Budget Director's
Powers 0
'fed
jiirf
In App
l i E A P E R
Americans Largest Weekly
y®l. X V —
No. 38
for Public
T u e s d a y , J u n e 1, 1 9 3 4
Employeen
Price Ten
V-
-v.
CenU
See Page 4
otions Boost
Cros^
Oppon. "^iities SaysTaytor
Citing States Experience
Employees of Rochester Stat* Hospital with 25 years or more service. Forty-six received
the service pins at a reception at Van DeMark Hall on May 11.
DOIV'T
RKI'KAT
THIS
Politicians:
Where are
They Now?
s o Y O U think that politics Is
big-time stuff? Have you ever
wondered why people enter this
field, and how valid their motivations are? Some go into it for egosatisfaction, some because they
want it as a stepping-stone, some
because they can use it to improve
themselves financially, a few because they have a sense of mis•ion. Those who do it for ego•atisfaction are fooling themselves.
T b * power, glamor and prestige of
I
(Continued on Page 6)
A< T I V I T I i : S
« F
Southern Conferen€e
Social Event Proves
Tremendous Success
BEAR M O U N T A I N , May 31 —
Dinner, dancing to the tunes of a
ten-piece orchestra, and entertainment, in the t>eautlful spring
setting of the Bear Mountain Inn,
were the featui-es of the first
purely "social" affair of the Southern Conference, Civil Service Employees
Association.
Palisades
State Park chapter, CSEA, was
host.
So successful
was the
gala
event that it is hoped to hold social sessions at least twice each
year, in addition to the regular
Conference business meetings.
The affair got under way at 8
P.M. Many of the 125 persons
who attended were still dancing
KMPI.OYKKS
TIIK4»i:«aiOlJT
as the " w e e " hours of the morning grew and grew. " W e left at
two, and the party was still going
strong," Mrs. Nellie Davis, of Hudson River State Hospital, reported.
Mrs. Davis was toastmistress of
the evening.
Angelo Donato of tlte host
chapter
welcomed the guests.
Father Gilney was chaplain.
Special guests included Robert
L. Soper, 3rd vice president, CSEA,
and Mrs. Soper; John D. O'Brien,
Association 4th vice president, and
Mrs. O'Brien; Dr. Theodore C.
Wenzl, president. Capital District
Conference; Francis A. McDonald,
past president. Southern Confer(Continned on Page 16)
^'KW
l O K K
STATE
Manhattan
State Hospital
Is right, and then they mean CSEA has been set. For the first
business.
time, membership has exceeded
All the good looking gals at 700, and is still climbing. MemM A N H A T T A N Stale
Hospital Manhattan State are'urged to send bership in the Mental Hygiene
chapter was host to the Metro- in pictures to the beauty contest Employees Association is good.
politan Conference on May 15 in chairman as soon as possible. One more member will set a new
the Amusement Hall on Wards Quite a few entries have been record, and Middletown stands
received to date and some lucky third from the top in that orIsland.
gals will win the prizes. Don't Ije ganization. Since non-members
The meeting was well attended shy, girls, send in your picture are so definitely in the minority,
by delegates and chapter offlcers today.
the membership committee urges
u well as by members of ManPresent at a membership com- that they join now to help with
hattan State. Dr. John H. Travis, mittee meeting at De Palmas Res- future efforts for improved hours,
senior director,
welcomed
the taurant on May 18 were 1st vice salaries and working conditions.
assemblage. Chairman Florence president Cornelius Downing and
Sympathy is extended to the
Moffltt of the social committee John Wallace.
widow of Henry William Herman,
was ably assisted by Betty Lavin,
Among new chapter members who was a hospitsJ employee for
Howell Elssex, William Pace, Grace are Beryl Walcott, Edgar Broth- more than 25 years. Mr. Herman,
Biimford, Rose Battle, Alice Gall- walte, Michael Whooley, George a carpenter, will long be rememlaird and Cornelius Downing, in Hunter, Josephine Geary, James bered for his patient, painstaking
the distribution of the buffet lunch Manigault, Pearl Leak, Hanora work.
and refreshments. A fine job was O'Dwyer and Anna White. Others
Dr. Wilbur Merkley, former
performed by all.
who wish to join the chapter member of the staff, paid a surThe chapter wishes to convey should contact Joan Purtell or prise visit to his former co-workIts appreciation to Dr. Travis. Mr. Thomas Gallagher in the business ers on May 11.
QUlette, Mr. Oshinsky, Mr. Mor- office, John Wallace in the elecThe chapter is participating In
ris and Mrs. Horn for their won- tric shop, or the representative In Mardi Gras, to be held at the
derful assistance and cooperation. their service.
Orange County Fair Grounds for
Among the chapter members who
At 2:45 P.M. on June 2 a recep- the benefit of Elizabeth A. Horton
attended the meeting were Ola tion will be held in the assembly Memorial Hospital.
H«U. Mrs. William Pace. Mrs. U i - hall for Mrs. Lula "Mother" AdFred and Martha Flynn are
Uaa Canfleld, Bridie Shanahan, kins, recipient of a Psychiatric svacationing. Congratulations to
Mrs. Jerry Morris, Mrs. Patrick Aide Award of the National As- George Ivory on his recent proBrett, Margaret Feeney, Florence sociation for Mental Health. There motion to roofer and tinsmith,
Bommerer, Thomas Clinch. A r - will be music and refreshments. and to Howard Cole on his apthur McDowell, Elizabeth
M c - All personnel are invited.
pointment as maintenance man,
Sweeney, Patrick Geraghty, Dave
The family of the late Michael roofer and tinsmith.
Shannon, Sophie Slutz and Helen Moran, father of Ed Moran of the
Awards made at the May meetNoisette.
Charles Culyer, field carpenter shop, extends appreciarepresentative, and Harold Herz- tion to employees who sent Mass ing were: first prize, $50, to Mrs.
Maude Berry; second prize, $25,
•tein,
regional
counsel,
were cards and floral pieces.
to Bruce McCoach; third prize,
yuests, also.
Major Louis Cuvillier Post 1047, $15, to Joseph Sclu-oeder; $10 cerThe hospital patients' baseball American Legion, will hold its ins- tificate, James J. Vint; $5 certiteam is getting in shape for a stallation-duace June 5 at the ficates, Mrs. Maude M. Chrlstenbusy season. Kingsbrldge Veterans Homestead Inn, East 126th Street. sen and Mrs. Muriel Whitaker;
and Willowbrook State School are Music, dancing and refreshments merchandise,
to
Dr.
Percival
two of the teams to be played are on the program.
Faivre, R, Olsen and Pauline Melsoon, with many more scheduled.
Slippery Sam Magee of the elec- vin.
•{Tie boys are showing good form tric shop hasn't pitched horseshoes
A resolution was passed at the
under the watchful eye of Maurice since he got interested in real es- May meeting Indorsing AssemblyHeckles, and the coaching of Foley tate.
man Wilson C. VanDuzer for reand Ryan.
The new T V set for the Mabon election,
Get well wishes to Bob Steele, sick bay is a beauty.
Jennie Allen and other employees
Employees with 25 years' service
on the sick list.
are ea.gerly awaiting the presentaHorseshoe pitching competition tion of service pins at the coming
li still strong, with the sharp- event.
FORTY-SIX
employees
who
shooters really getting their eye
have served Rochester State Hoson the peg. A few skunks were
pital for 25 years or more were
handed out recently and the
honored at a reception in the Club
aroma still lingers in the vicinity;
Rooms of Van de Mark Hall. About
of course it may be blamed on the
nearby Kast River, when the tide
PAUI- W. HAYES, president of 300 employees and guests attended.
Is low. The carpenter shop players M'Jdletown State Hospital chapFollowing remarks by Dr. Chriswin be in competition soon, l ^ e y ter. CSEA, announces that a new topher Terrence, director, pins
Veoerally wait until tlie weather rewwd f<M- meutbeislup ia tlw
(Cviitiuued <NI I'age
Rochester
State Hospital
Middletown State
Hospital
A L B A N Y , May 31 — P r o m o t i o n
opportunities for State employees
have greatly increased through a
program begun in 1947 to open up
new fields of advancement and f a cilitate the movement of able career employees across the bounaries of State departments, said
Oscar M. Taylor, President of the
State Civil Service Commission.
Mr. Taylor made public the results of a study undertaken at
the beginning of this year. He
said he was heartily in accord
with the objectives of the program
and would continue to follow and
expand the Civil Service Department's policy of holding interdepartmental
promotion
exams
whenever they are practicable.
Favors Interchange
" I believe there should be as
much interchange of employees
from one department of the State
government to another as possible," Mr. Taylor said. "This will
encourage versatility in government personnel and bring out
abilities that might otherwise be
hidden. I t will help the employee
to develop to his full capacity and
thus give the better service to the
people which is our primary purpose."
A report shows that 16,611 persons competed In 42 interdepartmental promotion exams. There
were 1,816 promotions as a result; 316 of them were from one
department or agency of the State
government to another. Another
88 moved from one imit of a department to another. The remainder were promoted in their
own units.
Under the old system of promotion
examinations,
several
hundred exams would have had
to be held, each for a relatively
small number of candidates. Employees' opportunities for promotion would have been restricted
to their own units. There were
1,151 separate promotion units
represented among the candidates
for the 42 interdepartmental promotion examinations.
Range of Positions
The positions for which interdepartmental
examinations
were
held ranged from senior clerk and
senior stenographer, at the first
level of supervision, through the
middle ranks and up to director
of motion pictures. Other titles included examiners of methods and
procedures, stationary engineers
and attorneys at various levels.
They are most practicable when
the positions to be filled exist ia
several State departments.
Under the
interdepartmental
system, those first considered for
promotion in a given unit are the
employees in that same unit who
have passed the examination. It
there are none in the unit, then
others within the same department are considered. When there
are no employees in a department
who have qualified for the vacant
job, the department may use the
interdepartmental list which may
contain names from several departments. Thus the appointing
officer may fill his vacancy quickly, an employee takes a step upward that would never have b e e »
possible under the old system, and
a reservoir of qualified candidatea
exists to fill future vacancies.
Why Large Exams Are Favorod
From the viewpoint of the Civil
Service Department, one large examination is preferable to many
small ones because It permits examiners to construct the examination with greater care. Time saved
by eliminating many scattered
operations is better Invested, the
department says, in nerfectlng U i
testing methods.
View at Interview
Interdepartmental examinations
comprise only a small portion
of the entire promotion examination program. In 1953 alone, 34T
State
promotion
examinationa
were held in which there were
14,787 applicants. Only nine at
them were interdepartmental, but
these covered 715 separate promotion units and had 7,007 applicants. They included senior stenographer, several senior clerical
titles, assistant accountant, and
stationary
engineers at
tbreo
levels.
At hU first press Interview,
held after he had been in oflloe
three months, Mr. Taylor said
employees would continue to have
the same opportunity for promotion within their own departments, as existed in the past, but
should experience broader opportunities, especially in departments
where promotional opportunities
are Umited. He said the crosspromotion
plan
is
especiallT
adapted to the early promoUoa
levels, but that for administrartive or sinUlar positions, it V M
surely to be provided employeee
would move up in thel/ own
partments.
Appeals Court Approval
Of Job Insurance for
Military Workers Sought
ALBANY,
May
31 — While
what the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South
Carolina is historic, and has
never required explanation, modification or retraction, it became
apparent in a law case that what
the Governor of New York said in
a message to the Legislature may
be a little different than what he
set forth in a memorandum accompanying the enactment of the
bill he requested.
Toned Down
A law was passed whereby State
employees became entitled to unemployment insurance. Not all
State employees, and some groups
of employees were specifically excepted, for instance part-time and
per diem. Employees in tlie labor
market, as distinguished from
elected officials, school teachers,
and top officials generally, would
not be included. But then the
problem arose as to what general
term siiould be used to describe
those who would be Included. Said
the Governor of New York, in his
message to the Legislatuie, they
would be the classified employees.
That turned out to be too brood,
so in his memorandum accompanying his signing the bill, be referred to "regular State etapioyees" as being benefited, witk
enumerated exceptions.
One of the rubs is that military
employees are not regarded ia
some quarters, and for some purposes, as State employees. However. to prove that ths benefiolaries of Ben Paris, a per a n n u a
employee of the Division of Military Affairs, should be paid, Jolui
T . DeGraff, counsel, showed that
such employees are required to bocome members of the State Employees Retirement System. While
they are excluded from being ooosidered State employees for somo
special purposes they were included, he argued, among those
intended to be benefited by the
Unemployment Insurance
Law.
Though they do not fill their jobs
tlirough competitive exams, and
are subject to dismissal at will,
they are in the unclassified service, many within the
labor
mai'ket. Not all employees not im
(Continued en Pa«e 1ft)
ci
Page'Two
v r i;
Looking Inside
By H. J . BERNARD
Legal SnaH Over Yet Age Limits
T H E S T A T E Civil Service Commission and the N Y C CivU Service Commission interpret oppositely a provision of the Civil Service
Law about age limits for veterans.
The State holds that if It establishes a maximum age limit In
an exam, by its own resolution or if such a limit is provided by
statute, a veteran is entitled only to deduct from his actual age the
length of his service In the armed forces during war. The City holds
that unle.ss the age limit is established by statute, there is no age
limit for veterans. Both Commissions agree there is no distinction
in the applicable section of the law between disabled and nondisabled veterans.
FOUR S T A T U T O R Y AGE U M I T S
In N Y C the age limits established by legislative action affect
only four exams. With the ages, they are patrolmari (P.D.), policewoman (P.D.) and fireman (F.D.), 28 each, and probation ofQcer 55.
In the State, age limits in comparable exams are set speclflcally by
legislative enactment. For present purposes, any legislative enactment may be called a statute.
Excepting these four exams, there are no age limits for any
Teterans in N Y C exams, other than the 70-year maximum under the
Retirement Law.
The Civil Service Law contains a list of definitions of words
and phrases, but it does not include the meaning of the word "law."
Section 6, Subdivision 1, of the Civil Service law authorizes a
Commission to establish rules and regulations to carry out the civil
service section of the State Constitution. No mention of age limits
for veterans appears in the Constitution, which provides that exams
shall be competitive, so far as practical, and states the law on veteran preference, whereby additional points are given to veterans, and
twice as many to disabled veterans, who pass a test. The benefit of
•uch points may be used only once.
" T h e rules prescribed by the state and municipal commissions
pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall have the force and
effect of law," Section 6, Subdivision 1, of the CivU Service Law,
provides.
L A W ON E X C L U S I O N OF L I M I T
Section 18. Subdivision 3, of that law, lists seven facts a candidate is required to state in his application; one of the seven Is
"His age and date of birth".
The provision excluding veterans, whether disabled or non-disabled, from maximum age limits is found in Section 21, Subdivision
a (g);
" A disabled veteran shall not be disqualified from holding any
position in the civil service on account of age except for positions
for which age limitations are specifically authorized or prescribed
by law, or by reason of any war-incurred physical disability, provided
•uch age or disability does not render such disabled veteran incompetent to perform the duties of the position applied for.
" A veteran shall not be disqualified from holding any position
to the civil service on account of age limitations are specifically
authorized or prescribed by law, provided such age does not render
Buch veteran incompetent to perform the duties of the position applied for."
HEBE'S T H E B I G QUESTION
The question therefore is: "When a Commission adopts an age
I m i t , is it a limit specially authorized and prescribed by law?"
When a Commission's resolutions are given the full force and
effect of law, they certainly do become law, but do they become
the kind of law the Legislature had in mind when it referred to age
limits being specifically authorized and prescribed by law?
W H A T DID L E G I S L A T U R E I N T E N D ?
Did not the Legislature mean by a limit specifically established
•r prescribed a Umit that* is set by a statute? The word
"statute" usually means State law, in our jurisdiction, which would
narrow the exemption from age limits, in the State Commission's
Interpretation, to such enactments. In some otlier jurisdictions the
word "statute" is more broadly interpreted, and Includes legislative
enactments generally, including those of Councils and Bosirds of
Bupervisors. I n the present case the broader interpretation may be
used, because of the existence of local Commissions, like those in
N Y C and Buffalo, and the separate legislative bodies that enact civil
•eivice provisions governing those cities.
The State Commission holds that when its rules are given the
force and effect of law, there is not only no difference in effect, rule
compared to statute, but no difference in kind. "Things equal to
the same thing are equal to each other," the old saying goes.
I t Is to be noted, however, that there is a difference between
a rule and regulation. A rule has precedence in the CivU Service
Law; a regulation, for instance, can not violate a rule, because a
>ule governs; a conflicting regulation would be void.
NARROWER GRANT
•
• I t should be noted the provision that gives the Commission
authority to take action that automatically gets all the force and
effect of law does not extend that authority to Include regulations.
The provision (Section S, Subdivision 1) states that the Commission
may adopt rules and regulations, but when the grant of full force
and effect of law was conferred in the section, it wa« conferred only
•u the "rules."
Question: Is an ace limit set by resolution a r\ile?
Rules, and any modifications thereof,-"shall take effect when
approved by tlie Governor," provides Section 10. Were the age limits
In State tests, as set by the Conunlssion, approved by the Governor,
ID the form of a rule?
It's all a quarrel over a definition, but of far-reacliing effect.
I t seems to me the Legislature, in referring to age limits spe
dfically established and prescribed by law, certainly meant to Include
fews already adopted, which alone would distinguish between pow•is granted and those newly created, and between statute and resoiContiiiiMMl Ml f a g e
s e r
vi
c e
L iE a
d iE r
State Eligible Lists
STATE
Promotion
STATIONAKV
ENOINKEK
(Prom)
1. billyore, Patrick. OKdcneburj 104600
2. Andres, L f s t r r , Collins
10^400
3. Fichter, Frank SugarloaJ . . . . 1 0 2 8 0 0
4. Simon. John. Brentwood
...101300
6. Bradt. Sliepard. Patchofrue . . 1 0 0 3 0 0
0. Sweeney. I x o n . Ogileneburr . . l o o z p o
7. Zatwannickl, N.. R o m e
PPOOO
McCurdy. A n hie, Gonceeo . . . . 0 0 5 0 0
0. Brown. Ileniian. E Islip
08000
10. Hale. Gerald. B.iy Shore
....07300
11. Hankln, Roy. K w c r t s v l B
!)()400
13. Aliclimoody, Robert. Wallklll . . H 8 3 0 0
1.f. Havilanri, L., Pawlincflsnoo
14. Labarber. Joirph. M t Morris . . 0 5 5 0 0
15. Berfrfels. Join,
Albany
05300
1 n. Moran, Robert, Dover Plains 05000
17. Brickel, Willi,im, Buffalo
04800
I S . Caryl, Robert, TUioa
04500
3 0. Emerson. Frederick. K i r k w o o d 04400
50, Reynold.^, Geore-e, IJtiea
04000
21, Vanlassell, P „ Pkeeivsio
03000
22, Gonlon, Uonnld, Danneniora . .0;)300
2;i, Stirk, Thomas, Albion
03200
24 Sullivan, It,i,VDiond, Churchvile !)3000
25. Smith, Ra.vniond, W Haverstrw 03000
20. Broeky, GeorBC, Cone.«us
....02000
27 Hoy, Fred-'iick, Speneer
01000
2H, Taber. I.eslle, Beilford HI . . . . 0 0 ( 1 0 0
20, Bloek, Alfred, Oranireburg- , , . . 0 0 0 0 0
30, Babeoeh, Charles, Collins
....00300
31, Wood, Donald, Pkoep.sio
00300
32, Pratt. Rexford, Binithamton . .80000
33, Henietrouirht, J.. Oxford
80000
34, Peek, Cameron, BIngh.amlon
. .80400
35, Ebrhardt, Raymond, Newark . . 8 0 4 0 0
30, Murphy. William. Lancaster . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
.17. Jensen. Niels, Oneonta
88600
3S, Gullry, Ployii, Ovid
88400
.10, MeGowan, Kneenn, Wassaio
.,88400
40, MaeDowell, vV„ S.aranao Lk ..88.300
41, Davis, EdBa-.-, Marathon
88300
42, Darton. Rob-rt, Hopewl Jet , .88.300
43, Merrill, Walter, Horseheails
.,88200
44, Sehiffrer, William, Gow.anda . . 8 7 0 0 0
45, Manell. Henry, Whitehall . . , . 87700
4H. Hoffni.an, Robert, Hudson
....87400
47, Whiting, Cleon. Albion
87100
48, Royer, Joseph, Binprhamton
..80000
40. Ly-iacht, P a l n e k , Ctrl M i p
..80800
60, Muriyii.v, Deruns, Auburn
80800
51, Minton, Edward. Syranise . . , . 8 6 3 0 0
52, Rathbun, Bernard, Granville . . 8 0 2 0 0
53, XJlmer, William, OssiuinK
85800
54, Lonir. Edw.ard, Mt Morri
85400
66, Cooley, Oliver, N Bellmore , , . . 8 5 3 0 0
50, William. Thomas, Granville
..85300
67, VanWip, M a i l i n , Coxsaekie . . . . 8 4 7 0 0
58, C l e l l , Kenneth, MIddletown
.,84400
50, Seoflcld, F . A t t i c a
84400
fiO, Wells. Robert. Gowanda
84000
61. Phillips, Eilna, Duniyter
84000
02. McManue, I ^ r o y , Floral Pk . , 8 3 0 0 0
63, Sudman, Henry, Greenwd L k . , 8 3 8 0 0
64, Siler. Lavern
Attica
83300
65, Beede. Roffer, L a k e v i l l e
83000
60, B.lrek. Charles, Accord
82800
67, Estus, Donald, Perrysburp
82400
88. Nicholson. R.iy., Binrhamton
82400
60, Bakenhus, M a x . Kiners P k
..,82000
70, Pike, William. Whitehall
..,,81000
71, Sonderlinjr, Marvin, Brentwood 81800
72, Chereskowshi, P „ Elmira Hts
81300
73, McCarthy, Kenneth, Nap.anoch 80800
74, Downey, Robert, M t Morris
.,80800
'.». MeEneny, J.iuies. Syraeuse . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
7(1, Schmidt, John, Bronx
70800
~7. O Shea. Tiniolhy, K l n f s Pk
..70600
8. Foley, John, Amenia
70400
•», Jenninfrs, Georife. IxxU
7B400
80, Butts, Ronald, Roehester
,...70300
81, Ikewood. Lesler, Newark . . . .70,300
82, McCann, Janies. Qrahamsvllle 70200
83, DuBois. Charles, Wallkill
78500
84, Vandewater, Dubois. Whitesboro 78400
86, Craw, Robert,
Coxsackie
....77300
8(1. Meaeher. William, Fishkill . . . , 7 7 0 0 0
87, Delvecchio, A., Saratoga
....70900
86. Kelley, Mark, Ctrl lalip
76300
80. Williams, I.averne, Auburn
.,,76000
M.
54.
65.
66.
57.
68,
59,
60.
81,
63,
S3,
64,
65,
66,
Kramer, BavM, Bklym
IW400
Icke, Theodore, Bklyn
80400
Pascoe, Kenneth, T r o y
00300
Epstein. Marvin. Bklyn
. . . 80300
McH.-wue, Joseph. Albany
..90300
Ovprton. Alvin, Bronx
00300
Atkinson, Helen, N Y C
80100
Tessler, Leon, Troy
00100
Kefter, Helen, Bedford HI . . . . 0 0 1 0 0
Derr, Harry. Albany
00000
Dolgin, Harry, Rensselaer
..80700
Humphrey, F „ Albany
80700
Sherin, Esther. Bklyn
80600
B e r k o w i t i , Julius, Bronx . . . . 8 0 6 0 0
CIVU. SERVICE L E A S E R
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Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-olass matter
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Members of Audit Bureau of
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K u l l e r , Miriam, Corona
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Shaughnessy, W „ Bklyn . . . . 8 8 3 0 *
Brackey, Andrew, Newtonvle 8 8 9 0 *
Brown, James, Bklyn
. , , , .8800*
Berdine. Buvcrly. Bingh.imton 8 9 0 0 *
Lehniaiin, George, Coeyniana 8B0O«
.88600
Klrton, Edith. N Y C
Silverman. Edward. N Y C , , . . 88.30*
Whitbcck. R,. Coe.vnians Hllw 88000
.87 MO
Walsh, John. N Y C
(Continued on Page 14)
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Maka
County...
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BEAUTIFUL
PICTURES IN (6Q SECONDS
POLAROID
HEMOR MAIL ANU SLPPI.Y <'IJCKK
(Prom,). Interdepartmrnliil,
1. Dalton, Lloyd. N V C
100300
2. Eaton, Ernest. Chatham
00700
a . Waneell, Joseph, Albany . . , . 00500
4. LanrJord. Charles. Bklyn . . . . 0 9 3 0 0
6 Conway, Daniel. T r o y
08700
« . MiHer, Robert, Jamaica
,...08200
7. Ftiller, L e i f h , Middletown
..97200
8. O'Brien, John, Albany
07000
9. Derosa, Anthony, N Y C
96800
10. Buckley, Charles, T r o y
90700
11. Murphy, Georue, Whitesboro 06600
12. Skeete. Joseph, Bklyn
96000
13. Wronski, Stanley. Albany
..06000
14. Castrogiovaniii. V., Buffalo . , 0 5 8 0 0
15. Heidenrich. Arthur, Bay Shore 05600
16. Kreit, Gahrii l, Bklyn
95400
17. Thomas, Nclton. Voorhesvle
95S00
18. Bingham, Alvin, Albany
...,96100
10, Taylor, Mildred, Bronx
95100
20, Feinberir, Sol, Bklyn
94900
21, Goldstein, Morris, Bklyn
....94500
82, Zarcone, Mildred. Bochcster . . 0 4 3 0 0
23. Verderber,
Enill, R i d j e w o o d 04000
24. M a l t i , Robert. Bklyn
03900
85, Whitaker, Fied, Albany
....93000
2B. Griflln, James, Bklyn
03600
27, Lawrence, Harold. Bklyn . . . . 0 3 5 0 0
28, Hiller, Beriiiird, T r o y
93300
29, Zaretsky, Milton, Bronx
....93100
30, Mariuo, Philip, Bklyn
9280*
31, O'Brien, Lorraine. Bronx
....93800
82. Currier, Lawrence, Albany
.,03800
.33, White, John, N Y C
92700
34, Benneci, Angelo, L I City . . 9 2 6 0 0
35, Oweue, Frederick, N T C
02600
30. Bergman, Stanley, Albany . . . 82800
37. Pish, Philip, Bronx
92400
.38, Comparetta, Frank, Albany , . 0 2 4 0 0
39. Vanalstiue, Loren, Cohoes
. . 02300
40. Noonan, .John. T r o y
92300
41. Wiley, Helen, B k l y »
02200
43. Kenneily. Francii, Albany . . . . 0 2 2 0 0
48. Buiwey, Prancil, Albany
02000
44. Waits. Benjamin. Albany
.,..82000
45. M a c i e k ,
Frank, Albany
....81300
46. Beckett. Robert, Buflala
....81300
47. Schaeter, George, Bfclys
.,..81300
48. Fahey, James. Albany
81800
49. Steniler, Max, Bklyn
80900
fiO. Byan, William, Bempatead
..80800
61, MeCarthy, Wary, Delmar
,...80400
6i. Merdiiiian, L „ T r o y
80600
•7.
68.
80.
70,
71.
73,
73.
74.
75,
76,
77,
78.
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T O W W
rOUPTTY
Jefferson County .
T H E A N N U A L Installation dinner of Jefferson County chapter,
C8EA. was held at Pine Lodge,
Black River. George B . ' Daniels,
retiring president, turned over the
reins of office to William G. Lachenauer. Other officers are: H a r vey A. Fields, vice president;
Mrs. Agnes E. Hence, secretary;
Florence A. Louth, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Doris L. Clark,
treasurer; Edith Stier, Chester P.
Hoyt, Fred E. O'Brien, Sheldon
G. Stratton. Fred C. Moore and
Edward J. Curtin directors.
Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox,
chairman of the Assembly's civil
service
committee,
was
guest
speaker. He discussed the work
of the committee, and outlined
possible future legislation.
Paul Hammond, CSEA field representative. attended the meeting.
Mr. Daniels tiianked the chapter officers and committee chairmen who had served with him
during his two-year tenure, with
a special "thank you" to Raymond
Howard and Jack Patterson, of
the
entertainment
and
social
committee, for the fine picnics.
There were 138 members and
guests present.
Tompkins
KMPl.OYKE
N E W S
OfHce. .secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Taylor. City Court, and
Lester Auchmoody, Highway Public Works, directors.
Mr. Rodriguez reported on the
revaluation of 22 positions affecting 113 emnloyees. T h e members
anplauded this action of Mayor
Michnelian. the Common Council
and Personnel Director Hean. as
a greet step In the right direction. "Decisions such as this make
for good moral," Mr. Rodriguez
said.
Nassau County
A T T H E M a y 10 meeting of
Nassau chapter. CSEA, P. Henry
Galpin, A.ssociation salary research analyst, pointed out the
necessity of a salary recla-ssification in Nassau Countv, similar
with the studv recently undertaken by the Stale. The last salary .ctudv in the county took
place in 1M8.
Harold Herzsteln, CSEA coun,sel, di.scM.ssed the importance of
increased membership.
Plans for the chapter's sixth
annual installation dinner-dance
were announced by Irving Plaumenbaum. chairman of the dance
committee. T h e affair will be held
on Wednesday evening, June 30,
at 7:30 P.M. at the Paraglide Restaurant. 157 Greenwich Street,
Hempstead. Tickets will be $3.50
per nerson, to Include a cocktail,
full course dinner, gratuities, and
a floor show. William Plnnegan Is
in charge of publicity. A large
number of County officials will be
guests.
P R E S I D E N T Allan Marshall of
Tompkins
chapter,
CSEA,
is
spending his vacation on a fishing trip to Canada. Good fishing!
T h e chapter was sorry to learn
that Charlotte Schulte of the hospital staff broke her ankle.
T h e last chapter meeting for
the summer will be held at 8 P.M.
June 7 at the Court House. BalC O N G R A T U L A T I O N S to Aulots will be counted at that time.
drey Arnold, new assistant manHave you sent in your ballot?
ager in Pioneer Homes. Audrey
Is a long-time member of Onondaga chapter. CSEA, and always
A T T H E annual meeting of a willing worker for membership.
White Plains Unit, CSEA, held in
Kenneth Given, member of the
the Common Council Chamber at executive committee, is recovering
City Hall, the following officers from an illness.
were re-elected: Harry RodriOnondaga chapter extends symguez. Bureau of Engineering, Pub- pathy to Vernon A. Tapper, chaplic Works, president; Mrs. Vera ter representative, and his f a m Carpenter, Public Library, 1st vice ily on the death of his father,
president; Anita Minck, Assessor's Joseph R. Tapper.
Onondaga
Broome County is the first County chapter to sponsor an in-service training course. Th«
venture was higiiiy successful. Among those who attended the sessions were, seated, left
to right, Frances Sassoni, Binghamton City Hospital office; Mrs. Helen Kern, secretary to
the Broome County District Attorney, and chairman of the training course committee; Mrs.
Gloria Arnold, Broome County Technical institute. Standing, Mrs. Mabel Jagger, Brooma
County Machine Accounting; Harry Eaton, Broome County Welfare Department and a
member of the committee; Mrs. Lula Williams, Probation Department and president of
Broome chapter, C S E A . (Conlon Photo.)
|
White Plains
TIVITIKS
OF
KMPI^OYKES
Albion
T H E A N N U A L banquet of A l bion State Training School chapter, CSEA, was held at the Marti
Supper Club. T h e newly installed
officers are: Ann Kinnear, president; Clarence Ernst, 1st vice
president; Edna Ricklefs, secretary; Florence Walters, treasurer;
M a r y P. Houghton, delegate.
William P. McDonough, executive assistant to the president,
CSEA, stressed unity and patience
In the solution of civil service
problems, in an address.
Jack M. Kurtzman, CSEA field
representative, was installing o f ficer.
Some of the recent changes
have been the retirements of Mrs.
Ann Montgomery, educational supervisor; Elmer Sanford, farmer;
Mrs. Elmer Sanford and Mrs.
Blanche Bcedon, matrons. T h e y
were presented with gifts f r o m
their fellow-employees at a recent dinner at the D.A.R. rooms.
Olive MacLaury, dramatics and
music instructor, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. T o
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford go sincerest
wishes for success and happiness
In their new home in Florida.
Ella M. Ryan is back at work
after a long illness. Everyone is
happy to welcome her.
Employees
at
Albion
were
shocked at the sudden death oi
Mrs. Anna Raum, a matron for
several years.
Creedmoor
State Hospital
A L A R G E G R O U P of patients
of Creedmoor State Hospital were
entertained by the Sidney Hirsch
Post, Jewish War Veterans, Jamaica. They enjoyed dinner at
McGuinness' Restaurant and an
all-star show at Madison Square
Garden. Patients were accompanied by a group headed by Dr.
Berardelli, supervising
psychiatrist, Building P, who expressed
thanks on behalf of the patients
and Dr. H. A. LaBurt, director of
the hospital, to the members of
the post, for their untiring and
continuous elforts in providing adlitional recreation for the patients.
T h e chapter adds its thanks.
All you pretty girls at the hospital are again reminded to submit a 4 X 5 or larger picture to
Mrs. Peterson of the O.T. Department. Enclose name, where employed. height, weight, and color
• f Ualr aad eyes. First prlM Is •
I N
STATE
$100 wrist watch, with prizes for
runners-up. There should be a
winner among Creedmoor's student nurses and female employees.
Among likely candidates should be
Catherine Collins, Kathryn Hoyne,
Jeanne Reiliy. Mary Ann McGrath,
Ann DeRuggerio and Virginia
Smith, who are affiliating from
Mt. Vernon Hospital.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Pat Mulcahy in the sick bay. Also on the
sick list are Dr. Brussells, Assistant Commissioner, Jack Duffy,
Gladys Meyers, Fre»«te Mellleur
and Ivan Williams.
Creedmoor State Hospital baseball season opens on June 5
against a strong team f r o m Fort
Monmouth, which is coached by
Mule" Haas, the old pro. A
luncheon was given for Post Mistress K a y Guinnessy at Antuns' in
the Village. She will be leaving
soon for her appointment with the
stork.
Glad to see Emma Zimmerman,
payroll department, back again
Although she is limping around,
she still has her cheery smile. R a y
Sansone, head nurse, is proud as
a peacock because of his daughter's First Communion. Barbara
LaPlamme, sick bay nurse, celebrates her birthday on June 18 by
taking a trip to Nassau and Bermuda. This gal must be loaded
with the green stuff. Lil Gundersen is now working with the
housekeeping
department
and
likes it very much. W e miss her
cheery smile in the employee dining room.
Rochester
T H E V E R Y BEST of wishes to
M. Lucille Pennock of the Department of Agriculture, now Mrs.
John Wlutbeck. Lucille has been
an enthusiastic worker in the
chapter, and her pleasant disposition and willingness to work has
endeared her to everyone. W e hope
we have gained a son and not lost
a daughter!
This is a belated welcome to
Frederick Gill, who joined the
staff of the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, as a counsellor,
earlier tHls year. Fred was formerly with the Division of Employment in N Y C . Hope to see you at
our meetings, Fred.
President P. Earl Struke and
Chapter Delegate Melba R. Binn
have been doing a conscientious
Job of covering Western New York
Conference meetings, be they in
Allegany State Park or Batavla.
Officers of JefFerson chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, were installed at th«l
chapter's annual dinner, at the Pine Lodge, Black River. At the installation were, seated,
from left, Mrs. Agnes E. Bence, secretary; Edith Stier, chapter director; Mrs. Doris L.
Clark, treasurer; Florence A. Louth, corresponding secretary; George B. Daniels, retiring president, and Paul Hammond, CSEA field representative. Standing, from left, Ches>
ter P. Hoyt and Fred E. O'Brien, directors: Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox, who was guest
speaker; Sheldon G. Stratton and Fred C. Moore, directors: William G. Lachenauer, nev«
president; Harvey A. Fields, vice president, and Edward J. Curtin, director.
social affairs held by various chapters. This is good for the chapter
and helps to bring State employees
closer together.
Several chapter members attended Rochester State Hospital
chapter's annual dinner-dance on
M a y 29. and joined heartily in the
testimonial to outgoing President
Claude E. Rowell. During Claude's
presidency he has worked with the
other chapters in the area, and
Rochester chapter has appreciated
his cooperativeness and friendship. Claude is 1st vice president,
Western New York Conference.
terests. Tills record demonstrates,
indeed, that "deeds speak louder
than words."
Wiliowbrook State
Hospital
Public Works
District No. 2
W I L L O W B R O O K State School
chapter. CSEA, recounted the
gains for civil service employees,
won through efforts of the Association, as contrasted with empty
promises of unions attempting to
organize workers at the hospital.
Better pay and work rules. Job
classification under
the
FeldHamiiton Law, 150 days' cumulative sick leave, four weeks' vacation,
unemployment
insurance
coverage — are among the gains
the CSEA helped to bring about.
T h e Association is the recognized
bargaining agent for State employees. has a successful relationship with State officials, Including
those in the Mental Hygiene Department,
and
provides
legal
Tbey have also attended severai counsel to protect employee In-
Metropolitan
Public Service
T H E S E M I - A N N U A L meeting
of the Metropolitan Public Service
chapter, CSEA, will be held in the
eighth floor hearing room of the
Commission, at 5:15 P.M. on Tuesday, June 8. Principal speaker will
be John P. Powers, CSEA president. Kenneth A. Valentine urges
all members to attend.
T H E F O L L O W I N G officers were
elected by Public Works District
2 chapter, C S E A : Francis M. Allison, president; Marion Sittig, vice
president; Janet Price, secretary;
Nick Cimino, treasurer, and M a r ion Sweeney, financial secretary.
Congratulations to Austin M.
Sarr on his promotion to assistant district engineer.
Best of luck to Herman Gunther, who retired February 1, and
to John Mamott whose retirement is effective June 1.
Best wishes for continued improvement are extended to Harry
F. McQuade, who was stridden
while on vacation in Florida.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of R. L. ( T i n y ) M c -
Vo7. who <Ued AprU 9. Mr. McVojr
was engineer in charge of t r a N
fic.
I
Congratulations to the f o l l o w ing parents of new arrivals: M r .
and Mrs. Louis Petrone; Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rickard; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bowen.
District 2 CSEA annual dinnerdance was held at " T h e Beeches,"*
Rome, and was a huge success.
Austin M. Sarr was chairman of
arrangements and Ivan Farquhar
was toastmaster. T h e new officeri
were presented, and President
Francis Allison announced the v a rious committee chairmen for nexl
year.
i
Frances Whipple, telephone operator, recently returned f r o m »
southern trip. Including South
Carolina and Washington, D. C.
Edward W . Perry, chauffeur, hag
returned f r o m a vacation in F l o rida.
District 2 was represented all
the
State
Highway
Engineers
Convention in Bingliamton by the
following men's bowling t e a m :
Risley Dixon, Louis Comis, Nick
Serio, John E. Franklin and Joha
Pinto. Competing also from District 2 was a women's team composed of Janet Price, Margie
Reilly, Rosemary Betourney. E v e lyn Bell and Joyce Tuttle. U n f o r tunately, we haven't noticed any
trophies around the office. H o w ever, Margie Reilly was awarded
a compact for bisli 30 at tba^
tournament.
Still Time to Enter
Beauty Contest!
Attention, all beauties in State Civil Service Employees Associaservice in metropolitan N Y C and tion, R o o m 905, 8 0 Centre Street,
L o n g Island! T h e r e is still time N Y C , by June 10.
T h e contest is open to all f e to enter the beauty contest of the
Metropolitan
Conference.
Civil male State employees in the Conarea—NYC
and
Long
Service
Employees
Association. ference
Deadline f o r submitting photo- Island.
Finalists will be judged at the
graphs—and pertinent data, such
as name, title, department where Conference's Jones Beach meeting
employed, j o b address, home a d - on June 26, by a panel of disdress, height, w /ght, color of hair tinguished beauty experts. T h e
and eyes—has been extended to queen may later compete in a
Thursday, June 10. T h e f o r m e r statewide contest.
closing date was M a y 26.
Semi-finalists will be selected
T h e photograph, at least 4 f r o m the photographs submitted;
inches by 5 inches, and other info, the contestants will appear in a f t should be sent to Samuel E m m e t t , ernoon dresses f o r the finals.
TYPEWRITERS
R E N T E D f o r Exams
Pbunc Nuw—tU'riug 7-1031
FRKK I'itk-op Mid Mivrry
Z E N I T H T y p e w r i t e r Scrvlce
94 K. r.:iul St., New (ork 10, N. 1.
ACTIVITIES
Kings Pork
State Hospital
I V A N M A N D I G O was electcd
president of K i n g s Park chapter,
CSEA. H e and his fellow offlcers
will be installed June 3. T h e y are:
John Link, 1st vice president;
M a r g a r e t Lyons, 2nd vice president;
Clarissa
Ostrander,
3rd
vice president: E'eanor Spellman,
secretary; A n n Schmuck, assistant secretary; M a r j o r i e Bardwell,
trea.surer; Steve Thorns, sergeantat-arms.
Members of the board of directors a r e : three years, Angelo J.
Coccaro (retiring president) and
Jack Hoover; two years, R o l a n d
G l o z y g a and John M a c N a i r ; one
year, M a r y Mulligan and Molly
Dunn.
Maxwell Lehman, L E A D E R editor, will be guest speaker at the
June 3 meeting.
Angelo Coccaro h a ; been elected a vice president of the M e t r o politan Conference. Congratulations, A n d y !
The
State
Insurance
Fund
bowlers are cliamplons of
the
Metropolitan Conference Bowling
Lea:Tue. T h e Pundites, who won
the N Y C Division crown, defeated
the L o n g Island champions f r o m
Central Islip State Hospital in
play-oflf meets M a y 17 and 24.
Team
and
Individual
trophies
will be presented at the C o n f e r ence's Jones Bcach meeting on
June 26.
T h e final scores: State Insurance Fund, 5,250, including 630pin handicap; Central Islip, 5,075.
T h e ho.-pital's team average was
883, the Fundites' average 740.
H i g h series was bowled by Joe
Marcellus of Central Islip with
558. H i g h game went to Bill M c Clain of S I P with 208.
T e a m Members
T h e State Fund bowling team
consisted of S. Arena, M . P l a m holtz, A. Lefkowitz, W . McClain,
H. Pirk, W . Price, B. P r o f e t a , f l .
Roth, and C. Maliia, captain.
T h e Central Islip t e a m :
T.
and Suburbs
Asher, J. Connolly, D. Dickson, P.
E M P L O Y M E N T chapter, N Y C Lindquist, J. Marcellus, B. M e l self knowing it. Such is the line and Suburbs, will conduct a 14- ton. B. Miller and E. Schnittger.
A l e x Greenberg, chairman of
of reasoning of the petitioner's week course in preparation f o r
brief, in which John J. Kelly, Jr., the new senior employment i n - the Bowling League and 2nd vice
of
the
Conference,
of the legal staff of D e G r a f f , F o y terviewer t e s t . ' T h e course starts chairman
Dr.
Francis
O'Neill,
June 2. at 87 Madison Avenue, thanked
Conway and Holt-Harris, joined.
senior director of Central Islip
T h e Attorney General
holds 6:30 P.M. Cost to chapter m e m - State Hospital, for his hospitality
that the Budget Director performs bers will be $6, to non-members $9. and the many courtesies extended
executive functions, and is tlius,
the bowlers.
like the Governor, immune f r o m
court review. T h e other side answers that the Budget Director's
acts are administrative and as
TENTATIVE
such, have been before the courts
HOUSING CARETAKER
f o r review.
( H e l d Saturday, M a y 22)
New Y o r k State needs laboraW i d e Interest
1, W : 2, C; 3, W ; 4. C; 5, C; tory workers. $2,.316 to $3,118 a
T h e petitioner won in Special 6, W ; 7, W ; 8, C; 9, C; 10, C; year, f o r jobs at the State U n i T e r m , lost to the Appellate D i v i - 11, C; 12, W ; 13, C; 14, W ; 15, versity Downstate and Upstate
sion.
C; 16, W ; 17, C; 18, C; 19. W ; Medical Centers, and in the D i v i T h e case has attracted wide in- 20, C; 21, C; 22, W ; 23, W ; 24, •sion of Laboratories and Research,
terest not only among State e m - C ; 25, W .
Department of Health.
26, W ; 27, C; 28, W ; 29, W ;
ployees, but public employees genCandidates must be high school
erally, because of the large and 30, W ; 31, C; 32, W ; 33, W ; 34, graduates or have an equivalency
growing powers of Budget Direc- C ; 35, C; 36, C; 37. W ; 38, C; diploma; or must have four years'
tors, in kind and degree not au- 39, C; 40, W ; 41, C; 42, C; 43, W ; experience in a scientific laborathorized by statute, and particu- 44, W ; 45, C; 46, W ; 47, W ; 48, tory; or have a satisfactory comlarly the present e f f o r t greatly to W ; 49, C; 50, C
bination of education and expeextend the powers of the N Y C
51, C; 52, •W; 53, W ; 54, C; 55, rience.
Budget Director.
W ; 56, W ; 57, C; 58, C; 59, 'W;
Apply to the State Civil Service
I n defense of strong powers for 60, W ; 61. W ; 62, C; 63, C; 64, Commission.
at
State
Office
W
;
65.
W
;
66,
C;
67,
C;
68,
C;
the Budget Director, an adminisBuilding or 39 Columbia Street.
69,
C;
70,
W
;
71,
C;
72,
C;
73,
tration usually claims that unsless
Albany: R o o m 2301. 270 B r o a d the Budget Director has such con- C; 74, W ; 75, C.
way, N Y C ; R o o m 212, State O f 76,
C;
77,
W
;
78,
W
;
79,
C;
80,
trol over expenditures f o r both
fice Building, Buffalo. T h e exnm.
personal and non-personal service, W ; 81, C; 82, W ; 83, C; 84, W ; No. 100, is open until further no85,
C
;
86,
C;
87,
W
;
88,
W
;
89,
the cost of government would
tice.
mount prohibitively, and there C; 90, C; 91, C; 92, W ; 93, C;
94,
C;
95,
W
;
96,
W
;
97,
C;
98,
would be insufficient money with
which to meet all the demands W ; 99, W ; 100, C.
Friday, June 11 is the last day
made on the unit of government.
for candidates to protest tentative key answers in writing, to
the N Y C Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway, New Y o r k 7,
N. Y . T h e r e were 1,168 candidates.
Case Challenging Policies
Of Budget Director on Pay
Heard by Appeals Court
A L B A N Y , M a y 31 — T h e challenge to the State Budget Director's present policy of exercising
authority in pay cases has been
argued in the Court of Appeals.
Richard M. Buck, representing
himself
and
other
carpenters,
painters
and
similar
skilled
tradesmen in the G - 8
grade,
sought reallocation to G - 9 , so
their pay would be the same as
that of electricians, masons, plasterers, plumbers and the like. T h e
Director
of
Classification
and
Compensation made a determination in f a v o r of the petitioners,
but the Budget Director, a f t e r
waiting a year, turned it down.
T h e questions raised in the case
are:
1. Has the Budget Director any
authority to disapprove a determination by the Director of
Classification and Compensation,
the appropriation for the purpose
Is sufficient, or the money m a y be
" f o u n d " in any of three other allowable ways?
2. If he has such authority, may
be disapprove such a determination without giving any reason?
3. Is the Budget Director's actions immune f r o m court review?
4. On facts showing one group
gets less pay than another group
doing equal work, has the Budget
Director any authority to disapprove a determination, in the light
of the provision of the Civil Service L a w declaring the policy of
State to be that of equal pay f o r
equal work?
W h a t the L a w Provides
T h e law does not specifically
grant the Budget Director the authority to disapprove a determination or recommendation — the
sense of the two words is the
same — made by the Director of
Classification and Compensation.
T h e law states the determination
"shall become e f f e c t i v e on tlie
first day of the fiscal year f o l l o w ing approval by the director of
the budget and the appropriation
o f funds therefor, except that
the Budget Director may authorize an earlier effective date.
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein contends that the power
to approve also carries the power
to disapprove. John T . DeGralT
who is the petitioner's attorney,
claims the Budget Director has
power to withhold approval only
If the money isn't there, and not
to pass on tlie merits of the case
as already determined by the only
agency specifically authorized to
make
this particular
decision,
though subject to modification of
the determination, through the
Appeals Board.
Arbitrary P o w e r
I n disapproving a determination
without giving reasons, the Budget Director is failing to live up
to his responsibilities as an administrative
officer,
since
his
policy would permit him, though
secrecy about reasons, to reject a
determination f o r reasons proQlbited by law. W i t h o u t knowing
what are the reasons f o r the rejection, an employee could be deprived of a basic, statutory right;
o r for other reasons, the Budget
Director's actions could be arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable, without anybody but h i m -
S!F Bowlers
W i n Trophy
KMPLOYEES
Employment—NYC
Key Answers
NYC Steno
Promotion Lists
Are Issued
///;/./'
Fifty-one
promotion
eligible
lists to stenographer, grade 3,
in various City departments and
promotion units, top the rosters
established last week by the N Y C
Civil Service Commission.
T h e open-competitive lists, with
number of eliglbles on each, a r e :
Probation officer, grade 1, City
Magistrates Courts, Special Sessions, group V, 3.
Engineering assistant, 47.
Office appliance operator, grade
2 (2nd filing period), 18.
Probation officer, grade 1, City
Magistrates Courts, Special Sessions, group I V , 6.
Supervisor of
mechanical
Installations, grade 4; 12.
T l i e only non-stenographic promotion rosters established were
for supervisor of mechanical installations, grade 4, Housing A u thority, 7 eligibles, and D e p a r t ment of Education, 3 eligibles.
»
.i!\ri:n~M.iuc
St'HOOr, T E A C H E R S & F I U K M E N
L-'LUK D E T K C T O U
SYSTE.M
E.\1<.N
l l ' W A H D S O F IFLOO
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ON 1 OR A S A L E S
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Furniture
You pay factory price only plus
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for
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tkow-
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Important: Yom mm%t prtfmt
C. S. IdeatHleatloa
yoar
T H R E E S T A T E .TOBS P U T
I N E X E M P T CLASS
A L B A N Y , M a y 31—Three positions in State service h a v » been
placed in the exempt class by the
Civil Service Commission. T h e y
a r e : secretaritil assistant. Public
Service
Commission;
counsel.
State Commission on Pensions;
and deputy public administrator.
Office of the Public Administrator,
Richmond
County
Surrogate's
Court.
CORRECTION
P a y f o r N Y C butcher jobs Is
$2,485 a year, not $4,285. as given
in last week's L E A D E R . T h e exam
closed M a y 27 f o r receipt of a p plications.
The "Roundabout" Chair
8 Colors
18.95
10% Discount to
Civil Serviec
Employe*
MOOERN DECOR. INC.
44 East 8 St.. N. Y. GR 3-633S
LITTLE FELLOW'S
CHANCE TO GET
STOCK
DIVIDENDS
See the new Column
Beginning in the
Civil Service Leader
Next Week
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
RAISE CHINCHILLAS
CNl in four fllsy-to-nndrrKtand leKhunH
uil in one book. Woniierfni for tukItiR noios on your job
ut iu<>rtinK»
iniTHihi^ yont edifienry. .Money back
Kuarantee.
prepaid. Semi order
to: finelinc l o ( I ' 7 )
l i f t h Ave.,
New York I(i. N. Y. ' iso avalialile at
I'ivii Service I.cad;'r I! i 1; liop.
TYPEWklTERS
RENTED AND
SOLD
And Make
Money at
( N e w York and Brooklyn)
COMPTOMETERS
C A L C U L A T O R S (All kinds)
ALSO RENTED & SOLD
ii. L ALBRIGHT & co.
B<^Bt of
Service
& Dependability
S33 B R O A D W A Y . N.
( A T 13th STUEET)
ALcouquIn 4-4M-.>8
1«3 W. 4Uth ST., N. Y.
n . 7-0015
T.
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TYPEWRITERS
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REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
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Home!
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excellent hobby I
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CIVIL SERVICE E X A M S
or H O M E P R A C T I C E
•
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Sun. 13 Noon
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Service
Only
GENUINE
SAVINGS
One idea he has in mind is to
reduce the number of
written
tests, f o r instance, f o r the first, or
the first two, promotion steps.
A suggestion that such p r o m o tions be made on the r e c o m m e n dation of departments ran up
against the State Constitution's
provision
requiring
competitive
3xams for filling competitive jobs,
but an alternative that comes
W'ithin the law would be unwritten
tests. Candidates are rated on
;he!r training and experience, and,
if the plan is to be included in
State promotions, service record
and seniority.
To home owners in yuur licighborhooil
While piM fiirminir a fivic sufely eervk-e
l.utPKt Mmiels
Koyaia,
L'nderwoodK, Keiiiingtous,
U C. bniilha, ctc.
For Civil
Employees
State Issues Call
For Lab Workers
FASTER PROMOTIOINS
SOUGHT T H R O U G H
I'EWER TESTS
A L B A N Y , M a y 31 — T h o m a s U
Bransford, director of e x a m i n a tions, State Civil Service D e p a r t ment at a press interview, said
that if the department did not
have to hold so m a n y e x a m i n a tions it could do a still better job.
Fewer tests, faster promotions. Is
I he goal.
Q U E S T I O N S o i general i n t e r est are answered in the i n ^ r e s t ing Question Please column at
The LEADER.
Introductory
Offer!
White 136/60 Broadcloth
DRESS SHIRTS
rUSED COLLAR
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ond
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MOORCRAFT SHIRT CORP.
D*pt. 725
1133 Broadway, N * w York 10. N. T.
"No Compromise With
Quality"
MMh
Queens County Clerk
Plead for
Reclassifkathn
Employees of the County Clerk's
•ffice In Queens County are seeking a reclassification. These employees are In the curious position
Where their classification structure la controlled by the State,
but they are paid out of City
funds. A five-man committee has
met with the County Clerk, Paul
U v o U , in an attempt to enlist his
cooperation for the reclassification. Mr. Livotl has written the
N Y C Budget Director, asking that
employees in his office be treated
In the same manner as other City
employees, salary-wise. He has not
yet, at this writing, communicated
with the State Classification and
Compensation Board.
f
^
»
The committee conferring with
Mr. Llvoti consisted of Joseph A.
Hetterich, Fred Markland, Prank
E. Smith, Joseph Mollno, and
Louise Landini.
As of now, employees of the
five N Y C counties are not scheduled to' receive any part of the
>9,000,000 fund set aside in the
1954-55 budget for reclassification
adjustment of positions in City
departments.
Employee Case
The employees, explaining their
plight, have addressed this letter
to their superior:
" I n connection with the proposed 1954-1955 Budget, our attention has been called to the fact
that In addition to providing salary
Increases from $150 to S250, the
City of New York has provided a
lund of
$9,000,000 in order to
n a n t additional salary increases
based on surveys conducted by
the Bureau of Classification of the
Municipal Civil Service Conimis•lon and the Bureau of the Budjet.
" T h e present formula is to grant
retroactive to July 1, 1954 a 40 per
cent payment of the difference of
the adjusted salary as of July 1,
1854 and the rate deemed equitable by the Bureau of Classification of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission and the Bureau of
the Budget. Implied is the fact
PHOTO
that the other CO per ccnt of the
salary differential will be paid in
subsequent budgets.
