^ "
— GAAAH §-eAA>ieju Beginry^X"
History
A
L i E A P E R
.he CSEA
O'
America's
V»l. X V — No. 36
Largest Weekly
for Public
Employees
Tuesday, May 18, 193 i
See Page 3
Price Ten Genu
V r ^ r
REPEAT THIS
Wagner Won
The Duel With
His Critics
TWO
CONCLUSIONS
about
fovernment problems and public
officials could be drawn from the
meeting last week in which NYC
Mayor Robert F. Wagner subjected himself to unlimited questioning by an audience of his
toughest critics.
The conclusions are:
1. Critics of municipal policy
often don't know what they're
talking about, or know far less
about the subject than their pomposity indicates.
2. The best kind of public relations for a public official is to
face hi.s critics squarely and honestly. "in their own house."
The event, unlike any other,
took place in the swank Sert
Room of the Waldorf Astoria, on
Tuesday evening. May 11. Mayor
Wagner, flanked by a group of
advisers, answered questions for
two hours, taking them as they
came: questions thrown at him
by the mo.st sophisticated, most
knowing, most articulate audience
in New Yoik.
A sizeable corps of the Mayor's
advisers were opposed to his
throwing himself to the wolves this
way. They argued that trick questions. sharpshooting cross-exami(Continued on I'age 6)
Allen J. Goodrich, president of the State Tax Commission,
shows what the well-dressed baseball player should wear
as he throws out the first ball to open the 1954 season of
the State Employees Softball League. The all-star line-up,
from left, Joseph F. Feily, president of the league and 1st
vice president. Civil Service Employees Association; William
Embler, Deputy State Comptroller; Dr. Mollis S. ingraham.
A4 T I V I T I E S O F E M P r O V K K S
State Insurance Fund
WELCOME to two more new
members to the chapter: Ida
Sohmer. AcUiarial, and Beatrice
Green, Payroll Audit.
A1 Greenberg, chairman of the
membership committee, expresses
his thanks and that of the executive board to the membership
committee. They have done a
terrific job in spite of obstacles.
Tliey have recruited 85 new members since October 1, 1953 and
now have 644 paid members.
Congratulations to the team
members: A1 Greenberg. chairman
of the League; Charles Mallia,
captain. Underwriting; Max Flamholtz. Payroll Audit; Henry Roth,
Underwriting; William McClain,
Claims; Bert Profeta, Personnel;
(Wild) Bill Price, Collection Divi«ion; Herbert Pirk, Underwriting;
Sal Arena, Claims.
Calling all beautiful women In
the State Fund to compete in the
MetroiX)litan New York Conference Beauty Contest. All girls
wishing to compete should contact A1 Greenberg of the Underwriting Department. Ext. 318. The
reputation of the Fund is at stake.
Letchworth Village
THE NINTH annual dinner of
Letchworth Village chapter, CSEA,
was held at the Cedar Restaurant,
Tompkins Cove. A roast tiukey
dinner with all the trimmings was
enjoyed. Tommy Hanlon, toastmaster, introduced
the guest
speakers: William F. McDonouri'.
executive assi.stant to the president. CSEA; Dr. Harry C. Storrs,
senior director; Victor H. Shankey, chalrnmn of the Board of
Supervi.sors oi Rockland County,
Supervisor
foi
the Town of
Haverstraw, and former member
ot the Letcrtworth Board of Visitors; and Charles R. Culyer. CSEA
field representative.
Special tribute was paid to Dr.
George W. T. Watts, Dr. James A.
Campbell, and Henry L. Weber,
busine.ss oflicer, for their efforts
on behalf of tlie chapter.
Hiram Phillips, former chapter
president. instalUd the new officers, a« James W. Dutremaine,
Village photographer, recorded the
ceremony. The officers are: Anthony Van Zetta, president; John
Weber, vice president; Ruth Gage,
^responding
secretary;
Mrs.
Voa Zetta, rccordlag Mcr«-
IIS' . S T A T E
tary; Mrs. Sarah Collins, delegate; Thomas Hanlon, treasurer.
On behalf of the chapter. Toastmaster Hanlon presented Raymond Schultze, retiring president,
with a token of appreciation.
The Letchworth Big 5 basketball
team has completed its 28th season. with a record of 26 victories,
two defeats. The team is composed of the finest players In the
county, who devote their Sund&ys
to entertaining patients of the
Village. Managers Johnny Burns
and Jimmy Ross organized the
entertainment activity for the patients. who otherwi.se would be
unable to see the great games;.
The Letchworth boys team, also
under Burns-Ross management,
chalked up a fine season, with 32
wins, four losses. Jimmy is especially proud of the fact that no
other ln.?titution team beat his
boys.
I
Buffalo
State Hospital
MENTAL HEALTH WEEK was
officially opened at Buffalo State
Hospital at an informal gathering in the office of Dr. Duncan
Whitehead, director, l l i e meeting
was to present to Elinor Koerntgen the American Mental Health
Association award as one of the
94 outstanding psychiatric aides
in the country.
A scroll and cigarette ligiiter
were presented to Miss Koernt-'
gen by Mrs. Sydney Wallens, a
member of the Buffalo State Hospital Board of Managers, representing the American Mental
Health Association. Mi.ss Koerntgen also received a scroll from the
Mental Hygiene Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies at Buffalo. The scroll was presented to
Miss Koerntgen by Mrs. Joseph
L. Pink, chairman of the Mental
Hygiene Committee. The employees working with Miss Koerntgen. represented by Dorothy Benson, presented a gardenia corsage.
Dr. Whitehead accepted a copy
of
the scroll
awarded
Miss
Koerntgen, for framing and displaying at the hospital.
Those attending the meeting
were: Dr. Whitehead, director of
Bufitai* S U U
Uujipital;
Mn.
Deputy Health Commissioner; Charles Rose, assistant to tb*,
director. Division of Employment; Dr. Arthur W. Schmidt.
Deputy Education Commissioner; Alfred Green, assistant to
the director. Division of Employment; and Donald H. Dickinson, secretary-treasurer of the league: Orlando Ferraro of
the Department of Audit and Contrc;:, is the batter, backed
up by some of the ballplayers.
Tax Reduction for Retired
Employees Inching Closer
WASHINGTON, May 17—Tax
reductions for retired employees
Inched closer last week.
The Senate Finance Committee
announced that it had tentatively
approved tax reductions for persons on pension. In the new administration tax reform bill. The
measure has already been approved by the House of RepresentsitivcSi
The House bill exempts $1,200
of the Income of retired persons
from taxation. The Senate committee staff Is drafting an amendment making this benefit available to all, regardless of age, who
have retired under any public re-
tirement plan. This means that
employees under the New York
State 55-year retirement plan, patrolmen, teachers, firemen and
others who retire before reaching
age 65—would have a substantial
tax-exemption accorded them.
Work Doesn't Count
The House bill provides that
any earnings from actual work in
excess of $900 would have to be
deducted from the $1,200 exclusion. The Senate committee voted
to exempt persons over age 75
from that restriction.
The $1,200 exemption would apply to any income coming from
sources other than work. This
means pensions, annuities, divi-
Joseph L. Fink, chairman of the
local Mental Health Committee;
Mrs. Sydney Wallens, member of
the Buffalo State Hospital Board
of Managers; Anna Skiff, secretary of the local Mental Hygiene
Committee; Charles Roarke, chief
supervisor of nurses; Adelaide
Volk, superyi.sor of nurses. Female
Continued Treatment
Service;
lona Riedel, principal of the
School of Nursing; Mrs. Margaret
J. Kohler, supervisor social service; Mrs. Theresa Pratt, supervisor occupational therapy, and
Kenneth L. Blanchard, president,
Buffalo State Hospital chapter.
Civil Service Ehnployees Association.
Hornell
OFFICERS of Hornell chapter,
CSEA, elected for 1954-55 are:
William S. Rogers, president; B.
K. Schuman, vice president; Phyllis Crandall, secretary; William
LaShure, treasurer; George HerrNeckar, delegate; Alexander Sheheen, alternate delegate.
Executive committee: Harry Tolan, ABC; Anthony Monemarano,
shop; Charles Newman, maintenance; Hazel Stewart, health;
Mercedes Hallett. clerical; Wiiiiam Havens, Alfred; Carl N.
Junes, engineers; Raymond Argyrofi, veterans; Peter Arcangeli,
EMvisioa of Employmeot.
i
dends, interest, rents. But if cue
eairns that income by working,
then tiie exemption doesn't apply.
The $1,200 exemption is in addition to the two personal exemptions of $600 each already available to persons over 65.
On the other hand. Social Security pensions, now tax f r e ^
would have to be counted as pacc
of the new $1,200 credit.
Medical Expenses
Another advantage to all ta»payers in the new bill is deduction of medical, dental and hospital expenses exceeding 3 per cent
of income. Now, such expensM
may only be deducted when la
excess of 5 per cent of Income.
Southern Conference
Dinner-Dance Promises
To Be Topnotch Event
POUGHKEEPSIE, May 17—The
Southern Regional
Conference
will hold a dinner-dance on Saturday, May 22, at Bear Mountain
Inn, in a lovely rustic setting.
There will be a 10-plece dance.
This will not be a business session, but rather a Conference gettogether of old friends, to meet at
the end of the business year for
an evening of fun.
The business meeting and election of officers will be held on
Saturday, June 26. The meeting
place will be announced later.
Notices Sent
Conference Pre.sident Charles
Lamb has sent notices to all
chapters in the Conference area,
observing that resolutions should
be ratified by their chapters and
submitted to the Conference, so
that they may be placed on the
agenda for the June meeting.
Joint Conference meetings are
being planned for the purpose of
examining records of Association
officers and proposing candidates
for CSEA office,
But
first
coKUM
diottwr
dance. Remember Uie date—May
22. Make reservations now—an4
beat the deadline. Reservationa
may be made with Mrs. Angelo
Donato, Doodletown Road, Bear
Mountain, N. Y.
Mrs. Donato and Mrs. NeWa
Davis are co-chairmen of ibm
event.
PHONE OPERATORS ACT
TO WIN UPGRADING
State telephone operators h a w
taken steps toward an upgradinc.
They are now in grade 2. A meeting was held on Monday, May lOt
in the State Office Building, NYOL
with Sol Bendet, president of tha
NYC chapter, and Harold Her*stein, regional counsel, partlclpatIng.
WILLIAM FENTON TO HEAD
STATE MUSEl M
ALBANY, May 17 — The post of
Director of State Museum wiU g «
to William N. Fentoa, effecUva
July 1. The pay has risen from
$8,538 to $12,500. Mr. Fentq«
cornea (rom WmtuiTtoii, A 9k .
Looking Inside
Latest State Eligible Lists
Promotion
The following continues publication of the State
promotion
By H. J. BERNARD
eligible list for senior clerk (Interdepartmental). First 500 names
appeared In the LEADER, issue
of
May 11. There arc 1,225 total
THE B I G T H R E E in N Y C civil service will be the Budget Direc- eligibles.
tor, tiie Personnel Director (not yet appointed), and the City Admin- 501. M.iloiicy, Mnrjorie, Walcrvliol . 800
502. MltchPll, Elk-n. Troy
8fl0
istrator. Top man will be the Budget Director.
B0,1. Brenkworlh. Roie, Glfndale' . . . . 8 « 0
860
While the Council bill to eCfectuate a master plan of salary 601. Seymour. Edith, Albany
505. Bartxr, Elpanor, Albany
800
grading is tentative, the draft defining enlarged powers for the Bud- 500. Smlthprs, I..<>on, Albany
860
get Director was approved by the Mayor, so the Mayor approves the 607. Murphy, Catharine. Albany . . . . 860
608. Dorr, Harry. Albany
860
Budget Director being the top man.
500. Joshua, Sybil, NTC
86P
510. Brultman. Bcrnire, Bklyn
850
Grant of authority to the Budget Director is mentioned only 511. Kepnan, Margaret. Albany . . . . 8 5 8
859
twice in Chapter 354 of the Laws of 1954, which creates the N Y C 512. Rielbcnr. Virirmia, Bklyn
51.1. Hurley. Miriraret, N Troy
859
Department of Personnel, but In nine different connections in the 514. Kerwin, Marie. Troy
869
515. Pastirrhik, Vivian, Watervliet ..868
draft of the proposal Local Law. The powers:
516. Day. Rob?rl, Delmar
868
C H A P T E R 354
1. Personnel Director to submit salary and wage plans, and
plans for standardized vacation and siclt leaves rules, to the Mayor,
the Board of Estimate, the City Civil Service Commission, the City
Administrator, and the Budget Director.
2. Before any new position is created, the Board of Estimate
shall refer the proposal to the Budget Director. The Budget Director
shall request from the Personnel Director a certificate stating the
appropriate civil service title, pay, and grade. The Personnel Director
requires the approval of the Commission before he can Issue the
certificate.
LOCAL L A W
1. No rules and regulations for administering the pay plan may
become effective without the approval' of the Budget Director.
2. The Budget Director may change the titles of positions in the
budget to conform to the reclassification, "any law to the contrary
notwithstanding."
3. Those agencies not required to come under the reclassification,
but who decide to do so, may not change their minds later, unless
the Budget Director approves. (Language of draft hazy, but seems
to mean this.)
4. Normal effective dates of classification or allocation of a title,
July 1 or January 1 following approval by Budget Director, may be
advanced by the Budget Director if fimds are appropriated.
5. The Budget Director determines whether it is practicable
to recruit at the minimum grade salary; If not, he may increase the
grade minimum, effective until he reestablishes the minimum as set
In the pay plan.
6. The Career and Salary Board of Appeals shall consist of three
members, one a representative of the Budget Director.
7. No recommendation for change in allocation or classification
may be made by the Appeals Board without the approval of the
Budget Director.
8. The Budget Director decides if postponed reclassification benefits, equalling 60 per cent, are to be granted in full on July 1, 1955,
or staggered, on the increment basis.
9. The Commission and the Budget Director, before July 1 of
each year, shall jointly report to the Mayor, reviewing tiie operation
ol the pay plan.
PiiRSONNEL D I R E C T O R SECONDARY
The Budget Director's primary role is clear. Every job reclassification or allocation, every rule for administering the pay plan, and
every effort of an agency to pull out of the pay plan it voluntarily
accepted, is null and void without his approval.
Tlie Personnel Director's role is secondary, as is that of the
Commission. There is no need to distinguish between the Personnel
Director and the Commission, since he will be the Commission
Chairman.
Nowhere is the Personnel Director given veto power, whereas
the Budget Director has three-fold v e t « power.
The City Administrator is one of the agencies or officials imder
the law passed by the Legislature, to whom the Personnel Director
is to submit pay plans and proposed rules, to administer them, but
the State law, a charter amendment, does not define his powers.
Since the Local Law implements the State law, and the Mayor
largely controls the Local Law, the City Administrator's powers will
be milegislated ones, conferred on him by the Mayor.
N E W NAME
By the way. there will be no more "Municipal" Civil Service
Commission after June 29, when the State law takes effect. The new
name will be City Civil Service Commission. Also, the membership
will change, especially if the two Commissioners, other than the
President, are paid on a per diem basis, a point yet unsettled.
For more than a decade the Budget Director, by authority from
successive Mayors, decided whether it is necessary to hold an exam.
The State law gives the N Y C Personnel Director power to recruit
personnel, and schedule exams "at the direction of the Civil Service
Commission." No word is said about the Budget Director's veto power
over tliis, but by consent of the Mayor the Budget Director will undoubtedly exercise the same power in this field in the future as he
has in the past.
T O O GREAT POWERS'
The Government and Civil Employees Organizing Committee,
CIO, in its preliminary report on the pay plan, says: " W e question
provisions of the (Council) bill which do not seem to conform to
the (State) law reorganizing the Civil Service Commission and creating a Department of Personnel. W e _aiso question whether tlie
already too great powers of the Budget Director are not still further
Increased in the proposed (Council) law."
The Budget Director's powers, under such a Local L a w as proposed, would far exceed what the State law provides, Just as the
authority he has been exercising, with Mayoral blessing, has i'or
many years exceeded the powers granted him under the Charter.
In the growth of Budget Director powers in Federal, State and
local jurisdictions no e.xainple comes to mind that equals what is
proposed in the draft of the Council bill.
517. Budin, Je.in, Bklyn
867
618. Findlay, Grcrgn, Bklyn
857
610. Cohen, Jack, Bronx
867
520. Smith, Ann. Albany
857
621. Kirech, Phyllis, E Grecnbsh
867
532. Franks, William, Ozone Park . 856
523. Bossard, Elmer, Albany
860
624. Lutnpr, AI, Bronx
86B
626. Hutchins, Louise, Albany
856
526. Knee, Marile. Albany
856
627. Bennoei, Angrlo, L I City , . . . 8 6 6
528. Jones, Riohetta, NTC
856
520. Brcunig-, nnrothy, Albany , . . . 866
5:)0. Croiinse, Miriam, Speiirletwn . . 8 6 6
S.'?!. Pa<ran. HMcn. Plushin?
866
S.'ia. Pay. Kilward. Albany
856
S.'in. Rohrwasspr. F.,- Troy
856
5,n i. Stickler, Joan, Rensselapr . . . . R56
5.15. Berpmann. M.i-ie, Bklyn
856
5,)n. Kosko, William, Cohoea
865
5;17. Meeker, Edniere, Elmira
855
6:iH. Creesan, Joan, Albany
856
5.1». IMctrak, Mary. Troy
855
540. I/?wi«, John. NYC
856
541. Tlioma«, Frances, Albany
•.855
542. Ma^nano. Vincent, Cohoce . . .856
54.3. Bums. Bertha. NYC
856
544. Curry, Elizabeth, Corona
866
545. Perkins, Frances, Broni
856
540. Cassidy, S.irah, Troy
864
547. Rosenthal, Harry, Bklyn
854
548. ArrnebariBna, W.. Bklyn
854
54!). Stahl. Benjamin, Bronx
863
550. Chairman, Eva, Coxsackie
853
551. Talbot, Thomas, Trov
853
553. Wallheimer. A., NYC
853
553. McLinden, Mary, Jamaica
863
554. Lucas, Mari-'aret, Cohoea
853
555. Guthy, Marie, Albany
853
550. Heldman, Mary, FUishinsr . . . . 863
557. Wilkinson. M.. Troy
85.1
558. Richardson, Ida, Albany
853
55!). Budzyko, Mathilde, Jaeksn Hirt 853
5rt0. Hudson. Cornelia, Wantagh
853
5«1 Tannenbauin, B., Albany
853
5()3. Cannon, Dnane, Bklyn
853
503. Naeder, John, Ozone Pk
853
564. Greene, Roland, Bronx
853
605. Bromfield, Mollye, NYC
853
5«0. Czwakiel, Emma, Rensselaer ..863
507. Frohberp. Marie, Jamaica
863
508. Mcauisan, Mary, Bklyn
863
500 Wallace, John, Offdeneburg
849
570. Farley, Blanche. Albany
853
571. Pairman. fliarlotte, Chaumont 85,'»
572. Forrest, Wina, Vestal
853
573. M<-€lenn.-in, Ethel, Albany
852
574. Becker, Alice, Rensselaer
862
575. Collins, Robert, N Troy
852
570. Gottfried, Hattie, Bronx
862
577. Williams, Hazel, NYC
852
578. Kenyon, Shirley, Syracuse
....852
570. Schwartz. Elsie, Bklyn
862
580. Taylor, Mildred, Bronx
....851
581. MIynarik, Sonya. Watervliet
.,851
583. Ryan. Joseph, Bklyn
850
583. Kaason, Airnes. Cohoes
850
6K4. Busscy. Fr.-mcie, .Albany
860
5R5. Buchman. Esther, Bklyn
. . . . 860
580. Kemn.y, Harriet. E Greenbsh ..850
5K<. Manning, Pauline. Bronx . . . ..850
588. stein. Koso Pkeepsie
850
58!). Council, Joan, Troy
850
5!I0. Brewer, Vera, Babbylon
^850
5!)1. Brown, Jn.nies, Bklyn
...
.850
502. V.-irleresian, Ann, Bklyn .
.850
5(13. Grlmn, I'.-vtrieia, Albany
.850
5!)4. Staats, Philip, RenB8el.ier
.849
59.'). Tosco, Theresa. Albany .
.840
6!m. Wallace, ojhn, Ogdensbnrg
.84(1
5U7. Dennin, Grant, Watervliet
i
849
F.HS. Thomas, Alice. NYC
849
6!I9. Murray, Irma, Bklyn
000. .Sciling, John, Albany .
. .849
001. Corey, Bartiara, Albany
. .84!)
003. Grier, Janet. J:iniaica .
. .840
002. Corbett, James, Syrai-use
. .8411
004, DeJesus, Martin. Bklvn
. .848
f;05. Natale. John, Bklyn ,
. .848
000. Shufelt, Bctl.y, Albany .
. .848
007. Gannon, Lillis, Albany
. .848
008. Gunthcr, Viola, Bklyn
. .848
000. Money, M,ul,aline, Albany
. .848
010. Rogers, Helen. Bklyn
848
611. Mahoney, James, Troy
848
813, Currier, Lawrence, Albany
..;]848
613. KonisUy. Frank. Rensselaer
847
014. Corr, Marion. Siinrerlnd
847
615. Hasbrouck. Edith, Mmlena
846
6 6. Poster, Liman, Mt Vernon . ..846
017. Colley, Patricia, Troy
846
618. Wilson, David. Saratoga . . . . ' . 846
619. Richards, Mary, Albany
846
020. Fava. Marie. Jamaica
84B
031. Caggiano, Charle«. NYC
848
633. Figler, Catherine, Schtdy
848
634. Sainato. Roee, Albany
846
623. Johnson, Hilda, Albany
846
626. Cardarnone. Emilia, Albarty . . . 848
620. Smith, Helen, Delmar
846
637, Pratts, Hazel, Albany
845
628. Nesensohn. F., Amilyville
846
630. Wesely, Grace, NYC
846
630. Dalia, Dora. Oswego
846
631. Williams, Pearl, NYC
845
6;i3. Young, Nathan. NYC
846
03.1. Thompson, Sarah, Albany
....845
0.14, Flynn, John. Green lal
846
635. Parker, Charlea, Albany
846
6.)6. Arlington, Ermine, Bklyn
....846
637. Price. Marjoric, Bklyn
846
0J8, Sullivan, Mary, Groen Isl
844
630. Pelcher, Alfaratta, Albany
.MS
.84S
.S4S
(Continued en Page 15)
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C I V I L SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagaline for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duanc St., New York 7, N. Y
Telephone: BEeknian 3-6010
Entered as sccond-class matter
October 2, 1939. at the post offlce at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of lHarch 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau ef
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
. . . . 8 4 4 •63. 9atl, Norman, Bronx
Augustine, Bklyn . . , . 8 4 4 664, Gallagher, Patrick, Albany . .
Z«g. Viola, NYC
844 866, H.'iaienbcck, M., Hudson
....
Humphrey, Marjorle. Delmar . . 8 4 4 860. Decker, Marguerite. Albany . .
Anderson, Sylvia, Bklyn
844 857. Gotlesmann, F., Bronx
Ranaiiy, Berbert, Bronx
844 B68. Silvemi.an, Edward. NYC . . . .
Benolt. M. Muriel, Troy
844 660. Miller, lotnda,
Oiga, Stella. N.assau
844 800. Fydcrek, Henry, Pcrryebiirg . .
Baynrd, Abraham, Bronx
844 661. Knowles, Mary, Huntington . .
Vartigian, Ceceilia, Water»Uet . . 8 4 4 662. Applebaum. Iiwin, Albany
..
Shaw, Frances, Troy
84.1 863, McHugh, Mary, Troy
Champagne, Doris, Coboec
843 664, Burke, Gla<ly«, Rensflclaer
..
Chambland, Rosa, Jamaica . .
843 « e » . Smith, Marjorie, Albany . . . .
Fisher, Max Bklyn
^843
640. Fiearra,
641.
642.
643.
644.
645.
646.
847.
848.
649,
850,
651.
85S.
(A CapM SIM*
Cimm-VMIATElVIPLOVEES
•OVUNMINY IMnOTHS INSUtAMCt lUILOINa. WASHIN»TON i, 0, C.
g SInfli
Mtrrlxl INo. ol ChlldrMl.
KViiavHS* Aaarvti...
, ,,, .
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'A B R I E F H I S T O R Y
The Civil Service Employees Association
T h e story of the g r o w t h and influence of the Civil
Service Employees Association is a real A m e r i c a n success
•tory. This is so f r o m t w o b r o a d viewpoints. First, the
'Association has proposed and urged nearly every important improvement in personnel administration that has
occurred in State service since 1910; secondly, it has initiated and supported every plan f o r improving the w o r k ing conditions in civil service that has been adopted in
t h « State since that date.
From a h a n d f u l of conscientious State employees in
the competitive class, to 58,000 civil servants in all classes
and all parts of the State today, is a tremendous g r o w t h
experience f o r any g r o u p a n y w h e r e attempting to arouse
cooperative action. T h e Association pioneered the idea
that public employee organization is as necessary and
desirable as is the unity of workers in industry, the unity
of businessmen, bankers, farmers, or those e n g a g e d in the
various pi-ofessions.
F r o m Maine to California, organized public w o r k e r s
have indicated their respect f o r the great N e w Y o r k State
Association. Governors, legislators, judges,
educators,
employees have praised its objectives and its methods.
T h e Association vv^as persuaded to review in brief its
history f r o m 1910 to the present time in the columns of
the Civil Service L E A D E R .
tion, initiated February, 1932.
State facing serious financial
situation. Study made of economies affecting salaries and retirement expenditures. Booklet showing salary needs published by
As.sociation.
Gained appropriations to insure
solvency of retirement system.
At Association request Legislative Committee established to
study 48-hour week for institution
employees now working 72-hour
week.
1933—1934 . . .
Principal effort directed to securing statutory classification and
compensation plans for all. and
the 48-hour week for institution
employees; other improvements
also urged.
A.ssociation urged and supported
first State Employee Credit Union; established December 18,
1934.
Printed ballots for election of
officers distributed to all members
prior to the Annual Meeting and
to be returned in proper envelopes
on or prior to the date of the
meeting, were used for the first
time in the 1934-35 election.
Sick leave for departmental
workers established — 12 days
cumulative to 150 days.
Charles M, Tobin employed as
Counsel,
Official insignia "We Serveprepared by Roger H. Stonehouse,
State Department of Education,
adopted,
Beulah Bailey Thull elected
President.
Herbert H. Lehman, Governor,
1933-December 1942.
MentalHealth
Awards Won
ByAttendants
ALBANY, May 17 — Six State
hospital attendants in the Department of Mental Hygiene have received
1953 psychiatric
aide
awards from the National Association of Mental Health. They
are:
Mrs.
Blanche
Beetchie,
Brooklyn; Elinor Koerntgen, Buffalo; Mrs. Anna Maher, Central
Islip; Mrs. Mildred A. Terpening,
Harlem Valley; Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Hudson River; and Mrs. Lula R.
Adkins, Manhattan.
Four attendants in New York
State veterans hospital also received awards. They are: Willie
Gordon, Bronx; Mrs. M. Janet
Collins. Canandaigua;
Thomas
Mariner. Montrose; and Timothy
J. Cronin, Northport.
"Mother" Lula Adkins of Manhotton State Hospital is getting congratulations for the award she received from the National Association for Mental hiealth. The association cited her 14 years of distinguished service in the care of
patients, and !ier compassion, hopefulness and warmth to those who
need a friend most.
