—Gi/oiH
^-eAAMJU
L i E A P E R
f
America's
Largest
y d . XV — No. 42
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, June 29, 1954
Employees
Court Holds It
Illegal to Fail Candidate
On Only Part of Test
See Page 4
Pri«e Ten CenU
Proposals Made to Abolish Promotion Test
Fees, Keep One-in-Three Appointment Rule,
Hold Eligible Lists for Two-Year Minimum
A L B A N Y , June 28—Instead of
the present oath required on civil
service job applications, the Civil
Service Commission should accept
a declaration made under penalty
of perjury. This was a proposal of
the Civil Service Employees Association, made before the Preller
Commission on June 22. T h e Association argued that such a declaration would speed up examination procedures and also save notary fees lor candidates.
T h e Association also a-sked that
fees on promotion exams should
be abolished.
More than 100 persons, representing the State Civil Service
Commission, State departments,
local school district and other government agencies, labor organizations, civic groups and the Civil
Service Employees Association attended a hve-nour meeting of the
Preller Commission June 22 in tlie
State Oince Building.
T h e State Temporary Commission on Revision of the Civil Service Lasv received comments, pro
and
con,
on
such
subjects
ais: non-permunent appointmencs,
open-coiiiijeuiive ana promotion
examinations; eligible lists, certification,
appointment,
probationary service; transfer, leave of
absence, resignation,
reinstatement; discipuiiary actions, layoffs
and reinstatement; classification
and compensation of State employees.
I h e information will assist the
Preller Commission in its reports
to the Legislature.
Beckcr Represents CSEA
Theodore iiecKer, chairman of
the v a ^ A fopeciai Committee on
Revision oi tue L-ivil Service Law,
representea tue statewide Association.
' i n e CSEA opposed extension of
ttie present piuoationary service,
t « nine moiuns' service plus a
three-montn exiension. 'Ihe pres• a t probationary period is six
months pitui a tnree-month extea•ion.
I t is opposed to removal of local school Qistrict f r o m the jurisaiction of tue State Civil Service
Commission to county and city
eivU service commissions. T h e
move was supported oy school administrative groups.
Ou the Question of replacing
provisionals on a "staggered" basis. the Association agreed, provided a large proportion of jobs
la the title naa to be refilled and
provided considerable training was
required of title holders. The present law provides tliat provisionals
must be replaced by eligibles
within 20 days after establlshmeat
af an eligible list.
Temporary Appohitment
Opposition was expressed by
Mr. Becker, for the CSEA, to laodificatioa oi the present law that
temporary appointments must be
made f r o m eligible lists.
T h e CSEA opposed retention of
•vei-age
eligibles
oa
eligible
rosters, and recommended the foltowing:
T h e Civil Service Commission
•bould not disqualify candidates
after appointment If derogatory
information is obtained after their
appointment, provided that fraud
Is not involved. T h e present law
terms fraud a ground for disqualiflcation after appointment
A two-year minimum life for
local eligible lists should be mandated by law, instead of the pres•ut one-year minimum;
i:iieible List Extension
T h e life of an eligible list should
not be extended because of pending couit action. Persons not appointed because of litigation move
Into the Jobs as soon as a decialon is rendered, the CSEA com
nented;
Sel««(iv«
certlAcatioo
should
B O I V T
R E P E A T
T H I S
'
Many Democrats
Getting Hungry
For Governor's Job
More than 125 members and guests attended the third annHal dinner of Broome County
chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. Seated are Binghamton Attorney Jefferson
Meagher, principal speaker, and Mrs. Lula M. Williams, chapter president. Standing, from
left, Ida Gialanella, dinner chairman; Dr. Theodore C . Wenzl, former chairman. C a p i t a l
Conference, C S E A ; District Attorney Robert E. Fischer, toastmaster; Vernon A. Tapper,
Onondaga County chapter, and Ernest L Conloa, C S E A field representative.
not be practiced, because competicompetitlve in character. Abuse
of civii service principles was
feared.
One-In-Thre«
Appointing officers should not
be given a wider choice in selecting eligibles than the present one
out of three lone-out-of-two had
been suggested); appointing officers should not be required to submit reasons on why one eligible
was chosen over anothei*;
Probationary service in exempt,
non-competitive and labor class
jobs siiould be mandated by law;
A three-month period of probationary training, with optional
extension lor an additional three
montlis, was supported;
Appointing olllcers should not
j e permitted to waive probationary
service oi temporary employees;
There should not be probatlonai'y service for promoted personnel, except where inter-departmentai promotions aie involved;
No employee should be transferred without his consent;
Individuals should not be transferred to positions for which promotion lisu or fields foe promotion exist;
Where governmental functions
are transferred from unit to another, the employees
involved
should be transferred also, or
placed on preferred lists U no positions ai e. open to tiiem at that
time;
Leaves of absence without pay
should be covered by statute not
rule;
An employee who does not report back from a leave of absence
without pay for one montli may
be deemed to have resigned;
Any formal resignation should
be In writing.
Rasigtutlons aad r«iiutatement«
should be governed by statute, not
rules;
Seniority should be the only
controlling factor in layoffs, apart
from veteran or non-veteran status.
Prior service In another governmental jurisdiction should not
50unt for layoff purposes, tmless
the Individual involved was Involuntarily transferred;
Exempt, non-competitive and
labor class, temporary or provisional, should be deemed a break
in continuous service for layoff
purposes, unless this period was
covered by a leave at absence;
A n individual who resigns and
is reinstated within one year
should be deemed to have contlnu3us service, but not If the break
in service Is more than a year;
A permanent competiUve employee should be entitled to a
hearing
brought
on
formal
:harges, and to be represented by
sounsel.
Those present included: CtvU
Service Commissioner Alex Falk;
Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox; Dr.
Frank L. Tolman. former president, Civil Service Employees Association, and chairman of the
Preller Commission's subcommittee on employer-employee relations;
William
D.