" Y o u will recall that for many
years we did not receive increments beyond $1,620 and $2,100
for the two prevailing grades of
our office, whereas City employees
received increments to $1,800 and
$2,400, respectively.
" W e were denied these increments until the New York State
Civil Service Commission removed certain legal technicalities.
" W e feel that this will happen
again, unless the B A c a u of the
Budget receives from you, a survey conducted by the Bureau of
Classification of the New York
State Civil Service Commission in
order to determine the differentials due us.
"Therefore, in order for us to
m a i n t a i n ' p a r i t y with other employees In the 1954-1955 Budget,
we, the undersigned employees of
the Queens County Clerk's office
request that you intervene in our
behalf by requesting the Classification Bureau of the New York
State Civil Service Commission
to conduct the necessary survey in
order that you may submit to the
Bureau of the Budget, the necessary information for them to determine the salary differentials
due us."
Dongan Guild
Highlight of the Dongan Guild's
sixteenth annual Pir.st-Friday-inJune dinner will be the presentation of a "$250 scholarship certificate to provide tuition at a Catholic high school of the winner's
choice.
T h e Dongan Guild is composed
of Catholic employees of New
York State.
T h e dinner will be held June 4
at 6 P.M. at Whyte's Restaurant,
N Y C . Tickets, $3 each, may be
obtained by calling M a r y Trezza
at WAlker 5-3016.
Armory Conference Elects
Milton Klein President
BUFFALO,
May 31 — Milton
Klein of Buffalo was elected president of the Conference of Armory
Employees, State of New York,
at the annual meeting held at the
174th I n f a n t r y Armory. Retiring
president Randall Vaughn of A l bany Installed Mr. Klein and his
fellow-officers:
James
R i f f e of
Elmira and Joseph McCullough of
Poughkeepsle,
vice
presidents;
George Fisher, N Y C . treasurer;
and Michael Murtha, Rochester,
delegate-at-large.
Tlie convention also urged that
Clifl-rd Asmuth be nominated, in
the Civil Service Employees As.sociation election for Executive Department
representative.
Mr.
Asmuth is the incumbent.
More than 90 persons representing Armory chapters throughout
the State attended the two-day
meeting.
Buffalo armories f o r their contributions to the successful event.
Delegates Who Attended
Tlie following
delegates
were
present: Arthur Rutz and Francis
M. Sherman, Mid-State chapter;
Leo Judwick, Michael Hogan, Gus
Schnlcker, William
Kaplln and
Russell Daley, Genesee Valley;
Joseph McCullough, Vernon Budd
and Christopher McGrath, Hudson Valley; William A. Arm.strong,
John Brown and Harry D. W h i t ney, Capitol District; Jack DeLipl,
George Fisher and Frank E. W a l lace, Metropolitan chapter; James
E. Riffe, Thomas C. Durwick and
Charles P. Shirley, Syracuse; M i l ton Klein, Vincent Bentley and
Walter
Johnson, Western New
York.
Addresses were delivered
by
Assemblymen Thomas J. Runfola
and William Sadler of Buffalo;
General William H. K e l l y ; Colonels Dawson, Weltee and Cooks;
Lieutenant Colonel O'Connor and
M a j o r Joseph Middlebrook, and
William F. McDonough, executive
assistant to the president, CSEA.
John Karnath, superintendent
of the host armory, was master of
ceremonies.
Discussions were held on the
reallocation of Armory titles, and
on vacation, sick leave and hours
of work.
T h e Conference voted that all
future meetings will be held in
Albany.
Thanks were extended to the
committee on arrangements, to
Mr. K a r n a t h and Mr. Klein, to
the employees and officers of the
5 in NYC Get State Awards
A L B A N Y , M a y 31 — T h e State
Employees Merit Award Board announced the following awards to
State workers employed in N Y C
offices of three State agencies:
$25 to William Green, a principal compensation clerk with the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
for an idea to reduce the volume
of correspondence with claimant.
Others Rewarded
$15 to Marjorle Price, a clerk
in the Motor Vehicle Bureau, who
suggested a form revision. She
won another $25 award last March.
Three awards were made to employees of the Division of E m ployment:
$25 to Albert Hurwitz, an assistant claims examiner.
Individual certificates of merit
to Samuel Schackman, unemployment insurance manager,
and
Herbert Berger, assistant claims
examiner.
Tlie Board also awarded $50
Cow
and a certificate of merit to
Charles J. Kirby of Spencerport,
employed In the Rophester District of the State Department of
Public Works. Mr. Kirby, a canal
structure operator, noted the increasing obsolescence of the flasher units that control the traffic
lights on Barge Canal lift bridges,
and
suggested
an
economical
method of replacing them as they
wear out.
A joint award of $50 and individual certificates of merit went to
Sam Marks,
assistant foreman,
and Henry J . LaFleur, laboratory
mechanic, in the print shop of
the Department of Public Works,
Albany. T h e y devised an attachment which improves the suction
feeding of paper into a printing
press and allows higher operating
speeds and increased production.
A
certificate
of
merit
was
awarded Louis W . Rosen, a title
attorney in the Law Department,
for simplification of a legal form.
Yisual
Training
Of C A N D I D A T E S
For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR T H I EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVH. SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLTNN
Optometrist • Orthoptlft
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
1
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Appllcatioas Scheduled to Opea July 5tb!
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III MANHATTAN: Tues. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.. or
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ApplUatloat
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POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
(RAILWAY MAJt CLERK)
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JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. ^ 3 0 9
Olliie lluur.i: UUN. ta FKI., » AM to B PM| SAT. • AM »e »
M
CIVIL
P a g e Srt*
J
America's
S E R V I C
L E A D BR
Meet
ADRIAN BURKE
L
iMrgcnt
e
a
Wveklu
p
tor
e
Public
r
Don't Repeat This
Employees
M e m b e r Audit Bureau of Circulalioiia
Published e v e r j Tuesday by
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
litical cognoscenti, who f r o m time
political office fades more rapidly to time will inquire. " W o n d e r
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER,
INC.
than the beauty of an aging ac- what became of Bill P f e i f f e r ? H e
tress. Make this little test: ask was a nice guy."
97 Dnon* S » r « * t . N e w York 7. N. Y.
•Eefcrnan 3-M10
any five people in your office who
Even Governors
J e r r j Finkeltlein,
PublUher
was the Democratic candidate f o r
I t happens even to governors.
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and
Co-Publither
vice president with Adlai Steven- Charles Poletti was a popular
son? Chances are not more than Lieutenant Governor under H e r B . J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morion Varmon, Cenertd
Maneger
one will remember it. Do you?
bert Lehman, then was Governor
N. H. Mager, BusinesM Manager
So this column decided to have a f t e r Lehman resigned, and ran
l O e Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37V^ to m e m b e r * o f Ibe 0x11
a look at this interesting f a d e - on his own, a tremendous race
Service Emploreea Association. $3.00 to non-member*.
away phenomenon, just to see against powerful odds. He was so
what had happened to some of the strong that many of his adherentji
movers and shakers of a f e w years demanded a recount, insisting he
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 1, 1 9 5 4
I
had really won. He used to be a
ago.
Next to boss Ed Flynn, State Democrat somewhat l e f t of center
Senator John Dunnigan, as the in his political views; now he is
Democratic leader of the State a millionaire lawyer, fat, paunchy,
Senate, had been perhaps the successful. He gave up politicals.
dominant figure in Bronx D e m o - Now, as one who knew him in the
cratic political circles f o r 25 years. old days put it unkindly, " h e
ADRIAN BURKE
His voice was powerful in the couldn't be elected dcgcatcher."
naming of candidates and in the
But you don't have to go back
A D R I A N B U R K E ' S approach to determination of high policy on
twelve years. There's a more r e NCE
AGAIN
the C o n d o n - W a d l i n
law
Ls in
t h e his jobs as N Y C
Corporation the State level. Do you remember
cent case — just a matter of
Counsel Is perhaps best summa- his name? Today he is a forgotten
months. There was once a m a n
rized
in
his
own
words:
"
I
want
figure.
news.
named Frank C. Moore, h i g h l y to earn my salary". By that he
More Recent Cases
respected Comptroller, then L i e u T h i s is t h e l a w p a s s e d in 1 9 4 7 b y t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a - means that he wants to use the
H o w about a very recent case — tenant Governor. He quit the secl u r e , . o v e r t h e b i t t e r p r o t e s t o f e v e r y p u b l i c e m p l o y e e resources of the City's legal arm Vincent Impellitteri, who only six ond highest job in the State to
to offset losses, save money, and months ago was M a y o r of New
go with a private government r e a n d l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n , t h a t f o r b i d s e m p l o y e e s of a n y even to locate sources of revenue.
Y o r k City. H e walks down Broad- search foundation. Frank Moore
g o v e r n m e n t u n i t to s t r i k e . E v e n t h o s e o r g f T n i z a t i o n s h a v He devises various means of ac- way, he waits f o r trains
at is still liked and respected, but a l i n g a n t i - s t r i k e l a w s in t h e i r o w n c o n s t i t u t i o n s , f o u g h t complishing this end. For exam- G r a n d Central station — and no- ready in narrowing circles. T o d a y ,
ple, by urging a change in the body recognizes him. Y e t hei e was if he walked down New York's
• g a i n s t t h e l a w — f o r it e f f e c t i v e l y d e - c l a s s e d g o v e r n m e n t year of valuation f r o m 1941 to a man who only three years ago F i f t h Avenue or Binghamton's
. w o r k e r s , r e m o v i n g f r o m t h e m r i g h t s e n j o y e d b y a l l o t h e r 1953 on which real estate equali- stood before the people as the Main Street, who would know
zation rates are based would mean enemy of the "bosses," managed him?
c i t i z e n s , b u t p r o v i d i n g n o t h i n g t h a t c o u l d p a s s a s m o d e r n $12,000,000 a year to the C i t y — a to whip the candidates of the regEgo-satisfacton is a perilous
neat chunk of money to a com- ular political parties — and who
l a b o r r e l a t i o n s m a c h i n e r y f o r t h e s e t t l i n g of d i s p u t e s .
munity that's desperate f o r every won nationwide acclaim f o r the thing. I n politics, you're in or
N o w t h a t l a w is b e i n g c h a l l e n g e d b y tran.sit w o r k e r s penny it can locate.
act. T o d a y , he leads a quiet life you're nobody. T h e poetic phra.se
Another, though smaller, e x a m - as a judge of the Court of Special of Oliver Goldsmith certainly has
i n N e w Y o r k C i t y . B a c k g r o u n d is t h i s : T h e s e w o r k e r s
ple, he said a change in the Sessions, to which he was ap- bearing in politics. H e wrote:
c a m e into t h e i r p u b l i c j o b s a f t e r l o n g y e a r s a s e m p l o y e e s malpractice cases against physi- pointed as an act of kindness by
" P a t h s of glory lead but to the
i u p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y . T h e y h a d a " m e m o r a n d u m o f u n d e r - cians in City hospitals. A peculi- his successor. He is completely grave."
arity has developed over the years out of the political picture.
• t a n d i n g " with the old B o a r d of Transportation and then
J I M F A R L E Y ' S friends tell us:
Perhaps even more spectacular
whereby insurance companies pay
W a t c h f o r a big push in behalf of
i r i t h t h e n e w T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y . T h e r e h a d b e e n r e g u l a r losses in private hospital malprac- is the situation of Rudolph Halley.
No one can deny that his was a Farley f o r Governor. A " b i g - n a m e "
negotiation over w a g e s a n d w o r k i n g conditions.
L a s t tice cases; but if a City hospital foremost name in the United committee has already been m e e t is involved, and the City loses,
ing on this prospect; and it's
i w e e k , a m a j o r i t y of t h e T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y , e n t i r e l y o n its the City pays. Burke sees that as States; his face on television dur- contemplated that the strategy
ing the K e f a u v e r hearings was a
discriminatory,
and
is
trying
to
will be 11) to make public a sur• w n , r e p u d i a t e d these precedents and, without consulting
end
the
discrimination.
T h e point of conversation f o r women vey of an upstate community
t h e e m p l o y e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , u n i l a t e r a l l y s e t u p a s c a l e amount saved, if he is successful, who left their chores to watch showing that Farley pulled both
him. As New Y o r k City Council Republican and Democratic votes
• f w a g e s . I n c i d e n t a l l y , in d o i n g so t h e y a l s o r e p u d i a t e d will run into the hundreds of
thousands annually—many times President, he was in the news- there, and that in this community
t h e c a r e f u l w o r k d o n e b y a n i m p a r t i a l f a c t - f i n d i n g c o m - his own salary.
papers virtually daily. His cam- he would do better than D e w e y ;
paign for the City Mayoralty wa.sW i d e Area of Activities
jQittee.
(2) the big-name committee will
T h i s represents only one part sharp and spectacular. Y e t today
T h e s e T r a n s i t c o m m i s s i o n e r s a r e t u r n i n g b a c k t h e of his activities. T h e Law Depart- his name is rarely mentioned even request Farley to make the run;
( 3 ) strong efforts will be made to
c l o c k . I t is n o t p o s s i b l e t o d e p r i v e l a b o r — e v e n
p u b l i c ment's staff of 650 covers an in political circles. He is quietly line up right-wing labor support,
conducting
a
successful
law
p
i
a
c
amazing area of operation.
with the possibility of a pro-labor
l a b o r — o f p r i v i l e g e s a l r e a d y w o n . T h e r i g h t to s p e a k u p
Mr. Burke is now dickering with tice. A n d unless some unforeseen platform. T h e request f o r the comevent
intervenes,
his
name
is
likeFederal
Communications
in b e h a l f o f o n e ' s w a g e s a n d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s is a the
mittee may be made by Herbert
Commission to allow radio sta- ly to fade farther and farther out Bayard Swope, or possibly financ h e r i s h e d A m e r i c a n r i g h t . I t is h a r d l y to b e w o n d e r e d at,
of
the
political
limelight.
M
a
y
b
e
tion W N Y C to stay on the air
cier Charles Silver.
t h a t in a b r o g a t i n g t h i s right, t h e T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y h a s f o r a larger number of hours. And Halley wants it that way. He had
•said
that
if
elected
he
would
GOP
LEADERS
believe
the
• r o u s e d t h e t r a n s i t w o r k e r s t o t h e p o i n t w h e r e t h e y a r e to show the tremendous variety be only a one-term Mayor.
of work he must supervise, there's
State Civil Service administration
N
o
Matter
How
High
t a l k i n g o f s t r i k e a c t i o n ; a n d a r e p r e p a r i n g to c h a l l e n g e the statistic that $33,000,000 worth
has been eliminated as an issue
General " W i l d B i l l " Donovan in the coming gubernatorial c a m t h e v a l i d i t y o f t h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n A c t in t h e c o u r t s . T r a n - of real estate was condemned in was always a forceful
figure. paign. T h e y are saying that the
1953, and the figure will probably
During W o r l d W a r I I he headed appointment of Oscar M. T a y l o r
sit C o m m i s s i o n e r H a r r i s J. K l e i n , w h o i s s u e d a m i n o r i t y be larger this year.
T o visualize the sheer quantity the Office of Strategic Services. and the reorganization of
the
r e p o r t on t h e c o n t r o v e r s y , p u t it f o r c i b l y w h e n h e s a i d : " I
of work that confronts the 270 H e was high up in State G O P a f - Commission will effectively checkd o d o n o t t h i n k m a n a g e m e n t c a n d e a l w i t h l a b o r w i t h a lawyers under Burke, here's an- fairs; was a strong candidate f o r . mate any attacks the Democrats
other statistic: 60,000 tax real es- the United States Senate until might launch. . . . Well, in poliIbull w h i p a n d a c o m p t o m o t e r m a c h i n e . "
tate certiorari claims were pend- Dewey put the bee on him. I f you tics it's always wise to wait and
T h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n l a w h a s b r o u g h t n o t h i n g b u t ing when the new administration saw Donovan walking down the see.
street today, would you recognize
f r i e f . I t h a s f o r c e d c o m m u n i t i e s i n t o s i t u a t i o n s w h e r e took office.
T h e City's chief law officer may him?
t h e y h a v e to i n v e n t lies in o r d e r t o c i r c u m v e n t t h e l a w — be called on to help establish the
I t makes little difference how
up
the
personage
i.s.
t o c a l l a s t r i k e b y s o m e o t h e r n a m e so t h a t t h e d r e a d paternity of an inlant; to compel " h i g h "
support of a w i f e and f a m i l y ; to T h e r e was a man by name of
p e n a l t i e s o f t h e l a w w o u l d n o t h a v e to b e i n v o k e d ; it defend the Comptroller in a pre- Walter Lynch who ran f o r G o v h a s p u t t h e s e s a m e c o m m u n i t i e s in t h e p o s i t i o n t h a t if vailing rate case; to sue for the ernor against T h o m a s E. Dewey
hospital department in an effort in 1950. He was a popular Conthe l a w ' s penalties w e r e invoked, the most vital local
to collect hospitalization bills. I n - gressman. His photograph was in
• p e r a t i o n s — l i k e g a r b a g e c o l l e c t i o n o r c o m m u t i n g — w o u l d cidentally, in little ways he is able every newspaper. Where is he toI A M a Federal employee and
day? I f he walked down the
h a v e to s u f f e r ; it h a s p u t a n i n t o l e r a b l e b u r d e n u p o n to do many things to bring the street by your house, would you much discontended in my present
City revenue. In hospital collection
work-place. How can I get a transp u b l i c e m p l o y e e s t h e m s e l v e s , b y t a k i n g a w a y f r o m t h e m cases, he may bring the City recognize him? Ask those same fer? L.E.C.
five
people
in
your
office,
who
Answer — Only permanent e m • r i g h t i n h e r i n g in a l l o t h e r c i t i z e n s , b u t g i v i n g t h e m n o $300,000 in a year. I n establish- ran
against
Dewey
la.st
time ployees who have civil service
ing paternity, and thus maliing
around.
c o n s t r u c t i v e s o l u t i o n s f o r t h e i r p r o b l e m s ; b y p r o v i d i n g the man pay f o r the support of
status are eligible to transfer f r o m
Fadeaway Process Is Quick
one Federal agency to another.
p e n a l t i e s t h a t a r e 6 « v a g e in t h e i r f e r o c i t y ; in e f f e c t h a n d - the infant, he can save a half a
Lazarus Joseph is a big, bass- Although the U. S. Civil Service
million dollars a year in relief
voiced man who had been in New Commission's procedure is desigi n g a b u l l w h i p t o m a n a g e m e n t a n d d e p r i v i n g t h e p u b l i c funds.
Y o r k City politics for many years, ned to facilitate transfers, the
W h a t K i n d of a M a n He Is
e m p l o y e e of all d e f e n s e s . E v e n w h e n the l a w w a s passed,
More than was customary with and that voice was often heard. Commis.sion does not maintain a
M w a s p o i n t e d o u t t h a t t h e d e f i n i t i o n of " s t r i k e " in it w a s his
predecessors,
Mr.
Burke He went out of office as recently list of existing vacancies nor does
as December 31, 1953. His good
• o v a g u e t h a t a v i n d i c t i v e s u p e r v i s o r c o u l d p e n a l i z e a n makes an effort to advise depart- friends still talk about him as a it conduct a clearing-house f o r
inter-agency
movement of perment heads on the wisdom of
the
Democratic sonnel. Moreover, the Commission
• m p l o y e e w h o w a s a b s e n t b e c a u s e of sickness!
going ahead or withholding ac- possibility f o r
tion on a suit. Without attempt- nomination for U. S. Senator; he does not make appointments to
Y e s , it w o u l d b e i n s t r u c t i v e t o l e t t h e c o u r t s h a v e
ing to substitute his judgment l o r is still popular with a coterie of jobs in other agencies, appointing
l o o k at the constitutionality of the ill-starred
C o n d o n - that of a department head, he admirers — but the fadeaway pro- officers in each of tho.-se other
points out cases where it would cess has already set in. I n Gas- agencies actually do the hiring.
,Wadlin legislation.
be
wiser
for
the
City
not ner's Restaurant, in downtown Federal employees who want to
I n t h e m e a n w h i l e , a t l e a s t , t r a n s i t w o r k e r s a n d m e m - to go into the courts. Precedents New York, where the politicians tran.sfer to another agency must
depend mainly on their own e f W r s o f t h e T A h a v e a n o b l i g a t i o n to sit a r o u n d t h e n e g o - could be established that would gather, Joseph's name comes up
forts to locate vacancies for which
adversely affect the City's inter- with less and less frequency; and
t i a t i o n t a b l e to a r r i v e a t a d e c e n t u n d e r s t a n d i n g .
they are qualified, and the burests in larger ways than the suit if you went to Bill's diner in
den is on them to interest the a p concerned. And like all lawyers, Queens, you'd never hear it. Jos- pointing officer in effecting a
l » O M I N I C A N SISTERS' SALE
R E T R E A T SET F O R JUNE 18-20 he dislikes having to handle a eph is quietly practicing law. He is
T h e Dominican Sisters of the
no longer a figure of any real i m - transfer, and to obtain the apThe
fifteenth
annual
retreat weak case.
proval of the agency in which
Poor will conduct a Penny f o r men of Manhattan Borough
H e is a big, exuberant, outgo- portance in the political scene.
at 161 West eist Street. N Y C President's Office will be held f r o m ing man. H e talks freely, in a
William P f e i f f e r was Congress- they now work.
Friday CTenlnB, June 4. T h e June 18 to 20 at Mount Manresa somewhat New Yorkese accent. He man,
then
Governor
Dewey's
• • e e e e d i v l D help Uie sisters' Staten Island. Monsignor Joseph
For the most Interesting idea*
likes people, and has worked all chairman of the State Republican
ipheee charity iDehides nursing and A. Nelson, pastor of Church of St
MEShis life in projects where people Committee, the big man in party about government, hear
pUMr caro.
Andrew,
is
spiritual
director were concerned. Some of his most circles. T o d a y he is earning a S A G E T O T H E M A Y O R , radio
OartherliM M . HicKins heads the Charles A. Lagattuta Is manager extrovert experiences came from living at his law work. But politic- station W N B C , T e x and Jinx
l l ^
U o r l a n Drlscoll. 140 "West
his work as a promotion man ally he exerts little infiuence. His show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday
[ f a t a t r e < Mmr York 23, N. T.. Is
R E A L E S T A T E buys, htt P a g e
name no longer comes up in con- 9:30, T e x and Jinx i>how, r » a i «
(Continued on P a e e 1)
v>?raations, except among the po- UiroiMcb Friday.
11,
Condon-Waldin Law
In the News Again
O
Question,
Please
E
C I T I L
TocMlay, June 1, 19S4
(ContiniMd f r o n P « « « M
M I o r , hence the sense of conti-Mt Is present. Atas, to say that rules
have
the force and e f f e c t of
law distinguishes between
in kind, even though making them t h « same l a
^^
INQUIRY
tb«
degree.
NEEDED
T h e r e Is ground f o r the Stat«'g contention no distinction
ne«d
1m made between kinds when the e f f e c t i « Ideatlcal, but It does not
•Mm
a strong enough ground to o v e r c o m * t h « Intention that, by
lnt«rpretatioa
and construction, the Leglslatur* expressed, however
•liunsily.
B y Interpretation of a statute one seek* the meaning of the
v o r d f i ; by construction one takes into account all the surrounding
f a c t s and circumstances. A combination of both types of study U
highly desirable, so that u n i f o r m i t y shall prevail. I f the N Y C v i e w point Is correct, thousands of veterans are barred by the State f r o m
Btate and county exams they are entitled by law to take, unless
their deduction f o r military service brings them within the m a x i m u m
• « • limit.
SAME
DIFFERENCK
Saying that one action shall have the same e f f e c t as another
IK not saying that the two actions are the same but admitting they
Mre different. N o statute contains the superfluous provision It should
h a v e the e f f e c t of law. T o say that a rule shall have the e f f e c t of
l a w is to say that, without thLs grant, it would not have the e f f e c t
• f law. Thus the Legislature makes the distinction on the basis of
which the problem must be considered. Statute and rule are contrasted. W h e n the Legislature said age l i m l U shall not apply to
veterans, it made only one e x c e p t i o n — a g e limits "specifically authorised or prescribed by l a w . " I f i t meant t « maJce other exceptions, it
would have said so.
T h e f u n d a m e n t a l purpose of Section 21 ( g » la t « restrict the
Commission against establishing age limits f o r veterans. T h e petition
f o r enactment, addressed to the Legislature plainly expressed that
•bjective.
T h e Legi.slature was restricting, not confirming nor
•nthority.
extending,
I f the purpose of the amendment was to make veterans comply
w i t h statutory age limits, except only for military service deductlbUity, and not to excuse veterans f r o m meeting any limits at all,
n v e those set by statute, why did veteran organizations support the
amendment?
Meet Adrian Burke,
A Man Who Does Things
(Continued f r o m P a g e 6)
and salesman; and he recalls
those days with obvious pleasure.
Adrian's fatlier died when the boy
was 18. H e was the tenth child
a n d the seventh son in a f a m i l y
of ten. H e had to go to work;
and while he was attending Holy
Cross and F o r d h a m Law School,
b e worked at a variety of jobs,
but mostly with that fabulous real
estate operator-auctioneer, Joseph
F . Day. A whole crew would go
h i t o an undeveloped area. T h e
land would be divided up into
lots, marshes would be dredged,
ads would be written, bankers and
businessmen talked to. A map of
the City would be arranged into
•ections. Each of the crewmen
would take a section and canvass
It thoroughly. T h e n there would
be tent auctions, which thousands
attended. T h e land sold, the crew
would move off to other fields. I n
• n e weekend. Burke recalls, the
erew sold 1.200 lots!
M a n a g e d W a g n e r ' s Campaign
" I t ' s not much different f r o m
handling a political c a m p a i g n . "
Burke says.
H e managed Robert P. W a g n e r ' s
campaign
for
election, so he
knows. H e used the same t e c h niques he had acquired while a
youngster working with Day. H e
might have remained in real estate, but his mother said No, she
wanted him to be a lawyer. A d r i a n and M o t h e r Burke were very
close, and he listened to her.
His acquaintance with M a y o r
W a g n e r — t h e y ' r e close friends—
dates f r o m the tune when W a g ner and his cousin, Vernon M u r phy, were the baseball battery at
L o y o l a School. H e laughingly recalls Murphy's comment to W a g ner during the campaign: " Y o u
couldn't throw a curve then, and
you never will."
Burke, understanding what poverty and hard work are, has
helped
develop
youth
groups.
W h e n T h o m a s E. Dewey
was
pro.secutor, Mr. Burke organized
a City-wide youth group to aid
youngsters In trouble. H e was subeequently elected president of the
Y o u t h Counsel Bureau. T h i s was
privately financed. Later, he went
to District Attorney Frank S.
H o g a n and told him that private
financing couldn't do the Job f o r OTB*. N e x t he went to Piorello H.
laaCtiuudia, thuu Mayor. L a G u a r -
dia said to h i m : " T h i s is the first
outfit I ' v e heard of that doesn't
claim to know everything." T h e
M a y o r agreed to support It if
it was placed within the District
Attorney's office. Results of the
work done by tliis group: Previous
rearrests were 70 per cent; now
the rearrests among children w h o
get this attention is 35, per cent.
Burke was one of the founders of
•iTouth House, the Y o u t h Center
on F i f t h Avenue; and continued
his work as a member of the State
Board of Social W e l f a r e , to which
Governor Dewey appointed him in
1951.
Loves the T h e a t r e
There's
another
Interest
of
Burke's that most of his colleagues don't know about: the
theatre. H e loves it, and once even
wrote sketches for the stage. One
of these was put on by Billy Rose
—but not under Burke's name. It's
probably one of his f e w f r u s t r a tions!
GENUINE
IMPORTED
PANAMAS
LATEST
STYLES
As L i g h t as a Featlier
FAMOUS
BRAND
NAMES
4JU. eOliOBfi
IfBW
$3 50
Guar ail Icod
Sold 'Hirouffhowt
the Couiilrj
»l«
STYLB8
Com*
A L B A N Y , M a y 31 — T h e A p p e l late Division, T h i r d Department,
has ruled the experience rating by
the State Civil Service Commission In the Supreme Court r e porter exam was all right.