This success story is a revelation of progressive action
by thousands of men and women w h o have a part in the
most important business of civilized society—the mainte1935 . . .
nance of a government devoted to f r e e d o m and human
Salaries reduced in 1933, re- tion Plan, Red Cross and other
service. The authors of the h i s t o r y — W i l l i a m F. M c D o n - stored.
charitable drives made continuough and Joseph D. L o c h n e r — h a v e been constantly active
Legislative Committee presented ous
public service.
report
favorable
to
institution
48in the Association f o r over twenty years.
hour week to Legislature.
1938 . . .
First Chapter of
Association
Association won appropriation
formed in New York City.
A brief chronological review of
1929 . . .
to provide for abolition of sevenGroup Accident and Sickness day
prominent arlivities, accomplishAssociation reorganized. State
week for canal employees —
ments and events in the history of then employed approximately 29,- In.surance Plan initiated.
maximum established.
E.ssay Contest conducted cover- six-day
the Association covering the period 000 in departmental and instituThe Feld-Ostertag bill comple1910 to 195i! inclusive.
tional services. Association mem- ing college and school students— menting the Feld-Hamilton salary
, October 24, 1910 . . .
bership, 600; financial resources, •The Civil Service System; its bill establishing needed classifibenefit to the State and the cation features approved — a great
The Association organized as $817.44.
Tlie Association of
State Civil
On February 11, 1930, member- Worker."
accomplishment in good personJohn T. DeGrafT appointed nel administration Initiated by the
Service Employees of the State of ship was extended to include nonCounsel to Association.
New York. Open to competitive competitive employees.
Association.
Charles A. Brind, Jr., elected
class civil service employees in
W. P. McDonough elected PresiClassification Board and TempoPresident
New Yorii State service. Tlie ob- dent.
rary Salary Standardization Board
jectives stated in first ConstituFranklin D. Roosevelt, Governor,
1936 . . .
now functioning.
tion: "To uphold and extend the 1929-1933.
Association efforts began In
Efforts of Association successprinciple of merit and fitness in
1930 . . .
1930 with Desmond eight-hour ful in securing Constitutional
public employment, to maintain
Association secured legislative day bill for employees in institu- Convention approval of amendand promote efficiency in public support for classification and com- tions bore fii'st fruits in Governor ment making retirement benefit a
service, and to advance the in- pensation survey of State civil Lehman's budget recommendation contractual
relation between State
terests of all civil service em- service; Joint Legislative Commit- of 2'2 million dollars to abolish
ployees."
tee on Classification of Positions 72-hour week.
William M. Thomas, State De- in the Civil Service appointed and
Executive Committee to be electpartment of Law, was chosen the appropriation provided therefor. ed by ballot within each departfirst President of the Association.
Secured salary and maintenance ment.
191T)-1915 . . .
appropriations totaling $1,196,000.
Annual Dinner attended by over
Urged definite plans upon sucIssued carefully
documented 750; first big skit show prepared
cessive Governors and Legislatures booklet giving facts as to salaries by members; great success.
for improvement of civil service paid public employees.
Urged appointment of member
administration, protection of caMembership increased to nearly to State Civil Service Commission
reer tenure, adequate salaries, five thousand, February, 1930.
from competitive class.
sound retirement provisions.
Griffenhagen
and Associates,
Auto emblem and pin initiated.
By C. A. CARLISLE
Charles E. Hughes, Governor, Inc., employed by State Legislative
1937 . . .
Resigned October, 1910; Horace Committee to make classificationTer Bush & Powell
The Association's
seven-year
White, Governor, October. 1910 to salary survey; final cost approxiThe Civil Service Employees Asbattle for definite State salary
January 1, 1911; John A. Dix, mately $100,000.
Governor,
1911-1913;
William
Association rented small head- plan was realized In the Feld- sociation plan of accident and
Sulzer, Governor, January 1. 1913, quarters space, 222 State St., Al- Hamilton Bill — named for Sena- sickness insurance pays an idemntor A. Spencer Feld and Assembly- ity for loss of time during total
to October 17, 1913; Martin H. bany.
Glynn. Governor. October, 1913Association provided with head- man Laurens M. Hamilton — sign- disability due to sickness or acciX915; Charles S. Whitman, GOT- quarters in State Capitol. Room ed into law June 3, 1937, by Gov- dent. Details of coverage are set
ernor Lehman, effective July 1, forth in a brochure, available up•rnor, 1915-1919.
140, without cost.
End of Association year, Octo- 1938. This, the outstanding ac- on request to Ter Bush & Powell.
1916 . , .
Supported
Senator Horton's ber 7. 1930, showed membership complishment of the Association 148 Clinton Street. Schenectady.
Legislative Survey covering classi- of 8,475 and treasury balance of thus far, by reason of its cumu- This policy is underwritten by The
Insurance
Company
lative features, will always remain Travelers
fication and compensation. Pro- $4,597.20.
among most important achieve- and approved by the Insurance
1931 . . .
posed legislation not adopted.
Hewitt-Hutchinson Civil Service ments of Association; appeal op- Department of the State of New
1918—1919 . . .
Sought and obtained moderate Bill to give statutory authorization portunity for employees a major York.
•alary adjustment because of war for a classification-compensation feature.
An Insured person can receive
Temporary Salary Standardiza- anywhere from $75 to $150 per
conditions and prices; urged rules plan passed by Legislature was
tion
Board
created.
vetoed
by
Governor
Franklin
D.
protect tenure.
month, depending upon his or her
Association committees set up annual salary, during periods of
Alfred E. Smith, Governor, 1919- Roosevelt.
for
various
job
classifications
acBill
sponsored
to
abolish
121021.
total disability. This money is paid
hour day, 72-hour week, institu- tive over many months.
1920 . . .
in addition to any other Insurance
Membership
reached
15,000;
tion
employees,
introduced
by
Retirement Plan for State emthe employee may have, whether
ployees adopted, Chapter 741. Senator Thomas C. Desmond; treasury balanced $11,5222.64.
It be from hospital insurance,
Gained
lncrea.se
In
commutafailed
of
passage.
Laws of 1920.
group insurance or any other
Association urged some amend- tion payments for institutional form of income.
Signed by Governor Alfred K.
Smith. Result of efforts of Asso- ments to retirement law which employees.
Coverage
were adopted.
Aid to Blue Cross Hospitallzaciation over number of years.
The purpose of this article Is
Close of 1930-1931 Association
1921 . . .
to impress upon all persons buyThe New York State Retirement year showed membership of 9,157;
ing insurance today that this inSystem became ett'ective January treasury balance, $6,016.40.
surance covers you whether you
important to
Association employed Joseph D.
L
go to the hospital or not, while
Nathan L. Miller, Governor, Lochner, Executive Secretary; J.
liospitalization insurance pay only
Pilgrim State Aides
Stanley Carter, Counsel, and Will1921-1923
all or part of your hospital bill
iam M. Thomas, Consultant.
1932—1928 . . .
BRENTWOOD, May 17 —
while you are in the liospital.
1932 . , .
Continuous activity directed to
Nominations for officers of PilThe Civil Service Employees AsAssociation
celebrated
50th
jtrong merit system, adequate
grim State Hospital chapter. sociation plan of accident and
salaries and Improvement of re- Birthday of Civil Service Law May
Civil Service Employees Assoslcitness insurance should not be
4 with dinner at DeWitt Clinton
tirement plan.
ciation, will be received directly
confused
with
hospitalization
Alfred B. Smith, Governor. Hotel, Albany, attended by Govfrom the floor at a chapter
insurance. Hospitalization policies
ernor Herbert H. Lehman, Col.
1023-1929.
meeting on Thursday evening.
afford certain coverages and proThe list of Presidents of the William Gorham! Rice, President
May 20, In the lounge room of
tection while you are in the hosAssociation fiom 1910 to 1929, In- of the Civil Service Commission,
the recreation building.
pital. Some of them pay part of
clude the following: William! M. Commissioner of Taxation and
Perry Bendricksen. present
your hospital bill, .some pay most
Thomas, Wellington D. Ives, Philip Finance, Mark Graves, and many
chief official of the chapter,
of it, and some all of it. During a
Dr. Horatio M. Pollock, Daniel other distinguished guests.
has urged all members to atperiod of a serious Illness one's
Ctuhse, John A. Cromle, Rotxirt B.
"The State Employee" magatend thU Important meeting.
time in the hospital may b« limHanar. WUUam C. Smith.
zliM, official As^iation publica-
and member and insuring no
diminution in benefits. Amendment later ratified by people.
Association's Group Life Insurance Plan first offered to
members.
1939 . . .
Association declared vigorously
against Communists and Co*iimunistic doctrine in official magazine, The State Employee.
Vigorously opposed salary cuts
and refuted statements of taxpayer groups inimical to fair salaries for public employees — soma
statutory increments suspended.
Aided in winning Court of Appeals decision favorable to itemized annual budget vs. lump sum
plan— exceedingly important to
sound per.sonal service budgeting.
Some 300 legislative proposals
having to do with civil service
matters checked; Association constantly watchful of employee interests.
Began series of articles on "New
York State Government" in State
Employee; articles later published
by the Association in book form
used extensively.
Civil Service Leader began publication, September 19. 1939; devoted to wider knowledge of public personnel administration.
(To be continued.)
Difference Between Two
Kinds of Insurance
ited while the period of total disability may be lengthy.
The accident and sickness insurance plan sponsored by tha
Association, which has been in
force for more than 17 years, gives
excellent coverage to qualified employees in relation to the cost ot
the insurance. Since 1943 the
coverage has been improved and
broadened on several occasions
but there has been no Increase ia
cost.
Plan Improved
Sickness and accident insuranco
is an important item becaus*
when you are sick, even at home,
there is extra help necessary,
there are doctor's bills to be paid,
special medicines which are very
expensive, extra and particular
groceries, and many other items.
There seems to be an impressioa
among some members of the Association tliroughout the State,
now that payroll deduction is being extended to cover certain hospitalization plans, that these plans
replace the accident and sickness
plan sponsored by the Association.
This is not so and if. after reading
this article, you liave any qi'estions, I shall be glad to try to
answer them.
More than 24,000 public employees in the State of New York
and members of the Civil Servlca
Employees Association, are novr
covered under tiiis broad, low cost
plan of accident and sickness insurance.
If you are not already insured,
write a letter to me at 148 Clinton
Street, Schenectady. N, Y., and I
will be most pleased to give you
a complete brochure and application that you, too, may apply tag
this insurance.
Page
Four
C I V I L
sr<irRvirE
l e a d e r
T u e s d a y , M a y 18, 1 9 5 4
N Y C EXAMS N O W OPEN
The following exams are now
open for receipt of applications.
Last day to apply appears at end
of each notice.
NYC
Open-Competitive
7201.
ELECTRICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (3rd filing pefiod), $3,885; 31 vacancies.
Requirements: high school graduation, by September 1954, and
four years' experience; or bachelor's degree in engineering, by September 1954; or equivalent. Fee $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7198. .lUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
E N G I N E E R (7th filing period),
$3,885; 60 vacancies. Requirements: bachelor's degree in engineering, by September 1954; or
equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday,
May 19).
7199. JUNIOR
MECHANICAL
E N G I N E E R (3rd
filing
period),
$3,885; 24 vacancies. Requirements: bachelor's degree in engineering, by September 1954; or
equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday,
M a y 19).
7131. M A I N T A I N E R ' S
HELPER, G R O U P A, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56 an hour; 100 vacancies. Pee $3, (Wednesday, May
19).
7132. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
G R O U P B, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; hundred of vacancies
expected. Pee
$3. Wednesday,
May 19).
7133. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
G R O U P C, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; 100 vacancies. Pee $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7134. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER,
G R O U P D, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; 150 vacancies. Fee, $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7135. M A I N T A I N E R ' S HELPER.
G R O U P E, N Y C Transit Authority, $1.56; 300 vacancies. Fee, $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7078. N U T R I T I O N I S T , $4,016;
six vacancies in Department of
Health. Requirements: ( a ) bachelor's degree with major studies in
foods and nutrition; (b) master's
degree in nutrition; (c) 18 semester points in nutrition, on graduate or undergraduate level; and
( d ) one year's experience as nutritionist in health or welfare agency
In adult education program in
foods and nutrition, or as fulltime clinic dietitian or teacring
dietitian in hospital. Pee $4.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7084. P H O T O S T A T
OPERAT O R , GRADE 3, $3,386; one vacancy in Tax Department. R e quirements: one year's experience
as photostat operator; or equivalent. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May
19).
6981. (second amended notice).
A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I C A L ENGINEER
( A U T O M O T I V E ) . $4,771; one vacancy in N Y C Transit
Authority. Requirements: bachelor's degree in engineering and
three years' experience. Application may be made by mail. Fee $4.
(Wednesday, May 19).
6979. (second amended notice).
A S S I S T A N T E L E C T R I C A L EN•GINEER
( A U T O M O T I V E ) . $4,771; one vacancy in N Y C Transit
Authority. Requirements: bachelor's degree in engineering and
three years' experience. Application may be made by mail. Fee $4.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7237. (second
filing
period).
A S S I S T A N T C I V I L ENGINEER,
>4,771; 125 vacancies. Requirements: bachelor's degree in engineering and three years' civil engineering experience; or equivalent. Pee $4. (Thursday, June 17).
7083. B L U E P R I N T E R , GRADE
>, $2,360; one vacancy in N Y C
Transit Authority. Requirements:
six months' experience as blueprinter; familiarity with various
types of blueprinting machines
and associated equipment. Pee $2.
(Wednesday. May 19).
7195 (seventh
filing
period).
JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER. $3,885; 60 vacancies. Requirements: bachelor's degree in
engineering, by September, 1954;
or equivalent experience. Pee $3.
Application may be made by mall.
(Wednesday, May 19).
7109. JUNIOR
GEOLOGIST,
$3,261; one vacancy in Department of Public Works. Requirements: bachelor's degree, by September.
1954, with major
in
geology or civil engineer. Pee $3.
itWednesday, M a y 19).
7199. JUNIOR
MECHANICAL
E N G I N E E R (3rd filing period).
13.835; 24 vacancies. Ruquireanents: bachelor's degree in engineering, by September, 1954; or
fHlulvalent. Application may be
made by mail. F m 13. . { W t i a e s f w . May I M . '
-
7207.
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN
(3rd
filing period). $3,885; 17 vacancies. Requirements: high school
graduation by September, 1954,
and four years' experience; or
bachelor's degree, by September,
1954; or equivalent. Application
may be made by mail. Pee $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).
6781. S T A T I O N A R Y E N G I N E E R
( E L E C T R I C ) (amended
notice),
$19.68 a day; four vacancies in
Department of Public Works. R e quirements: five years' experience
in operation of high tension electric power plants; or two years
of such experience and engineering degree; or two years' experience and three years as journeyman electrician;
or
equivalent.
Pee 50 cents. (Wednesday, June
19).
7216. T E C H N I C I A N
(X-RAY)
(7th filing period), $2,930; 10 vacancies. Requirements: either ( a )
one year's experience as X - r a y
technician, including dark room
work in approved hospital or in
approved hospital or in office of a
recognized roentgenologist; or (b)
graduation from school of nursing and six months' experience.
Fee $2. (Wednesday, May 19).
NYC
Promotion
Candidates in the following
N Y C promotion exams must be
present, qualified employees of the
N Y C department or agency mentioned. Last day to apply is gjven
at the end of each notice.
7060. E L E C T R I C A L INSPECTOR, GRADE 4 (Prom.), Departments of Education, Fire, Hospitals, Public Works, Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, Comptroller's
Office, $4,646 and over. Six months
as electrical inspector, grade 3.
Fee $4. (Wednesday, May 19).
6788. S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER
( E L E C T R I C ) , (Prom.), $19.68 a
day. Amended notice. Open to employees of Borough President O f fices of Brooklyn and Manhattan,
and Department of Public Works.
Six months as senior sewage treatment worker, oiler or stationary
engineer. Pee 50 cents. (Wednesday, May 19).
7178.
ELECTRICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (Prom.)
Department of Education, $3,771
to $4,770. Six months as junior
draftsman or engineering assistant. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May 19).
7070. F O R E M A N OF L A B O R ERS, GRADE 3 (Prom.), $4,016
to $4,645. Open only to employees
of the Catskill, Croton and Long
Island Divisions. Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.
Six months as foreman of laborers,
grade 2. Pee
$4.
(Wednesday,
May 19).
7177.
MECHANICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (Prom.),
Department of Education, $3,771
to $4,770. Six months as junior
draftsman or engineering assistant; Fee $3. (Wednesday, May 19).
7116. A N A L Y S T ( C I T Y P L A N N I N G ) (Prom.), Department of
City Planning, $4,646 to $6,355.
Six months as junior
analyst
(city planning)
or junior city
planner. Pee
$4.
(Wednesday,
May 19).
7117. A S S I S T A N T C I T Y P L A N NER
(Prom.), Department
of
City Planning, $4,646 to $6,725.
Six months as junior city planner or junior analyst (city planning). Pee $4. (Friday, Wednesday, May 19).
7003. A S S I S T A N T SUPERVISI N G P U B L I C H E A L T H NURSE
(Prom.), Department of Health,
$4,016 to $4,330. Six months as
public health nurse; State license
as registered nurse. Pee $4. (Wednesday, May 19).
7039. CASHIER.
GRADE
3
(Prom.). Department of Finance,
$3,386 to $4,015. Six months as
cashier, grade 2, or as clerk, grade
2; candidates who do not have
title of cashier, grade 2, must
have six months' experience as
cashier or bank teller. Fee $3.
(Wednesday, May 19)
(Continued on Page 8)
Exam Study Books
Cxeellenf study books by Arco,
h preparation for current and
coming exams for public lobs, are
on fale at The LEADER Bookstore,
97 Daano Street. New fork 7,
N. r., two blocks north of City
Hall, fast wrest ot Broadway. See
advertisement. Page TS.
TELEVISION SERVICE Mi;N
Are auaie Televi&ion oeM ui 70ur iliop
givliir yon trouble. If ao why not let
ua c-ure your heaJacheo. Any let flxeU
(or fB.OO. I'arts at cost.
Sound CroaduD, TtJevUlou S«rvlec
443 MorrU I'ark Ave.
Broux 80, M. T .
Tyrone l - e i S l i
Two
of
the
entrees
ia
the Metropolitan Conference
beauty contest. At the left is
Ellyn Skogster, of Atlantic
Beach, a typist with the State
Labor Relations Board. She
works at 270 Broadway, NYC,
boys. The statistics: height, 5
feet 8 inches: weight, 145;
dark blonde; eyes, blue; the
rest—well, you can see for
yourself. Above, the lass is
Margaret Fitzgerald, beautician at Kings Park State Hospital. The dimensions: height,
5 feet 7 inches; weight, 124;
hair, black; eyes, hazel. Aad
note the smile.
The "Roundabout" Chair
8 Colors
1 8 e 9 5
10% Discount to
Civil Service
Employ**
Call Issued for Girls
To Win Beauty Awards
The beauty contest of the Metropolitan Conference, CSEA, is
evoking lively interest. The Conference asks all girls who feel
there is a possibility of "placing"
—to send in their photos now.
Friends of good-looking girls are
also requested to do everything
they can to make this contest a
success.
Here are the rules:
1. Any female State employee in
the Metropolitan and Long Island
area may enter the contest. She
may be single or married.
2. T o enter, send a photograph,
not smaller than 4 inches by 5
inches, to Samuel Emmett, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
Room 905, 80 Centre Street. NYC.
Head and shoulders or full-length
photo is acceptable.
3. Together with the photo, submit the following information:
Motorman Elected
To Phi Beta Kappa
Adam Paul Salkind, an I R T motorman, is one of 44 students at
NYU's Washington Square College of Arts and Sciences elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, New York
Beta chapter.
Mr. Salkind, 35, has worked for
the transit system since 1948, is
married and has two children, is
majoring in mathematics, and Is
a candidate
for
graduation in
June.
For Civil
Service
Employees Only
Furniture
niidloivn
is easily
furniture
accessible.
Five Priies
There will be five prizes, of substantial value, to be announced
later. The photos will be judged
and from them will be selected
the contestants who are to appear
at the semi-finals—in person—at
the June meeting of the Metropolitan Conference, to be held
in Jones Beach. Distinguished
beauty experts will pass judgment.
Winner
of
the
Conference
meeting will be named Beauty
Queen for the area, and may perhaps later compete in a Statewide contest.
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
RAISE C H I N C H I L L A S
•
RADIOS
RANGES
•
CAMERAS
JEWELRY
•
TELEVISION
SILVERWARE
•
TYPEWRITERS
REFRIGERATOfS
•
$hote-
Phone for AppoiHtment
LO 3-5077
Open Evenings and Saturday
Important: You must present yomr
C . S. Identification
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE G R E E N W I C H
And Make Money at Homel
Easy to raiee in spare room, cclliir
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QUESTIONS of eeneral interest ai'e answered in the intereaiLng- Question Tlease column at
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"No Compromise With Quality"
Meh
T u e s d a y , M a y 18, 1954
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Fiv*
15 CiVi7 Servants to Play
In Queens County Concert
With Noted Piano Team
Pifteen public employees will be
playing Ir a concert of the 80piece Queens Symphony Orchestra
on Friday evenine. May 21, at the
Forest Hills High School.
The orchestra, one of the best
amateur musical organizations in
the United States, is presenting
a program of unique appeal. Vera
Appleton and Michael Field, a
duo-piano team which has won
nation-wide acclaim for the verve
and quality of their musicianship,
will be soloists. They will play the
breathtaking double-piano concerto by Francis Poulenc and the
Mozart concerto for two pianos.
Brahms
Tragic
Overture,
the
We.stern Suite by Elie Siegmeister,
and Ravel's lovely Pavanne complete the program.
Civil Servants Invited
Civil service employees
and
others are invited to attend the
Peter Campbell Brown (right), NYC Investiqation Commissioner, receives a plaque from Frank Salidine, commander
of the George Washington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Commissioner Brown is now working on a security program
for City employees. The plaque was presented "in recognition of outstanding and meritorious service to the United
States of America in his capacity as former chairman of the
U. S. Subversive Activities Control Board."
Commission
Aides' Pay
Called Low
Discussions on pay Increases for
Municipal Civil Sei-vice Commis«loa employees have been held
with key oilicials during the past
week.
the job they are receiving salaries
of about $4,000 a year, the union
stated. It was pointed out in the
discussion that other agencies pay
more for similar work.
Examiners' Grievances
Chief grievance of the general
examiners was that after 17 years
of service they were being paid
$300 less than newly appointed
engineering examiners. This was
not only unequal pay for equal
work, said Henry Feinstein, president of the union, but it made a
mockery of seniority. Also, the
Commission's entire salary level
was too low.
The clerical salary problem
raised by the union dealt chiefly
with appointments from the clerk
grade 3 and 4 lists. There is general agreement that the Commission is understaffed and the staff
underpaid.
The salary increase talks were
for investigators, examiners and
clerks. The officials concerned
were Paul P. Brennan, president
of the Civil Service Commission,
and William P. Shea, Assistant
Director of the Budget. The discussions were with representatives
of City Employees Local 237, I n ternational Brotherhood of TeamFOLiR PASS W E L D E R T E S T
sters, APL.
Four candidates have passed
Investigators, who carry difficult assignments, are so poorly the N Y C license exam for sti-ucpaid that after nearly 20 years on tural welder.
PHOTO
(j^
Falk Tells
Of Changes in
Civil Service
Changes are coming in the
structure of civil service commissions, but there is much diflerence of opinion as to what form
civil service reorganization should
take. Alexander A. Falk, State
Civil Service Commissioner, described some of the changes in an
address to the Civil Service Assembly's eastern regional meeting,
held in the Hotel New Yorker on
Saturday, May 8. Mr. Falk described the history of the alternation in the New York State civil
service commission structure, describing the tense legislative battle that preceded it.
Despite changes, the well-known
Commissioner added that protection and extension of the merit
system still remains the greatest
challenge facing civil service executives.
The 'Czar' System
Under the new plan now In
effect in New York State, Mr.
Falk told his large audience, administrative matters have been e f fectively and expeditiously handled; and safeguards against arbitrary actions have been preserved through the system of
appeals maintained by the Commission.
He compared this plan with
Ccw
concert. There Is no admission
charge. The Forest Hills High
School is at 112th Street and 67th
Road, Queens.
Miss Appleton, whose brilliant
piano work with Mr. Field has
won such plaudits, turned down
an offer to be a Powers model In
order to tour in the two-piano
teamwork. She has been called the
most beautiful of all concert
pianists.
Ilalpcrn A Sponsor
The Queens Symphony, founded
and conducted ' by David Katz,
was organized in 1953 and quickly
achieved an outstanding reputation. The chairman of its board
of sponsors is State Senator Seymour Halpern, widely known to
civil service employees, and former
chairman of the State Senate
Civil Service Committee. Senator
Halpern will be present at the
concert.
previous endeavors under which
a personnel director or chairman
of a commission would in effect
be a civil service czar over all
areas of civil service with a civil
service board having apparent but
no real powers.
In a spirited give and take by
the panel members and audience
that followed this well received
talk, Mr. Falk was asked how he
felt about being the "minority"
member of the Commission. Mr.
Falk answered that " I n the seven
years that I have been on the
Commission politics never entered
as a factor in making a decision.
Each member of the Commission
voted as his own conscience and
good sense dictated. If anything,
the Commission has acted as a
team attempting to perform a difficult
job conscientiously
and
well."
Jesse B. McFarland, former
president of the Civil Service
Employees Association, has
been named Man of the Week
on the Prudence Penny TV
show. Cited were his work as
president of the A l b a n y
County Heart Association, his
efforts over a 17-year period
in behalf of public employees,
his presidency of Everyman's
Bible Class of Albany, his
work with the Lions Club and
on various fund-raising drives.
. Visual Training
O f C A N D I D A T E S Fof T k .
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS
OR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomctrlft • Orthoptlst
FINO WOULD ELIMINATE
300 W e s t 23rd St.. N. Y . C .
'OVER-65' W O R K CLAUSE
Br Appt. Only — WA. 9-5919
W A S H I N G T O N , M a y 17—Representative Paul A. Pino
(R.,
N. Y . ) has introduced a bill to
REAL E S T A T E buys, see Pago
eliminate the Social Security work
II.
clause for persons over 65.
Applications Scheduled to Open July 5th!
Now ii the time to start preparaHon for Official Exam
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $3,800 to $4,600 a Year
(Based on Salary Adjuitment Now Being Made)
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterani, Others 2T to 4«
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Must Have Chauffeur's or Operator's License
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Onr Course of Proparatlom
In MANHATTAN: Tues. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M., or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
(Patrolman)
Those Who Have Filed Applications for
HOUSING OFFICER
(N.V.C.
nounlnic
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Are Invited to Attend a Class Session of Our Course
Im MANHATTAN: WED. or FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In JAMAICA: TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
Preparatory
Classes for OCTOBER N.f.C. UCBNSE
BXAMS tor
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
and SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN
Classes MONDAYS k WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Classes TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
T h o r o u g h P r e p a r a t i o n by Expart Instructor In A l l P h a s e i of W r i t t e n E x e m t
S M A L L G R O U P S - P E R S O N A L A n E N T I O N - R E A S O N A B L E FEE
Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Either Course
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
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Fully Equipped Gym—Day & Eva. Classes to Suit Your Convenience
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* Quests
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to Attend a Class Session of Our Coarse for
(N. T. City Examl — MONDAY ot 7 P.M.
