part of civil service examinations, according to the Ctrfl
Service Assembly,
In Philadelphia, Pa„ the candidates' fingerprints are recorded
twice — once before they take the
written test and again before thegr
have their physical examinatloo.
The technique used to guard
against "ringers" In the DetrdU
Mich., Department of Police Is to
ask each applicant to set doim
certain information that only he
would be apt to know about himself.
The questions vary each time MI
examination Is given but may include some of the following: date
of birth, height and weight, maiden
name of mother, date of discharge
from the armed services, prevlouc
address, name of high school from
which candidate was graduated,
and number of brothers and
ters.
MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR
Hear it on WNBC every Monday through
Friday—Read it in the Civil Service LEADER
regularly.
Message to the Mayor is on the Tex and
Jinx-Civil Service LEADER radio show fiv«
days a week, WNBC, 8:30 to 9:30 A . M. Top
people in all fields who have ideas to contribute
are heard in sharp, to-the-point interviews.
^ The LEADER also invites employees to send
their contributions for the column MESSAGE
T O THE M A Y O R . These suggestions will be nm
whenever they appear worthwhile.
Page
IVo
C I V I t
A D te l i '
Open-Competitive
By H. J. BERNARD
EMPLOYEES ordered reinstated by a court are entitled to oack
pay. Many of them think they get all the money they would have
been paid, had they continued in the job, with no deductions lor
amounts earned or received otherwise during the period of separation from government service. This idea is prevalent among Federal,
Btate and local employees.
The amounts received for other gainful employment, or as subsistence allowances, or even unemployment insurance, if such Insurance Is applicable, are to be subtracted from what the employee
would have received in his government job.
The question came up again recently in a Federal case. An
electrician, employed by the Navy in a civilian job, was accused of
disloyalty, and, after a hearing, was dismissed. He appealed to the
Secretary of the Navy, who affirmed the dismissal, but on appeal to
the Loyalty Review Board of the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
the employee obtained a reversal. He was ordered reinstated. The
employee had meanwhile been receiving benefits under the G.I. Bill,
as well as subsistence allowances. His regular pay exceeded the $210
it month maximum a person may earn before losing the privilege of
subsistence allowance, hence the amount of that allowance was
ordered deducted, as were the amounts earned in private employment.
The court emphasized that an employee wrongfully discharged
Is entitled, by Federal statute, to receive back pay because deemed
to have rendered service during the period he was "out". In other
words, he must have been In a position to render the service for
which he claims back pay. The employee can not at the same time
receive such other payments, but is entitled only to the difference.
NOT ONLY in New York State, but also in other states, the
Authorities have a separate existence, and unless included by statute under the Civil Service Law, are not subject to that law.
In NYC the Authorities come under the Civil Service Law partly
voluntarily, and wholly voluntarily as to a municipal pay plan. A
question now before the Classification Bureau of the NYC Civil
Bervlce Commission is whether the Authorities will agree to be governed by the reclassiflcatlon now under way, including all the rules
and regulations to be enacted.
The City of Trenton adopted the merit system for its employees,
and the New Jersey State Civil Service Commission sought to subject the Parking Authority under the State Civil Service Law, as was
done in regard to other State and local Authorities. This is consistent with court decisions in such cases in nearly all jurisdictions.
There was no special statute; the Commission lost.
Horan Named State Health
To High Post Sessions Due
In Correction Next Month
ALBANY, May 10 — Sessions on
the latest developments in virus
diseases Including
poliomyelitis
and in cancer will highlight the
50th Annual Heath Conference to
be held at Lake Placid June 7
through June 10, State Health
Commissioner Herman E. Hllieboe
announces.
Doctor Hllieboe said the conference will also deal with such
subjects as problems of general
sanitation, control of Infectious
hepatitis, and general
health
1.
'Z.
:t.
4.
r>.
(I.
7.
N.
n.
11.
I'J.
K).
II.
16.
III.
17.
IH.
lil.
20.
21.
2.T.
24.
25.
20.
2T.
2H.
20.
.•to.
.'11.
.12.
.'in.
.'14.
.IS.
.'10.
;17.
.18.
.10.
40.
41.
4'.;.
4.1.
14.
4.').
4(!.
47.
4H.
4!).
,'jO.
51.
52.
5.1.
54.
55.
5(1.
57.
5K.
50.
00.
(11.
«'.;.
0.1.
(14.
05.
0(1.
(17.
OH.
on.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
70.
77.
78.
70.
80.
HI.
S'J.
53.
84.
85.
H(l.
87.
HS.
80.
00.
ni.
0';.
03.
01.
05.
STKAM FIKEMAN
KOKZHIICI. Jiiiin, Bronx
1001
Cowan, Jof^ipli, Auburn
•,.1(74
M. I)<>ni)ii(tli. .liinicn, Ctrl Isllp .,i»72
Criwlry, KiMinolli, Wanfiaic
t»72
Olor, Richinl, Atlica
n52
ViinRlonp, Albirto, Albion
1151
.MiOowiin, KllBcnp, Wasnaic . . . . I f f i l
Wolbert. Kavniond, S Valley . . . . ( ( 4 5
Lytic, Howar-l, M.irry
046
Jobiison. Willhim, WiwKiiio
044
SyvriBcn, OlP, Albany
H.ts
ral' Ic. Anthony. Oowiuiilii
MO
Milli-r, Kunnolh, Buy Shore ....1130
MfManu*. lyrroy, Flor,il I'k ....H.'IO
Biilmcr, Rolwrt, Avon
()2.t
Wlnif, Rohfrt. Onoonta
P23
Maronno, Kiiininniir-I, Ctrl Iclip P2.T
Lovejoy, Charles. Willard
017
(^anncMly, J.anipH, Bronx
016
Maieftie, William. Gardilier
000
.MeAlllBtrr, Kobcrt. Ctrl I«lil» . . . . 9 0 ! )
Mi.'Tarnacban, W., Grovcland . . . BOO
Hydp. ShpJdoa. W.atfrport
OOP
Davlp. Thonla.^. Towners
900
Ooorirp. Herbert, Onponta
000
Parker, Neal, Sloney Pt
009
Baeon, Janics. PkcepBie
002
Shepherd. Robert. Kins? Park . . 902
Smith, Robert. Bklyn
002
Dowllnir, Paul, Coxsaokle
80.S
Aekprman. OharlPf*, Rome
KS9
SIseo. Elliolt, Nynek
«8R
Byam, Clainle, Oneonta
881
WillianiP. Louis, Morrisvlle
881
rave, Thomas, Gowanda
881
Lee, Arthur. Onconta
881
roitway. Paul, Bnflalo
881
Trippi, S.-Uvotore, Mt Morris . . . 881
Beilz. Raymond, Altiea
875
Hutchinson, Sam, NYC
874
role, .less?, MnnnKville
874
Whitford, .lames, Faton
874
Miirnpml. Miihael, Mt Morris . . . . 8 0 8
Crans, William. VVallkill
8fl7
O Shea, Tliomas, Dunkirk
807
Chambers, Patri. k, Syraeuso . . . . 8 « 1
l.isvoeUy. Bemiie, Bayshore
....801
Pavis, CharliB. W.-.rwirk
8R1
Brown, Harolil, Elmira
SRO
Casey. Joselth, Bronx
85.1
Mitchell, William, Farniinsdle . . 8 5 1
Conklin, Roscoe, Pkeepsi,85.1
Rivera, Antoiin. N Bay Shro . . . . 8 5 , 1
Ynpn-er. riaiviiee. rass.ndaBa . . . . 8 5 , 1
ITayeo, M.irlin. Pk'eepsie
85.1
Kdmonrts, Wall.iee, Livonia r i r ..840
I.araway, Leonard, Morrisvlle . 840
Weimer, Riibert, Morrisvlle
810
r.iskr.-in, Robert. KImont
839
Huphes, Kucene, Bcllrose
810
MasKio. N"l5on. Kredonia
811
Pctrisko, Josi |ih. Cortland
832
Sav.iKe, John, Corona
81'i
Sweet, William, Ovid
83'J
Dwyer, Philip, NVO
832
Smith, rh_>f.(i-r. New Pallz . . . . 8 3 2
IVrry, Oswald. Waspaic
832
Bodin, Waller Pine HI Rd
825
Hemstrousrht
H , Oxford
818
Lontr.'lle. Bernai-d. Potsdam
81S
S(one. Max, Adlea
818
Cnrr, IV)nald. Klniira
R
Hhoades. Ri.hard. Saraloira
Bellia. Charlef, Middletown
....811
Perron. Austin, Hunlinjrtou
,.,.811
Defreest, Claienee. Rensselaer ..805
Maltbiesen. R., Pkeepsie
801
Brophy. John. Oliconta
804
CaiT, rhriwlopher, Geneeeo
....804
Bnre>'. John, C:imden
708
Nilsen. John, Dunkirk
707
navidson. Wade, Patchoirne . . . f t ?
Sears. John, Albany
700
PrechJI, G'ndd. Kredonia
700
Rebollal, Cahxto, Ctrl Islip ...,7(1<I
Tansey, Paul. Oxford
700
Posller, Herbert. SyriU'Uoe
7fi2
Fi.sher Roberl, BnlTalo
702
Kckprt, Billiard. Welmira
755
Jiros, Frod. Altiea
755
Morris, Leonard. Homer
755
Edsall, riarfnce. V.allcy Collage 748
D'van, Earl, Tadyville
748
rheihire, F., NYC
748
trends in the State and nation today. The opening day of the conference will be devoted to the annual meeting of the New York
State
School
Physicians
and
School Nurse Teachers Association. The actual conference meetings will get under way June 8
and will run through noon on
June 10.
tJi^Mllay,
il, I W t
'
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR NTC UCENSE TESTS
Application and Test Dates
(steam), stationary engineer, inLast day to apply, Friday, Sep- stall oil burning equipment.
tember 17; exam date, Saturday,
Last day to apply, Monday, OcOctpbcr 30—Refrigerator machine tober 18; exam date, Wednesday,
operator, special electrician, mas- November 17—Master rigger, inter electrician, motion picture stall and repair underground
operator.
storage tanks.
Last day to apply, Friday, OcLast day to apply, Mondav, Detober 1; exam date, Saturday, cember 20; exam date, SaturOctober 30 — Portable engineer day, January 15, 1955 — Master
(AMPES),
portable
engineer plumber.
pfcrURES
IN jSO
POLAROID®
fl
CAMERA
HERE IT IS! The amazing camera
that produces a finished picuire
in 60 seconds. It makes incredibly sharp, clear piaures. And
you get them for sure. If a shot
isn't just what you want, you can
take it again — while it's still
there to be taken.
sMAPrrf
IT'S EASY TO USE! Easy drop-in
loading. Developing is done
without tanks, liquids, or fuss, j '
see irl
IT'S MORE FUN FOR YOU! You
can enjoy your pictures immediately— show them off right on
the spot. Truly the world's most
exciting camera.
Come in today — see the
Polaroid Camera in action. J
£MJOY/T/
UNITED
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
83 Chambers Street
1140 Avenue of Americas
265 Madison Avenue
LE 2-6822
[
^ IMO A»MM« EF kmttkat
(CorMt Mth SlTMl)
Ntw Ytrii, N. T.
MU 2.IS74
U Chamlxts Slinl
Ntw Yoik 7, N.Jf.
Dtgliy 4-3SSS
}4S MWKSM AV(.
(Comtr 39th SilMt)
Ntw YtHi, N. Y.
f
/^PUBLIC AUCTION
offers you—the gov.^nment employee—an opportunity
MORTGAGES
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates. If you are not yet a member
n o Mortgages
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
in GREATER NEW YORK
you to join over a quarter million government employees
totalKng over
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
$3,116,234.00
to Government Employees Insurance Company.
W E D . M A V I 9 , 1=^ P . M .
MAIL THIS COUPON
HOm ROOSEVELT • Palm Terrace
O. S. EMPLOYMENT
SHRINKS 50 IN MONTH
WASHINGTON. May 10—Federal employment on Mai'ch 31 totaled 2,353,200, ;i net decrease of
fewer than 50 employees during
the month.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. Ino.
97 Duaiie St., New York 7, N. Y.
Teleplione: BEekuian 3-GOlU
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post ofBce at New York, N. Y.. under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members af Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Tear. Individual copies, 10c.
V e
State Eligibles
Looking Inside
ALBANY, May 10 — Leonard F.
Horan, a career State employee
with more than 20 years' experience in social and correctional
york, is a new deputy commissioner in the State Correction Department. The post pay $9,500 a year.
Mr. Horan succeeds Clement J.
Perling, who resigned recently to
accept appointment as superintendent of the Maryland State
Reformatory for Males.
Handled Training
At the time of his appointment
by Commissioner Edward J. Donovan, Mr. Horan was serving as
director of correctional training
lor the department. He was responsible for carrying out Governor Dewey's recommendation for
expansion of the department's inse-. vice training program.
A graduate of the University of
Notre Dame, Mr. Horan has served on several federal and State
commi-ssions in the correction
Held. He was a member of the
State Youth Commi.ssion staff for
a number of years and teaches at
the College of St. Rose in Albany. He lives at 24 Cleveland St.,
Albany, with his wife and their
six children.
s E i( V i fc Si
K'
r
I
I
I
NEW YORK MORTGAGEE EXCHANGE^'
• -- ING..
..
115 BROADWAY • NEW YORK
. .
CAR
N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O A G E N T W I L L CALL
4Stli M. ami M€i4i(on Ava.
•
Send for c a t a l o g of offerings
^
W* iiivit* •IfwiMSS of y w mortgagas
soU.
Atk for cUtailt.
Auctioneers;
Fr«d Berger • Not Krafslz
N
Y
M
FOR RATES O N YOVR
(A CapHol Stotk Coapww . . .
C ^ v , R ! v v « : \ T E!\IPLUVEES 9 m u ^ a n c e \
«OVItNMINT IMPLOYIH INtURAHCI tUILDINe, WASHINGTON i. D. C.
g
N«m«..
Mtldinca Addrtii..
Cil»
N. Y.'
Dot sKliotad wMi U. S. Gonrnmut)
Zon*.,
loc«tion ol
Mik>
Modil IOIi.,>lc7irNo.
Cyin
Body Stylt
Purch«tt D«t« n N«w
/
/
a U"d
, . REttor 2 - 8 1 5 0
NEW YORK MORTGAGEE EXCHANGE, INC
A,.
RiUtlon
1
1
1
Marital Statut
Ns. ol Chlldrtn
-oniT. •
h a Bubtidiary of
LAWYERS MORTGAGE & TITLE CO. (N.Y.)
.My prttanl ijifturaiK* aiplrai
I. iitimtttd inllM«« darlnf Mit y«trf.._
4. riMit MM)
ritt io^airy c«rd« Isr dltlrlb«ti«a I* my «ii9<i<tai
/
I
I
i
I
...St«t«...
Coit
I
I
I
Sin«l«
Marriad INo. si CKildranl...
...County
"I
/—
019
(Editor's Note: This will Introduce a new column. The State
Scene, to The LEADER. Written from the State Capitol, it is dedicated to the people who make up New York State's most important
Industry — public service. As the weeks go by, The State Scene will
endeavor to bring you the names In the news and behind the news
as they cross the stage in government and politics.)
Only State Welfare Commissioner Raymond W . Houston can the {op reaches of the Dunn
Memorial and Troy - Menands
confirm this story.
A special State social welfare bridges near Albany to clean the
" t e a m " is being assigned to work c & b l c s
F I R S T S — Dr. Donald CarIn N Y C on reducing the number of
broken homes in the world's great- michael, Rockland State Hospital,
is first among 18 successful canest city.
Here is the staff lineup: Three didates in a State promotion exsupervising case work specialists amination for director of mental
are being hired at $6,000 a year, hospital, a $ll,329-a-year State
and nine case work specialists at post. . . . Leon Brill, Brooklyn, first
$5,000 a year. The project is being on State list for senior welfare
at
financed by federal funds and consultant, mental helath,
will have the cooperation of City $4,964 a year. . . . Agnes S. Griffis,
welfare officials. Every staff mem- Rochester, first out of 61>-.successber is to be an expert in child ful candidates in State test for
principal
compensation
clerk
welfare work.
openings at $3,731 a year to start.
«
*
*
. . . Albert W . Bromley, Delmar,
F O R M E R Lt. Gov. Frank C. only successful candidate in State
Moore keeps his staff busy. He exam for appointment as senior
has transferred four employees conservation publications editor,
from payroll of the State Commission on School Building: to the $6,088 a year.
•
•
•
State Equalization and Assessment
Board. They'll help handle further
W O R D T O T H E W I S E — Don't
equalization rate studies. Names: pay the N Y C sales tax, if you're in
Cora S. Plumb, Josephine Kolber, the market for any books or pamDoris Vrooman and Richard L. phlets published by the State I n Ross.
surance
Department.
Attorney
• • •
General Nathaniel Goldstein has
Ex-GI's may kid about "Kllroy ruled:
was here," but the State Public
" I t is my opinion that the disWorks Department has a Kilroy— tribution of such books and paml a m e s E. — who gets a unique phlets, even though a fee is
assignment every two years that charged therefor, does not constitakes him into really unusual tute a sale within the meaning of
places. He's the rigger, who climbs the N Y C sales tax.
Those seated at the speakers' table, at the eighth annual dinner of Adrian U Dunekel Saratoga Spa chapter, CSEA, were, top picture, from left, Mrs. C. B. Elmore and Mr. Elmore,
director of Saratoga Spa; Mrs. John F. Powers and Mr. Powers, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association; and Mrs. Walter Moore Jr. Lower picture, from left, Mr.
Moore, toastmaster; Mrs. Harry Fox and M r. Fox. CSEA treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Folts and
Mr. Folts, chapter president.
TOWIV AIVD C O U N T Y
EMPLOYEE
IVEWS
CSEABooth Wei i Attended Inspector
List Set Up
A t NYC Meetingof Experts In Nassau
An imposing booth of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association was
one of the exhibits at the annual
convention of the Civil Service
Assembly of the U. S. and Canada,
held four days last week at the
Hotel New
Yorker, N Y C .
In
charge of the booth were William
F. McDonough, executive assistant to John P. Powers, Association
president; and Philip Kerker, the
Association's director of public relations.
The backdrop consisted of the
Association standard. Prominent
y a s the orange and blue State
Reduce Tax
On Pensions,
Dewey Urges
A L B A N Y , May 10 — Governor
Dewey has put his weight behind
the drive to have pensions exempted from Federal income tax
payments. Bills now before Conf e s s would accomplish this aim.
TTie Civil Service Employees Association, together with
other
Civil service groups throughout
the nation, has long fought to
achieve this end.
The Governor made the recommendation to a delegation of New
York State Congressmen in Washington recently. Governor Dewey
suggested that the present congressional bills be widened to
(;rant exemptions to all persons
©n pension.
TOWN
AND
K M I ' L O Y K E
COU.^TY
N K W S
Cortland County
M K . H A S K E L L of Health Department and Herbert Holcomb,
operator of the sewage disposal
plant, attended a meeting in Binghamton with members of the committee on Susquehanna Drainage
basin. The survey has been completed. T h e meeting was to check
any errors that may have been
made in the survey before tlie report was printed.
Employees of the Health Department have been busy making
arrangements for rabies clinic for
dog vaccinations.
Guys, look out—we have some
women fishermen. Mrs. Herbert
and Mrs. Dimon from the Health
Office are doing all right.
A speedy recovefy to Winona
Jones's mother, who is a patient
Cortland County HospltaL
seal.
On the table was a large assortment of booklets and circulars
concerning activities of the Association, both on legislative and
administrative goals of employees,
such as salary increases, as well as
social and cultural activities, like
beauty contents and art shows.
The booth was well patronized,
and the distribution of Association circulars and pamphlets was
a sellout.
Mr. Powers and Harry G. Fox,
Association treasurer, participated
in activities at the booth.
New Sfeno Pay
Not for
NYC
A L B A N Y , May 10 — Under
the new State pay plan, the
salary of stenographers rise
from grade 2 ($2180-$2985) to
grade 4 ($2450-$3190). However, says Classification Director J. Earl Kelly, no determination has yet been made for
stenographers in the New York
City metropolitan area under
the new grade. Until October
1, recruitment for this class in
the metropolitan area will continue to be at $2504 a year.
Fine Art
Work Shown
By State Aide
Prank Govan of Rockland State
Hospital, a Carnegie Research
Grant winner, shows a collection
of variations on a theme of trees
in drawings, gouache and oil, at
the Feigl Gallery on Madison
Avenue, NYC, from M a y 11 to 26,
Govan includes in his background
a B.A. from Hendrlx College, Ark.;
M.A. in Pine and Applied Arts,
Columbia; prize-winning exhibitlns in the Midwest; and seven
one-man shows in his home state
of Arkansas. His star moving east
brought him to the Serigraph
Gallery for a one-man show in
'53. This second New York show
enlarges, overlays and underlines
the statements
in
landscape
thematically reproduced last year.
His unique calligraphic interpretation creates the illusion of giant
trees diminishing to shadows of
former selves. Dominance is given
to the slight saplings' struggles to
fill the great rootsteps of manwounded,
uprooted
patriarchs.
Strength and delicacy combine
drawing the finer edge.
M I N E O L A , M a y 10—A Nassau
County list for inspector, grade
20, Department of Public Works,
has been published. The li.st contains 17 names for a job that
pays $3,675 to $4,690 a year. The
names:
1. Hilton H. Jacobus, Manhasset.
2. Walter H. Camerson, Baldwin.
3. Harry G. Tuson, Elmont.
4. John R. Skirrow, Hempstead.
5. Edw.
C.
Cambria,
East
Meadow.
6. John B. Lehner, Mineola.
7. Samuel Barr, Valley Stream.
8. Milton A. Zeller, New Hyde
Park.
9. Russell M. Keller, Malverne.
10. George E. Adams, Hempstead.
11. Oscar Rosner, Massapequa.
12. Robt. C. Pols, Elmont.
13. Robt. M, Wood, Oceanside.
14. Harold O. Vincent. Valley
Stream.
15. Edw. R. Baylis, Rockville
Centre.
16. John M. Grella, Rockville
Centre.
17. James Cameron, Lynbrook.
SufFolk County
T H E N E W officers of the Town
of Babylon Highway Employees
Association held their first meeting in the V.P.W. Hall, in Deer
Park recently. The meeting was
attended by 32 men and a very
constructive program was outlined.
The new officers are: Albert
Lennartz, president; Charles Rogers, secretary; William O'Brien,
financial secretary; Joseph Corrigan, treasurer; Henry Sohl, sergeant at arms.
John Rhodes of the Huntington
Unit is the proud papa of a fine
big boy, born April 27 in Huntington Hospital.
Suffolk chapter held the second
organizational
meeting of
the
Non-Teaching School Employees,
2nd Supervisory District, at the
Patchogue High School. The f o l lowing officers were elected: Prank
E, Norton of Patchogue, president;
Edwin Allbright of Port Jefferson,
1st vice president; Mrs. Ina Nichols of Hauppauge, secretary.
The meeting was attended by
Pred Vopat, president, and Carl
Helms, membership chairman of
Suffolk
chapter,
along
with
Charles R. Culyer. field representative of the Civil Service Employees Association. A large attend^
ance is expected at this month's
meeting.
This is the second unit that has
been organized for Non-Teaching
School
Employees
in
Suffolk
County tbis year.
At a meeting of the Cortland chapter, CSEA. In flie first
row is Mrs. Claire Moquin, president; Ernest L Conlon, CSEA
field representative; and Mrs. Clara Hebert, treasurer. Standing are Mary Bowering, corresponding secretary: and Elois*
Sheldon, recording secretary.
Nassau Aides Await Word
On Pay Raise; Calpin to Deal
With 5-Day Week Problem
M I N E O L A , May 10 — Nassau
employees are awaiting action on
their petition for a wage raise,
reclassification, 5-day week and
other advances. I t is expected that
afrirmative results will be forthcoming. A tendency has been
noted among County authorities
to follow the example of the State
in wage matters: "As the State
goes, so we will go," one of them
is reported to have said.
Organizing Fast
At the same time, organization
within the Nassau chapter. Civil
Service Employees Association, is
proceeding at a faster rate than
ever before. Nearly 100 employees
joined the chapter in one record
week.
Meeting on Wages
County and local employees are
Invited to attend a meeting of the
chapter scheduled to be held on
Wednesday, May 19, 8:15 P.M., at
Hempstead Elks Club, Pulton Avenue, Hempstead. One of the features of the meeting will be an
address by Henry Galpin, salary
consultant of the Civil Servi
Employees Association, who is
analyzing the entire salary structure of the county, and will also
describe how other areas of the
State worked it out so that employees would go on a 5-day week.
Mr. Galpin's speech will have
meaning to every employee, and
Helen Kientsch. chapter president,
urges the largest turnout.
Meanwhile, it has been learned
that county officials have lauded
Mrs. Kientsch for "the dignified
constructive organization" she has
helped to build up in the county.
Elections to Be Held
Elections will be held for next
year's officers at the May 19 meeting. Mrs. Kientsch has declined
renomlnation for the presidency,
on the ground that she has
worked at a tremendous pace and
needs a rest. The nominations f o r
office are:
President, Irving Plaumenbaum.
Welfare; 1st vice president, C.
Wesley Williams, Education nonteaching;
2nd
vice
president,
James O'Toole, Oyster Bay; 3rd
vice president, Walter
Degen,
Public Works; 4th vice president,
Jean Makowskl, Welfare; secretary, Margaret Gibbons, Meadowbrook Hospital; treasurer, Joseph
Zino, Public Works; financial secretary. Jane Treuchtlinger. W e l fare;
corresponding
secretary,
Jean Makowski, Welfare.
Board of Directors: George O.
Uhl,
Education
non-teaching;
Williami Menche, Meadowbrook;
William Speckardt, Public Works;
David Cameron. Mosquito Control; Gordon Pry, Parks; Hugh I.
DeGrott, Mosquito Control; Robert A. Schult, Roads; Dan Hoisen,
Oyster Bay.
One candidate is to be selected
for the executive board, of the
four nominees listed below: Harry
Meuschke, Oyster Bay; Hugh I,
DeGroot,
Mosquito
Control;
George G. IThl, Education nonteaching; and Helen R. Kientsctw
Meadowbrook.