The
court
reversed
Special
T e r m of the Supreme Court, A l bany County. T h e lower court had
upheld the protest of Paul Simone
and other candidates who c o m plained experience in stenographic
work in the Municipal Court, the
City Court, and Special Sessions,
allowed Ijjr the Commission, and
In an order of precedence not the
same as the exam announcement
stated, was subordinated to other
experience f a r less comparable to
Supreme Court work.
T h o u g h the referee, In the court
below,
found
the
experience
standards "obviously not based on
closeness or remoteness to Supreme Court experience," the A p pellate Court said this was a m a t ter of Judgment. I n t h e absence
of unreasonable, arbitrary or c a pricious action by the Commission,
a court should not impose its Judgment on a Commi.ssion on an a d ministrative matter, the higher
court held.
Appellate Court Opinion
T h e Appellate Division said:
" T h e responsibility f o r this kind
of selective evaluation is vested
by law with the Commission and
not with the court.
" I n an open area of Judgment
where reasonable men might d i f f e r
the solution of a problem such as
this by a responsible administrative agency ought to be confirmed. A court ought not to supersede the Judgment of experienced administrators in evaluating
candidates even in a field of service closely connected well w i t h in the broad pattern of t h a t a n nouncement which r e f e r r e d to
previous experience by types of
stenographic activity.
" I t requires more than an arguable case to lead a court to interfere with the work of an administrator within the administrator's
own special field of authority and
competence. W h a t is 'closeness'
and 'remoteness' In relation to a
particular kind of work is a m a t ter of degree and of opinion.
M a t t e r of Opinion
T t may be thought, f o r e x a m ple, that stenographic service in
N e w Y o r k City's Municipal Court
has more 'closeness' to Supreme
Court reporting than verbatim
United Nation reporting or reporting W a r Crimes trials; but
that cannot be said with such
certainty and finality that It m a y
be held as a matter of law t h a t
Tw/y
BEST
yiCUi'J
ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL
Entrance: 46 Bowery
A R C A D E and 16 Elizabeth St.
0|>K. Now Biilranm Ui Manhailan Br
Ti-lxrfioiMi worth 4-«»'4IB
Takfl .')ni Are. Uitti ur "1." to Caiial St
Open Until S :.'tO Kvory Eveiiin*
CoiivrnirnM
UI-KN HATtKU>%yi«, 8 \ M. to 8 f . M
CLORRRMEN's
U1:HCK
NAT*
Nurses' Jobs
At Northport
FREE
home trial
G«t Comfort-Cooling
in your home tonight
with a
"Westinghouse
M o M m "
T h i i F a n completely change* the air l a
4 or 6 roomi every minute. At night,
when placed about 3 feet in front of aa
opon window or door, the Mobilair*
exhausts hot inside air and draws ia
the cool, fresh outdoor aii.
HAT
13» NASSAU STREET
COT. BMkmaii StrMt, N. T. C
Aa t«fawayi-G*t Off al City l U I
vmriNOHOUsi
A P R A C T I C A L GIFT IS A HAT
•
GIFT C E R T I F I C A T E S
FOR FATHER'S D A Y
Genuine Bakus and Panamat
Breeze of f i n e q u a l i t y
$3.80 and $ 4 . 9 0
G t n u i n e Coconut Straws
$2.40 - $3.80
Bonc/i Ar« Changtabtm
WaiiiabI* Straw Halt
$1.40, $2.00 and $2.40
SENNIT nnd SWISS YEDDO
SAILOR HATS $2.7J
SPORT CAPS for
S-w»y ravanibl* window
fkn blows hot air out, ( ^ a w i cool
air in, and can b « uaed aa a sate
air droulator for daytim* coolinf.
UM
Hiviera
WiSTINOHOUSI
W i g ^ j t a
It'a raversible.. .usa
aa axhauat or intaka
fan. Easily portable.
m HEAT WITH THESE OTHER COMfORT-COOLINC
Mksdj^wijse
W^tin^jbouse
16" DILUXI
WINDOW f A N
FANS
W^esdi^ouse
a o " DILUXI
WINDOW r A N
It" DIIONAIII*
HASSOCK
TVPI
Th* Bankar'i Light Weight
Fine Quality Fur Felt
in all ihodei
Air Cooled - Water Blocked
$4.90
Question: Why are oar
prices LOWER?
Answer:
We manufacture ALL our o w n liats.
Why Pay
AIm
POLICE DEPT. W O M E N
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
Members of R e g l n a Coeli S o ciety, the First F r i d a y o r g a n i z a tion of uniformed
and
civilian
Catholic women of the N Y C P o lice Department, will receive C o m the Commission was w r o n g ; and munion at the 8 A.M. Mass o n
indeed, a reasonable
argument June 4 at St. John the Baptist
m a y be made the other way. If we R o m a n Catholic Church, 209 W e s t
admit as much as this w e admit 30th Street, N Y C . Breakfast will
that the Judicial power to change be eaten at the Hotel Martinique.
the administrative determination
Policewoman M a y M . G r a h a m
ought not to be exercised."
Is president of the society.
Justice
Francis
H.
Bergan
wrote the opinion.
Solicitor General Wendell P.
B r o w n and Assistant Attorneys
General H e r m a n N .
Harcourt,
R a y m o n d B. M a d d e n and J. Bruce
M a c D o n a l d handled the case f o r
the State.
The
'Veterans
Administration
McFARLAND HEADS
Hospital, Northport, L. I., has jobs
HEART GROUP AGAIN
f o r registered nurses at $3,740 a
Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , past presi- year. Appointments may be m a d e
dent of the Civil Service E m - at higher rate."! f o r those with
ployees Association, has been r e - high qualifications.
elected president of the Albany
M i n i m u m requirements are c i t i County H e a r t Association.
zenship; graduation f r o m high
school, and a school of nursing
A R T H U R A R O N S O N E L E C T E D approved by the Administrator of
A r t h u r Aronson, secretary of Veterans A f f a i r s ; current registhe N Y C D e p a r t m e n t of M a r i n e tration as a graduate nurse in a
and Aviation, has been elected State or territory of the U. S., or
vice president of the Borough in the District of Columbia; m e e t P a r k chapter of the Brooklyn D i - ing physical requirements, and 20
vision, N e w Y o r k Jewish C o n f e r - to 39 age limits.
ence.
T h e V A offers a career with
m a n y opportunities f o r advanceQ U E S ' n O N S of general inter- ment.
Apply In person, write, or phone
est are answered In the interestthe Personnel Office, at Northport.
ing QnesUon Pleaae column of T h e telephone number is N O r t h The LEADER.
port 3-0703, Ext. 378.
gotf, fishing and tcnnii .90
Im NOW
KKMI'^MIIKK. K.ir Your
L E A D E I I
Supreme Court Reporter
Case Is Won by State
Looking Inside
•hall
S E R V I C E
at
^.1.50
More?
NEW YORK CITY
STANLEY DISCOUNT SALES CO.
300 W. 40th St., Ne Ye C., Cor 8th Ave.
»R 9-2180
CI flight up)
RADIO
TY
CAMERAS
•>
APPLANCES
Eight
'
€ t Y < L .
S E I I T I t : K
L E A D E R
Ttiefldajf June
I,
r954l
COMFORT-COOLING
IN YOUR HOME
TONIGHT
with a
For rfgH and day comfort eooflng ft
completely dumgec tbe air in 4 or S
wooam tntry
irrinnte At nigfat, when
placed about 3 iSeet in fraot of an open
window or door, tite Mohflaire tab-
luraEfti IwC InrfAe A and draws in
eo(d, fresh outdoor air. For daytime
cooling, use It aa a completely portable, roll-axoniid, large-area draftless
circulator.^
SURE
RELIEF!
house
wire"
Beat •ummer heat with this thriftpriced desk or wall fan. Quiet, powerftil. Super-safe blades.
Model 10LA4.
4rN-4214
"V^stin^ouse
AROUND
VUvLD THEROOMI
T
| l * r « ' f a r M l karflcrfn In
•uinnivr a o e l l n s
•
t
•
•
wkU aownang.
v o u C A N B E S U R E . , , IF ITS
"n
H
I
C
\iyestinghouse
Randaoma naodiara etyllag.
BtNunlliMd ton aupar ah torn,
Powwftil Weatlnghoviaa motot.
No radio of TV IntorfaMnoa.
f AdJuatabIa I h
A
eool air even to distant
ani Can ba tQted and locked ia
direction. UltraSafe, tool
Model R-t&OO.
4ni-ttil
•iMMr»*.irt WM*M
V V c s t i n ^ h o u s c
HAMDEN ENTERPRISES. Inc.
157 EAST 33rd STREET
«M<MMS«M-»at
m^tinghou^
mu 5-6480
NEW YORK 16, N. Y. Mut-0224
Blecfrlcal
A p p l k M c e s
—
Radios
—
T t k y i s i o n s
—
RofrlgerQtors.
Etc.
HOSPITAL GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS
STATE EXAMS NOW OPEN
TAX COLLECTOR PROBATION
PERIOD NOW SIX MONTHS
The probationary period of tax
Officers and
directors
were
collectors in the State Depart- elected by the Pasteur Guild, N Y C
Tke foUowing State •pen-corn- schools: and (3) either (a) one ment of Taxation and Finance Hospitals Department. The list:
yetltiye exams are now open for more year's experience, or (b) 30
John J. Brady, president; Michael
icceipt of applications. Candidates additional graduate hours with has been extended to six months. D. Petracca, vice president, upper
•mist be V. S. citizens and State specialization in education, or ( c )
Manhattan; Mary Ippolito, vice
residents unlea otherwise stated. equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, June
READERS have their say in the president, lower Manhattan: Sadie
I>ast day to apply civen at end 4).
0075. . N U T R I T I O N I S T , $4,053 Comment column of The LEAD- Nicholas, vice president. Brookmt each notice.
lyn; Julians O'Neill, vice presito $4,889; two vacancies In De- ER. Read it weekly.
STATE
partment of Health, Albany. R e Open-Competitive
quirements: (1) bachelor's degree
t0«9.
S U F E B VISOR
OF with specialization in foods, nuMATHEMATICS
EDUCATION, trition or institution management,
$6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy In plus 30 graduate credits in major
Education I)epartment,
Albany. field of nutrition; and (2) either
Requirement^ (1) State certlfl- (a< one year's experience In pub•ate for iupervlsing mathematics lic health or community nutritducation in secondary schools; tion service, or (b) two years' ex(2) 60 graduate hours with spe- perience as nutritionist In health
cialization in mathematics; (3) or welfare agency, or as exten•ither ( a ) five years of teaching sion specialist In foods and numathematics In secondary schools. trition, or (c) two years' experIncluding two years In supervi- ience as hospital dietitian with
sory capacity, or (b) three years responsibility for teaching stu•f teaching, plus two years in dent nurses, dietitians, medical
teacher training
program; and students or other personnel, in<4) either ( a ) one more year or cluding nutrition instruction of
teaching experience, or (b) com- patients, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3.
pletion of requirements for doc- (Friday, June 4).
0076.
SENIOR
PURCHASE
torate In
mathematics,
or ( c )
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, June S P E C I F I C A T I O N W R I T E R (MEC H A N I C A L ) , $6,562 to
$7,992;
4).
one vacancy in Division of Stand0070. A S S I S T A N T I N
A G R I - ards and Purchase, Albany. R e CTULTURAL EDUCATION, $4,964 quirements: (1) high school gradto 16,088; one vacancy In Educa- uation or equivalency
diploma;
tion Department, Albany.
Re- (2) six years' purchasing experquirements: (1) State certificate ience, of which four years must
to teach agriculture In the pub- have been in preparation of spelic schools; (2> master's degree, cification for mechanical equipwith 10 graduate hours in agri- ment purchase; and (3) either
cultural education; (3) two years ( a ) four more years' experience,
of teaching agricultural subjects or (b) bachelor's degree In engiIn secondary schools; and (4) neering, or ( c ) equivalent tFee
cither ( a ) one more year of such $5. Friday, June 4).
experience, or (b) 30 additional
graduate hours with specialization
STATE
In appropriate sciences, or ( c )
Promotion
equivalent. Fee (4. (Friday, June
Candidates in the following
State promotion exams must be
0073. C R A F T S
P R O D U C T I O N present, qualified employees of the
REPRESENTATIVE,
$3,411
to department or promotion wilt
$4,212; one vacancy In Depart- mentioned. Last day to apply la
ment of Social Welfare, Commis- given at the end of each aotice.
sion for the Blind, NYC. Require9061.
BUDGET
EXAMINER
ments: (1) high school graduation
« r equivalency diploma, plus two- (Prom.), Division of the Budget,
year course In arts and crafts, or Executive Department, $5,189 to
In crafts;
(2)
six
months of $6,313; two vacancies In Albany.
teaching crafts; and (3) either Six months in position allocated
( a ) 18 more months' experience, to G-14 or higher, in Division of
er (b) college graduation plus six the Budget. Pee $4. (Tuesday,
more months' experience, or (c) June 1.)
9062. JITNIOR BUDGET E X college graduation with speciallaation In Industrial arts or de- er, in Division of the Budget. Fee
sign, or (d) equivalent. Fee $2. $3. (Tuesday, June 1.)
(Friday, June 4).
0074. D E N T I S T , $4,964 to $6,088; T B service, $5,414 to $6,537.
Vacancies
at Buffalo, Hudson
River, Pilgrim and Central Isllp
Policeman, Metropolitan Ponce
State Hospitals; Letchworth Vil- Department, Washington, D. C.
lage; Biggs, Mt. Morris, Onon- $3,900. Apply to the U. 8. Civil
daga and Broadacres Hospitals. Service Commission, Washington
Requirements:
State license to 25, D. C.
practice dentistry. Fee $4. (FriClinical psychology Intern, $2,day. June 4).
200, and resident clinical psychol0071. A S S I S T A N T I N INDUS- ogy Intern, $2,800, St. Elizabeths
T R I A L EDUCATION, $4,964 to Hospital, Washington. Apply to
$6,088; one vacancy in Education Board of U.S. Civil Service ExDepartment,
Albany.
Require- aminers, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
ments: (1) State certificate to Washington 20, D. C.
teach vocational trade or techniJunior aircraft piston mechanic,
cal subject; (2) bachelor's de- aircraft piston mechanic, plumbercree with specialization in voca- steamfitter, mason and junior mational education, architecture or son, at Boiling and Andrews Air
engineering; (3) three years' ex- Force Bases, Washington, $1.72 to
perience as teacher of trade or $1.96 an hour. Apply to Board of
technical subjects In public vo- U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
cational schools; and (4) either Boiling Air Force Base.
( a ) one more year's experience, or
Farm credit examiner. Farm
(b) 30 graduate hours with speAdministration,
Departcialization in vocational educa- Credit
tion, architecture or engineering, ment of Agriculture, throughout
or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, U. S., $4,205 and $5,060. Apply to
' h • BTwtr mpm I- t Belf-Seryioe Elevatora iii Bncfa
Board of U. S. CivU Service ExJune 4).
u n t i eaty 4 i tortMMrtt
• leer
Building • Laundry Facilitiea ia
0072. A S S I S T A N T I N EDUCA- aminers, Department of AgriculT I O N A L P L A N T P L A N N I N G , $4.- ture, Sixth Floor, Administration
Bach Building
4M
l
o
M
AM
IM
964 to $6,088; one vacancy In Building, Washington, D. C.
Community R o o m i
(for example) • Foyer • 18.0 x 17.6
Prison library assistant (male)
Education Department,
Albany.
C a r r i a g e and Bicycle • e e m i
Idviufl R m . • Dining Aloove • S
Requirements: (1) master's de- and correction aid. Bureau of
f r e e Parking A r e a s
Bedrooma • Kitchen • Beth • (extra
cree with specialization In school Prisons, Department of Justice, in
Monthly
levatory in 6 ^ - n a . apta.) • 6 large
administration, with three grad- Federal penal and correctional inofeaeta • Parquet hardwood flooring
Carrying
Down
uate hours in educational plant stitutions, $3,410 and $3,175. Apply
•tooira
Cbargea
Payment
planning; (2) two years' exper- to the Board of U. S. CivU Service
U r g e Wafc-ln ttMVfle O o i e t
$67-76
»2,200
ience in education
In
public Kxaminers, Bureau o€ Prisons,
dent, Bronx; Blanchie Sullivan,
vice president. Queens;
Agnes
Hastings, recording
secretary;
Clara F. Clarke, financial secretary; Louise Fiscella, treasurer;
Mary Rossi, historian; Thomas B.
Carmody, sergeant-at-arms; Geo.
Walton and Mae Greene, directors.
Brooklyn's
Finest New
Co-operative
I--iit
A
W
^
U.S. Jobs
Check all the advantages o f living
h KINGSVIEW:
UfchMi f s o t w e i i
• C u . Ft. Refrigerator la
*
• H-nn. apta. • Double Sink •
Where to Apply for Jobs
Aaphait Tile Flooring
M e r e d l i e i«tk
OathMdryer
D. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. S. ClvU Service Commission,
•41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. T. (Manhattan). Hours 8:3()
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. TeL WAtklns 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post ofOces except the New York, N. Y.,
post office.
• a t e b e o r d RodlaHMi
STATE—Room » 0 1 at n o Broadway. Hew Tort t.
T , Ttl
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Bulldlni. and M Columbia
Btreet. Albany. N. Y., Room 312. State Office BullcUng, Buffalo 2. N. * .
Hours 8-30 to 6, exceptlnR Saturdays. 0 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, • to ft. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
OAAAMO SWOPB,
N Y C — N Y C ClvU Service Commission, 99 Duane mr»et. Mew York
1, M. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City HaU, Just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to i, excepting Sat•rday. • to IX TeL COrtlandt 7-8880.
N T C Bdoeatlon (Teaehinf Jobe Only)_PerM«nneI DIrwHor, Board
Bducatton, 110 LIvlncston Street, Brooklyn 1 M. T. B o u n • to
t ; M : otoMd S i ^ d a y a . Tel. MAln 4-2800.
Ch«ka W P«wM
wMi
toteHer
C«Un
• OARD
or
81-90
2,650
byi
95-104
S,200
A depoait of $500 by money order or
theck will reeerve your apartment.
C a r d i n g charges include gaa, eleotridty, heat, hot water, all repairs.
Insurance, taxes, interest and amortization on the mortgage.
Low-cost garages—$300 investment;
$100 annual carrying ciiarge.
DIRECTORS
•ysMidim ai a public servfce
Chairman
TMMTM G . GBACB,
Vice President
M M . Y O R U AIXJIN
RoBntT B u m
HOWAKO S. CUIXMAN
M a s . DABWIN R. JAMBS. Ja.
AMIABAM E . KAZAN
LOUIS H . PINK
President
HORACB O . WBHTMBN,
Treaeurer
M a s . ALBBKT U . L A S U B
H B N K T MOBOBNTHAU, JB.
CLBVBIJIND ROOGBBS
F B A N B D . Sciwo'I'H, JB.
THOMAA J. WATBON, JB.
i e e e e f l v * Vice Presldeat A Cewwel, MAXWBXX H . TBBTTBB
AtCHITICTt AND I N e i N l l k t
BaowM-GuawiuBB-Buoas
( A l l * A MANAOIMIN1
JAMBS IJKLT FT Co., I N C .
T o be eligible f o r a K i n g s v i e w A p a r t m e n t you must be a resident of N e w
Y o r k State. Preference to veterans,
non-veterans are welcome.
•
KIngsvlaw w a t initiated by (ha
Committee on Slum Clearance Plant,
Mr. Robert Motes, Chairman
•
Land is wholly owned, not leased
•
Finances come under the supervisioB
of the Comptroller of the
City of N e w Yorit
•
Kingsview Is a member of the
United Housing Foundation
You can get a good idea of Kingsview by inspecting Queensi iew ...
21st Street & 3'Uh Avenue, Long
Island City . . , which was similarly planned, sponsored und
erected four years ago.
• O W TO S I T TO THE K I N C S V I I W
I I H I B I T I O H A N D SALES OfFICES
D i m e Savings B a n k Bldg., Fulton
St. & D e K a l b A v e . B y S u b w a v ,
DeKalb
Ave.
Station
BMT,
K e v i n s S t . Station H I T . H o u r s :
M o n d a y through F r i d a y , 9:00 A M
—4:00 P M .
FOK YOUR SPECIAL CONVENIENCE THIS SATURDAY
A N D S U N D A Y O N L Y , 12:00
N O O N — 4 : 0 0 P M , at ottices of
United Housing Foundation,
>46 E . 46th St., N e w Y o r k C i t y .
KINGSVIEW HOMES, Inc.
READER'S
Carpenter
&
Cabinetmaker
SERVICE
Hounehold
ISecensitieM
C^IJIDE
BROOKLYN
invetligationt
F o r t y - t w o of
"
If Its Moving
CALL LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs. Low Rates
TO 2-6501
Sanilaritim
EVKilUllKKN HKAI.TH REST SANITARIUM. 217 & 4.''>0 VVurbiirlon Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Coiivaleacents, Incurable, Diabetics anti Nrrvotip Cases. Rakinn Lamjis.
M.-iHsace and I)i:illicrmy Short Wave a«
pircacribcd liy iihysician. I'lione Offlce:
YOnkera 5 0;4:l. Anna M. Donovan.
Sivimming
nUSTEH CKAIIIIE HEAI.TIl CLUB. Co-ed
Health iV Swun Activities
Letsona. New
York's Finest Gvrn i Pool. Judo. Body
Buildinff, Reduce. Hotel Sheltou, 4Uth and
Lj'xint'ton. IT. 5 71/40.
SPOT REDUCING
RiNluee
to -I". Where Voll Need It
Successful, nioilirn sclentinc method. Free
ci)nsultali<in
by apiiointmcnt.
Veronica
Sdda. l.'U W. inui St. Tils. JIJ 1!>55 anc'
c m tJ yOiill. IJ.iyH, cveuiiiKH and weekends.
VAeclrolysis
Electrolysis Guaranteed
Permanent
Hair removal, l.-itest medical approved
short wave nicdiod. Free Consultation by
appointincnl. Vcronica Sikl.T. 1.11 W. 4.5th
St. Tels. Jtl 2 IM-ir. and CIR U « 0 0 « . Days,
Kvenintfa aiul Wcelt Eiuls.
Mr.
f ixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Xo inatcb youi lacUets. SUU.UOU patterns
Luwsod railorina ft Weaving Co., lOA
Fulton St.. comet Broadway. N.T.O.
(1
fllcbt QDI WOrib 2-^617-8.
T Y P E W R I T E R S KE.STED For Civil Service
Exams. We do di liA'cr to the E.vaniiuatioa Rooriiij. All makes. Ea^y terms. Adding Machines, MirueoBraphs. International
Typewriter Co., :;10 E. 8Ulh St. UE 4-7000
N. Y. C. Ol)eu mi U:50 p.m. ..
ITAI.I.VN h.'ind bloekea cottons $1.00
I<er yard, (restulir »:i.l)8). Italian woven
cotlon Jactiuards. 50 niches (wholesale
158.75 yd.) our Price $2.05. Mill End Imports. 7tl E. n t h St. (a few doors West
of B w a y ) . OR 7-.'i5li5.
WK WII.L NOT BE U.NDKK.SOI.D
ff lis TV sel5. Radios. Rcfrigeratora,
Washing Machines, Electrical Appliances
or Air Conditioners. S(!c Us. Special Discounts to t:ivil Service Workers. Brand's
DiBcount House. Uth Ave. and 12th St.
OR 5-0800.
BARAGINS UNLIMITED.
Westinghouse
Rffriircrators: also pas refrigerators AC
or DC delivered and installed. Guaranteed
for one ye.ar. $.'.!). Knotty Pine Welch covered; custom m-idc
00; High Boy Eight
Drawer Chest $69.00. R. Lewis 51 B. 10th
St. GR 3 5302.
REFRIUIORATOllS. $';!l.50 up. All sizes.
Guaranleed. 58 17 39 AT. Woodaide, L,. 1.
HA 11-4250.
Upholstering
Upholstering - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Maile to order
j-our or our fabrics. Also
tiavcrs rods, any length, made to order
and insiailed at reasonable prices.
SI'ECIAI. SAI.Ej 3 WEEKS ONLY
.Sofa: I'WO Chairs and ti Cushion »lip C«Ten> K95.00; Formerly «I3.%.U0.
Free estimates.
ANDREW FISCHER
Open evenings till 8 P.M.
134 7th Ave. S.. nr. 10th St., CH 3-7458
FINK QUALITY UPHOLSTERING
Bottoms rebuilt expertly
your home. Chairs
$4.05. Sofas $0..*'5. Furniture recovered
wide selection. Encore Decorators. 1637
Second Ave., BU 8 3450 and 72 West 05th
MO a 3243,
CHAIR $5.00; SOFA
$10. Rewebbed;
springs reticd in your home. A-1 Guaranteed work. BR O-OTIIO.
TI.^IK TO Ll|-IIOI.STEIi
Give your furniture new beauty with npholstcry to make tliem look brand new.
Our Experts use line materials. Tliey know
smart styling. For a brighter home this
spring c.il us to-day. Gr.amercy 7-1106.
PITT FURNITURE CO., 02 Pitt St., H. Y.
Mr
l l A N D I i A a RKi'.tlKS, Zippers, Relinio*.
Etc. i:iO W. •.i.'Ird St., bet. 0 * 7
Ave.
Phone CH U 'ISt)I.
DOES Y O U R B A G S A G ?
T h « " K A Y E ' v V W ' for repail-s on Hand
batfs,
Trunks, Camera caboa, UoU
Bags, etc. Bua.auleca you complete satislai'tion 11
ZIPPERS REPI.ACED OK REPAIRED
Kaye'.s Leather Goodi> Repair
• W. aa St. (OlKU Sats.)
Dancing
LO 4-8193
Instruction
UDUEUT l . r i s . discover the thrill ot the
real Cubaii iM.imbo. latcBt Arseiilino Tanso
First I^euson Free. Scud for " n i e Cuban
D:uict;r's Klhlc.' $I.!I8 postpaid. 38 Central Park So. KI, 5 711110.
C.Hleriiig
FacHilie$
ll.\Ll.
Availatyla
for Wcudintr Receptions and
Private Parties
TIIOS. O'llKIEN
sa.'ith Slreet nnd llriulilork A v r i i « «
Bella lt>ls<^ 1,. I. llollis 5 IIM&L
Mallressfs
and
Bedding
A N Y ruuno bratid. SinimiuiB, Sealy. Ecliijse.
ao to 40';. discount. Klein, 3UU3 3rd Ave.
CY a nsKi.
( hina
W(ire
B.VVAKIAN ( l l t S A 113 iiiiies. wivicB for
I'l Ni-w I h(ih t> ol patli-riiM. Fust iiuality.
1.1st price
Sacrilui", ^i-l!). Bayslde
6 01 Oil.
UIIII WO.^IKN
KAliN l',\riiA SIONEV
l \ ..SI'AIIE TIME
^ o luveHlin.-iit. frill W.ilk'ls. ji-wclry. sil-
verwai'e. ntleT itnii:; at il!-<'ounl pri.es.
Coll MU
.'IT.ir. A^-k l.ir .Mil. Wl.S'.
INVI'>'ri<. \TI(I\S i:\ KKWMII.IIK
JOHN SHli;i.ll-i IlK'I'KrTlVK lU'ltlCAU Inc.
10 i:. i.'ir.i St. .MIT
iiimi
PhuMi- II.ly or Nlpllt
Tinsmith
and
Hoofing
JAMES J. IIIII.'I & SUN. 111.'. i:.,t. 1;)()7
WouUun of i:> ery 1), M I iiiliuu. Silylishla.