BUSINESS COURSES: Stenography - Typewriting • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Radio - TV • Drafting • Auto Mechaaict
ARE OPPORTUNITMS BSCAPfNG Y O V f
Keep iii(oniied about coiuioc exaui* br flUnc • CONPIDEMTIM. QUBaTiOMNAlUb: Willi ua livln* your qualificaUona. W « will Q0UI7 7ou Ur mail wtllk
out ch&TKe of approacbiar potuilar •zaina tor whirb 70U mar ba eilsiU*.
Queationnalre fonna mailed F R E 8 or m a j be obtaioed at our ofllcea.
M - M - l f l - l f l - l t l
^
g o o d - a n d so easy to make a big jarful with an
• ¥ • • • • I I I I I I ! gie^tric miser. U worth of C o n Edison electricity will
mix batter for nearly 2,000 cookies. C o n E d i s o a electricity is a real b a r g a i n . . . costs
about the name a» it did 10 ymn ognk
744 DELEHJINTY
MANHATTAN: 111 lAAT IMk S T I I I T — M . 3-«M0
JAMAICA: tO-14 SUTPHIN BOUUVAtO — i K .
OMce Hour*) HON. to i m i . , • AM to • I>M| HAT. • A M to 4
M
• L e a d e r .
Amerira'»
iMrgest
CIVIL
Weekly
tor Public
Meinher Audit Biirciiii of Circulations'
Published e v e r j Tuesday by
SERVICE
LEADER.
f t OHOMC Stratt. N«W York 7, N. Y.
Empioyeea
INC.
BEekmaii 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein,
Publither
Maxwell Lclinian, EHilor and
Co-Publitlier
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General
Manager
N. H. Magcr, Busineia Manager
10c Per Copy. Subsrription Prire $1,371/4 «o members at the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, M A Y 18, 1954
Recognition for
Public Servants
H E L E A D E R takes pleasure in saluting the mental
hospital workers, State and F e d e r a l , w h o w o n
• w a r d s f r o m the A m e r i c a n Mental Health Association f o r
their selfless, devoted, and often unsparing e f f o i l s in behalf of their patients. Their names are recorded elsewhere
in this issue. Such recognition comes too rarely to public
employees. T h e public, quick to criticize the civil servant,
k too infrequently a w a r e of the w o r k he does, the services
he performs, the h a z a r d s he undergoes, and the measure
• f devotion he usually gives to his j o b
T
W e w o u l d like to see similar recognition in other
branches of the public aervace as w e l l as mental hygiene.
Such a w a r d s will help overcome the miasma of misinformation which has so long beclouded the public's view of
the public's workers.
Tfie Attitude
On Pay Raises
N D I S C U S S I N G the need f o r n e w taxes. M a y o r W a g n e r
last w e e k said " W e w a n t e d to do something f o r our
employees and teachers." The M a y o r went on to point out
that the employees are underpaid, and that l o w pay makes
recruiting difficult.
I
Too much power? Abe Beame, NYC Budget D irector, insists that budget officials must maintain strong control over classification and pa y plans. Mr. Beame was instrumental in preparing the NYC plan which is now under co nsideration. Civic and employee organizations
argue that too-great budgetary control will adversely offect the operation of the pay
plan. This is one of the crucial controversies over the new proposal.
Message to
The Mayor
Following are this weelc's Mes•ages to the Mayor, from the Civil
Service Leader's radio program
of that name, and ideas sent directly to The LEADER office by
employees. The LEADER welcomes suggestions for the improvement of government service.
These will appear regularly in this
column and wili be brought to the
attention of the Mayor and other
top public oflicials. Message to the
Mayor appears on the
Tex
and Jinx-Civil Service Leader
radio show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M.,
Monday through Friday, station
WNBC.
W e ' d like to m a k e this comment: Public officials must
•ome to realize that government has an obligation to pay
proper salaries, just as private industry does. It isn't that
" w e w a n t to do s o m e t h i n g " — c o r r e c t scales of pay aren't
k> be granted f r o m above, even with benevolence. P r o p e r
salaries constitute a first lien upon the revenues of gov• m m e n t . A n d public employees shouldn't be required to
•wbsidize government by w o r k i n g f o r l o w e r pay than they
Bierit.
THE ADMINISTRATION should
approach some of tlie City's
problems on a regional basis
rather than on a purely local
one:
1, careful
consideration
should be given to having the
docks and piers leased to the
Port of New York Authority; 2,
the Governors of New York and
New Jersey should be asked to
consider the setting up of a regional transportation authority;
M a y o r W a g n e r has demonstrated decent motives in 3, the future water supply system of the City should be carehis fight f o r means to grant pay increases. But the attitude fully restudied and the report of
Ib important, too; and w e ' r e sure B o b W a g n e r understands the engineering panel to the Mayor's Committee on Management
that.
Survey given further consideration.—GOODHUE LIVINGSTON,
City Planning Commissioner.
COMMENT
•dltor. The LEADER:
As a veteran, X am elad advantages accrue to me in civil service, but I agree with your columnlat that there Is no reason why
Mon-veterans should not have as
Buch protection against unjust
femoval and unwarranted punishment in other disciplinary cases,
aa veterans.
Buflak), N. Y.
L. L WALFORD
L L PARK POLICE
r A Y CALLED TOO LOW
•dltor. The LEADER:
Long Island State Parkway po•ec must meet the highest physteal and educational requirements
• ( any law enforcement officers In
• m State—higher than those of
•leir counterparts In NYC and
|hB£au County—yet they earn at
kast $1,000 a year less. The State
l«Kislature
adjourned
without
ecting this pay situation. The
I Commission provides promonly.
How that the mmmer months
wm approaching, with their bur4 m of heary pleasure traffic, park
m A m will work a full 49-hour
VMk (ta itx tours, around the
i b * ) with ac Uttle as 32 hours
at Am mmI e( the six tours,
l i fialmsM te ns who risk our
E
B H
IK
Iks
> i H w m » n c «
*t
duty.
THE MAYOR must of course
take cognizance of political machines. It would be naive to think
otherwise. He is within his rights
In seeking the advice of the leadan adequate living wa«e ibMri ers; but this does not mean he
must slavishly bow to them. Apbe given.
pointments should be made not
DISGUSTED PATROLA4AM
by dictate from the leaders, but
SEES NO PANACEA I N
in terms of the best people from
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
the standpoint of the city.—
Editor, Tlie LEADER:
STANLEY ISAACS, NYC CouncilIt is only natural the Budget man.
Director should play an Important
part In the NYC career and salINDIVIDUALS elected for the
ary plan. Everything done regard- Corporation Counsel's Office must
ing classification and reclassifica- meet the highest possible standtion finally winds up as an ards—the kind of standards that
amount of money.
would be expected of them later
While there was much to do If they were to become judges.
when the bill was before the Leg- This kind of merit system in efislature, about reorganising the fect is the standard for selection
NYC Civil Service Commission, to of appointees to the City Law
provide a Personnel Director, who Department. — ADRIAN BURKE,
would head the Commission, the NYC Corporation Counsel.
draft of the proposed Council bill,
evidently backed by the Wagner
THE GROWTH of authorities
administration. If enacted, would
make the Personnel Director play is one of the truly menacing desecond fiddle, hence not change velopments in recent years. These
authorities operate without the
anything much.
restraints that prevent governWith all the Civil Service Com- ment
departments from going
mission changes In State and local government, and the mania hog-wild. They are undemocratic,
for calling some one a Personnel autocratic, and subject to their
Director who does the same work own whim. If their growth Is not
someone el.se did under another stopped, they can In time subgovernment.
title, and maybe not as well, It merge democratic
seems the great change amounts The Mayor should take steps to
harness these monsters. — REUto the same difference.
BEN LAZARUS, former NYC legPort Wa.shinRton. N. Y.
islative representative kt Albany.
CONRAD P A l ^ H O ' V
Don't Repeat This
(Continued from Page 1)
nation, and hostile critici.sms
would leave the Mayor in the role
of "fall guy." They said he would
be enriching (this was a $100-a»
plate affair) the Citizens Union,
making that critical organization
even more powerful. Wagner
overruled the counsel of caution,
decided that he would face the
audience.
A Tour de Force
Result: the most brilliant tour
de force in his career. Even hardbitten, conservative Republicans,
even bitter-end opponents of the
sales tax extension which Wapner
has proposed, arose to pay him
tribute.
Curiously, some of the stuffedshirt executive board memljers of
the Citizens Union, which .<;ponsored the event, also pooh-poohed
the project when it was originally
•suggested by Tex McCrary, the
celebrated radio and television
impresario. It turned out good for
them, better than anything else
they had ever done. It brought
them in $20,000 in cash, gave
them a bigger prestige "gimmick"
than they had ever had before,
set them on their way for a bigger
dinner next year.
The Big Wheels
Sitting on the top dais was
Wagner and on either side of him
were: Luther H. Gulick. City Administrator; Abraham D. Beame,
Budget Director; Adrian P. Burke,
Corporation
Counsel;
Leona
Baumgartner, Health Commissioner; T. T. Wiley, Commissioner of
Traffic; and Arthur C. Ford,
Commi.ssioner of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity.
On a second dais was a panel
of publishers and radio-TV executives, each of whom was permitted to throw a question at the
Chief Executive. On this panel,
were: Gardner Cowles, publisher
of Look Magazine; James A, Linen, Time Magazine; Charles B.
McCabe, New York Mirror; Malcolm Muir,
Newsweek; Jerry
Finkelstein, Civil Service Leader;
Whitelaw Reid, New York HeraldTribune; Dorothy Schiff, New
York Post; John S. Tompkins,
Wall Street Journal; Thomas V.
Schroth, Brooklyn Eagle; John
Scott Matron, La Presna; Hamilton Shea. WNBC and WNBT;
Craig Lawrence, WCBS-TV.
Tex McCrary was moderator,
and the questions from publishers and from the floor filtered
through him.
He Answered Straight
So vigorous, so direct, and so
pointed was the Mayor in his response to the questions, that he
answered fully even those that
were addressed to his assembled
advisers. Not once did he resort
to "no comment." Not once did he
resort to the "Well, we're studying this" gambit. And it appeared quickly evident that he kn»w
more about his subject than any
of those who were throwing the
questions. It was also obvious that
criticisms of municipal activities
often flow more from Ignorance or
half-digested Information, rutber
ttian from knowledge.
First question out of the box
was tossed by William Zeckendorff, the fabulous real estate operator; and the adjectives in
that question were loaded. What
was the Mayor going to do, Zeckendorfl wanted to know, about the
tax that all business men agreed
was the "most onerous, the most
un.sound" of all — the Mayors
own proposed sales tax extension?
Wagner smiled, then plowed
right into it — overlooking the
snide implications in the question.
"We wanted to do something
for our City employees and teachers," he said. "Everybody knows
they're underpaid. Not only are
we unable to attract the personnel we want, but sometimes we
can't attract any personnel. Albany turned down our carefully
worked-out program 20 hours after we sent it up. We then proposed extension of the sales tax.
The Times and The News called it
the lea.st obnoxious of the po.ssible new taxes. V/e've received
many suggestions for other taxes
—none particularly new. I don't
like this tax — and we'll consider
every suggestion open to us."
No one in the audience came
up with any suggestions for a tax
which would be less "obnoxious."
Efficiency?
Gardner Cowles threw a question at Luther Gulick. "If there
were more efficiency in the City
service, I understand that
Dr.
Gulick said we could save $30,000,000 to $60,000,000 a year. Has Dr.
Gulick changed his mind?"
Wagner took the question before Dr. Gulick could reach for
it.
"Nearly the entire budget," he
said, "goes to eight departments—•
police, hospitals, flre, sanitation,
education, health, welfare, water
supply. Would anyone in the
audience want to see these services cut down? Would anyone
want to reduce the number of
school teachers? Nobody in the
audience said a word. Wagner
continued: "We need more health,
more education services. We have
cases In our hospitals where a
single nurse takes care of 200
patients at night — some of them
Just out of surgery. There is great
pressure for increases in these departments. If every other department but these eight were cut off,
the total decrease in our budget
would be only 10 per cent.
Gulick then pitched in and said
that despite all the screaming,
$25,000,000 in savings had already
been "built-in" into the present
budget." No one disputed him.
The questioning dealt largely
with business needs — and tbla
perhaps reflected tlie nature mt
the audience. Commissioner T. T.
Wiley said facetiously after the
meeting: "Well, It looks as If I
haven't got any traffic problems."
Not even Budget Director Beamte
was called upon.
Wagner wnerged llitt wiuiwc
the dueL
Preview of NYC Education Board
Exams for Teache rs and Others
The Board of Examiners of th«
WYC Board of Education has announced the schedule of license
•zaminations for the fall of 19Si
•nd spring and fall of 1955.
The application dates have not
jfet been determined. Advance Information on the tests is given so
that interested persons way take
appropriate courses or otherwiae
Vtart preparations.
(Applications are now being received for license exams as principal of junior high school, principal of elementary school, and
Junior principal of day elementary
•chooi. Both men and women are
eligible. Friday, July 9 Is the last
day to file applications at 110 Llvtagston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.)
Both substitute teacher and
teacher license exams will be held
in the following titles, unlesa
•therwise stated.
OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN
FALL OF 1954
Day High Schools
Accounting and business practtce; substitute only.
Agriculture.
Biology and general science.
Chemistry and general science.
Earth science.
English; substitute only.
Pine arts.
Health education.
Merchandising and salesmanship; teacher,
substitute and
chairman.
Music; a.ssistant director only.
Music (orchestral): music ( v » Ml).
Physic.i and general science.
Related technical subjects (biology and chemistry); chairman
•Illy.
Social studies.
Stenography and
typewriting
'•Gregg) (Pitman); teacher, suljr
cUtute, chairman.
Junior High Schools
English; substitute only.
Fine arts; substitute only.
General science.
Health education;
substitute
only.
Mathematics.
Principal.
Elementary S<Aools
Common branches.
Junior principal
Principal.
Others
Health education, vacation playgrounds; teacher only.
School clerk; regular, substitute.
Swimming,
vacation
playgrounds; teacher only.
Supervisor of recreational and
community activities.
SFREVG OF 1955
Day High Schools
Academic subjects (English and
social studies); chairman only.
English; substitute only.
Pine arts; substitute only.
Health
education; chairman
only.
Principal, academic high school.
Principal, vocational high school.
Spanish.
Speech.
Junior High Schoohi
English.
Fine arts.
Music (orchestra) (vocaD,
Spanish.
Elementary Schools
Classes for CRMD.
Classes for the dea*; teacher
only.
Health
conservation
classes;
teacher only.
Sight
conservation
classes;
teacher only.
Speech Improvement.
Others
Attendance officer; regiUar and
substitute.
Classes for adults In English and
SAVEl
DAVE T E L L S Y O U T O
on Westinghouso iron
during Woodbury
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ouse
STEAM or DRY
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Bxtn
In lolaplata spread mors
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dampening, Cutar pressing. OpM
haadU. Sasy to fill and empty.
Wfestinghouso
open h a n d U
DRY IRON
So aaay to u»a—you stear it wMb
your flngar tipal Cool open handW
and* wrist strain. Sava now with
your Woodbury Soap coupoasl
SPKIAl tl.00 COUPON OmM 0006 KM UMfTID 71MI ONLY.IT
REDEIM COUPONS PACMO WITH 4 lAM Of WOODSURY SOAP HRM
WOOL
BRO!§;.
"The
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WASHING MACHINES • SINKS • RADIQS • TV
DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES
m
-^
LAWRENCE ST.
IM
Blocka rnmt
e^Ji^A.
UL 5.5?00
STORE HOURS f AJ«L TO f f M .
— — —
citizenship; teacher only.
Physical education and recreation In community centers; teacher only.
School psychiatrist.
School psychologist.
Elementary Schools.
Common branches.
Health education, vacation playgrounds; teacher only.
Swimming,
vacation
playgrounds; teacher only.
MEN ONLY
FALL OF »954
Day High Schools
School social worker.
Building trades; chairman only.
Supervisor of psychologists.
General shop.
FAIX OF 1955
Mechanic arts: chairman only.
Day High Schools
Junior High Schools
Accounting and business pracIndustrial arts.
tice.
WOMEN ONLY
FALL OF 1954
Day High Schools
Beauty culture; chairman only.
Home economics.
Elementary Schools
Harly childhood education.
Kindergarten, vacation playgrounds; teacher only.
FALL OF 1955
pital
18
Elementary Schools
Early childhood education.
Public Works
Others
7235—Canal section superinKindergarten, vacation playtendent
C
grounds; teacher only.
Social Welfare
7237—Senior social worker
(youth parole)
13
Begin Studying
7246—Senior welfare consultNOW for NYC
ant (medical care)
3
7236—Supervisor of social work
(youth parole)
4
Standards and Purchase
STUDY BOOK $3.00
7244—Principal stores dark .. 1
Workmen's Compensation Board
7108—Principal compensation
97 DUANE STREET
clerk
61
NEW Y O R K 7. N. Y .
7210—Senior clerk (compensation)
109
State Reports 6 5 Promotion
And Open Eligible Rosters
ALBANY, May 17 — The New
Yorlc State Civil Service Commission established 19 promotion
lists and 46 open-competitive lists
during the months of April. These
twe recorded below. The number
at the beginning of each item
identifies the title. The number
at the end of each item tells how
many persons are on the eligible
roster.
OPEN-COMPETITIVK
8186—Assistant architect . . . . S
8171—Assistant mechanical
estimator
•
8197—Assistant sanitary engl
neer (design)
3
8218—Associate actuary (casualty)
6
8188—Associate economist
10
8190—Associate economist
(business research)
8
8217—Associate public health
physician (pediatrics)
1
8210—Canal maintenance foreman
T
8215—Cleric (fingerprinting) . . 10
8092—Correction Institution
vocational instructor (welding)
10
8194—Director of industrial
hygiene and safety standards. 1
8901—Employment intrevlewer 49
8175—General manager of
Thousand Island Parks . . . . 6
8208—Head coolc
14
8162—Hearing stenographer . . 15
8207—Horticulturist
6
8093—Industrial foreman (textile shop)
1
8180—Junior engineering aide 87
8216—Junior sanitary engineer 7
8177—Market reporter
5
8202—Medical illustrator . . . . 2
8237—Photofluorographer
3
8196—Physical therapy technician
2
8186—Probation examiner . . . . 7
8254—Professional and techiUcal assistant series:
Option A—engineering or
architecture
13
"
B—biology
45
"
C—chemistry
29
D—physics
12
"
E—economics
65
P—administration .. 146
G—mathematics . . . 22
"
H—statistics
75
"
I—psychology
20
"
J—journalism
11
"
K—law
56
"
L—library science . . 122
"
O—general
204
8262—Public administration
internship
25
8189—Senior economist
11
8191—Senior economist (business research)
7
8179—Senior engineering aide. 122
8170—Senior hardware speciflcations writer
1
8112—Senior stationary engineer
26
8220—Senior welfare consultant (mental health)
4
8113—Stationary engineer . . . 35
8214—Steam
fireman
95
PROMOTION
Agriculture and Mariiets
7223—Senior horticultural inspector
4
Audit and Control
7243—Chief audit clerk
7
Banlung
7202—Supervising bank examiner
10
Civil Defense Commission
7264—Principal stenographer. I
Conservation
7251—Senior conservation publication editor
1
Division of Employment
7911—Head fUe clerk
S
7910—Principal file clerk . . . . S
Health
7245—Principal stores clerk . . 1
Interdepartmental
,.1224
7190—Senior clerk
Labor
7228—Head clerk (purchase).
Laboratories and Research
7227—Bacteriologist
Mental Hygiene
7211—Director of mental hos-
ASSISTANT ARCIUTECT
EXAM REMAINS OPEN
The NYC assistant architect
exam is now open for continuous
filing. Applications will b« received uaUl further aoUce.
Fire Lieut. Test
LEADER BOOK STORE
UNTIL YOU USE A
NORGE.
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD.
You'll enioy
extra hours
of leisuro
every week
with this
great new
washer
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
MIDTOWN SHOPPING SERVICE
363 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. C
Bet. 4(Hh and 41st Sts. K4U 3-1028.
Refrigerators,
Electrical
and Dozens
TVs,
Radios,
Appliances^
of Household
Wares.
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE . . .
NYC Jobs
(Continued from Page 4)
NYC
Open-Competitive
Open Continuously
No other Washer
c^h tn^ich ihe Jekinjtes ofihe
lOuse
lAUNDROMAT
f * f o r « yov buy—mate*
€ompariso0
with
any
a
feature-by-UatuTi
other
washer..:
Only LAUNDROMAT has them aJII
«il6N-T0-SAVI DOM
B r a d y for loading, i
loading. Weighs exact
•faachload.
WAHR SAVEk
Automatically met
amount of water to
m a t c h aiza o f l o a d j
^ r U X I B U CONTROt
Start-, stop, or repeat any
part of washing cyde at
any time. And . . . you
may choose from 3 water
tomperatureol
i
Wash E v e r y l h i n g — f v m i N « w Miracle FobHct
C L I A N H . . . fAPIR . . . rASTIR
^ • • r *
You may select low tanqperatara, mlitiiiHiin vaah thna
lor miracle fabrics—IwC tenaperatore, kmcer wash
petrioda for heavy, dit^y atotbM ; ; ; and rf
^ r k l i n g clean!
M a U WOThl/ciFtiSnphfi^i^^
Amerka't
frnwUm
features
youll
like...
flANTlNG FRONT.
back-breakinjr
^
Laundry
o r * »tber
AGI-TUMBIi AaiON
Gentle, yet thorough;
Drains dirty wash and
rinse waters away frona
clothes, never throu|^
them, i ^ f e r , too!
TwintI
IdmOcally atyM to Om Latrndromat,;
b tb* WsstiiigboaM Ekctrie Ck«hM
Dryw witti cxcfariva handy Um^ag
Door Shelf, S-Way Dry Dial. Sinciac
D e s i g n e d f o r y o i i r c o n v e n i e n c e . No
beodiuK.
rtooping,
or liftinB with your
Latmdromat.
SELF-CLEANING. AJ] sedixneut and lint are f1uH)>e<l away.
It cleans itself.
WARRANTY. Guaranteed to be free from defects for one
veer. Tiansmission ia unconditionally guaranteed tor
irrt foil years.
NO BOLTING DOWN NECESSARY—ADJUSTABLE FEET.
jEa«y to install—easy to level on uneven floor.
CORROSION and RUST RESISTANT. New patenl«d aynthetic finiuh eliminatee worry about rust or corrosion.
TERMS A R R A N G E D
^ K t t l L ^ r i i l S U R C ^ j d f
A M E R I C A N HOME CENTER. Inc
616 THIRD AYE., at 40tli St.. N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON
AFFUAHCJES,
AIH
CONOiTlONIKS.
MU 3-3616
TOfS,
DRUGS,
&IFTWME,
MYLONS
6938.
ANAESTHESIOLOGI8T.
GRADE 4 (1st filing period) (second amended notice), (25 and $1C
a session; 75 vacancies In Department of Hospitals. Requirements:
medical school graduation; ona
year's Internship; State license to
practice medicine; two years as
resident In anaesthesiology; three
years as anaesthesiologist in approved hospital; certification by
American Board of Anaesthesiology. Application may be made by
mail. Pee $4. (Open until further
notice).
7034. DENTAL
HYGIENIST
(12th
filing
period)
(second
amended notice), $2,675; seven
vacancies. Requirements: State
dental hygienist's license. Fee $2.
(Open until further notice).
7035. OCCUPATIONAL T H E R A P I S T (4th filing period) (second
amended notice), $3,260; 31 vacancies. Open nationwide. Requirements: graduate of occupational
therapy school; therapist registered with approved occupational
therapy association; U. S. citizen.
Application may be made by mall.
Pee $3. (Open until further notice).
7036. PROBATION OFFICER,
GRADE 1, Domestic Relations
Court (second filing period) <second amended notice), $3,565; 65
vacancies. Requirements: age limits, 21 to 55, except for veterans;
bachelor's degree; and either (a)
graduation from school of social
work, or (b) two years' full-time
paid case work experience. Application may be made by mail. Pee
$3. (Open until further notice).
7219. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
(6th filing period), $2,930; 185 vacancies In Department of Health.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
Application may be made by mail.
Requirements : graduation from
school of nursing including cour-ses
in medical, surgical, obstetrical
and pediatric training; New York
State license as regi.stered nurse
(or application for license); maximum age, 35, except for veterans.
Pee $2. (Open until further notice.)
U. S. Jobs
The followiner U. S. exams are
open until further notice for receipt of applications, .^ppl.v to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street. X-n Yorli
14, N. Y. Mention annauiic'mcnt
number indicated.
334. ADDRESSING : .ClilXE
OPERATOR. G R A P H O i
E MACHINE OPERATOR, ADORKSSING MACHINE AND OR.VI'HOT Y P E OPERATOR. CARD T I NCH
OPERATOR
(ALPIIAIiETlO,
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR, $2,750 and $2 950 a yoar,
CALCULATING
MACHINE OPERATOR, $2,750 to !fi3.]75; TELEGRAPHIC-TYPEWRlTr.K OP'KKATOR, $2,950 and $3,175: OPERAT O R iSEMIAUTOiVlATIC TELETYPE
EQUIPMENT),
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE UNIT SUPERVISOR, $3,175; MISC ELLANEOUS DUPLICATING
EQUIPMENT O P E R A T O R ,
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICE APPLIANCE OPERATOR, $2,500 to $2,950.—Jobs are in the Wasliington.
D. C., area.
326. CO.^L MINE INSPE( TOR,
$5,060 to $7.040.—Jobs are with
the Bureau of Mines, Department
of the Interior.
9-14-2(54).
CORRECTIONAL
AID, $3,175. — Jobs are in Federal penal and correctional institutions in various States.
370. DIETETIC INTERN, $1,800. .— Courses will be given in
Veterans Administration hosrytals
in Calif,, N. Y,. 111., Tenn., and
Tex.
389. DIETITIAN, $3,410 and $4,205. — Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration,
53. DIETITIAN. $3,410 to $8 940. — Jobs are country-wide and
in Panama.
374. ILLUSTRATOR. $2,500 to
$7,040, — Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area.
368. LIBRARIAN. $3,410 — Jobs
are in the Wa.'ihington, D. C., area.
333. MEDICAL RECORD L I BRARIAN. $3,410 to $7,040.—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration.
258.
MILITARY
INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH SPECIALIST
$4,205 to $7,040. Jobs are in tha
Washington, D. C., area.
293. OFFie;E APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN. $2,750 to $3.435.—Jobs
are in the Wn.shington, D. C.. area.
131. PHARMACOLOGIST. $4,105 to $10,800. — Jobs are in Ut»
Washington, D. C.. area.
Exams Now Open For State Jobs
»t end of specialization In education, or (c) SPECTOR, Erie County, $3,390 to SUPERVISOR (Prom.), Depart- County, $3,375 to $4,135. (Friday.
ment of Social Welfare (exclusive June 4),
equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, June $4,350. (Friday, June 4).
0482. JUNIOR
PERSONNEL
0472
(revised).