Grada
Annual
Increments
Grada
Minimum
1
$2000
3
2250
2500
2
k
•150
5
6
7
8
9
10
$180
11
12
13
14
il
$200
2750
3000
17
6300
6600
20
7200
18
19
21
22
23
24
25
6900
$240
7500
7800
8100
8400
8700
26
9000
28
9600
27
29
30
31
9300
9900
10200
10500
Second
Step ^
Third
Step
Fourth
Step
$2150
2400
2650
$2300
2550
$2450
2900
3050
•3200,
3450
3100
3350
3600
3430
3610
3860
4110
3790
4040
4290
4360
4540
3150
3250
3 5003750
4000
4250
4500
4800
5100
5400
5700
6000
First
Step^
3680
3930
4180
4430
4680
5000
5300
2800
3300
2700
2950
4610
4860
4790
5200
5400
5700
5500
5040
5600
5900
6200
5800
6100
6400
6000
6300
6600
6540
' 6780
7020
6840
7140
7440
7740
8040
8340
8640
8940
9240
9540
9840
10140
10440
7080
7380
7680
7980
8280
8580
8880
9180
9480
9780
10080
10380
10680
7320
7620
7920
8220
8520
8820
9120
9420
9720
10020
10320
10620
10920
$2600
2850
Fifth
•«BP
Maximum
ROGERS 1847
G^ade Maximum
Extra Step
SILVERPLATED
Ranyge
PIERCED
$2750
3000
3250
3500
3750
$2900
3150
3400
3650
3900
$750.+ $150
3970
4220
4470
4720
4970
5220
4150
4400
4650
4900
5150
5400
4330
4580
4830
5oeo
5330
5580
$900 + $180
U.080
5600
5900
6200
6500
6800
5300
6100
6400
6700
^000
6000
6300
6600
6900
7200
7260
7560
7500
7300
3100
8400
3700
9000
9300
9600
990O
10200
10500
10800
11100
11400
7740
3040
8340
8640
8940
9240
9540
9840
10140
10440
10740
11040
11340
11640
7860
8160
8460
8760
9060
9360
9660
9960
10260
10560
10860
11160
>00
i
DO + $200
$1.200
i
DO + $240
While they last^
Many other nationally advertised stock items at a big
savings to you. Call or write
All positions covered by the general reclassification bejng this is the City's proposal. Public hearings will be held bemade by NYC will be fitted into a master plan, of which fore the plan will be drafted for enactment by the Council.
The tentative plan for salary grades and mandatory increments,
Bs part of the N Y C reclassification, was released by Mayor Wagner.
There are 31 grades, with ascending Increments by groups. In the
first 16 grades, in groups of five, six and five, respectively, the increments are $150, $180 and $200. The final 15 carry $240 increments.
There are ascending overlaps between grades. The highest grade,
$10,500 minimum, and $240 increments, has all the step totals left
blank, because the same as for grade 30, while the minimum is
left blank because the Board of Estimate, in its discretion, may
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
SERVICE
15 Park Row. NYC
exceed it. In all other respects the master plan, with any changes
deemed advisable, would be frozen.
There are five annual increments and an extra-step increment.
The extra-step increment is new in N Y C service, and is expected
to be granted to those who have served at the top of their present
grade for at least three satisfactory, successive years. The range, at
right, shows first the spread between minimum and maximum as the
result of the five annual increments, adds the longevity increment,
and gives the total for the six increments.
Room 428
W O 2-2242
The "Roundabout" Chair
8 Colors
18.95
NYC PAY PLAN PROVIDES Physical Rules for
MEANS OF PROMOTION Woman Correction Officer
BY GRADE-SKIPPING
An inspection of the proposed
master pay plan, by which the
NYia reclassification is to be controlled, discloses that promotions
could be made from the top of
one grade to the bottom of another, to Insure an employee getting at least as much in the new
Job as in the old one, and in the
higher grades, increases up to
}600.
This is the only hint the promotion plan will likely include
grade-skipping, to prevent an employee from being
"promoted"
Jrom the top of one grade to the
bottom of the next higher grade.
In which the new salary is less
than the old because the grades
overlap.
Also, such a
grade-skipping
promotion plan would be in line
with the policy of the reclassification, whereby no permanent
•fnployee in the competitive, noncompetitive or labor class Is to
»ufler any pay reduction, nor loss
of any rights.
Examples of Skipping
I n the first five grades, for instance, from top of one grade to
bottom of another, there would be
no change in salary, on promotion,
If three grades are skipped 1 to 4,
2 to 5, 3 to 6, 4 to 7. 5 to 8. In
the next six grades there would
be ascending pay Increases, on
promotion, by similar skipping of
four grades, 6 to 10, $100; 7 to 11,
$100; 8 to 12. $120; 9 to 13. $200;
10 to 14, $250; 11 to 15, $300. In
the next group, of two, skipping
five grades would produce $500
raises, for 16 to 21. 17 to 23.
The final skip figure is p, and
Vould provide $600 raises on promotion from 18 to 24, 19 to 25, 20
to 26, 21 to 27, 22 to 28. 23 to 29,
24 to 30 and 25 to 31. Promotions
from above grade 25 would have
to be made to grade 31 and the
Board of Estimate would decide
the amounts, which are in this one
grade are left to its continuous
discretion.
Longevity Increment
Since the proposed pay plan includes such a regular pattern of
possible promotion, it is believed
to be the one that will be detailed
in the rules and regulations the
Civil Service Commission is to
adopt with the approval of the
Budget Director.
The top of grade referred to
above does not include the longevity increment. Such cases would
evidently be handled separately, to
provide the same amount of increase, on promotion, as if the
additional sixth increment had
not been granted. There would
thus be no penalty for the sixth
Increment on promotion.
Nadler Talks
On Management
Harry C. Nadler, of the New
York Quartermaster Market Center, was guest lecturer at the third
seminar of the Junior Management Development Program on
May 3, at 42 Broadway, NYC.
The program is spon.sored locally under the auspices of James
E. Rossell, Director, Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, as part of a
national program to develop leadership from among government
employees outstanding for efficiency and qualifications. Robert
Bulchis is regional coordinator of
the program.
Mr. Nadler is pi-esident of the
New York University chapter of
the American Society for Public
Administration.
Are you listening? MESSAGE
HOUSING CARETAKER
T O T H E M A Y O R , every morning,
I - A Y OFFER P R O T E S T E D
Monday through Friday, 8:30 to
The Government and Civic Em- 9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio
ployees
Organizing
Committee station WNBC. Don't miss it!
proposed agreement between the
Budget Director's office and the
ipmployees. Local 377 said that in
'1'952 the pay was $50 more to
TEi.KVlSION SEiiVICE MEN
Aru same Televlsiou ac-U in your nboD
Start, dnd $100 more at maximum,
rivintr
yuu trouble. It BO why uot let
than that of laborers. Caretakers"
un euro yonr headsches. Any Mt flxeU
pay at stait would be $220 less
tor $6.UU. Farts at cost.
than that of laborers, and at
Bound Crealluui Tiilevi>iuu 8ervir«
maximum is $255 less, the union
413 Morrta I'ark Ave.
lided. It favored retaining a dif-^
Bronx 60, N. Y.
Tyrone 2-0314
k Jtt Ima oi fiAcetakera.
The physical test for N Y C correction officer (women) will be
begin on Monday, May 17 and end
on Tuesday, May 25, said Paul M.
Brennan, medical-physical director.
The physicals for the men are
now in progress and will end on
Friday, May 14.
Here are the rules in the women's test:
70% G E N E R A L A V E R A G E
REQUIRED
TEST I
Agility
Per Cent
Distance
100
7/0 or better
6/6 or better
95
90
6/0 or better
85
5/6 or better
80
5/0 or better
75
4/6 or better
70
4/0 or better
60
3/6 or better
50
3/0 or better
30
2/6 or better
10% Discount to
Civil Service
Employee
MODERN DECOR. INC.
TEST n
Dumbbell L i f t
Per Cent
Pounds
80
100
75
96
70
92
65
88
60
84
55
80
50
76
45
73
40
70
35
55
30
40
No weight lifted by either
or both hands
0
TEST I I I
Abdominal Muscles L i f t
Pounds
Per Cent
35
100
30
94
25
22
20
82
15
76
10
70
5
55
No weight
0
44 East 8 St.. N. Y. GR 3-6335
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
RAISE C H I N C H I L L A S
prfiif
4
LEARN SHORTHAND
in 4 Days—Only $1.50
. . . and get a
better-paying Job!
Why be satisfied with a lowpaying typing or clerical Job
when, in four days, you can learn
shorthand, and in a few weeks
be qualified to take an examination as stenographer—at a higher
rate of pay. Abreviatrix is the
simplified shorthand method, using
the regular alphabet, and is explained in four, easy-to-understand lessons. Not a correspondence course—all lessons contained
in one book. Sixth large reprinting. Highly
recommended.
A
teacher of Gregg, Pitman and
Stenotype writes: " A marvelous
system . . . to read it is to learn
it." Only $1.50 prepaid. Money
returned if not completely satisfied. Send order now to:: Pineline
Co. (138), 303 Fifth Avenue, New
York 16. N. Y .
•
RADIOS
•
RANGES
•
CAMERAS
•
JEWELRY
•
TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
•
TYPEWRITERS
•
REFRIGERATORS
•
And Make
Money at
ELECTHICAl APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
Home!
ICo' Bat'e'v Ploce N Y.l
Eii-^y to raise in spare room, cellar,
earaee. They are hanly animals, post
little to leeO, create no noise or odors
—excellent hobby I
T E L WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Enironce — One B woy Bldg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOU'ilE)
Fur Informntlon, Write, I'lioiie or Vit.it
OLSI'l.AV HAI.KSKdOM
Open Daily 10-6 P.JI
Sun
5 P.M.
Est. 1929
CO 7-5390
1:2 Noon.
Chinchilla Breeders Exchange •
KstuhlivhciJ Since Ittio
47a Amsterdam Av
(SUrdi N Y.
SU 7-3753
QUESTIONS of ecnerivl interest are answered in the Intcrestinfr Question Please column of
The LEADER.
• Introductory Offer!
White 136/60 Broadcloth
Buy Now
ond Save
Now Only
DRESS SHIRTS $195
FUSED COLLAR
S.-^Nf'ORIZED
Box u( 4
.Siivt) K0«
I
Send Check ar Money order only i»lus lOo postage on each
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
MOORCRAFT SHIRT CORP.
Dept. 725
1133 Iroadwoy, New Yorh 10. N. Y.
"No Compromlte W/th
Qualify"
NYC Briefs
NOTICES to the 1,266 candidates in the exam for promotion
to assistant station
supervisor,
TA, have just been sent out. The
test will be held on Saturday, M a y
82. The N Y C Civil Service Commission expects to complete the rating of the patrolman (P.D.) written test during the resent week.
Michael J. Murphy, the new head
of the Police Academy, will be a
Deputy Inspector. He holds a
bachelor of
law degree
from
Brooklyn
Law
School, summa
cum laude, and is a graduate of
the School of Business Administration of CCNY. He was a State
Trooper, and a court attendant In
Special Sessions.
POLICE Commissioner Adams
picked Lieutenant James Murphy.
as.signed to the Mounted District,
and Sergeant John J. Dillon,
Traffic Precinct P. to attend a
course on accident investigation
at the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
T h e three-week course opened on
April 26.
A 20-PAGE pamphlet entitled
"How to Teach" was Issued to Fire
Department officers. The booklet is
a revision of Instructions prepared 12 years ago by the Industrial
Teachers Training Division of the
State Education Department with
the aid of the dept. . . . Ed Rhatigan, former N Y C Commissioner of
Welfare, is doing a swell job for
POLICE Commissioner Adams, the handicapped as director of
on behalf of the Police Depart- Goodwill Industries of Brooklyn.
ment Charity Fund, presented
checks,
representing
voluntary
contributions by members of the
department,
as
follows:
Red
Cross. $5,000; N Y C Cancer Committee, $1,000; Boy Scouts, $500;
Carmelite Fathers, $250. Last year
The last day to apply in the
a total of $58,881 was donated to
23 charitable organizations . . . U. S. exam for meat inspector
T h e Commissioner, in a talk to jobs, at $2,950, is Monday, May
the Bronx Urban League, referred 17. Vacancies exist throughout
to Police Headquarters as "that New York State.
Applicants must have one year's
baroque madhouse" . . . Captain
experience in raising or handling
of livestock, or in slaughtering or
meat processing. High school or
Begin Studying
college education in agriculture,
chemistry, or biology may be subN O W for N Y C
stituted for experience.
Age limits are 18 to 62, but do
not apply to veterans.
Exam in 42 Centers
S T U D Y BOOK $3.00
The
exam
will
be
given
throughout New York State at 42
centers. Candidates will be in97 DUANE S T R E E T
formed directly of the date.
N E W Y O U K 7, N. Y .
Application forms may be obtained from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14. N. Y., or
DON'T R E P E A T THIS, Authori- from any local post office, except
tative political analysis column. the New York post office; also
Road it every week, to keep ahead from the Board of U. S. Civil
• f the political news.
Service Examiners, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 6816 Market
Street, Upper Darby, Pa. Send
applications
to
the
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and fllled-out
V i e w s b y H . J. B . ^ r n a r d , a p p e a r s Pennsylvania address.
weekly in The LEADER. Don't
A postmark of May 17 meets
miss it.
the deadline.
Last Call for
Meat inspectors
Fire Lieut. Test
LEADER BOOK STORE
PHOTO
fry C w
Double Pays Car License Examiner
$ 6 0 0 in Idea Test Opens July 5;
Prize Races Preview of New Rules
Recipients of the $100 monthly
Father
Knickerbocker
Award
from the Young Mew's Board of
Trade, Raymond J. Cassldy, assistant mechanical engineer. Department of Water Supply, Gas &
Electricity, won $500 from the
N Y C Suggestion Award Board for
the same idea. That was to convert standard fire hydrant caps
to sprinkler shower heads that
produce a fine spray for cooling
children in summer, and conserve
a vast amount of water through-,
out the City. The plan was first
tried in the summer of 1953.
Other N Y C awards and the
ideas:
$100 to Mrs. Lenore R. Feizer,
senior bacteriologist. Health Department; originating a time-saving method of transportating T.B.
specimens.
$100 to Lilly Miller, clerk, grade
4 Law Department, for devising
a form to supplant individual letters In tort settlement cases.
Other awards were: $25 each to
George Levin.son, auto mechanic.
Department of Sanitation; Henry
C. Godelman, clerk, grade 5, Domestic Relations Court; Oscar
Skelnick, clerk, grade 5, Department of Finance; $15 to Edward
Rafferty, clerk, grade 5, Department of Markets, and Henry
Marshak, social Investigator, Welfare Department; and $10 to
Charles S. Clerk, Jr., investigator.
Department of Finance.
Certificates of merit went to
Samuel Greenward, Welfare; A r thur Fox, Office of City Register;
and Detective George S. Martin,
Police Department.
More than 3,000 suggestions
have been received.
The State Civil Service Commission is preparing the minimum
requirements In the open-competitive exam for motbr vehicle license examiner, and Is considering
making the educational and age
requirements different than last
time.
The application dates will probably be Monday, July 5 to Friday,
August 13. Applications will not be
obtainable until July 5. Do not
attempt to apply now.
The written test Is scheduled
for Saturday, September 25, at
exam centers
throughout
the
State,
Pay Rates
Present pay rates are $3,571 to
Key Answers Final
Affer Some Oddi{-ies
start, and $4,372 after five years.
The new pay rates go Into effect
October 1, retroactive to April 1.
High school graduation, or an
equivalency diploma, was required
when the last test was held. T h e
new State specifications for the
title also require high school education, The Commission Is considering allowing substitution of
equivalent experience for the education minimum.
The new specifications for motor vehicle license examiner are
part of a long-range study by the
Civil Service Commission of all
the positions in the classified service, with the aim of properly describing and categorizing public
jobs.
Age Limits
Age limits in the last motor
vehicle examiner test were 21 and
40. The Commission may make the
maximum age limit below 40 this
time. Veterans beyond maximum
will be permitted to deduct length
of military service from their actual age.
Minimum height In the last test
was 5 feet 6 inches; minimum
weight, 135 pounds; minimum
vision, 20/40, glasses permitted.
No changes are expected In the
physical requirements. Veterans
must meet the minimum medicalphysical requirements; no concessions.
Motor vehicle license examiners
test applicants for drivers' and
chauffeurs' licenses.
One change has been made in
N Y C messenger, grade 1, written
test, held March 20. The exam
the tentative key answers to the
was to fill Hospitals Department
jobs only. The change: Item 89,
from C, to C or W. One letter of
protest of tentative answer was
received by the Civil Service Commission, There were 508 candidates.
No changes were made in the
N Y C promotion exam to assistant
bacteriologist.
Departments
of
Health and Hospitals, and Office
of the Chief Medical Examiner.
There wei-e 73 candidates in the
test, held March 25. Five letters
of protest were received against
six Items.
Of CANDIDATES For Th.
Not a single candidate, of 126
who too kthe test April 10, proSTATE JOBS F O R W O M E N
tested the junior draftsman tenA.ssistant district health officer, tative key answers. Accordingly,
$7,373 to $8,231.
no review of the Commission's anDistrict health officer, $8,350 to swers was undertaken, no revisions made.
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
$10,138.
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Dietitian, $3,251 to $4,052.
Are you listening? MESSAGE
Bath attendant, $160 to $192 a
T O T H E M A Y O R , every morning,
month.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Instructor of nursing, $3,57 to Monday through Friday, 8:30 to
Optometrist • Orthoptlst
9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio
$4,372.
300 West 23rd St.. N . Y. C .
Assistant director of nursing station WNBC. Don't miss it!
B j Appt. O11I7 — WA. 9-0019
Arc you listening? MESSAGE
(tuberculosis), $4,206 to $5,039.
Director of nursing (tuberculosis), $4,964 to $6,088.
Applicationt expected to open early in July for
Visual Training
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
StU^on
Salary $3,580 to $4,500
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterani, Otheri 21 to 40
VISION: 20/40, Each Ey« Glasses Permitted
Must Have Had Chaut(eur's or Operator's License Last 3 Yrs.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Our Course of Freparatloa
In MANHATTAN: Tues. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.. or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
Those Who Have Filed Applications for
HOUSING OFFICER (Patr.im.„)
(N.Y.C.
IIouKinE
Autboritf)
Are Invited to Attend a Class Session of Our Course
In MANHATTAN: WED. or FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In JAMAICA: TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
New Classes Starting In Preparation for tie Next
N. r. CITY LICENSE EXAMINATIONS for
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
and SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
Classes MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Closses TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 7:30 r.M.
Tliorouqh Preparation by Expart Itistrucfor in All Phaias of Writtan Exams
SMALL GROUPS - PERSONAL AHENTION - REASONABLE FEE
Be Our Guest a t a Class Session of Either Course
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
• PATROLMAH • TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Fully Equipped Gym—Day & Ev«. Classes to Suit Your Convenienc*
Guests Welcome to Attend a Class Session of Our Course for
* PAINTER
(H. r . City Exom) — MONDAY at 7 P.M.
Classes in SPEED DICTATION and TYPEWRITING
in preparation for City, State and Federal Exams
BUSINESS COURSES: Stenography - Typewriting • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Radio • TV • Drafting • Auto Mechanict
New Light on Art.
ARE YOU MISSING
T o bring out the true colors of its masterpieces on cloudy days, the Metropolitan
M u s e u m of A r t recently installed specially blended electric " s k y l i g h t i n g " in 30 new
picture galleries. Batteries of electric lights, shining through light-diffusing glass
ceilings, give an effect approaching sunlight. T o help you check your o w n lighting,
send for C o n Edison's free booklet " S e e your home in a new light." I t gives you
lighting " r e c i p e s " for e v « y room in ycmr booM. Writ® C o n Edison, R o o m
4 Irving Place. N«w
Y o r k 3, N . Y .
632.
OPPORTUNITIES?
Keel) iiifiii'ini.'J ubuiit cujiiiliii exams by filing u CONFIUENTIAl> QUESTION.
N A l l t K Willi iia eivitig yuur quulifioallonii. Wo will iioti/y you by mail wilh.
out churi^e of iippruucliiiigr pujiuUr exuiiia for whii-h you may b« cUu'ible.
QueBtionii.iiro forma mailed FKKE or in:iy be obtained at our ofHees.
'7S(< DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IStk STREET — GR. 3-4900
— • JA.
AM 4-8200
to ( P H
JAMAICA:
VO-14
SUTPHIN
umr«
Houra: MON.
to FKI..
* A.1I BOULEVARD
• PM|
V 11
#
America's
liEAPER.
iMr§e»t
Weekly
tor PubUe
Employeet
Member Audit Bureati of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL
I
SERVICE
LEADER.
t7 Duaii* Str««t. New York 7. N. Y.
INC.
CEekmaii 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein,
PublUher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and
Co-PublUher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General
Manager
N. H. Mager, Buiinett
Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $l.37'/» to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. S3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY,
MAY
11, 1954
Is It Simple,
Easy to Understand?
E T H I N K Oscar M . Taylor, n e w head of the State
Civil Service Commission, has the right a p p r o a c h
to this business of h o w to use the English l a n g u a g e . H e
has advised his staff to " w a t c h your l a n g u a g e in business
letters." W h e n writing such a letter, he advises that you
ask yourself six questions:
W
Does it sound like me?
Is it simple, and easy to understand?
Does it sound friendly?
Is it free of tired, o v e r w o r k e d expressions?
Is it short and to the point?
D i d I get the facts straight?
Other bits of advice to State workers include:
" A v o i d ten-dollar Mords. . . . If the r e a d e r doesn't
understand you, there's no sense in writing. . . . Be prompt
. . . and be accurate."
V e r y good, M r . Taylor. N o w let's extend the same
kind of English to other documents in addition to letters.
it V i t «
t E A D fe tt
Don't Repeat This
(Continued from Pajrc 1)
Dewey will rurr. His whole political picture looks brighter—a lot
brighter — than it appeared even
three months ago.
First, there is growing disaffection among the Democrats. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and Averell
Harriman are swinging at each
other; Robert F. Wagner is coming up as a possibility, with admitted strength but also with a
real handicap that would attend
a "one-year Mayor" if he should
get the nomination.
Moveover, Dewey Is the recipient
of advantage from the fact that
the year's early recession signs
have not deepened; and also from
the fact that he acted swiftly and
decisively to clean up the track
scandals. He can point to an effective legislative session.
He would of course be giving up
a top law practice potential if he
should decide to run again, and
win; but on the other hand, at
the end of a fourth term he could
look forward to a $25,000 pension;
he would maintain his power in
the Federal picture — and might
even have a chance again at the
presidency.
What He Has to Give
Meanwhile, he has at his disposal many top-paying jobs to
dispense — some political plums,
others under civil service — but
all of them now vacant and awaiting the "right" candidate.
Two Supreme Court judgships,
each paying $30,000, are open in
the Manhattan-Bronx districts, as
a result of the deaths of Kenneth
O'Brien and Samuel Dickstein.
Other "plums" are attractive
too. Salaries range up to $18,500 a
year, with enormous prestige attached to the titles.
COMMENT
nation contest, not a promotional
examination. It was supposed to
have been a "last chance" opportunity for employees of the Division of Employment who had been
Assistant Interviewers,
Claims
Clerks, etc. for many years. The
Division had decided that, in future, the title of Claims Examiner
would be the entrance title rather
than that of Assistant Interviewer
(or Claims Clerk, as it is now
called). They even went to the extreme of creating a special "dead
end" title of Claims Clerk to take
care of individuals who were not
so fortunate as to attain a passing
mark in this so-called "last
chance" promotional test. Where
STORES CLERKS
the merit system fits into such a
SEEKS ASSISTANCE
setup is a matter of wonderment
Editor, The LEADER:
In the April 27 issue of The to myself and many others.
LEADER there appeared a plea
RAYMOND A. JAMISON
for a salary grade raise for the Brooklyn.
State psychiatric social workers.
I am sure that all who work for PROGRESS MADE, BUT
the State sincerely hope that the MORE TO BE MADE
psychiatric social workers receive Editor, The LEADER:
the increase for which they ask.
The year 1954 is the beginning
Groups do not appeal unless they of a new era in the life and welfeel that an injustice exists, which fare of the State employee, and
should be corrected.
public officials are learning that
Yet, the-State stores clerks' ap- good relations with their empeal group has presented an ap- ployees is not only good for the
peal along the same lines a.s the employees but good for more effisocial workers, but was denied by cient government too. The new
the Classification Division and the salary structure will eliminate
Appeals Board. We wonder just many salary inequalities through
how much the salaries paid by assigning the same salary grade
other States is taken Into consid- to all occupations of the same job
eration?
value, thus bringing into full jusWe trust that mention will be tice the merit system and equal
made of our case in the editorial pay for equal work which has long
columns of your paper again. We been neglected and depriving the
feel that publicity in The LEADER State employee of his legal rights.
helps an appeal group a great deal.
With all these adjustments we
On behalf of the stores clerks' still can't say we are at the peak.
group, I wish to thank you for There is a lot more to be ironed
your co-operation in the past, and out, such as the 40-hour work
r O U C E UNIFORM
trust that it will be extended as week with no pay reduction; 25
ARTICLE APPRECIATED
willingly in the future.
year pension;'social security; betEditor, The LEADER:
JOHN J. KEHLRINGER ter retirement system. This can
Please accept my thanks for
only be accomplished by strong orNew York City
your fine presentation of the sitganization of
every
employee
uation regarding NYC police uniwhose interest in their job is at
HE DIDN'T LIKE
forms.
stake. The foundation is laid. Now
UNEMPLOYMENT EXAM
PATROLMAN
it is up to them to build for the
New York City Editor, The LEADER:
I believe I represent the feelings future. Times are changing, to
of a majority of the people who what extent no one knows, but
BETTER DEAL ASKED
took the examination for Unem- when that change come we will
FOR WELFARE WORKERS
ployment Insurance Claims Ex- have to make the best of it. Why
Bdltor, The LEADER:
aminer (No. 9904) on Saturday, wait when we can reach the peak
Boon another social lnve.stisa- Mny 1, 1954, and I would hke to now. I ask every employee to join
say that I think this test was most the Association. A program for
lor exam will be held by NYC.
Jf only the City would pay what unfair, to say the least. The morn- 1955 is in the making. Be in their
• l e Job Is worth, if only the work- ing test was not based, in any with your fellow employee and
load were reasonable. If only the manner, shape or form, on the Job make 1955 another year of progress.
omotlon
opportunities
were functions of the title Itself.
EDWARD J. KELLY
This examination had been oftter, and U only there were a
| h v c enough welfare administra- fered on a promotional basis but Pilgrim State Hospital,
M o n a U M t a e a p e with t b « vast my feeling is that it was an elimi- Brentwood, N. Y.
DOES NOT THINK MUCH
OF BRUCE SMITH KETORT
Editor, The LEADER:
When Bruce Smith said in a
publicity release, that a stat^pd
number of NYC patrolman (P.O.)
candidates had been appointed,
though found medically unfit, and
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
•howed they had not been appointed, Mr. Smith was supposed
to come back with the retort, "Yes,
they were," and gave names, and
dates. Instead he said he never
charged any criminal acts, and
added that Mr. Hogan had suppressed some aspects of the overall facts.