Irfiadoni. Gutlers. Uepair
a bpei'ially
Spocial Cuuit'.'.y to Civil Service Workers.
l U l Clift.m Plami. li klyu 38, N.
'I'ulojfttaua MAiu 2 77 30.
A i r Conditioner - Brand N e w
AU makes - CU 3 11105. After 10
GERMAIN ENTERPRISES.
Air Conditioning Specialiste
204 W 14th St.
AM.
•STUCK" with a few 1063 Nationally
Advertised % T O N MODEL with THEB•MOSTAT. W I L L
SACRIFICE
BELOW
COST. Original Carton*. NO Extras. NO
Trade Up. I'rice: $219. Call GK 6-910».
Furniture
Repair
MODERN or period furn., sprayed and
rcfin. Fiictory methods. Free estimate*.
B A L WOOD FINISHEE9
3 St.«iton St., N.V.C.
A L 4-9041
Cleaning
MARCY AVE.
fainting
and
INTERIOR
Decorating
EXTERIOR
JOBS OH- DISTINCTION
FOR J'RIVATE HOMES
REASONABLE RATES
ST. 4 7740
Free Estimate
D COLUCCl
Wearing
Apparel
MEN'S y U A l . l T Y CLOTHING For A Lo
Low Price I Samiiles. Suriilus Stock, CloseOuts. New Spriiii,- Suits 4: Coats, High Griule
Alterations Without CiiiU'tfe. Special Discount To Civil Servie'u Workers. UU(iO
NADEL, 104 5lh Ave. (16lh fir.), CH
2 5000. Open all day Saturday Est. 1022.
I.iidlesff Are Voiir I'let S Uill'erent Shoe
Si^es uiid widths—with extra iiaruw fitting
heels? To your own oriicr
at Special low
cost—, we iiianulueuiie oxuuisitely stjied
(lualtty slim's in any heel height, color A
type. Eai'h toot scparalely tilled as narrow
IS A.VAAA.V to KEH, tUes 1 to 13, E l
pertly nuulo on Cuutom couibination "laste.
Siieei.il coiirlcsy to (.'ivil Scrvii-e Workers.
Klein Shoe ( o . Sliowrooin, 7th fl., 45 West
;lllh iSt. Open daily and Saturday l O . M
til ();:lOj Thursday 'tU 1:30.
II\SIIW(.1
KUSS
I.KAUN 1 II M KlOV I ' l I N C H , 40 to 50
iiour«. Dor,,thy K:UUS Scliuul, 11 W.
Stioet, N . Y . a
^ ^
$9,990
MOLLIS
Nr. H a r t St.
2 stoiT basement, 9 rooma, 3
batha, steam. oU. AU vacant.
Price $12,500.
T w o f a m i l y , brick, consisttnc a<
one 5 room and one 4 room apt.
nice location, clean t h r o u g h u t
Only
$9,500
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
962 Halsey St.. B'klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P . M .
G L 5-4600
*•******************»»••
I
I
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
||| Investigate these exceptional
je
buys.
ATLANTIC AVK
(Nostrand)J
sfcl f a m i l y , store and shop. P r i c e *
• $10,750.
*
• M A R I O N ST. 8 family, cold?
$ water. V a c a n t apt. Cash r e - J
^quired. $1,500.
*
I S T . F R A N C I S P L , 2 f a m i l y , 141^
:(: rooma,
excellent
condition.*
• P r i c e $15,500.
%
• JEFFERSON AVE. 2 family,*
Jseml-detached. All vacant. P r i c e !
• $12,500, C a h $1,500.
*
lil
J
Maar SPECIALS avallaM* t « Ala.
D O N T W A I T . ACT TO DAT
$
J
% CUMMINS REALTY;^
MaeOoagal 8t.
Broaktra^
VACANT
2 Family Brick
Move Right in
JAMAICA PARK
MODERNIZED
for o a l j
Brlek bungalow with basement
apt.
large rooms In excellent condition, oil, 1V4 baths. A
t h l n « of beauty, n i c « neighborhood.
pennies a day
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
VBA Terma
6 Tn. to Pay
FREE
Huff« Selection
UnpaintPd Furnliare
ESTIMATES
8 lovely rooms, almost new,
aloe neighborhood, 40x100 plot
Parquet floor, garage, good conlitloa. V e r y reasonable a t
PRODUCTS
Uivislua ot Altantle-Craft KitrhMU C « r »
141-30 4rcher Ave.. Jamaica 36, M. Y.
(1 block from LIRR, Station, jast efi
SutphiD Blvd.. Jamaica Ave.) Open
Daily to Si.io P M . , Mon.. BM. W •
P.M. AXtoJ 7 8585. FREE P A R K I M Q
ALL
$11,500
CALL JA 6-0250
TV* GoodwiH ReaHy C*.
WM. RICH
VACANT
PUTNAM AVE.
I M . Broker Rairt B>ta«a
l W - 4 8 New Vork BWd.. lamaloik, R . T .
S familr brownstone, !3 kltcheaa,
t baths, 12 rooma. parqnet floota,
steam heai, » » . Price » 1 » , 5 0 « . Cash
$3,000.
POSSESSION
JAMAICA
MONROE ST.
CORNER
I.eral 4 family brownstone, 4 kitcheus, 4 batbs. Id rooms, parquet
lloors, steam heat, oil, tire eecapea,
sprinklor system 4 room apartment
vacant. QiriiBO.
Storm
window*.
IVice $14.0U0. Cash $3,500.
SUNDAY
LOOK THIS
UP!
Legal 2 - f a m i l y 5 and 4 roora apts.; flnished basement and bar; garage; plot
40x100.
Lovely
buy,
CaU
Agent — JA 9-1605.
^«*******»***«****»«««
$14,500
ST. ALBANS
$10,550
L family detached
homa:
7 rooaia.
tile bath: parquet floors, o a heat; a
mod buy at this price. Act quickly.
************************
MOLLIS
I
GAIIDENS
ST. ALBANS
Addlaleirh
Park Section—a
family.
U roouM. detached bom*. S kitcheoa.
3 baths. Caa be need aa a S lamlly
noma, t ear ( a r a n ; opea patla. Oas
beat. Loada oi othar iaaturea. Small
^aah.
LILLIAN H. WILLIAMS
G L 2-5319
CIIAPPELLE
$9,500
Owner'! Sacrifie*. A rorreoa* S iam
ily Urtck, attached, 11 rooms. KnMhed baaom>iB(. Moderm kitchen. New
oU burner.
Mow plamblnr.
Newly
Ilccorated. Small caek.
S family browustoue, 2 kltdusia,
« baths. 10 rooms, steam heat, sM.
I'rice $11,500. Cash $2,500.
OPEN
MOLLIS
CMAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful 6 room bungalow. Just
3 years old. P l o t 50x100. M o d ern, garage, oil.
$12,990
ST. ALBANS
AH B R I C K , ranch hme of •
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old, m o d e m , clean
and uptodate. all you would
want in a home.
$13,999
Chappelle GardeM
10 R O O M S
Built of
beautiful
stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, m o d e r n and I m m a culate condition.
$14,999
F.H.A. A G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
ror
|
SO. OZONE PARK
I f a m i i j dctaohftd hocD«.
Mixlers tU« bathg,
ra««:
•torn
wiiidow«
Smatt cMh.
$9,500
•
r<K>ma
f*ncrnrnM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New Y o r k Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥ .
RE. 9-0C45 — JA. 9-2254
every
type
noma eaS
Arthur Watts, Jr.
113-S« 178 Place, St. AlbMS
JA 6 8%fi9
• AM t « 7 PM
Sun. l l - «
S. OZONE PK.
nt
$8,250
HONEYMOON COTTAGE
T h i s one and only lovely 4
room bungalow set back on an
oversized landscaped plot f e a tiu-es 2 sun filled bedrooms,
conversational living room and
a modern kitchen.
block to
subway bus.
BAISLEY PK.
$14,500
2 FAMILY
BUNGALOW
L e g a l detached corner home,
8 and 4 room apartments, 2
car garage, oil heat, cyclone
fence, combination storms and
screens
and
other
extras.
Please bring deposit.
4 larxe seleetloa of oUier akaiaa k s n a
la all priea rancea
OPEH T DATS A WEEK
Hartcaces an4 Terms A)
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
( C o m e r 115th D r i v e )
OLympie 9-8561
EAST ELMHURST
C»M AXtel 7 8585., or visit oar SIMWroms
ATLANTIC-CRAFT
T h r e e 3 room pats, complete.
P l o t 40x100. 2 car garage, oU.
$11,999
$13.00«
Services
Expert Alterations Guaranteed. Hat Cleaning. Factory Method. 23 years at the same
address. ASCAN CLEANERS A TAtLOBS,
108 23 Ascan Ave. BO. 8 0453.
MONEYMAKER
F i v e rooms with 3 room b « m ment apt. 2 kitchens, 2 batbs.
oil. brick.
H e r m a n Campbell, realtor of I
PR. 4-6611
*
33-21 Junction Boulevard. Jack- T
Opra Sundara 11 ta 4
son Heights, had under construction the Barrington
Homes of
two-story brick, with three bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen,
and
one-and-a-half
baths. These homes are constructed of top materials, with every
modern improvement, Down
ment f o r veterans starts as low
as $960, with a 20-year mortgage.
Call H I 6-3672 f o r all particulars.
W a k e f i e l d Gardens, only a block
f r o m the subway at 231st Street,
between W h i t e Plains R o a d and
2 story * basement, excellent
Barnes Avenue, the Bronx, are
condition, 2 kitchens, 2 baths,
showing cooperative
apartments
new automatic g:as heat, comof three-and-a-half to
flve-andpletely decorated inside and
a-half rooms. Y o u can visit these
ont. Lovely
backyard.
Near
apartments,
which
are
easily
subway and bus. Seml-flnished
reached, or you can write f o r f r e e
b a s e m e n t A Real B u y ! M o v e
plans and information directly to
R i g h t In! L o w monthly pay
the builders. Say you saw It in T h e
ments.
LEADER.
Coll Coberq NE. 8-9212
I n the resale market, y o o will
find many a home f o r sale » t a
fraction of its original cost.
Kitchens & Bathrooms
Conditioning
Saving To 20% For civil Service Worker*
Owa Your Own H O M M
ST. ALBANS
N r . B e d f o r d Ave.
2 story and ba.sement, brick, 1©
rooms. 2 baths, steam, oil. p a r quet floors. AH vacant. P r i « »
$14,500, Cash $2,000,
the first 120 a p -
including new, nearby
shopping
facilities
(on
Myrtle
Avenue),
nearness to their place of e m ployment (15 minutes to d o w n town M a n h a t t a n and just a f e w
minutes' walk to Borough H a l l
and the new Brooklyn Civic Cent e r ) , schools. F o r t Greene Park,
and playground facilities.
T h e new 20-acre middle Income
neighbornood
will contain
428
apartments,
including
274-unit
Kingsview. M o r e than $1,250,000
apartments have already been sold.
Robert oMses, N Y C Commissioner of Parks, City Construction Coordinator and City P l a n ning Commissioner, is chairman
of the committee on slum clearance plans, which initiated the
program.
CET RICH QUICK
PENN ST.
REAL ESTATE
All makes, all sl7.es A.C.. D.C., Gas. From plicants f o r co-operative
apartone to two yrs. guarantee. Expert Service
:tnd Repair. Wo BUO sell or rent small ments 1 nthe F o r t Greene r e - d e velopment
program,
Brooklyn,
are
refrigctles,
KEM REFRICERATION SALES
civil service workers, attracted by
51 Seventh Ave. So.
WA. 8-0982 the m a n y advantages of the site,
QUEENS
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYYSI
It SOK, CarpcntPM, IMPORTED COTTON SALE. Hand blocked INVESTIGATIONS.
Everywhere.
John
rrstrode. Interiors. prints. printMl brnndi-loths, French or- Shields. Detective Bureau. Inc., 10 E. 43rd
Cabincn. Cornices. j^andies, Italian batiks, and many other St. MU 2-0094. Phone Day or Night.
VtolalionB rcmovnd. clioices. Tliese fabrics ordinarily retails
l.'Uh St., A L 4-1037. up to IM.118 per yard will all ko for $1.00
Home
furnishing*
for Sale
a .vard. Mill Eni Imports. 70 E. 11th St.
(a few doors West of Bway) GB 7-3595.
SAVE MONEY on any brand name fnmlMnving
and
Storage
ture and bmldin* seen anywhere. Visit
FtlKMTVKB
RU08
Buying omce. GRAMERCY HOUSE, 336
LOADS, pari Innila all over USA, specialty
AT PKICICS KHJ CAN AFFORD
Fourth Ave. (19 St.) N.Y.C. A L 4 9088.
Cullf. and Florida. Special rnles to Civil
Furniture, appliances, vifta, clothing, efe.
Berrlce Workers. Doughboys. WA 7 0000.
I at real aarings) Municipal Employees SerFenelian
Blind*
vice. Room 4'.:a. 15 Park Row. CO 7 6390
TO.SUANOS NK.W INSURKD VANS
$7 Hr. Plat Kate to All Points. CY 8-SllO
Blinds Old • Blinds New
PATCHWORK QUII.TS. Direct from "dS^
tributor.
Beautiful
bordered
patterns
Custom made or st-wk
Service
Teievhion
80x84
First quality, fast colors
rose,
old blind* expertly rellnished
blue, ercen, brown, pro<lominating. Use u Reasonably! WA 7-9771 BLOOMFIHLD'S
bedHpieads days, litrhlwciehi quilts nights.
A & K TV
«B.50 bound. $0 BO with ruffles. Free deF.-ictory Aniliorized Service
livery. Money refunded If not comiilctely
Ouaraiitecil Work. Usually Within th«
.satisfied.
Sales Products. Ocorg-e Froom,
Spk>i>ial I'ricc to Civil Service Worker*
flS Hokee Court. Brooklyn. GE 5-5205.
tfsa E. 'J.l.trd St., Bronx. N. Y.
Tlx M.in. FA 4 ;;on8
Brook l.vn Queens HA
8-013.3
Rebuilt Refrigerators
URNEST O. I ' A R E N T
Furniturfl nioJo or
Teli^iiilon A Rartlo
AltAralions. Johhinir.
121 University i'l., at
A N T TV Sirr UIOPAIRED to your satisfsotion or no charge. Try us. DAVE'S TV.
LO 3 S3(!.l.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
ST. ALBANS
TERRIFIC VALUE
• large rooms with finished
basement and I V i baths, 1 car
g a r a « « with oil heat, nic* buy
at
$9,000
Call Agent
OL 8-0405
ST. ALBANS
New Momet
(17»r4 St. and llOth Are.)-.DiKleT
eonstructioQ. new mod^ homes; 6
rooms; colorod tile bath: all modern
improTenieoU; fully detached. Make
yotir selection now, while yon caa
choose. Many features. Price ranee
from S14.200. Open for Inspection Satanlays and Snnrtays between 2:00 and
S:00 P. M. Johnaoa, ST. S-M18__<H,
1-6917.
CROWN HEIGHTS
S Family
la beaaUfal tapestry brick. « « . ataMs,
parquet, raracea. detachsA, 14 Maau
3 mala entraocsa. PHaa attA taMss
srrsa—
Act Now — CtM
PK 4 - M U
DeBARY, FLORIDA
Bargain. N e w 2-bedroom booM « •
l a r « « c o m e r plot. C B S ooostruetlon. Breeseway and c a r p o f i . C o l ored tiled bath. Jalousie wlndoiML
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , news and Priced at $8,750 f o r quiok
views by H. J. Bernard, appears Terms. Address M . R o l i b .
weekly In X h « LEADICK. D o M t tered B r o k « r . BOK SM,
Oiiw U.
norida.
Page Itleviii
> REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
NO CASH for Vets
LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS
40x 100 PLOT
3
^ l l y dcliK'hed, shinnled one family,
llTe n'deeorated rooms, new oil
•teani hiat. lundsraped plot, over
»i7,p<i iraraire, 3 blo<'k to •ohool
•hopninir. mib bus. 5i(l,500. Ko. 260.
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
I
HOME
America's
LONG ISLAND
HOUSING MIRACLE!
%
BEDROOMS
ytiHy detSK'lied and ehinrled, brick
front, 1 lamiiy,
rooms, new
oil steam heat, modern kitchen,
pil.^rqiiet floors, larire paraiie, A 1
condition throughout. No. 260.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
12 Rooms — 2 Family — All Vacant
^
$500 CASH TO ALL
G. I. or CIVILIAN
^
#
All vacant on title. T i l e kitchen and baths, parquet
floors,
^
full basement, steam heat, private driveway, 2-car garage.
^
Walk to subway! $13,750.
<$>
All Homes Available on Essex L a y a w a y Plan
^
E S S E X
^
88-32 138th S T K E E T , J A M A I C A
lOO feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W h i t e
^
^
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
^
^
S
AX. 7-7900
THE BARRINGTON
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
East Side 171st St. Bet. 116th Ave. & Foch Blvd.
St. Albans, New Y o r k
Occupancy About August
SALES ARE BRISK
J Story Brick Construction — 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms - LIvbiK
Room - Dining Room and Kitchen - H i Baths with Vanity and
Built-in Hamper - Automatic Gas Heat - Custom Built K n o t t y
Pine Kitchen - Oak Floors - Casement Windows - Full Basement
4 Burner Gas Kangre - Formica Sink T o p - Rockwool Insulation,
Landscaped Plots - Laundry in Basement.
PRICE:
$13,060 — DOWN PAYMENT
FOR VETS; $7,960
25 Year Mortgage — 4V2%
LIBERAL TERMS FOR
NON-VETS
HERMAN CAMPBELL
6 Sections Sold! FINAL SECTION GOING FAST!
3 BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMEHT
t RONEK P A S K ^ t H
FREE BONUS
FINISHED RUMPUS ROOM
WITH COCKTAIL BAR
f o r only
Km
Hollywood
Rancher
DelighHul
"Domestic
Science"
Kitchen,
Broom Closet, Console Range, Hollywood
C o l o r e d Tile Batli, Built-in Cosmetic C a b i net, C o l o r e d Fixtures, Picture Window, AirConditioned Heat, O i l Burner, Built-in Linen
Closet, C o p p e r Plumbing, Rockwool Insulation, Hardwood Floors, Large Landscaped
Grounds, Curbs, Paved Sts., etc. C o m e out
T O D A Y — S e e one of the most talked about
communities in A m e r i c a !
• f
See RONEK PARK on Television
Station WATV-Channel 13 Thurs., 8 P,M.
mm
m PARK
nlRECTIONS: Southfm State Parkway to Exit No. 32 (Cro.n.Uv.iy.
AraityTil]e), Turn riKht (South) to Sunrise Highway then East lo
Alljany Ave., then leJt to Exhibit Home. OR Irom Triboro Uiiclcre:
Grand Central Parkway to Exit No. 33, then rigrht to SontliPrn
Stale Parkwity, tben BaM as above. By train: L I H R to Aniityville
sti'tlon.
Anill.vvllli. 4 ;m7<l
Amityville, t , I,"
33-21 Junction Blvd. — HI. 6-3672
Jackson Heights 72, N. Y . — H A . 6-1151
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
JAMAICA PARK
L c g ^ 2-faini)y uctaclici) corner prupBTty. 3 and 4 room apartnieiita. 2 com
plei« kitc-hc'iiB and baths, orivate entrancoB to both apartments. Drand now
American oil steam unit, beautiful land
Bcapwl i^lot. rar.'ipe. Price
2 H aloiy. HMe lar^e biaiUifuny decorated rooms, hardwootl lloore, sUam
heut ( o i l ) , fepacious bath and kitcben,
plot 30x100, Karafo. ex--nent rwddential eomnuinilj, ne:kr all faoi^itiea.
Price.
$12,500
$10,490
W e Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
Mitstanding values. If you want a home . . . W e have i t \ 1 !
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U8-18 Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-201S
Fully detached 5 rooms and
porch, oil heat, garage, excellent condition terrific location.
$9,000
ST. ALBANS
$15,500
2-family. 6 rooms and porch
down, 4 up; modern Icitch.iiu and baths; oil heat, g a rage. Bxcellent location
Many Other Excellent Valuei
I n 1 and 2 Families
TOWN REALTY
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
-
ALL SECTIOT^OF QUEENS
Price from $9,000 up
W. D. HICKS
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
•prlngfleld Gardens, L. I.
-
1 and 2 Family Homes
krttn* [KINM
S T . A L B A N S . 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 f o r quick
sale.
Stores with 2 and 3 apts. sold
brick, good location, good Investment. Asking $16,000.
Mortyages Arranged
C a l l for Mr. Smith
— ALSO —
>
1^2 Blocks to SUBWAY
BETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
^
I U - 0 4 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica . U .
JAmalca 6-4592 LAwreltoa 7-6855
IMMM
I t 0 « ( $1241
« ••••(
VM l o i M
ItftMlfd
MMtbty
^
HMIIIII
CUT
tMkit,
intn
EitliulK
Monttli
Tu-
litiinalM
Nil
Moiinii
Cut FiM
$*.ll
$63.46
S1IM
tIM
lilt
IS.N
in
lUf
66.40
I4H
1141
M«
1I4(
76.90
1(.U
till n i j t
ttM
95.60
•AS I EUCTRieiTV INCLUDED
PrtitrtIM to Tittnilt is* 4«Mlt r«wrm rour .Darlmml.
IM tit4U laTttUnUva. Hw«tic4t4 •• inldesU e( M.
I'A l o « M
I
WAKEFIELD
GARDENS
Ofl«
iNt Highest Point! In N. V. City
231 SI. Bet. White Plains Rd.
and Barnes Ave.> Bronx, N. Y.
WT Wb. PUIns Rd. Train to i m St. St;.
Phone Fof Free Plan and Information
Asmte
fimoMeitg by UaeoU
Tl'liii -.i-UO.IH
I l.bliT
Savlagi
tatk
ONIY |'/2 BLOCK. TO IRT .SUBWAY- BRONX^ONW l Va BLOCK TO IRT 5UBWAY
Ciyil Service
Employees Assn:
A Brief History
T h e L E A D E R continues publieation of the story of the growth
and influence of the Civil Service
Employees Association, since its
inception in 1910. T h e chronological review of prominent activities,
accomplishments and events of
earlier years, appeared in previous issues.
1946
T o t a l preference on appointment and promotion lists given to
disabled and non-disabled
veterans as result of amendment to
Constitution, effective January 1,
1946.
Emergency salary adjustments
extended to 14 per cent to 30 per
cent; such to be regarded as compen.sation for retirement purposes
also.
Vacation period f o r departmental employees restored f r o m three
to four weeks; institutional e m ployees granted four week's v a c a tion for first time.
Delegates at annual meeting,
Otrtober 15, asked the Governor to
call a special session of the L e g i s lature to adjust salaries.
M e r i t A w a r d Board and plan
established f o r State employees.
Supported congressional legislation to exem.pt $2,000 of retirement income f r o m Federal i n come tax.
G a i n e d reduction in interest
rate on
retirement plan loans
f r o m 6 per cent to 4 per cent.
Southern Conference of chapters organized.
John E. H o l t - H a r r i s
Jr.,
appointed assistant counsel.
Five-day, 37',2-hour worlt week
gained
for
departmental
employees.
Five regional Conferences f o r
State chapter
organization
approved by delegates.
Definite leave rules f o r departmental
employees
adopted
by
State Civil Service Commission.
Secured statement of earnings
and deductions on machine han
died payrolls.
Association revised its constltu
tion opening membership to civil
service employees in all civil divl
sions of the State. N a m e changed
t o : the Civil Service Employees
Association, Inc.
Charles R. Culyer
appointed
Iteld representative.
1947
Westchester County first to r e ceive County chapter.
Governor's salary plan chang
Ing f r o m original F e l d - H a m i l t o n
service and grade plan, to 50
grades adopted by Letrlslature;
this plan was not initiated by the
As.sociation and Association accepted same only with modifications and reservations as to Its
long-time efficiency in providing
adequate salaries; increases totaled approximately $2,500,000.
M i n i m u m ralary increased f r o m
$1,500 to $1.GOO a year.
Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law
adopted; Association opposed any
such measure lacking provision for
participation
of
employees
in
grievance and employment practices generally.
Secured
law
providing
for
straight overtime pay beyond 40
hours per week under rules to be
adopted by Budget Director; Association sought maximum 40-hour,
five-day week with time and onehalf f o r all persons required to
work more than 40 hours; annual
overtime pay provided approximately $11,000,000 a year.
Secured unemployment insurance law coverage f o r State e m ployees under most conditions.
Association began famous D e M a r c o lawsuit to compel State to
adjust salaries retroactively
to
April 1 of persons reallocated between April 1 to October 1.
Central Conference of chapters
organized.
1918
Association completed plans to
secure
permanent
headquarters
building; collection of funds succe.ssful and headquarters building at 8 Elk Street, Albany, purchased,
paid
for in full, and
occupied.
Brgin
Studying
NOW
for
NYC
Fire Lieut. Test
S T l ' U Y B O O K $3.00
LEAD£R BOOK S i m f .
87 U H A N K S T H E E T
N K W Y O H K 7. N '
Emergency salary increases ob
tained of 5 per cent to 15 per cent
on 1947 basic scales.
Hazardous pay provisions of
Civil Service L a w repealed; those
receiving such continued to receive
it;
Association
opposed
repeal
without equitable substitute.
Unemployment Insurance proVisions gained f o r employees of
civil divisions when such divisions
so elect.
Association secured " f r e e z e - i n "
of emergency pay in basic State
College salary scales in Education
L a w , similar to those in Civil Service Law.
Annual
dues
of
Association
members in the State Division'
raised to $5 a year, $1 a member
refunded to each State chapter;
dues in County Division, as originally established, $6 a year with
$2 a member refunded to County
chapters.
Membership, 44,320. 4,800 of
which were in County Division.
Capital District Conference of
chapters organized.
Metropolitan
Conference
of
chapters organized.
John J. K e l l y Jr., appointed as
assistant counsel.
1949
Regional attorneys appointed by
counsel covering six areas of State
M a n y employees of T B hospitals
and wards upgraded on basis of
special hazards, urged by Associa
tion f o r all employees In such
service.
Governor Dewey appointed com
mission to prepare plan f o r reor
ganization of civil service; Asso
elation counsel one of members.
U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau
revoked long existing rule and re
quired institutional employees to
pay income tax on maintenance;
Association immediately protested; matter later taken to court.
Appeals f o r cost-of-living salary
adjustment failed; Inclusion of
existing emergency compensation
In basic rates granted.
Court of Appeals upheld Association in D e M a r c o case; thousands of State employees to re
ceive their share of approximately
$3,000,000 withheld f r o m them In
salary readjustment, April 1, 1947.
Classification Board and Salary
Standardization Board abolished
and Classification and Compensa
tion Division headed by a Director
created, together with a Classifl
cation and Compensation Appeals
Board;
members
from
within
State service.
Association successfully opposed
legislative measure creating " o n e m a n " civil service head.
Association successfully supported f a i r Mitchell veteran reference
constitutional amendment bill In
Legislature and also the constitutional amendment at the polls
— v o t e : Yes, 1,592,483; No, 1,090,977.
Association Invited by Governor
Dewey to
conferences with his
representatives on labor relations
setup.
( T o Be Continued)
EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES
Mt. M c G r e g o r
ACTIVITIES OF BMPLOYKBS I N STATE
C r a i g Colony
J O H N R U F F O of M t . Morria U
a new employee of the Colony
power house. Craig Colony welcomes three employees in its service who were reinstated f r o m B u f f a l o State Hospital. T h e y are O r vlll W h i t e and his w i f e . V e m a ,
and her sister, Teresa Duszkiewicz.
T h e y are Uvlng in Castle.