McCallum,
chairman of the subcommittee on
recruitment of personnel; H. Eliot
Kaplan: Joseph Schechter, consultant; Philip E. Hagerty. director of research; Henry Albert,
counsel; representatives of the
CIO, A T I * ClvU Service Forum,
and ottier labor and clvie group*.
Mefhe Elected to Head
Central N. Y. Conference
Charles D. Methe
of
Marcy
State Hospital chapter, CSEA, was
elected president of the Central
New York Conference, at the annual Conference meeting June 10
at Ithaca. Other officers elected:
1st vice president, Gerald Reilly,
Binghamton State Hospital chapter; 2nd vice president, Raymond
G. Castle, Syracuse chapter; treasurer, jlinmett J. Durr, R a y Brook
State Hospital chapter; and secretary, Ella E. Weikert, Utica
chapter.
Mr. Methe appointed Helen B.
Musto of Cornell chapter as executive secretary. Miss Mu.sto had
formerly been president. T h e f o l -
lowing were appointed chairmen
of committees: resolutions, Gerald
Reilly; legislative, Raymond G.
Castle;
membership,
John
K.
Graveline; publicity, Margaret I f .
Fenk.
W I T H the very Uve possibiUty
that Thomas EI. Dewey may not
be a candidate for re-electioi^
Democratic circles continue e x panding the list of possible candidates to oppose the Republicaa
nominee. T h e thinking is that
any Democrat would beat any R e publican but Dewey. There is a
cocky, feet - on - desk - cigar - inmouth
assurance
among
the
Democratic bigwheels that this ia
their year.
Therefore, the fact that Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. is running
arotmd the State piling up delegate votes is not necessarily conclusive of anything except that
he has an early lead. If Dewey
were running, even those Democratic leaders who don't like
Roosevelt would feel they need
the powerful young campaigner;
If Dewey is not in the p i c t u r e
they can afford a relaxed ne«:
look at the political situation.
I K S a p l o Spearheads Movement
Carmine DeSaplo, Manhattan
Democratic chieftain, will spearhead the bralnwork tiiat goes i n t *
picking the candidate, and witk
his allies in the other N Y C boroughs, will dominate the ffnal selection. DeSapio might figure that
he can put the magic wand o a
anybody, and there would be ne
real necessity to choose a Roosevelt — or anyone else who is ooA
completely DeSaplo's man.
As of now, young F D R ie out
ahead. H e Is campaigning vigorously,
gets
large
audieiKea
throughout the State, and wants
to have a sufficiently imposinc
lead by convention time so that
nobody will be able to approach
him. F D R Jr. could have had the
N Y C Mayoralty on a silver platter
if he had wanted that post, but
he preferred to wait for this y e « r
and run for Governor.
T h e Prospects
The other names being mentioned, with greater or lesser i n sistence, as prospects for the gubernatorial
nomination,
arec
Robert F. Wagner, Judge HaroMI
Medina, Judge Irving R. K a u f m a n .
Judge T o m Murphy, Judge Samuel
D1 Falco, James A. Farley, Jamea
Mead, Frank S. Hogan,, J u d « »
Charles E. Froessel, Averell H a r rlman and Thomas K . Flnlettec.
Wagner
Wagner Is receiving a surprt»ingly large amount of grass-rooti
consideration. T h « argimient f o r
him is that he has aU the assets
which F D R Jr. has, without ttae
llabiUUes. I t Is felt that he w o u U
get a larger vote among CathoUei
than Roosevelt would. From W a ^
ner's own point of view, tlie taska
of Governor's ofBce must appear
relatively simple compared to t l i *
job of running New York City. TIM
State problems are not as greaA
as those of the City; the Govei^*
nor is not available to everybody
who has a 15-cent subway tokea,
(Continued on Page 9)
Mental Hygien*
Bowling L«agu«
T h e second set of games of t t «
A L B A N Y AIDES GET DAT
Mental Hygiene League was playOFF F O B CELEBRATION
A L B A N Y , June 28 — At the ed June 19, with victories beliWt
direction
of
Governor
Dewey, registered by Buffalo and W i l l a r ^
State employees in Albany were Buffalo shut out Rochester 18 t o ^
excused at 2:00 p.m. on Wednes- and Wlllard swamped Sonyea SI
day, June 24, for the balance of ta 5.
the day to attend Albany's Cradle
Buffalo and Wlllard now enjov
of the Union celebration. A skele- records of two wins, no defeati^
ton force was retained ia each while the Rochester and Sonyea
agency.
teamji have no wins, two d e f e a t ^
C I V I L
Page Two
Looking Inside
By H. J . BERNARD
W I T H O N L Y a modest raise effective July 1, and a reclassification project not moving as fast as it should, f o r budget reasons, N Y C
still continues to delay solution ol Its personnel problem. A personnel
director is to be appointed, and become Chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, but that won't solve the money problem.
N Y C hires capable employees without experience. M a n y when
they get some experience find job opportunities elsewhere that pay
much more. Sometimes a Commissioner will even go to the M a y o r to
get a raise f o r a valuable employee, to retain his services, and occasionally succeed. "Seeing the M a y o r " Is at best a poor substitute
(or an adequate pay plan.
T h e salary situation Is all set now f o r a year; the budget has
been adopted; a reclassiflc^ion may remedy some pay Inequitables,
though the admini.stration frankly warns the benefits will be limited
by the money obtainable to grant them; some out-of-title work will
end, and a depressed outlook will get a little lift. But the main task
U to raise pay so that it is competitive, and represents the worth of
the employee in terms of today's and tomorrow's purchasing power.
T h i s N Y C has never done f o r the rank and file, only f o r the
tftvored few.
T h e ugly necessity of finding new sources of revenue and raising
tax rates on present sources is one any administration would like
to shun. I n the past it has been possible to shun it to a degree. An
exception was the sales tax. Without that tax N Y C could not have
f o t t e n along. T h e recent tensions over the N Y C amusement tax are
only a small sample of what an administration must face If it reaUy
means to enact a career and salary plan that lives up to its promising
title, and cope with the other and even larger needs. Including capital
outlays to make up for past "economies" and cope with growing
population.