It is true the criminal investigation was not instigated by Mr.
Smith. His chief trouble was that
a couple of inexperienced hands
made investigations for him, but
did not go to original sources at
Police Headquarters, which would
bave disproved their own assumptions.
Other aspects of studies made
for the Mayor's Committee on
Management Survey fell into callow and unknowing hands, with
the results one might expect,
though
when experts tackled
other phases, they really came up
with something, as was true of
the Haig-Shoup report on City
finances, and particularly the operation of the Budget Director's
office.
When you want to find out if
anythlng's wrong, you'd better
•end some who knows his way
about, or go yourself. Even if you
want to find out something right
jrou'd better do no differently.
K. L. EMMONDS
•Washington Heights, NYC.'
K
amount of work, the recruitment
problem would be solved.
The reclassification NYC is undertaking will deal promptly with
the Social Service, so The LEADER has said. It is sincerely hoped
that, in addition to the meagre
pay raise that will result from the
Board of Estimate's formula, the
reclassification will result in upscaing not only the pay of social
investigators, but of assistant supervisors, supervisors, and others
in the NYC Department of Welfare.
K. L. KLOON.
Far Rockaway, NYC.
Ttkailmr, im^ IT,' 19541
Some of these posts will be filled by direct appointment of Governor Dewey; others by appointment of department heads; still
others will be filled by civil service
examinations, both open competitive and promotion.
Two PSC Vacancies
Heading the list are two virtually forgotten Public Service Commission posts, as commission members at $18,500 a year for 10-year
terms. These jobs are vacant, but
can be filled under the law by the
Governor at any time their need
is certified by the PSC chairman.
PSC appointments are among
the top posts a governor has to
offer. They often go to persons
close to the governor, who are
considered his "personal" appointees rather than
"party"
nominees in the patronage sense.
PSC Counsel
Other PSC job openings include
permanent appointment as counsel, at $18,500 a year and the post
of first assistant counsel, formerly held by Sherman C. Ward, retired. The PSC counsel post was
vacated by Lawrence E. Walsh,
recently named a federal judge,
who also served as executive director for the bi-state Waterfront
Commission in New York City,
Also open is the post of chief of
the PSC telephone bureau.
Parole Board
Two other "substantial" posts
are awaiting action by Mr. Dewey.
They are vacancies on the fivemember State Parole Board. These
commissioner posts pay $15,900 a
year for six-year terms. It is
doubtful if the board can continue
to operate without a serious lag
in its work schedule on an understaffed basis.
Civil service-wise, there are
three chief examiner posts in the
Budget Division at an opening
salary of $12,500 a year still to be
filled. The vacancies were created
by deaths of William R. McWilliams, Ross E. Sluyter and R. Scott
Craig.
Tax Post
Mary Goode Krone, named recently by Governor Dewey to the
State Civil Service Commission,
left a $13,000-a-year post in the
State Tax Department vacant,
that of director of miscellaneous
taxes. It has not been filled.
On Capitol Hill, observers a r «
wondering who will be picked for
the first deputy commissioner jiost
in the Labor Department, formerly held by Thomas F. Moore Jr.<
at $16,900 a year. The same question is being asked of the chief
engineer spot in Public Works,
held by J. Burch McMorran before being tapped by the Power
Authority. The Public Works post
also pays $16,900.
Labor Dept. Posts
The State Labor Department
has been missing an a.s.sistant
commissioner for many months as
director for the Albany region.
The post, formerly held by Frank
Pipito. pays around $10,000 a year.
The list of top-ranking vacancies in State service includes a first
deputy post in the Social Welfare
Department, vacated by Raymond
W. Houston on his appointment
as Welfare Commissioner. The post
pays around $13,000 a year.
Another deputy commissioner
job in the Correction Department
is open either to appointment
from the ranks or from outside.
It pays about $9,000 a year and
was last held by Clement J. Ferling.
In Education
In the Education Department,
a choice position, paying $12,500
a year, is open. It is the job of
executive assistant to the Education Commissioner.
Other top Education posts, now
vacant, include director of the
State Museum, a post which may
be changed in title to assistant
commissioner; a.sslstant director
for the museum; and director of
secondary education at $8,946 a
year.
Liquor Authority
The State Liquor Authority has
a vacancy in the title of deputy
commissioner to succeed Michael
J. Monz, who now is with the
State Harness Racing Commission.
2 Audit and Control Jobs
In Audit and Control, there have
been openings for some time for
a deputy comptroller to head one
of the department divisions and
for a public relations officer. The
publicity post, which pays more
than $10,000 a year, was last held
by Harry O'Donnell, now press
secretary to Governor Dewey.
Question, Please
IF A W R I T T E N test is only
qualifying, and a member of the
armed forces passes it, but can
not show up to take the competitive physical >an appointment in
Korea prevented), is he entitled
to take a special military medical
physical? L.P.
Answer — Yes. The NYC Corporation has so ruled, and the Municipal Civil Service Commission
is permitting candidates who
passed the sanitationman, class B,
qualifying written test, to take the
competitive physical,
and the
medical.
Answer — Usually the pos.session of a high school equivalency
diploma. The State Civil Service
Commission may accept such other
equivalency as it deems proper. If
you are in doubt, apply anyway.
If you do noc meet the minimum
requirements, j'our application fee
will be refunded.
FROM 1937 through 1947 I was
covered by Social Secui'ity. but
then I became self-employedL
Since 1950 I have worked only for
a county organization which is
not under Social Security. May I
pay Social Security taxes on my
WHEN ARE the competitive own; also is there any chance
physicals to be held in the NYC that my county job can come
under Social Security? H. D.
correction officer test? P.W.C.
Answer — For men, the test is
Answer—Social Security taxes
now going on and is to end on or can only be paid by persons workabout May 14; for women. May ing in jobs covered by the pro27 to June 25.
gram, or by covered .self-employed
persons. Your county employment
I THOUGHT that if a pass can become covered only if the
mark is 70 percent in NYC that county officials obtain approval
69 and a fraction was acceptable for county employees to be covas a substantial equivalent. How- ered, and make the necessary arever, I got 69 and a fraction in a rangements with the Social Se70 percent pass-mark exam but curity Administration through the
New York State Government.
was failed. L.I.C.
Answer — If the pass mark is
70 percent, at least 70 percent has
K l H l ' L O V K K . S
to be attained, or the candidates
fails. This is true even of vetA <
T I V I T I K S
erans, for the added points granted to them do not apply unless
Letchworth Village
they first pass the test without
the benefit of such points. NYC
THE FIRST Little League ba.seformerly honored 69 and a frac- ball game will be played at Ltlchtion as the substantial equivalent worth Village this month, through
of 70, but has changed the Rules, the generous sponsorship of tlje
so that a pass mark now means Spirit Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Joe
just what it says. However, it can Leff is chairman, a.sslsted by Harand does still weight questions ry Brooks and Jack Cohn. Thanks,
differently, which is to the same gentlemen, and may the Little
effect, so far as results go, as re- League team prosper.
ducing the pass mark.
"I^e boys gymnastic exhibition
will be held in Stewart Hall at
AS THE MOTOR VEHICLE li- 7:30 P.M. on May 13, 7 P.M. on
cense examiner test is to open May 14, and 1:30 P.M. on May 16,
soon, and a high school diploma for the girls, the boys, and the
or sati.sfactory equivalent may be general public, respectively. Adrequired, please state what "eqiy- vance reports call this a show y o «
valent" means. E.F.
shouldn't miss.
Study Material For Housing Police Test
Questions on grammar and
•saRe are included in the popular
N Y C written test for housing officer jobs. The exam is closed for
receipt of applications.
Directions: Select the letter
preceding the most acceptable of
(he following sentences.
1. (A) It Is us men who proI tect society. (B) It was ua men
who protect society. (C) It is we
men who protect society. (D) It
was we men who protect society.
2. ( A ) He believed It to be I.
<B) He believed that to be I. (C)
He believed it to be me. (D) He
believed that it was between him
and I.
3. (A) I and the judge believe
that this Is a good plan. (B) The
Judge and me believe that this Is
a good plan. (C) Me and the
Judge believe that this Is a good
plan.
4. ( A ) It is they. (B) It is them.
;(C) It is us. (D) It is me.
5. ( A ) Who do you thinic him
to be? (B) Whom do you thinic
him to be? (C) Who do you think
he be? (D) Whom do you thinic
he is?
6. (A> Him, her. and I will do
It. <B) He, she, and I will do It.
(C) He, she. and I, will do it.
( D ) He, she, and me will do it.
T. ( A ) Is this the man of who meeting. (D) Either the secretary visible. (D) Opening the door, I been done to the fence. (C) T h «
fire was, before much damage had
you spoice? (B) Is this the man nor the president is always pres- saw the chair.
18. ( A ) I shouldn't of done It been done to the fence, by our
of whom you spoice? (C) Whom ent at the meeting.
13. ( A ) The
company
has (B) I shouldn't have done it. (C) good neighbors extinguished. (D)
is this man whereof you spoice?
shown that they are deeply inter- I shouldn't ought to have done it. By our good neighbors, the fire,
(D) Who is this man who you ested In the prosperity of their (D) I shouldn't ought to of done before much damage had been
done to the fence, was extinspoice of?
employees. (B) The company has it.
19. (A) The fire was extin- guished.
8. ( A ) Everyone but he signed. shown that it is deeply interested
KEY ANSWERS
(BJ All but he signed. (C) Ev- in the prosperity of their employ- guished before much damage had
I, C; 2, C; 3, D; 4, A; 5. B.
eryone signed but him. (D) Each ees. (C) Tlie company hsis shown been done to the fence by our
6, B; 7, B; 8, C; 9, A; 10, A.
that they are deeply Interested in good neighbors. (B) The fire was
signed but he.
I I , C; 12, B; 13, D; 14, C; 15, D.
9. (A) We-ii divide the work the prosperity of its employees. extinguished by our good neigh16, D; 17, D; 18, B; 19, B;
among you me and John. (B) (D) The company has shown that bors before much damage had
We'll divide the work between it is deeply interested in the prosADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
you, me and John. (C) We'll di- perity of its employees.
vide the work among you, I and
14. ( A ) After a wearying day, he
John. (D) We'll divide the work laid down to rest. (B) After a
between you. I and John.
wearying day, he lied down to rest.
10. (A) Each of the attendants (C) After a wearying day, he lay
was punctual. (B) Each of the down to rest. (D) After a wearyTO TRAIN AS TOOL MAKERS, MACHINISTS & TOOL MSI&NERS
attendants were punctual. (C) ing day, he lain down to rest.
All of the attendants were punc15. (A) I will learn him to do
There is a great demand for as your time and ability permit,
tual. (D) Many of the attendants it good. (B) I will learn him to trained Tool Makers and Machin- Diploma awarded. Write today and
was punctual.
do it well. (C) I will teach him to Ists in N. Y. area. Increased pay you will be given complete infor11. (A) This data is correct. do it good. (D) I will teach him is waiting for those with these mation about how you may be(B) Them data is correct. (C) to do it well.
special skills and knowledge. The come a tool maker or macliinlst.
These data are correct. (D) Those
16. (A) There is not two ways Industrial Training Division of Check the work in which you are
data is correct.
to do it. (B) There isn't two ways The American Technical Society most interested and mail with
12. (A) Either the secretary or to do it. (C) There aren't two of Chicago, an educational Institu- your name and address to Box
the president are always present ways to do It. (D) There are no tion chartered not for profit, now L5U, Industrial Training Division,
offers a program to train men in American Technical Society, 475
at the meeting. (B) Either the two ways to do it.
secretary or the president is al17. ( A ) Opening the door, the N. Y. area in their spare time at Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
ways present at the meeting. (C) chair was seen. (B) Opening the home to help them gain the trade ( ) Toolmaking ( ) Tool design
Either the secretary nor the pres- door the chair was seen. (C) related knowledge to become t(K>l ( ) Modern Shop Practice
ident are always present at the Opening the door, the chair was makers or machinists, which leads ( ) Production Supervision
to increased pay. No classes to at- ( ) Machine Drafting
tend. Earn while you learn. Texts ( ) Machines Trades Blueprint
furnished. Lessons come direct to ( ) Reading
your home. You progress as fast ( ) Mathematics
MEN WANTED AT ONCE
How Pathfinder Magazine
says:
You CAN DISCOVER THE SECRET OF LOW-COST TRAVEI.
from an article in the bi-weekly
Dream
you can
trips
afford-,
ROUND THE WORLD
FOR $498
The Little Tyrhennia Line
steamer 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 Corsican peaks to show above the
horizon.
At $6.50 (including five full
meals), the Oibia'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 Kashmir, or a cruise among the lesser
Caribbean Islands by native trading scliooner.
You can travel clear around
Jie world—to South Seas coral
sles 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 the
fun?
Last year, 52 million Ameriean.s spent a record of $12 billion
on vacations. Many went on organized cruises at prices from
$125 to $25,000. But some traveled off the tourist track, got
cheaper and more glamorous
vacations.
I
JUST
KEMEMBKIt
•
• Itargain
puriulises net that
toay hermtse they havfii't hei'ii i/i'seavrreil hy tiiurist nuths.
They'm
harilfr to find and to
rvaili—but
more
reirardinii.
•
• i'.hromed
ocean linfm
and
international
hotels are
.Inierita
transplanted,
f o r fun at Uudnet
pr'ues, go by freighter
and stay
at penaions,
•
• Make
your
longeat
hop
front
Unrope,
not directly
front
l/«e II, S. Currency
differentials
tind loner European ralet ran tact
up to
50%,
•
• Ihm't
go
unlest
ready to plan well ahead
titop for trafel
bargain*.
you^r»
and Im
news magazine, T H E
CAKIIIUK.AN. There are Blill uniliscovereii Edein at America's back
door. Tobago, the Robinson Crusoe
if^tiuid that rivals Tahiti, where iivinff
19 BO cheap the i»l,iriU » chief olBcial
gets only
a month. Or G-renada,
which, 39 a native dcacribod it: "Dis
i9lan'. 8\ih, ia t'iiig Gahd mek from
rainbo ." There, lor $13 a week, you
can rent a three-lwdroom house with
its own private lieach. Many of tlie
best Hpota can bo reached only by
trailing schooner: Go down to the
waterfront at Grenada or elsewhere
and bargain ^\ith dusky skippers to
make your own price—keep this up
and cruise all the lesser islands of
this jeweli'd chain.
Here's
a sampling
of dream
trips
Round the World. Every 2
months a Shaw Savill vessel
leaves London for Curacao, Panama, and New Zealand. Cro.ss
the Pacific, change at Wellington
for another SSL ship going west
via Australia and South Africa
back to England. Minimum fare
about $498—but the trip is usually booked up 15 months in advance. (Reach London for about
$175 from New York.) Other
round the world trips from the
U. S. as low as $250-$300 a
month via deluxe freighters.
India. Minimum fare from
New York to Ceylon, India, or
Malaya is about $350. Transhipping in England, you can make
the trip by luxury liner (tourist
class) for $319. Go to the lotuscovered mountain lakes of Kashmir, where a furnished houseboat with four turbaned servants
rents for $70 a month. Total
costs for a couple run around
$175 a month in the most t)eautiful spot on earth.
South Seas. You can still live
dollar. Instead, drowse on brilhas found out about the Yankee
comber—but not in Tahiti which
the life of a Tahitian beachliant Sigatoka Beach at Suva or
watch Pacific combers crash on
reef-girt Norfolk or Lord Howe
Islands. (You can reach the
South Seas by freighter from
the U. S.)
Africa. Perhaps the biggest
travel bargain today is a 70-day
luxury cruise round the Dark
Continent, calling at a score of
colorful ports like Dar-es-Salaam, for $660, round trip from
London. Combine this with a low
cost tour of England.
Mediterranean. A two week
cruise to Malta, Naples, Casablanca, and Lisbon starts as low
as $92, round trip from London,
but try a longer stay—in the
lush valleys of Mount Olympus
on Cyprus, where a couple can
live comfortably for $1,400 a
year; on Aegean Islands that
hide remnants of a 5,00U-yearold civilization among olive and
cork groves; or with the flsherfolk of rocky Sardinia, where
hotel rates are 24c a day or $1.12
with three good meals.
Atlantic Islands. Green cones
standing out of the sparkling
waters of the South Atlantic—
these are the Azores and the Canaries. Tropical flowers, sandy
beaches, and the charm of old
Spain are combined here—with
rents of about $20 a month, groceries for a couple at $10 a week
and servants $5 a month each.
PATHFINDER:
The
vagabond
voyager
with
a fiatfiil of dreams can get
aids to planning from
these
UNTIL YOU USE A
NORGE,
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD.
2 guides t
BARCiAIN P.VKADISI'^ OF THE WOKI.D.
This is a boolc on how to double what
your money can buy. Fur that ifl what
spenOinff a few weeks or months, or
oven retiring:, in the world's Barg:ain
Paradises amounts to.
Throuffhout, you learn where to spend
a while in the West Indies, Central and
South America, the healthful islands of
the South 3ea9. the wonderlands of New
Zealand, the Bale.aric Islands, the C v
nariea, Madeira, ctc.
You re,-Ml ahout "I.ands of Eternal
Sprinetime," "L'aliforniiw Abroad," ••Islands in the Wind." "Four Modern Shanffri
about
mountain
hideaways,
troirtcal Islands aa colorful as Tahiti but
nearer home, about modern cities where
you can live for less, ahout quiet eountry lanes and surf-washed coa«t:iL resorts.
About
100
photos.
4
maps.
Price
»1.60.
TBAVKL
KOL'TKS AKOUND
WORI.D.
THK
With this book you can stop sayinff that
travel is too expensive. l'a»seiitrcr-carryiuff frcitfhlers do offer you a way to see
the world for a« little as you'd spend
at a resort. And what accommodations
you get
large rooms with beds (not
bunks), probably a private ttath, lots of
rood food, plenty of relaxation as your
ship speeds from port to port.
Trips to Rio and Buenos Aires, to the
West Indies, between California and New
Turk, out to Hawaii
trips to a]mu«t
everywhere
are within your means.
There are round the world voyages
and shorter trips too. Fast, uncrow<led
voyages to Kiigland. Prance, the Mediterr;inean: two or three week v.aeations
to the West Indies or down the P.acifle
Coast.
This book u.anies the lines, tells where
they go. how uiuch they charge, brielly
describes aecoinniodations
It includes
practically every passenger carrying service starting (rotn or goint; to New York,
Canada, New Orleans, the l\nilic Coast,
KngH:ind, France, Scuiiilinuvia, (he Mediterranean, Africa, the Near Fast, the
Indies, .<ustr:ilia, the South Seas, Japan,
Hawaii, etc. It's yours for $1.
To get these books
fill in coupon below.
Leader Bookstore, 97 Uiiaiio
New York 7, N. Y.
Street,
I have enclosed $ . . . (cash, check,
or money order), IMease send me the
books checked below:
•
•
UAK4i.\IN l-AKAItl.SKM OK
TIIK HOIiLII, $I.S0
•
TKVVKI,
K O I T K S AKUl.NU
TIIK WOUI.II, $1.
Special
offer-,
both
hooks
above ($2.50 value) for $2,
You will refund my money i( I wn
not satisOed.
Print
naiii«
,.
Ad.lress
I
out luul Stata
PROOF THAT NORGE
OFFERS MORE!
• Exclutlva Tlma-LIn* Control
NORGE SAVES TIME
SAVES WORKI
Jast set the Time-Line
koob and you're dirougb
with washday—Norge is
complsttly automatic £rom
fill to finisiii
• Exclutlva W o v * Action Agitator
for gontU, Iherawgh washing
• 5-Way Warm Rinsing with MIsI
Spin Spray and Tidal W o V* Action
• VIbratlon-fra* Gyro Sotpontloa
• Boavtlful Modtrn Styling
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
i.
Cmelfet^dxy/
v..
MIDTOWN SHOPPING SERVICE
363 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. C.
Bet. 40th and 4l$t Sts. MU 3-1028,
Refrigerators,
Electrical
TVs, Radios,
Appliances,
and Doiens of Household
Wares,
Civil
P s g e Fight
SERVICE
TiN-Mfay, May 11, 1954
LEADER
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE«..
Come in! See what you
gef in the AIL NEW
CYCLA-MATK FRIGIDAIRE
New
(jJImMMu
Styling
^This new Frigidaire hos a g l a m o r o u s porcelain
(Interior finished in a pastel s h a d e — w i t h
g o l d e n trim. C h o i c e of white o r two colors
rich,
ON
T H E O U T S I D E . Right or left-openir»g d o o r s ot n o
extra cost!
C o m p l e t e Self-Service
A brand new concept in
food-keeping I Wonderful, new convenience
f e a t u r e s in the Food
Freezer, Refrigerator and
P a n t r y - D o o r , such as
Frozen Jeite Can Holder,
Egg Server, Butter Conditioner and many more.
[Roll-to-You Shelves
Every shelf glides out oil
the way. Puts everything
in sight and reach. No
more bursting, tipping,
spilling. Even smallest
items at the back are
•ight at your fingertips.
|Cycla-matic Defrosting
N e buttons to push, no
dials to set, no clocks,
timers or heaters. Evoporates defrost water automatically. Nothing to remember or forget.
peparate F o o d Freezer
Mere you can store up
to 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 com|»t«t«ly seporate.
iBuilt^nd B a c k e d bynjGeneroJ Motors
A M E R I C A N H O M E CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVE.. <rt 40th St.. N.Y.C.
SilVlMeS
ON
APFUAMCBS.
MR
CONDITIONfRS.
MU 3-3616
TOrS.
DRUGS.
OIFIWARB,
NYLONS
U. S. Jobs
Latest State Eligible Lists
Promotion
.884
185. lyobinger, Jame*, Watervllct . . , .018 334. Snook, Harriet, Albany
. . . . . 883
100. HaniiUon, Gertrude, Albany . . . .018 335. Staplcton, HarHet, T r o y
. . . . .883
.918 330, Nisenson, Fannic, Bklyn
107, Fennelly, Patrick, T r o y
.883
108, Bergen, Sadie, Middletown
. . . .018 337. Dillon, Mary, echoes
I f i U r i f p a r t m r n U I Promotiim,
The following; Federal exams preferred.
Requirements:
18
. . . . . 883
. . . .018 3.18. Lampert, Lillian. Naxsau
1 . PcirMO. Vi<U. Ellenville
1002 100, Chrystal, Mabel, Menands
.017 330. Stewart. Ora. Albany
. 883 are now open for receipt of ap- months' experience as sheetmetal
171,
Inglot,
Adam.
Albany
» . Biitlrr. Ruth,
Albany
lO'iO
,017 .140. Stevens. Mililrrd, Delmar
. . . . . 8 8 3 plications.
Starting salaries are worker's helper, as.slsting a sheeta. Hapcmnn, Cloment, SjrapUM . . 1 0 1 0 170, Owens, Patricia, Albany
.881
. . . . .010 341, Hnnt, Ann, Meehnclvlo
4 . Erchert, Gloria, Hnffnlo
100!) 173, Ix)sen, Catherine, Corona
indicated. Apply to the address metal
worker
of
journeyman
,010 ,142, Sihermerhorn, J., N Baltimre
.883
173,
Ppdor,
Helpn,
Bronx
• . Kri.l)«, Carl E., Elx-noifr
lOOS
.010 313. Keys, I.ewis, Albany
. . . .883 mentioned. Last day to apply, if grade, or as sheetmetal worker's
« . Caplnn, Dorothy, KImira
OltO 174, HInps, eBniiee, T r o y
. 883 any, is e'ven.
apprentice. Apply to Board of
Sphldy
, . ,010 ,144. Marcus, Bessie, Bki.vn
7. Clora, E.lwiii, BUlyn
007 175, Cooke, Eluabplh.
.015 315. WanI, ncllK^rt, Akron
.881
2-21-3 (54).
T E C H N I C A L U, S. Civil Service Examiners, V A
« . Hart. I.uoillc, Walorford
nnn 170. MeSally, Gprlruiln. Utipa
.015 340, Hart, Joy. Waterlord
.883
Elizabeth, Albany
..
» . VnrdThcr, Emll, Riiliti'wood
no.T 177. While,
.014 347. Borrmann, Irene, Bklyn
,883 W R I T E R
(radio conimunlcations, Hospital, Northport, N. Y. ( N o
....
JO. Kew'hkf. RoBcniBry, Albany . . . . 1 I ! ) I 178. Smith. Virginia, Albany
.013 ,148. Forster, N.aiio, Watervliet
. . .883 radar, wire communications, elec- closing date).
170. Trankle, Altee, T r o y
I I . B.-vrr, Marlon, Albany
fl«S
.013 .140. Swartzfnger, D.. Buff.alo
. . . . .882 tro-acoustics).
180. Kallea, P, Riohard. Watervliet
$3,410 to $5,940,
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L A T ] 3 . siattpry, MarBarct. T r o y
n«n
013
,882
181. Kelly, Veronica, Vally Strm .
350. Keller. Howard. Bingbaniton
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
1,1. Shi-iner, H.nroUl. L I Cily
OHO
. 01 3
,882 Jobs at Port Monmouth, N. J. T E N D A N T
,.
182. Kommer, John, Riehmnd HI . . . .013 351. Bclc.istro, Mari.an, Albany
,882 Requirements: three to five years' Jobs at Veterans Administrative
14. Foy, A r a t h a . T r o y
0«5
183. Adelslein, Seymour, Bklyn
. . .013 352. Billings, Grace, E Greenbsh , . ,882
15. Krclt, Gabripl. Bltlyn
084
scientific
or
engineering
experiHospital, Northport, N, Y. Jobs
184. Zarpone. Mildred, Rochester . . .013 3.53. Sehl. John, Albany
,882
10. BwHBtt. Joanne. Albany
StH.1
. . ,881 ence in one or more of above fields; restricted by law to persons en185. Oujiie, Harry, Bklyn
.012 3.54. Phillips. Frances. Albany
17. O.irdner, K m n o t h . Otono
HR.T
180. Jackson, Mory, Averill P k
. . .012 355. Adamo, Tliomas, Bronx
for
$5,940
jobs,
one
more
year
of
.881
titled
to
veteran
preference;
18. Nolan, John, Cohops
082
187. D.iley, Anna, MeehnicTle
.012 350. Snyiler, Fred, Albany
Noltkp, Howard, Albany
experience in technical writing or others will be considered only in
188. Watson, Louise, Mt Vernon
.012 357. B.irrett, Ruth, Albany
.880
« 0 . Holld.iy, IjCO. Quptos V l j
078
editing;
education
may
be
substiabsence
of
preference
eligibles.