CLINICAL of the welfare institutions), $4,4).
STATE
Open-Competitive
0075. .NUTRITIONIST, $4,053 TEACHER, Edward J. Meyer Me- 664 to $5,601; one vacancy In ECHNICIAN, Department of Per00«8. JUNIOE SANITARY EN- to $4,889; two vacancies In De- morial Hospital. Erie County, $4,- Commi.ssion for the Blind, NYC. sonnel, Westchester County, $3,GINEER, $4,053 to $4,889; two partment of Health, Albany. Re- 050 to $5,170. (Fridar, June 4). Two years as crafts production 375 to $4,135. (Friday, June 4).
0485. MAINTENANCE LABOR0474 (revised). LABORATORY representative. Fee $3. (Friday,
Tacancfes In
Department
of quirements: (1) bachelor's degree
ER, Port Chester Housing AuthorHealth, four more expected; tem- with specialization in foods, nu- TECHNICIAN, Erie County, $3,- June 4).
0471. STENOGRAPHER, Chau- ity, Westchester County, $3,120.
porary vacancy In Department of trition or Institution management, 140 to $4,040. Open statewide.
tauqua County, $2,263 to $2,626. 'l^Mday, June 4).
Conservation, Freeport. Open na- plus 30 graduate credits in major (Friday, June 4).
0488. M.\INTENANCE
MEtionwide.
Requirements:
(1) field of nutrition; and (2) cither
0475 (revised).
MICROFILM (Friday, June 4).
0472. CLINICAL TEACHER, Ed- CH.^NIC. Port Chester Hou.sing
bachelor's degree in engineering; (a* one year's experience in pub- OPERATOR. Erie County, $2,710
ward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, Authority, Westchester County,
»nd (2) either (a) undergraduate lic health or community nutri- to $3,510. (Friday, June 4).
Erie County, $3,650 to $3,850. $3,380. (Friday, June 4).
specialization in civil, chemical or tion service, or (b) two years' ex9011. SENIOR SANITARY ENmechanical engineering and one perience as nutritionist in health GINEER (Prom.), Department of (Friday, June 4).
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
0473.
JUNIOR
SANITARY
year's experience in sanitary or or welfare agency, or as exten- of Laboratories and Research and
sion specialist in foods and nu- the institutions), $6,088 to $7,421; CHEMIST, Erie County, $3,700 to
Promotion
$4,000. (Friday, June 4).
ublic health engineering in pub- trition, or (c) two years' exper0475. MICROFILM OPERATOR
c health agency or similar or- ience as hospital dietitian with two vacancies expected. One year
Candidates must be present,
fanization, or (b) undergraduate responsibility for teaching stu- as a,ssi.staht sanitary engineer; Eile County, $2,750 to $3,050. qualified employees of the departBpecialization in sanitary or pub- dent nurses, dietitians, medical State professional engineering li- (Friday, June 4).
ment or locality mentioned. La,st
0476. SANITARY INSPECTOR, day to apply is given at end «f
]ic health engineering, or (c) students or other personnel. In- cense. Fee $5. (Friday, May 28).
9042. ASSISTANT SANITARY Erie County, $3,350 to $3,750. (Fri- each notice.
master's degree in engineering cluding nutrition instruction of
with specialization in sanitary or patients, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3. ENGINEER (Prom.), Department day, June 4).
9440. SENIOR DENTAL H Y of Health (exclusive of the Divi0477. MOTOR
EQUIPMENT GIENIST (Prom.), Department of
public health engineering, or (d) (Friday, June 4).
sion of Laboratories and Research OPERATOR, Rockland County, Health, Erie County, $3,050 to $3,equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, May
0076. SENIOR
PURCHASE and the institutions), $4,964 to towns and villages in Rockland
28).
350. <Friday, June 4).
SPECIFICATION WRITER (ME0067. ASSISTANT SANITARY CHANICAL), $6,562 to $7,992; $6,088; two vacancies, with two County, $1.10 to $1.90 an hour,
9441. SENIOR
STENOGRAENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088; two one vacancy In Division of Stand- more expected. One year as Junior according to location. (Friday, PHER (Prom.), Purchasing Devacancies in Department of Health ards and Purchase, Albany. Re- sanitary engineer. Fee $4. (Fri- June 4).
partment, Erie County $2,750 to
0478. SENIOR REGISTERED $3,050. (Friday, June 4).
two more expected. Requirements: quirements: (1) high school grad- day, May 28).
9052.
PRINCIPAL
SCORES PROFESSIONAL
NURSE,
Detame as 0068. junior sanitary en- uation or equivalency diploma;
9142.
SENIOR
STENOGRA(Prom.),
Greenhaven partment of Welfare, Rockland PHER I Prom.), Edward J. Meyer
gineer, above, plus two years' ex- (2) six years' purchasing exper- CLERK
perience in sanitary or public ience. of which four years must Prison, $3,731 to $4,532; one va- County, $3,300 to $3,700. (Friday. Memorial Hospital, Brie County,
health
engineering
In
public have been in preparation of spe- cancy In Stormville. One year in June 4).
$2,750 to $3,050. (Friday, June 4).
health agency or orsanization. Pee cification for mechanical equip- position allocated to G-6 or high0479. DIRECTOR NURSING,
er. Fee $3. (Friday, June 4).
$4. 'Friday, May 28).
Tompkins
County
Memorial
HosTHREE BIG JOBS OPEN
ment purchase; and (3) either
0069. S U P E R V I SOR
OF (a) four more years' experience,
9053. SENIOR DENTIST (Prom) pital, $4,750 to $5,525. (Friday, I N MENTAL HYGIENE
MATHEMATICS
EDUCATION, or (b) bachelor's degree In engi- Institutions, Department of Men- June 4).
ALBANY, May 17 — The senior
$6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy In neering, or (c) equivalent (Fee tal Hygiene, $6,088 to $7,421; TB
•180. SENIOR NURSE, Tomp- director eligible list, which apEducation Department, Albany. $5. Friday, June 4).
service, $6,562 to $7,992; one va- kins County Memorial Hospital, peared last week, is available for
Requirements: (1) State certiflcancy In Edgewood Division (TB), $1.34 to $1.51 an hour. (Friday, filling three major vacancies in
cate for supervising mathematics
Pilgrim State Hospital. One year June 4).
the Mental Hygiene Department;
STATE
education in secondary schools;
as dentist. Fee $5. (Friday, June
0481. ASSISTANT INSTRUC- two a.ssistant commis.sionerships,
Promotion
(2) 60 graduate hours with spe4).
TOR OF NURSING ARTS. Grass- and the senior directorship of
Candidates in the following
cialization in mathematics; (3) State promotion exams must be
9054. CRAFTS PRODUCTION lands
Hospital,
Westchester ' Wassaic State School.
either (a) five years of teaching present, qualified employees of the
mathematics in secondary schools. department or promotion nnit
Including two years in supervl- mentioned. Last day to apply is
«ory capacity, or (b) three years given at the end of eacli notice.
of teaching, plus two years In
9055. HEAD
FILE
CLERK
teacher training program; and
(4) either (a) one more year or (Prom.), Department of Taxation
teaching experience, or (b) com- and Finance, $4,359 to $5,189;
pletion of requirements for doc- one vacancy In Motor Vehicle Butorate In mathematics, or (c) reau, New York ofiQce. One year as
The following 36 State open115. Associate nutritionist, $6,equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, June principal file cleric. Fee $3. (Fri- competiUve exams are Included in 088 to $7,421. Open nationwide.
The following Federal rxams
day, June 4).
4).
are now open for receipt of apthe State's continuous recruitment
116.
Junior
physician,
$4,512
to
9056. CASHIER (Pron».), De- program. Applications will be acplirations. Starting salaries are
0070. ASSISTANT IN AGRI$5,339.
of Taxation and Fi- cepted until further notice.
Indicated. Apply to the address
CULTURAL EDUCATION, $4,964 partment
nance, Rochester oce, $3,091 to
117. Physician. $5,414 to $6,537. mentioned. Last day to apply, if
to $6,088; one vacancy In Educa- $3,891; one vacancy. One year in
Except where otherwise indi118. Principal thoracic surgeon. any. is given.
tion Department, Albany. Re- clerical position allocated to 0 - 2 cated, candidates must be U. 8.
quirements: (1) State certificate or higher. Fee $2. (Friday, June citizens and residents of New $10,138 to $11,925. Open nation2-8-14 (52). MESSENGER, $2.wide; no written or oral tests.
to teach agriculture in the pub- 4).
420. Jobs in Bayonne, N. J. ReYork SUte.
lic schools; (2) master's degree,
119. X-ray technician. $2,931 to stricted by law to persons enExam number, title, and pres9057. >058. BEAD ACCOUNT
with 10 graduate hours In agri- CLERK
titled
to veteran
preference;
ent salary range are given, in $3,731.
(Prom.),
Department
of
cultural education; (3) two years Taxation and Finance. $4,964 to that order. The salary will be ad120. Senior phychiatrist. $6,801 others may apply but will be conof teaching agricultural subjects $6,088; two vacancies In Motor justed in accordance with the to $8,231. Open nationwide.
sidered only in absence of prefIn secondary schools; and (4) Vehicle Bureau, one In NYC, one State's new salary schedule, effec121. Laljoratory technician, $2,- erence eligibles. Written exam.
either (a) one more year of such In Albany. One year as principal tive October 1.
[Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
771 to $3,571.
experience, or (b) 30 additional account clerk or principal audit
122. Mescal tochniclan, $2,931 ' Service Examiners, U. S. Naval
Apply
to
the
State
Civil
Service
graduate hours with specialization clerk (for 9057); two years as
Depot, Bayonne, N. J. (No closing
39 Columbia to $3,731.
In appropriate sciences, or (c) senior account clerk, senior audit Department, at
date).
123.
Criminal
hospital
attendStreet
or
State
Office
Building,
equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, June clerk or cashier (for 9058). Fee
2-71-7 (52). GARDENER. $2Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad- ant, $3,091 to $3,891.
4).
125. Junior insurance examiner. >52. Jobs at VA Hospital, North$4. (Friday, June 4).
way,
NYC;
or
Room
212,
State
0073. CRAFTS
PRODUCTION
9059. FINANCIAL SECRETARY Office Building, Buffalo; or to lo- $4,512 to $5,339. Open nation- port, N. Y. Requirements: six
REPRESENTATIVE,
$3,411 to (Prom.),
months' experience as gardener
University, $4,964 cal offices of the State Employ- wide.
$4,212; one vacancy In Depart- to $6,088; State
at pri"ate estate, or botanical garment
Service.
Requests
by
mall
one
vacancy
at
Teachment of Social Welfare, Commis- ers College, Plattsburg. Three for applications should be sent to
den, with institution or comU. S. EXAMS
sion for the Blind. NYC. Require- months as principal account clerk. 39 Columbia Street, Albany, to406. LIBRARIAN, $4,205 to $7,- mercial organization, or in Fedments: (1) high school graduation Fee $4. (Friday, June 4).
eral, State or municipal work.
gether
with
a
large
self-addressed
040.
Jobs In Washington, D. C. Men preferred. Apply to Board of
or equivalency diploma, plus twosixcent
envelope.
Indicate
num9910.
SENIOR
EMPLOYMENT
area.
Requirements:
either
(a)
year course in arts and crafts, or
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, VA
In crafts;
(2) six months of INTERVIEWER (Prom.), Division ber and title of exam.
college graduation, with 30 hours Hospital, Northport, N. Y. (No
100. Laboratory worker, $2,316 of library science study; or (b) closing date).
teaching crafts; and (3) either of Employment, Department of La(a) 18 more months' experience, bor, $4,512 to $5,339. One year as to $3,118.
2-21-3 (54).
TECHNICAL
101. Senior pathologist, $6,801 to one year's library training In licr (b) college graduation plus six employment interviewer. Fee $3.
$8,231. Open nationwide; no writ- brary school, and either (1) three WRITER (radio communications,
more months' experience, or (c) (Friday, June 4).
7198. PERSONNEL ADMINIS- ten or oral test.
years of college or (2) three years' radar, wire communications, eleccollege graduation with speciall102. Associate pathologist, $8,- experience; or (c) four years' ex- tro-acoustics). $3,410 to $5,940.
lation in Industrial arts or de- TRATOR, $4,206 to $5,039. One
at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
elRn. or (d) equivalent. Fee $2. year as junior personnel assistant and to non-citizens; no written or perience; or (d) combination. Ap- Jobs
Requirements: three to five years'
or Junior personnel technician, or oral tests.
(Friday, June 4).
ply to U. S. Civil Service Com- scientific or engineering experiIn position allocated to 0 - 6 or
103. AsslsUnt district healtji mission, Wa.shlngton, D. C. (No ence In one or more of above fields;
0074. DENTIST, $4,964 to $«.- higher, including completion of
088; TB service, $5,414 to $6,537. public administration Internship ofScer. $7,373 to $8,231. Open na- closing date.)
for $5,940 jobs, one more year of
Vacancies at Buffalo, Hudson or State employee traineeshlp; or tionwide and to non-citizens.
experience in technical writing or
River, Pilgrim and Central Isllp one year in position allocated to
104. District health officer, $8,editing; education may be substiTRAINEE EXAM CLOSES
State Hospitals; Letch worth Vil- G-8 or higher, including respon- 350 to $10,138. Open nationwide
tuted for part of the experience
The
U.
S.
exam
for
student
aid
lage; Biggs, Mt. Morris, Onon- sibility for professional personnel and to non-citizens.
requirement. Apply to Board of
trainee,
$2,950
and
$3,175,
Is
closed
daga and BroF.dacres Hospital.s. functions of a State agency. Fee
124. DletiUan, $3,251 to $4,052. for receipt of applications. The U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Fort
Requirements: State license to $3. (Friday, July 16).
Monmouth, N. J. (No closing date.)
Open nationwide.
exam was No. 394.
practice dentistry. Fee $4. (Fri7199. SENIOR
PERSONNEL
105.
Senior
public
health
phyday, June 4).
ADMINISTRATOR (Prom.), $4,- sician (communicable disease con0071. ASSISTANT I N INDUS- 964 to $6,088. One year as per- trol), $7,373 to $8,231. Open naTRIAL EDUCATION, $4,964 to sonnel administrator; or In posi- tionwide and to non-cltlzens,
$6,088; one vacancy In Education tion allocated to 0-14 or higher,
106. Director of clinical laborDepartment,
Albany.
Require- including responsibility for proments: (1) State certificate to fessional personnel functions of a atories, $10,138 to $11,925. Open
teach vocational trade or techni- State agency. Pee $4. (Friday. nationwide; no written or oral
tests.
cal subject; (2) bachelor's de- July 16).
107. Dental hyglenlst, $3,351 to
gree with specialization In vocaCOUNTY AND V I I ^ G E
$3,731. No written or oral tests.
tional education, architecture or
D. 8.—Second Regional Office, 0. B. Civil Service Commission,
Open-Competitiv*
engineering; (3) three years' ex106. Senior public health physiCandidates must be resldento ot cian (tuberculosis control). $7,373 641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
perience as teacher of trade or
technical subjects In public vo- the county or subdivision, wiless to $8,231. Open nationwide and to 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-lOOa
cational schools; and (4) either otherwise stated. Apply to offices to non-cltlzens.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
(a) one more year's experience, or of the State CiWI 8ervlc« Com109. Supervising
tuberculosis post office.
<b) 30 graduate hours with spe- misirioiv unless otherwise Indi- physician. $8,350 to $10,138. Open
-STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y., Tel.
cialization In vocational educa- cated. Last day to apply Is given nationwide and to non-citizens.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
tion, architecture or engineering, at the end of each notice.
110. Supervising
tuberculosis
or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday,
1233.
ASSOCIATE
P U B U C roentgenologist, $8,350 to $10,138. Street. Albany, N. Y., Room 212, S U t « Office Building, BuHalo 2, N. Y.
June 4).
HEALTH
ENGINEER. Yonkers, Open nationwide; no written or Hoiu-s 8-30 to 5, excepunp Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Roiim 400 at 156
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y.. Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to fc.
0072. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA- Westchester County, $6,500. Ap- oral tests.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county Jobs.
TIONAL PLANT PLANNING, $4,- ply to Municipal Civil Service
111. Bath attfiiclaiU, $100 to
964 to $6,088; one vacancy In Comml.«lon, Room 316, Health
NYC—NYC Civil Service Conunission. 96 Duane Street. New York
Education Department,
Albany. Center Building, Yonkers. (Wed- $192 a month. Open nationwide; 7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two bloiks north of City Hall, lust west of
no written or oral tests.
Requirements: (1) master's de- nesday, May 19).
112. In.struclor of nursing, $3,- Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, exceuting Sat1234. SUPERVISING
PUBLIC
gree with specialization In school
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
administration, with three grad- HEALT-H NURSE, Yonkers, West- 571 to $4,372. Open nationwide.
113. A.ssistant director of nursNYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persimnel Director, Board
uate hours in educational plant chester County, $4,000. Apply to
planning; (2) two years' exper- Municipal Civil Service Commis- ing (tuberculosis), $4,206 to $5,- of Education. 110 Livingston Srreet, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours W t «
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
ience In education In public sion, Room 316, Health Center 039. Open nationwldi'.
114. Director of nur.siiig (tuber•chools; and (3) either (a) one Building, Yonkers. (Wednesday,
culo.sls). $4,964 to $6,088. Open
more year's experience, or (b) SO May 19).
•ddiUoiial (radu«u taours
M U (MvtsMU. ftAJUTARY I N - B a t l o Q w l O e .
day
Mch notic«.
to
S
2 6 STATE EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
U. S. Exams
N o w Open
Where to Apply for Jobs
CITIL
p « f c Ten
READER'S
Carpenter
&
ISRNEST O. P A R E N T
Furniture ma*Io or
TplevlHiim & Rft'lio
Alti-ritionn. JoliV.inir.
181 University I-I.. at
Movinfi
tc 80N, CHrppiiliTS.
rnstrode. InU'rlnri.
Cablncla. Cnrnioes.
Vlolntioim rrmoviHl.
13th SI.. AL 4 1087.
and
Storage
i r 1T3 MOVING, Cllll I/-0 T 0 . 3 0 r . 0 t .
Tnjck and Drivcri. Available, ihIiI joIm.
Low ratea.
I,OAD3. part londe all over USA, Bi.i-cialty
Calif, and Florida. Special ralc.i to Civil
Srrvlcs Workera. Doujrhboy», WA 7 9000.
TOSrANO'S NKW INSUKKD VANS
$7 Hr. Mat Hale to All Points, CY H-'UlO
Light and Heavy Moving
Vci-y Low RateB
Sundays ^No: A^k For Jotin
AL 4-1868
If
HYSTERICAL
MOVERS
Vou Don t Call Us We ll Scrt am I
Uidic'uously Low Rates
Spni'ial Vacation Rat-.a. Sundays Aliw
Ask For John. A L 41S(m
Service
Tplrrixion
A & K TV
Faetorv Authorized Serviee
Guarantied Work. I'snally Witlun the
Si* wial I'riee to Civil Servlee W(iike.-»
K. l.'l.lrU St., Bron*. N. Y.
Bx Man. FA 4-3«nH
lirooiilyn Queens RA
8-0l:i3
A N Y T V SKT R F J I ' A I R E D to your sati»faetion or no charge. Try ua. DAVK'3 TV.
LU 3 52(i;f.
KHEK ESTIMATES- DIAL T V Service Co.
Gu.arintee<l Work in the Home. Qn:Jified
T f . hnicians. All Makes. DIAL LU 5 - ; ! 9 4 4 .
OlA'n 9 to 0. Ineliidiog Sunday.
If Its Moving
CALL LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs. Low Rates
TO 2-6501
BARAOIN3 UNLIMITED,
Weslinghouee
Refrigerators; also gas refrigerators AC
or DC delivered and installed. Guaranteed
for one year, $59, Knotty Pine Welch coTered; custom made $59.00; High Boy Eight
Drawer Chest $59.00. R. Lewis 51 E. 10th
St. GR 3 539S.
Swimming
BUSTER CRAnBE HEALTH CLUK. Co-ed
Health A Swim Activities—I.essona, N(*w
Yiirks Finest Gym & Pool. Judo. Body
Buildiner. Reduce. Hotel Shelton, 4;)th and
t^cxinetcm. I'L 5 7040.
SPOT REDUCING
Retime 'i (o 4". Where Vou Need It
Succe-ssfui. modern scientific mcthoil. Free
consultation
by appointment.
Vironiea
SIkia. i:il W. 45th SI. Tels. JO 1U55 and
CIR 8 9009. Days. cveninBs and wwkenda.
&
ff'omen
ALBERT OP FIf TH AVE. Ha»r Stylist for
men and women. Per.-ionalized Hair Cutting. Styling and Tinting. Delight luliy air
conditioufsl.
Sctiarate
men's dept. 007
Firth Ave. at 4iHh. PI. 3 8U0:i.
REFRIGKRATOllS. $'J0.50 up. All lisea
Guaranteed. 58 17 3 » A T . Wooclside. L. L
HA 9-4250.
Upholstering
Upholstering • Nevir & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Made to order
your or our fabrics. Also
tiavera rods, any length, made to order
and installed at reasonable prif.-es,
SPECIAL SAI.E: 3 WEEKS ONLY
S o f » ; Two Chairs and n Canhlon Slip C«vrr* fU.'^.OO; Formerly $135,00.
Free eetimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
Open evenings till S P.M
134 7th Ave. S., nr. 10th St.. CU 3-7458
PINE QUALITY I, PHOI.STERING
Bottoms rebuilt expertly
your home. Chairs
$4.95. Sofas $9.85. Furniture recoveretl
wide selection. Em ore Dncoralors, 1537
Second Ave., BU 8 ;H50 and 73 West 95th
MO (3 3243.
CHAIR $5.00; SOFA $10.
Rewebbed;
springs retied in your home, A-1 Guaranteed work, BR 0 9790,
TI.ME TO I'PIIOI.HTEK
Give your furniture new beauty with upholstery to maiio them look brand new.
Our Experts use fine materials. They know
smart styling. For a brighter home this
spring eal ns to-day. Gramercy 7-1106.
p r r r f u r n i t u r k co., ea P i t t st., n . t .
Electrolysis
.-<(>
Electrolysis Guaranteed
Permanent
Hair removal, latest medical apiiroved
short wave method. Free CoiiHUltatinn by
appointment. Veronica Sikla, 1:11 W. 45tb
St. TelB. JU 2 1955 and CIR 8 il009. Days.
Evenings and Week Ends.
Mr.
f'ixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
To match voui lacket*. 300.000 patterns
Lawson railona* & Weaving Co.. l(J6
rultou 81. comer Broadway. N.VX3
tl
flight upl WOrtb 2-2517-8
T Y P E W R I T E R S KENTED For (;ivil Service
Exams. We ilo dili\'er to the KKainina
tion Rooms. All iiiakes. Easy terms. Adding Machines, Mimeographs, International
Typewriter l^'o., ;i40 E. 8Uth St. UK 4-7900
M. Y. C. Open till 0:50 p.m.
HANDBAG RKPAIRS, Zippers, Relinmt,
Etc. 1.10 W. -.iard St., bet. 8 * 7
Ave.
Phuue ClI 2 ;;891.
DOES Y O U U B A G SAG?
The • K A Y E W A Y " for repairs ou H»i>d
ba«s. I.uggage. Trunks, Canieta cases, GoU
Bags, etc, tfua.'antees you cumplcte sMii*ta>'tion 11
ZIPPERS REPLACED OR R E P A I R K D
Kayc's Leather (iood;i Repair
t W. 3 « St. (Open Sals.)
Dancing
LO 4 8I9S
Instruction
ROBERT LUIS, dibcover the thrill uf the
miU Cuban Manibo. latest Argontiiio Tango
First Lc.sson Free, Send for '"flie Ciitian
Dancers Bible," $198 postpaid. 30 Coo
Ual Parii So. EL 5 7990.
/IWp Wanted
—
Male
&
Female
iiol>SEH IV EIS->n:\ : IIU.Mr.» Oit K
Earn
$04,75 week spare time and free cLutht-.s
for your family. NO CANVASSING. FHl
Our CuHtoiners Onii r«, Nylons IlDc a PR
AU Gauges, Spring Bluuses IlOe ea, Slip*
87e ea. Sheets,
Towels at Factory
PriiM*. We Deliver. No Dtpooits. BR 9 3-115
i atering
Facilities
HALL
for Wiuding Rectii>tioiis aod
I'rivale Purties
XIIOS. O'llKIEN
RlfHh Street and Uraddoek Aveiife
ll.<lio Ruse. L. I. Huiiu 5 9S:'>1
••ailai^e
Mattresses
and
lledding
AMlf name brand Simmons, Sealy. Ei-1iiim>
M to 40% aiaoouill. kiuUl.
aid Jiv*.
im
rMiJt.
INVESTIGATIONS.
Everywhere.
John
ShieliU, Detective Bureau. Inc., 10 B. 43rd
St, MU 2-0004, Phone Day or Night.
WK WII.L NOT" BK UNDKKSOI.O
It Its TV sets. Radios. Refrigeralota,
Washing Machines. Electrical Appliance*
or Air Conditioners. See Us. Special Discounts to Civil Service Workers. Brantl'a
Discount House. 6lh Ave. and l?th 3t.
OR 5-0890.
Conditioning
Saving To 20% For civil Service Workera
Air Conditioner - Brand New
All makes - CH 3 9195. After 10
CER.MMN ENTERPRISES.
Air ConiJitloning Speciahst*
204 W 14th St.
Air
A.M.
Conditioners
'STUCK' with a few 1953 Nationally
Advertised
TON MODEL with THERMOSTAT. W I L L
SACRIFICE
BELOW
COST. Original Cartons. NO Extras. NO
Trade Up. Price; $;;19. CaU GE 5-9103.
Furniture
Repair
MODERN or period furn.. serayed aad
rcfin. Factory methods. Foms estimate*.
B i- L WOOD FINISHERS
2 Stanton St., N.Y C.
A L 4 9041
Cleaning
Services
Expert Alterations Guaranteed. Hat Cleaning, Factory Method. 23 years at the dame
iwldres*. ASCAN CLEANERS * TAILOKS.
108.23 Ascan Ave. BO. 8-0463.
Furniture
For
Sale
and
Roofing
JAMKS J. HOLT & SON, Inc. Kst. 11)07
Itoofinir of Every Di Bcriptiuu. Siiylifc'hl*.
Leaders. Gutters. Kcpuir worii a specialty
SlKx.'iai Courtcby to Civil Service Worker*
lai Clifton I'laee, B'klyn 38, N. Y. TSjle
phone M.\in '.J-7730.
Home
Furnishings
for
Sale
SAVE MONEY oa any brand nam* lurul
ture ami bcdilinff seen anywhere. Visit
Buyini omoe. GUAMKltCY HOUSE. »3I>
f v u r U i • > • . (18 iU.i M.Y.t;.
« WML
COLUMBIANS T O HOLD
ANNUAL I N S T A I ^ T I O N
The Grand Council of Columbia Associations in Civil Service
will hold its annual installation
dinner and dance on hursday.