T h e annual banquet f o r the
Craig • Colony
men's
bowUng
league was held at the Genesee
R i v e r Hotel, and the large n u m ber who attended the gala occasion e n j o y e d a steak dinner. New
officers elected are: Emanuel P a s samonte, president; vice president,
Russell Brown, and secretary, John
Clpolla. Dr. W a l t e r Geiger, president during the past year, presided and acted as master of ceremonies.
W e l c o m e to Mrs. R o b e r t M c Cart of M t . Morris as a new
employee of the Colony laundry.
Mrs, Eleanor Northrup, a f o r mer member of the Craig Colony
nursing staff, has opened a nursing home in Penn V a n .
Paul Barone caught a
lb.
northern
pike
recently
while
fishing in the Genesee R i v e r . His
secret fishing spot is "somewhere
between M t . Morris and Rochester." Nice of you to have revealed
sucli information, Paul!
Mrs. M a r g a r e t Lehr Is recovering f r o m surgery.
Edward Hughes, a f o r m e r cook
of Craig Colony, has accepted a
position as head cook by transfer
to Attica State Prison. His friends
rendered b i m a farewell party at
Costa's Grill during which time
Eddie was presented with a t r a v eling bag and a fountain pen. His
m a n y friends wish you continued
success and good luck. Eddie.
Members of the Colony's C a t h olic Nurses chapter received H o l y
Communion in a body during the
8:30 A J d . Mass M a y 23. C o m munion breakfast followed at the
National Hotel in Cuyervilie,
T h e Loomls team won the Craig
Colony bowling championship f o r
19S3-S4. Congratulations to the
members of the team: F r a n k L e one. captain; P h i l i p Cappadonia,
Nicholas Dlsclorlo, George Buchanan and " W i l d B i l l " Donovan.
T h e Loomls team led the league
In high 3 games with 3067. Other
took handicap high single game,
final prises were: Dr. Munkelwlta
L M A L
NOTICK
RBHABIUTATB
KLOOa
STATK ARMOHT
AVK
A N D S4th ST.
N E W TOIBK C I T Y
PA&K
NOTIOK TO MDDKRS
Scttlad propoMiU t o r Behabilitatioa ot
I M U H a n Floor. S t a l « A r m o r r , Park A
a n d •4Ui St., N » w Y o r k Cltr. In accordanos wlUi SpedfleaUoa N o . 10349 and
aoeompwiTiiiC drawlnr. w i n be recnivod
b r Hsnrr A . Cohen. Director, Bureau of
ContracU and Acasoontt, SeDarlment of
PubBe Works, 14th I-loor. The Governoi
A. K. Smith State Office BalMinr, Albany
K . T., e e behaK of the Executive D«partmeot, Dirision ot Militarr and N a r a l
Affair*, nntn «:C<» o'clock P.M., Adranced
Standard Time, which i> 1:00 o'clook P.M.,
Kastem
Standard
Time,
on
Tharnday,
June M , 1S64, when th<7 will be pnbticlT opened and read.
Baefa proposal must be made upon th,_
form and aabmltled in the eniclotHe proTided therefor and ahall be accompanied
b r a certified check made payable td the
State
ot
Mew Y o r k , Commiseioner
of
TaxaUon and Finance, of B %
of
the
amonnt of the bid as a ruaranty that the
bidder wlU enter into the contract if it
be awarded to him The upeciflcation num
ber mast be written on the front af the
envelope, n i e blank spaces in the pro
posal most be filled in. and uo chanre
shall be mads in the phrascolory of the
p r o p o u l . Proposals that carry any omissions, erasnres. alterations or
addition
may be rejected as Informal. T h e Stati
rMerres the rtrht to reject any or all
bids. Sacoesstul bidder will be required t «
r l r e a bond conditioned f o r the faith fnl
performance ot the contract and a se
parate bond f o r the payment of laborers
and materialmen, each bond in the sum
ot 1 0 0 % of the amonnt of the contract
THE
FOURTH
semi-annual
meeting of M t . M c G r e g o r chapDrawlnr and specittcatlons may be rat
ter, CSEA, was held at Newman's amined
free of charge at the l o n o w i n *
L a k e H o m e , Saratoga Lake. A so- offices:
State Architect. » T « Broa<lway. N e w
cial hour was f o l l o w e d by a roast
Y o r k City.
beef dinner.
State Architect, The GOT. A. » . Smith
Guests were Leo V. Lanning, di- State Office Bid*., Albany, N. Y
rector of the State Division of
District Bnrineer, 109 N . Gonesse 3t.,
Veterans A f f a i r s ; Dr. Theodore C. ntica. K . Y .
District Bnitueer, 301 E. Water
»t.
Wenzl, chairman of the Capital
Syracuse, N. Y .
District
Conference,
and
Mrs.
District Enrirwer. Bartre Canal Tt-miinal,
W e n z l ; George E. Hubbard, su- Rochester, H. Y .
DistHct Enrinfer. « 6 Court St., Bnf.
perintendent of the State V e t falo, N. Y .
erans Camp, and Mrs. Hubbard.
District Engineer, M
West Main
St.
Following the
dinner, guests Homell, N . Y .
were introduced by Jack Piotsky,
District Bnrineer, 444 Tan Dusee St.
president of the chapter, and short Watertown. N. Y .
District Bnrineer. Pleasant Valley Road
talks were given by M r . Lanning PouKhkeepsie,
N. Y .
and Dr. Wenzl. During the busiDistrict
Bnc;i:ieer,
71
Pn-dei U-k
St.
ness meeting reports were given Binrhamton, N. Y .
District Enrineor, Babylon. Lour Island.
by Joseph Lambert,
treasurer;
Betty Regan,
chairman
of the N. Y .
Stale Aruiory, Park A r e . and 34th St.
membership
committee,
and New York City.
Donald- W . Curtis, co-chairman
Drawinrs and opecincatiuns may be ub
tained by caUiur at the olUce of tlie State
of the social committee.
Architect. T h e QoTernor A l f r e d E Smith
Mrs. Ruth Reichel, secretary- Stale Office Buildinr. Albany, N. Y . and
treasurer of the M t . M c G r e g o r makinr deposit tor ea<'h set of $10 00 o
Employees Bowling League, was by malUnr such deposit to the Burew
presented with a g i f t f r o m the of Contracts and Accounts, Department
of Pnblle Works, inie OoTeriiur A l f r e d E
team ..aptalns.
Smith StaU Office BuUdiur. Albany. N. Y
Dancing was enjoyed to tlie I^Qcks shall be made nlayable to the
music of Newman's society o r - Department of Public Works. Proposal
blanks and envelops* will be furnished
chestra. Other entertainment In- without eharf<a.
cluded impromptu songs and p a t - Dated: 6 - S 4 - M .
ter by H u g h Baker and h l « KUlt»r. M m - x
iMOJU. Mvnem
supmratv COURT, bbomx couutt:
216-65—281. F r e d K a w a was secNew York Lisa Corp., plaintiff, aratnat
ond with 265. John Russell took Bronx-Whll* Coiporatloa, MorrW L o w .
Clara
Low, his wife, Abraham Bloom,
high game with 255 and Joseph
"Mrs. Abraham B l o o m . " said name b r l n f
R u n f o l a was second high with 254. flctltions,
true name nnknown to plaintiff,
Joseph R u n f o l a took handicap person Intended beinr the w i f e or w i d o w .
If
any,
ot
Abraham Bloom. Robert Lowenthree games, 699. George R i c h mond was second with 690. L a w - thal, " M r s . Robert tx>wenlhal," said n a m «
beinr
flctltions,
t m e name nnknown to
rence M a n n rolled the highest plaintiff, person hitended beinr the w l f o
three games, 672. P h i l Cappy's or widow, it any, ot Robert Lowenthal,
629 was second. Russell Siraguse Mildred Bloom. T i n i s Bloom. Philip Pintook high average with 174.895 dack, " M r s . Philip P l n d s c k . " said name
bdnr
flctitloos.
true name nnknown to
average, closely followed by P h i l plaintiff, person Intended beinr the w i f e or
Cappy, average 174.677. T h e L o o - widow It any, a1 Philip PIndaek, Ida
mls team was sponsored by Frank's Paymer, Rebecca Lowenthal. Individually
and as Administratrix of the Estate o f
T V and R a d i o Repair,
Robert
Lowenthal,
deceased.
Marcno
Frank George Macaluso
has Tx)WenthaI, Stella Lowenthal, !<adle Stern,
Constantino
Soufflas.
Aristedes
Sofflas,
been transferred f r o m an a t t e n d - Demetrios SoofTlae, "John S o u f t l M " and
ant to a barber.
"Jane SonfTlas." the said names beinr
the t m e names of the said
R a f a e l Gonzales attended the flctltions.
State License Practical Nurse a n - defendants beinr nnknown to the plaintiff. the persons intended beinr the helronual convention at the H e n r y at-law ad snceessors in Interest of ChrisHudson Hotel, N Y C . H e repre- tos George SonfTlas, also known as Christ
sented M o n r o e County License Soufflas. whose names and addresses and
Practical Nurse Association, R o c h - whereabouts are nnknown to the plaintiff,
bnt It is Intended by this designation to
ester. W h i l e In N Y C he visited his sue all of such successors In interest as a
f a m i l y . Including his uncle. Dr. rlass. Geonre Miller. " M r s . George M i l l e r . "
Jose R a m o n Gonzales of Brooklyn. said name being flctltions. true name unknown to plaintiff, person intended beinr
Basic course of the fire school the w i f e or widow, f t any. of Georre Millwas completed M a y 11 at the Fire er. Julia Jaffe. Anne Brande. sued herein
House. Dr. Robert A. Wise, as- a« Annie Brande. Jules Weill, " M r s . Jules
e i l l , " said name being fictitious, tnio
sslst director, presented
wallet W
name unknown tr plaintiff, pers(
certificates to those w h o had c o m - tended beinr the w i f e or widow, if
m
inpleted the course. T h e intermedi- Jules Weill. Bertha Gross. Anne C any of
D'Innocenio.
"Mrs.
Ach'II
ate course started M a y 17. T h e Achllle
D ' I n n o c e n i o , " said name being
flctiliou!
fire radio f o r Livingston County t m e name nnknown to rtaintiff, person
will soon be In operation.
Intended being the w i f e or widov
Achllle D'Innocenio. Annantoni
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. of
if any.
cenzo. Abrahrim Shatzkln. "Joh
P r a n k A . Macaluso on the a r - and " P e t e r Doe." the said nan , D'lnnorival of a daughter, born on M o t h - flctltious, the true names of the Jones"
beinr
plaintiff,
er's Day at the Dansville General fendants beinr nnknown to the ;s
dethe persons intended beinr all said
of
the
Hospital
creditors ot Abraham Bloom, w h o was
Dr. C. E, F. Laatsch is driving adjudicated a bankrupt In the United
States Dlstriet Court f o r the Sonthern
a 1954 Pontiac.
of N e w Y o r k on Mareh 21. 10.11.
Gordon Cariyle is proudly m o w - District
whoso names ano whereabottts are uning the Colony lawns these days known to the plaintiff and who are sued
with a new mower powered by a herein as a class by the f o r e g o i n r desirnatlon and it is intended to include every
snappy looking tractor.
DR. P R E S S M A N HEADS
BIOCHEMISTRY DEPT.
ALBANY,
May
31 — State
Health Commissioner H e r m a n K
Hllleboe announced that Dr. D a v i d
Pressman will become director of
the Department of Biochemistry,
Roswell P a r k Memorial Institute.
Dr. Pressman. 37, has been in
charge of the Immunochemistry
section, S l o a n - K e t t e r i n g Institute,
since 1947.
creditor ot the said bankrupt and all of
the above, if living, and if they or anr
of them be dead, then it is intended to
sue their heira-at law. devisees
distrihittees. next-of-kin executors, wives, widows,
lienors and creditors, and their reRpectivs
successors in
mlerest.
wives.
widows,
helrs-at-law. next-of-kin. devisees, distributees. creditors, lienors, exeeutors. administrators and successors
of whom and whose nam
abouts are nnknown to th
interest. all
who are Joined and deelBmated h
and whereelaos as " U n k n o w n Defendant
pl.iintiff and
ants.
ein as a
defend-
T o the above named defendants:
Y o n are hereby summoned to answer
the
complaint in this action, and to serve
LKOAL NOTICK
copy of your answer, or if the complaint is not served with this summons, to
SUPREME COURT. BRONX COUNTY:
serve a Notice ot Appearance on
the
M a » Donner, plaintiff, arainst Marcus plaintiff's attorney within twenty
(20)
Diamond, Catherine O'Meara, Michael Alex, days after the service of this summons, ex'Mrs. Michael A l e x " , said n.tme beinir clusive of the day of service. In ease of
flctltions. trae name unknown to plaintiff, your failure to appear or an;
judgperson Intended beinr the w i f e , if any. ment will be taken against you
of Michael A l e * . " M r s . Tony Peei i a . " said f o r the relief demanded in the by def.nult
complaint.
name being fictitious, true name nnknown
Dated: New York. April 14. 19B4.
to plalnUff. pereon
Intended bclnr the
w i f e or widow, if any. of Tony Pcscia.
H A R R Y HAUSKNECHT.
Johanna Jacob. John Theodore
Knight.
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
James J. McSorley, sometimes known as
James } . McCorlcy. " M r s . Jaincs J. Mc- Office A P . O. Address, 135 Broadway,
Sorley." said name beinr fictitious, true
New Y o r k , New Y o r k .
name nnknown to plaintiff, person inPlaintiff's address is
135
Broadw.iy,
tended beinr the wife, ff any. of James
J. McSorley, Lonisa A. Soulier and all of N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k , and plaintiff desig.
the above. If Bvinr. and if they or any nates Bronx County as the place of trial.
T o the above named defendants:
of them be dead, then It Is intended to
The foregoinr eupiflemental summons is
eue their heirs-at-law. devisees, distrilintees. next-of kin. execitlors. wives, widows, served upon you by riubllealion ptirsuant
lienors and creditors, and their rcspeetive to an order of Hon. Benjamin J. Rahln.
troecessors la tuterest,
wives.
widows, Justice of the Supreme Court of the Slate
heirs-at-law.
next-of kin.
devisees,
din- of N e w Y o r k , dated M,iy 11, 1064. and
tributees, creditors, lienors, executors, ad- flled with the amended complaint in the
ministrators and succesflors in interest, all office of the a e r k of Bronx County, m i s t
of whom and whose names and where- Street and Grand Coneourse. in the Borabouts are nnknown to the plaintiff and ough of The Bronx. City of New Y o r k .
who are joined and rteeijm.'ited herein as
T h i s action is brought to foreclose the
a class as "Unknown Defendants,"
de
f o l l o w i n g tranrters of tax liens sold by
fendants.
the City of N e w Y o r k and now owned liy
the plaintiff, all bearing interest at 12
T o the above named defendants:
per annum and affecting propierty shown
Y o n are hereby summoned to answer thi
on the T a x Map of the Borouilh .and
complaint hi this action, ,md to serve i
County of Bronx, City and State of N e w
copy of your answer, or If the eomplaint Y o r k , as f o l l o w s :
is not served with this
summons, to
serve a Notice of Appear,inee on the U e n N o .
Dute
plainUfTs attorney within Twenty
(201
66146
July 2, l.')4(>
days after the service of this summons,
July 3, 1040
exclusive of the day of service. Tn ease 66149
July 2. 1040
of your failure to appear or answer, iudr- 66150
56161
July 2. 1040
ment wiB be taken arainst yon by default
January 7. 1941
f o r the relief demanded in the eomiVlnint. 66162
July
66153
2. 1940
Dated: New Y o r k . Dfieember 29. 1DB3
July S, 1940
55164
HARRY HAUSKNFnnT.
July
65168
3, 1940
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
July 3. 1B40
66160
Office and P . O. Address. 1.35 B^oa'iw.^y.
July 3, 1940
56167
N e w Y o r k . New Y o r k .
July 3. 1040
P l a i n t i r s address is .170 E^iat 149th 6 8 1 6 8
July 2, 1040
Street. Bronx, "New Y o r k , and plaintiff 66100B
July 3. 1040
deeirnates Bronx County as the plaee ot 56170
January 7, 1941
6517.1
trial.
Slovcmbor
0, 11)43
71219
T o the above named defendants:
July
2, 1040
The f o r e r o i n r summons is served upor 66175
July
561.10
3. 1940
you by publication pursuant to an ordei
July
3, 1940
of Hon. Benjamin J. R.iban Justine of thi 68131
July
2, 1940
661,12
Supreme Court of the Slate of N e w Y o r k
July
2. 1940
dated May 19. 1054. and nied with thf 661.34
July
S. 1040
complaint In the olBec of the Clerk of 65136
July
2. 1940
Bronx County, I f i l s t Street and Grand 65138
May
28.1040
64718
Concourse, in the Boronph of The Bronx
May :
:8,
1940
54719
Oily of New Y o r k .
See.
Btoek
I.ot
Tliis action la brourhl to foreclose Ih
t o l l o w i n r transferv of tax liens sold by 16
4701
$1,317.40
the City of N e w York and now owned liy 1«
4701
2(1
(117.14
the plaintiff, all bearing interfst at l e ?
IB
4701
32
277.00
per annum and affectin? properly show
18
4701
4M
881.38
on the Tax Map of the norouirh and 10
4701
61
185.(18
County of Bronx, City and Stale ot New le
4701
62
703.9»
York, as follows10
4701
54
376 78
16
Men No.
Dale
4701
5(1
1.733.1,1
10
4701
783fta
March 27, 11151
50
637.69
18
4701
78307
Mareh 27, 10^1
80
680.49
10
(W747
F 'bruary 8, 11)13
(14
4701
770.81
16
77854
Mareh 27, ID.'il
;M1.69
4702
43
16
B3832
Mar.'h 23, int.S
771 .78
470'.j
44
10
8383S
Mareh 23, 1013
:i3U.01
470'i
5(1
18
6»4i«
AuL-'ist 1.1, i n t o
3118.76
4702
67
IB
74420
June 24. 10)7
005.24
4702
68
Hee.
Block
T.<.t
.\moiint 10
871.86
4(1110
14
le
4710
18
$ i.'d.'i.rii 16
270.6»
4(109 .
16
288.7»
1«
471C
111
•in.l.il IB
4()»9
1(1
078.07
18
4a0»
•!•!
l,B.,"j.4« 16
4111)9
50
611
OS
4(|yO
18
4a0»
51)
30 IB
51
10
000.79
4IIU8
18
4218
Ul
1S3.0.1 16
62
770.71
4 (157
18
42l«
25
nril 01 10
33
658.7»
4H67
19
4728
41
4,1170 41
34
10
4796
fil)
407.05
H
A
R
R
Y
MAD8KNE0I1T,
Dated: New York, May 26, 1064.
HARRY
HAUSKNECHT
Attorney tor I'lalntiS.
Attorney for I'hdntiff.
o m c e « P.O. AddroM. I M BcaiMjWftr,
OiU'-tf fc P . O. AddruM, 136 UroaUwajr,
Huw Tork. He* York.
Hew T w t U l i r a Tttrk.
Cordon Clapp, New Deputy CSEA Membership Rises;
SOCIAL
Administrator, Will Watch Powers Lauds Committee
INVESTIGATOR
Over New Personnel Setup
City Exam Coming For
Gordon R. Clapp, former head
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
has been appointed a deputy administrator by Dr. Luther Gullck,
head of the Division of Administration. Mr. Clapp's name had
been widely urged for the position
of personnel director under the
revised civil service department.
It Is known that he had been approached Informally to accept
that position. However, Dr. Gulick
has been named a N Y C deputy adtlonally-known
public
utilities
head since early this year, and
when Mr. Clapp finally knew that
President Elsenhower would not
re-appolnt him to the T V A post,
he agreed to come with the City
Administrator.
Mr. Clapp will be In charge of
two areas of operation under the
City's management program —
personnel and public utilities.
He begins his new duties on
June 15, and wlU become a New
York City resident. The salary of
$20,000 a year.
The appointment of Mr. Clapp
as a deputy city administrator
completes the staffing of the top
positions in Gullck's ofiBce. The
other deputies are Charles P.
Preusse, first deputy, and Dr. John
V. Connorton.
J. W. D A N I E L A P P O I N T E D
Joseph W. Daniel Is the new
director of Bellerose Terrace civil
defense.
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
.43.00
-$2.50
• \ccountant ft Auditor_..$2.^i • Ubrariao
Maintenance Maa
$2.00
H. 1 U
vi.50 •
lJ
Mechanical
Engr.
$2.50
• Auto Enginemaa
~$2.50
• Maintainer's Helper
CJ Army & Navy
(A & C )
$2,50
Practice Tests ..,$2.00 • Maintainer-s Helper (B) $2.50
Ass'* roremoD
a Maintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
U
-$2.! • Maintainer-i Helper (E) $2.50
(Sanitation) .
$2.00
• Attendant
$2.00 a Messenger (Fed.)
$2.50 • Messenger, Grade 1
$2.50
1_1 Attorney
lii.50 a Motormaa
$2.M
,_j lloolilteeper
Bridge & Tunnel Oflicer $2.50 • Motor Vehicle Liceasa
ttui lAointainer
>2.50
Examiner
,. ,$2.50
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 a Notary Public
$1.00
• Car Maintoiner
$2.50 • Notary Pabllc
$2.00
• Chemist
$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
$2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ronger
$2.50
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Patrolman
u Playground Director
$2.50
• Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50 a Plamber
^___$2.50
• Clerk UAf 1-4
i2.iO • Policewomoa
Postal Clerk Carrier _ $ 2 . 0 0
• Clerk 1-4-5
••
$2.50 •
Clerk Gr 2
$2.50 a Postal Clerk la Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Clerk Grade 5
$2.50
.$2.S0
Conductor
$2.50 • fowei Mointalaer
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Practice tor Army Tests $2.00
$2.50
Court Attendant
$3.00 • Prison Guard
$2.50
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Probation Officer
Public Health Narse _ $ 2 . 5 0
Dietitior
$2.50 •
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50 a Real Estote Broker
$3.00
Enqineennq Tests
•••$2.50 • Refrigeratioa License —$2.50
n
Piremor ( F C . )
$2.50 •
Resident Building Sapt. $2.50
•
Fire Copt
$3.00 Q Sanitationmaa
$2.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
•
School
Clerk
$?
Foremon
$250 • Sergeonl P.D.
.$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • Social Investigator
-$2.50
-i > Oiplomc rests „...$3.00 • Socjoi Supervisor ..
.$2.50
-.$2.50 • Social Worker
Hospital Attendant
-$2.50
...$2.50 • Sr. FI3e Clerk
• Housing Asst.
$2.50
• Housing Caretakers
$2.00
•
Surface Liae Dispatcher $2.50
• Housing Officer
$2.50
J State Clerk (Accoaatt,
• Hov» to Pass College EnFile ft Supply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.50
•
State Trooper
$2.50
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stotionory Engiaeer ft
.$3.00
Firemaa
——..
• Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Steno lypist (CAr^1-7) .»2.00
• Stenographer Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
• How to Pass West Point
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
$2.00
Exams
$3.50 • Stock Assistant
• 'nsurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 U Structure Mointalaer ._$2.S0
n Internal Revenae Ageat $2.50 • Sabstitute Postal
n lavestigato^
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Surface Line Opr
$2.00
• Investigator
n Technical ft Professloaal
(Civil and Law
Asst. (State)
$2.S0
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Telephone Operator — _ $ 2 . 0 0
n lavestlgater (Fed.)
$2.50 a Title Examlaer
$2.50
$2.50
O Jr. Monagement Asst. —.$2.50 • Trackmaa
$2.50
n Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Train Dispatcher
n Jr. Professional Asst. -.$2.50 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
a Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • Treasary Enforcemeat
• Jr. Professional Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0
Agent
$3.00
• Law & Coart Steao
$2.50 n U. S. Goveraaieat Jobs $1.50
V/ith Every N. Y. C . Arc© Book—
You WiH Receiv* m Invaktabie
New Arco " O u f U m C h « r i of
New
York City
Government.'
•
^dl^lnls«ra•.•e
A*«ista»i
•
••
•
••
•
A L B A N Y , May 31 — What various chapter are doing Individually
and in groups to increase membership, was discussed at the May
14 meeting of the statewide membership committee, CJlvll Service
Employees Association. Representatives of the State Division, the
County Division, and Association
headquarters were present. John
P. Powers, CSEA president, was
a special guest.
Charles D. Methe and Vernon
A. Tapper, co-chairmen of the
committee, presided. Mr. Tapper
reported total paid membership
in the State Division as 46,538
compared with 46,173 the same
time last year, and County Division membership as 9,793. Total
membership of 56,331 is a net gain
over last year's.
Powers Praises Committee
President Powers complimented
the committee members and chapter officers for their efforts to
gain additional membership.
The CSEA board of directors
was asked to arrange for time-off
from work for chapter representatives to attend to Association
business. The resolution was introduced by Samuel Emmett of
NYC.
Alex Greenberg commented on
the large potential membership
in the N Y C area, and the need for
additional
field
representation.
Mr. Powers reported that
the
financial status of the Association
prevented the hiring of more field
men; and the resolution adopted
by the committee recognized this
fact, in urging additional volunteer service during work hours.
Marlon Murray reported the e f fective use of lists of unpaid members furnished by the Association.
Advice From Lochner
Joseph D. Lochner, Association
executive secretary, said Association accomplishments in State pay
raises should be publicized, as a
means of promoting membership.
Othere in attendance: State
Division, Margaret M. Fenk, Vito
J. Perro, Bernard Schmahl, Owen
Jones, Helen Lonergan,
Katherine E. Lawlor, Emll M. R. Bollman and Helen McGraw; County
Division, Byron Robbins, Richard
Fllnn and Elizabeth Morse; Paul
=
=
E
=
=
E
iMOed
•
•
•
•
•
by
M.T
mt B e c e a U
E
Caa
E
=
~
or wnd
« .
MMV .l^sfit
•llMela
ME 0 - 7 8 0 *
SidsAbiAo SnAiUid
24 W . 74
St. ( o f f Cent P k ) SU 7-1720
Sadie Brown lays:
JOBS
THERE
ARE
For the Properly Trained
P R I C E $2.50
BUSINESS ADMINiSTRATON
Jr. Aeeiuliltiiift - Bookkeepinc
EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K 7, N. Y .
Stenograiihy -:- Typing -:- Keal Kst«te
Insuritnee
Public Speakitte
Advertising
Siilesnianship
Refresher ('ourscs
DAT « KVKMNCi • tO-KD
OPEN AIX SL.M.MKK
High School Equivalency Diploma
Co-Ed - All Vets Accepted
Apply NOW
COLLEGIATE
WWkfcbUlMlb business
institute
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL 8-1872
(At
6'.ind
St.)
W.
4aat.
(air-cond.)
PE
6-4073
Physical Exams
ASST C I V U .
Jr Civil E o r r .
Jr Mcch Ens'r.
Jr Elec E n f r .
Stairy Enffr-El9C.
PATROLMAN
—
=
=
=
=
=
far toMer
E N G I N E E B PROM
Elec Enffr Draftsman
Hech Enrr Draftsman
Supt Bldr Constrctn
Insi^ector-Constructn
and
Transit Patrolman
LICENSE PREPARATION
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
P r o l . E n j r . An^i. Surveyor. Master Electrician. stationary Enrr. Rcfrifr. Opcr.
DRAFTLNG-DEUIGN-MATHKMATIC8
Aire. Mech. Blee. Arch. Stmct. Blueprint
Rdr. Bids Estimat'r. Civil Serv. Arith. A l r •bra. Oeoim. T r i e . C«lcnlaa. Phymca
tat
Equipment Available
8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
on Weeiidays
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Central YMCA
W . 41st St.
(Est 10101
w i s 7-!i«8e
Branches ta Bronx A Jamaica
Over 4 e yrs. Preparlnc Thousands f e t
Olvil B e n k e E n i r g , Uecaae Kxama.
55 Hanson PI., Brooiilyn
Near
=
=
riatbush A v e .
Phone ST
and L.
3-7000
I.
a.