ISO, Folan, Eliz,ibPtb, Albany
. . . . ,012 358. Deschamps. I<eo, Cohoes
,880
21. Grcrn, SamuM, Bltlyn
078
100. Mitchell. Marjorie. T r o y
,912 350. MetcaUe, George, Alliany . . , . .880 tuted for part of the experience Males preferred. Age limits, 18 to
» 2 . Kinrh. Barbara, W.itorvliet
070
101. Redder, Jayne, Loudonvle
. . .012 300, Douglas, Margaret, Albany . . , , 8 8 0 requirement. Apply to Board of 62, waived tor veterans. No exM . Marlinei, Doloroe, N Y C
070
103. Kenned.y. Franeie. Albany
.913 301, Kane, Adele, Buffalo
. 8 8 0 U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Port perience requirements;
S4. « r i ( f l n . M a r f i a , Albany
070
ability to
103. Mendelsohn. Vivian, N Y C
. . ,012 302, Presti, Rose. N Y C
,880
« 5 . Malo. HOK.allp,
075
104. Suriano, Kathcrine. Menands
.103. Phoenix, Kathleen, T r o y
, . . . .880 Monmouth, N. J. (No closing date.) read and write English necessary.
.012
20. Hpb.T», U o y d , T r o y
074
105. Melphle, Fdiie, Albany
Apply to Board of U, S, Civil
. . ,880
.912 304. L.-n*)rta. Marie, Liverpool
27. Honan. Mary, T r o y
074
2-88 (54). S T E N O G R A P H E R , Service Examiners, VA Hospital,
305. Rogers, Edward, M t Vernon . . ,880
28. Lafortnnn. Annam.ip, Ti-oy
Itm 100, Spill.we. William. L I City . . , 012
$2,750
to
$3,174,
and
T
Y
P
I
S
T
,
.011 3(10. Boyd. Robeita. Alb,any
.879
20. Birinnr. Bcillia, N Y C
07.1 107. Oiralld. Sylvia. T r o y
Northport, N. Y , (No closing
108. Bladpn, Theovfliilus, N Y C
. , . . .Oil
307. Westbrook, Pauline. Albany . , ,879 $2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in NYC. No
no. Smith, Rthol, B,i,vsidR
073
date).
100. Laelaire. Mary. Albany
. . . . .011 308. Dobbs, Ruth, Elsmere
,870 experience
required
for
lowerS I . nonabiip. Marparnt. Buffalo
070
200. Kirn. Robert. Ilion
.010 300, Filson, Vnra. Albany
,870
2-70-2 (54). H O S P I T A L A T » ; ; . na.v, Klpanor, Albany
070
201. Maksymik. John, Mpnand«
. . .010 370. Middleton. Hi'en. Warwick . . ,87<) paying jobs; written and perform« n . Weir, El«ir, N Y C
•
070
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
.010
302, Collin?, Ixiretta, Pkeepskie . .
371. Bentley, Walter, Watervliet . , ,870 ance tests. Apply to U. S, Civil T E N D A N T
» 4 Hondi-mon, riplorps, Albany
000
,000 372. Terano. Tliomas, Ozone P k . , .870 Service Commission, 641 Wash- Jobs at V A Hospital, Lyons, N, J.
203. Horan, Joseph, Albany
S.'i. Santora. Nathallp,
WS.ind I k OOS
.000 373 K o r f h a g e . oJhn. Albany
.878
204. Se,in1on, Reerina,
Amityville
ington Street, New Yorit 14, N, Y , Jobs restricted by law to persons
80. SiTlan. Catherine. T r o y
008
.008 ,174 Castrogiovanni, V., Buffalo . . ,878
entitled to veterans preference;
87. TJknwisP. norls. Glonmonl . . . 000 205 Koerner, Edith, Islip
,008 375. Zalewski. Bernard, Maspeth . , .878 (No closing date,)
200,
Stanehuk,
Ada,
Menands
.
.
.
.
88. Bulfpr, Elizabplli, Walprtown . 000
.908 370. Bell. Lillian, Mt Vernon , , . , .878
2-8 (52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to others will be considered only in
80. Wamipr. M,aririipr ltp, Albany . . . 000 207. Gregory. Beatriee, Clarksvle . . .908
.878
,177. Silverman, Rose, Albiiny
$7,040. Openings
in
following absence of preference eligible,s.
40. Zplt. Ruth, Alb.any
005 208, Cox, Louise. R o m e
.907 .178. Miller. William, Bklyn
.878
200. T a j l o r , Manning, Elmira
4 1 . McCalluni, Anna, Bklyn
004
aeronautical; aeronautical Males only. Age limits, 18 to 62.
.907 379, DeGi-oat, Marjorie, Albany
.878 fields:
210,
Koerber.
EdmilPi,
Albany
.
.
.
,
4 3 . Frpnph. Charlps. Bklyn
002
.907 380. Marks. May. W Albany
.878 research, development and design; waived for veterans. No experience
211, Conway, Daniel, T r o y
4.1. Vint. Betty, Goshpn
001
.907 .181, G.arbue, Morris, Bklyn
.877 architectural; automotive; chemi- necessary. Apply to Board of U.
44. W o r d ™ , Winona, Albany
000 212, ly-wis, Robert. Bronx
.907 382. Colancri, Carmen, T r o y
,.877
S. Civil Service Examiners, VA
4.'>. whpplnr, John, Albany
050 313. Dugan, Flora, Albany
900 383. Stein, Robert. Albany
, .877 cal; civil; construction; electrical; Hospital, Lyons, N. J. (No closing
4 0 . RobprtHon. Krnnpth, Bronx , . . 050 314. Mahan. Heltn, Albany
general;
hydraulic;
.000
, .877 electronics;
384.
Stonge,
Alfred,
A
l
b
a
n
y
47. Bprirman. Stanley. Albany
. . . 850 315. Fitzgerald, GeraM, W,alerv1iet
,000
, .876 industrial;
internal
combustion date).
385. T a y l o r . Carolyn, Castletoo
.
050 310. Hiekpy. Marie, Albany
48. Griffin, James, Bklyn
, .000
. .870 power
plant research, develop380. Mathusek, Herbert. N Y C . . .
055 317. Humes, Sara, T r o y
4 0 . Mypra, Anne, T r o y
, .905
, .870
387. Ablett, Ch.arlps, Watprvliet .
maintenance;
BO, Rphermorhorn. E.. Albany
. . . 055 318. Txihre, Je.inne. A l b a n y
, . 905
, .876 ment and design;
.
. . , .005 388. Noliin. Margaret, Ballston
854 310. Killeen, Frances, Syracns*
m . O Sulliyan. G., Bklyn
materials; mechanical;
.876 marine;
854 220. Binder. Ann, Bklyn
83. Barrett, Marir<ry. Utiea
, . 906 380. W i l k l o w , Beryl. Voorhesvie
naval
architecture;
ordnance
deK.l. Shatraw. Dorie, S.iranac L k
. 05,1 221. Presti, Ann, Albany
, .004 300. Wendel. Anne, L o e k p o r t . . .
870 sign; safety; structural; welding.
95,1 222. BIglow. Andrew, Albany . . . . , .904 301. Honeyeombe, Mary, Watervliet
B4. Kirel. Franpfp. Alh.iny
870 Jobs In New York and New Jersey.
333. O Keeffe, Mary, Bronx
Job opportunities were discussed
, .004 302. M.vers, William, Albany
B.T. Maslyn. Barbara. RoehPflter . . . 05
870 Requirements:
Albany
. . . . , .903 ,103, Arnon, Fanny, N Y C
four-year
engi- by two speakers at the Career AsBO. Witt. Ida. E Grepnbuh
552 324. I.afalce, Anne,
225 Barry, Margaret. Albany
. . . . . .903 305. Barnhojdt, I.,eona, Syr-acuse . . . . 8 7 6
B7. Wenke, Florpnee, Saranac l A . 05
neering
curriculum
or
four
years'
sembly, Boys High School, Brook220. Franken, R c b i r t , N Y C
876
, . 003 304. S a y e w f t j . Sarah, Bronx
BS. Thomas, Nolcon. Voorhesvle . 8S
870 experience, plus I'/a to SVa years' lyn, last week. Professor Arthur
. .903 300. Haines, Evelyn, Albany
8!>. Malone, Bonalii, T r o y
,850 227. Casper, Jo«eph, BWyn
307.
Burke,
Jesn,
Watervliet
870
specialized
experience.
Apply
to
228.
Pishman,
Thelma.
Bronx
,
,
.
.
Albrecht, head of the Depart. . 903
110. Notaro. Jean. Qupenn V i s
,050
. . 003 398. Nieoletta, Rose, Roehester . , . , 875 U. S. Civil Service Commission, ment of Business Administration,
,050 220. MK.lnsky. C., Alb.any
« 1 . Reynolds, Zaida, Albany
...,875
<12. H.irlifan, Marsaret, Watervliet 050 230, Senior, Bessie, Rochester , . . . . .003 399. Kane, Dolores, Cheektwaga
641
Washington
Street,
New
York
City College, told about careers
875
HarriHS, Il.imilton. Bklyn
.050 231. S.awieka, Mary, Cambrs H g t . . 003 400. Bennett. P.. Albany
in private industry. H. J. Bernard,
875 14, N, Y , (No closing date),
32. Doyle, Helen, Albany
, .901 401. Grose. Yvonne, T r o y
fi4. Turley, Thomnn, T r o y
.!T40
875
33. Fryer. James. Bronx
, , 003 403. Hepinstall, Eileen, Albany
executive editor of The LEADER,
«.'). Rpin, Elizat)Pth, Albany
.040
Philip,
Bronx
874
.14, Oerling, Ix)rraine, Roehester . . 003 404. Fish,
2-18-1
(52),
E N G I N E E R I N G discussed civil service opportunimi. Whit.aker, Fred, Albany
.040
874
35. Herbert. E l i i a b e l h , T r o y
. . , . , , 903 405. B.ite9, Vera, Albany
B7. Hubipki. William, T r o y
.047
D R A F T S M A N . $2,950 to $5,060, ties.
.
OOS
30.
Y
o
r
k
,
Nuella.
Albany
403.
Harris,
Leroy,
N
Y
C
875
05. Abair, EllPn. Rpniwplapr
. . . . . .040
874 Requirements: two to six years'
37. Frishman, Evelyn. Bronx
. . . . . , 002 400. Maloney, Florence, T r o y
After the talks there was a
«n. Holi'omb, Marjorip, T r o y
. . . . . .840
experience; except for questlon-and-answer period.
'38. Ol.isinee, Mnrcaret. Bronx . . . . . 902 407, MapDougall, D., Alb,my
871 drafting
.040
70. Kinill.'r. Anffnm.i, Forest His
30. Petersen. Pearl, Millerton . . . . . .002 408. Bodgas, Rebecca. Biil.vn
874 $2,950 jobs, specialized experience
n4ft
71. Ty.wifl, M.-Jiiraret, Albany
About 800 boys were present,
. .001 400, Valentine, Harvey, T r o y
i40. Lewis, Jennie. Albany
873 in mechanical or general drafting
.015
72. Hi'.irt, Arnold, Albany , .
including all seniors and many
873
41. HigBins, Rp.-I(rlce, Binghaniton . .001 410. Fildman, IliTb.rt, Biilyn
.045
7.1. Vanclerweel, Ril.i. Rochesti
is
required.
Apply
to
Board
of
.
,001
411. Koch, Sam. Bronx
873
42, lA^aliey, Eniii.v, Rensselaer
..
.044
juniors.
74. Illoon), Robprt. Ilkl.vn . . .
Service Examiners,
873 U. S. Civil
143. Wheeler,
Nathan, Alb,iny
, . . .000 412. W o l f . Flori'Uce, T r o y
,94,1
7.-). Mallz, Robert, llklyn
,.
A. Marpolles is principal: Es44. Lawrence. Alice, Watervliet . . . . 000 413. Richards, Frances, E E l m i u r s t 873 Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N, J.
•
70. TntllP. Jnype. N Hartf< •d
ther M. Paster guidance coordi. . P0!> 414. C.amplMll, Lois, Delmar
•15. Hunter. Rulh, Albany
873 (No closing date).
,04.1
77. Viinalsliup. Lorpn, Colic
nator .
.04.1 240. Si hoenfeld, Celia, Bklvn
873
. . . . . 800 415. Hamilton, Gloria, Bklyn
78. Mnyo. Robprt. R.nvpna
. . 8 0 0 410. Lyons, Rosemary, Bklyn
042
873
47. Donit7.. Samuel, Bronx
2-173. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,750
70. T;ilhiit. Mildred, T r o y
. . 800 417, Capalbo, Mary, Alabny
.041
48,
Singer,
Jobn
Monroe
873
80. Fil/BPrnM,
R.,
Albany
,,.
to $3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to T R A N S I T L E G I O N P O S T
.041 240. Cooper. William. WorcPSter . . . . 80.S 418, Hogan. Florence,
Troy
873
81. Sardo, Ponipnipa, Franklin Sq
.040
873 $2,950, Jobs in Camden, N. J, R e - HEADED B Y K E L L E H E R
50. Piirccll, John. Watprvlipt . . , . . .808 410. Barker. I,aura, Lanc.iater
8-;. I'ritit. Diin.-ild. Bronx
.
.808
.040
420, Smith. Margaret, Albany
873 quirements: written exam. Apply
51. T.ibipk, Anthony, Bklyn
,..,
Officers of Colonel John R.
8.!. T.pniienx. l.pa, Cieen I » l
...
. .807 421, Alliert, IriMie, Albany
.040
872 to U. S. Civil Service Commis- Slattery
52. Mooily, Willard, Middletown
84. KiMireieli. Viis-iiiia. Roeiiester
Post
1099, American
. .807
.
0.10
423.
Retallick,
Alice,
Watervliet
.
.
.
,
8
7
2
53.
Bprthiaump.
D.,
Lalh.ani
85. Dpp, Calliprine. Albany
sion, 641 Washington Street, New Legion, were installed at the N Y C
. .807
54. Eisterti, Ri. hard, T r o y
.. . .
422, Altschuler, R., Bronx
872
80. Falipy. Mary. Rensselaer
...
,o:i8 50. Caravatta. Marie, Bronx . , . , . ,800 424. Cumminga, M.irjorie, Albany . , . . 8 7 2 York 14, N. Y. (No closing date). Transit
System post's annual
80 A. Ph.lbowi-k.v. Pnvid, N Y C .
. .800
;55. Oaffney, Ro^anne, W Coxsaeke
872
87. Fradirlpy, M.ie, Albany
2-174. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,- dance Saturday evening. The o f r 800 426. Armstrong. Edith. T r o y
872
88. Areilairiw, CarloB, N Y C
...
. 0:iT) :57. Giaeominl, Geno. Copynians . , . .800 420. L e v y , Florence, Bklyn
500 to $2,950. Jobs in Newark and ficers are: Gerard Kelleher. comLoekport
80. Christen. Fred. N Y C
. 0.18 158. L.altin. M.ary
. . 800 427. Winde1spe<ht, Ruth, Albany , , . . 8 7 2
mander; Walter O'Connell, 1st
'59. McNamara, Prances. Pprrysbut . . 800 428. Defreest, Bertha, Rensselaer . . . . 8 7 2 Jersey City, N. J. Requirements;
J>0. Bediinl. Rol.inil. Colioen
.0,17
872 written
exam. Apply to U. S vice commander; Charles Haffner,
01. Cardiini. Ellen. Cohops
...
. 0.10 100. Gowetl, Irei.e. Orangeburg . , . 805 420. Lagrange, Mariat^ Albany
872 Civil
101. Hayes, Patricia. Albany
, , . . , , . 805 430, Fahpy, James, Albany
Service Commission, 641 2nd vice commander; James St.
. 0.10
M.CUIIand. Ruth, Albany
.
872
102. Carter, Helen. Hudson
.!>:to
P.l Caniiibpll, Myrtle, AM)any
,
. . 806 431, Schwartz, Dorothy, N Y C
Washington Street, New York 14, John, 3rd vice commander; Archie
!03.
Gibson.
America,
Bronx
.
.
.
,
432,
Harding,
Grace,
N
Y
C
872
. 0.10
04. I,eonardo. C.. Wooilbaven
.
805
B. Guthartz, adjutant; Edward
872 N. Y , (No closing date).
. 0.10 204. Baley, Marie, Ovid
US. Hacrley, Be.iiri.^, Industry
,.
. . 805 4,13. Murray. Michael, E Islip
Duffy, finance officer; Helen K e l Ralph, Yonkers
871
05. Young, Maryjane, Rochester . . 805 434. Polite,
. 0,10
no. Kiiton, Eililh, N Y C
2-196
(53).
T
A
B
U
L
A
T
I
N
G
M
A
871
leher, welfare officer; Richard
200. Rando, Elizalwth,
Meehancvl. . .804 435. Benetsky, Janet, Bklyn
,n:i
t>7. Neumann, I.ueio, n. lmar . , .
OPERATOR;
C A R D Hauth, service officer; Edward
871 CHINE
107, French, Ruth, P t i e a
. .804 430, Martin. John. T r o y
» 8 , S.avitsky. S.-uah. J.a<kRn Hsrt
, 0.15
PUNCH
O
P
E
R
A
T
O
R
,
$2,750
and
437,
T
r
a
v
e
l
s
,
John,
T
r
o
y
870
08.
Feigenbaum.
Jacob,
Bronx
.
,
, .804
DO. Silverman. IrviiJB-. N Y C
...
, 0.14
Shanley, historian; Thomas Lyons,
. , , , 8 7 0 $2,950. Jobs
00. Call.ihan, Edward, N Y C
. . 803 438, Spensley. Winilred, Albany
in NYC. Require100. Abbey, Florenee, Alb;uiy . . ,
. 0,1,1
Thomas Casey,
870 ments: three to six months' ex- judge advocate;
:70. Haverly, Douglas, Schoharie . . 803 439, Elwood, Ardis, Delhi
101. Tanse.y. Eliz.ibeth, Meehniev
0,1,1
sergeant-at-arms;
Thomas
E.
,...870
. .803 440, Gazda, Stella, Bingbaniton
;71, Bloom, Florenee, Bkl.vo
102. V.-uidKrbiIt, Edith, A l b a n y
.
. 0,11
perience.
Apply
to
U.
S.
Civil
800
. . 803 441, Healey. E v d y n , Albany
72, Atkinson, Helen, N Y C
Massarella, chaplain.
10,1. R i n d f l e i a h , Clara. Albany
.
, il,13
Service
Commission,
641
Wash.
.
803
442,
Cimniino,
Anthony,
Bklyn
.
.
.
.
8
0
0
:73.
Mishler,
Gilbert,
Bronx
.
.
.
104. M,iher, William,
I.oudonvlle
,0,11
. . 803 443, Klein, Frances. Albany
800 ington Street, New York 14, N.
74. B.ckett, Robert, Buffalo
10,5. Corbin, Eleanor,
Voorheevle
.93,1
809 Y. (No closing date),
275. Bodner. Jerome. Albany . . . . .803 444, Barnes, Aaron, N Y C
100. Miller. Robert, Janiaiea
...
,0.1;
W O M E N , MKKD E X T R A M O N E l ?
.
.
803
445,
Carr,
Patricia,
Loudenvlle
.
.
.
.
8
00
270.
I>>ffler,
Veronica,
W
a
t
e
r
f
o
r
d
.0,13
107. Bniefrel, Anne, Alh.iny
b o w to Diako money at home aA. .803 440. Ryan, William, Hempstead
....80S
2-8-2 (53), T A B U L A T I N G M A - Learn
.0,12 277. Orfonl, Lncile, N Y C
108, Kenned.y, Marion, Watervliet
dressing euvelopee f o r advertisers; typing
.
.
803
447.
Urawbridge,
Grace,
Syracuse
.
,
8
0
8
278.
Abrams,
Harry,
N
T
C
109. F o x , Wini.an., Albany
CHINE
O
P
E
R
A
T
O
R
:
C
A
R
D
or
longhand.
S|/are time. Mail $ l , 0 u f o r
. . 803 448. Vandeear, Alice, Albany
808
279. Ciirran, John, N Y C
110, Talbot, Joseiih, T r o y
manual
that
teaches h o w .
. .803 449. Honroth, Mabel, Albany
808 P U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2,950. Jobs Instruction
.0.11 280. Gcigle, Gerard, Bronx
I I I , Ford, Winifred, Bab;.i,m
,.,
Money
back
guaianU'p.
Transfflo, P.O. B u «
. . 802 450. Alward, Dons, N T r o y
808 in Bayonne, N, J. Requirements:
, 0,10 281. Morg.in, Ev.^jn. S!vr,anac L k
112. Nanh, Harriet, Sand Lake .
16>3.
Wichita,
Kantas.
.
.
802
451. H.izard, Edythe, N H a r t f o r d . , . 8 0 8 three to six months' experience.
,0.10 282. Kirsch, Palrieia, Schtdy , . .
l i n . r>iibner, Franpps, Buffalo , , ,
808
. 0.10 283. Griflln, Cathfiine, Watervliet . . 802 452. Blirris, Elizabeth, Bklyn
114. Dpberri. Patrleia, Alb.any . . ,
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
808
284. Matthews. Joseph, T r o y
. . . . . 801 453. Smith, Robert, T r o y
I I B , San.iberer, Aliee, Albany
...
Male & Female
.
.
800
. . , 8 0 8 Service Examiners, U. S. Naval
110, Browne, Tlionia8, Albany . . .
, 0 3 0 285. nodsoii, Maiguerite, Bklyn . . .800 454. Bernstein. A „ Albany
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Depot, Bayonne, N, J.
455. Buckley, Charles, T r o y
807 Supply
.
. 0,10 280. Birmingham, W., Jamaica
117. Crooks, Mildred, Endi.ott . . .
. . 800 450. Donnelly. Edward, Bklyn
I N SPARE T I M E
807 (No closing date),
. 0,10 287. Paatore, Vincent, L I City . . .890
118, Johiwen. Georse. Staten lot ,
. . . . 807
(Unusually high commission and bonus
.030 288. Caswell. Charlotte, Rchodack . . 800 457, Dzlaniba, George, Albany
110. Ward, Mary, Albany
2-17-7
(52).
S H E E T M E T A L p a i d ) . Pleasant p a n time work ( i K i i i i l i
458, Basslord, Irene, Albany
800
,020 280. Robinson.. Shirley, T r o y
!0. K a l z . Mae. Jiuuaii a
.800 459, Malcolm, Marion, Albany
800 W O R K E R , $2,974. Jobs at Vet- fle^d) no eipcrieiice necessary. W o will
020 200. M.alone, A r n a r d , Albany . . .
: i . Heffernan, John, Albany
..
400. Williajiis, B.-vrbara, Albany
, . . , 8 0 0 erans
201. Bclinfantp. Albprt. Bronx . . .
!3. I/yons. AhRela. Ja<!k«n H r t
Administration
Hospital, train yon. SeveriU placements available
401. Mansell, Joseph. Albany
800
immediately. Interviews at you reonveiil.020 202. Fcllner, Emil, N Y C
M. Hoyt, EnmiPtt, Hntngtn St
Northport,
N.
Y.
Age
limits,
18 ence.
203.
Lav.alle,
Rose,
Solvay
. 028
402. Li'hnian, George, Coeymans . . . . 8 0 0
4. Amanat. Bprtha, Alb.-uiy
.028 204. McNiuiiara, Mabel. W,appngT F1 800 403. Mack, Estello, N Y C
805 to 52, waived for veterans. Men
C A L L ni
<1-7711
B. Dealp, ITiornton, Albany
,028 200. Stockton, Hazel, Alb.any
800 464. Redden, Dorothea, Albany
....805
0. Donovan, Phyllis, Bklyn
,
.028
406,
Vincent,
M.irgaret,
Albany
.
.
,
,
8
0
5
205.
Spensley,
Grace,
Albany
800
7, Harrigran, J.-unes, T r o y
. 027 207. Bcrr.v. Mary, Bronx
,,,,805
800 400. Reynolds, Lorraine, Albany
« . Eaton, Ernest, Chatb,im
, . . . 8 8 9
407, Straney, James, Renssi^aer
...,805
13(». Han.lerhao, John, Rensselaer , .027 2 0 8 . Jacobs. Herman, Perrysburg
. !t27 200. I^isenfclder, M., Delmar
889 408, Person, Fn-deriek, N Y C
805
1,10. Thomson, John, Albany
,
.
020
805
300, Lebesco, Margery, Sliiigerind . , 888 400. Morone, Teresa, Albany
131. Ryall, Beatriee, Sphtily
, .020 301, Roche, Edward, Albany
470,
Blaliey,
Dorothy,
Albany
804
888
1,12, J\ldK«, Jeanne, Syraeuso
, .020 302, Sittig, M.arion, Utica
888 471, Grain ink, Juliaann, T r o y
.,,,804
1,1,1. MeNainee, James, Trij^
, . 020 ,10.1. Sheffer, Irving, Albany
888 473. Cohn, Sherman. Bronx
804
1,14. Men/c'l, Margaret, B.ildwiniryl ,
, . 020 304, Bowers, Alice, AJbaiiy
888 473. Ryan, Doris, Bklyn
803
1.1B. S»rr, Msie, E Greenbsh
305, Flynn, Edith, Albany
888 474. Macbeth, Mary, Sehtdy
803
D. S.—Second Regional OfiOce, D. 8, Civil Service Commission.
1,10, Melntyre, Anna, W Albany . . .
, . 0 2 5 .100, Scalio, Patrick, Ravena
887
475.
Miller,
Bernard,
T
r
o
y
803
1.17. nosenthal. Louid, MVC
, .826 307. Ora.v, F l o r e n w , Albany
887 476. McMahon. Kathryn. Watervliet 803 041 Washington Street, New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
1.18. Goldstein. Morris, Bklyn
, , 925 ,108. Roth, Henry, Bronx
887 477. Vanderpoel. W.. AniBterdam . . , . 8 0 3 to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. TeL WAtklna 4-1000.
1.19. Nailler, Franecs, Bklyn
. , 025 309. Kilidjimi, M., T r o y
887 478. Hine, Elizabeth, Albany
803
140. Prinee, Carrie, St Alban*
, ,024
310. Gillespie. Jane. Castleton
887 479. Hiiieliey, Patrleia, Mechiiievle , , 8 0 3 Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N.
141. Blaisiur, Elva, Albiuiy
, . 024
480.
Stonehill,
Ida,
Bklyn
803 poet office.
311.
Myers.