May 20. at 8 P. M. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Towers Hotel, 25
Clark Street, Brooklyn. Guest of
honor will be Fortune Pope, president of the Columbus Citizen's
Committee. Frank M. Castorina Is
chairman of the general committee. Thomas B. DiCandia Is president of the Grand CounclL
WO.MEN, NKKD KXTKA MOMCVt
I.earn how to make money at home addressinr euvelopa* for udverlibcrs; typinc
or longhand. Sifcire time. Mail $1.00 for
instruction manual
th.it
teache* ho
Money baf'k g-u;u*antee. Traxisfflo, P.O. Box
16.43, Wichita, Kansas.
Male & Female
EARN E X T R A M O N E T
I N SPARE T I M E
(Unusually hish conimitMiua aiul bonua
paid). I'leasaut part time work (health
llt4d) na experisno* uectwsaiy. We will
train you. Several plu-enieiit* available
immedialair. lutervlewa at yuu rtMBrtmi-
»-11U.
DeBARY, FLORIDA
Bargain. New 2-bedroom home on.
large comer plot. CBS construction. Breezeway and carport Colored tiled bath. Jalousie windows.
Priced at $8,750 for quick sale.
Terms. Address M. Rolih, Registered Broker, Box 238, DeBary.
Florida.
The N Y C Civil Service Commission will soon announce a promotion exam for battalion chief,
Plre Department. The present pay
is $7,195 a year. Tlie pay raise
formula, as contained in the budget now before the City Council,
get now before the City Council,
will probably bring this figure to
$7,445.
There were 176 successful candidates in the last exam, of 297
who took the test. There are 80
names remaining. The list expires
next year.
Six months' continuous service
as a Bre captain, during the period immediately preceding the
date of the written test, was required.
The exam consisted of. two
parts:
record
and
seniority,
weight 50 per cent, pass marlt 80
per cent, and written, weight 50
per cent, pass mark 70 per cent.
The method of computing record and seniority was as follows:
"Beginning with the date of appointment as captain, 80 per cent;
for each three months of service
in the eligible title during the Ave
years Immediately preceding the
first day of the written test, add
V2 per cent or 2 per cent a year,
malting at the end of five years
service a maximum of 90 per
cent; for each additional three
months, add V4 Per cent or 1 per
cent a year, making at the end of
10 years' service a maximum of
95 per cent; for each day's fine,
5 per cent deduction; for each
reprimand, 25 per cent deduction.
Fines and reprimands previous to
August 18, 1947
(three years
prior to the opening of the filing
period—editor's note), will not be
considered."
CAUL Ml
MADISON ST.
nr. Franklin
3 Story & basement, 11 r o o m ,
2 baths, steam heat, all vacant.
Price $12,500. Cash $1,500.
ST. JAMES P L
nr. Greene Ave.
3 Story, 12 rooms. 3 baths,
steam by oil. All vacant. Price
$14,000, Cash $3,000.
T R I N I T Y AVENUB
(Nr. E. 149th St.)
3 Family House
Cash only $1,750
Act Now — CaU
P R 4-6611
HAMMOND AND CHAPTER
HEADS M E E T ON M E M B E R S H I P
UTICA, May 17 — Paul Hammond, field representative of the
Civil Service Employees AssociaNATIONALLY
BRANDED
FUKNITUKK tion, has met with chapter officers
HeddinK and Carpttin^ at Discount off of
Herkimer
County,
Oneida
Kctail Prices. Free Brochure Available
County, Fort Stanwix chapter,
IIUUAUBKOOE r i U M T I i K E
4.'l» 4lh Ave. (30th)
MU U-7068 Rome State School, Utlca chapter,
Utica State Hospital, and Public
Works District No. 2 to discuss
I'ainting
and
Decorating
ways of increasing membership.
INTKKIOR -:- EXTEKIOK
Tinsmith
PACIFIC ST.
nr. Saratoga Ar*.
3 Story Se basement, 11 rooms.
2 baths, all vacant, prloa $11.250, cash $1,000.
BRONX
GOOD TASTE
but limited budget?
You can buy The Furniture wou like tor
lass than you expect to pay. plu* th* services of a Professional Decorator. Guaranty
Furniture Co., 78 5th Ave., N. Y . l l . C»ll
014 5 8080 for appointment.
JOnS OF DISTINCTION
FOIt I ' l t l V A T E HOMES
HKASONABLE KATE.S
ST. 4 7740
Free Estimate
D. COLUCCI
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYYSI
Price $12,500
Cash $3,000
LILLIAN H. WILLIAMS
GL 2-5319
Apparel
NYC to Open
Exam for
Fire Chief
BROOKLYN
3 kitchens, 3 baths, 13 rooms,
parquet floors, steam with oU.
All vacant.
Investigations
MEN 3 Q U A I J T T CLOTHING For A Low
Low Price I Sample*. Surplus Stoek. CloseOuts. New Spring Suits & Coats. High Grade
Rebuilt Refrigerators
Alterations Without Charge. Special DisAll makes, all sizes A.C.. DC.. Gas. From count T o Civil Service Workers. HUGO
one to two yrs. (fuarantee. Expert Service NADEL, 10* 5th Ave. (15lh f^r.). CH
and Repair. We alfo sell or rent small 3-5060. Open all day Saturday Est. 1822.
refrigrettes.
ljuliesT? Are Vonr Feet 2 Differeot Shoe
KE.M REFRTCERATION SAI.E.S
with extra nar&w fitting
51 Seventh Ave. So.
WA. U 0988 fSizes and widths
heels? To your own order
at Special low
cost— we manufacture exaiiiaitely styled
PROM LEADING de.«ignera collection I Ei- quality shoes In any heel height, color &
quisitc Wovfm Cotton Jaeqilards some are type. Each foot separately fitted aa narrow
brocaded, tailored, town and country. as A A A A A A to EKE, size* 1 to IS. ExHandsome for summer coats, aklrta, eve- pertly made on Custom combination laat*.
ninsr and bridal eowns in ivory, white, Special courtesy to Civil Scrvice Worker*,
eirif.shell. many other colore and desiena. Klein Shoe Co. Showroom, 7th fl., 4S West
50 inches wide (wholesale at $8.75 yd.) 34th St. Open daily and SalurOay 1Q.30
clearing out balance of stoek
per 'tU 6 : 3 « ; Thursday 'tU 7:30.
yd. One of a kind. Other imrtorted eottona
from 70c yd. Mill End Imports 76 R. 11
St. (tew donre west of B'way) GR 7-3505.
REAL ESTATE
ESTATE
PUTNAM AVENUE
2 Story & Basement
Brownstone
REFRWERATIOIS
bearing
Tum<I«7, M«r 1 8 , 1 9 M
REAL
1964 AIR-CONDITIONERS. Famous make*
low. low i/rice. Special discount to C I T U
Service Workers. Broadway T V Center,
4038 Broadway (170). TO 7-6;i63.
PATCHWORK QUILTS. Direct from distributor.
Bcautilul
bordered
patterns
80»»-4
First quality, fast colors
rose,
blue, ?reen, brown, predomlnatinir. Use as
bedspreads days, liphtweiffht quills niffhts,
$5.50 bound. 50.60 with ruffles. Free delivery. Money rc funded U not completely
satisfied. Sales Produc-ta, Oeoryo Froom,
0,1 Bokee Court. Biooklyn. QE 6 S-iOn.
KVKROIIEKM H E A L T H REST SANITARlliM. '.;17 & 450 Warlmrtou Ave.. Yonkera. N. y . Convalescents, Incurable. Diabetics and Nervous Cases. Baking r.amps.
Maaoaae and Diaihermy Short Wave ae
Ui-escriixMl by physician. Phone OtHce:
YOnkcrs 5
Anna M. Donovan.
Styling—Men
Necesiiliet
FlIlt.VITTJRR
RD08
AT TKICKS %0I1 CAN A F r O R D
rurniture, appliances, » i f t « , ciothlnt. ate
(at real savinirsl Municipal Empioyeea Sei^
vice. Room 4:8. 15 Park Row. CO 7 6380
Sanitarium
Hair
LEADER
GVIDE
Household
Cabinetmaker
SERTICE
L K O A L NOTICH
S U P B M B COCRT or T H « 8 T A T » OV
MEW Y O a K . COUNTT OW NEW YORK.
VITIENNK
O. ANDREAS,
Plalntia,
aralDst P E R B T W . ANDREAS, Defeadut.
» a i n t U t deairnatea Mew York County —
the place • ! trial. Summon* ACTION r O R
SKPARATION
PlainUB realde* ia tke
Couotr tl New Tork.
To tha abora named Defendant:
T o « ara hereby Summoned t « anewer
th* complaint in this action, and t « aarr*
a cof>7 of your answer, or, U tha eooiplaint ia not served with thla aummona.
to serr* a notica of ai^arance, on tba
Plaintiff'* Attorney* within 20 day* after
tha serri^a of this summona, exelusira al
the day o< (errico: and In eaaa at your
fallur*
appear, or answer, judirment
will be taken against yos by default, lor
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, February 22nd. 1954.
ttALLOP CLIMENKO k QOUI.B.
Attorney* for Plaintiff.
Office and Po*t Office Addr**k:
30 Broad Street.
Boroueh of Manhattan,
City of New York.
TO P E B R T W. ANDREAS;
The foreroint eummon* ia *erved npon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. Morri* Eder. Justice of the Snprem* Court of the State of New Tork.
dated th« 12tk day of March. 1864, and
filed with the complaint in the offlea of
th* Clerk of the Supremo Court. State of
New York, at 00 Centre Street. Hew York
City, K. T .
Dated: New York. If. Y.. March 12, 18M.
Q A I X O P CLIMENKO * GOOTJJ,
Attorney* for PlainUff
SUPRBMS COURT O r THB STATE OT
NEW TOBK, CODNTT OF BRONX
LOCUS S. JOSEPESON. plaintiff, acainat
Matiiaa A. Oillespy. Forirua ICcLouihlin.
"Mra. Perrua McLourblin", said niune
beinr flciitioaa, trne name unknown to
ploiatifl. person Intended beinr the wife.
If any of Ferriis McLoufhtin and Anna
Strizky, alao known ae Anna Stritzky, and
of the above named, if Uvlnr, and
If ther or anr of them ba dead, then
it ia intended to soe their hein-at law,
deviseea. next of kin, ezecutora. wivea,
widows, Uenor* and creditora, and their
re«i>ecUve aneceBSora in intereat, wivea.
widows, helrs-at-law. next of kia. deviaeea.
diatribateea. creditors, lienora, execatora.
admlnlstratora, and successors ia intereat,
all of whoB and whoaa namea and addresses and whereabouta are unknown to
plaintiff, and wha ara joined and deairnated as a daaa of "unknown defendanta",
Defecdanta
PlaintiR resldea ia New Tork
County and desicnatea Bronx County aa
the placa e l trial.
To tba abora named defendanta, exeept
Matilda A. OUIespy:
TOO ARK HEREBT SUMMONKD to
answer tha complaint ia tikis action, and
to serva a copy of your answer, ar if
tha complalat ia not served with thla
summons, to serve a notica of appearance. a « tba plaintiff's attorney, within
twenty ( M l days after the servioa of tbia
summons, excluaira of tha day of sarrIce: and la ease of your fallnra ta appear,
or answer. Judrment win be taken aRralnat
yon b j defanlt, for tha relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated JutT I I , IMS*.
ABRAHAM M09C0W1TZ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OSoe and P.O. Addreaa: »1T Broadway.
New Tork T, * . T.
T o the above named defendants, except
Matilda A. Ollleo^y:
The lorevoinr summona la served npoo
yon by publication pursuant to an order
of Roa. Thomaa L. J. Corcoran. Justice
of tha Supreme Court of the State of New
York, datad March 31, 1064. and filed
with the complaint ia the ofBoe of the
Clerk of Bronx County. 101 Street and
Grand Concourse, ia tha Borough of
Bronx. City of New York.
Thia action la brought to foreclose the
followlnr transfers of Tax Uena aold by
the city of New York and now owned by
the plalUll, aU brarinr lutereet at
per annua and affectinr property shown
on the Tax Map of the Rorourh
Bronx,
City and State af New York, as follows:
Ilea
No.
flaU
Sea. Bloek I M
Amouat
H5041 3
IT 487( • ! 96748.43
tl5U3S 3 23 43 IT 487*
2370.14
50043 l l - l « - 4 0
17 4 80* U
803.82
fiU044 11-18 49 IT 480«
1984.Se
6(i04i S 1 8 4 1
IT 480« M
1344.00
S6777 3-18-41 1 « 4771 M
808.11
60Via U - 1 9 4 *
13 4811 M
833.90
Dated: Now York. April « , 1 8 M .
ABRAHAM MOSCOWll-Z,
Attorney for PlaliitlO,
Offliw and P.O. AJditMa: U f
BroAilww.
Mow Tsrk t , M. t .
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey St.. B'klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 PJ4.
G L 5-4600
% BE A PROUD
I HOME OWNER
I
|
• Investigate these exceptional *
Ijl
buys.
J
• L I N C O L N P L A C E at Nostrand.l
X l 5 rooms, kitchenette, legal.!}
:|csteam heat. Terms arranged.
» ST. M A R K S AVE. — A 14 r o o m j
mansion. Formerly club houae.3
• Vacant, suitable for Church o r j
• school. Very reasonable. See and!)
Xmake offer.
» S T . F R A N C I S PL. — a famOy,^
X9 rooms, parquet, steam, excel-J
•lent condtlon. Terms arranged.'
j P R O S P E C T PLACE, brick I ]
I rooms, 2 car garage. Price $17.-3
•500. Cash $2,000.
•
J
Many S P E C I A U
BON'T W A I T
avallabta ••
ACl TO DAT
I CUMMINS REALTY^
S i * MacDoaial St.
I
PR. 4-6611
j||
Open Sunday* 11 ta 4
^
»»*»***»»*»*******4MHHHH»
'500 CASH
ALL VACANT
NICE SECTION
3 story. 2 kitcheiia, S baths.
Residential
block,
beautiful
back yeard and front porch.
Near subways and bus. Move
fai immediately. Pay like r e n t
Call Coberg NE. 8-9212
LONG ISLAND
JAMAICA PARK
Brick bungalow with basement
apt. 6Vi large rooms In excellent condition, oil,
baths. A
thing ai beauty, nice neighborhood.
$13,000
EAST ELMHURST
6 lovely rooms, almost new,
alee neighborhood, 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good conUtloo. Very reasonable at
$11,500
CALL JA 6-0250
TtM Goodwin Really C * .
WM. RICH
Ua. Broker Real Batata
l M - 4 3 New York lllvd., Jamalea. M.T.
$9,500
JAMAICA
Owner's 8»crifi««. A Korguous S faaallr brick, attached. 11 rooms. XtaIsbad baaenxinl. Modem kitchen. Now
oil burner.
New plumbinr.
Newij
decorated. Small eaah.
ST. ALBANS
$14,500
ALBANS
$10,550
Addlsleich
Park Sootion—2 famllr,
• rooms, detached home. 3 kitchaaa,
S balha. Caa be aaed aa a * famllr
hoaaa. « car rarace: opea patla. Q m
heat. Load* of other featurea. Small
1 family detached
homa:
T raoosa,
tUa bath: pat<ia«t floors. OM boat; a
rood buy at this priw. Act quickly.
SO. OZONE PARK
$9,500
1 family detached homa. • rooasa
Modarm tila batha. eteam boat; r*rare:
stora
windows and straans.
SmaB eaah.
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica t. N. Y.
RE. 9-0645
JA. S-SSM
S T E P N Y . CONN. 64 mllea front,
N. Y . 2 to 4 rooms modem bungalows, also choice 1 room o n l t *
with private Utchenettes, l a r w
playgrounds for children. R « ( r i g eratora, washinc machine*. Prloi|
$22S to $528. i B V i i r a H U H » W t l | ?
M
Ave
A. M . Y x ;
oa
1 - —
> REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
NO CASH G l
CASH $300 G l
^lly
detached
1
fsmily t %
roomi, oil itcam tacat, modern kiteben and batb, private driTew»r.
and rarace 40 x 100. all ezlraa
iiiduded. No. 200
n i H r detachcd, newly reshinrled.
e . I . rwale, 6 larifs . rooms, plus
attic, modem kitchen, oil ateam
brat, aluminum scrern and itorm
vindows. private drivewaya mod
nrtte.
BAYSIDE HILLS
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
^
a
^^
^
No. 210
Reduced to $9,900
Located In
Parkway Gardens
Reduced to $10,300
Located In St. Albans
LONG
ISLAND
^
Y
^
^
$14,000
Only two left. Beautiful 4'/2 room bungalow with large expansion attic. Features in these beautiful homes are Ceramic tile baths. Birch cabinets line kitchen wall. Hardwood
oak flooring, plaster walls'. 40 x 100 landscaped plot. I n cludes a 200 year oak tree. Note: Roof already raised for
Dormer, large full basement. Oil, hot water heating. Brass
plumbing.
Located In Exclusive North Shore Community
G. I. 10% CASH —CIVILLIANS 10% CASH
All Homes Available on Essex Layaway Plan
E S S E X
88-32 138th STREET, J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail drivinr directions. Open
everyday.
^
AX. 7-7900
GET RICH QUICK
Own Your Own Home
ST. ALBANS
MONEYMAKER
Five 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.
ST. A L B A N S $14,750
Colonial Brick Mansion.
Twelve
Years
Young. F u l l y
Detached. Corner, 100
Foot Frontage. Nine
Sun Flooded Rooms Four Cross Ventilated
Bedrooms - Brick
Garage
H E R E IS A N
IMMACULATELY
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 C A B I N E T S ,
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
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
An 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
Choppelle 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. A G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
ror
^^e^y type
S. OZONE PK.
RICHMOND HILL
llS-«2 175 Ptoee. 8».
K Iftree s«lfM?tlon of other choice kooscc
bi ail price rantec
OPEN
7 DATS
A
WEEK
Mortgajerc aad Terms Arraw^eJ
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561
tA A-saes
t AM to T PM
$9,500
S rooms A oorch. detached,
botwater heat. Many eaciraa.
G. I. No Down P a y m e n t
home call
Arthur Watts, Jr.
$11,500
2 Family, 5 rooms and porch
first floor, f rooms and porch
second floor. Economical heating units. Many extras.
Sun. IX • PM
ST. ALBANS
New Homes
See RONEK PARK on Television
lEK ^ PARK
Amityvilfe, L I,
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
1 and 2 Family Home*
THE BARRINGTON
ALL S E C T I O T ^ O F QUEENS
Price from $9,000 up
East Side 17l8t St. Bet. 116th Ave. & Foch MvdL
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 )nrestment. Asking »16,000.
Morlgoget Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
FOR SALE
Modern Homes • Sound Construction - Moderate Cott.
Mortgages Arranged
104 Reade St.. Englewood. N. J.
Information — appointment — EN 4-9*29
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Occupancy About SeptemberSALES ARE BRISK
t story Brick Construction — 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - Living
Room - Dining Room and Kitchen 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: $73,060 — DOWN FAYMENT FOR VETS; $7,960
25 Year Mortgage — AViX
W. D. HICKS
LIBERAL TERMS FOR NON-VETS
HERMAN CAMPBELL
I U - 0 4 M»rrlek llvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmaica 6-4592 LAareltos 7-i855
33-21 Junction Blvd. — HI. 6-3672
Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. — HA. 6-1151
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
— ALSO —
Englewood — Teaneck
High Class interracial Section
for only
S t a t i o B W A T V - C h o n n e l 13 Thurs., 8 P . M .
( large rooms with finished
basement and
baths, 1 car
garase with oil heat, oicc buy
at
$9,000
Coll Agent
OL 8-0405
-t RONEK f m ^
DefighHul
"Domestic
Science"
Kitchen,
Broom C l o s e t , C o n s o l e R a n g e , H o l l y w o o d
Colored Tile Bath, Built-in C o s m e t i c C a b i net, C o l o r e d Fixtures, Picture W i n d o w , A i r C o n d i t i o n e d H e a t , O i l Burner, Built-in Linen
C l o s e t , C o p p e r Plumbing, Rockwool Insulation, H a r d w o o d Floors, L a r g e L a n d s c a p e d
G r o u n d s , C u r b s , P a v e d Sts., e t c . C o m e out
T O D A Y — S e e one of the most talked a b o u t
communities in A m e r i c a !
ST. ALBANS
NEW JERSEY
A . L Johnson
FREE BONUS
HNISHED RUMPUS ROOM
WITH COCKTAIL BAR
Two family, 3 and 4-room
apartments, all vacant, plot
40 * 100, steam heat, garage,
Inew everything.
TERRIFIC VALUE
(17Srd 81. and H 6 l b AT«.)—Dnder
construction, new mudet homea:
t
rooms; colorod tile bath; all nodem
improvemientc fully detached. Make
your aclectioo now, while TOO eaa
thooar. Many teature*. l>ric« raiife
troQo *14 2(10. Open lor iuHpectioo Sat
arOays and Sundays belwe<en S :00 and
» : 0 « P. M. Johrawa. ST 8 M 1 8
flL
« 6917.
6 Sections Sold! FINAL SECTION GOING FAST!
3 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENT
$10,500
$T. ALBANS
$15,500
1-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
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. I.
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
•lews by H. J. Bernard, appears
weekly In The LEADER. Don't
U.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LegiU
ST. ALBANS
fantily dtUac-hod euruer prop•rty, 9
4 room apartnienU. S coin
pit)l« kitcheiiH and baths, private eniranoeo to both apartmcutA. Druml q<'W
Aofierioan oil 8t«'aui unit, b<iauUful laiui
l^ot, tarrnre. Price
Very attiiM-livc detiu-hcd EiivliMb brtcfc
ami Btui-<t>. '2 -nice
bfuutifully
ht'oiuutl rooms, moilcTn knotty pint;
calMm^t hitfhcn. extra lavatory, orchiil
polorwi iiliil bath, nitnatotl in a pu
ptmor rcHitlentiiU neighborhood, i^riif
$12,500
$12,600
We Can't advertise them aB . . . These are only a few of manjr
•otstanding values. If you want a home . . . We have H i l l
ALLEN & EDWARDS
1M-1S Llb«rty Av«., Jamaica, N. V. Otympia •-2014—l-IOIS
PA«e Twelv*
C I T I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TWMDAF, M«R 18, 1954
Study Material For Transit Helper Tests
The LEADER continues publication of study material for the
N Y C maintainer's helper written
exams. Applications for the test
close for receipt of applications on
Wednesday. May 19. Apply to 9G
Duane Street, Manhattan. Key
answers are given at tlie end of
each ffroup.
GROUP D
(Maintenance Work)
1. If you and another helper are
assigned to a hard and tedious
job and your co-worker is not doing a reasonable share of the work,
your best procedure Is to (a) register a complaint with the foreman before continuing; (b) do
your share and quit; (c) try to
persuade him to do his share; (d)
slow down to his rate.
2. If the head of a common
hammer has become loose on the
handle, it can best be tightened by
( a ) driving the handle further into the head; (b) driving a nail
alongside the present wedge; ( c )
using a slightly larger wedge; (d)
soaking the handle in water.
3. A quick check to determine If
a mason or carpenter's level is
accurate is to ( a ) see if the same
reading results after the level Is
turned end for end on the same
surface; (b) checli with another
level; (c) check it with a square
against a plumb line; (d) use
identical blocks under each end of
the level on a flat surface.
4. Pipe threads are frequently
painted with red lead in order t «
( a ) identify the joint; (b) make
a tighter joint; ( c ) improve the
appearance; (d) allow for expansion and contraction.
5. T o drive a given wood screw,
the type of screw-driver which
will develop the greatest turning
force is a ( a ) spiral push-type;
(b) standard straight handle; ( c )
straight handle with ratchet; (d)
screwdriver-bit and brace.
K E Y ANSWERS — G R O U P D
1. c; 2, c; 3, a: 4, b; 5, d.
GROUP E
(Oil and Steam Power Plant)
1. The main purpose of periodic
inspections and tests made on
power station equipment Is to ( a )
make the operating men familiar
with the equipment; (b) keep the
maintenance men busy during
otherwise slack periods; (c) discover minor faults before they develop into seriovis breakdowns;
( d ) encourage the men to take
better care of the equipment.
X A requisition calls for 3S
standard 8-32 flat head brass machine screws. The required Information that is missing Is the
( a ) diameter of the screw; (b)
threads per inch; ( c ) width of
head; ( d ) length of screw.
3. The best procedure for an
experienced but newly appointed
employee in a large power plant Is
to ( a ) be careful In all his actions until thoroughly acquainted
with the set-up; (b) make a good
first impression by handling the
work quickly; ( c ) make suggestions for operating Improvements
b£ised on past experience; (d> take
no action without full and complete instructions.
4. If a fellow employee Is overcome by boiler gas at a certain
location, it is best to flrst ( a ) call
a doctor before moving the patient; (b) give artificial respiration at the location; ( c ) try to locate the source of the gas; (d)
get the victim out of the location.
5. Compound used on threaded
pipe joints is appUed on ( a ) the
piece that Is threaded on the Inside; (b) the joint edge after
tightening;
(c)
both threaded
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE . . .
ONLY HII6IDMRE OFFERS YOO TWO
ROOM CONOmONERS III ONE!
pieces; (d)
the plecc that is
threaded on the outside.
K E Y A N S W E R S — G R O U P E.
1. c; 3, d; 3, a or d; 4, d; 5, 4.
GROUPS A AND C
(Electrical)
1. If one plug fuse In a 110yolt circuit blows because of a
short-circuit, a llO-volt
lamp
screwed Into the fuse socket will
(a)
burn dimly;
(b)
remain
dark; ( c ) bum out; (d) bum normally.
2. Of the following, the least
undesirable practice If a specified
wire size is not available for part
of a circuit is to ( a ) use two wires
of
capacity in parallel as a
substitute; (b) use the next larger size wire; ( c ) use a smaller
size wire if the length Is short;
(d) reduce the size of the fuse
•and use smaller wire.
3. If It is necesary to increase
slightly the tension of an ordinary
coiled spring in a relay, the proper
procedure is to ( a ) cut off one or
two turns; (b) compress it slightly; ( c ) stretch It slightly; (d) unhook one end, twist and replace.
4. In the subway system. It
would be most logical to expect to
find fioodlights located In the ( a )
under-river tunnels; (b) outdoor
train storage yards; ( c ) section
maintenance headquarters;
(d)
subway storage rooms.
5. The most important reason
for Insisting on neatness In maintenance quarters Is that It ( a )
makes a good impression on visitors and ofiQclals; (b) decreases
the chances of accidents to employees; ( c ) provides Jobs to fill
the unavoidable gaps in daily
routine; (d) prevents tools from
becoming rusty.
K E Y ANSWERS—GROUPS
A AND C.
1. d; 2, b; 3. a; 4, b; 5, b.
GROUP B
(Mechanical Work)
1. If a co-worker becomes caught
In a running machine, the first
thing to do Is ( a ) can the f o r e man; (b) call the shop physician;
(c> try to pull him out; (d) shut
the power off the machine.
2. When working in an area of
the shop which has an overhead
ttraveling crane, it is important
that ( a ) all workers including
helpers know all the signals to
govern the movements of t h »
crane; (b) all the men working In
the area be alert to the movements of the crane; ( c ) every
worker wear a protecting helmet;
(d) the area under the crane t>«
roped off.
3. The cars and buses of the
transit system are inspected and
overhauled periodically. The most
likely reason Is to ( a ) minimize
costly breakdowns;
(b)
provide
training for the mechanics; ( c )
use spare parts before they deteriorate; (d) keep the mechanics busy.