Hardly more than routine operations can be performed without
mising much more money, not only for adequate pay f o r employees,
but f o r the other purposes. T h e tendency to blame pay raises f o r
higher taxes is a sympathy plea; the cost of the current pay In•rease is only 2 per cent of the 1954-55 budget.
Budget Forecasts
T h e minimum budgets f o r the next decade are as good as set,
regardless of what administration is in power, or who is budget
director. T h e administration and the budget director can attempt to
Mit corners to the utmost, still the 1955-56 expense budget may be
expected to be at least $1,730,000,000; the first two-billion-dollar
l>udget in N Y C history can be expected f o r 1958-59, while a decade
hence, 1964-65, the figure likely will be around $2,500,000,000. How
much more will be needed each year will depend on the extent to
which an administration intends to meet i U responsibilities to pubUc
Mid employees.
S E R V I C t l
Tu«fl(Tay, June 29, 19S4
t f i A D ^ l t
Court Lashes Ouf-of-Title
Work in Case That May
Affect Many Employees
T h e decision has wide Implica- tein. In the m a j o r i t y opinion, satd
tions.
Not
only
are
captains the real question is whether t h «
assigned as battalion chiefs, in " a c t i n g " titles are filled under
service
requirements.
H«
socalled " a c t i n g " capacities, but civil
battalion chiefs
are
similarly noted that f o r emergency purposes
assigned as deputy chiefs, and an assignment to an " a c t i n g "
firemen
as lieutenants. Also, in title could be valid, but that t h «
other City departments, provi- extended period precKuded t h o
sional promotions are made, to idea of emergency, and therefore
find,"
an " a c t i n g " capacity, with the pay of legality. " W e therefore
also remaining that of the lower he said regarding the assignment^
grade. I t is a case, in either In- " t h a t they were made unlawfully.*
stance, of working out of title.
Dissent by Justice Cohn
Cavanagh Gratified
" T h e decision Is highly g r a t i f y Associate Justice Albert Cobn«
ing to m e , " said
Commissioner In the dissenting opinion, called
Cavanagh. " I have been striving the assignments necessary f o r e f f l f o r the elimination of this unde- clent administration and neither
sirable and unfavorable practice unreasonable nor in violation
(of filling posts in " a c t i n g " titles) the Civil Service Law.
ever since I was appointed Fire
As the appellate decision m m
Commissioner."
not unanimous, the City could a p A captain's pay is $6,355; that peal to the Court of Appeals. N o
N o Budget Certificates
announcement was made of tba
of a battalion chief, $7,195.
Jacob Grumet was Fire C o m Associate Justice Bernard B o - City's intention.
missioner when the suit was started. H e put in a defense he could
not fill the jobs permanently, because he did not have a certificate,
issued by the Budget
Director,
autnorizing him to do so. Since
then Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. has
Careers Open fo Men 27 fo 58
become Commissioner. H e said he
was anxious to get budget certi- M e n With experience or equivalent ciety, 850 E. 58th St., Chicago T l ,
ficates to fill the jobs permanent- training are eligible f o r civil serv- 111., B o x L-629. ( N o t a g o v e r n ly.
ice positions in N. Y . C. and other ment agency.)
government agencies. W e can help Check the line of your interest:
you t o prepare f o r this type of ( ) Auto Engine Practice
work In yoiu: spare time. N o ( ) T o o l M a k i n g ( ) T o o l D e s l « »
classes to attend. N o interference ( ) Modern Shop Practice
with your present job. Low tuition. ( ) Production Supervision
STATE
T e x t s come direct to your home. { ) Machine D r a f t i n g
Open-Comoetitive
Y o u progress as fast as time and ( ) Machine Trades Blueprint
TRUCK WEIGHER
ability permits. W r i t e f o r i n f o r Reading
Firwt
SIA
nuniefl appmred
fai
Tlie
mation to American Technical So- ( ) Mathematics
IJOADKIt, 4unr
itwur.
T h e practice of the N Y C government of assigning fire captains to work for long periods as
battalion chiefs, at captain's pay,
was condemned as illegal, in a
4 - t o - l decision by the Appellate
Division, First Department. T h e
court found that the assignments
instead of being emergency ones,
are practically a permanent policy.
Six captains, in their individual capacity, brought suit in the
Supreme Court. New Y o r k County,
to compel the City to fill the
battalion chief jobs permanently.
T h e y are on the battalion chief
eligible list. Th*>y won in the Supreme Court. T h a t decision was
affirmed
with
opinion.
Daniel
Jacobson, 110 East 42nd Street,
N Y C , was attorney f o r the captains.
1078 AUTO ENGINEMEN APPOINTED
TO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS IN '53
State Eligibles
311. Valvo, M i e l i a d . ('aaiia<la«»
..02000
313. Walter, Herrick, Clark Hd . . . . ! f i ( ) 0 0
313. Yank. Jospph. KinirBton
. . . ll'.'OOO
314. MpCrudy. William. DolKerllle B'JOOO
315. U n i t . Benjamin. Bronx
II'JOOO
318. Pell. Amolil. BkUvn
n-J(P(lfl
317. S.vcylo, Theoilorc. lUiea
H'iOOO
SIR. Dic.istro. Carmen. Peekskm ..((SOIIO
319. Miller.
RaynicinU, Dolreyille D^lliOli
,320. Fitzpalrick, J „ T r o y
p'iOOO
,321. Zilo. Anthnoy. H a t a v i »
JI2000
322. Dudley, John. R n w o e
H2000
32.T. Wyder, Stanley, l y r o y
(121)00
324. ArmBtronr. A.. Buffalo
("2000
385. L.wirley. Howard. Aubnrn . . . . ! I 2 ( 1 0 0
These estimates are bare minima. T h e y apply to the expense 33B. Blcaclow, Albert. Castletoii ..II'MIOO
Mento. Albert. I.itlle
bodget only. N o t included are the cost of the Transit Authority, which 327.