Eleanor,
T
r
o
y
887
142. Joseoh. Alfred, N Y C
. . 024
803
313. Schoemann, Eugene, N Y C
887 481. Koflsky, Harriet, Albany
14.1. Guimond, Florenee, Albany
. .024
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., T e i
887 4 8 8 . Lipschlti, Morris, Bklyn
803
144. I ^ i n o f f , I.i!llan, Bronx
, . 923 313, Ciu-ey, Virginia, Albany
887 48.1. Boyle, Herbert, Albany
803 BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
145. Baker, Shirley, T r o y
, .023 314, Christ, Henry, Bronx
887 484. Liuued, Eiizabeth, Albany
..,,803
140. Robillard. Robert, Wyn-wtskll ,. . 923 315, While, John, N Y C
803 Street. Albany. N. Y.. Room 212. S U t e Office Building, Buffalo 2. N. Y .
310. Mosher, Lawrence, Cropeeyvle
880 485. Curtin, John. T i o y
147. M.^Oall. Marjorie, Utiea
803 Hours 8 30 to 5, exceptlnp Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 156
317. Rost, Lndwig. N Y C
880 486. Morey, Edna, Albiuiy
148. MeMiirry, Mildi-ed, Hannacroix
318. Ma' kercher. Haii^. T r o y
880 487. Chirlian, France*, Bronx
803
14fl. Shea. Lillian, Albany
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Thursdays and Fridays. 9 to
310.
Ciunpion.
M
a
n
i
a
,
Voorhee«Tl
.
,
8
8
0
488.
Sliaughnessy,
W.,
Bklyn
802
150, I-eonaid, M a i j o r y , T r o y
• ic:
320. Neumann, Evelyn, Dt'lhi
880 480. Busch, Joan, Albany
802 All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs,
151, Carbutti, Mary. Flushing
...
880 400. Hevenor, Everett, Watervliet
,,802
152, Smith, Harriet. HoriieB
. 023 321. Donalo, M a r y . Albany
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Comml.sslon, 96 Duane Street, New York
880 401. Sweeney, Majion, lUi. a
802
1R.1. Burke, I x o , Albany
02.1 322. Dicner^ John, Albany
880 402. Greenwood, Marlon, Albany . . , , 8 0 2 7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
154, Oendron, Moreuret, Albany , .
022 323. Gregg, Etliel, W a l e r f o r d
802 Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat;i;4. A l e , r . Robert, I^oundonvle
880 40,1. Blount. Mamie, N Y C
155. Twoimipy, Adelaide, Auburn , .
880 404. Bowc, Mililro<l, Staph ton
8fl2
160. Brown, Robert, WatiTvliol
. , .022 325. Burtlitt. C., Buffalo
urday. 9 to la. Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880.
3
2
0
.
KcUstine.
Rulh.
Watervliet
.
.
.
.
8
S
5
405.
Dooiiy,
Alice,
Cohoes
8t)2
. 022
157. Meyer. Genrte, N Y C
400. llurlie, Elizabelh, Rensselaer
.,802
3 2 7 .
Rosenblatt, Kalman. Bronx
. . . . A 8 5
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Perstinnel Director, Board
158. Oerlinir, Joyeo, Koehester
...
885 407. Keith, David, Wat. rUict
802 of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2. N. Y . Houi-& 9
150. Mai-alloti, John, Albany
. . . . ,021 328. Paul. Rose. Bklyii
320,
Lawrence.
Harold,
Bklvn
885
4I>8.
Hiitcliiiuion,
Edna,
Albany
.
,
.
,
8
0
1
100. Whaley, Kathryn, T i o y
,020
885 400. A j e l l o . Joseph, Slaten Isl
801 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800,
l A l . Robbins, Fred, Rensselaer
,.
020 330. Blurelt, OIiuIj'h, Manieth
884 500. I'reiu h. Ev. lyn. Hilmutll
Sill
1 « 2 . Bigman, Howard, Uklyii
. . . . . 020 331. Stanley. Murgurct. llklyn
Ellglliles total
1,223, U > t iiuklicatiuii
10.1. Hoanlnian, Calhleen. Albany . . .018 332. llaspcla. Annamae. Rensselaer . . 8 8 1
MullKr,
iliriiMU,
Curuuit
,
,
,
,
,
.
8
8
4
.Vib
•RNIOR ri.KRK
in.
,8Si
flSl
Jobs Discussed
At Boys' High
Ot;)
,o;i»
, o;i8
.o;ii
, o:io
. o;o
r
Where to Apply for Jobs
. , 020
1>S
M4. l[<M«k. JWwwa.
iutiiiuvk nr^t
Cleaning Servireg
R U N K . S t " ^ P A R K N T & SON. cnrpotilprs,
Piirnitiii'!
ma<tc or
rrslrodf.
Inlcriore.
Trl.-Tli.iun
*
R . k I i o ('nDiiieH.
Cornlcci.
Alti^riitloiis, JobMiie. Vk>liitloii« rdmoTwI.
1 « 1 UMiV.T!.itT IM., nt l;Uh St., A L 4-1037.
F U K N I T V R E ' RUCS
A T P R I C K S VOD C A N A F r O R D
r u m l t u r e , appliaacoi. ( i f t * . e l o t b m t , etc
tat real » T l n ( a l Muntcl|>al Employect 3 e r
vice. Room
I S Park Row. CO 7 6390
Expert Alterations Guaranteed. H,it Cleanin?. Factory Method. ;!3 years at the «am«
address. A S C A N C L E A N E R S Sc TAir.X)RS
108-'.;3 Ascan A r e . BO. 8 0463.
Baby Sillrri
USKD OAS RANGE.S. retrlfferators and
washing nmohines. as low as $15. One year
free strvieo. H Y - 9 A M S T O V E CO. 178
Stanton St.. near Clinton St. ALffonauin
4 701)0. Open Sundays.
&
Cabinetmaker
B A B Y S I T T E R Conii.aiium Scrvpie. Y o u r
luniily will bo Bafo with our troindd »ttiTiilintc. Hourly or ix-rniiiiiPnt. Thumnon
Ae^-Iicy, 20U1 B wuy. SU 7 00H8.
Moving
and Storage
i r . S M O V l N f j Call L.'0 T O aU601,
Truck and Driver . Available. o<lil jobs.
I.ow r.nlcB.
F t ' I . L SIZE ;iU" N E W
OAS
RANGES
l»BS.:!0. F a m o u j Makes. H Y - S A M S T O V E
CO., 178 Stanton S.t, near Clinton St.
Alsonqiiin 4-7aim. Opeo Sundays.
LOADH. part loails >11 o r USA, specialty
il ratvH to Civil
(Ml.f. aihl Florida.
hboys. W A 7-0000.
Service Workers, n
TUHCANO'S N K W
INSVIP.KD V A N S
Ji7 Hr. M a t Rate to All Points CV 8 - S l l O
Very I.ow Rales
Siih<la.v9 A I - o ; Ask For
AL 4-18&8
HYSTEBICAI,
If
Jobn
W I N D O W A i r C onditloners. SMP.BO up
L o w . low pi iees
waahB machines. T V ,
vacuums, refrigrei utors. etc. WOOL BROS.
••145
14nth. B: . MO 5 4700.
MOVERS
You Don't < :iU V i We ll Seieam I
Ritlicuously Low Rates.
Slii'Cial Vaealion R.it.'S. Slliiilays .\lso
Auk For John. A l , 4-lS<lrt
Television —
A N Y T V S K T R i : r' A I K K D to ymir satisfaction o;r no chaig, Try us. D A V K S T V .
L U ;) 5 :ti
F K K K K:< T I M A T K S - DIAL. T V Service Co.
Gu.aranle( •d W o r k i n the Home. lJu:Uilled
Technieia ns. All Ma Kes. D l A f , l.U 6 •;i)44.
OKen (1 to 0. IneUn hng Sunday.
If Its Moving
CALL LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs. Low Rates
TO 2-6501
Sanilurium
KVERtil<i;KN
HI:A1.T1I I l K S T
SANITAR I U M . •.;i7 & l o l l Warburton Ave.. Vonkers. N. y . Convalescents, Incurable, Diabetics and Nervous Cases. Bakinc Lamps
Massaitv and Uialhei-my Short W a v e .-m
IKicHcnlu'd
by
physici.iii.
Phone
Oflice:
youikcrs r, ! I M 3 . Anna M. Donovan.
Swimming
l i t l H T K l l CRAUBK HIOAl.TH CLUU. Co-ed
New
Health i Swim Activilies
1
Y o r k ' s Finest Gym & Pool, Judo. Body
lluilding. Reduce, llnlel Shi^il.nn. 411111 and
V * i t l g l o n . P L 5 71)10.
SWIM—NOW
Red Cross Inslrueior. Pay por less
Henry Hudson riiol. Mr. I.avign^
I>A U 4(106
SPOT REDUCING
Keilnee :: to 4 " . Where Vou
It
Suecchfli:l. modirn .s.uiitillo method. Free
c.insullalion
by
aiuiointment.
Veronica
Slkla, 1:11 W, 45th St. Tels, JU 11)65 am'
C I R 0-1)001). Days, cvcninus :uid weekends.
Ihir
Styling—.Mi'fi & (f'omen
A L l l K K ' l ' OP b'lKTH A V K . Hair Slylist lor
men and woimen. I'crsonalized Hair Cutting. Slyling and T i m i n g . Delight fully air
Separate
men's dept. 607
conditioned.
F i f l h Ave. at 4i)ih. i>i. s woo;!.
Electrolysis
Electrolysis Guaranteed
Permanent
Hair
r.-niuval,
latest
mcnlical
aiiproved
short wave method. Free t onsiillation by
appiiintnient. Veronica Sikla. l : i l W . 45th
St. Tels. j r 5 11).",.-, ami ( IR O-llOOl). Days,
KvcniM«» and Week Eli.ls.
Mr. Fi.xit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
T o maicb youi lacketa. 800.000 patterns
Lawsop
f a i l o r t n i A Weavint Co.,
106
irultoD S t . ecmef Broadway. N.T.O
«1
t l l l b l up)
WOrtb 2-2S1T-8
T Y P E W R I T E R S U E N T E D For Civil Service
Exams. Wc do dt liver to the E.vauuna
tioil Rooms. A l l nialicH. Easy terms. Add
ing Ma.hincs. Mimeograplis. International
T y p e w n U r t o., ;;40 E. 8(ilh St. R E 4 7U00
N . V. C. Open tilt U:,'iO p.m.
HANDBAG
R E P A I R S . Zilipers, Relliung.
Etc. 130 W . ;i3rd St., iKt. 0 i 7 A v e .
I'hoiie CH
','881.
DOES Y O U R BAU SA(;?
The
- K A V E W \ Y ' tor repairs on Haii
I.ligB.ieo, Trunks, Camera cases. Golf
B.ius, etc. Buarantiis you cumpleio satiS'
laclion ! !
Z l l ' l ' l ltS K E l ' l . A l ' l ' : i l OR R E P A I R E D
Kaye's Leather (ioods Repair
8 W.
St. (Open Sals,)
Dancing
Painting
1,0 4 811)3
Instruction
I I O U E K T I.I N ,
r the t h r i l l
f th
real Cuban M.iii
la St Arn I'llllMt
First l..>,~on Fi
S.ad for - n i e cul
D.lili er » Bible.' » M I 8 poslii lid. :iii c
Ual P.irk
711111),
EL
Help U anted — Mule & Female
n u t SEH
KV.MLN:
IIO.MEtVOItK, Eu
$04,75 weik bpare time and Iv.-r d o l l
fcir your lamily. N o (',\NV.VSsiNG, Fill
Our Customers Orders, Nylons .'150 a P R
A l l Gauges, spring lllouses DO,- ea. Slips
87o ea, Shccis. Ca.-s, Towel.^ at Fa.'t
^I'llces. Wc Deliver, Nu Dciiooitu. BR 1)3415
INTERIOR
and
Decorating
Bargain. New 2-bedroom home on
large corner plot. CBS construction. Breezeway and carport. Colored tiled bath. Jalousie windows.
Priced at $8,750 for quick sale.
Terms. Address M. Rolih, Regl.stered Broker, Box 238, DeBarjr,
Florida.
S T E P N Y , CONN. 64 miles from
N. Y . 2 to 4 rooms modern bungalows, also choice 1 room units
with private kitchenettes, large
playgrounds for children. R e f r i g erators, washing machines. Price
$225 to $525. Inquire H U R W I T Z ,
97 Ave. A, N.Y.C. O R 7-6704.
LKGAL
N O W Y O U CAN RENT
CALL LO 4-8300
All makes, all siiies A C.. D C . , G.is. Fr
i.nn to two yrs. eiiaraiiteo. Expert Serv
and Repair. Wo aluo sell or rent small
rctrigettes.
KEM R E F R I f l F . R A T l O N SALES
S I Seventh Ave. So.
W A . U-0983
collection! E j
FROM I . E A D I N O desie:
Jiwquards some at
quisite Woven Cott.
town
and
country
brocaded,
tailored.
Handsome f o r sum 'V coats, skirls, evi
ninrr and bri.lal K -•ns In ivory, whit,
colors and desipii
•esshell. many otl:
fx) inches wide (wholesale at $8.76 yTi.)
elearinff out bal.-inee of stock $'^.05 per
.Yd. One of n kind. Olhcr imi»urled cottons
from 7i)c .vil. Mill End Imports 70 E. 11
St. ( f e w doors west of B w a y ) C R 7-35fl5.
W E W I L L M>T BE L'NDERJSOi.D
K its T V
sets.
Radios, Refrigcratorn,
Washlny Machines, Elcctri al Appliances
or Air Conditiontrs. See C . Special Discounts to Civil Service W i rkers. Brand's
Discount Ho ise. Bth A v
and l a t h St,
OR 6-081)0.
BARAOINS
UNLIMITED.
Westinffhouse
Relriecratora; also gas refrigerators AC
or DC delivered and installed. Guar.antewl
lor one year. $0!). K'notly I'ine Welch covered; custom made .f.lHOO: High Boy Eight
Diawer Chest ¥r>ll,(IO. R. L e w i s 61 E. 10th
St. G i l 3 5.i«:;.
RKI-'RIGKRATOIIS. $• Ml 50 up. All sizes.
(Ju.-irarileed. .IS 17 .lit A v . Woodside, L . I.
HA !)-4jr.O.
Fu rs
M I N K STOLES. Diree t from M f r . Ranch,
pastel, silver blue, eti OR 6 0 7 i ; i
F l U l COATS Reslyled, $ ; o . Your used
furs made into sloles. capes, jacki-ts, collars. Ail type furs repainil. rcmodeledits Relincd. Failed furs re-dyed, clcancd.
,0 on expert work done directly by
nnfacturerl S ( o r . i i ; e _ $ - ! per g.arment.
Est. I D l ' ; , DE I . C X E F l ' R S , 121) W. 27th
t.. N,Y,C. ( N r . 7lh A v e . )
ALgonquin
.•1751.
Upholstering
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Made to o r d e r — j o u r or our fabrics. Also
travers rods, any length, made to order
id installed at reasonable prleee.
.SrECI.\L S A L E ; 3 W E E K S O N L Y
S o f u : T w o Chairs and li Cushion Slip Covers
Formerly tl3.-i.0<l.
Free estimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
Open evenings till 8 P.M.
134 7th A v e . S.. nr. 10th St.. CH 3-7468
FINE
QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
Bot
toms rebuilt exuerlly
your home. Chairs
54.85. Sofas .SU.t-5. Furniture recovered
wide selection. Encore Dccorators. 153'i
Sccond Ave,. BU 8 3450 and 7!J West B5lh
MO 0 3';43.
I hair Bottoms Rewebbed
$4. Sofas
$9
Custom made slipcovers and reupholstei-y
at loweet prices. Special rates f o r 3 pc.
living rm. reiipholstered. Mattresses remade and sleril., $4.85 up. Box springs
Quilts. P H l o w i .
All
work
guaranteed
Crowu lleildlnK J: I phoUtery. 105-0.'J Ja
maica A v . . Richmond Hill V I 8 (1008.
CH,\IR
$5,00:
SCFA
$10.
Rewebbed;
springs rptied in your home. A-1 Gllaran
Iced work. BR 8-8780.
T I M E TO L I ' H O I X T E K
Give your furnitui'c new beauty with upholstery to make them look brand new
Our E.-tperls use line materials. They know
smart Slyliiig. For a brighter home lhi>
siiriiig cal us t o d a y . Gramercy 7-1100
P l ' l T F l KNITUR."':: CO.. «•; Pitt St.. N . Y
All
For civil Service
nr. Franklin
3 Story & basement, 11 rooms,
2 baths, steam heat, all vacant.
Price $12,500. Cash $1,500.
ST. JAMES PL.
nr. Greene Ave.
3 Story, 12 rooms, 2 baths,
steam by oil. All vacant. Price
$14,000, Cash $3,000.
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey St., B'klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P.M
S U P R E M E COURT OF T H E S T A T E OF
N E W Y O R K . C O U N T Y OF N E W Y O R K .
GL 5-4600
VIVIENNE
0.
ANDREAS,
Plaintifl,
ivgainst P E R R Y W . A N D R E A S , Defendant.
I t a i n t i n designate* New York County as
fhe place of trial. Summons A C T I O N f O R
SEPARATION
Plaintift
residea
la
the
County of N e w Y o r k .
Catering Facilities
•
T o the above named Defendant:
•
You are hereby Summoned to answer
HALL
AvailaWs
lor
Weddin? Receptions
and the complaint in this action, and to serve
a copy of your answer, or. if tho com- • Investigate these exceptional
Private
Parlies
plaint i i not served with this summons
TIIOH. O I I R I K N
Ijl
buys.
to serve a notice of ai»pearance. on the
335th .Street and llriuldoek
Avrn«(
Plaintia'a Attorneys wiihin SO days after • L I N C O L N PLACE at Nostrand,*
Belle Rose. L . I.
Hollis 5 98A1
rooms, kitchenette,' legal,J
the Benrice of this summons, exclusive of J15
the day of service; and io case of your
steam heat. Terms arranged.
*
Mattresses and liedding
failure to appear, or answer. Judgment
j S T . M A R K S AVE. — A 14 r o o m *
will
be
taken
against
you
by
default,
for
A N Y name brand. Simmo . Sealy. Eclip.se
• mansion. Formerly club house.J
the relief demanded in the complaint.
;:0 to 4 0 % discount. Kle
3UI»3 3rd Ave,
Dated. February SSnd. 1854.
• Vacant, suitable for Church o r j
CY a 6813.
G A L L O P C L I M E N K O tc GOUI.D,
•school. Very reasonalile. See andX
Attorneys l o r Plaintiff.
Smake offer.
S
Tinsmith and Hoofing
Offlce and Poat o m c e Addresa:
• ST. F R A N C I S PL. — 2 family,?
30 Broad Street.
J A M E S J. H O L T & SON. Inc. Est. Itf07.
19 rooms, parquet, steam, excel-J
Borough of M:uihatlan.
Roodoff of Every DcscripUon. SkyliBhts,
City of New Y o r k .
Leaders, Gutters, Repair work a specialty
• lent condtion. Terms arranged.*
TO P E R R Y W. A N D R E A S :
Special Courtesy to Civil Service Workers
• P R O S P E C T PLACE, brick Sj
T h e foregoinS: summons is served upon
101 Clifton Place. B klyn 38. N. T . Teleyou by publication pursuant to an order Irooms, 2 car garage. Price $17,•
phone MAin S-T;30.
of Hon. Morris Eder. Justice pf the S'
• 500. Cash $2,000.
preme Court of the State o f N e w York, •
Many S P E C I A L S a v a f l a U s t « Ola.
Home Furnishings for Sale
dated the I'Jth day of March, 1954, and •
DON'T W A I T
A C l ' TO D A T
tiled with the eompLaint in the offlce of
S A V E M O N E Y on any brand name Jurui
the Clerk of the Supmme Court. State of
lure and bedding seen anywhere. Visit New York, at 60 Centre Street. New Y o r k
ik 10 MacDougal St.
Brooklrnil
Buying OITlce. G R A M E R C Y HOUSE. !!35 City. N . y .
Fourth A v e . (1!) St.) N.Y.C. A L 4-8008
Dated: N e w Y o r k N . Y., March 12, 1854.
^
Open Sunday* I I to «
^
Q A L L O P C L I M E N K O A GOULD.
KEFniGIRATlON
Attorneys f o r Plaintifl
************************
1854 A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S . Famous makes
low. low KricB. SpeciiU discount to Civil
S U P R E M E COURT OF T H E S T A T E OF
Service Workers. Broadway
TV
Center
N*:w
YORK. COUNTY
OF B R O N X :
4038 Broadway ( 1 7 0 ) . T O 7-030.1.
LOUIS S. JOSEPHSON, plalntllT, against
Matilda A . Gillcspy. Fergus McLoughlin,
"Mrs, Fergus M c L o u g h l i n " .
said
name
Investigations
being fictitious, true name unknown to
INVESTIGATIONS.
Everywhere.
John plainiiff, persOQ Intended being the wife,
Shields. Detective Bu eau. Inc.. 10 E. 43rd if any of Fergus McLoughlin and Anna
St. MU 3-6084. Phi le Day or Niirht.
Strizky. also known as Anna Stritzky, and
aU of the ' a b o v e name<I. if living, and
3 story. 2 kitchens, 8 baths.
if they or any of them be dead, then
ff'earing Apparel
Residential
block.
beautiful
it is intended to sue their heirs-at law,
deviseog, next of kin. executors, wive«.
back yeard and front porch.
M E N S g U . ^ l . l T Y CLOTHING For A L o w widows, lienors and creditors, and their
Low Price I Samples, Surplus Slock. Close- rcsftective sucecssois in interest,
Near subways and bus. Move
wives,
Outs, New Spring Suits & Coats. High Grade widows. heirs-at-Iaw. next of kin, dcviseee.
in immediately. Pay like rent.
Alterations Without Charge. Special Dis- distributees, creditors, lienors, executors,
count T o Civil Service Workers. HUGO ailministrators. and successors in interest,
N A D E L , 104 5th A v e . (15th f i r ) . CH all of whom and whose names and ad
a-500a. Open all day Saturday Est. 19;j-j. dresses and when^abouts are unknown to
plaintifl, and who are joined and desigIj-4iie8?? Are Your Keet 2 UllTerent Shoe nated as a class of "unknown defendants".
Sizes and widths
with extra narow fltling
Plaintiff resides in New York
heels? T o your own onlcr
at Special low DefecdantP
c o s t — wo m.anufacture exuuisitely styled County and designates B i o n i County as
ST. ALBANS
the
place
of
trial.
quality shoes in any heel height, color &
1 family. 5 large rooms and sun
T o the above named defendants, except
type. Each f o o l separately titled as narrow
porch, detached home, oil heat, gaas A A A A A A to K E E . si/es 1 to 13. Ex- Matilda A. Gillespy:
rage. modern tiie bath. Venetian blinds,
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y SUM.MONED to
pertly made on Custom combination lasts.
storm
windows and screens. Other feaSiiccial courtesy to Civil Service Workers. answer the compl nt In this action, and
tures. Asking $U.000. Small cash.
f your answer, or if
Klein Shoe t o. Showroom, 7th fl., 4S West to serve a copy
31th Mt. Open daily and .Saturday 10:.30 the complaint is not served with this
sumtnons. to seiMve a notice of appearSt. Albans
$10,700
•til « : 3 0 ; Thursday 'til 7:30.
ance. oo the p blintiff's attorney, within
1 family detached home. 7 rooms and
twenty ( 8 0 ) d.ays after the service of this
sun porch, modei-n tile bath, parquet
summons, exclu ve of the day of serr
floors,
oil heat and other leatures.
ice: and in case f your failure to appear
Small cash.
or answer, judffi
t will be taken against
you by default, f o r th, relief demanded
So. 0«one Park
$13,500
The New Harrington Homes, in the complaint.
2 f a m i l y . 14 rooms, detached home.
jnS.T.
3 baths. 3 kitchens, steam heat. Good
now under construction at 171st Dated July 13, A B
R A H A M MOSCOWITZ,
income Iflus rent Jrce.
Street between 116th Avenue and
Attorney for PlainUB.
Foch Blvd. in beautiful St. Albans o m c e and P.O. Address: 317 Broadway.
Springfield Gar.
$15,800
offers the home buyer a two- New Y o r k 7, N. Y.
A gorgeous 1 family deta<Jied, solid
T o the above named defendants, except
story house of brick construction, Matilda
brick,
7
large
rooms,
Unished
baseA. Gillespy:
ment and attic. 1 m o d e r n tile bath,
of six large rooms. IVi baths, oak
The foregoing summons is served upon
oil
heat,
garage.
Small
Cash.
floors. Designed and constructed you by publication pursuant to an order
for full installation using the of Hon. I l i o m a s L . J. Corcoran, Justice
the Supreme Court of the Stale of Now
modern Rockwool type. All brand of
York, dated March 31. 1051. and filed
new homes with landscaped plots. with the complaint in the office of the
106-57 New York Blvd.
Indepent Builders, Ins., are the Clerk of Bronx County. 101 Street and
Jamaica 5, N.
Grand
Coocourse,
in
the
Borough
of
tuilders and the broker is Herman
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
Bronx. City of New Y o r k .
Campbell of 33-21 Junction Blvd.,
This action is brought to foreclose the
Jackson
Heights.
These
new f o l l o w i a g transfers of T a x Liens sold by
homes will be ready for occupancy the City of New Y o r k and now owned by
September 1st. Orders are now the plaltiff, all bearing interest at 1 2 %
annum and allecling property shown
being taken, low down payments per
on the T a x Map of the Borough of Bronx,
for vets and non-vets can be ar- City and State of N e w Y o r k , as f o l l o w s :
Brick bungalow with basement
MeB
ranged.
apt. eVi large rooms in excelNo.
Date
Be«.
Block
Ixtt
Amount
In re-sale homes, Tlie Town
lent condition, oil, 1V4 baths. A
65041
3 33-43
17 4876
«l
$.5743.43
Realty, of Springfield Gardens 05033 3-33-43 17 4876 30
thing of beauty, nice neighbor2370.14
can give you some real buys in 60043 11-19-40 17 4802 2B
803.63
hood.
1984.80
beautiful SIT. Albans. How is this 50044 1 1 - 1 9 4 0 17 4802 8 «
60045
S
I
8
4
1
17
4802
28
l.'M4.00
for a bargain—a large two-family 65777 3-18-41 10 4771 23
888.11
home W i t h nine rooms, two baths, 60138 11-1» 40 16 4811 60
233.90
two kitchens, all heated by oil lo- Dated: New Y o r k , April 6, 1954.
cated in one of the finest sections
A B R A H A M MOSCOWITZ.
S lovely rooms, almost new,
Attorney f o r Plaintifl,
of this neighobrhood. All this for
nice neighborhood, 40x100 plot
omea and P.O. Address; 217 Broadway.
a fraction of its original cost. New York 7. N. Y.
Parquet floor, garage, good coa-
************************
BE A PROUD ^
HOME
OWNER
I CUMMINS REALTY]
•
PR. 4-6611
$500 GASH
ALL VACANT
NICE SECTION
Call Coberg NE. 8-9212
LONG ISLAND
REAL ESTATE
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
JAMAICA PARK
$13,000
EAST ELMHURST
Consult our Real Estate pages.
lition. Very reasonable at
$11,500
Worker*
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty C o .