4. The diameter of a certain
rod is required to be 1.51, plus
.015 inches. The rod would not be
acceptable if the diameter was
(a) 1.490; (b) 1.500; (c) 1,510;
(d) 1.525.
5. The use of rubber heels on
shoes worn by employees in repair
shops is ( a ) good because they
help Insulate against possible electrical shock; (b) bad because they
cause the feet to perspire; ( c )
good because they cushion against
fatigue when standing for long
periods; (d) bad because they are
slippery on oily floors.
K E Y ANSWERS—GROUP B
1, d; 3, b or c; 3, a; 4, a; 5, d.
M O R E RULES SET
The N Y C Civil Service Commission has approved requirements in
the open-competition exams for
consultant public health nurse
(maternity and newborn)
and
consultant public health nurse
(orthopedics). Piling dates have
not yet been set.
Housing Police
Study Material
Enjoy complete comfort control and save
up to y% the cooling cost* in
moderate weath^ with a
FRIGIDAIRE THRIFTY TWIN
*Jusl o n e w o r l i i
on most hot d a y i
Both w o r k
on vary hot d a y s
Just one Meter - Miser
system works to provide
complete comfort a n d
save you up to half the
cooling cost.
Botli Mater-Miser cooling systems team up to
double cooling power
ond increase deiiumidlf y i n g economically.
Come in and ask for a Proof-ofPerformonce Demonstration
Only the new Frigldaire Thrifty Twin Room Co»dltionsr puts two complete cooling system* under
your control Use one or both as needed to avoid
over-cooling In moderate weather and avoid imder-cooling when temperatures soar. You use holf
the power and save up to half the cost on moderately hot days and nights. And since each system
is powered by a famous Frigldaire Meter-Miser,
you save on the hottest days, too I
Enjoy Frigidaire's Great Circle Cooling. Upond-around air Row wastes none of the cooling
power . . . surrounds you gently with cooling comfort, Full-width, full-height filter screens out dust,
dirt and pollen. AU-steel cabinets ore finished In
new Coca Rio Beige to harmonize with any surroundings. N e w High-flow Heat for cool weather
also available on Thrifty Twin modeii.
American Home Center, inc
i U THIRD AYE., at 40tli St., M.Y.C.
MU 3-34U
' ' " - • T I O W M . TOTS. B M I W , WlWMt.
uruuu
Questions on numerical relations are included in the N Y C
written test for housing officer.
The
following
multiple-choice
questions are taken from previous
exams. Each question is followed
by several suggested answers. Select the best one of the suggested
answers.
The exam date has been advanced to Saturday, June 19.
1. Assume that the weights of an
exam which you took were: written—40, oral—30, and practical—
30. The written exam, in turn, was
divided into two parts. Part I —
weight, 75, and Part n—weight,
25. Your grades in this exam were
as follows: written—Part I, 82
per cent; written—Part II, 91 per
cent; oral, 87 per cent; practical,
80 per cent. Your final average
for the entire exam was between
( a ) 82 and 82.9 per cent; (b) 83
and 83.9 per cent; (c) 84 Hnd 84.9
per cent; (d) 85 and 85.9 per cent.
2. Suppose a City employee earns
$4,560 a year. His pension rate is
5.9 per cent. The amount deducted for pension from his semimonthly pay check is between ( a )
$11.15 and $11.24; (b) $11.25 and
$11.34; ( c ) $22.10 and $22.29;
(d) $22.30 and $22.49.
3. Forty-five per cent of the
employees of a certain department are enrolled in In-service
training courses and 35 per cent
are registered in college courses.
The percentage of employees not
enrolled in either of these types
of courses is ( a ) 20 per cent; (1)
at least 20 per cent and not more
than 55 per cent; (c) approximately 40 per cent; fd) none of
the foregoing.
4. If it takes three men 56
minutes to fill a trench 4 feet by
6 feet by 5 feet, and two of the
men work twice as rapidly as the
third, the number of minutes that
it will take the two faster men
alone to fill this trench is ( a ) 70
minutes; (b) 60 minutes; ( c ) 50
minutes; (c) impossible to determine from the above data.
5. Your office wishes to purchase an adding machine. Company X offers you a standard
model, less discounts of 10 per
cent and 5 per cent. Company Y
offers you the same model at the
same list price, less discounts of
5 per cent and 10 per cent. Of
the two plans, the total discount
given by Company X, compared to
that given by Company Y, Is ( a )
much larger; (b) slightly lw:g«r:i
<e) equal: (<i> slightly I«M.
6. Assume that the depreciation
value of a typewriter |is 10 per
cent a year. The value of the typewriter at the end of the third
year is $65.59. The original cost
was ( a ) $84; (b) 93.70; (c) $100;
(d) $105; (e) $115.
7. The dimensions of an office
are 25 feet by 15 feet. It is to be
fitted with desks 4 feet by 3 feet.
The distance between the front
of one desk and the rear of another should be 3 feet while the
distance between the sides of two
desks should be 4 feet. Assuming
that no desk is placed closer than
1 foot from any wall, the optimum
number that can be placed in the
office is (a) 6; (b) 8; (c) 10; ( d ) ,
12; (e), 14.
8. Clerk X earns $ L per year.
Clerk Y earns $ R less per month.
Both earn yearly increments of
$ T up to S years. At the end of
P years, which is less than S
years, the excess of Clerk X's
earnings over Clerk Y's will be ( a )
12PR; (b) 12 P ( L minus R ) ; ( c )
12 P T ( L plus R ) ; (d) P ( T plu*
L minus R ) ; ( e ) P ( T plus R ) .
9. A desk has a marked selling
price of $100. If discounts of 20
per cent and 25 per cent are allowed and the dealer's profit is 30
per cent of the selling price and
his cost of doing business is 10
per cent of the sales, then the
cost of the desk Is ( a ) $40; (b)
$50; ( c ) $24; (d) $36; (e) $54.
K E Y ANSWERS
1, b; 2, a; 3. a; 4, a; 5, c; 6, b;
7. b; 8, a; 9, d.
Your O w n
Bossf
Al Noma
(or ap&rtnenl)
A SfARif or rULL-TIMS Bimiueu
or yayr uwa nitinc lop-(imd>
CHINCHILLASI bauU Invc»taieal
—«uick rctarn lor onl/ • frw Mialilel timo « c k dmjrl Ha cipcrleac*
nK'jr—fiUAKANTEEO TO LITTEB
IN N DAVSI Coot onlj )«.M a f n ,
nJtSf'
w m t i i U ar.
8tn4 for FBEB B.8, Dtp'! «f
Airlc«lt»w ClfcoUr or vUit
CHINCHIILA
RANCHERS
»«"•<•<• Ay., Jomaka
Ol,. l - m i
OMa Doily A Soa.
N. T. Ofllee
SOS Amsterdam Are., N. T. « ,
K « u i M i Bt
vm
i-tmk
^
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P L O Y B B S T H B O U C H O U T N B W Y O R K
Employment—NYC
and Suburbs
A N overflowing
audience
of
chapter members gathered at the
32 Club May 12 to see John F.
Powers, CSEA, president. Install
oflBcers of the Employment chapter, N Y C and Suburbs:
Marie
Doyle, president; K a y Armeny, 1st
•ice president; Bernard J. Federgreen, 2nd vice president; Percy
Williams,
3rd
vice
president;
Lorraine Troy, financial secretary;
Margaret Foley, recording secretary, and Robert Rubin, treasurer,
William Stelngesser, the chapter's past president, announced
that the Court of Appeals has
handed down a unanimous decision in favor of the Employment
chapter in the case brought by
the N Y C chapter. Thanks were
extended to John P. Powers, CSEA
president; Charles R. Culyer, field
representative, and Marie Doyle,
Grace Nulty, Gertrude Carr, Horace Hooper, Bernard Pedergreen
and Carl Muller. for the parts they
had played In the chapter's functions during the year.
Grace Nulty presided as mistress of ceremonies.
John Powen reported a T per
cent IncresM In chapter membership, and pledged his fullest
cooperation to the chapter.
Richard Brockway, acting director of the Division of Employment, praised the quality of DE
employees,
Harold Herzsteln, regional counsel, discussed upgrading of employees aud his communications
with J. Earl Kelly, director of
classification and compensation,
on the subject. Passing out cigars
and candy to those attending,
Mr. Herzsteln ended In his usual
humorous manner,
Harry Smith, director of personnel for the Division, explained
the imiqueness of the State Division of Employment committee,
which works with the administration on DE problems. The chapter
is represented by A1 Reinhardt,
the committee'* chairman, and
K a y Armeny.
Charles Culyer
compared the
chapter'i 550 members of last
year to the present 650, stating
that the 750 goal can be reached
by October 1.
Grace Nulty Introduced Marie
Doyle, the new president, who received m standing ovation for her
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
^ d m i n i s T r a v . v e A/ttlStovf
a Jr. ProfMdonai Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0
» Aaditer-..$2.M • Law « Conrt Steno
$2.50
• Xeeouatant
$3.00
N. I C.
./.SO a LieqJipaBt (P.O.)
n
$2.50
.$2.50 • LibiVlan
•
MaintenoKe Man
$2.00
»2.M U Mecbanlcai Engr.
$2.50
A(S'* fvreoiOB
Maintainor's Helper
ISonitotreii)
$2.50
(A & C )
_$2.50
Attendant
$2.00
Maintainor's Helper ( • ) $2.50
Attorney
$2.50
Maintainor's Helper (D) $2.50
Bookkeeper
^iJi.SO
Maintainwr's Helper (E) $2.50
•ridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
itai Maintomer
$2.50
Messenger, Grade 1
$2.50
Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
Motormaa
$2,U
Cor Maintainor _
$2.50 •
Notary Public
.$1.00
_ _ _ J 2 . 5 0 • Notary Pnblie
Chemist
.42.00
..$3.00
Civil Engineer
....$2.50 a Oil Bnrner Installer
Park Ranger
.$2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Patrolaaa
_
-$r50
Clerical AHlttaat
Playground Director
$2.50
(Colleges)
$2.50
PInmber
$2.B0
Clerk. C A f 1-4
J2.S0
loa
o. . $2.50
Clerk.
$2.50 • Polio
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.00
Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 •
Clerk Grade I
$2.50 • Postal ClM« b Cbarfo
Conductor
$2.50
Foreaaa
%3J>Q
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 C Power Maintainor
$3.00 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Conrt AHendant .
Deputy U.S. Marskal
$2.50 • Prison Gu«N-d
$2.50
Public Health Nnrse —$2.50
Dietitian
$2.50 •
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Engineering Tetta
.-$2.50 • Refrlgeratloa License - 4 2 . 5 0
Resident inllding Sept. $2.50
Plreman ( F D . )
$2.50 •
..$3.00 •
R r e Copt. _ _ _ _ _
SanitationnMB
$2.00
..$3.00 • Sckool Clerk
Fire Lleetenant
$2.50
..$2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
Gardener Asslstairt
$2.50
„.$3 00
H S Oiptcmo Tests
• Sodlal Snporvlsar
-$2.50 • Social Worker
HospHal Attendort
...$2.50 • Sr. File Clerk
Housing Asst.
$2.50
_.$2.00 •
Housing Caretakers
Sarface U M Dispatcher $2.50
Housing Officer
$2.50
• State Clerk (Acconats,
How to Pass College EnFile ft Supply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.50
• State Trooper
$2.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stationary EngiiInew &
-$3.00
Home Study Coarse for
Civn Service Jobs
$4.95 • Steno ryplst (CA^1-7) .»2.00
• Stenograpker, Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
How to Pass West Point
Stone-Typist (Proctlcal) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
Stock Assistant
$2.00
Eiams
$3.50
' n s u r o n c e A g ' t - B r o k e r ...$3.00 •
Structw^ MalntaiMf - 4 2 . 5 0
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Substitnte Postal
Investigator
Transportation Clerk _.S2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Surface LhM Opr
$2.00
Technical It Professional
investigator
(Civil and Law
Asst. (Stoto)
$2.50
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Telephone Operator ___.$2.00
$2.50
Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Title Examtoer
-$2.50
Jr. Management Asst. -.$2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Troll) Dispatcher .
$2.50
Jr. Professional Aest. —$2.50 n TransN Patrolman
JanHor Custodian
$2.50 • H. S. Govermtent Jobs $1.50
Auto Enginemaa —, ,
Army a Navy
Practice Tetti
•
•
U
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
••
••
3
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
n
•
n
•
n
n
n
•
••
n
n
n
n
•
FREE!
With bvary N. Y. C. Arco Book—
rov WIN Raowva an Invakiablc
New Arco "OitWiie Chart 9*
rock CHy Govemmawt."
efforts oo behalf of the chapter.
I t was announced that ft training course will be given by the
chapter for those taking the senior
employment
Interviewer
test
scheduled for September 11.
The next membership and board
of directors meeting will be held
June 9.
Metropolitan
Armories
M.
Binghamton
State Hospital
THE Binghamton State Hospital women's bowling team won
first place In the St^te Department of Mental Hygiene Bowling
Totimament held at Gowsuida
State Hospital. The team was presented with the Mental Hygiene
Trophy and $50 In prize money.
Caslmlr Dobrinski of Binghamton bowling in the men's division
came in fifth for high three games
with S57 and won a cash prize of
111; then placed sixth for high
single game of 250 and a cash
prlxe of $5.
Mrs. Grace Lord of Binghamton
won first place In women's d l ^ sion for high three games with
532 and won a cash prize of $12
and an individual trophy, then
placed third for high single game
of 197 and won $6 In prize money.
M x r a i t l i K v o r k with an onlimlted ewmkns.
PoiOBtlKl uofnmiaBion, bonaa and vrerride
i t e B witk ruaraoteod repeat n l e s
wd
ehanee to IralJd roar ewn bniiBeM. We
win traim 70Q for saSes and manatrerM
yo^Uoos. Start part Ume. Oo tan Mi
later. C a « MDrray HUI « - 7 g l 4 .
IN 9 MONTHS
Ttra Can Earn $56 a Week or More,
• r T o o Can Snpploment Toar Preeent
• • m i n g * If T o o Lcam
COMPTOMBTRT
BURROnaHS B I I X I N G
•CRROUGHS BOOKEEPING
aeciatered by Board of KcjenW
.utM
M W. 7*
In*tilut«
St. (oB Cent P k ) 8U 7 1720
ALL VETERANS
« • «- • m mmmwm^ • •
Urn N
l i ki
Mve
Also classes for Non-Veterans
Oi-KN A I X 8UMMKU
COLLEGIATE
S M Madlwa A*a.(a( SX St.) PL 8-187S
or
Phone
for
Infomuitior
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please w i t e roe free, about the
Emplojmcnt Interviewer Coiiriie.
Sr.
NAME
ADDRE!>3
Present office L. I.
An
Exceptionally Well Paj ine
Profession 1
Slenotype & Stenograpii
Convenlion & Court Reporting
(Pitman. Grefrgr or M.achine SU>no>
Approved lor Veterans
InterboTO Institute.
»4 W , 74 St. (off Cent P k )
SU 71720
Sadie Brown soys:
JOBS
THERE
ARE
For th» Properly Trained
•USINESS ADMINISTRATOH
Jr. Aroonnting - Bookkeepint
EXECUTYE
SECRETARIAL
StenoKriiphy
Typine
Kent Ketate
Insurance
Fublie Speakinc
Advertising
Salesmanship
Kefresher Courses
D A * A EVKNINO O t'O-ED
OPEN A U . H I M M K K
High School Equivalency Diploma
Co-Ell • All Vets Accepted
Apply NOW
COLLEGIATE business
INSTITUTE
UUbbtUIH I E
ENGINEER
ABST c r m .
Jr Civil Sncr.
Ir Meek Bnrr.
t r Klee Xnrr.
Statry Bnir-Elec.
LICENSE
EXAMS
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL 8-1872
COACH
(At
£NQIMEIIBrPROM
lOoc Snsr DraftBman
Mocb Xncr Drafteman
Supt Bid* Con«trcln
InsDector-ConBtructn
St.)
Tr»?i^< f o r
PREPARATION
PATROLMAN
Prof. Bngr. Arch. Sarveyar. Master Bliso
tncian. Stationary Kncr. Refric. Oper.
DltAFTING-DESKiN-MATHKHATlCS
Aire. Meefa. Hoe. Arch. Struct. Blueprint
K«lr. Bide Estunat'C. CITU Serr. Arith. Alrt t n . Oeom. Trir. Calcnloa. Physic*
MONDELL
63ud
Physical Exams
and
Transit Patrolman
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
INSTITUTE
• e W. 41lt St. (Est 1010) wis 7-208tl
Branchea ka Bronx A Jamaica
• m a 40 y n . Preparlni Tkoasandi tar
CHH 8eiflee Bnrrc, Ueeuae Exama
Equipment Available
8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
on Weelcdays
Central YMCA
For tbat extra help yo« need to
rank high on the list set « special
study book and prepare for the
Port Time Opportunity examination you plan to take.
Mew T o r k Food Supplement Conc«ni oSera Dnane St.. NTC.
7. N. Y .
NYC
Write
LEADER BOOK STORE
T o * oukT attend acliool from I AM. to
1 P J f . ar 1 to • P.M and receive faU
lubalatenoe with part time work prir
ilecea. Flexible prorram arranced.
A U . KXKrUTlVIC HKCKKTAKIAL
ACCtHntTINO • BUSINKSS COVKHiCtl
Diajr • B r e • Free Flaeemrnt Hervlea
Inr
INTENSIVE COURSE
FOR PROMOTION EXAM
COMPLETE PREPARATIOM
Housing Officer
' • ^ t. • • -1- -1- J
IK
SENIOR
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER
BRONX UNION YMCA
InterboTo
mt . . . • - J
BUFFALO, M a y 17—The annual meeting of the State Conference of Armory Employees will be
held Thursday and Friday, May
20 and 21 at the Connecticut Avenue Armory, Buffalo. A dinner
will be held Thursday evening, in
addition to two days of business
sessions. Legislation on Armory
matters will be among the resolutions submitted by delegates
from
the
various
Conference
chapters.
The following chapters will be
represented: Metropolitan Armories, N Y C ; Hudson Valley Armories, Newburgh; Capital District
Armories, Albany; Genesse A r mories, Rochester; Syracuse A r mories;
Western
New
York
Armories, Buffalo; Mid-State A r mories, Mohawk.
Officers of the Conference are:
Randall Vaughn, Albany, president; James Riffe, Elmlra, vice
president; George Fisher, NYC,
treasurer; Frank WaUace, N Y C .
secretary.
The U. S. Civil Service Commission is socking vessel sanitation
Inspectors (foreign), $3,410 a year,
for Jobs at the U. S. Quarantine
Station, Staten Island. Apply until Thursday, May 20, to the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Bxaminer.s<
U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island 4. N. Y . Th®
exam in No. 2-89-3 (54).
Three years' experience in a
quarantine
station,
in
public
health work. In disinsectization
and rodent control, or in appropriate duty with the armed forces
Is required. Post high-school studyj
or flr.st aid, public health or sanitation courses, may be substituted
for part of the experience requirement.
There is no maximum age limit.
POLICE CANDIDATES
hiADEft iOOK STORE
f f D i m m St., N m v ^
Call for
Armory Aides Last
Vessel Inspectors
Meet May 20
In Buffalo
THE A N N U A L meeting of the
Armory Employees Chapter, Metropolitan Area, will be held on
Wednesday, May 26, 8 p.m., in
t h i Klngsbridge Armory, 29 West
Klngsbridge Rd., Bronx. Election
and Installation of officers will
take place. All members are Invited to come, meet the candidates,
and show them you are behind
them. BaUots will be distributed.
They should be mailed to William
McDonald, 216 Ft. Washington
Ave., N .Y.. not later than M a y
24 or brought In person the night
of election.
At a meeting held at the Naval
Mllltla Armory in Bklyn, Capt.
Gibbons, officer In charge and
control was Introduced to the
members. Mr. Dobinson, a representative of Blue Cross, explaln'j'i
the benefits under the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield plans.
By-laws were approved by the
Civil Service Employees Association board of directors. The nomiPHYSICAL TRAINING
nations committee made Its report whclh was accepted. The * Regulation Obstacle Course *
nominees placed on the ballot are:
D v A Bve. Seulona. Small Oronps.
President — Jack DeLlsl and
IndiTidaal lastrnction. Free Medical.
Frank Wallace; Vice President—
MemberBbip PHrUcKea.
J. Desposlto; Treasiu^r — George
Fisher; Executive Secretary — V.
Brown;
Corres.
Secretary — IT*
l a t St., (Srd A T . • • ' ) K E S-7800
Arthur F. Cornell; Recording Secretary — R. Carpenter; Sgt. At
Arms — James
Cas^dy
and
Charles Smith.
S T U D Y BOOK
President Jack DeLisl read the
for
resolution the chapter will iM-esent at the Conference of Armory
Employees. The resolution was approved.
Prepare for June 26 Exam
Delegates to attend the ConferPRICE $2.50
ence at the Connecticut
Ave.
Armory In Buffalo on 30-21 May
1954 are Jack
Delilsl, George
Fisher and Frank Wallace.
97 DUANE STREET
A hearty welcome to Mr. Robert
N E W Y O R K 7, N. Y.
Roberta of the New York State
Arsenal who Joined the chapter.
CTongratiilatlons are In order tor
Loam IBM
Sidney A. Baterman of the New
T A I or KEY PUNCH
York State Arsenal, who was proDi« * Sra.
moted to Assistant SuperintendKa Kxperience Beqnired.
ent.
Teachine aB Lateat DanipmeBt.
Note to an concerned: W e wonWrita. Can er T U t aur Claaaroom*
der whether the trees that were
iBlerTlew* Sailr * K o « . , Wed., Fri.,
STenlno
transplanted at the Arsenal win
OOXD. FKEK placement Serrice
live? Val Inslsta they wtU and lie
Maehioe Accounting School
should know.
I M W . 4tSt. (air coBd.) FK 8-4978
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COBPOII h "
C. O.
STATB
55 Hanson PI., Brooklyn
Near Flatbush Ave. and I.. I. H. E.
Phone ST 3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeade
Oanmierclai
— CoUece
Preikarotory
BoUdtiK A Plant Manuirment. Statlooary S Castodian Enslneen UoenM I'reparaUaaa.
BOKO I I A I X AOAUEMS, riattmsta Ext. CJor. Fulton, Uklyn. Beceuts tk 01 Approved.
Buaiuesa HehooU
WAHtllNUTUM ItllSINIttUs IMBl
« l « 5 - 7 t b Ave. (cut l » 6 t b
and mvli servior trainmn Moderate eoat MO j-QOSS
St.)
«
Secretarial
UUNKUK SCUUUL OV BUIdlNUMH, Secretarial, Aceounlini. Veterans Accepted. Civil
Servlca preparatlou Gaat 177 th Bt. and Boston Uoad (KKO Chenlcr Theatra
Bide.) Bronx. Ki S-«eOO.
MACUINKb
I.
» O B IBM TAB. 8 0 H T I N 0 . WIRING. K E * i'liNClIINQ, VEUIITYINO, ETC,
So to the Combination Business Setaogl. ISU W Vi6lb 8t UN 4 3170
Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
66th anil It way JU 2 6211
KEY Pl'NCU
(juaraute<«l Traii.iiii,'. I>ay
AND TAB
ur Bra. Hotel Wuwiward
SeaiMariai
MAJUCb, I M NAWiAU , ^
M.K.U. Secretarial
B n r - I U « M . Wrtto tm Onlatoc M
»-«M0.
1. Ja
Prnfff. Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueftday, May 18, 1954
ACTIVITIES OF E5IPI.OYEES T H R 0 V « H 0 1 J T N E W Y O R K
STATE
letter from Harry Conift who retired last September and Is now
living in San Bruno, Calif. Harry
tells that he came through the
earthquake out there a couple of
weeks ago unscathed, but that it
was some experience. The San
Bruno area was near the center
of the disturbance.
Willowbrook State
School
Pictured at the fifteenth annual dinner of Rome State School chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, are, seated, from left, Mabel Halfpenny, Estella Stoddard, Emma Pfeifer and Catherine Huguenin. Standing, Dr. James P. Kelleher, director of the school; Owen
Jones, Ernest Veway, William Evans, Herbert Jones, Frederick Earwaker, Howard VanScoy,
George Bowers, and Irma German, chapter president.
Mrs. Irma German, president of Rome State School chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, is pictured with past
presidents who were honored at the chapter's fifteenth annual dinner. Seated are Owen Jones (left) and Frederick
Earwaker; standing. Herbert Jones (left) and Howard
VanScoy.
Empioyment, Albany
DUISLANE BUILDING. Collection Section. Sympathy is extended to Kay Prany, clerk in Warrant Unit, whose father died on
Easter Sunday.
Murray Etlinger, principal tax
collector, waS called to Long Island due to critical Illness of his
mother.
Florence Schonbrun, file clerk,
bas returned from California,
where she and her family attend•d the wedding of her son, Lloyd.
Congratulations are in order for
Edward Hart, senior account clerk,
on the arrival of a 9 lb. daughter
(his fourth daughter). The little
bundle of joy is being named Barbara Ann.
Catherine Schillacl, stenographer
who is infanticipating. was
presented with appropriate gifts
prior to her resignation.
Helen Buckley, senior file clerk,
passed the examination for principal file clerk.
Mildred Dorn, clerk In Collection Section New York Office, who
was a former clerk in the Albany
Collection Section, Is receiving
condolences from her many friends
In Albany on the recent death of
ber mother.
Ceil Shapiro, senior stenographer, spent the weekend in NYC
with friends.
Dorothy Donelian, stenographer,
has returned from a motor trip to
Massena, where she and her husband spent the weekend.
Agnes English, senior clerk.
Registration Unit, has returned to
work afier an illness. Mrs. Eagttiih was presented an orchid and
k box of candy by her coworkers,
0B tier return.
OSIU>—A,P.W. Buildiii«
Charlie Parker, claima clerk,
|MI1 on the sick list.
Elizabeth
McAulifte,
.senior
•laiuis examiner. Is still in Miami,
Wa., for her health.
Bill Hayner, clerk, transferred
tu Audit and Control to OiiHO
UM CertmcoUoa SucUoa.
r
Mary Jane Wade is leaving
State service to resume her duties
IS a housewife.
Dick Hall, claims clerk, is busy
nights assembling his new boat.
If the fish he hopes to catch are
as nice as the new boat, he will
be a very happy angler.
Joan Coplan returned to work
ifter her honeymoon in Miami.
Helen Wallace, claims examiner,
IS back at work following her recent illness. The OSRO staff expresses best wishes to her.
The OSRO staff expresses best
wishes for a speedy recovery to
Mrs. Andy Hamilton, who had a
serious operation recently. Andy
is a claims clerk in OSRO.
Theresa Curto has returned to
work after her honeymoon in
Washington, D. C. and NYC.
Eva Geller and Edward Bruso,
senior claims examiners, are in
MYC observing methods and procedures in the Division of Employment Maritime Office.
William Donovan, clerk in Plates
Piles, was married to Catherine
Ann Cichello on April 25 at Our
Lady of Victory Church, Troy. The
reception immediately following
the ceremony was held at Otto's
in Latham. About 100 people attended,
Drislane Building
Ted Blumenthal, principal account clerk. Accounting Adjustment Unit 4, is flying to California from NYC for a month's tour,
Mrs. Mary Mary Q. Mabens,
senior account clerk. Adjustment
Cnit 5, sailed from NYC aboard
the USS United States for a five
weeks" tour including
Prance,
Switzerland and Italy.