.128. O'Neil, Daniel. T r o y
O'iOOO
Is required by law to make Its operation self-supporting, but there .120. Sherman. EiDe«t, P t Byron . . 0 2 0 0 0
.330. M.yere. Uyle. Silver Crk . . . B 'OOO
are other transit costs; nor any expenses the City bears f o r other 331. K i n M C w i t i , B.. N Y C
(12000
(•dependent agences. Also the capital budget appropriaUon f o r each 3;i2. K i n f , Willi.im. Yonkem . . . 021100
S33. PrPM, RufUB, ForestvUle
...02000
feai- is excluded.
3.14. Downins. Cinrcnte. Hdiisnn . . 0 2 0 0 0
335. Mahar, Pierce, Wateryliet
..02000
T h e City's Crutch
83(1. Schurr, Erwin. Corfu
02000
337. S. hum, Robert. I.eroy
02000
02000
T h e r e is nothing anomalous about higher taxes constituting a .138. Uoyee, Harold. Trvoli
330. Bryant, Kenneth, Williamiilwn (12000
r«eponaibility to the public. A taxpayer may say you are doing me 340. Carrier. Lnland. T r o y
02000
(12000
M favor when you raise my taxes; but neither is an administration 341. Herbert. Qeorpre. T r o y
342. Szijorto, Rudol|)h. Watertown 02000
;Oing him a favor when it offers him less service than he needs, 343. Znjieek, Rudolph. Johraitown SI 000
lor when as one of a group employer he is made to shirk responsl- 344. Skavronok. Joseph. Bronx . . . . 0 1 0 0 0
.(11000
345. Rpadafora. Franrip. Home
Uities no private employer could shirk and stiU stay in business, in- 340. Cliast. JoBiph, W Coxsaeke .(11000
. (11 000
347. llrausB, Waller. Ooeanside .
.uding perpetuation of low morale among employees.
.01000
348. Crai(r. RoKer. Ot'flenshurif .
.01000
T h e City leans heavily on the fact its employees, a f t e r a span 340. Russell, a a r v i n . W Hurley
(11000
350. Fekner, Jofaejih. Aptoria .
.01000
f years, are more or less wedded to their jobs, because of their 351. Webhter. John. BtuiinRbatn
01000
.eusion equities, their record and seniority f o r promotion purposes, 352. R.'ilvalxo, Jospp. I.aekawanna
353. Patrick, John. G l o v i r e v l e
01000
.od the fact that experience in government work is rated most 354. Alloltenna, B,, Bklyn
01000
355. Bulls. Wesley. Cairo
aluable f o r jobs in other government units. T h e r e are only the 35(1. Tutnauer. Pt.inley. Bklyn . . . . 001000
1000
'ederal and State governments, and other local governments, to 357. Mulviliin. Thomac. BelleroM 01000
358, Kelly, Joseph. T r o y
01000
/hich to turn, and even then it would be necessary to start anew, 360. Locascio, Rosurio, Bklyn . . . . 0 1 0 0 0
01000
a uninviting prospect. N Y C unbluiihingly capitalizes on this pre- .lOO. Millajre. John. Barton
3B1. Rice. Adam, Bioux
01000
icanient of its employees.
3fi3. Rumsoy, James, NiehoU
....01000
3i).l. Bodine. David. OwaBco
01000
T h e budget director has to make both ends meet, an unenviable 304. Somerville. Ralph. Albany
01000
jb. T h e City administration has to decide how much money there 3H5. I)ouf!l.-w. Leroy, N Rochelle 01000
•Iflli. Havel, Joseph. Johnatown
. 01000
ill be, either under old or new law. These are different functions, 307. Jenkins, Robert, VVillet
01000
.108.
Theias,
John.
Auburn
.
.
.
.
.01000
.le budget director can say. if it's true, the request is persuasive,
300. Areuko, Benny. AniBterdam ..(IIOOO
it the money simply isn't there. T h e administration can't say that, 370. Stone. M.^x, A K i e a
01000
01000
.thout admitting the insufficiency is its own fault. Avoiding the 371. Groome. James. Troy
373. Schuh. Edward, T r o y
01000
:lincss of new and higher taxes can not be accomplished by raising 373. Johnson, Edward. St Johnsvl 01000
374.
Karpiak,
David,
fJhent
01000
.e perennial cry for more State aid. T h a t aid may go up, but never
375. Burns, Rob<'rt. S< htdy . . . , . 0 1 0 0 0
11 gush, to fill the large and growing gap between N Y C needs and 370 Vergi. Honry. T r o y
,.01000
377. Borland. Arlhur, Westtowa . . 0 1 0 0 0
e means to finance them.
378. Grimth, Harold. Bklyn . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0
..00000
370. I,eader, Glenn, Skaneatela
Chiseling
380. Assmann, W a l l i r , A u b m . . . 0 0 0 0 0
381. Debenoilictus, D., Newbtir»h . . 0 0 0 0 0
T h e devices N Y C uses, to keep within financial limits, include 382. Maek, Earl. Kiuitston . . . .JIOOOO
383. Valaehovle, Lewis. Johnstown 00000
ine of which it should be ashamed. I t no longer will give incre- 384. Voik, Paul, Htrkimer
00000
.nts to provisionals; even those who received them in Uie past, lost 3(i5. Williams, Giorise, Rome . . . . 0 0 0 0 0
38(1 Samuels. Sam. Bronx
00000
jm on getting permanent appointment, a reverse reward |for 387. Campbell. Emnict, Silver Crk 00000
ising an exam; and retroactive benefits under the reclassificaa plan are not to be granted to those receiving more than the
nJmum of the new grade. Pilling promotion titles provisionally
the lower job's pay is another vice, as in the Fire Depart•nt cases. T h e Federal and S t a l e g o w r n m e n t s pay the increats and don't resort to tlie other minimizing devices that even
C must adopt reluctantly. T h o u g h taxpayers don't know, or perP6 care, what niggtydly employers they a i e made out to be, a
jor improvement in recruitment in N Y C personnel policies is an
jolute necessity. T h e longer it is delayed, the worse the situation
omes. A Job jungle, depressed pay rates, niggardly personnel policies,
d tax shyness will never elevate N Y C to a standing commensurate
itb its record population, and the reputation it should seek, of being
. a o d e l Muployef.