WM. RICH
Air Conditioner - Brand New
makes - I H ;i « U ( 5 . After 10
tiER.M \ I N
ENTERPRISES.
A i r Condilioning Specialists
^Ot W l l l h St.
.tir
MADISON ST.
EXTERIOR
.^ir (Conditioning
Saving T o
PACIFIC ST.
nr. Saratoga Ave.
3 Story & basement, 11 rooms,
2 baths, all vacant, price $11,250, cash $1,000.
NUTICK
,IOBS OF D I S T I N C T I O N
FOR P R I V A T E
HOMES
REASONABI.E RATES
•ST. 4 7740
Free Kstlmate
D. COLUCCI
Rebuilt Refrigerators
Fa-tory Aulliorizml Servi.r
Guaranleed Work. INually Within the
SlU'cial Priee to c;ivii Seiviee Workers
US.l K. -JlOrd St.. Bronx. N. Y.
lix Man. F A 4 "IUDS
Brooklyn Queens
UA
8 Ri:i3
For Sale
NATIONAIJ.Y
BRANDED
FURNITURE
Beddiny and Carpttlnij at Discount oH
R<tail Prices. Free Brochure
Available.
RROAIHIKOOK F t K N I T I KK
4 : i » 4lh A v e . ( 3 0 t h )
M O 8-7058
A brand now I I K . H P R E C I S I O N
KI.EC
T R I C scwinif m.ichine fully eiiuipped foi
only ¥1.00 a day. This offer Is mmio to
reailers of Civil Seivice Leader.
Service
A & K TV
LEARN TO
Furniture
GOOD T A S T E — but limited budget?
You can buy The Furniture wou like f o r
loss than you expect to pay, plus the serIccs of a Professional Decoraior. Guaranty
Furniture Co., 78 6th Ave.. N . Y . l l . Call
O B 6 8080 l o r appointment.
P A T C H W O R K Q U I L T S . Direct from distributor.
Bonulifnl
borden^d
patterns
80x84
First quality, f i s t
colors—rose,
blue, Kreen. bi'own, prwlominaline-. Use as
bedspreails days, lishtwelffht quilts nishts.
$5.60 bound, }i(1.60 with ruflies. Free delivery. Money refunded if not completely
P.ltislled. Sales Products. Oeorite Froom.
O.'i Bokee Court. Biooklyn. O E 5-5';«5.
Light and Heavy Movinq
BROOKLYN
DcBARY. FLORIDA
Hou$ehold ISecetsitie*
Carpenter
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
READER'S
A.M.
Lie. Broker Real Estate
IOH-l:i New \ ork Blvd., Jamaica, N . T .
Conditioners
•s rrcK"
with a f e w
llisa
NatiiinaJly
.Vl'Wllned
ton
MODEL with T H E R .MdSTAT. W l l . l .
SACRIFII'E
BELOW
I'OST. Dilgiiial Cartons. NO Extras. NO
Trade Up. I'riee: S^'^IH. Call UE 6-0103.
Furniture
Itepuir
MODERN or period turn., surayed and
relin. Factory nu IhodJ. Free estimates.
11 i L WOOll r i N l S U E R S
a Stantuu St., N V.C.
A L 1 tfy41
BRONX
Wakefield Cooperative Apartments, West 231st Street, between White Plains Road and Barnes Avenue, the Bronx, with
wall-to-wall carpeting in the rooms, and located on the
corner of a subway station, is offering apartments to civil
service employees.
T K I N I T V AVENUE
(Nr. E. 149th St.)
2 Family Hous«
Cash only $1,T5«
Act Now — Can
P K 4-6611
i
r
€ l Y l t
t ^ a f i mtjf IT,^ ¥954
S E ft V 1 1 *
E A D E R
Pmgi!
• REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
2-0NLY-2
HOME
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
ONLY I'/a BLOCK TO tRT SUBWAY BRONX ONLY |'/2 BLOCK TO IRT SUBWAY
T M G«t d««|i-pile,
iHxarita* WALLTO-WALL CAR-
New Cape Cod Homes
PETINQ In Kviac
rMM. f « y t r ,
EXCLUSIVE
ST. ALBANS
b«d-
rMMt and dining
rl*m in your
choiM tf
3 bedrooms, expansion attic with large dormer. Provision for
plumbing for upper floor, complete basement. Private driveway,
can be converted to two family, every modern convenience. Nr.
tiansportation.
earveii
fi«H«rii» and
dMarahir otiars.
$14,500 — TERMS
CHARLES H. YAUGHAN
G l 2-7610
189 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn
r/2 Hocks to SUBWAY
C A S H $300 G l
NO C A S H G l
Fully
Otachcd
1
family 6»/4
rnonis, oil etr'am heat, modern kitchen aTid bath, private lirivcw^y.
atut (Taraf^e 40 x 100, all extras
inc'liKlcd. No. 209
6 really largre rooms, 3 bedroomfi,
moili-rn kilchcn, qurquet floors, lull
b.vtpment, nteam heat, Bbinfrled exterior, ovcrsigcd garage. No. SaO
Reduced to $10,300
Located In St. Albans
Reduced To $10,500
Located In St. Albans
NO C A S H G l
Amagt |lltilUlF< (lIlKUltt bllaalM
ttl'mtlt4 KMIilf
KM
Doiniii) •Mult
Cut
tMtMMM MMUK EIKMCHT
InCMFncs
Clunn Snm S»lt
l « M ( 11241 t1M« tlM
$t.tl $63.46
KtM
lUi
KM
Ml
IIJI
6€.40
^^
IMM
1411
MM
Ml
IIM
76.90
On Out ef tiM HIchest Psints ti« X. Y. Otty
231 St. Bot. Wbito Plains R d .
aed Barnos A v o . , Bronx, N . Y .
IRT Wk. PlaiRs Rd. Train ta 2>M St. SI;,
fhon* For Fr«« Plan ind Information
^^
IK IMM
INI
inM
1141
IMI
96.60
I -njB* l-MM
4
NO C A S H G l
Fully detached, hsinglcd. B rooms
one fantily home, mmlem Itilchen, oil heat, ili^l b.-wement, garage. 9 bloeks to fK'ltouU, subways
aud biissee. No. 1S3.
Rcduced T o $8,900
Located In
South Ozone Park
ruHy detached, newly reshlnrled,
G.I. resale, 6 large rooms, plus
attio, modem kitchen, oil steann
heat, aluminum screen and storm
windows, private driveways and
garage. No. SIO
WAKEFIELD
GARDENS
Reduced to $9,900
Located In
Parkway Gardens
I DLsM t-itia
-US a Euwnictn IMLDDED
VniWMM It Vrimat IM ia»sslt rsstms rsar snrtamt. Hm
•«.*• 1st m«< UtsstlgsHsa. B«t>Mc4 te itsMtato s< M. I .
f i n w t h f k r Uacafa Savtoya lank
ONLY l'/2 BLOCK TO IRT SUBWAY BRONX ONLY l'/2 BLOCK TO IRT SUBWAY
E S S
E
88-32, 138th STREET. J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
A X . 7-7900
GET RICH QUICK
Own Your Own Home
ST. ALBANS
MONEYMAKER
R v e rooms with 3 room basement apt. 2 kitchens, 2 baths,
oil, brick.
$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
Three 3 room pats, complete.
Plot 40x100. 2 car garage, oil.
$11,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful 6 room bungalow. Just
3 years old. Plot 50x100. Modern, garage, oil.
$12,990
ST. ALBANS $14,750
Colonial Brick Mansion.
Twelve
Years
Youngr. F u l l y
Detached, Corner,
100
Foot Frontage. Nine
Sun Flooded Rooms Four Cross Ventilated
Bedrooms - Brick
Garatre
H E R E IS A N
IMMACU1>TELY
CARED
FOR
M O D E R N
COLONIAL
HOME,
THAT
COULD
NOT
BE
DUPLICATED
FOR LESS T H A N $20,000.
FULL
DINING
ROOM.
FORMICA
GLEAMING
K I T C H E N .
FINISHED
BASEMENT, W I T H BUILTIN BAR A N D CABINETS,
OIL STEAM HEAT, THREE
ENTRANCES
A N D
A
W E A L T H O F EXTRAS.
B. M I T C H E L L
114-53 Farmers Blvd.
HO. 4-1561-2
ST. ALBANS
All B R I C K , ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old, modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
$13,999
Chappelle Gardens
10 ROOMS
Built of
beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modern and immaculate condition.
$14,999
r.H.A. & G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
Fur every
type tioine eail
Arthur Watts, Jr.
ll«-fiS 17B riuee, St. Albaus
lA e-8»e8
• AM to 7 PM Sun. l i e t'M
S. OZONE PK.
$11,500
2 Family, 5 rooms and porch
first floor, 6 rooms and porch
second floor. Economical heating units. Many extras.
S. OZONE PK.
$8,490
$500 C A S H G. I.
5 room bungalow on a 60x100
plot. Close to all conveniences
BRXNQ DEPOSIT.
t large srlecflon of other cliolcc boiutw
In all price ranges
Ol'EN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Morlgagi-s and Trruis Arrangni
DIPPEL
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
THE NEW BARRINGTON
1 and Z Family Homes
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
ALL S E C T I O T ^ F QUEENS
Price from $9,000 Hp
E»si Side 171st St. Bet. 116th Ave. & Foch Blvd.
St. Albans, New York
ST. ALBANS, All brick bungalow, finished attic and basement,
refrigerator,
washing
machine,
Venetian
blinds,
screens and storm windows,
many extras, 40 x 100 plot,
garage. Priced right for quick
sale.
Stores with 2 and 3 apts. sold
brick, good location, good investment. Asking $16,000.
Mortgages Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
W. D. HICKS
I U - 0 4 Morrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAfflolea 6-4592 LAnrelton 7-6855
Occupancy About September
SALES ARE BRISK
2 Story Brick Construction — 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - Living
Room - Dining Room and Kitchen - IVi Baths with Vanity and
Built-in Hamper - Automatic Gas Heat - Custom Built Knotty
Pine Kitchen - Oak Floors - Casement Windows - Full Basement
4 Burner Gas Range - Formica Sink Top - Rockwool Insulation,
Landscaped Plots - Laundry in Basement.
PRICE; $13,060 — DOWN PAYMENT
FOR VETS; $1,960
25 Year Mortgage — 4V2%
LIBERAL TERMS FOR NON-VETS
HERMAN CAMPBELL
33-21 Junction Blvd. — H L 6-3672
Jackson Heights 72, N. Y . — HA. 6-1151
JAMAICA
Fully
detached,
5-room
dwelling, modern kitchen and
bath, steam heat. Excellent
location, terrific buy!
$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
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
BAISLEY
PARK
story bri<.'k and fiolUstoue. d«tavhed, slute root rweHinc, T attractively decoratrd rooms, 4 bedrooms,
extra lavatory, flniHhed baMt-nieut, all
modern fixtures, a beautiful
flower
filled yiird in a lovely community. Price
2% fiory dwellinr.
extra larire
roomK, 4 beUroornti. Hulk in oloKi tB,
all rooniH enteieU eft hallway, excellent
condition, eteuni heat I oil), gai ajr**,
nice 8i«e huuibeapeU ]>1ot, eneloHCd b.v
cyelone fen<'p. iieur bUB, eehooU and
Bhoppinr- i'riee
$15,500
$9,500
TOWN REALTY
We Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
•atatanding values. If you want a home . . . W e have it ! ! !
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
ALLEN & EDWARDS
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. L
ST. ALBANS
TERRIFIC VALUE
6 laige rooms with finished
basement and iVz baths, 1 car
garage with oil heat, nice buy
at
$9,000
Call Agent
OL 8 0405
16«-1« Likarty Av«.. Jamaica. N. Y. Olympia 8-2014—C-MI i
NEW JERSEY
Englewood — Teaneck
High Class Interracial' Section
FOR SALE
Modern Homes • Sound Construction • Moderate Cost.
Mortgages Arranged
A. L. Johnson 104
Reode St.. Englewood. N. J.
Information — appointment — EN 4-9629
State Opens New Series of Exams
U. S. Exams
Now Open
0068 JUNIOR S A N I T A R Y ENGINEER. $4,053 to $4,889: two
vacancies In
Department
of
Health, four more expected; temporary vacancy in Department of
Conservation, Freeport. Open na-
2-8-14 (52). MESSENGER, )2,420. Jobs in Bayonne, N. J. R e stricted by law to persons entitled
to
veteran
preference;
others may apply but will be considered only in absence of preference ellglbles. Written exam.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Naval
Depot, Bayonne, N. J. (No closing
date).
2-71-7 (52). GARDENER, $2,>52. Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport, N. Y. Requirements: six
months' experience as gardener
at private estate, or botanical garden, with institution or commercial organization, or in Federal, State or municipal work.
Men preferred. Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, VA
Hospital. Northport, N. Y. (No
closing date).
STATE
Open-Campetitive
tionwide.
Requirem'ents:
<1>
bachelor'g degree In enKlneering;
and (2) either ( a ) undergraduate
specialization in civil, chemical or
mechanical engineering and one
year's experience In sanitary or
public health engineering in public health agency or similar organization, or (b) undergraduate
speciallzatioa In sanitary or public health engineering, or (c)
master's degree
in engineering
with specialization In sanitary or
public health engineering, or ( d )
equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, May
28>.
0M7. ASSISTANT S A N I T A R Y
ENGINEER. $4,964 to $6,088; two
SEE ABE GORDON FOR THE BIGGEST
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
On Your Old Refrigerator Toward A
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
engineerinK
in
public
health agency or organization. Fee
$4. (Friday, May 28).
0069. S U P E R V I S O R
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 teachlngr
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) com(Continued on page 14)
Eligible Lists
NYC
The following continues the publication of the names of eligibles
on the motorman promotion list,
NYC, Transit Authority, begun in
last week's LEADER. There are
601 names on the total list.
Serving in the title are 14 provisionals.
The first 250 eligibles will receive qualifying performance tests
in October.
The names are given in groups
of 10. The numbers on top are
the numerical standing of the top
and bottom eligible in a group.
The next numbers are their respective percentages in the written test.
MOTORMAN
81 to 90
81.12 to 80.87 P. C.
William
Byrnes,
Alexander
Glelcher, Edgar Hohns, William
Neal, Enrico Morrell, Moses Whitmaker, James Chandler. Ernest
Johnson, Louis Russano, Joseph
Cartln.
91 to 100
80.87 to 80.62 P.C.
Albert Ackerman, John Joyce,
Sandy Bowers, Clarence Fewer,
Robert Wortman, Adam Zach,
Arthur Dungee, Wilfred Mathews,
William Heavey, Jos. Ambrosecchia.
101 to 110
80.62 to 80.37 P.C.
John Ferrante, Rudolph Passadin, Peter Graus, Jr., Meyer Feitelberg, Wiley Bullock, Lloyd Robinson, Falvert Hogan, Melvin Aisop, Murray Eilberg,
William
Walsh.
I l l to 120
80.37 to 80.25 P.C.
Howard Williams, John Young,
Frank Roller, Valentine Schwlnd,
John McCarthy, John Rldpath,
Ferdinand
Roessner, Carmello
Previti, Gabriel Splzuoco, Leo
Cannon, Jr.
121 to 130
80.25 to 79.87 P.C.
Richard Poole, Samuel Lee,
William Johnson, William Harbar,
Samuel Albert, Arthur Sieger,
James Henville, William Pirulli,
Joseph Allen, Thomas Rlcclo.
131 to 140
79.75 to 79.62 P.C.
, Joseph Llsanti, Luther Williams,
Albert Humphrey, George Schmltt,
Leo Romain, Gustave Chappory,
Walter Robinson, Douglas Cameron, George Muller, Leon Martin.
141 to 150
SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER
Thfj brand new Cycla-moHc Frigidair*
ha» a full-width, separata freezar that
keeps all kinds of frozen food zero zona
safe for monthsl
REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTS ITSELF
No buttons to push, no dials, heaters or
timers. The Cycia-mcitic system gets rid of
frost before it even collects. Simple, safa,
sure!
NEW COLORAMA STYLING
This new Frigidaire has a glamorou*
porcelain interior finished in a paste!
shade —with rich golden trim. Choice of
right or left-opening door at no extra
cost I
All Th««« Faaturas, Tool
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ramovabla Door Shelves
Butter Compartment
Removable Halfrshelf
Golden finished all-aluminum, rustproof shelves
Tall Bottle Space
Full-width Hydrator
Exclusive Quickube Ice Trays
Economical Meter-Miser with
5-Year Warranty
Built and Backed By General Motors
NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
J . EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 FIRST AVENUE. (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.) N. Y. C.
GR 5-2325-6-7-8
White, John McHugh, Aubrey
BrufTy, Henry
Kesper,
John
Crocker, Raymond Matthews, Nathan Simpel, Perry Jacobs, Davis
Hunter.
191 to 200
78.87 to 78.62 P.C.
James Strickland, Earl McBarnette, Roderick Hines, Richard
Holder. Chas. Collins, Jr.. Stephen Fulgieri, Eugene Borelli,
Antonio Lloret, Dominick Scrocco.
Edward Stallings.
201 to 210
78.62 to 78.37 P.C.
Theo. Arrlngton, Max Cohen,
William Bailey, Eugene Rouselie,
Herman Barnes, Archie Prokop.
Jack Berenson. Harry Carney,
Salvatore Sancimlno. August Lee,
211 to 220
78.37 to 78.25 P.C.
Joseph O'Brien, Maurice O'Connell, Raymond Dowdell, Fred.
Pulizzotto, Thomas Kellett, William Pope, Albert Stuart, Morris
Markowitz, Ronald Battle, Joseph
McGuire.
221 to 230
78.25 to 78.12 P.C.
Law, Washington, Earl Brangman, Thomas Pedrosa, Walter Retmanski, John Callery, Nathaniel
Cooper, Joseph Cannon, Victor
Matthews. Natale Gambino. Henry
Fuhrman. Jr.
231 to 210
78.12 to 77.87 P.C.
Neil Winberry.
Jr., Francis
Zazinski, Wm. Sturdavant. Jr.,
William Dancy, Ernest Akers,
Charles O Kane, Ferdinand Ragin,
Aimo Middleton. Leroy Freeman.
Arthur Williams. Jr.
241 to 250
77.87 to 77.75 P.C.
George Wilson. Walter Sawszuk.
Hyman Sussman. Richard Lutz,
Bernard Dolan, Calvin Lowe, Martin Mason, Hyman Kugler, Wllbert Jack.son, Frank Buffamante.
Closed Sot. — Open Sun.
79.63 to 79.37 P.C.
Richard Perez, Joseph Walters,
Marion Hampton, John Farrell,
James Obst, Leroy Arnold, Thos.
Mackenzie, Fleming Gray. Archie
Jackson, Peter Galiigan.
151 to 160
79.37 to 79.37 P.C.
Harold Michaels, Thomas Lyden,
Patrick Quigley, Louis Galli, Francis Soler, Paul Todaro, Charles
Hogan, Raymond Baker, Jr., Edward Smith, Chester Miller,
161 to 170
79.37 to 79.12 P.C.
George King, William Browne,
Richard Bingham, Dennis DeSanctls, Louis Zapffel, Ernest
Robertson, Robert Mitilieri, Andrew Evans,
John Robinson.
James Wonsor.
171 to 180
79.12 to 79 P.C.
Frank Davis. Foster Mays. Eugene Donovan, Harold Hughes.
Daniel McLoughiin. Elwood Engels. -Edward Weech, Frederick
Bodie. John Kelly, Edward Bossong.
181 to 190
79 to 78.87 P.C.
WiUiam Densoa. Jr^ WUliam
LEG.4L
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N — The People of the State of
New York, by the Grace of GCKI. Free and
InUepeuilent T o Attorney General of the
St.ite of New Y o r k : Lemuel U. Jones;
Marion Smyth;
Allan
Smyth;
Arthur
Smyth: Uosalie S. Staek; John H. Nunford; Kathleen D. Nunford: and to "John
D o c " the name -John D o e " l>cinsr
flctition»
the alleged hubbar.d of Lucy Catesliy Jones,
alao known aa Lucy C. Jones, Lola Catesby
Jone« and L o l a C. Jones, deceased, if livin;,',
or if dead, to executors, administrators an(i
next of kin of said "John D o e " deceased,
whose names and Post Office addresses are
unknown and cannot after diliffont inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein and the next of kin of Lucy Catesby
Jones, also known an Luey C. Jones, Lola
Catesby Jones and Lola C. Jones, deceased,
whose names and Post Office addresses are
unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry
bo ascertained by the petillotier herein,
bein» the persona interested aa creditors,
next of kin or otherwise in the estate of
Luey Catesby Jones, also known as Lui y
C. Jones, Ixila Catesby Jones and Lola C.
Jones, deceased, who at the time of her
death was a resident of 600 West ll.'lth
Street. New Yorit, N. T . Send G R E K T I N Q :
Upon the petition of T h e IMlWio Administrator of the County of New York,
havinsr his oBIco at Hall of Records. Boom
;i09. Boroiieh of Manhattan. City and
County of New York, aa administrator of
the foods, chattels and credite of said
dmeased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surroffate'e
Court of N f w York County, held at the
Hall of Records. Room 600. in the County
of New York, on the 28th day of May
1054. at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoou of that day, why the accoiuit of
proceedings of T h e Public Administrator
of the County of New York, aa atiniinistrator of the {foods, ehattcls and credits of
said deceased, should not be judicially
settled.
In Testimony Whereof, W e hare caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court at
saiil County af New York to be hereunta
affixed.
Witness. Honorabl* O E O R G I
rHAMSKNTHAma.
• burroiate of our s;iM
County, at the County of Mew York, tlia
l £ l h day of April in the jetr of our L,or4
one thousand nine huudnxl (uul tttty-tenr.
(SeoH
leUUJP A. DONABUK,
Oierk %t t h « » m r r o c » l « ' t O m M ,
rStudy Material For Transit Helper Tests
CIVIL
T u e s d a y , M a y 11, 1 9 5 4
T h e following continues study
material in the N Y C maintainer's
helper exams. Apply until Wednesday, May 19.
GROUPS A AND C
(Electrical)
6. In order to make certain that
a 600 volt circuit Is dead before
working on it, the best procedure
Is to ( a ) test with a voltmeter;
(b) "short" the circuit quickly
with a piece of Insulated wire;
( c ) see If any of the In.sulated
conductors are warm; (d) disconnect one of the wires of the circuit near the feed.
7. Electrical maintainers In the
transit system are generally Instructed In first aid In case of
electrical shock. The most likely
reason for this procedure Is to ( a )
decrease the number of such accidents;
(b)
provide
temporary
emergency aid; ( c ) eliminate the
need for calling a doctor; ( d ) reduce the necessity for "killing"
circuits for maintenance.
8. According to the rules, electrical maintainers must not permit other employees to replace
lamps of authorized wattage wltl»
lamps of higher wattage In the
working areas of such employees.
The most likely reason for this
rule is ( a ) to prevent such employees from Injuring their eyes;
(b) that higher wattage lamps
cost more; ( c ) to avoid overload-
tmm
ENJOY
DELICIOUS
eocpe^f
8m.oi¥M
POTATO CHIPS» ^
Thinner—Crispier—More Flavorful—Keep lots
I /
on hand always . .. Guaranteed FreshI
T
Jr. Protetdenal Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0
Law ft Court Steno
$2.50
Lieutenant (P.O.)
$3.00
Librarian
$2.50
IMaintenance Man
$2.00
Mechonicat Engr.
$2.50
Ats't
taremoD
Maintainer's Helper
(Sanitation)
S2.50
..$2.50
(A & C )
Attendant
$2.00
Moiniainer's Helper (B) $2.50
—
$2.50
Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
u Attorney
i2.S0
Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
u Boohkeepor
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
$2.50
Messenger, Grade l_-....$2.50
J tias Mointainer
• Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
Motorman
$2.B0
Cor Maintainor
S2.50
Notary Public
,.$1.00
Notary Public
Chemitt
$2.50
..$2.00
Oil Burner Installer
„$3.00
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Park Ranger
..$2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Patrolman -$2.50
Clerical Assistant
-$2.S0
(Colleges)
-$2.50 • Playground Director
a Plumber
-$2.50
-$2.50
$2.50 • Policewoman
Postal Clerk Carrier _.$2.00
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 •
• Clerk Grade S
$2.50 • Postal Clerk In Cliarge
• Conductor
$2.50
Foreman
$3.00
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 n Power Maintainer
$2.50
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
$2.50
• Deputy U.S. kilarshal
$2.50 • Prison Guard
• Dietitian
$2.50 •
Public Health Nurse —$2.50
• Electrical Engineer $2.50 a Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Q] Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Real Estate Broker
$3.00
_ ] Engineering Tests _
..$2.50 • Refrigeration License —.$2.50
T Fireman (F D.)
$2.50 •
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Fire Copt.
$3.00 Q Sonitationman -..—$2.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
•
School
Clerk
$2.50
• Gardener Assistant
$2.50 a Sergeant P.O.
$2.50
.1 H !» Oiplonic Tests
$3,00 • Soc^lal Supervisor
.$2.50
Hospital AHendant
$2.5C • Social Worker _
.$2.50
Housing Asst.
..$2.50
Sr. File Clerk
.$2.50
Housing Caretakers
$2.00
Sarface Line Dispatcher $2.50
Housing Officer
$2.50
State Clerh (Accounts.
How to Pass College En>
File ft Supply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.50
State Trooper — — $ 2 . 5 0
How to Study Post
Stationary Engineer ft
Office Schemes
$1.00
Flremaa
.$3.00
Home Study Course for
Steno Typist (CAK1-7) .;»2.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
Hew to Pass West Point
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
Stock Assistant
$2.00
Exams
$3.50
• Insurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00
Stmctare Matatainor -.$2.50
n Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
Snbstitute Postal
• Investigator
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
• investigator
• Technical ft Professional
(Civil and Law
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Telephone Operator
$2.00
• Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Title Examiner
$2.50
• Jr. Management Asst. -..$2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
• Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
• Jr. Professional Asst. -..$2.50 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
• Janitor Custodian
$2.SOD U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
With Every N. Y. C . Arco Boolt—
f o u Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart ot
New
York City
Government."
•
•
a
a
•
•
•
U
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n•
•
n
•
a•
FREE!
ORDER DIRECT-^AIL COUPON h "
SSc for 24 hour sp*ci*l d»Kv«ry
C. O. D.'s 30e Mitra
LEADER BOOK STORE
LEADER
Ing lighting circuits; W ) to keep
the cost of electricity down.