Mrs. Lona Spammel, clerk. Adjustment Unit 2. is the proud
Kiandmother of twin girls born
May 7.
APW Building:
O.S.R.O. Ray Arthur, clerk. Is
leaving State service for an extended summer vacation. Charlie
Parker, claims clerk. Is still on
the sick list. Helen Mahan, claims
clerk, U spending a week's T»-
cation at Churchill Downs. Ann
Yamin, former stenographer, visited the office Wednesday and
brought pictures of her wedding.
Marge Pierce, claims clerk, reflnished building a boat to use
ports that her husband, Jim. has
this summer at their camp on
Loon Lake. Walter Tips, claims
clerk, visited his mother in Watertown over the weekend.
Experience Rating Section—Examining Unit; Anthony Biachino
resigned last week to accept a position in private industry. Catherine Blendell, clerk, is resigning.
Victor Schneider received a clerk
appointment.
Exception Unit—Helen Van Allen, clerk, is vacationing this week.
Key Punch—Blanch Der Kowski, and Wilhelmina Neidel attended the Policemen's . Ball at
State Armory in Troy.
Key Verification—Mary De Murio, OMO-KP, gave birth to a 6
lb. 3 oz. boy, Patrick Lawrence.
ECC No. 1—Jeanne Lyons, clerk,
is Camp Fire leader of the Le Wi
Na group in Troy. The group is
presenting a play "The Batchelor
Dream" at the Lady of Victory
Church in Troy this week. Marion
Erchstadt, clerk, is in Albany Hospital recuperating from an operation. Marguerite Mondun, clerk,
was married May 2 to Calvin
Webb in Catskill. They honeymooned at Niagara Palls.
ECC No. 3—Grace Edwards received an appointment as clerk.
Piles—Anthony Maio, clerk, returned to work this week. He
served the past two years in the
armed services in Korea.
E. J. Stellwagon, assistant supervisor of Experience Rating Section, motored to Syracuse with his
family last weekend.
NOMINATIONS for new officers was the focal point of the
May
meeting of
Willowbrook
State School chapter. Candidates
are: president. Tom Conkling;
vice president. Irene Hillis, Prank
Packard (incumbent); secretary.
Pat Premo 'incumbent); treasurer. Ada Miller, Casimira Zaremba, Pred Carroll (incumbent).
The election will be held June
3, and installation of officers will
be June 9, at which time John
Powers, president of the CSEA.
will be guest speaker.
Mrs/ Catherine Webb, chairman
of the entertainment committee
gave her yearly report. She advised that the chapter enjoyed
great success with all of its social
functions, and the profit realized
for the year was the best ever.
Keep up the good work. Mrs.
Webb!
Rome State School
THE fifteenth annual dinner of
Port Stanwix chapter, Rome State
School, was held at Beck's^Crove.
Twenty-five year pins were
awarded by Dr. James P. Kelleher to- the following employees:
Mabel Halfpenny, Mrs, Catherine
Huguenin,
Estella
Stoddard,
Emma Pfeifer, Ernest R. Veway,
George P. Bowers and William
Evans.
The past presidents' pins were
awarded by Joseph Lochner, executive secretary of the CSEA, to
Owen Jones, Herbert Jones. Howard VanScoy and Frederick Earwaker. Mr. Lochner was the
speaker for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond,
Dr, and Mrs. James P. Kelleher,
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Baum,
Dr. and Mrs. Ward W. Millias,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Fred
J. Bath, Roy Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Griffin, were guests for
the evening.
Music for dancing was furnished by Wes Teelin's orchestra.
Banquet committee was composed of John Cole chairman,
Lennea Swan.^on, Lila Larrabee
and George Bowers Sr.
Manhattan State
Hospital
a card from the family of the
late Bob Burgess, addressed to all
the employees, for their kindnesa
during Bob's Illness. "No one
could have done more. His many
co-workers made his last week*
happy ones."
Joseph Barry, formerly employed in the storehouse, was ordained by His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman at St. Patrick's
Cathedral May 14. He offered his
first Mass May 16 at St. Rose of
Lima Church, NYC. The chapter
wishes him every success in his
calling.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Jim
Monahan, Bob Steele, Cecilia Carr,
Beatrice Campbell and Margaret
Keaveney.
Manhattan
State
Hospital's
bowlers met Central Islip bowlers
at the Hillside Bowling Alley, the
Bronx, in a return match. Manhattan's teams had the following
players: first team, Oswald Graf.
George Shanks, Bob Magee, Mike
Samsok and Ralph Carfagno;
second team, Charles Loucks, Tom
Gallagher, Prank Burfield, Jerry
Griffin and John Wallace. The
rubber match is scheduled for
May 28 at Central Islip.
District 10
Public Works
AT THE last council meeting
of District 10 Public Works chapter nominating petitions were
prepared and distributed to the
membership. The council will
hold a special meeting on Friday,
May 21, for the purpose of reviewins the petitions and setting up
the ballots for the election of
officers. At its regular meeting on
June 4 Lhe council will distribute
ballots. Tlie annual meeting of the
chapter will be held on Friday,
June 25. at 8 P.M. in the District
office at Babylon, at which time
the chapter officers for the coming year will be elected. John P.
Powers, president of the A.ssociation, has been invited to the
meeting. Refreshments will be
served,
Brooklyn State
Hospital
BROOKLYN
State
Hospital
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Association, will choose a beauty
queen to represent the hospital
at the Metropolitan Conference
beauty contest at Jones Beach in
June,
Entries close May 19. All female employees of the hospital
are eligible.
Contestants who pass the preliminary judging will compete in
person, at ."x dance of Brooklyn
State Hospital Nurses Alumnae
on Friday, May 21. The dance gets
under way at 8:30 P.M.
Those invited as final judges
include: City Council President
Abe Star!:, State Senator Fred G.
Morritt. Assemblyman , Stanley
Steingut, newspaper columnists
Edward Znltner, John O'Brien
and Nick Kenny, and Maxwell
Lehman, editor of The LEADER.
Miss Biooklyn State Hospital
will receive a $50 bond. Coskunje
jewelry will be presented to the
runners-up.
MANHATTAN State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, is gaining new
members every week. Latest to
join are Eugene Chester, Bernice
Brown, Alberto Marotta, Etheline
Patterson, Roberta Turner, Nellie
Wilson, Flora Parker, Mary Hurley, Alma Macintosh, Rose Flynn,
Alda Wilhelms and Myron Dexter. The members who have not
paid their dues as yet are urged
to do so as soon as possible. Dues
District No. 4
may be transmitted direct to AlPublic Works
bany; or to Thomas Gallagher or
NEWS OF District 4 Public Joan Purtell of the business office, to John Wallace in the elecWorks chapter, CSEA:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Auten are tric shop, or to your supervisor.
The chapter recently received
being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby daughter. She's
the third child.
The annual May party of the
TOWIV AlVD rOlJI^TY K M P I . O Y E K IVEWS
Rochester chapter. New York
State Highway Engineers AssoThose attending the workshop
ciation. was held at Watson's on
Cortland
in Binghamton were: President
Brook Road, Pittsford.
John
NOTICE was served by the Alan Marshall, Doris Repper, OliWurme and William Bishop are
receiving congratulations on their Board of Supervisors that county ver Neigh and Kenneth Herrarrangements for a successful af- employees may soon be placed un- mann.
A reminder to those who have
fair. The boys all report the steak der Social Security. The plan
would exclude from eligibility in not paid their dues. The member- j
dinner was something super.
the retirement system all county ship rates are now pro-rated at
The annual banquet of Roches- employees except those in the
ter District 4, D.P.W. Bowling competitive and non-competitive $3 until October 1. Don't neglect
this; let's make this the biggest
League, was held at the Sports- classes.
year ever.
mens Lodge on Spring Street,
President Claire Moquin's reThe ballots will soon be out to
The Bridgeheads, under Captain
Robert Bishopp, was the winning quest that county employees be all paid members. Be sure and
team of the winter-long shelling given a three-day Memorial Day vote and remember to mail ia
of the Maples at the Bowlodrome weekend holiday has been ap- your ballot.
An important date to rememMike Mahaney, Pete Varlan, Pos- proved.
Hey, who is the pretty young ber is the June 19 workshop in
ter Bcach and Frank Beaman,
treasurer of D.P.W. District 4 steno Pred Haskell drives to the Tompkins County. All members
are urged to attend. Watch The
chapter, are the other members bus station every evening?
Well, the Welfare Department LEADER and local papers for furof the team.
High three game total was employees aren't the only ones ther information.
turned in by the Canal Tenders sporting new cars. It is rumored
Onondaga
under Captain Albert D Annunzio, that Jean Peterson has a Chrysa past chapter president, while ler, Nellie Dimon a Willys and
ONONDAGA chapter, recently
Martha
Lawrence
a
Pontlac.
Ase Leonard's Soil Drillers took
presented a check to the Associathe high single game prize. Bob
tion for the Help of Retarded
Tompkins
Bishopp captured the high three
Children. The association has been
game total with Pred Grover In
DEEPEST sympathy to the fam- doing wonderful work under the
second place and Henry Tillack ily of Richard O. Smith, from his able direction of Dr. Grace Kacyngetting the third prize money. For fellow employees of Town ol skl and Prank C. McCarthy, Ita
high single game Fred Ordver was Ithaca and all chapter members. president. On Sunday, May 2nd.
first with 241, Pred Worden was
A farewell party was given at the former Salina No. 4 Schoolsecond with 238, and Robert Tompkins County Memorial Hos- house facilities were made availBishopp rolled a 284 for third pital by the dietary department able for the children. Best wlshea
place.
for Mrs. Mildred Jooea. who baa to the director and her staff
tbelr work with Um chUdrwc
Jaiues Kelljr la la receipt o< ft retlre<L
CIVIL
T o M d a r , M a y 18, 1 9 5 4
SERVICE
Page Fifteen
LEADER
Nkte Eligible
Lists Issued
By NYC
State Eligible Lists
860 Co)llnir, Vivian, Albany
81B
881. rollhiB, Josiphine, Slinjcrind
.815
,
8
15
802. Oauca.B, Cathfrlne, Albany , ,
803. Whetstone, Ella, Bronx
. . . . ,815
,815
804. Rfjwles. Richard. Rensselaer
.815
•7t>. Johnson. Lonln. Albany
•842 0113. H.iyfonl. Flnrinoe. r.ntham ....8.1(1 805. Moeil. B.iihara. Bkl.vn
(Continued from Page 2)
,815
800,
Hiiilstnrk.
Pli.vllis,
ADinny
.
.
0!I4. Haliiln.Cjrilln, Tioy
H.'H
•Se. Turner, William, Albanr
84S 080. Barth, Edna. Troy
, , .815
(11)5. AntnnPB, l.o\iisc, Troy
h;I8 807, Tforton. Fr.'uiees, Warwick
M 7 . Morrii, Eleanor, W»ter»llet . . . . 8 4 . 3 881. JachanoT. Bella, BUI.vn . . . . . . . 8840
.
815
4 0 OHO. Raniwy. Eoatrlcp, NYC
682. Tockel, Hc«cn, Bronx
....
n;tH 808. Kirwin, Rita. Troy
M * . HoDartr, Honors, Bfclyn
B43
815
800. Sirota. Gladys, Bronx
6H3. CumniinffB, Ann, Albany . , . . . 8 4 0
The following nine eligible ll.st.s
•60. F t m I w , Evelyn. Stlnrerlnd . . . . R 4 2 884. Finder, Dorothy, Altmny . , . . .840 0i)7. Fleming. Kl( aiior, Syrapusn , . . . 8:}S 870. Ch.Tmpnirne. Snily. Alb.nny , , . , .814
608. I.lfrht, M.irs-nrrt, Averill I'k ..S:)S
»70. W»l«h, Marguerite, Albany
842
,
8
1 4 have been established by the N Y C
.
.
.
840
871, .Ml.'iloilf, Morris, NYC
686.
Satford,
Katherine,
Dolmar
0»0.
Caiknor,
Mii.nle,
Delmar
S.IS
•71. MeCne. Mary, Albany
842
.814 Civil Service Commission
(num. ..840
R.Ti 8 7 3 , WpIIb. Elinor. Troy
•72. MeUnrer, Max. Bronx .
842 886. Coffey. Joseph. Cohoi-n . . . . . . . 8 4 0 700. Ix*hansky, Esther, Bklyn
,814
8.17 R73, Huntington, n,ir,a, Alb.any . . .814 ber of eliglbles given):
•79. BiiMale, Edward, O i b o »
. . . . 8 4 2 687. Laiitiro. Oabrinl, Sohldy . . . . . 8 4 0 701. MacFarlanrt, M., Albany
Open-Competitive
RT, R74. Caico. Mlchacl, Bklyn
•74. libel. Betty, Brrne
842 688. WaitB. Benianiin. Albany . . . . . 8 4 0 703. Willitinia. Chnrles, NYC
.814
K.t7 875, Smith, Ruth, NYC
Architect, 5.
•76. Meeban, K.. Albany
842 689. O Brien, M.. Troy
,814
. . . 8 4 0 70.3. Stoller, Retina. Albany
870, Murphy, Triesa. NYC
690.
Felnberir,
Marvin.
Bronx
.
.
704.
Dofraneesfo,
Anne.
Albany
.
.
.
.
8
H
7
•78. Tlemer. Mary, WaterrllM
....842
, . .8.10
.813
Examiner, Board of Education,
....
•77. Caplan, Dorothy. Albany
842 e n i . Snmmermatter. K.. Troy . . . . . 8 3 0 705. Bialo^ak. Evelyn. Johnon Cty ..8,10 877. Bl.nllstein. Jack, Bronx
,813
706. Nnnh. Doris, Oriuijebur?
, , , . 8 3 6 878, Hubbard. Edith, Albany , . . . , 8 1 3 1 1 .
V n . Al«er, Helen, LondonTlle
842 •03. ronntain, OUre, Watervllet
.
Land.scape architect, 5.
707. Bennelt. Pearl. Bklyn
830 870, Hess, Antlonettc, Albany
,813
708. Srecnflfld, Kslhcr, Albany
. , . . 8 3 0 880, Saco, Dominick, Jacksn Hts
Probation officer, grade 1, City
.813
70!). Predmore, Helen. Bronkport . . R.lfl 881. F.'ldmnn, Mary, Bronx
, 8 1 3 Magistrates. Special Sessions (1st
710. Schw.irlzhauni. M., Bronx
830 883, Goldress. Herbert, Albany . . .
813 filing period, group I I I ) , 5,
711. Smith, Charlotte, Albany
830 883, nolrtstein. M „ NYC
813
712. Franeoncre, Mary. Albany . . . R.'IB 884, Rotondaro. Joseph, Albany . . . 8 1 3
Promotion
713. H.iokslt. Howard, Hollis
835 885, Kiclnski, Helen. Alb.wy
.si:i
Assistant superintendent (bu.se.s
714 McCarthy, Apnes, Latham
. . , . 8 3 5 880, NudeH, Dorothy. Bkl.vn . . . .
. 8 1 3 and shops). Transit Authority. 8.
718. Nelson, .*nn,ibp11e. NYC
836 887, TVmpsey, E,. Kenmorc
, , .813
716. Comsto.'k. Madfline, Watertown 835 888, Hcdrlck. Joan, Renssel.^er
Assistant
supervisor
(track).
813
717. Kimball. En.ily, Delmar
. 83,5 880. Poulin. Helen, Watervliet
. 8 1 3 Transit Authority, 12.
718. Kniir. Jo.m. Albany
.835 800, Edcletein, Bessie. Bronx . . . . , 8 1 3
710. Aher.nn, Vincent. Blilyn
...
A,s.slstant mechanical engineer:
. 83.'; 801, Hunt, Eilna. Albany
,813
720. Barber, Charles. Watervliet .
.835 803, Rieccl, P.itll Bronx
Public Works, 3; Transit Author,
R
1
3
721. Carrk, Frank. Troy
.835 803, Pronk, Blanch, Delmar . . , , . 8 1 3 ity Construction Division, 3; Fire,
722. Scully. Alma. I.aham
.834 804, ranpiello, Lena, RocbestiT , . , 8 1 3 2; Parks, 1; Education, 3,
733. Bonr, Tnssie, NYC
.834 805, Bnrr, Rnth LnurcHon
,813
724. D.irv, William. Bronx
Bac.teriologist:
Chief
Medical
.8;i3 800, Dnrkce. Hazel. Buffalo
.81 ')
725. McTairiic. JoBcph, Alb.any , , .
. 833 807, Weiss, Ruth. Albany
, 8 1 3 Examiner, 2; Health, 25.
726. Pctrone. Evelyn, Bkl.vn
...
. S;i3 808, Rcid. Tliplm.-l, NYC
.813
Inspector of water consumption,
727. Hetko, Jfwrph, .Watervliet .
. 8.33 800, Jnsciibson, Rita, Bronx
, 8 1 3 grade 3, Water Supply. Gas and
728. Fowler. Bortha, Albany , , .
.833 000. r,-i)),icl, .Toseph, Blilvn T . , . . ,813
730, Brodow, Srulie, Bkl.vn
Croton Division, 1;
. 833 001. Clown.'ki, T.ottie, Syracuse
. 8 1 3 Electricity:
730. Sohell. Elizabfth, Dilmnre .
. 83.3 no3, H'vwood. r.illian, Mech.anievl
VACATIONERS' SPECIAL
, 8 1 3 N Y C Division, 144.
731, Carter. B"ni.nrdine, Bklyn . . .
. 833 003, rohcn. William, ,Ml)anv . . . , ,810
The lists may be seen at The
733. Burns, Gr.iee, Bklyn
$38 Week
,83? 004, Rncacll, M.ibel, Renaselaer , , ,810
L E A D E R office. 97 Duane Street,
7.13, Qeig-er. Anna. Troy
Ineludinc meaU. Children
Houbc
. 833 005, T.osnccn. Eliz,^1lcth, Bronx . . , 8 1 0
73t. Cramer. Trtta. BMvn . . . .
000. Ricbnr.lson
Etta, Frnnkfort
leeping Cotta»es. Jto week, >U eon
.83
, 8 1 0 Manhattan, until Friday, May 21.
735, Colville, M.irlon, Albany , . .
810
INFORMAL AJJliLT CAMP IN TIIK
veniences. Request Folder.
.83" 007. Rudulrib, Cath.nrinc, Buffalo
:
73fl,
Nol.in,
Katlirrine.
Troy
008, Greene,
NYC
,810
.83
CHOrORTIA VIEW HOUSE, CHOADIRONDACKS I.IMITED TO 100
003, Capers, Dorothy. NYC
708
I
737,
Ooltlbersr,
H:irolil.
Albany
.
,
000.
rrlcblow,
Olive.
Bklyn
.
.
,
.
.oni<
.832
COUUA. NEW HAMl'SHIBE.
SPICrlAL » D A Y A L L EXI'KNSK TItIP
,.,708
738. I^wlford, Sadie, Naspau
0 1 0 . Pl.nrdunle, G,. Canaan
. 800 Oft4, May, Edith. NYC
N. Y . Tel.: TA 8-3014
DECORATION
DAT
WEEKF-ND
730, Lons-, Emm.n, Astoria , . . .
005,
rohen.
Samuel,
Alabny
708
. . . , .800
.83': f>11,Kn11in, T,eon,Trd. S.'htdy
6 clay tennU courts, all iports. private
740. Bums, Gr.iee, Watertown , .
006, Piazza, Bertha, Buffalo
707
.800
.833 013. Hiirffins. Cor.i NYC
Uka. •rchentra. dancinir. theatre work7-11, Piirow, IrvinB-. Bklyn
007,
T/'wia,
Harolri,
Alb;iny
7!I7
, . . . ,808
.832 ni3, Schwartz, Wilma. Bronx
•hop.
T . Office, 33 W. 42nd St.
706
743. Ncidl. Cathr,vn. Alb;iny
...
,Rn.s 008, Pi iiera, Ph.vllis, Albany
.833 014, Huhi.ki. .Anna. Troy
000. Sandle, .loan. Albany
706
LO 6-3674
43, Chrystal, 0,. WcnandB
,,,,
. 833 015 Manth.i. May, Troy , ,
1000. Alverson. Hilda. Alb.-inv
700
714, P.iflqu.irell.T, P., Sehtdy
.,.
.SOS
•nte n n •harm of an tntlmatc «on.831 010, Gaines, Elizr.beOi, Tuckaboc
Total ellclliles, 1.33.''.. list, will eon,S0S
745, M.iloney. Muriel, TYoy
renial rroup.
.831 017, Brill, H.-vrrlet, Bklvn
elude
In
next
ww-k's
I.E.\I)HR.
,
8
0
7
74fl,
No)".
William,
L.
I
City
.
,
.
H I G H FALLS, N. T .
.831 018, Krause, Rebecca, Bklyn
..,.
747, Pinkel. Christine. Troy
.831 010, Monpini, Joseph. B"0"x
. , , , ,807
$35 - $38 W E E K
806
748, Flood, Ella. AI)>,%nv
.831 030, P.nsiiunll. .Icrome. NYC
C H I L D R E N $20 - $22
740, Wolk, Arnold, NYC
r.EGAL NOTK'E
.8.30 031. T.ac.asse, Virginia. Albany
, . ,800
Jrwish-Amer. Coieine. All Sparta.
750, Denepha. Ariel. S.vraou.«e . . ,
.830 033. Sullivan, Minnie, Bronx . , , . 806
Governess, Television
,
8
0
6
.830 033. Focco, .\nthonv, Mcebnicvie .
751, Powell. James, E Elmhurat
CITATION
'Hie People of the State of
P H CL 8-4530
,806
.830 024. Miller. T.ols. Coboca
753, Frohber?, P „ .Tamaioa , ,
New York. By the Grace of God. Free and
,806
.830 035. Blue, n.irissa, NYC
753, Nol.an. Edith, Rpkvin Ctr . , ,
Independent to Attorney General of tha
60 Mil. from N.T.
.820 030. Minnich, Maude, Ciihoes . . , , , S 0 6 State of New York; Martha Zitrin; Julia
754, Hillm.nn. .Nfarjorie. Cdnenwieh
Why Ifo further?
,800
.830 037, Di.fort, Hck'n, CohocB
755, Bairuso, Nieholas. NYC
...
Zitrln; Sarlota Kornbauscr, also known
HOW
for SPRING
VACA, 806
.820 038, RifTcnbnrTb Amanda, Albany
750. PriradiB. Homer, Albany . .
as Gusti Kornbauscr; H'^rmine Uuhic; Eu.
TIONS.
Tennis,
Handball,
83!) 030, I.air.isse, Vivian, L.itbam , , . . , 8 0 6 (Tenia Kalafoiii; and Sara Werdesbeim; if
757,
Trieomi.
Glori.i,
Albany
.
.
.
ghoOle Board. HorseB, Danc806
. 82.S
758,
Goldstein,
Isobel,
Bklyn
.
.
livinc. and If dead, their exceutors. ad030,
M'-Guinees,
M,,
Albaiiy
.
.
.
.
tBS, Orch, Tap
Room
on
806
, .838 O."!!, Nixon, Tliclma, Bronx
750, Dunn, Willie,m, Troy
minialratorB. distributees and apsiirne, whose
premisea, $36 W'kly. up. $7
. . 806
. 83S 033, Niirclll, Santo, NYC
names and post olTce addresses are nn.
700,
Hairearil,
Helen.
Bronx
Dly. Includes meals.
Write
, .800
. .83S 033. Ftrkafl, Tcrcfa, Albany
known anil cannot after diligent inquiry
7fil, Kaie,B, Jean. Albany
, . 806
Helen Hennt, Salisbury MUU 14, M. Y .
. .82S
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
702,
Morpan,
John,
Albany
.
034.
O'Brien.
o,Tlin.
Troy
, , 806
SM. WaiUjlncTiUfl 7365.
. .828
Mariraret Zitrin; Julia Pick as sole dis703, Priee, Inez, Corona
035.
Dlirochcr.
Francis,
Coboes
,
,
.
,8011
.
.837
tributee and Icsratec of Siepmnnd Paneth,
704. Reflseirieu, Irene, Albany . . .
, .805
.827 030, Perez, Lillian. Bklyn
705. Dnlprin. H.irry, Renssel.aer
„ , 037. Rtnnton. Sybil, Jamaica
, , . . . . 805 deceased; ITu5o E Haas: and to "Mary
Doe" the nanid "Mary Doe" beine fictitious,
70fl. Fneney, ruherine. Riehmnd H i " 8"7 038, Bostirk. Ena, Bkl,™
. ,805
the ftllcKcd widow of Arnold Zitren, also
O p e n i n g ' M o y 14th
107. Maron. Vera. Watervliet
. ,805
.837 030. Colibs, Violet, Albn'iv
known as Arnold Ziteen, Arnold Zctren
708. Marlow. Kilcen, Albany . .
.837 040. Tanner, Virginia, Clarksvlle . , 8 0 5 and Arnold G, Zitrin, deecased, if livinp, or
Special
LOW
RATES
700. FoBter. Olca. Troy
PARKSVILLE 14, N. Y.
.830 041, Creedon, Edw.wl, Whitch.all . . , 804 if dead, to tlic executors, administrators
770. M.oezek, Fj-ank. Albany ' i ! !
, 803
for MAY & JUNE
.830 043. Knfeld, Bcrnaid. Bronx
and next of kin of said "Mary Doe" deLibeHy 4-1042W
771. Medwin, I,ee. Bklvn , .
N.T.C.
Tela.:
Daily-Circle
f •
.830 043, Re.nmbcllnrl. M , Rensseliver . . 8 0 3 ee,ifled, whoso names and Post OlDee ad772.
Yonmans.
violet,
Hastinira'
,
. . 803
S e i n x i i AccoajmodatioM-RoonM w i t h
gnj^ 044, Tr,'iver, Mary, Catbm Ctr
7-3697. Sat. * Sun Brea, / ,
dresses are unknown and cannot after ilili. . 803
773. Davie, Beniire, NYC
pvt. bath * shower. Free boatinr,
PR S-1471.
/ ^
.836 045. Wasson. Leone. Albany
pent infiuiry bo ascertained by the petition. . 803
774. Alexander. Helen, Alb.any
•ahinc, pool, aporU,
•rck.entertaia
.830 046. M.ittbewa. Alfred, Bronx , . . ,
er herein, and the next of kin of Arnold
, 803
775. Olenjk, .Tennie. Alabnv , .
047.
M..Cullnurh.
W
„
Alb.iny
•Mnt ai«bUy.
.836
Zitren,
aNo known as Arnold Ziteen
Parksville 14. N. T 770, Owens, Frederick, NYC
048. Beckerle, Editb, Alb.any , , . , . , 803 Arnold
.836
Z.'tren
and Arnold
G,
Zitrin
a a a a a f
RESERVE N O W FOR
, 803
777, SheineoliI, Soionion. Bkl,vn
.836 040, Nolan, Joan, Renssel,acr , , . ,
decc.asod, whose names an.I Post OtTice ad. ,803
778, Mooney. F.aneis, Albany
050,
Goldman,
Sondra,
Saratoira
.,
.836
dresses arc unknown and cannot after
. . 80.1
•770, S.ipone, J»n.ald. Troy
.826 051, Roccnnova. James, Bklyn . . . .
diligent
inquiry
be
nscert.'iined
b,T
CATSKILI- MTS, Private Ljike. Buncalows
. 803
780, MeOinnIs, Mary, Albany ' i ! !