(Continued on Page 13)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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MAin 2-OSOO
4
A C T I V I T I E S
Gratwick
O F
K M P I . O V K E S
T H
R O U C i H O r T
I V K W
V O I t K
S T i % T E
Newark State School
Rosemary A. Fera of Troy, secretary, and Matthew J. Lavenia of
A T T H E June 16 meeting of
Albany, treasurer. Marie F. Cleary
O N May iio, ^
business
State School
chapter,
of T f o y was elected to a two-year Newark
meeting of Gratwick chapter was
term as delegate to the Capital CSEA. the following officers were
held. A. M. Speno, president, prePauline
Fitchpatrick.
District Conference, CSEA. Mrs. elected:
sided at the meeting. Reports of
Helen M. Porte, elected last year, president; Floyd Fitchpatrick, vice
the officers and standing commitpresident; Hazel Martin, .secreis the other chapter delegate.
tees were given, along with a reElected representatives to the tary; Edna Van de Velde, treasport from Delegate, Mrs. A. Aunchapter's executive council by urer; Pauline Fitchpatrick and
gst, concerning the proceedings of
their respective units were: Evelyn Floyd Fitchpatrick, delegates; Dr.
the Western Conference.
M . Weh and Daniel J. Sullivan, Murray Bergman and John Tyler,
Election of oflicers for the comAdministration;
Cornelius
R. alternates.
ing year was held and the results
Walsh, Classification and CompenMemoers of the executive comof the election made known by
sation; Helen Flanigan. Division of mittee elected to four-year terms:
the nominating committee, which
Employment unit; Theresa
F. Dr. Murray Bergman of Medical,
had as its chairman M. Patricia
Cosco and Marie R . Debes, Ex- chairman; Maintenance, Gerald
Harrison. Those elected for 1954aminations; Mary E. McErlean, Manley; O.T., Leverette Lancas1955 were as follows: president,
Catherine Myles, Daniel Nolan, Municipal Service; Merton W. ter; Recreation, Marguerite M e Patricia Burns; vice president,
Katherine Nolan, Michael O'Con- Thayer, Personnel Research; and chie;
Food, Catherine
Curtin;
Paul Zuckerman; secretary, Geralnell, Jeffrey O'Connor, Elizabeth Virginia M. Leathem, Training.
Scholastic, Eva Burdite; Clerical,
dine Carothers; treasurer, Roy
O'Doherty, H o n o r a O'Dwyer,
T
h
e
chapter
also
went
on
record
Theresa Frey. Leona Manley and
Hankin; delegate, Mrs. Anna AunKathleen
O'Gorman,
D e n n i s as unanimously supporting Lawgst; alternate delegate, Mrs. CharO'Leary, William P. O'Rourke, rence W. Kerwin, former chapter Mary Lane of Female Division,
lotte Bettinger.
Christy O'Sullivan. Martin Owens, president and a member of the and Peter Ross and Charles BouMi-ss Speno, retiring president,
William Pace, George Poschmann, CSEA board of directors, in his ker ot Male Division, will serve
extended her thanks to the officers
Patrick Purtell, Patrick Reilly, bid for the chairmanship of the two-year terms.
Sympathy to Robert Dox of
who had served with her, and to
Dennis Ryan, Matthew
Ryan, Capital District Conference.
W.D. 1 on the death of his father,
all who had cooperated to make
Bella Schabelman.
John
Eddy
and
J.
Paul
G
r
e
g
William Dox of Geneva.
her year as president a successful
Ruth Schindel, George Shanks, ware were named co-chairmen of
W a r d 4 employees held a party
one.
John Sheehy, Nils Skunes, Owen the chapter's annual clam steam, at the Clifton Springs home ot
Jack M. Kurtzman, field repreSteele, Mary T . Stapleton, Lois expected to be held late this Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
senative, di.scussed membership at
Stephens, Selina Stewart, Charles summer. T h e chapter also conOn June
14 Jacob Havert,
present and the desire to increase
Stewart, Eileen T a a f f e , Robert tributed toward the prizes at the- plumber and steamfltter who has
the present membership during
Tochtermann, Mae Traynor, P a t - Civil Service Department's picnic
been employed at Newark since
the coming year.
rick Tracey, Dr. M a x Unger and at Crooked Lake on June 17.
April 1908, was given a farewell
A f t e r the meeting coffee and
Winifred Whelan.
About 85 of the chapter's ap- reception. He will retire June 30.
cake were served.
proximately 310 members attended Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson, hospital diNew Chapter Members
the annual meeting, which was
Among the new chapter mem- preceded by a roast beef dinner. rector, commended Mr. Havert oa
i>crs
are
Henry
Richardson, John Dolan, former chapter presi- 46 years of faithful service, and
Robert Jones, O'Neal S. Lang and dent, installed the new officers at reviewed some of his activioies
Sliirley Poree. Other employees the close of the business meeting, during that period. Mr. Havert
T H E Binghamton State Hospiwishing to become members may which was followed by dancing was presented with a wrist watch
tal Bowling League closed its
and a purse of money f r o m f e l enter
their
applications
with and refreshments.
1953-1954 season with a gala dinM O K E T H A N 200 employees
low-employees.
ner and dance at Uanceland June and guests were present at the Thomas Gallagher or Joan PurMrs. Floyd Fitchpatrick is tak5. Elwin Robertson was master of As.sembly Hall, Manhattan State tell in the business office.
ing a week's vacation.