9. When closing an exposed knife
switch on a panel, the action
should be positive and rapid because there is less likelihood of
(a)
the operator receiving a
shock; (b) the operator being
burned; ( c ) the fuse blowing; ( d )
injury to equipment connected to
the circuit.
10. Lubrication Is never used on
( a ) a knife switch; (b) a die
when threading conduit; ( c ) wire
being pulled into a conduit; ( c )
a commutator.
K E Y A N S W E R S — A AND C
6, a; 7, b; 8, c; 9, b; 10, d.
GROUP B
(Mechanical Work)
6. In the large subway shops. It
Is the iisual practice to obtain production by assigning employees to
the same job for long period. I t
follows logically that helpers ( a )
The N Y C Civil Service Commission decided finally to "weight"
the answers in the patrolman
(P.D.) test which was taken by
more than 10,000 young men. Also, It expects to complete the rating this week, and notify those
who failed. Those who pass will
not be specially notified, but will
known It from being called to the
medical test.
C m E F P W ENGINEER
GOES T O P O W E R A G E N C Y
A L B A N Y , M a y 10 — J. Burch
McMorran, well-known chief engineer of the New York State Department of Public Works, has resigned after 31 years of service in
the Department to become chief
engineer of the State Power Authority. No successor has yet been
named to his Public Works Job.
Mr. McMorran is a native of Fine,
in St. Lawrence County.
The first project on which Mr.
McMorran will work under the
Power Authority will be the Barnhart Island Powerhouse and (Control Dams near Massena.
SANITATION GROUP
T O RECEIVE C O M M U N I O N
The Department of Sanitation
Anchor CHub, Branch 39, will receive annual Communion at Mass
on Sunday, May 16, at 8:00 A.M.
at Holy Cross Church, West 42nd
Street, NYC.
I N t MONTHS
TOO CAN BARM 966 A WKEK
o n HORE, OB TOD CAM SDP.
P L E M E N T TODB PRESENT
KARNINGS I T TOU L E A R N
•COMPTOMETRT
BURROUOHS BQJUNO
•BURROUGHS B O O K K E E P m e
Kecistered by Board of Rereota
Day and Cre
Inlerboro
Institute
M W. 74 St. (oil Cent P k ) SU T-ITSO
POLICE CANDIDATES
PHYSICAL TRAINING
• IteguiatioB Obstacle Course
*
Day A Eve. Seasioni. SmiUl Groupa.
Individual luetruction. Free Medical.
Membership PrlvileecB.
470
BRONX UNION YMGA
I aaaloM aha«k ar naiiay erdar fer %
Nam*
pi««f« add 3% far NYC Sale* Tw U your addrm U la NYC
Pag* Tliirteea
micrometer; ( d ) vernier caliper.
9. From a salety viewpoint, the
least desirable time to wear worlc
gloves is when ( a ) carrying castings; (b)
working on moving
machinery; (c) handling hot objects; ( d ) lifting a large number
of objects with a chain hoist.
10. Screws
with
Phillip-type
heads have two slots which cro.ss
at right angles. The main advantage of this type of head over the
single slot head is that ( a ) it look.s
better when installed; (b) there
is less chance of stripping the
thread; (c) they do not get loose
as easily; (d) the screwdriver has
less tendency to slip from the
slot when driving the screw.
K E Y ANSWERS, G R O U P B
6, b; 7, b; 8, a; 9, b; 10, d.
SENIOR
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER
INTENSIVE COURSE
FOR PROMOTION EXAM
COMPLETE PREPARATIOI«
Write
The weighting follows:
Part I — Credit 1.1 points for
each correct answer.
Part rr — Credit 1 point for
each correct answer.
Add the two scores and divide
by 149. There were originally 150
questions, but since a typographical error made one of the q u r ^ tions useless, the question was
stricken out.
Medicals to Start
The medicals are expected to
start just before or after Memorial
Day, and end about July 15, depending on the size of the eligible
list. The Commission desired a
list of 5,000, at least, but may not
quite hit that mark. The higher
weighting of Part 1 was done to
Increase the number who pass,
especially since more candidates
got correct answers in Part I than
in Part n .
The weighting would not cause
any candidate to fail who would
have passed without the weighting.
or
Phone for
Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Hease write me (roe. about the
Employmont Interviewer (^iirse.
Sr.
NAME
ADDRESS
Present office L. I.
An
Exceptionally Well-Paying
rroteseion I
AL«o short inexpensive courses
Slenotype & Stenograpii
C«>nvenlion & Court Reporting
(Pitman. Grefg or Machine Steno)
Approved for Veterans
Inlerboro
Institute
» 4 W. 74 St. (off Cent P k ) SU 7-1720
Sadie Irowu says:
THERE
ARE
JOBS
for the Properly Trained
•USINESS ADMINISTRATON
STUDY BOOK
for
Jr. Accounting • Itookkceping
EXECUTVE
Housing Officer
Prepare for June 26 Exam
P R I C E $2.50
LEANER BOOK STORE
91 IHJANE S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K 7, N. Y .
SECRETARIAL
stenography
Typing
Keul Estate
Insuraues
Public Speaking
Advertising
Salesmanship
Kefrehber Courses
DATf a EVENING O CO-ED
OPEN A I X S I M M E R
High School Equivalency Diploma
Co-Ed - AU Vets Accepted - Apply NOW
COLLEGIATE
W W k U H I M • K
business
institute
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL S-1872
(At
L e a n IBM
TAB or KEY PUNCH
Day a Kve.
Mo Kxperience Reouired.
Teachinir all Latest Equipment.
Wiita. Call or Yigit our Claasroonis
EveninpB
FREE placement
Trail* for
PATROLMAN
Service
Mackiae Accomtiug School
4ast. (air-cond.) PE 8-4873
ISO W .
CiVIL SERVICE
and
Tronsit Patrolman
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
COACHING
Vecbnical Enrineerinp. Transit Exams
LICENSE PREPARATON
Stationary Ensr. Refrlg. Oper. Master
Electrician. Prol. Bngr. Arch. Surveyor
Draftinr
Deelen
Mathematica
MONDELL INSTITUTE
«ao w. 4iBt St. (Est leiot
wis 7-208e
Branches in Bronx a Jamaica
Over 40 yra. Preparlns Thousands for
CIvU Service EnErt, License Exams.
St.l
Physical Exams
iDterviewi Daily A MOD., Wed., Tri.,
CO.IBD.
52nd
Equipment Available
8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
on Weekdays
Central Y M C A
55 Hanson PI., Brooklyn
Near Flathus-h Ave. anil L. I. It.
I'hono ST 3-TOOO
R.
1«1 St., (Srd AT. "El') MB 6-7800
ALL VETERANS
you may attend echool from 8 A.M. to
1 P.M. or 1 to S P.M. aiid receive lull
inbeisteuce with part-time work prlv
Ueges. Flexible proirram arransed.
A I X KXBL'UTIVE 8ECKETAKI.\L
ACCOVNTINQ « BUSINESS COURSES
Day a Eve. • Free Placement Service
Ol'KN A I X SUMMER
eoplM ef WMIH e l u e U d abave.
cannot be expected to know anything about any other jobs in the
shop; (b) wishing to advance
must accept the
responsibility
themselves; (c) must visit the
other jobs frequently; ( d ) are
kept on the same job so that they
will fail to advance and receive
higher pay.
7. In the case of two large parts.
It Is not a desirable practice to
Insert a finger to line up two
holes because ( a ) it is not an accurate procedure; (b) the parts
may slip and injure the finger;
( c ) perspiration may cause corrosion; ( d ) it prevents gaining experience with tools!
8. Six equally spaced holes are
to be drilled In a fiat plate on a
common #»nter line between two
fixed points. The proper tool to
use In laying out the centers of the
holes Is a ( a ) pair of dividers;
(b) pair of inside calipers; ( c )
Police Answers in Part 1
Count More Than in Part 2;
Rating to End This Week
Also classes for Non-Veterans
97 Duane St., New fork 7. N. Y.
P I « « M Mild m « .
ii
Tommy Tmt ' |
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Adminiftrative 4*slstaat
\cceaRtaiit & Aaditer—S3.Sij
N. V. C. .••<r„.
wi>2.S0
Auto Engineman ,..$2.50
Army ft Movy
Practice Tost*
^$2.00
i;
SERVICE
COLLEGIATE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic
BuUdlns »
and Commercial
For the most Interesting Ideas
about government, hear MESSAGE T O T H E M A Y O R , radio
sUtlon WNBC, Tex and Jinx
stiow, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday
through Friday.
For that extra help you need to
rank high on the list get a special
study book and prepare for the
examination you plan t« take.
Ouane St, KYC.
Preparatory
Plant Uanagement. Statlonaiy * Cast4>dlao Koflneeri Ucenae Preparatioai,
UOKO I I A I X ACADKMS, Flatbubh £zt. Cor. Fulton, Biilyn. Regeuts h Q1 Approved.
UL. 8-3477.
^ S e
501 ModUon Ave.(at fiZ St.) PL 8-187'.i
— CuUege
Business Schools
WA8U1NUTUM UlJHINBae IMBX. « l « » - 7 t | i Ave. (cor. 126tb St.l
aod sivU servioe iraiojui Moderate cost MO '.i-008(l
H.YXX Secretarial
UONKOB SCHOOL
UlISl.NES.S, Secretarial. Accountinr Veterans Accepted. Civil
Service prcparatlou East 177tb St. aud Uostoo Bo&d IKKO Chester Tbcatre
BMk.I Bronx. K1 Z-fieUO.
i. B. M. MACHINCH
FOB IBM TAB. SOUTINQ. WIRINO. KEY PONCHINQ. VERIFYING. E i U
Oo to the CombiuaUuu Busuicss School, 186 W. 126th St. UN 4 3170.
aoetstuftol
^^^^^^
UttAKKM, IS4 NASSAU BTHUCt. N.K.U. Secretarial AowaoUiis. UnlUu*, JouraaUuai
Jllabk WrlU lor Cataloc BM S-iMO.
Fnge
Fourteen
C I •
I
L
State Exams Open
(Continued from Page 12)
pletlon of requirements for doctorate in
matliematics,
or ( c )
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, June
4).
0070. A S S I S T A N T
IN
AGRIC U L T U R A L 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 suclv
experience, or (b) 30 additional
graduate hours with specialization
in appropriate science.s, or (c)
equivalent. Pee $4. (Friday, June
4).
0073. C R A F T S
PRODUCTION
REPRESENTATIVE,
$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
leaching crafts; and (3) either
( a ) 18 more months' experience,
or (b) college graduation plus six
more months' experience, or ( c )
college graduation with specialization in industrial arts or design, or (d) equivalent. Fee $2.
fi'riday, June 4).
0074. D E N T I S T . $4,964 to $6,088; T B service. $5,414 to $6,537.
Vacancies
at Buflalo, Hudson
River, Pilgrim and Central Islip
State Hospitals; Letchworth Village; Biggs, Mt. Morris, Onondaga and Broadacres Hospitals.
Requirements:
State license to
practice dentistry. Fee $4. (Friday, June 4).
0071. A S S I S T A N T I N INDUST R I A L EDUCATION, $4,964 to
$6,088; one vacancy in Education
Department,
Albany.
Requirements: (1) State certificate to
teach vocational trade or technical subject; (2) bachelor's degree with specialization in vocational education, architecture or
engineering; (3) three years' experience as teacher of trade or
technical subjects in public vocational schools; and (4) either
( a ) one more years' experience, or
(b) 30 graduate hours with specialization in vocational education, architecture or engineering,
or (c) equivalent. Pee $4. (Friday,
June 4).
0072. A S S I S T A N T I N EDUCAT I O N A L P L A N T P L A N N I N G , $4,964 to $6,088; one vacancy in
Education Department,
Albany.
Requirements: (1) master's degree with specialization in school
administration, with three graduate hours in educational plant
planning; (2) two years' experience in education
in
public
schools; and (3) either ( a ) one
LK<iAL
more year's experience, or (b) 30
additional graduate hours with
specialization in education, or (c)
equivalent. Pee $4. (Friday, June
i).
0075. . N U T R I T I O N I S T , $4,053
to $4,889; two vacancies in Department of Health, Albany. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree
with specialization in foods, nutrition or institution management,
plus 30 graduate credits in major
field of nutrition; and (2) either
(a> one year's experience in public health or community nutrition service, or <b) two years' experience as nutrltioni.st in health
or welfare agency, or as extension specialist in foods and nutrition, or ( c ) two years' experience as hospital dietitian with
responsibility for teaching student nurses, dietitians, medical
students or other personnel, including nutrition instruction of
patients, or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $3.
(Friday, June 4).
0076.
SENIOR
PURCHASE
S P E C I F I C A T I O N W R I T E R (MEC H A N I C A L ) . $6,562 to
$7,992;
one vacancy in Division of Standards and Purchase, Albany. R e quirements: (1) high school graduation or equivalency
diploma;
(2) six years' purchasing experience. of which four years must
have been in preparation of specification for mechanical equipment purchase; and (3) either
( a ) four more years' experience,
or (b) bachelor's degree In engineering, or ( c ) equivalent. (Fee
$5. Friday, June 4).
f " '
JUST
PUBLISHED
WEIGHS
8 LBS.
The NYC Coordinating Committee for the Records Management Program holds its bi<
monthly meeting. Seated around the table, from left, are Emanuel Grasso, Budget Bureau;
James Katsaros, chairman. Mayor's Municipal Archives Committee: Dr. Herman Limberg,
Budget Bureau, chairman; Herbert E. Angel, National Archives and Record Service, one of
the speakers; and Arthur Miller, Deputy Administrator, Federal Records Center, NYC.
Robert A. SlufF, director. Notional Records Management Council, also spoke. The committee is sponsored by the NYC Budget Bureau, the OfRce of the Comptroller, and the Municipal Archives Committee.
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
given at the end of each notice.
9030. P R I N C I P A L S T E N O G R A P H E R (Prom.). Conservation Department (exclusive of the Division of Parks and the Division of
Saratoga
Springs
Reservation),
$3,411 to $4,212; one vacancy in
Albany. One year as senior stenographer. Fee $2. (Friday, May
14).
9(M1. SENIOR S A N I T A R Y ENG I N E E R (Prom.), Department of
I , - ' , f
,
of Laboratories and Research and
of Laboraties and Research and
the institutions), $6,088 to $7,421;
two vacancies expected. One year
as assistant sanitary
engineer;
State professional engineering license. 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. Fee $3. (Friday, June 4).
9053. SENIOR D E N T I S T ( P r o m )
institutions. Department of M e n tal 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. Pee $5. (Friday, June
4).
9054. C R A F T S P R O D U C T I O N
S U P E R V I S O R (Prom.), Department of Social Welfare (exclusive
of the welfare institutions). $4,664 to $5,601; one vacancy In
Commission for the Blind, N Y C ,
T w o years as crafts production
representative. Fee $3. (Friday,
June 4),
TO READERS OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE
j.i}-',"
WEBSTER'S UNIFIED
mmmmw^^m
WMmxmt^
DICTIONARY and
ENCYCLOPEDIA
T h i f d«lux« edition i t n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s s d a t
$20.00. A s • j u b i c r i b a r t o t h e C I V I L S E R V I C E
L E A D E R , it c a n b * yours A L M O S T A S A G I F T I
NOTICE
CITATION
The People of the Stato of
Ni-w York. By tlie Ciraco of Go<l. Ii'ioo and
IriilfiHMiikiit to Atloniey Oeni'ial of tho
Slate of Now York; Martha Zitrin: Julia
Zitrin; Sarlotn Koriihauscr. also known
a^ Oiistl Kornhauser: Hennino Kuhic; Eugenia Kalafoni; anil S-wa Wi-rdcshcini; if
livinir. and If dead, their expoulors. adliiinUlrators. distributceg and assigns, whose
iKimos and post oflice addresses are unknown and cannot after dillirent inquiry
bi) asecrliUne*! by tho petitioner herein;
Maixaret Zitrin; Julia IMek as sole distributee and legatee of Siesunind Paneth.
deeeased; Hiiso K Haas; and to '"Mary
Doo" the naino "Mary Doc" beinR flctitioua,
tho aliened widow of Arnold Zilren, also
known as Arnold Ziteen, Arnold Zetren
and Arnold O. Zilrin, deeoaseil, if livinr. or
if dead, to tlio ex<*outors. administrators
anti next of kin of said "Mary H d o " dereiwcil, whose names and Post Cltloe addiT«!ie!i are unknown and eaiuiot after diligent luiiuu-y bs a eertaiued by the pelllioner lu'rein, and the next of kin of Arnold
ZKren, hIho knv>wn as Arnold Ziteen an'f
Arniilil G. Zetren and Arnold O. Zilrin
deeeased, whose names and Post Oflioe ad
dresses are unknown and cannot after
dllif^ent
intiuiry
Iw
ascertained
by
tho petititnier herein
Iwlnff
tho per•oiis interested tui creditors, next of kin
or otherwise in tho estate of Arnold Zit^'n. ulHo known as Arnohl Ziteen. Arnold
Zetren and Arnold G. Zitrin,deee ased. who
at the time of his death was a resident of
SJ.'I West KSth Street. New York, N, Y.
Send GllF.ETlNG; Uiion the petition of
Tho Public Administrator of the County
of N"W York, having Ills olllee at Hall of
KeeoriN. Kooni IIOl). Borouirh of Manhattan. t'ity and Cotinty of New York, as
administrator of the frooda. chattels and
credits of said deceased:
You and oaeh of you are hereby elted
to show cau-ie before tho Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Heeorils ,Uoom 5011, in the County
of New York, on the "Htli day ol May,
11)54, at haU'P<'t^t tea o'eloek In the forenoon of that day, why the aeeount of proe<'edinKs of Tho Pul>lle Admiuistrator j f
the County of New York, as adminialrator
of tliu goods, chattels and credits of said
Oeceu'^ed, should not be judicially settled.
In Tostiutony Whereof, We have causeil
Ih seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
•alil County of New York to be hereunto
alhxetl.
Witnosa.
Honorable
George FrankeaMialer. a Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of New York, the lOth day
of April in the year of our I.ord ouo
iliousaiMl uin« hundred and flfty-four.
P H I U P A. UONAUUIS,
4t«rk
tiM SurrwrM*'* CuitHi,
LEADER
H e r e at last is t h e one p e r f e c t r e f e r e n c e source
for home a n d o f f i c e ! It c o m b i n e s — in O N E g i a n t
volume — 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 e
DICTIONARY
(giving
e v e r y t h i n g you want to know about w o r d s ] w i t h a
thoroughly up-to-date a n d 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 the f a c t s a n d 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 the answers to a M I L L I O N questions; f a c t s
f o settle any a r g u m e n t ; i n f o r m a t i o n n e e d e d f o r
school a n d c o l l e g e w o r k ; a n d a wealth of knowle d g e t o help make you e. b e t t e r i n f o r m e d p e r s o n l
V
»
iiJ
r V
X
M o r e Than 1700 8 V 2 " * H " P a g e s — O v e r 100,000 Entries. M o r e t h a n 1,800 Illustrations, Inc l u d i n g Photos a n d Drawings—V\/orld
Atlas
a n d G a z e t t e e 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 f r o m N a t u r e in Full C o l o r a n d
Many Graphic Charts.
t
HOW TO GET YOUR VOLUME
1. Clip tile Uct^ervalion Couixtn below and mall
it logethcr with a $1.<IU refundable deposit UK
bring It to the olHce of the Civil Servic-e
Leailcr
2. Alter th-; coupon alio ileposit are received, we
will send you an Accept,ince Card. Then mail
tho Card togrether with tho balance, and your
volume v^ili be mailed.
AN
IDEAL
WEBSTER'S UNIFIED DICTIONARY and ENCYCLOPEDIA Reservation CoHpon
GIFT
FOR
Civil Service l.ea.irr
I uin now a subKerlber
U7 Uuane Street
• I wish to subscribe fur
New Vork 7, N.
one year. Send bill.
I wish to take ach 4 i-e ni tlio Wi hster'a UNIFIED
DICTIONAUY and KM 11. l.u,'KUIA offer.
Knciosed find $i.OU witli vhis Hesei'vation Couiioo. 1
will mail the balance ot $ I lir> (add 40c for postage if
onlorins by mail) m suuu as 1 receive my Acceptance
Card.
GRADUATION!
MAIL YOUR
RESERVATION
mcMe
COUPON
TODAYl
priDtt
ADUHlj^
^•'•^Vthji
CO
CITY
I<S
so«a
STATE
NYC Job Opportunities
VACATION VARIETIES
BY J. RICHARD BURSTIN
Capt. Frank Doudera, Balsams'
»enial host of old, again takes
over owner-management of the
IMxvllle Notch, New Hampshire
resort. The Balsams is noted
throughout the world as the
'"Switzerland of America". The
Bwlss Switzerland, meanwhile, is
as inviting as ever, with Swiss Air
reporting a heavy advance booking . . . For a Mediterranean tour,
I Zim, the Israel shipping company,
has attractive rates. . . ,
Anderson's Hotel and Country
Club, In Monticello, has a summer
package for families. It Is looking
I i-week vacations for mother and
I child, and throwing in weekends
lor fathers free. There is a nominal charge for each additional
child coming in under the pack'
age. Also, Anderson's is giving free
refreshments to all who vi.sit the
place to look around . . . Feller's,
in Washingtonville, N. Y., has
gone through extensive refurbishing, and has been made more attractive than ever. It is only 50
miles from New York . . . The
Pines, in Lakewood, Is staying
open through the summer, making
it an all-year resort again . . .
From Pearl Lake Hotel, Parksville,
comes word that owner Lena Berg
is planning a minor sesqui-centennial celebration of her own, with
pageantry and all the trimmings.
Are you listening? MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR, every morning,
Monday through Friday, 8:30 to
9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio
station WNBC. Don't miss It!
acati
I
f
•ELiJCJBSSfflRKflH
INFOKMAT. ADULT CAMl* IN THE
AI>IIU>NIIACK8 I.IMITKI) TO KM)
SPE< l A I . .-UlAY A M . KXPKNSK T R I P
UKtOKATION
DAY
WEEKENU
B clay tennis courts, all sports, privato
lake, orchcfftra, dancinR-, theatre work•hop. N. T . Omcc, .•!:! W. 4Snd St.
IX) 6 3874
T l i « rare ehnrm of an intimate eonffenial rroup.
LODGE
50 Mil. frr.m N Y .
Wliy Fo Jilrthcrr Reatrve
NOW
lor Si'IilNQ
VACATIONS.
Tennis,
Handball,
Shuflle Board. Uorecs, Daneinff. Oreii. Tap
Kuoni
on
premieeH, $.'I6 W'kiy. up. $7
Dly. Inolndos mealfl. Write
iHelon Henffst, Salisbury Mill. 14, N. Y.
I*el. Waehingviile 7J55.
\ CATSKILL MT9. Private Lake. Bungalows.
, Modern 3-4 rooms, hot *nd cold water.
.House, 9 rooms. Complete lor housekeepk 'tap. Rent by weeks, month or season. Call
I Cairo 8-2230 or T Y 2-3172 a.m. (Br6nx).
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
HIGH FALLS, N. Y.
$35 - $38 WEEK
CHILDREN $20 - $22
JewiHh-AmtT. Cui«inc. All Sport*.
Govrrnopp, TeU'ViMton
PH CL 8-4520
tONNie
HlUSlOe
Opening May 14th
Special LOW RATES
for MAY & JUNE
N.Y.O.
TelB.:
Daily Circle
7-;i6a7. Sat. A Sun Eve*.
PR 8-1471-
P a r k s v i l l e 14. N . Y
Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation
At the friendly guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner
The VILLA TOROK
25 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Picturesque View ol Lake and Mountains; Ample Faeilities lor Relaxation;
Bwimminir. Boating: and Fishine at the House; Coni;enial, Inlomuil Atmospiiere.
Ilodoru Store*, Theaters, etc., within 6 Minutes Walk; Airport, Railroad
and Bus Terminals
Delicious Meals Served, If Desired
!|i:iO
Weekly per Pirson Fo.- Meals
$30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)
Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information
NtfvlDAYTONA-BEACH'S
fMT p#flOfl
INCLUDING 2 DELICIOUS MiALS
^.'v
I w w - o PtoA alM AMtaWe
Spacious Rooms • Excellent Cuisine • Golf Cours*
2 Private Pools • Cabanas • Private Beach
Putting Green • Intimate Cocktail Lounge « Dancing
Planned Entertainment • Fistierman's Paradise.
Vw RcMfvaliMM A IrMlMir*
^^utona
f
OIHICTIY
A Z A
formerly U
I h * Sheraton B e a d i Hotel
ON
THE
WORLOi
MOSI
A CIAIC H01H
FAMOUS
BtACM
7207.
MECHANICAL
ENGI- as regi.stered nunse. Fee $4. (WedThe following exams are now
DRAFTSMAN
(3rd nesday, May 19).
open for receipt of applications. NEERING
7039. CASHIER. GRADE 3
Last day to apply appears at end filing period), $3,885; 17 vacancies. Requirements: high school (Prom.), Department of Finance,
of each notice.
graduation by September, 1954, $3,386 to $4,015. Six months as
NYC
and four years' experience; or cashier, grade 2, or as clerk, grade
Open-Competitive
bachelor's degree, by September, 2; candidates who do not have
7201. ELECTRICAL
ENGI- 1954; or equivalent. Application title of cashier, grade 2, must
NEERING DRAFTSMAN (3rd fil- may be made by mall. Fee $3. have six months' experience as
cashier or bank teller. Fee $3.
ing period), $3,885; 31 vacancies. (Wednesday, May 19).
6781. STATIONARY ENGINEER (Wedne.sday, May 19)
Requirements: high school graduation, by September 1954, and (ELECTRIC) (amended notice),
NYC
four years' experience; or bache- $19.68 a day; four vacancies in
Open-Competitive
lor's degree in engineering, by Sep- Department of Public Works. ReOpen Continuously
tember 1954; or equivalent. Fee $3. quirements: five years' experience
in operation of high tension elec6938.
ANAESTHESIOLOGIST,
(Wednesday, May 19).
tric power plants; or two years GRADE 4 (1st filing period) (.sec7198. JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL of such experience and engineer- ond
amended notice), $25 and $16
ENGINEER (7th filing period), ing degree; or two years' exper- a session;
75 vacancies in Depart$3,885; 60 vacancies. Require- ience and three years as journey- ment of Hospitals.
Requirements:
ments: bachelor's degree in en- man electrician; or equivalent. medical school graduation;
gineering, by September 1954; or Pee 50 cents. (Wednesday, June year's internship; State licenseone
to
equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday, 19).
practice medicine; two years als
May 19).