R.
=
Are yon listening? MESSAGE
DON'T R E P E A T T H I S , AuthoriE T O T H E M A Y O R , every morning,
tative
political analysis column.
Monday throngh Friday, 8:30 to
?lllllllllllllllll!lllllllilllllllllliillllllir
9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radio Bead it every week, to keep ahead
station WNBC. Don't miss it!
of the political news.
A b Bxceptionally WeU-Paylnr
ProteMkMl
Slenolype & Stenograph
Convention & Court Reporting
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
(PltmaB, Q r e n t MadUiM Steae>
Ato* AcvoantlnK
*
Otker
lor
TetarsB*
i/JUaAJk^o ^jiAiiiiUA
S4 W . T4 M . ( o f t Oart P k )
Ml
M ) T-XT$0
Aeadentle
•elMlac a
aad
Commercial
P U a t Maaagement. S U U o a a t y
AIX
Ila4la«s
M.)rL
CoUefe
Preparatory
•uloeM
Ueeos*
rulton. Bklya. Begonta *
II.Secretarial
MONHOB SCHOOL OV B U 8 I N B 8 8 , Secretarial. Accountinc. Veterans
Benrle* preparaUon. Baat 177tb St. and Boatoo Uoad (BKO
Bid*. I Bronx. K I >-«000.
1. B.
M.
t>n|iitnU«a(,
01 Approved,
Bclioola
W A S B I M U I O l l BUBINBSB I M m . mtO-llb An. (oot. 12Btb St.)
and olvU •errtoc traluUu Modtsrat* ooat MO 3-0080.
SUMMICM
Av«.(a4 M
—
M OBatedlan Boglncer*
inu t-MTT.
Accepted. CivU
Cheiiter 'rbeatre
MACHIMBlt
FOB IBM TAB. SOaTlMO. WUUNO. KKT PUNCHINO, VEUIFYINO. ETC.
tt«
S-ISIS
to
CombinaUoo
Bnunew School.
Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
h ki IMC
'El')
I N 2 MONTHS
You Can Earn !fj>5 a Week or More,
• r Y o u Can Supplement Y o u r Prew-ut
Earninps I f You Learn
e COMPTOMETUY
• BURROUGHS BILT.ING
• BURROUGHS BOOKKEKPING
Also complete secretarial and business
courses
Eeeistered by Board of Regents
Prepare for June 26 Exam
COLLEGIATE SJ^^??.
n e w e e M I S I w NVC M m T « If vmt
BRONX UNION YMCA
470 E. IGI St.. <3rd Av
W . SSrd Bt.. New Y o r k U . M.T.
ENdleett e-8117
OfKN
iiiriifaffia
*
Da.v & Eve. Sessions Small Groups.
Individual Instruction Free Mcdlcal.
Mcmbersliip I'rivileeres.
Housing Officer
AIm classes for Non-Veterans
f
PHYSICAL TRAINING
* Regulation Obstacle Course
ENGINEER EXAMS C O A C H
Toa may attend achool f r a m S AM.
to
t rM.
« r 1 to • P.M. and i M » t T * taU
•Dbaiatmo* wltk » w t - t i M work p r i r
llecM. r i a a l b l « procTam arraucwt
A I X B U C U T I V B BKCBICTABIAI.
AOOOOMTIMO » B I W D n t M COCBBK8
Day » BT*. • F m P l a M n c n t Bervle*
Mk I t
1-5
Tra!/! for
ALL VETERANS
M
rz
POLICE CANDIDATES
BOBO B A I X A C A O B M l , r u t b n a k K i t . C o r .
K A D E R K X > K STOME
W Dmmm
Boro
STUDY BOOK
for
1»8
Me far 24 hew sfMiel defcwf
C
NAME
ADDRESS
Machine Accounting School
YMCA Evening School
U
Please write mn frnc, al>out the Social
Invcelifrator course.
G A L P I N T O DISCUSS
PHONE O P E R A T O R P A Y
F. Henry Galpin, salary rejearch analyst of the Civil Seririce Employees Association, will
discuss
reallocation
of
State
telephone operator titles, at meeting of the State Telephone Operators Forum, at 6 P.M. June 7, at
1 East 19th Street, N Y C . All telephone operators in State service
w e invited.
Mae Murray is president of the
Porum; Mary Beurlein, vice president; Veronica Struble, secretary;
Marie Jackson, treasurer.
E $3S - TOTAL COST - $35 =
Approrcd
1 ORDER PIRECT--IIAIL COUPOIlt
Board
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
State * Federal J o b « A r a i l a M e .
N o Experience Required.
Teaching all Latest
Equipment.
Write. Call oi Visit oar Clasarooms
Daily & Hon., Wed., Fri., Evenings
CO.ED. r S , K E placement Service
E
=
E
Coaching Coeria
Begin Aaytime
Individual AHentloa
Men and Women
Small Classes
meets Tuesda.vs iit tl ::I0 P.M.
Bciriniiinjr .Tune 1.%
or Phone f o r hifoi-nialion
Write
City,
fJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
Class
Learn IBM
TAB or KEY PUNCH—Day & Eve.
1951
MEN « WOMEN
3 0 - 4 4 « » ; Sub: 19 60 Soc. See.
?.).100 54.300.
$14.26 daily. $71.26 weekly
Sewioa 1. Wod. June
7-0:30 P J { .
7 Lafayette Ave.. Bklyn. N . T . Snd « ,
Seenion 1, Sal. June 6, 10-12:30
66 W . 42 St., N.T.C. Room 1, Snd fl.
Preparation l o r written. No. 91 Dick
Mimeograph. Steno A Type. Oral.
D A T I U 1. K A P P K L , M . A .
Gre«K It Pitman
,"»2-16 Mott Ave.. Far Rockaway, N . T .
CALX, O N L T F A r
Rockaway 7-4489
•Lecturer: School Records and
Accounts at Brooklyn Collo^e
excellent results 1946
1954 Exams
• • Mas Be Changed Shortly to A y e 46
ST.\UT
Kxam poon
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
A L B A N Y , May 31 — Theodore
Wenzl, who for years spearheaded
the development of the Capital
District Conference, CSEA, has
decided to decline renomination
for the presidency of that unit.
In a letter to John J. Cox,
chairman of the Conference nominating
committee. Dr.
Wenzl
wrote:
" I have thoroughly enjoyed
serving as chairman for the past
three years, and I sincerely believe
that it is in the best interest of
our Conference — and the Association — that we constantly seek
and encourage new leadership in
the various olfices."
The election will be held at the
annual dinner of tlie Conference
on June 15.
»AJX
i
=
E
TO
Filing- June 2-30
Wenzl Declines
Renomination to
Conference Post
School Clerk Exams
•
•
•
•
FREE!
A. Hammond, field representative,
and Laurence J. Holllster, Insurance representative, Ter Bush &
Powell.
ISB
W. l^&tb St. UN
punch
i w m
^^^
Wor that extra belp you need to m m m .
rank lil«li on the llirt ret a qieoial
stady bo«k and prepare for the
examination ye« pkua to
MAJUH. IM MABBAU BTBaBt, M.ir.C. Secrttarlal Ac
Bi^ HYC.
IMr-IUfM. Wttt» km Oalles MB a-MM.
1*11
: J t ^ (
4 U170.
65111 aud B'way. JU 2 5211
Guaranteed
Day
^
^ ^ ^Training.
^ Woodward
BralUnc. Ja
naUa
Latest Lists Of State and County Eligibles
STATE
Promotion
8 Noliul, Vincent, Queens V l j ,.80850
SKMOR DIKF.CTOR OF MENTAL
•lOSl'ITAI..
7. Ouroek, Louiil, Bronx
81l,')70
8. McAvor. Matthew, Fldshimt ,.88000 (Prom.), Deifnrtfiient of Mental Ilyirlene.
U. r.icke. John. E»Kerlavle
88500
1 Terrence. C„ Rochester
101850
(Continued from Pape 2)
10. -tpeneer. Owyiinc. Scar«dalo
,.88080
2. Foster. Rich,ard. Rochester .,,.01)500
TP Jiilioii. Leo, Troy
87700 11. M.acKwen. Harold. Syracuse . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
3. Bcekenstein, N.. Bklyn
00100
80. Wcisbllim. Ula*. NYC
87(100 r j . ZimniernK-inn, Edward. E Aii:ora 87720
4. Bcrm.an, Harold, Staten Isl , , . . 0 4 2 0 0
81. ConiHtoilt, Miuli'linc, Wotprtwn R7500 M , Scheuermann, C.. nidgewood NJ 87050
B. Brussel. James, Queens Vlg . . . , 0 4 1 5 0
8!?. Kiiffld. Ijrini.ril. Dronx , , . . 8 7 4 0 0 I t . Rcuther, Vincent, Woodliaven ..8(1020
6. Binzley. Richard, Syracuse , , . . 0 2 8 0 0
lorio, l oins, liklyii
87!;00 15. Si*. John, HuntinKton
85570
7. Younif. Baseoni, Utica
01450
84 Swwnoy. John, Albany . , , , , . 8 7 1 0 0 10. Sherrj, Jamen. Hasbrck H n ,.84170
8. Oreenberg, Charles, Sonyea . . , »pi200
8r>. Tiidiir, Arlhnr, llldyn
870UO 17. Aqmuth. Milton, Rochester ,,..8.1700
8. Etling, Oeorge. Ogdensburg , , . 88000
811. Brooltfl. Kdyilli!, Ilrolix
87000 IS. Riekerl. Edward, Lynbrook
.8';»50 10. WoKson. Isaac. Newark
88150
87. H.-illocIt, K.ilhlncn. Woodsitle 80000 10. Siilliv.an, John Malverno
8107i 11. Rndgi'm. Arthur. Binghamton ..85000
8H. Mclnlosli. Clrirlts. Albany ..80000
IIIICI'KTOR o r MKNTAL IIOSIMTAL,
UIKECTOK OK P I fll.lC H E A L T H
« » . I'rival, Mnrvin. Watervlict ..80500 (I'rnm.), Iteimrtmrnt of Mental llyRlene
EUlrCATIOM.
00. Cramer. Koy. Albany
80000
1. Carmichael Donald, Orangeburg 001130 (Prnm.), I>rpartment of Health, (R.icln» l . I.iwrcticc, Gloria, NYC
.,..80000
Rossniaii, I.. Klnu's Park
00070
sive of the Oivision of l.nborntortos and
9-.t. I^'^iliiti. I.iwrcnco. Ilklyn . . . . 8 5 8 0 0
Snow. Herman. Utica
OOBIO
Research and the Institutions).
9:1. Siilliv,ati, John. .Stnyvcsant . .85800
1. Quinlivan, James. Albany . . . . 7 0 0 0 0
Pleasure. Hvnian. w Brentwd 05080
01. Nisrelli, Sanlo, NVC
85000
8F..MOR CONSF.KVATION Pl'BLICAMurphy. James. Willard
0.'1050
05. I.iicas. Norman, NYC
85400
TIONS K.DITOK,
.lohnstoo. William. Beacon . , . .0,17.30
Brt. Weathcrby, Itobcrl, Slingrlnds 85.'100
Henne. Prank, Wingdale
0,'1050 (Prom.), Dept. nf Conservation (F.xcl, of
07. Kins. I.cyianci. Bklyn
85':00
the niT. of I*arks and Snmtoga Springs
Campbell, James, Thiells
OtJOilO
OH l>a»riiiar,'lli
P.. Sclitdy
85100
Reservation),
Schutzer, •I|y,Be», Ctrl Islip ..02850
on. Flooil. Klla, Albany
85100
Warner, Oeorge, Marey
02710
1, Bromley, Albert, Delmar
85380
100. Baaik'. M;>c L I Cily
85000
Cohen. Jacob, Ctrl Islip
02070
8F.M0R SOCI\L WOKKKR (YOUTH
101. Ffiiibcrff. Marvin. Bronx . . . , 8 5 0 0 0
Youne. Claude. Binshanilon . 0 1 0 1 0
PAROLE),
10^^. Kauan, IMl.vllis, Ctrl Islip . . . . « 4 ; i 0 0 I.'!, Biiflan. Allien. Ctrl Islip
01480 (Prom.). Department of Social Welfare,
lo,"!. Crawford. Francp". Dklyil . . . . S 4 ' : 0 0 14. Cridea. Frank. Queens VIg , , . , 0 0 1 2 0
1. Swift. Oliver. Rochester
048.')0
l o t . I'olilo. nalMi. Yonkera
84100 15. W1S8. Robert. Sonye»
S0S3C
2. Tanenbaum. Sidney.' Bklyn
04700
105. Dzianib.a, OcorBP. Albany . . . . 8;i7O0 10. Bryan, I,., Marcy
80540
3. Catalino. Anthony. E Rochester 02120
100. ficblcnb.Mim. L . Bklyn ....S.'iOOO 17. Ifnirer. Max. Winis Isl
80050
4. Diapenr.si. Anthony, Syracuse ,.011,'?0
107. Kccffan, Cic(.ri!P. W Albany .,8'J800 18. Walts. George, Thidls
80730
5. Laierson. Bimet. Flushing , .80200
108. Dciniiclly, K.lward, Bklyn ...,8'.;T00
lOD. Townsenil. IMicnioHB. Albany SIOOO
110. Bnnili, ,iali'alorc. Bronx ....8a.'iOO
111. Torro. Slenbcn. Bklyn
8^;;!00
i m . Conrstock. K.lpar, Watcrlown 8'JIOO
'I. Condon, V/illii.m. Albany . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
114. Molt. Esllifr. Bklyn
8I.^00
l i s Blivcn. Marcarel. Nyatk ...,81,'100
110, Hardir, Hairy, Alb.any
80000
117. Whalcn, Krank, Bklyn
80800
118. Renler. Annctta, Albany . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
l i n . I'aoinllo. Carmine. Bklyn . . . 801100
180. A|ii*-I, Vivian. Bklyn
80;i00
121, Koll, Barbara, VV Babylon .,80000
IVJ. Dllim, William, Troy
70800
Hunt. Ann, Meibnicvl6
70,'100
1!!4. Pray, Cwil, Bklyn
7h;100
V^li. rvniberton. Clifton, W CoxBa';ki 78000
I'JS, Lombo. Krncst, Albany
....77000
l'i7. Romano. Vir.cont, Bklyii . . . , 7 7 0 0 0
l;!K. MaoBclsilorf, E., Albany . . . . 7 7 0 0 0
l « t » . Brady. Catherine, NYC
70000
1.tO. Hassan, J,inics. Bklyn
70;I(I0
I.11. Kilinead. Marlba. Bklyn , . . . 7 0 0 0 0
13a, Wealon, Donaici, Albany
....75300
( i l A K f i F . M.\TKON,
( T r o m . ) , Ileparhnrnt of Correction.
1. Ciirli-y. KaCii rine, Bedford HI 84000
a. Wlci'iorck, Klhelyn, Attica . . . , 8 4 1 5 0
.1. Starkweather, U., Albion
81150
4 Kinnear. Aiinr,. Albion
808OO
6 Hiitley, Mary. Waterport
70150
0. Maffner. Josephine. Albion , . . . 7 8 0 0 0
7. Howe, Vivian, Medina
78150
I'RINdlVXf, ( I . K l i K
(I'UUIIA.SK).
(Prum.), New York Ollice, The State InNiirtitiee l''nnil. Ilepartntent of I.ahor.
1. I'roteta, Armond, I. I City
...S7050
« Oeorui. John. Bronx
fl:;5l)0
3. Brown, Manni. Bronx
SOfKlO
.1. Woodcock, Jr.iic. Katonah , . , . 8 4 1 1 *
8. Frank, George, NYC
80120
4. Henticssy. Chailcnc,- Tarrytowit 82810
7. Wagman, Joseirti, Woodsida . . 80030
8. Or.aubart, Mcrwin. Bronx
87850
5. White, Norma Peekekill
82200
0. Kleinman. Simon, Kew C.ardens 80250
0. Grossman, Marilyn. Mt Vernon 81050
10. Eisig. Henrv, Queens V l l ....8.1070
7, Clarke. Frances. N Rochclte ..81240
11. Dushkind, Donald. Flushing ..83.130
8, Jacobs, Doris. I.archnuint . . . . 8 1 0 5 0
13. Cannon, John. Mumford
....83320
0, T,iylor, James, N Rochells . . . . 8 0 5 0 0
13. Levine. Samuel. Bronx
81450 10. Greisman, Llla. Yonkers
.,..780.10
SENIOR H O H T I t l I.Tl'llAI, INSPECTOR,
CLEKK - GRADE 4,
( P r o m . ) , Department of Agricnitnre anil
(Prom.), Kings County. Kings Countr
Markets.
Clerk's Olllee,
1. Breitfeld, flerniau, Waterloo ,.00050
95600
1, Price, Loys, Bklyn
2. Raycraft, John. Ossiniiig
.,..80050
2, Waters, James. Bklyn
95400
3. Bennett, Sidney, Valhalla . . . . 8 4 0 5 0
3. Singer. Alvin. Bklyn
94580
4. Sw.ansen, Howard, Dansville . 83750
4. Dillon. M.argaret. Bklyn
...02730
CANAL SECTION SUPKKINTENDENT,
5. Otersen. Ix'Wib. Bklyn
. , . , ,.02100
(Prom.), Department of Piiblie Works.
,.01050
rt. Lynch, Helen. Bklyn
1. Pfaudler. How.ard. Rochester 100130
7. M.azza, Jo«enh, L I City . , ,.90670
2. PiJcr, Clyde St Jolinsvl
050.10
8. Morton. Fladys. Bklyn
, . . , ..90530
3. Pinneg.an, George, Rochester ..00030
0. Abeloff, Jackson. Bklyn . . . . ..90100
4. Siekelco. Ralph. Newark
00080 10. Schwartz. Abraham. Bklyn , . ,.80530
S Juenger, Roland. Waterford ,.88000
..80500
11. Mead, Virginia. Bklyn
8. Ncary, W-sley, N Troy
80280
12. Wcrdermann
Robert, Bklyn ..88800
CI.ERR-CRADE ."1.
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
(Prom.), Rirhmonil County Clerk's Offiea.
Promotion
Klehmond County.
1. Egbert. Dai=y, Staten Isl
82200
INTERMEDIATE M)CIAL CA,SE WORKER
2. Casey, Irma, Tottenvle
70050
( P I H I I C ASSISTANCE),
CI.ERK. GRADE 4.
(Prom.), Department of Family and Child
W'elfare, Depiirtment of Piiblie W'elfnre, ( P r o m . ) , Rlclimonil County Clerk's Offlee,
Kiehinitnd ''onnty,
Westchester County.
1. Feldman, Cynthia, Hartsdale . 84580
1. Hunt, Calherine. Staten Isl ..80510
« . Pietsch, Patricia, Mamaroneck 84500
2. Huth, Mildred, Staten Isl
87990
NOW YOU CAN TAKE
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS
INDOORS
OUTDOORS
more inexpensively than you ever
thought possible. Now you can have a
ritiNcii'.\i.
<()mi-i:NSATION
CI.ekk.
<rroiii.>. New York City and I'pstute
OllifeM, Workmen's Compcnbutiou Uotird
Uepartnient of l.abor.
1. Cnllis. Af iies, Uoohcster
05500
2. Kreb.i, Carl. Biirtalo
!l47-:0
3 Allenza. l.eiia. lloeheBter
il.')85i)
4. Kluart, 11 •riiarii, Bklyn
il2S:;o
5 Steeli", Vivi.-n Bklyn
U:;080
0. Smilb, Chilton. NYC
01780
7. I.andan. Kofe. Ri fe-o Park . . . . 0 1 4 ' ; 0
8. IJrisonll. Ji'aii, BiiiBhanUon . . . illlilO
0. Kamiiig. Marsaret. Bklyn ....tlOOOO
10, Dillo'n, M,iri„in I. Watcrvlict . ,110000
I I . Brooks, .Marir. Bklyn
(!0440
I I. Murphy. C,"rard. Staten Isl
tlOl'iO
i:(, Chonski, I'raiik, Albany
Oii.'lOO
14. I'eltz.-r, M.iiiiic'c, Bklyn
80100
15. Smith, Mariarct. Kochester . . . . 8 S 8 7 0
1«. Meltzer. Id.i. S.vraonso
88700
17. Bloom. IMilli
liron.-c
88750
18. Wildy. Ada. Ilklyn
880';0
1!). n.iveiiport. Ceneva. Bklyn . . . , 8 8 0 1 0
20. Mliitzer. Jililah. Bronx
88000
21. HaUMlcr, Hose, Klmhurst
....885;!0
2'!. Brannican. Jum Hi, Woodskle ..88;180
2.'l, Weissgerbi^r, K.. linttalo
88;i00
24. Lazarus, Kulh. Itoi-hester ....880:10
25. Sli-w.irt. I'aliiei.i, w Albany , .87710
20. M.vers, (Iraie. Troy
8750(1
27. Moon. Aiiti.i. luiltalo
87;,'80
28. Wilson, .Margaret, Rochester ,.801170
20. Bi rtonI, Aillie. Endicott
8t!4';o
30. K-ldnian, ,1a.^ob. Bklyn
80!;80
31. Kuf/.llk, Walter, NY(J
80-;U0
3! KeeBaii, J..;,epli, Bklyn
801;;0
3.'t. I.oomia, Paul, Slaten Isl . , . . 8 0 0 1 0
34. Loneigan. Helen. Buffalo
85030
35. Surrid«e. M.. Uochestur
85270
30. Klein. Jlldi;h. NYC
85150
37. Gelling, Robert, Rnihester . . . . 8 5 1 0 0
38. Fivasli, Gladys. NYU
84040
3i». Pirpo. Jo.iii. NYC
84 030
40. Cohen, It iri v, Bronx
848,10
41. Dcuiartino, Peter. Bklyn
84800
m . Brady, James, Albany
81400
4:1. Riehardsorr, Helen. Bklyn . . , . 8 4 4 0 0
44. OBoltfer. Asatha, Rochester .,84';50
45. Foley. Fraiices, Sehtdy
84180
40, Bur-zyiibki, Walter, Buffalo . . . . 8 4 0 7 0
47. Peloso. HKhard, Bklyn
83070
48. Silvcibcrc, ilany, Elmont . . . . 8 3 0 7 0
4 « Itosi'iilhal. IMiih, NYC
82020
60. Taylor, Ma.iiiyn. St Albani . 82850
SI. Breton, Estclle, Bklyn
82020
B'i. Howie. James, Scotia
82470
B,1. Shechy. Cilia, Binghamton ..82450
B4. Chric hlow, i:imcna. Bklyu
82070
65. Hamlin. B-nciia. Bronx
81080
6(1. Martialto. Ma. Wyandaiich . . . 81820
67. Biniskiewiiz. F., Depew
81340
5lL Sehullz, Abraham, Bklyu , , , . 8 1 0 5 0
69. Antonelli. Doloies, Buffalo . . . . 8 0 0 6 0
BO. Cordova, Tiieoilme. Bklya , , . . 8 0 4 2 0
•1, Starr, Isidor.-, NYO
80270
( IIIEI' Al DIT CLEKK.
( r n i m ), Otliir .Xndits Serllon ami Loral
AKsistanee Sietion, Ueimrtment of Audit
ttiiil Control.
1. Dufly. Kulh, Albany
00420
2. Scordiiio. Coluinbio, Albany ,,00230
3. OMiara, Maurice, Albany . , . . 8 5 4 8 0
4 IVMario, Patrick, Green Isl ,.04820
6 Vananiburgh, W., Albany . . . 03800
a Kearney, Ivlward. Albany . , . . 0 3 5 5 0
7. O I'onuor. lluBh. Albany
01400
HlPKKVISIMi
LANK
EXAMINER,
(rroiii.l. llaiikiiiK Department.
1. Dever, John, Jaeksll llKt
01000
a. Ijclir, Paul. Ouuens VIg . . . . 8 8 5 S 0
3 Dahl Arlhiir, Moiit.lair NJ . 87800
4. Seigarl. John. Syraeutio
87740
B. Mcguwie. Ailhur, Walihasaet ..87310
8. Kiddle, Waller, Gardin Cly , 87040
7. Rooiiey, Anliur, Floral Pk
,.80240
8 Murray. James, Troy
8(i2'J0
B. Dise. Oeor,;e, Buffalo
85520
I * . llyUnd, Uobcrl, Ja<ksu Ills . 84 180
I'KINCII'AL BANK KXA.MINEK,
(I'roiii.), Ilaiikliig Depurtnieut.
1. Moynahan, John, Gardun C t j ,.05830
S Rons, Frank, FlortU Pk
U4:)'.!U
5. Kirmmae. Herbert, Matveruo , ,94200
4, Millspnugh, L „ PeukuklU .,,.030HU
foultf, Uluicr. Utlya
OlilOO
camera with real flash equipment for
an outlandishly low price,
The Her CO Imperial
Flash Camera
come to you with on iron-bound GUARANTEE against defective workmanship and
material for a period of one year. Not only that, but if you should require service
on the camera, you can get it directly from the factory!
The Herco Imperial Camera has these features:
1. Has flash gun attached, synchronized
and safety-proofed with the camera —
ready to use immediately.
2. Uses regular 620 film, available anywhere.
3. Easy-to-work film-winding knob and
shutter.
Take your picture
anywhere
roll of fi/m give* you 12
— You'll get it clear
?!
4. Attached telescopic sight.
5. Wrist strap helps to hold camera
steady while taking picture.
6. Enlargements up to 8 x 10 can b«
made from a good negative.
and sharp
enough for
a tine enlargement.
Each
pictures.
You can get this marvelous little camera, which solves ^
all your picture-taking problems, for only
^^
"Hi® Herco Imperial Raih
Camera is wonderful for you,
wonderful at a gift. If has
never been told at this low
pries. Why not make sur«
to get your camera, securely
wrapped, by sending th«
following coupon is right
novM.
^^ A ^
\ w
CAMERA
Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y 7
Please send me immediately a Herco I.Tiperial Plash
Camera, with the flash already attached and ready
for use. I enclose $3,50 in full payment (check or
money order). Parcel post prepaid.
Name
Addresa
City
State
C I V I t
t t i m S m r , J u n e 1, 1 9 5 4
hmUnB |ujt
teitofi
iMtl
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
VACATIONERS- SPECIAL
$38 W e e k
l l n c l n d l a v m—ln. Cbildren H .
Hoqk
l u e e p i n j Cottages, »-t6 week, aU con
H I G H FALLS, N, T .
$35 - $38 W E E K
C H I L D R E N $20 - $22
Irenlence*. Bequest Kolder.
CHOCOBDA
VIEW
HOUSE.
CHOCORDA, N E W H A M P S H I R E .
N . T . T e l . ! T A <(.3014
fcwieh-Amer.
Cuieine. All Sporia,
GoTorness. Television
PH N I 6 i n n s
BUNGALOWS
Nr. PeekskiU - 1 hr. from N, T .
INFORJfAI,
ADIII.T CAMP I K
THE
ADIKONI>A<'K,S
L I H I T K I ) TO lOO
BTtXlAl.
JI:NK R A T E S
I e i w tenni« courts, all h>otUi. private
lake, archeatra. dancinp. theatre workabop. M. T . Omoe. .3:1 W . 4 a w l St.
IX) S .1B74
n w nu<* ahartn of an Intimate eon
rental rroup.
A vacation fo.- the entire family. 2
bedrooms, f u l l y equipped homes 460
tar the sf.Tion.
For details call
COlumbns 5-8189
UKE
PLAZA HOTEL
S E It V I C
fi
t
E A I>E
F O U N T A I N IDEA W I N S
PRIZE FOR T W O MEN
T w o N Y C Park
Department
employees,
Salvatore
Reganato
and Joseph Devera, who suggested
a new type of drinking fountain
device that ma: save the City
more than $2,500 In repair costs
annually, received
the monthly
Father Knickerbocker Award. In
addition to a special citation each
man received a $50 check.