Best wishes to Dr. Paul Schneiceremonies
and
toastmaster. Hospital, to mark the third time
Mr. and Mrs. William Baity
A ^a^en^eU party for Stark M a l Ralph Barnes, bookkeeper and that 25-year service pins have der, who was recently appointed
lory was held at tiie Bywood Inn, move to their new home this
treasurer, presented the trophies been awarded to employees. In medical inspector.
Forest Port on June 4. Stark was week.
and prizes with the assistance of 1919, 107 employees received pins;
Matthew John Murphy, brother
Congratulations to Mr.
and
Mr.
Robertson.
Distinguished in 1952. 68 were awarded; and on of Mary T . Stapleton, stenog- known by most everyone at Marcy
guests present were Dr. and Mrs. June 10 of this year 76 more em- rapher in the Kinnecutt Building, because he had been associated Mrs. Robert Sistek on the birth
Herman M. Hurdum, formerly of ployees were so honored, a total appeared June 17 on Ted Mack's with so many departments and of a daughter; and to Mr. and
because of his personal contacts Mrs. Charles Bartishevich on the
the hospital staff, and M r . and of 251, or a matter of 6,275 years. Amateur Hour. T h e employees
and pleasant accommodating per- birth of a daughter.
Mrs. James Q. Vreeland.
Dr. John H. Travis, senior di- wish him every success.
sonality.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
I n the A League, the champion- rector,
congratulated
the
reElizabeth O'Doherty, head dinJames Bowman on their marriage
A
delicious
buffet
lunch
was
ship went to the Broadmoor Y a n - cipients and warmly praised their ing room attendant and one of the
June 19. Mrs. Bowman is the f o r kee.s—Leon
Lord, captain,
W . loyalty and pride in their work recipients of the 25-year service served. Douglas Younghanz was
mer Marion Morton of H Cottage.
Kneller, C. West, L. Whitmarsh and the hospital. Progress in M e n - pin, was further honored by the master of ceremonies. Stark was
Mr. Bowman is an employee in
and B. Donovan. Second place was tal Hygiene methods in the past employees of the dining room de- presented with a wallet of money
on behalf of his fellow employees. the West Dorm. T h e couple are
won by tiie Power Plant—Ivan 25 years was also stressed.
partment. Miss O'Doherty receivStark will work on the State honeymooning in the Adirondacks.
Hunt, captain, J. Reilly, A. ColDr. Henry Brill, Assistant Com- ed a gift of luggage, a fountain
Get well wishes to Dr. Guttman
Thruway; he leaves with the besi,
pitts, P. McHugh and C. Peck. missioner of Mental Hygiene, ex- pen and one dozen red roses.
and Floyd Fitchpatrick.
wishes of all.
T h e Community Store
finished tended his good wishes.
Miss O'Doherty extends her sinDr. Josiporits, on vacation, is
Edward Terrel, who retired Dethird. Gerald Cavanaugh was capAmong the guests present were cere thanks to the dining room
cember 31, was entertained at a visiting his daughter and family
tain, and the players were C. Her- Mrs. Anthony Mele of the Board employees for their kindness.
in California.
gert. B. Barnes, H. Chaffee and of Visitors and Mrs. John H .
Get well wishes to Nils Skunes. buffet luncheon at the Marcy T a v Much credit is due the O.T. deE. Donahue. Fourth place went to Travis, wife of the senior director. Nellie Flavin, Bob Steele, and ern June 9. Charles D. Methe presented a wallet of money to Mr. partment for the float which won
the Cooks, R. Carter, captain.
Mary Lyons.
first prize in the Rose Festival
Entertainment, Refreshments
F i f t h place, Class of 1950, E. RobNellie Flavin, popular house- Terrel, with everyone's best wishes. Parade June 19, with spccial plauert.son. captain. Sixth place. M e keeper,
now
on
sick
leave,
wishes
T
w
o
Catholic
chaplains
at
Utica
Chief Supervisors Nellie Murphy
chanics 2. R. Flynn, captain. Sev- and Elizabeth Lyons presented the to express her appreciation to and Marcy State Hospital were dits to Vera Palister and Mrs,
Melarin.
enth place, Meclianics 1, R. De- pins, amid enthusiastic applause.
those who so kindly sent get well honored by more than 130 staff
Bloom, captain. Eighth
place,
cards,
good
wishes,
and
Mass
member of Marcy State Hospital
Entertainment was ably preBroadmoor Cooks, R. Parker, cap- sented by Mae Donnelly, Jerry cards, as well as visits during her at a testimonial dinner at T r i n stay
at
the
sick
bay.
tain.
Morris and Matthew John Murkaus Manor. I t was announced
T h e patients' baseball team won they will return to their respecStill in the A League, Ralph phy, who sang Irish songs.
PUBLIC W O R K S
District
1
a
good
game
recently
from
KingsBarnes rolled the highest three
T h e dining room employees did
tive Utica parishes next month.
games of the year for a total pin- a wonderful job in serving the bridge Veterans Hospital 8 to 4.
T h e two are the Rev. Justin chapter, CSEA, held an executive
nage of 627 and was presented buflet supper, ably prepared by This was the most exciting game Grabovski, O P M , pastor of St. dinner meeting recently at Hurwith a trophy. Highest individual employees of Kitchen One. Cecil thus f a r this season, and was George's
Lithuanian
Church, ley's, Albany, with President J. D.
game of tlie year was rolled by Dineen and Thomas Gallagher highly approved by the patients Utica, and the Rev. Brian R e d - McNamara presiding and 20 offiSam Updyke with a score of 255, served the refreshments efficiently. that witnessed the game, and en- ington, O P M , assistant pastor at cers and members of the executive
council present.
and was presented with a trophy.
Music for dancing was provided joyed cold drinks.
St. Joseph's Church, Utica.
P. Henry Galpin, CSEA salary
Ivan Hunt with an average of by Sol Curry and his orchestra.