.830 053, DIdnto, Ca-y. Jacken Hts .
the petitioner
herein
belne
the perciindren'* day eanip and V i t a patrol.
Modem 3-4 rooms, hot and eoUJ water
. , 803
781, Barksdale, G,. NTC
053.
Land
Milliard,
Auburn
,S30
sons
interested
as
creditors,
next
of
kin
Fine Food Dietary L a w s
«
Houae. 8 rooms. Complete for hoasekeep
. ,803
782, Carhart, M,ibel, Albany ' ! " '
,830 054. Stew,irt, Mildred, Slinirerlnd
or otherwise in the estate of Arnold ZitIn*, Kent by weeks, month or season. Call
. ,803
Ev"s RATES $20 up
783, Marshall. Lilli.in, I.ynlirook .
.836 055. Jenkins. Mary, Bklyn
ren. also known as Arnold Ziteen, Arnold
Cairo 9-a23a or T T 2-S173 a.m. (Bronx)
, 803
784, n.art. M.iry MeKownvle .
,836 050. Cnnti. Carrie, Mattydale
Zetren and Arnold G, Zilrin,dece a«e<l. who
. .803
.85. RtrzeleoUi. E.. Ganlnvlo
...
057,
Donoliue.
Norcen.
Bronx
.
.
.
.836
at the time of hi8 death was a resident of
. ,863
780, Knreias, Rose, Bronx
836 05R. Sbecliy. Beatrice. T.atham
333 West USth Street, New York N. Y,
. 803
7.17, Curtis, Joyce, Bk)vn
, 836 050. Linehan, Irene, Meclianicvl .
.
.
803
787. CiirtiB. Jo.vce. Bk)vn
Send GREETTNG; Upon the petition of
,»30 000. Ccorfc, Mnbel, Bklyn
. , 8 0 3 The Puldic Administrator of the County
7SS, Normile, M.irv. Albany ' i ! !
• i the friendly guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner
,836 001, Tiiomas, Aiecrie, Albany . , ,
. , 803 of N.>W York, having- his ollice at Hall of
780, H.asso, Olir.-i, T.oy
,835 063, Kroll, Joseph, Jacksn Hrt ,
. ,SO'i Records. Room 300, Boroush of Manhat700. Vesce, r)i,irlos. BUlVn'
, 835 063 R. xf-r, Mary. Ray Brook , , .
. , 8 0 3 tan. City and County of New York, as
.835 064, Tsralewitz, Irwin. Bklyn
701, Walsh, nnra, Glendale ' i ' ' "
, . 803 administrator of the (roods, chattels and
,835 065, Muriiliy, James, Ozone Pk .
703, Metii. Rosina. Buffalo
25 Kiverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. T .
. , 803 crcditB of eaiil deceased:
,835 .066, Moran. Bernard, NYC
,03.
Wiley.
Helen,
Bklyn
.
,
.
.
, 803
I V t u r c a q a a View of Lake and Mountains; Ample Faeilitles for R e l a i » t t « i :
,835 067. Dnrn, Mildred, Astoria
You and each of you are hireby elted
.04, Piekell. Catherine, Albany .
. . . , .803
•wlmmioc. Boatinir and F i s h i n i at the Hooae; Congenial. Informal Atmosphere.
. 835 068, Foraytbe, Brrlha, Cohoes . . .
705. Sehnan. Jine. Albany
,.
,
803 to Bhow cause before the SurroBate's
H o d e n Storoa, Theater*, eic., within • Minutes W . I k ; Airport, l U U r M d
.825
Court
of New York County, held Et the
700, Carablfl, Anne, N Troy . , .
060. Tkach, Julia. Atlmny
. .803
and B a a Terminals
,825 070, Fi-azier, Tclen, Slinirerlnd .
. ,802 Hall, of Records .Room 500, in the County
.824
of
New
York, on the 281h day of May,
70S, Heckman
Rosemary. Albany
071. F.ibri.ins, Janet, Lath.am , . . . , 8 0 3
Deliclons Meals Served, It Desired
, 834 073, Gale, Marj'ann, SyT.icuse . . .
$30
Weekly per Person For Meals
. , 8 0 3 1054, at ha'ir-p.-ist ten o'clock in the fore,834 073, Lucien. Betty. Oraneeburr .
noon of that day, why the account of pro. ,80
$30_Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)
,833 074, R,andolph, Doris, NYC . , .
. , 8 0 3 ceeillnps of Tho Public Administrator of
Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information
Jni- Heath. Rmh,
M.irfaret.
. 833 075, Glcaaon. Frances, Watervliet
802,
Albany Bronx .
. , 803 the County ot. New York, as adminlKlrator
, . 833
of ttie (roods, chattels and credits of Bald
. .80
Bklvn
• , . 833 070, Kohn, Clara, Albany
077, Carter. Elaine. Staten Isl . . . , .801 dece.ased. should not be judicially seltled.
804, Wekaelblatt, M., Bklyn .
. . 823 078. FerEfUson, Audrey, Albany . .
In Testimony Whereof, Wc have canseil
. .801
Joyce, Bklvn .
. , V 3 070, Culver, Jane, Albany
. 801 th seal of the SurroBate's Court of the
L i t t l e Ne<.k •: , .833 080, Ravillo. Viririnia, Nassau . . .
. .801 said County of New York to bo hereunto
, ,823
807. ^ M o t t , Edna, Bklvn
....
081, Sweeney. John. Albany
, , . . . 800 atTlxcl,
. . 833
«no " " " I " " ' Loretta. Bklvn
..
Witness.
Honorable
G.-orire Franken083, Fox, Howard. Albany
. ,800
«
A
l
b
a
n
y
, . .833 083, Mullen, Catherine, Bklyn . , , . , 800 thal.^r. a Surrod-ate of our said Count.v.
. . 833
810, Weiachman. I„, Bklyn
at
tho
County
of
New
York,
the 19th day
,
.
,
7
0
0
. . 833 084, O'Neill. Ruth, L I City . . .
811 ^ n r t . Ixiis Ghent
, . . 7 0 ' ! of April in the year of our Lord one
, . 823 085, Peritz. Alice. Woodsiilo
thouKand
nine
hundred
and
fifty-four,
8 3, ^esebro, C„ Albany
086, Fiannery, Jeanne, Troy , . , . . . 7 0 0
P H I L I P A DONAHUE.
2
Rita, Waterford . , . , . . 823 087, Walsh, John, NYC
. , .70(1 (Seal)
8 4, French. Ronald, Bklyn , . ,
Clerk of the Surrosrate's Court.
.,.700
088, Breton, John, Cohoes
816 French. Alberta. Chatham
. . . R03 089, Iy.wiB. Ludia. E Greenbsh . . , , 7 0 8
000. Schneider. Robert. Bklyn , , , . . . 7 0 8
8 8
•
* Syracuse ..Ro., 901, Silverman, Julius, Bklyn . . ,
REAL, E S T A T E buys, see Page
8 8, TOompson. Marraret, Albany
.823 093. O'Connor, Lillian, Troy , , . .
11.
.833
Sso n ^ T ; ^ " - " ' h y - Albany , . .
.823
82l' J ! ! ? " ;
McKownvlle .
.823
m C L U O M O 2 DELICIOIIS
M I A U
r :
j-a;;;
,„„
Uefliejuit ^jfiktwtwt^oiw.
^accitidii;
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
kmm
LAKE PLAZA HOTEL
HIUSIDE
DECORATION *
Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation
The VILLA TOROK
^ I S « ! D A Y T O N A BEACH'S
Spodm Itooms. eMMlMt CuWm • Golf CotifM
2 frivot* Pool* • Cobanat . frivol* B«acii
Pvttinfl G(«m . InlfaM** Cocktaa Lo«no* • Ocndng
PhHwd Entartofcwiwtf • PishwiiiaN't PorodiMk
* IMAww
830
830
830
830
830
820
8S0
830
820
810
810
810
III
Mnlli". Bronx
....
r ™ " " - Watervliet
Hotr, Helen Albany . . .
8.30, Brown. Dorothy. NYC
sli'
s<-htdy':::
Marraret. Athens .
8.34,
Robert, J.,,km Hts
-^nna. Albany , . .
838, Backhind, M.. B , I t l m o r e
i
Murphy,
810
819
81R
818
818
81S
81S
818
rJ"
.81
,817
J:'""-". Watkns Gin
840. M,<n„,ky. Jennie. Albany ,
M l . Eyers. Ann. Troy . .
843. Klnr. I.iDlnn. W.nlervllet ' ! !
all
f « l
^autona
M
OIHtCffc^
ON
a
z
a
formarly H
Ih* ShMokM B a a d i H « l « l
THt
"WORtD'S
MOSI
A CtAIG
fAMOUS
HOm
BfACH
845.
846
847.
84 8
840.
850.
851.
853.
853.
854,
856
856.
857,
858
•''•''-"h. Troy
B-nirimin, BMyn
Branen, Ruth Troy
Jnllen, l^n. T r o y
Bartell. H. 1, „ , CohoM ' ! ' ' ' '
•
Jfairt, E.ina, Albany
D a w , F . l i l h Smthwn Breh
Walter. Mil.lred. T r o y
.,
Kilrtovle. W , Sehtdy
Weofettl
Kenneth,
Jamaica'
P t t i , E . i , .. I).avcna ,
Sbnfelt, E l i i a l i e t h , ABuiny .
Donohu", Hiwcl, Cohoea . , ,
Svnek Ola-.i, L T D t v
aelfeH, I.oysl, Waterford . . .
PanSeld
, ,816
. . 816
, .810
,
.
.
.
,
.
,
.
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will find full Job listings, and learn a lot about civil
service.
The price Is $3 — That brings him 52 Issues of the CivU
Bervice Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7. New York
I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a i
year's subscription to the Civil Service '
Leader. Please enter the name listed below; |
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816
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ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
C T I V I T I E S OF K M P M I V E E S T H R O U C . H O U T N E W Y O R K
Kings Park
KINflS I'AKK chap(,er elections
Will be held Thursday, May 20.
The polls will be open at Building
93 from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. PoMowIng are the candidates: Pre.sldent,
[van Mandigo, J. William Ma.son;
1st vice president, Joyce Haynes,
John Link; 2nd vice president,
Bill Kelly, Margaret Lyons; 3rd
vice pre.sident, Fred Nelson, ClarIfwa Ostrander; secretary, Eleanor Spellman; assistant secretary, Florence Garitano, Anne
Schmuck;
trea-surer,
Marjorle
Bardwell; sergeant-at-arms, Bill
Higgins, James Grogan, Steve
Thorns.
The first annual Walter MacNair Memorial Art and Hobby
Show held during Mental Health
Week was outstanding. A large
variety of paintings, needlework
and crafts demonstrated the creative talents of the employees.
The first prize of $15 was awarded to H. Isenberg, of the Maintenance Department for an oil
portrait. The second prize of $10
was awarded E. Gallantino of the
Occupational Therapy
Department for a ceramic bowl. The
third prize of $5 was awarded to
Mrs. G. McDermott of the Occupational Therapy Department for
an oil painting, •'Beach Scene."
Five merit awards were given
In each class. Mrs. F. Reynolds,
attendant, in needlework for a
crocheted bedspread in aqua; Mr.
Goodwin, store employee, for a
pla.ster bust; L. Anderson, laboratory technician, for a iand-scape
in oils; R. A. Glozyga, laundry
supervisor, for a model of an oldfashioned fire engine with carved
hor.ses; Mrs. Medwig, stenographer, for color photography. Honorable mention in originality went
to A. Rader of the Maintenance
Department for an ab.stract oil
painting and honorable mention
for skill to Mrs. Bonnyrnan. principal of tlie School of Nursing,
for knitted lace. Our appreciation
to the judges: Dr. Mileci, Dr. DeLuca, Dr. Gormley, Mr. Shay,
president of the Lions Club, and
Mrs. McGrath, supervisor of the
Occupational Therapy
Department.
,
Tlie fourth and last meeting ot
the in-service training program
for graduate nurses was held last
Tuesday. The hundred participants took part in a visit to St.
Charles Hospital, Port Jefferson,
in the morning. The afternoon
program was given by a team of
a doctor, psychologist and nurse
from Willowbrook State School.
Dr. VonTauber spoke on Childhood Psychiatric Disorders. The
program continued in the girls'
tlnent features of the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield Insurance payroll-deduction plan, now available
to all State employees—another
important service made possible
through the efforts of the CSEA.
In his talk, Mr. Culyer reviewed
the many employee gains acquired by the Association and
stressed the necessity of having
all employees in the institution
as members in order to further
these gains.
Henrietta Kothe, chairman of
the sick and welfare committee,
reported that 57 get well cards
and six floral sprays had been
sent out since the March meeting.
The floral sprays were sent on
the occasion of the deaths of Edward Nash's brother, Donald Harper's father. Bertha Whittaker's
mother, and employees Florence
Cummings, Rose Derrig, and Edward Miller.
A report from the membership
committee stated that to date 911
employees have joined the CSEA
and 445 have joined the Mental
Hygiene A.ssociatlon.
Plans for the chapter's annual
dinner have been completed. The
affair will be held at Lund's Riverside Inn, Pearl River, on Saturday evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock.
Tickets are $3 per person, including tip. As in the past, the sale
of tickets will be limited to 100.
The dinner committee is preparing an interesting program. Guests
will be John F. Powers, CSEA
president; Fred Krumman, president of the Mental Hygiene Association; Charlotte Clapper, CSEA
secretary, and Harry G. Fox,
treasurer. Dance music will be
played by Joseph A. Pagnozi's orchestra.
,„
The next chapter meeting will
be at 7:45 P.M. on May 19.
TueaHaj, MAY IS, 1954
LEADER
STATE
Binghamton State Hospital women's bowling team presenting Dr. Arthur G. Rodgers,
director of Binghamton State Hospital, with the Department of Mental Hygiene Championship Trophy won by Binghamton State at the bowling tournament held at Gowanda
State Hospital, Helmuth. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Catherine Cavanough, Mrs. Grace
Lord, Dr. Rodgers, Mrs. Helen Gebo (captain), Winifred French and Mrs. Marion Marks.
A speedy recovery to Michael
This is to serve notice on all J-building; Marion Van Tassel,
other teams that the team will be Emma Richards, R-building; Mar- Brennan, chief supervisor, and all
tougher next year. Such determ- lyn Quottreau, Marion Shelton, tho.se confined In the infirmary.
We wish to remind all those who
ination can not be denied.
X-building; Marjorle Hyatt, Vir- have taken out the insurance in
ginia Ball, F-G-buildings; Edith the recent canvass of this hospital
Creedmoor
Merriman, Mrs. Webster, Q-build- in said insurance they must beState Hospital
ing; Paul Farnsworth, Jim Burns, come members of the Civil Service
Employees' Association. Your dues
CONGKATULATIONS J. Duffy, H-building.
are now due. Join Now!
recreation supervisor, who was
Committees for 1954-55 are:
given the Merit Award of the
Buffalo
Queens County Jewish War Vet- John Cole, chairman, M. Morgan,
erans, as the person in this area coffee, refreshments; Mary Alice
HELEN
LONERGAN,
memberwho has done the most for pa- Burns, Gertrude Pickard, publi- ship chairman of Buffalo chapter,
tients in his field. County Com- city; Owen Jones, Leo Burke, held a meeting of the membership
mander Morris Gimpelson pre- Emma Richards, legislative com- -committee at her home. A buffet
sented Mr. Duffy with a plaque. mittee; R. Peters, Janet Levinson, dinner was served.
Dr. Criden, assistant director, education; Paul Farnsworth, JenPlans were made for an all-out
spoke in the absence of Dr. La- nie Bogart, grievance; Guy Young, drive for new members. Special
Burt, director of the hospital. Con- sergeant-at-arms; John Cole, Len- efforts will be put forth on regratulatory speeches were made nea Swanson, nominating.
newal of memberships.
by Mike Lee of the Long Island
George Bowers and Charlotte
The following were present: AlDaily
Press
and
by
James
Barton,
Newark State School star of stage, screen and T.V. A Evans were married May 1 at the bert Killian, president; Jeannette
THE ANNUAL banquet of New- letter was read from Dr. Buch- West Morland Methodist Church. Finn and Ethel Drew, Taxation
and Finance Department; Arline
ark State School chapter, CSEA, man, director of Kings Park State Congratulations.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Holzer, Conservation Department;
at Caruso's on May 11, was at- Hospital.
Denio in the recent loss of her Ethel Irwin, Labor Department;
tended by 110 members. George
Tickets are now on sale for the husband, Harold Denio.
Brownie Bentkowski, State InsurParsons of Sodus was speaker,
annual
Communion
breakfast
ance F'und.
Richard Camp of Wolcott was
which
will
be
held
on
Memorial
toastmaster. Robert L. Soper, 3rd
James
E.
Christian
The committee feels that State
vice president of the statewide Day. All Catholic employees at the
employees should be eager to join
hospital
are
urged
to
attend.
Memorial
Association, and Mrs. Soper; four
the Association this year inasmembers of Monroe County chap- Tickets for the breakfast can be
THE MEMBERS of James E. much as the Association has been
obtained
from
each
building
repter, and Eva Welch of Auburn
Christian Memorial Health De- most successful in aciiicviog salresentative or direct from Father partment chapter, CSEA, held ary increase, sixth increment, rewere guests.
Boniface, chaplain.
their annual dinner and installa- gardings of position.s and Blue
Mrs. FitchpaU-ick, president of
Congratulations
to
Charlie tion of officers at the Crooked Cross and Blue Shield payroll deNewark chapter, announced the Deller
and Mary Machinist, both Lake Hotel, Averill Park, on May ductions.
following membership awards: 100 employees
of the O. T. depart- 4. Those installed were re-elected
per cent, G, H, A, Burnhan No. 1 ment, on their
marriage. After the for a second term and included:
and 2 cottages. Inf. I and II, honeymoon they
Adrian L. Dunckel
will live in
Moss Cottage, scholastic depart- Queens Village. Wedding
bells v/ill Daniel Klepak, president; Vir- * MORE THAN 100 members of
ment, housekeepers, sewing room, soon ring out for Curtis Ferguson
ginia Clark, vice president; Kathlaboratory, laundry, b a r b e r s , and Rita Sagney. Pauline De- erine Tierney, secretary, and Adrian L. Dunckel Saratoga Spa
chapter, CSEA, and their guests
beauty shop, supply room, central Forest will be the maid of honor. Howard Wiltsey, treasurer.
attended the eighth annual dinlinen room, .shoemaker, pharmacy,
Newly elected members of the ner at Newman's Lake House.
Mr. Anderson, senior business
medical office.
officer, is down in the dumps these executive council are: Dr. John Walter R. Moore Jr., Spa engiLong Island Occupational
Ninety per cent or better, F, B, days
because of the poor showing Browe, Kathleen Delaney, Robert neer, was toastmaster. He introTherapy District is presenting the east dorm, BH 1 and 2 A, colonies. being
made by his beloved Giants. McAmmond, Helen McGraw and duced the special guests: Joha
third and fourth parts of its InEighty per cent or better, su- The Brooklyn fans are feeling no Dr. William Siegal.
F. Powers, president of the statestitute on Understanding the Pa- pervisory service, south dorm, east pain, at this writing.
wide CSEA, and Mrs. Powers;
Elected
as
delegates
were:
Eutient. On May 20, clinical dem- dorm I, E building barn, east
Harry G. Fox, Association treasMr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Murray
gene
Cahalan,
Regina
Warhurst.
onstrations will be given as dorm, P. T. ward, food service.
urer, and Mrs. Fox; Theodore C.
returned from a vacation in
Mrs. Hazel Welcher and An- have
The dinner was voted by mem- Wenzl, chairman of the Capital
patient impersonations by memFlorida.
bers as a very gala affair with
bers of the association. Questions thony DeAngelis have been disThomas Neville is back on the everybody laving a good time. Conference, and Mrs. Wenzl; and
will be forwarded to Dr. Daniel charged from sick bay.
Assemblyman John L, Ostrander.
job
after
an
illness.
Among the notable guests were:
Mrs. Floyd Fitchpatrick was on
Daneik of the Veterans AdminisJoseph Folts, chapter president,
Everyone
is
looking
lorward
to
Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, Health
tration, Northport, and the meet- vacation last week.
party which will be held in Commissioner, and Mrs. Hilleboe; welcomed the guests.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. the
ing will be held there beginning
the social room by the bowling
Cyrus B. Elmore, Spa director,
at 8 P.M. On May 27 the pro- Harry Green on the birth of a league, at which the various Dr. Hollls Ingraham, Assistant
Commissioner, and Mrs. Ingra- presented a certificate of memgram will be held at the same daughter May 2.
awards will be presented. Ken
Mrs. Ella Lawrence is reported Roseboom has already presented ham; Dr. Granville Larimore, As- bership in the Quarter Century
time and place. The speaker will
sistant Commissioner, and Mrs. Club to Mrs. Mamie Verrigne.
be Elizabeth Smedes, O.T.R., of improved in sick bay.
Ed Sottong with a magnifying Larimore; Marion Henry, director. Other retired employees were also
the
Veterans
Administration,
glass so the he can see the head Office of Business Administration, introduced.
New York City
Northport, on The Practical Appin next year. The most improved and Mrs. Henry; John Coffey, asA moment of silence was obplications of Understanding the
THE REGULAR monthly din- bowlers plaque goes to Bob Held;
served in memory of Herbert Ant
Patient. Members of Kings Park's ner meeting of New York City this award has gone to Bill Finck sistant director, and Mrs. Coffey, and others who had died during
and William Hoffman, chief clerk,
O T. Department have been in- chapter, CSEIA, was held at Willy's in the previous two years.
the year.
and Mrs. Hoffman.
strumental in setting up the pro- Restaurant May 12. The officers
Veterans
are
again
reminded
Dr. Prank W. Reynolds, Sp»
gram and extend a welcome to elected for 1954-55 are: Solomon that the Creedmoor War Vets are
medical director, read a letter
members of the auxiliary medical Bendet, president; Max Lieber- planning to participate in the
Central Isiip
from Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mcservices who would be interested man, 1st vice president; Al Corum, Memorial Day parade in Queens
WELL, it looks like the 900of Chapel Hill, N. C. Dr.
2nd vice president; Samuel Em- Village. After the parade, services team average of Central Islip Clellan
In attending.
McClellan was former head of th«
Two of the secretarial staff on met. 3rd vice president; Joseph J. will be held at the Creedmoor State Hospital faded against Man- medical department at the Spa.
vacation are Mrs. Nelson of Byrnes, treasurer; Michael L Memorial by the main gate. A hattan State Hospital, losing the
Walter Fullerton led the group
Building L, and Mrs. Munroe. Oc- Porta, financial secretary; Mar- luncheon will be given for all first match. The outstanding bowl- singing.
Mrs. Freida Bleier was
er of the match is a well-known
cupational Therapy Department garet Shields, recording secretary; after the service.s.
Elvira Hart, corresponding secrechap by the name of Oswald given a special award. Mr. Moor*
secretary.
tary
Graff, who shot a 597 series, which recited a poem, Ode to the Ladies,
The Fire Chief's Council. Townby Clement Wood,
Rome
State
School
The
chapter
passed
a
resolution
is nice rolling in any league.
ship of Smithtown, met at the
Whitey MacMillan was caller
THE
following
persons
have
urging
the
CSEA
to
do
its
utmost
For the Central Islipers, M for round and square dancing.
hospital fire department head- to have the State pay the pre- been elected delegates and alterquarters. Officers elected for the mium, for all State employees, for nates from their buildings and Schnittger came in with a high
Committee chairmen were: Max
coming year were: President. Er- life insurance, accident and health degartments; Dr. Kiess, Dr. Clark, for the night, a 237 game. Here Logeman and Mis. Marie Van
nest Wilcox, Smithtown; vice Insurance, and Blue Cross-Blue medical and dental; Josephine are the scores for both the A Ness,
arrangements;
Elizabeth
president, John Link, Kings Park; Shield coverage as fringe benefits, Szorek. Nellie Wojanas, main of- Teams and the B Teams. A Team, Murphy, tickets; Mrs. Hazel Folts,
secretary, Wallace Jones, Nescon- This practice has become almost fice; Evelyn Patterson, Lila Larra- 2395; B Team, 2543.
reservations; Dorothy Folts, decMr. and Mrs. Thomas Purtell orations;
set; treasurer, Peter Stajk. Kings universal in private industry bee, supervisors; Mildred Leitz,
Edward
Madarassey,
announced
the
engagement
of
Park.
publicity; Cullen Meader, flowers;
throughout the State and the John Butler, social service; Jennie
their
daughter
Mary,
to
Cpl.
Peter Ai-pei, transportation; Mrs.
Welconic to Dr. E. Licheiiatein, U. S. and there appears to be no Bogart, Elwln Brown, food servDowney. Miss Purtell is Muriel Decker, reception; Cyril
formerly from South America, reason why such a plan should ice; Ross Phipps, Stephen Barnes, Charles
now
employed
as
a
stenographer
who has recently Joined the med- not be made available to State engineers; James Nash. Richard in the Special Agent's office. Cpl. Chapman, program printing.
employees, especially since the re- Patterson, store house; Leo Burke,
ical staff.
The honorary retired member«
cruitment problem is greater than Jim Reilly, farm cottage; Prank Downey is stationed in College are Daniel Holland, T. R. Temple.
tark,
Maryland.
Rockland State
ever at the present time, the French, George Masters, mechanWilliam Baer, Clarence Cleave*.
ics; Leo Flannlgan, John Ward,
Youi- chapter wishes to congrat- Onefry Pyryjnybida, Arthur Coopchapter pointed out.
Hospital
Congratulations to Berrile Elsart transportation; Mrs. Cpllier, Ann ulate the new Hospital News. We er, John Kruse, Nicola Capone,
ROCKI.AND
State
Hospital and Vivian Steele upon their re- Regner, laundry; Janet Levinson, wish it every success.
Gerda Anderson, George Butler
For the benefit of any member and Dr. McClellan.
chapter had two guest speakers, cent promotion from the principal John Cole, school department;
Guy
Young,
Robert
Brown,
Adele
who wishes information about
James M, Hoolihan, representa- compensation clerk list.
Officers of the chapter aie Mr.
tive of the Associated Hospital
Best of luck to Mary Murphy of rytul, Agnes Johnson, colonies; chapter activities and the Civil Folts, pre.sldent; Mrs. Van Nea«,
Bail
Hyatt,
Gerald
Detmer
Service Employees' Association, vice president; Helen Hays, secService, and Charles R. Culyer, tlie
Workmen's
Compensation
B-buildlng; Leon Van Benschoten, contact President Thomas Purtell, retary; Mrs. Marlon Dunckel.
CSEA field representative, at ite Boaid, who retired recently.
Mr.
Munio,
I-bullding;
Agnes
FarVice President Michael Murphy or treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Folts, fund
April meotiixg, held in the AssoTlie New York City chapter did
not win the bowling championship, rier, Gertrude Plckard, O-bulld- anyone of th« group membership trustee atul MiM Murphy, fund
•Utloa Rooms in Home 29
treasurer.
lir. HooUhaa di;>cufised Um per- but it >urt put up » terrific fight. Ing; Eleanor Decker, E. Rilejr, committe*.