7316. TECHNICIAN ( X - R A Y ) resident In anaesthe.slology; three
7199. JUNIOR MECHANICAL (7th filing period), $2,930; 10 va- years as anaesthesiologist in apENGINEER (3rd filing period), cancies. Requirements: either (a) proved hospital; certification by
$3,885; 24 vacancies. Require- one year's experience as X-ray American Board of Anaesthesiolments: bachelor's degree in engi- technician, including dark room ogy. Application may be made by
neering, by September 1954; or work in approved hospital or in mail. Pee $4. (Open until further
equivalent. Fee $3. (Wedne,sday, approved hospital or in office of a notice).
May 19).
recognized roentgenologist; or (b)
7034. DENTAL
HYGIENIST
7131. MAINTAINER'S HELP- graduation from scliool of nurs- (12th
filing
period)
(second
ER, GROUP A, NYC Transit Au- ing and six months' experience. amended notice), $2,675; seven
thority, $1.56 an hour; 100 va- Fee $2. (Wednesday, May 19).
vacancies. Requirements: State
cancies. Fee $3, tWedne.sday, May
dental hyglenist's license. Pee $2.
NYC
19).
(Open until further notice).
Promotion
7035. OCCUPATIONAL THERA7132. MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
Candidates in the following PIST (4th filing period) (second
GROUP B, NYC Transit Authority, $1.56; hundred of vacancies NYC promotion exams must be amended notice), $3,260; 31 vacanexpected. Pee $3. Wednesday, present, qualified employees of the cies. Open nationwide. RequireNYC department or agency men- ments: graduate of occupational
May 19).
tioned. Last day to apply is given therapy school; therapist regis7133. MAINTAINER'S HELPER, at the end of each notice.
tered with approved occupational
GROUP C, NYC Transit Author7060. ELECTRICAL INSPECity, $1.56; 100 vacancies. Fee $3. TOR, GRADE 4 (Prom.), Depart- therapy association; U. S. citizen.
Application may be made by mail.
(Wednesday, May 19).
ments of Education, Fire, Hospi- Pee $3. (Open until further no7134. MAINTAINER'S HELPER, tals, I^ublic Works, Water Supply, tice).
GROUP D, NYC Transit Author- Gas and Electricity, Comptroller's
7036. PROBATION OFFICER,
ity, $1.56; 1.50 vacancies. Fee, $3. Office, $4,646 and over. Six months
(Wednesday, May 19).
as electrical inspector, grade 3. GRADE 1, Dome.stic Relation.s
Court (second filing period) (.sec7135. MAINTAINER'S HELPER, Fee $4. (Wednesday, May 19).
6788. STATIONARY ENGINEER ond amended notice), $3,565: 65
GROUP E, NYC Transit Authority, $1.56; 300 vacancies. Pee, $3. (ELECTRIC), (Prom.), $19.68 a vacancies. Requirements: age limday. Amended notice. Open to em- its, 21 to 55, except for veterans;
(Wednesday, May 19).
bachelor's degree; and either (a)
7078. NUTRITIONIST, $4,016; ployees of Borough President Of- graduation from school of social
six vacancies in Etepartment of fices of Brooklyn and Manhattan, work, or (b) two years' full-time
Health. Requirements: (a) bache- and Department of Public Works. paid case work experience. Applilor's degree with major studies in Six months as senior sewage treat- cation may be made by mail. Pee
foods and nutrition; (b) master's ment worker, oiler or stationary $3. (Open until further notice).
degree in nutrition; (c) 18 semes- engineer. Pee 50 cents. (Wednes7219. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
ter points in nutrition, on grad- day, May 19).
7178. ELECTRICAL
ENGI- (6th filing period), $2,930; 185 vauate or undergraduate level; and
(d) one year's experience as nutri- NEERING DRAFTSMAi<J (Prom.) cancies in Department of Health.
tionist in health or welfare agency Department of Education, $3,771 Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
in adult education program in to $4,770. Six months as junior Application may be made by mail.
foods and nutrition, or as full- draftsman or engineering assist- Requirements : graduation from
time clinic dietitian or teacring ant. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May 19). school of nursing including courses
dietitian in hospital. Fee $4.
7070. FOREMAN OF LABOR- in medical, surgical, obstetrical
(Wednesday, May 19).
ERS, GRADE 3 (Prom.), $4,016 and pediatric training; New York
State license as registered nurse
7084. PHOTOSTAT
OPERA- to $4,645. Open only to employees .(or application for license); maxiTOR, GRADE 3. $3,386; one va- of the Catskill, Croton and Long mum age, 35, except for veterans.
cancy in Tax Department. Re- Island Divisions, Department of Pee $2. (Open until further notice.)
quirements: one year's experience Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.
as photostat operator; or equiva- Six months as foreman of laborers,
(Wednesday,
lent. Pee $3. (Wednesday, May grade 2. Fee $4.
May 19).
19).
7177. MECHANICAL
ENGI6981. (second amended notice).
ASSISTANT MECHANICAL EN- NEERING DRAFTSMAN (Prom ),
Department
of
Education.
$3,771
GINEER (AUTOMOTIVE), $4.771; one vacancy in NYC Transit to $4,770. Six months as junior
Authority. Requirements: bache- draftsman or engineering assistFollowing is the tentative schedlor's degree in engineering and ant; Pee $3. (Wednesday, May 19).
7116. ANALYST (CITY PLAN- ule of candidates to appear before
three years' experience. Application may be made by mail. Fee $4. NING) (Prom.), Department of the Medical-Physical Bureau. MuCity Planning, $4,646 to $6,355. nicipal NYC Civil Service Com(Wednesday. May 19).
6979. (second amended notice). Six months as junior analyst mission:
Patrolman (P.D.) medicals, start
ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL EN- (city planning) or junior city
$4.
(Wednesday, just before or after May 30. end
GINEER
(AUTOMOTIVE), $4,- planner. Pee
about July 15. depending on the
771; one vacancy in NYC Transit May 19).
7117. ASSISTANT CITY PLAN- size of the list. Likely period for
Authority. Requirements: bache(Prom.), Department of competitive physicals, July 15 to
lor's degree in engineering and NER
three years' experience. Applica- City Planning, $4,646 to $6,725. Labor Day.
Correction offlcer, medical and
tion may be made by mail. Fee $4. Six months as junior city planner or junior analy.st (city plan- physical, first men, then women,
(Wednesday, May 19).
ning). Fee $4. (Friday, Wednes- each separately, each successively,
7237. (second filing period). day, May 19).
finished by end of May. The mediASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER,
7003. ASSISTANT SUPERVIS- cal testing of the men has begun.
$4,771; 125 vacancies. Require- ING PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Medicals for women, April 15 to
ments: bachelor's degree in engi- (Prom.), Department of Health, May 19; Competitive physicals for
neering and three years' civil en- $4,016 to $4,330. Six months as men, April 28 to May 14; women.
gineering experience; or equiva- public health nurse; State license May 27 to June 25.
lent. Pee $4. (Thursday, June 17).
7083. BLUEPRINTER. GRADE
2, $2,360; one vacancy in NYC
Transit Authority. Requirements:
six months' experience as blueprinter; familiarity with various
types of blueprinting macliines
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
and associated equipment. Fee $2.
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of govern(Wednesday, May 19).
ment?
Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
7195 (seventh filing period).
him? He will find full Job listings, and learn a lot about civil
JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL ENGIservice.
NEER, $3,885; 60 vacancies. ReThe price Is $3 — That brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
quirements: bachelor's degree in
Service I^eader, filled with the government job news he wants.
engineering, by September, 1954;
or equivalent experience. Pee $3.
You can subscribe on the coupon below;
Application may be made by mail.
(Wednesday, May 19).
I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7109. JUNIOR
GEOLOGIST.
j 97 Duane Street
$3,261; one vacancy in DepartI New York 7, New York
ment of Public Works. RequireI I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a
ments: baciielor's degree, by SepI year's .subscription to
the Civil Scrvice
tember, 1954, with major in
I
geology or civi! engineer. Fee $3.
I Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
I
(Wednesday, May 19).
i NAME
7199. JUNIOR
MECHANICAL
1
ENGINEER (3rd filing period),
I
$3,885; 24 vacancies. Require\DDRESS
ments: bachelor's degree in engineering, by September, 1954; or
OTY
ZONE
equivalent. Application may be
made by mail. Fee $3. (Wednesday. May
Schedule of
Medical-Physical
Tests in NYC
Who wants to get into civil service?
Page
CIVII:
Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
A C T I V I T I K S OF E M P L O Y E R S T H R O V C i H O U T N E W Y O R K
(Continued from Paife 1>
appointed, consisting of; Thelma
Pottel, Catherine Bartlett, Elmer
Schotlln, Elizabeth Ernst, Roy
Abel, Brownie Bentkowskl, and
Ruth Muck.
Congratutetldns to Ethel Stevens, wife of Jule Stevens (L. O.
331). She tops the new Post Office p.xam for supervisor. Here's
hoping that Ethel gets the promotion she richly de.serves.
News from L. O. 710
The staff of this Local Office will
give a farewell luncheon to Alice
Weiss, senior employment interviewer, who Is being transferred
to the Service Office. All staff and
friends wish her good luck in her
new office.
Jane Rollings, .senior interviewer of Section 712C, is welcomed
back from two weeks vacation in
Florida.
Dotty Miro of Section 711 A has
recently been assigned to the Central Needle Trade High School to
work on vocational placement of
graduating students.
The staff welcomes to the office
two new employment interviewers,
Bernard Rosenthal, Section 711,
and Morris Bozzanarski of Section 712 C.
Elliot Netzer, formerly of Section. 711 B now with the Farm
Unit, recently celebrated
the
birth of a daughter.
Staff members welcome back
Ethel Ruster, who has recently
been re-appointed to Section 713
as a permanent interviewer.
Nassau and Westchester
The staff of Rockville Centre
welcomes back George Propella,
who has recently recovered from
illness.
Irml.se Jones has been transferred from the Hempstead to the
Rockville Centre Office.
Best
wishes.
Best wishes to Maud Boven of
Westchester, who is retiring.
Through the efforts of Harry
Smith, personnel director of the
Bureau of Employment, the senior
Interviewer test has been postD o n e d from July 10 to September 11.
STATE
It Is a male bowler for the
Robert Brooks', as the youngster
will have his father and his grandfather as Instructors.
Sympathies to Edward Moore
on the death of his mother; to
Gilbert Rowe on the death of his
father; to John Fish on the death
of his father-in-law, to Arthur
Rabldeau upon the death of his
father.
Harry Lavarnway and Wldbur
Purlck will participate in the
K of C. single and double bowling
tournament in Buffalo.
THE END of the bowling season of Dannemora State Hospital
League came to a climatic finish
with a tie in the standings for
Kings Park
the last half. Ladue's team on
the last regular scheduled match
State Hospital
scheduled match tied Brook's
team, necessitating a roll off.
A REMINDER to those who
Ladue's team won the special
Joined the Travelers Life Insurmatch and then swept on past
ance plan during the recent camLabarge's team, the winners of the
paign at Kings Park: The lowfirst half, to become league chamcost policy is offered only to
pions. The members of the winmembers of the Civil Service EmCraig Colony
ning team are: Ernest Ladue,
ployees Association, and Is not
Arthur Tacy, William Holzer,
TWENTY-FIVE-YEAR
service
available to non-members.
Chester Kilfoyle and Robert Sny- pins were presented to seven presThe Long Island Occupational
der. Congratulations to these men ent employees and eight retired
Therapy District is conducting an
who put on a real Merrlwell finish. employees of Craig Colony at a
Institute on Understanding the
The overall finish of the league party at Shanahan Hall. The presPatient. It Is held at 8 P.M. each
saw: La^arge, 70-42; Ducatte, ent employees are James Cannon,
Thursday evening In May. The
62-50; Brooks, 59-53;
Ladue, James Kerns. Mrs. Loretta Farfirst session was held at Central
57-55; Kourofsky, 54-58; LaRose, rugia, Morgan Hargarther, ClifIsUp State Hospital, with Dr.
52-60; King. 51-61; Parker, 43-69. ford M. Jones. Mrs. Madora MonRobert P. Wagner of Kings Park
The high average for the year roe and Mrs. Kathryn Robinson.
speaking on mechanisms of pawas carried by Robert Brooks at The retired employees are John H.
tient behavior. The second ses168 closely followed by John Blge- Burns, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards,
sion will be held May 13 at Cenlow, Leonard Welsh, Prank Klm- Mrs. Prances McNeil, Peter Mctral Islip. Dr. Hyman S. Barahal
bell, 166; Edgar Kennedy, Owen Neil, Samuel Masten, Mrs. Emma
Of Pilgrim State Hospital will disBrooks 165; Theodore Wright W. Smith, Robert B. Walker and
cuss the Interpersonal relation159; Cecil McMillan 158; Oren Pearl A. Whltcher. A gala occasion
Ship of therapist to patient. Group
Henry 157; and Emmett Ryan 156. was provided by way of refreshdiscussion follows each address.
The biggest team score was ments, luncheon and dancing.
Admission to each lecture is 50
Brooks' 3008, while high single
Classes of 1954 and 1956, Craig
cents. Persons in other medical
game for a team was LaRose's Colony School of Nursing, sponservices are also invited to attend.
i048.
Individual
high
for
a
triple
sored a successful card party. ProWelcome to Mrs. Peter Cymbalwas F. Kimbell 596 closely follow- ceeds will be used to purchase refski, new dietitian in Food Served
by
O.
Brooks
592
and
T.
Wright
erence books for the School Liice. She has a bachelor's degree
587. The high single game was C. brary.
In home economics and education
Kilfoyle's
247,
with
T.
Wright's
The tin shop has been moved
from State Teachers College,
238 and J. Bigelow's 234 worthy from the cellar of the Trade
Plattsburg, and has served at
of
mention.
School building to the basement
Roosevelt Hospital, NYC, and with
The league banquet is now the of the Juniper.
the Marine Corps.
main topic of Interest with everyCraig Colony firemen have
Mrs. Nelson, secretary in Buildone as the bowlers and their ladles joined other institutional firemen
ing L, Is on vacation.
eagerly await the bountiful repast in the Department of Mental HyThe new address of the Edgar
of turkey awaiting them at the giene in wearing new uniforms.
Douglass family Is Calahan's
Hollywood Restaurant on ChaMr. and Mrs. Clyde Masten and
Beach Road, Fort Salonga.
teaugay Lake. The banquet com- family recently enjoyed a motor
Welcome back to Mr. and Mrs.
mitte is composed of Robert Sny- trip to NYC.
John McGiveron, who vacationed
der, John Kourofsky and Matthew
in Florida.
Ryan.
Creedmoor
Manhattan State
From the "Civil Service BulleRecent retuinees from a seige
• tin": "The first reallocations from
at
the
hospital
in
Plattsbiu-g
are
State Hospital
Hospital
the old to the new salary plan,
Robert Tedford, Gordon Gosselin
covering about 30 per cent of the
A DINNER-DANCE was held at and William Corlew. Thomas
ONE of Manhattan State HosState services, were recently ap- the Creedmoor Rest for Leo O'Con- Cummlngs and John Fish are con- pital Chapter members has disproved. All remaining allocations nell, head storekeeper, who is re- valescing at home after long tinguished herself. The Adolph
will be announced early in Au- tiring after many years' State periods of illness.
Meyer Award was presented to
gust."
service. Among those present were
The employees are taking ad- "Mother" Lula Adkins, by the AsDr. Bennett, assistant director; vantage of the Blue Cross-Blue sociation for Improvement of
Dr. Criden, assistant director; Mr. Shield payroll deduction plan. Mental Hospitals. "In appreciaEmployment, NYC
Anderson, business officer, and 80 The majority of the employejs tion of distinguished service in
hospital employees.
have already signed-up. Mr. Slos- behalf of improved care and treatand Suburbs
Welcome back to Father Boni- son. Blue Cross-Blue Shield rep- ment in our mental hospitals and
ALL stafi members are invited face, Cathohc chaplain, who was resentative has visited the insti- for her 14 years of compassionate
to attend the second installation ill. Father Boniface said that tution on three occasions. He extension of her great heart, her
dinner of chapter oflicers May 12 plans are well under way for the commended Dr. Francis C. Shaw, hopefulness
and
her
sincere
at the "32 Club," 32 East 32nd annual Communion breakfast, to director, M. Cooper, business offiStreet, NYC. at 6:30 P.M. Dis- be held on Decoration Day. cer, and the officers of the chap, warmth to those who most need
b friend." The officers and memtinguished guests are scheduled to Tickets are now on sale, may be ter for the fine cooperation.
bers extend their sincere congratappear. Interest in and a willing purchased from John Murphy.
Twenty-three employees from ulations to Lula Adkins. . . ,
support of your new officers is
Tex Mayfield is happy as a pig Dannemora recently took the exam
Deepest sympathy to Edward
essential to the chapter. One way
for criminal hospital senior atto show this by a good turnout in the mud. His team won the tendant and four took the exam Moran upon the loss of his fathat evening. The cost is $2.50 men's bowling league trophy, sec- for chief attendant. Both exams ther. Eddie is employed in the
fter person, which Is nominal for ond place going to Harold Davis' were stickers. It is expected that carpentry shop.
gang. Ken Roseboom, pharmacist
an enjoyable evening.
Three new members have joined
and secretary of the bowling lea- the results of these exam will be the chapter: Ann Roche, Nicholas
News from L. O. 11? and 115
announced
soon.
There
won't
be
The staff and friends of Vincent gue, is making plans for the league too much competition from here Viaggio and Alberto Marotta.
All members are welcome to atSoukup sent him' ofl in good style party. He said not to mention for two exams which have been
last week, when they all attended that it will be a beer party, so we announced. Constance Langey is tend the Metropolitan Conference
a farewell dinner given for him won't.
the sole applicant for the exam meeting to be held in the AssemSome of the nurses (we've for the position of principal bly Hall on Wards Island on Satupon his resignation from the
promised not to tell who) are tak- stenographer, while Merle Cooper urday, May 15 at 1: 30 P.M. . . .
service.
Deepest regrets are extended to ing dancing lessons. They want to is the only eligible candidate for Manhattan State Hospital ChapVincent Larcey on the death of surprise us all at the next dance the position of senior business ter will be host. The planned proat the hospital.
his brother.
gram will be under the capable
officer.
Congratulations to Charles Pox
The new Local Office represenMany imiformed personnel have guidance of Chairman Tom Conktative of 115 is Etta Stelnman. All on his appointment as head of applied in the prison guard exam. ling and Vice Chairman Henry
Information in regard to the the community store.
The last date to file applications is Shemin. Refreshments will be
chapter and the Association should
The Creedmoor World War Vet- May 14. It is regrettable that the served. . . .
be addressed to her by fellow staff erans are making plans for parti- pay situation has not as yet been
Get-well wishes are extended to
members.
cipation in the Queens Village settled. We will lose many trained Margaret Keaveney, Joseph AnsAll her friends send well wishes Memorial Day parade. A big turn- employees to the prisons unless bro. Bob Steele.
to Mae E. Brlggs, telephone oper- out of employees is expected, and the Association's request for prisator of 112, upon her resignation the Creedmoor float promises once on guard pay for the criminal
again to be the highlight of the hospital attendants is granted in Newark State School
from the service.
parade. Veterans are entitled to the near future. How about a
Around the Town
MR. AND MRS. Floyd FitchCongratulations to the newly the day off to participate in vet- prompt decision, Mr. Kelly?
patrick of Newark State School
appointed senior employment in- erans affairs. Come on out, vets,
the
Morris Martin was all praise chapter, CSEA, attended
terviewers, Harry Gold, Esther let's make a good showing for for the Black-hlll players who put Western Conference meeting at
Creedmoor.
Lasher and Lillian Levy.
on the Passion Play while he wets Allegany State Park.
Birthday greetings to Beatrice
Memorial Day services will be on a trip to Florida during Holy
Mrs. Geraldine
Collins and
Fields of l,ocal Office 331.
held at the Cieedmoor Memorial. Week.
daughter Mary were guests at the
Raymond Hallinen in
The Clinton County Grand Juiy wedding of
Falls. Raymond is the
accompanied by District Attorney Niagara
of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond
Thomas R. Nortli made the semi- son
annual inspection tour of the Hallinen of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutting celebrated
institution last week. They were
escorted by Dr. Francis C. Shaw, their 25th wedding anniversary
director, and Dr. Ross E. Herold, and were presented with a silver
assistant director. A resolution collection.
Mrs. Haiding of the O.T. de
was adopted on the last day the
Grand jury was in session in partnient was on a busman's holiwhich they commended Dr. Shaw day last week, visited the O.T.
department at Letchworth Village.
g of the Civil Sei-vice Donough were: Bernard J. Mc- for the fine manner in which he
Father Connally has been apthe scene of activity Cusker, Connecticut State Em- operates the hospital.
pointed resident chaplain at the
WiUiam 'Pep' Martin is back at School.
coi^mation of independent ployees Association; H. Worthington Peare, Maryland State Em- his Job as athletic instructor af..^rviVe wganizatlons.
Pauline Young of C Cottage re
IV ^ Aniong I Ihbse attending the ployees Association; Frederick W. ter spending a four month leave turned from a vacation trip to
Downing, Maine State Employees of absence in Florida. Pep was Mexico.
^ f u n ^ o n werfe John P. Powers, Association; Paui A. Walsh, Mass- all praise for the fine job which
On vacation:
Hilde Beisch,
^ ^resndent
; |;e Civil Service Em- achusetts State Employees Asso- was carried on by Bernard O'Con- Charlotte
Everetts.
Ernestine
ciation.
nell
during
his
absence.
pjriyees A s s ^ l a t i o n ; W i l l i a m F.
Mayou,
Eima
Hance,
Ruth
The
National
Conference
was
The local Lion Club is to be con- Roberta.
Going
on
vacation:
lilcDonqngfh, executive assistant
formally
organized
in
Kennegratulated
for
the
fine
play
which
Goan Kunes, Edna Coon, Emma
'' to the pj^sident; and Philip Kerk•r, CS^^'publlc relations director, bunkport, Maine, on September it staged at the Dannemora Mattlson, Rose Burr, Anna Hub11, 1953, after a formal meeting high school. Rev. Fenwlck Wheel- r'^ht, Eva Barry.
on Mutual Problems
in New York City.
er, Protestant chaplain, played
On the sick list: Ruth Robert,
Mi>. McDonough took tiie occaThe group hopes to convene In one of the leading rolls in t^e Marjorie Teeter, Doris Morey.
sion to further the plan for a order to formalize its activities, production, "Lena Rivers." The Merlin Murphy is convalescing at
National Conference of indepen- {tnd exchange experiences, and funds realized will be used to fuf- home. Ella Lawrenc« is feeling
dent Public Employees Organlza- pecforiu mututUly-uaeful research. tber th« community youth worlc. better.
tM>na. Conferring with Mr. Mc-
Independent Civil Service
Croups Confer on Ways
J p Tighten Organization
,
Dannemora
State Hospital
Tiiefrfay, May 11, 1954
Mrs. Crowley attended the Fred
Waring show at Eastmans.
Mr. Pells attended the O.T. conference at Brooklyn State Hospital and the New Yorker Hotel,
NYC.
Seven O.T. members attended
the W.N.Y.O.T.A. meeting at the
Albright Art Gallery. Buffalo.
Agriculture & Markets
WHEN THE Department of
Agriculture and Markets chapter
installs its newly elected officers
Tuesday. May 11. it will entertain
them with a pantomimic skit entitled "Folly on the Trolley." an
epic of the Gay 90's.
The new officers are Roy H.
MacKay, president;
Edgar E.
Troidle. vice president; M. Dorothy VanDereee, secretary; FVed J.
Prone, treasurer; G. Wesley Callan, delegate for two years; Burton C. Buell, alternate delegate.
Installation
takes
place
at
Panetta's Restaurant, Menands,
folowed by supper, entertainment
and dancing. In the cast are
Joseph W. Kilgallen. James Conboy, Leola N. Gage, Ann M. Blondl
Jerome J. Burke, Thomas Knapp.
Dolores M. Schmltt, Jean P. Bock,
Dr. Francesco Graziadei, Maureen
Magee, Ethel Doran, Roy MacKajr
and Walter S. Mason.
The skit — wordless as far as
all but one of the cast are concerned — was arranged by the
entertainment committee under
the
chairmanship
of
Estelle
Cramer.
New York City
THE REGULAR monthly dinner meeting of New York City
chapter. CSEA, will be held at
5:30 P.M. on Tuesday, May 11, at
Willy's Restaurant, 166 William
Street.
Ballots for election of officers
and delegates for 1954-55 have
been distributed to all representatives. Results will be announced
shortly. All ballots should be returned to Room 905, 80 Centre
Street, from 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. on
May 11.
Michael Porta, financial secretary, is recuperating from surgery.
Get well cards should be addressed
to Mike at home, ditto phone calls
and visits.
Also on the ailing list are Max
Lieberman, 1st vice president, and
Nat Lustgarten, assistant administrator of claims. Workmen's
Compensation Board.
Lydia Stickeler, stenographer in
the Self Insurance Section, WCB,
has retired and moved to Vermont.
Co-workers presented her with a
wrist watcl\ at a party May 4.
State insurance Fund
A MEETING of the board of
directors of the State Insurance
Fund chapter will be held Monday, May 17 at 5:15 P.M. at the
Hotel Fourteen. All
executive
board members are urged to attend. The re.sults of the annual
election will be announced and
new officers installed by John F.
Powers, CSEA president.
The annual dinner of the State
Fund bowling league will be held
Thursday, May 27 at the Grand
Street Boys Club, 106 West 55th
Street. All are invited to attend.
Get your tickets early.
The chapter bowling team, NYC
champion. Is playing
Central
Isllp's team. Long Island winner,
on May 10 and May 17 for the
championship of the Metropolitan
Conference.
Motor Vehicle
Inpectors
THE SEVENTEENTH annual
luncheon meeting of Public Service Motor Vehicle Inspectors chapter, CSEA, was held at Panneta's
Restaurant, Menands. The following officers were elected; William
Weinschenk,
Jackson
Heights,
president; Frank T. Meehan, Albany, 1st vice president; Ralph B.
Flei.schman, St. James, 2nd vie*
president; Henry J. Lang, NYC,
reelected secretary-treasurer for
the tenth time. John P. Powerfi,
CSEA president, and William F.
McDonough, executive assistant to
the president, were the principal
speakers.
Thomas J. McGourty of Trumansburg was master of ceremonies at the annual dinner the
same evening. A watch was presented to William B. Filkins of
Utica for his outstanding, untiring
efforts for many years as a member and chapter president.
Guests at the dinner were: Mr,
Powers; Mr. McDonough; J. Barkley Potts, chief of the Motor Carrier Bureau; Alton G. Marshall,
secretary of the Public Servico
Commission; H. C. Lummis, director of transportation; and William
E. Byron, Sr., personnel adraiai*tfatoc.
I