They will be succeeded by fulln i maintained the highest averT h e seating and arrangements
time chaplains at the two institu- research analyst, discussed the
age for the year and was award- committee worked as a smooth as
tions, appointed by the Bishop of new salary schedule and answered questions. The many skilled and
ed a trophy. T h e most improved silk under the direction of Arthur
JAMES J. McCUE of T r o y has Syracuse.
unskilled craftsmen in the Disbowler of the year was D. Y a c a g - Gillette and Oswald Graf of the been re-elected to his second oneBoth priests received purses durtrict are expected to l)e upgraded,
Inski, who went from an average business ofnce.
year term as president of the Civil ing the dinner f r o m Dr. L. L. Mr. Galpin said.
of 103 to 1932, a total of 29 polnte.
Service Department
c h a p t e r , Bryan, assistant director of Marcy
T h e problem of disseminating
Pin Recipients
He was presented with a plaque.
CSEA. Election results were an- State Hospital. Mrs. William Rice information
to
the
scattered
T h e Cooks won the team high
and
Mrs.
Leonard
Burke
served
nounced
at
the
chapter's
annual
T h e chapter extends congratumembership was discussed. Disthree games of 2,914 and the lations to the pin recipients: Dr. meeting, held June 10 at CSEA as co-chairmen of the event.
trict 1 comprises eight counties
team high single game of 1,057. Maxwell Bloomfleld, Mary Bon- headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany.
T h e Rev. Daniel O'Brien of f r o m the southern part of Greene
R . Carter, captain, accepted a field.
Mr.
McCue,
who
ran
unopposed.
Is
Syracuse
has
been
named
new
Thomas
Clark,
Thomas
County to the northern end of
cash prize for his team.
Clinch, Mary Connolly, Ruth Con- with the Department's Division of chaplain at Marcy, while the Rev. Essex County. Questions of inClassification
and
Compensation.
William
J.
McCabe,
also
of
SyraI n the B League, the champion- nor, Henry Cunningham, Patrick
terest to chapter members will
James J. Cardany of Troy was cuse, will administer at Utica State be determined, and the answers
Davidson,
ship went to Baldy's Bowlers— Dacres, Dr. Gerson
obtained from CSEA headquarL. White, captain, B. Benedict, N. Anna Devaney, Kathleen Donnel- elected chapter vice president, Hospital.
ters, field representatives, and T h e
LEADER.
T h e meeting officially adjourned at 10 P.M., but the lively discussion continued until midnighk
Binghamton
State Hospital
Belatski, B. Gebo and H. M c D e vitt. Second place went to the
Fire Station—D. Parrotte, captain,
B. Spencer, D. Fraser, Dr. B. K r a mer and Mr. Gumaer. Third place.
Alley Cats, H. Gebo, captain:
fourth place, Fairmount Girls, E.
Prentice, captain. Fifth
place,
Bowlerettes, G. Lord, captain.
Sixth place, Garvin Building, R.
Balles, captain. Seventh
place.
Stenographers, A. Gillespie, captain. Eighth place. Pin Splitters,
D. Dixson, captain.
Still in the B League, Hugh
McDevitt rolled the highest three
games of the year for a total pinnage of 581, and also rolled the
highest single game of the year
with
a 221.
He received
a
trophy for each accomplishment.
Highest individual average of the
year went to R. Balles, who maintained an average of 151. He also
received a trophy. Highest single
game of the year in the women's
division was rolled by Doris Dixson with 214. She received a trophy. T h e most improved bowler
of the year was C. Cavanaugh,
who went from an average of 105
to 129. She was presented with
a plaque. T h e Alley Cats won the
team high three games of 2.842
and the team high single game of
998. H. Gebo, captain, accepted a
cash prize for her team.
T h e bowler of the year trophy
went to Louise Grabowski.
ly, John Drumm, John Dunphy,
John Dwyer, Erich Eich, Nellie
Flavin. William Franklin, William
Hahn, Agnes Hannon,
Joseph
Hannon,
James
Hannon,
Dr.
Ralph Harlow.
Patrick Hickey, John Hogan,
Patrick Hogan, Patrick Hughes,
David Hunter, Matthew Kearns,
Anthony Kilcoyne, Sally Kilcoyne,
Betty Lavin, Bridget
Leonard,
Frank Lyons, Neil McAtamney,
John J. McDonnell, Jerome M c Keown, Mary McManus, Elizabeth
McSweeney,
John
MacDonald.
Daniel
Maher, Annie
Martyn,
James Monaghan.
Manhattan State
Hospital
Marcy State Hospital
Public Works
District No. 1
Civil Service, Albany
Social Welfare,
I. JANE P R A T T , typist in the
Department of Social Welfare, was
entertained by 40 co-workers in
the Local A.ssistance Bureau la
honor of her coming marriage to
David ICreher of the Department
of Public Works. T h e party, was
held on June 15 at the G r a f t o a
summer home of Ruth Brannen
of the department. Refreshments
were served picnic-style and dancing was enjoyed by all. A corsage
of yellow roies and a china service
was presented to the honor guest
on behalf of the Bureau by Jesse
B. McPariand, past president of
the CSEA, who is Miss Pratt's
supei-visor.
Jane and Dave were married at
Trinity
Methodist
Chufch, A l bany, on June 18 by the Rev.
Clark Hunt. T h e y will reside on
Mountain Avenue on their retura
from the honeymoon.
Fifty-one empUyees of Hudson River State Hospital re- honored, a t a banquet a t the Y a c h t Club Pavilion on the
ceived 25-year service pins, a n d 15 retiring employees were hospital grounds. Above a r e some of those honored.
Looking for a Home?
See Page 11.
Court Holds It Illegal
To Fail Candidate on Only
First Part of Written Test
I t is illegal f o r a civil service
commission, in deciding a f t e r a
written test has been given, that
t h e candidate must pass P a r t I of
the written test, and if he does
not, that P a r t I I
of his paper
would not be rated. T h i s decision
was handed down last week in a
case Involving Eleanor Dowling,
Tjho is employed as a stenographer
In the Triborough
Bridge
and
Tunnel Authority, in New Y o r k
City. T h e court decision, by the
Appelate Division, also held illegal
the present practice of the M u n i cipal Civil Service Commission in
promotion
examinations,
where
« ^ a l l numbers of candidates f r o m
various departments compete, of
fixing a pass mark a f t e r a test has
been given and rated. Purpose of
this practice is to limit the number of candidates who would pass
the examination.