Children clog spouts with debris
or remove spouts entirely. Messrs.
Reganato and Devera suggested a
removable cap which may be unscrewed easily, allowing maintenance men to clean and repair
the units quickly. A
setscrew
would secure the spout to the
fountain tightly enough to prevent
children from taking off the spout.
M A Y O R HEADS C I V I L DEFENSE
Mayor John C. Wilmerding of
Old Westbury, L. I., has been
appointed director of the newly
formed Old Westbury Civil Defense unit. Mayor Wilmerding's
staff will Include Erie Bogardus,
Mrs. Margaret Schrader and Police Sergeant W. A. Magnus.
ftEADERS liave their say in the
Comment column of The LEADER. Read U weekly.
P a g e FIfteMi
R
rTTTVTTTVVTTTTTTTTTTr
VACATION VARIETIES
formal, restful resort for adults^
providing a cheerful modern colonial atmosphere.
The Traymore, Atlantic City's
fabulous resort, is completing its
million dollar renovation program
, . . The Ambassador, monarch of
the boardwalk, has two special
Decoration Day weekend plans:
one plan is for a four-day threenight weekend, the other is for a
three-day two-night weekend . . .
The Brighton, Atlantic City, f e a tures the largest outdoor and cahana club in the area . . . The
Royal Palms, the Friendly Hotel in
Atlantic City, has a full time enLake View Rest, on Shandelee tertainment program plus its royal
Lake, Livingston Manor, offers a cuisine.
perfect spot for a quiet, relaxful
vacation for the entire family.
The Glenwood, in Round Top,
Noted for its excellent cuisine , . . N. Y., caters to young families
Temple Farm Hotel, Livingston and has unusual sports and enManor, has 160 fun-filled acres tertainment programs. Free goTT
for family vacationing , . . Sand les.sons by a professional instrucLake Hotel, also in Livingston tor are offered to guests . . . WeinManor, will be open for Decora- reb Hotel, Parksville, boasts that
tion weekend and thereafter. Ac- all Its dairy products are made
commodates 100 and has all .sports, on premises. It is homoy, informal,
including fishing . . . Round Pond friendly, and quite reasonably
Lodge, Walden, N. Y., Is an in- priced.
By J. R I C H A R D B U R S T I N
Peekskill Dude Ranch, Peekskill, N. Y., is running a superspecial weekend June 4 in honor
of Its ranch princess. Malley
. . . White Roe, in
Livingston
Manor, is having a 3-day fiesta
for Decoration Day weekend. It is
unveiling its new Luxury House,
with the accommodations of a
flrst-cIass cruise on a luxury liner.
White Roe has the play-time
facilities of a millionaire's estate
and has the scenic beauty and
intimate atmosphere of a Swiss
chalet.
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE
PARKSVILLE 14, N. Y.
LibeHy 4-1042W
IVtaxe
Aecommod.itions-'Rooms
with
pvt. bath & shower.
Free boatinir.
flshinr.
pool,
i|>orti>.
orch.entertaiD
B e n t nightly.
60 MH. from H.T.
.
Wliy g o further? R^'serre
irOW
lor S U M M E R
VACATIONS.
Tennis,
Handball.
Bhuflle Boiml. Horaea. DancInr,
Orch.
Tap
Room
on
premises. M 5 W ' k l y . BP. $7
My.
Includes
meals.
Write
R e n M t , Salisbury KiBa 14, X . T .
WaahinrriUe 7356.
RESERVE NOW FOR
D E C O R A T I O N 3 puu
i ^ d r e n ' s day eaoip and N i t e patrol.
Fine Food Dietary L a w s
8-5393 Evffs
SILVER LAKE HOUSE
She
m
H
DAILT CREATIVE
Artists and Guests
OBT TOGETHERS
T r e e Instruction In all
Paintlnc - Music - Danee
Arts * CrttfU - Sealptora
Theater rersonalltlea
L o w One Rate Throurhosil
All Seasonal Sports
Square • Folk
- So<M
Dancing
ask for full program
N, y . Off. W1 7-8830.
M ^ C R T S
Bfi M
Mn
n .. E
ES
S FROM
ri[(lM N
N .. T
T .. C.
C. en
im Rt.
R t 208
20
BR
M o d e m convenien<?ea.
American
cnisino. Swiniminc pool
with
9ateat
fllterinir
system. A l l
sports.
Bar. Boa stops at door. Booklet " E " .
T K L . I W A . S I I I N a T O N n i X K TSSS
Tacation W i t h
Nicest People B r s r
AMNUAL JUNE
ARTS FESTIVAL
t y i e r HIU, Pa. Phone aallllee M K 410
eabins with private bath, hot A eold
v a t e r In house rooms, both overloohinr
terse lake, swimmintf, boatinr and fish
tax. saddle horses, ptui? jAinr: all reorea• o n a . l o r larre * small. >'reeh veretahles
• w a larm.
W r i t e f o r rate«,
it.
Norman * Edith Dennis
I
R A T E S $20 np
home trial
Get Comfort-Cooling
In your home tonight
with
a\^stinghouse
I KlIMIHa liUWH « W MWW
For night and day oomfort cooling It comVaodbonme 14, N . T . Tel WaodboDme 1 I S «
pletely changes the air in 4 or 6 rooms every
minute. A t night, when placed about 3 feet in
Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation
At ttie friendly guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner
The VILLA TOROK
front of an open window or door, the Mobilaira
exhauata hot Inside air and drawa in the cooI,'1
fresh outdoor air. For daytime cooling, use it
as a completely portable, roU-around, large<
area draftlees circulator.
25 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. T .
Pletureaaoa V i e w of L a k e and Mountains: A m p l e Facilities f o r RelaxatiaB;
Swimmlnr, Boating and Pishing at the Honae; Congenial, I n f o r m a l Atmosphere,
• a d e r a Morsa, Theaters, ete., within 6 Minutes W a l k ; Airport,
iUilroad
and Has Terminals
^J^TwJn^iviern
WESTINGHOUSI ^ WESTINGHOUSI
Delicious Meals Served, If Desired
$30
Weekly
per Person Fo.- JiealB
$30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)
Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information
This 3-way reversible
window fan blow»
hot air out, drawa
cool air in, and can
b« used as a aafa
air clrcudator for
daytime cooling. It
circulates 6000 cubic
bet of air per minute.
DAYTONAiBEACHI
AS
LOW
» 7 5 0
I N a U D i N O 2
ptfMA
4Mbt* occ.
S
DELICIOUS
M i A U
noa aba Malafala
Spaciow Rooms • fttwBut Cubiiw • Gdf CoMM
2 Privote Poob • Cabanas • Privot* B«odi
PwttinQ Gr—n • tntimel* Cocktan loMiQa * Oondiiif
PkMiMd EnteftalMMMt • PahenMn's Pwaclu«b "
^^utona
i
OIRtCTlY
fonaxly Hia
O N
THI
" W O R L D S
M^sdngjiouse
1 6 " WINDOW PAN
A 2-apeed, double-duty tan that
•naps in or
out. Can be
used as a
table or floor
circulator.
The Riviera is completely portable. It's
reversible. W i t h
blades facing out.
It's an exhaust fan. •
With blades facing
U%, it circulates the
incoming oool
W^tin^ouse
W^Bstin^oiise
2 0 " WINDOW PAN
Easy to InstalL Window aoay be
olos^ when
fan is not in
operation.
Reversible,
S-speed.
Big 16" Hassocktype Fan circulates 8200 cubic
feet of air per
minute without
annoying drafts.
•Trsdo-Usrk
American Home Center, inc
ilaadiHoM
A CRAIG
M O S T ' F A M O U S
BtACH
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St.. N.Y.C.
& 4 V i N G S O N APHIAMCES,
AlJt C O M O I T I O N E J t S . TOYS.
DkUOS.
MU 3-3616
&IFTWARE.
NYLOM$
CIVIC
P a g « Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 1, 1934
ACTIVITIES OF RMPI.OYEES T H R O U O H O V T IVEW Y O R K STATE
(Continued from Pape 1)
were awarded by P. J. McCormack,
business officer, and Martha Finnegan and John McDonald, supervising nurses, to: Mrs. Louise
Bedel, Martin Bement, Herbert
Biddle, Mrs. Jessie Billings, Edward Brennan, Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, Joseph Bryant, James Cannan, Mrs. Mae Carroll, Clifford
Cosad, Mrs. Anna Daum, Alexander Dick, Mrs. Josephine Dougherty, Roy Ellgh, Rev. Eugene N.
Goldlng, Archie Graham, Mrs.
Louise Graham, Mrs.-Marie Henry, Mrs. Ruth Jennejohn, John
M. Johnson, Andru Horton, Harold Keenan, Lawrence Kelly, Lawrence Link, Mrs. Elizabeth McGarrity, Mrs. Edna McNair, Mrs.
Cathleen Miller, Michael O'Shea,
Floyd W. Page, John Pankiw, Herbert J. Plain. Gordon Reamer,
Mrs. Mary M. Rooney, Lawrence
Scates, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Robert Smith, Mrs. Thelma Snider,
Mrs. lola Stevens, Mrs. Margaret
Stevenson. Mrs. Laura Stonegraber, Mrs. Irene Tubbs, Mrs. Mary
Turner, Mrs. Hazel Walzer, John
Waters, Mrs. Eva Westling, and
Harold Westling.
and round dancing. This whole
feast was offered free to each
member.
Installation of chapter officers
climaxed an evening of fun. Those
chosen are: Erwln Yeager, president; Betty Smith, vice president;
Dora Llndemuth, secretary; Richard Mulcahy, treasurer. Erwln
Yeager and Betty Smith were Incumbents while Dora LlndemuUi
is a newcomer and Richard Mulcahy moved from secretary to
treasurer, Peter Birach was reelected as sergeant-at-arms.
Workers who helped to put the
Smorgasbord dinner over were:
Velma Yeager, Mary Amitrano,
Burton Hartman, Che.ster Palmer,
Royal
Benton,
Edith
Benton,
Benny Nowak, Martha
Estus,
Phillis Lane, Janet McLaughlin,
Florence
Moss.
Betty
Smith,
Wanda Beane, Olive Ackler, Ger
trude McCord'.
Mabel Moss, Ger....
_ _
trude
Phillips,
Frances
Mc
Namara.
Catherine
O'Connell,
Frank Swiatek, Mae Beam and
Otto Thamasett.
Jack Kurtznian. CSEA field representative, was on hand to enjoy
this great chapter event. Com.e
again. Jack!
Soon the new clinic will open.
This addition is the result of e f fort put forth by director Richard
Nauen, M. D., to make this tuberculosis hospital the most efficient
and attractive place in which to
get well.
Edwin Yeager, chapter president. has been nominated for 1st
vice president of the Western
Conference. The election will be
held June 26 at Mount Morris T.B.
Hospital.
dents of Oowanda State HomeoFiles. Marion Ahearn, Jessie
There.sa
Helder,
supervl.slnjt
pathic Hospital, were flag bearers Dopp and Kathryn Plantier re- housekeeper, presented Mrs. Pull
in the opening processional.
ceived appointments as file clerks. with a gift of money from her coControl Unit. Dorothy lannacito, workers. Emil M. R. Bollman,
OMO-tab., has returned to work. president of Rockland State HosShe was Injured recently while at pital chapter, CSEA, presented
work. Florence Girvin vacationed Mrs. Pull with an A.ssoclation pin.
T H E A N N U A L bowling banquet last week. Peter Riccl is vacation- Mr. Bollman was toastmaster.
Mrs. Pull expressed her sincere
of Dannemora State Hospital em- ing.
ployees was recently held at the
ECC 1. Paul Berry, OMO-tab., thanks to everyone, and said how
Hollywood Restaurant on Chate- was elected president of the tJnit much she would miss Rockland
augay Lake, with 75 members and Welfare
Organization.
Winnie and "the old gang."
Arrangements for the party
guests In attendance. A bountiful Hennessy was elected secretary
turkey dinner with all the trim- and Beverly Roland treasurer. were made by Mrs. Helder and
mings was served to the complete Fred Turcotte, clerk, returned Mrs. Florence Sarble.
satisfaction of everyone.
from army service last week.
Carlton Gilroy, league president, Jeanne Lyons, clerk, is vacationacted as master of ceremonies and ing.
R O C H E S T E R chapter, CSEA.
Introduced the guests, Mr. and
ECC 2. John Ellis, supervisor held its annual election at the
Mrs. Merle Cooper and Dr. and of ECC 2 unit, is on the sick list. B & O Building. The officers for
Mrs. Rose E , Herold. Mr. Cooper John Vaughn and Mary Walsh the coming year are: P. Barl
is business officer and Dr. Herold received clerk appointments.
Struke, president; Sol C. Grossis assistant director at D.S.H.
man, 1st vice president; Francis
Benefit Payment Section—
Plate Files. Dennis P. Ryan, age Straub, 2nd vice president; PatriBoth
Mr.
Cooper
and
Dr.
Herold
O/*1VNOO
4 - # - Rgroup
M R-V 1 1 and
N M ^ assisted
N
1
^
addressed
the
4, of Broadway, has been adopted cia Madden, secretary; Raymond
In the pre.sentation of the various by Unit 1, Plate Piles, as a Welch, treasurer; Melba R. Binn,
awards. The occasion was a spe- mascot. He is affectionately re- chapter delegate.
cial one for the Coopers inas- ferred to by the staff as "DenAis
All of the officers were re-electmuch as it also marked their the menace" and you should see ed except the secretary and treastwentieth wedding anniversary. his red hair. Yieeeee! Bernidette urer who had served two terms
They received an enthusiastic Deed, OMO-graph, appeared on and under the conustitution are
ovation.
the scene with a new French not allow-id to succeed themselves.
Music was furnl.shed by Bill
The new officers were installed
Seated at the main table, be- hairdo that brought wolf calls
Stewart, Cass Donlon and Iris
the
male
populace
of and the oath of office adminissides the guests, were the mem- from
Jackson.
Unit
1.
tered by John J. Conway Jr., rebers of the winning team: Ernest
Dr. Terrence extends hi.s appreThe early spring picnic held at gional attorney. All of the offiLaDue, Chester Kilfoyle, Robert
ciation to Miss Finnegan, her
Snyder and Arthur Tacy. William the Home of T o m Bolan, of Plate cers were present except Melba
committees and all others who
Holzer, the fifth man on the team, Files, in North Greenbush, by the Binn, who was away on business
helped to make tne occasion a
people of Unit 1 Plate Piles was and missed her first meeting in
was unable to be present.
success.
This year, the first team was a huge success, according to the several years.
The third annual dinner, which
awarded individual awards by the folks who attended. The man v/ho
Mr. Conway spoke and stated
was a
testimonial
party
for
league, in the form of ash trays missed the fun after having that he had planned on enjoying
Claude Rowell, retiring president,
helped
plan
it
was
Prank
Blot,
with a bowler figurine. The trohis first night off from his duties
was held in the Moose Club on
phy which was donated by Dr. popular supervisor of Unit 1, who as Rural Assistant District A t May 29.
was
confined
to
his
home
with
a
Francis C. Shaw, institutional ditorney, but since he was called
The bowling league held its anrector, went to the victorious team. virus infection. Better luck next upon to speak at this meeting
nual banquet at the Moose Club,
time,
Frank.
As is the custom, Ernest LaDue,
and install the new officers, he
attended by 118 bowlers and
captain of the winning team, was
is still looking forward to a night
lAPES
S H O W D O W N on the often- presented with the trophy by John
guests. The toastmaster. Dr. Anl A P E S will hold Its annual off to spend with his family.
thony Graffeo, called upon P. J. raised question of consolidation of Kourofsky, captain of last year's meeting at Crooked Lake Hotel .on
Claude Rowell, 1st vice chairMcCormack, buslne.ss oflicer; Dr. Commerce chapter, CSEA, with winning team.
Monday, June 21. Dinner will be man of the Western Conference,
Guy Walters, Dr. Guthiel. George the Good Will Association was exOther awards of the evening served at 6:30 P.M. For reservaStevens.
Marion
Muntz
and pected to be settled at a special went to Frank Kimbell, winner of tions, call Mrs. Eva Geller, A L - also spoke.
Archie Thomas, of the Departjoint meeting May 26. Members
Wilma Lally.
botli
organizations
heard this year's singles tournament. bany 3-1111, ext. 48 or 35. Pol- ment of Agriculture, was commisThe retiring officers of the of
The prize for the doubles went to lowing the dinner will be a busimen's league. Dr. Grafleo, presi- reports of a joint committee and the team of Edgar Kennedy and ness meeting. Presentation of the sioner of elections, assisted by
Anthony J. Palmer. John C.
dent; Earl Hall, vice president; its recommendations and follow Raymond Mousseau.
Chapter Merit Award and the Walsh, Lucile Pennock and L i l Robert Nugent, treasurer; and open discussion with a vote.
The new league officers are: Chapter Essay Contest Award will lian Wilson.
George Stevens, .secretary, are beGood Will Is the senior or- Prank Kimbell, president; Morris take place at the meeting. ElecThe
chapter
members
paid
ing replaced for the 1954-1955 ganization in the Department of Martin, re-elected secretary, and tion of officers for the coming
tribute to Miss Pennock, treasseason by Dr. Graffeo, president; Commerce and was formed to pro- Theodore Wright, treasurer.
year will also be held. The slate urer, and Rutli Lazarus, secretary,
Earl Hall, vice president; Harold mote all social functions and give
Dancing was enjoyed by all. The of candidates Is as follows: presi- during the past two years.
Keenan, treasurer, and Kenneth proper recognition to members In
banquet and subsequent events dent, Howard Bullis and Agatha
Refreshments were furnished by
Borey, secretary.
cases of illness, death and sever- were the highlights of the social Sawyer; 1st vice president, EdMerely Blumenstein, Rose NicoThe following retiring officers ance of employment. The CSEA doings for the bowling league.
ward Mallin and Daniel Egan; letta, Marguerite Surridge and
of the women's league, Marion has held strictly to promotion of
Margaret
(Dolly) Ryan was 2nd vice president, Walter UnderMuntz, president; Margaret Hop- that association in its program of guest organist at St. James Church wood and Anne Lopez; secretary, Mrs. Anthony J. Palmer, and
kins, vice president; Wilma Lally, improved working conditions and in Cadyville recently when she Edward Dolan and Albert Singer; were served by Misses Blumensecretary; Stella Roman, treas- salaries. Benjamin Hyman Is cur- played at the wedding of Wilfred treasurer, James Lee £.nd Richard stein and Lazaiu.
urer; Allene Chapman, sergeant- rent president of Good Will and Carter Jr. His father is charge Childs. Additional
nominations
at-arms, are being replaced for Stanley LeNolr of CSEA chapter. attendant on Ward 15.
may be made from the floor.
the 1954-1955 sea.son by Margaret
Candidates for the new fiscal
A large delegation from the
Hopkins, president; Kathleen Mil- year of Commerce, CSEA, were: uniformed personnel appeared in
(Continued from Page 1)
ler, vice president; Betty Cashion, president. Edwin Roeder and Fred the Armed Forces Day parade in
ence, and Mrs. McDonald; and
secretary; Stella Roman, treas- Rella; vice president, Walter Wil- Plattsburg, They are to be comT H E Public Service, Albany Francis Casey and Charles R. Culurer, and Allene Chapman, ser- letts and Maurice Schwadron; sec- mended for the fine manner in chapter held its annual dinner yer, CSEA field representatives.
geant-at-arms.
retary, Jannette Lafayette and which they conducted themselves May 18 at Circle Inn, Lathams.
Southern Conference olficials
Bennett;
treasurer, The institution has a right to be President Raymond Carriere was who attended were: Charles E.
Team prizes were awarded to Elizabeth
Monroes with an average of 636; George Savage and Joseph La- proud of these men.
president;
Roland
B.
toastmaster and Dr. Theodore C. Lamb,
Hoppe's Gals. 632; P. L.s. 563; Has venie. Elections took place the
A . Dannemora State Hospital Wenzl, chairman of the Capital Shoonmaker, 1st vice president;
Beens, 582; Hot Shots, 531; Out- last week in May. Paid-up mem- Softball team will play with the District Conference, and Philip Dorothy E. Browning, 2nd vice
siders, 593; Tops, 516; Corky's bers of the chapter total 202, ac- Plattsburg City league. William Kerker, CSEA director of public president; Herbert Nelson, 3rd
cording to President LeNoir.
Kids, 503.
" P e p " Martin, athletic director, is relations, spoke. A gala evening of vice president; and Mrs. Peggy
Commerce won its initial soft- in charge of the team. Lots of dancing and fun followed the din- Killackey, secretary.
Also in the women's league special prizes ran into a three-way ball game, defeating Health 7-6. luck, fellows. We hope you do as ner.
The Conference also welcomed
tie for high single with Stella R o - The eight-team league comprises well as you did last year. That's
Thanks go to John P. Burns Mrs. Lamb, wife of the president,
man, Marion Muntz and H. Gar- teams of various State depart- a real nice trophy you received and his committee for the ar- and John Killackey, guest of the
neau scoring 204 each. In the ments. The schedule calls for 14 for placing fourth last year.
secretary.
rangements.
high three, Stella Roman rolled games, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
The four baskets of cheer were
At a meeting prior to the dinat
Siena
College
campus.
500. The high single was taken
her the results of the election won by C. W. Rehder, Hudson; E.
by Hoppe's Gals, 769 an4 the high
were made known:
President, Sullivan, Hudson River State Hosthree by Monroes with 2,101. The
T H E D I V I S I O N of Employment Raymond Carriere; vice president, pital; Margaret Grogan, Wassaic
woman bowler showing the most
chapter will hold its annual sum- Arthur Akerstrom; secretary, K a y State School; and Kathy Louise
Improvement for the season was
mer picnic on Saturday, June 26, Leibert; assistant secretary, A g - Nelligan, Verplanck.
Alice Booth.
Mrs. Ruth Donato and Mrs.
IN commemoration of Mental at Hogarty's Hotel, Burden Lake. nes Tlppins; treasurer, Loretta
In the men's bowling league Hygiene Week, the freshman stu- This picnic will be an all day and McKee. Representatives are: ac- Davis were co-chairmen of the arthe team standings were as fol- dents of the Gowanda State Hos- evening affair. Refreshments will counting and rates, Gil Boggs; rangements committee, assisted
lows:
pital School of Nursing enter- be served on arrival. Swimming, engineering, Charles Eilenberg; by Mr. Donato, Mrs. Sarah ColStandings
Won
and
other, Ed lins, K a y Randolph and Agnes
Lost tained
parents,
relatives
and boating and sports events will be administrative
Curleys
92
48
friends at their first annual Par- available for those attending if Cohen; stenographic, Mary Val- Finn.
Choppers
82
58
ents Day on Sunday, May 3. Pol- so desired. A buffet will be served ley; clerical, Ruth VanCampen;
The Conference was sorry to
Hustlers
72
68
lowing dinner in the South Cafe- followed by an evening of danc- technical, Gilbert Sharp.
learn of the illness of Paul Hayes,
ing.
The
committee
in
charge
of
Turbines
68
72
teria. the guests were conducted
Mrs. Mary Herbster, employee of president of Middletown State
67.5
Weepers
72.5 on tours tluough various clinical the picnic is as follows: T o m Bo the Public Service Commission Hospital chapter, and extended
Ian,
chairman;
Marge
Dorr,
Alice
K.-P.S
66.5
was the guest of honor at a re- wishes for a speedy recovery.
73.5 services, O.T. centers and the new
Sadsacks
56.5
83.5 club house. One of the most in- Pelock, Margaret Willi, Walter tirement luncheon in the DeWitt
Tipps,
Jim
Carr,
Dick
Childs,
Clinton Hotel, at which time she
Pinbusters
55.5
84.5 teresting features of the tour was
The team high 3 games and the nursing arts classroom, where Larry Currier and Johnny Wolff, was presented with a record playOriginal
Claim
S
e
c
t
i
o
n
er and a fund to secure her f a the team high single went to the the students had displayed sev(Continued from Page I )
Coverage and Control. Olga Hu- vorite records. Mary, who was In
Turbines with scores of 2,875 and eral projects depicting nursing
the competitive, non-competitive
dak,
clerk,
is
visiting
relatives
in
the Buffalo office for some time, exempt or labor class are in tlie
1,009 respectively. The man bowl- arts procedures. The activities of
Josephine
Chanian, is wished Godspeed by all her
er showing the most improve- the day were concluded by a so- Maryland.
typist, has been transferred to the friends, who are legion. Alton G. unclassified service; the Division
cial hour in Arthur Hall.
ment was Arthur Eckart.
Computation Section. Joseph Day Marshall, secretary of the Com- employees are. The case went
Dancing followed the dinner
A special committee from G o - ton, clerk, is on the sick list
against the petitioner in Supreme
mission, was toastmaster.
ftod awarding of prizes.
wanda State Homeopathic HospiCourt, Special Term. The AppelExperience Sating S e c t i o n Prances
Mullarkey
and
Molly
tal joined forces with committees
late Division affirmed. Now tha
Exceptions Unit. Helen Van A1
Buckley
are
to
be
congratulated
from J. N. Adam Memorial Hos- len, stenographer, and her hus
Court of Appeals is to hear argupital, Perrysburg, and Trl-County band. Art, spent the last week for making the arrangements for ment.
a
nice
party.
Memorial Hospital, Gowanda. to sight-soeing and night clubbing in
Other Laws Irrelevant
A point stressed by Mr. DoTHE
SMOKGASUORD dinner decorate eight store windows in NYC.
Graff is that the employees of t h «
enjoyed by 175 J. N. Adam Me- the Village of Gowanda, in celeof
National
Hospital
Examining Unit. Ethel Madison,
Division, the National Guard for
morial Hospital chapter members bration
Instance being included as sucb.
and friends was a huge success. Week. Each window displayed In clerk, is vacationing in NYC. A
The array of delicious and assort- some way how the three hospitals party was held at the Vandenburg
FRIENDS and co-workers joined are on a part-time basis, becaus*
ed foods was simply out of this serve the community. The special Mansion in Troy last week for in celebrating the retirement from they drill once a month and go to
world. Many hours of planning by committee is to be highly com- K a y Blendell, OMO-calc., who is State service of Mrs. Margaret camp once a year. An exception
Mae Seaman, supervising dietl- mended for spending so much leaving S t a t « wrvlce.
Pull, housekeeper of Home 33 at would be the 43 full-time commisKey Punch. Henrietta Pryor, Rockland State Hospital, at a sioned officers. The clerks, stenogelau, showed up in real splendor, time and effort to produce the
beautiful
displays.
O M O - K P , spent a weekend in dinner-party held at Lund's Rlv raphers, porters, telephone operaboth to the eye and the taste. The
assortment of foods was placed
On May 12, twenty-eight affili- Hummeistown, Pa., visiting her erside Inn, Pearl River. The party tors, and the others employed by
on a 20 foot table, decorated with ating students attended the va- brother, Raymond Nlelewocki, and was given by the housekeeping the Division are oa a full-tim*
basis, too. Thus, said Mr. DeGraff,
tulip bouquets and lighted candles riety siiow of the Student Division his family.
department.
set in holders covered with tinfoil of DUtrict 1. New York State
K e y Verification. Ada Mink,
Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director they must be included in tti«
created a scene which will long be Nurses Association at Bennett O M O - K P , is vacationing. Palma of the hospital, congratulated Mrs benefits. What other laws or rules
Uremembered. Levant Benton's or- High School, Buffalo. Emanuel Tortillo. O M O - K P , took a trip to Pull on her excellent 24-year rec- provide as to other matters
relevaat, he hold*.
•bestra provided music for SQUwt LutMT ftad Edmond Kaii>ei:, stu N Y a
ord at Rockland.
Dannemora
State Hospital
Rochester
Commerce, Albany
Conference Dance
Public Service, Albany
Gowanda
State Hospital
Employment, Albany
Job Insurance
J. N. Adam
Memorial
Rockland
State Hospital