Miss Dowling took an examination for
promotion
to
stenographer, grade 4. She objected to
the manner in which the written
BEDFORD CHEVROLET
SERVICES PUBLIC AIDES
Bedford Chevrolet
Sales
Co.,
1410 B e d f o r d Avenue, Brooklyn,
t h e oldest Chevrolet dealership in
Brooklyn, has been purchased by
Samuel W a g e r , long known to
civil service employees for his connection with Y o u n g Motors. T h e
agency will specialize in servicing
public employees. Extensive service facilities are available.
examination was rated. T h e r e had
been no advance
announcement
that candidates would have to
pass P a r t I of the test, and unlesc
this hurdle were overcome, P a r t
I I would not be rated. Her a t t o r ney, A. M a r k Levien, also objected to the f a c t that the passing
mark f o r P a r t I of the e x a m i n a tion was determined only a f t e r
the examination had already been
taken.
Health Lab
In N Y C Will
Be Closed
A L B A N Y , June 28 — T h e State
Health Department plans to close
its branch laboratory
in
New
Y o r k City on July 31.
T h e department says it will be
more economical and practical to
conduct its clinical studies in
association with the Albany H o s pital and Albany Veterans H o s pital.
T h e r e are 22 positions, in the
N Y C branch lab, two of them now
vacant. A request has been made
to the State Budget Director f o i
authorization to transfer twelve
of these positions to the central
laboratory in Albany in wmilar
positions.
C h a r l e s R. Culyer, field representative of t h e C i v i l Service Employees Association, iiH
stalled officers of the Rehabilitation Hospital chapter a t W e s t H a v e r s t r a w . The officers
are, from left, G e o r g e Stephenson, chairman of the grievance committee; Hefene Lummus, retiring president and treasurer-elect; Mrs. Dorothy Browning, 4th vice president of
the Southern Conference, who w a s a special guest; Mrs. Agnes Finn, chapter delegate;
C e c e l i a Byrnes, s e c r e t a r y ; M. Bryan Person, vice president: M a r g a r e t O'Neill, president;
and Mr. Culyer.
R. 5. Herman Appointed DE Moving
To High 5fafe Budget Job Day Proves
A L B A N Y , June 28 — Robert S.
H e r m a n has been named research
director for the State Bucjget D i vision. H e succeeds W i l l i a m R .
M c W i l l i a m s , f o r m e r acting director and deputy director. T h e job
pays $12,500 a year.
M r . Herman's civil service title
is chief budget examiner. T h e a p pointment is provisional, pending
examination.
A W o r l d W a r I I veteran. M r .
H e r m a n has been with the division since 1945. His first post was
that of senior Research assistant.
Only last year, he was named a
principal budget analyst. H e is a
native of Newburgh, graduate of
Union College, the University of
Shown a t the opening of the New York S t a t e Library's C r a d l e of the Union exhibit are,
from left, Edna L Jacobsen, head of the manuscripts and history section of the library;
Dr. Charles F. Gosnell, State Librarian and Assistant Commissioner, Department of Education; John F. Powers, president. Civil S e r v i c e Employees Association; Mayor Erastus
Corning II of Albany; Juliet Wolohand, assistant, manuscripts and history section; Raymond J . Kinley, chairman of the C r a d l e of the Union celebration and president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Comptroller J . Raymond McGovern, representing the State of
New York; and Representative Leo J . O'Brien.
PHOTO (r^ C c w
Cincinatti and N e w Y o r k U n i v e r sity, and now lives in Elsmere, an
A l b a n y suburb.
ELECTRICIAN WINS AWARD
Sydney Stargatt, civilian electrician
at
Fort
Slocum,
New
Rochelle, was presented with $10
and certificate of achievement f o r
a suggestion improving safety at
the fort.
AGED HEAR HOUSING T A L K
George W . Biro, assistant secretary, N Y C Housing Authority, discussed housing for the aged, at
the East Harlem Day Center f o r
Older Persons, N Y C . About 250
persons over 60 years of age were
present.
B'klyn State
Aides Invoke
Labor Panel
M a k i n g use of the State's personnel relations machinery for the
second time, employees at Broolclyn State Hospital are awaiting
decisions on two issues that came
before an employee-management
panel. T h e issues were:
Exciting
A L B A N Y , June 2 8 — T h e A l b a n y
employees of the Division of E m ployment have been working u n der considerable confusion and
handicap f o r the last week due
to the move to the new building
at 800 North Pearl Street. H o w ever, the movers have been w o r k ing ahead of schedule and t b *
operation is progressing well.
T h e parking lots are not y e t
black-topped and because they
have only a dirt surface, it could
only be considered natural t h a t
A l b a n y had one of the heaviest
rainfalls in a long time. About an
inch of rain fefi Tuesday evening.
One suggestion was received t h a t
a book be written about the m o v ing and entitle it " T h e Sea o i
M u d A i o u n d Us."
T h e new building is tastefully
decorated with green and grey
rubber tile
floors,
plate green
walls and sound proof ceilings.
Various pastel colors decorate the
walls of the administrative offices.
Florescent lights in the ceiling
provide more than adequate l i g h t ing and the abundance of w i n dows in almost all of the r o o m *
except the basement make t h e
building a cheery place to work,
A temporary cafeteria has been
set up on the second floor and
sandwiches, juices and pastry m a y
be purchased. S o f t drinks and
c o f f e e are available in dispensers.
One f a c t arose that m a r r e d
the
otherwise
bright
picture.
Phil
Reilly, director
of
business administration, the m a n Who
was probably more responsible f o r
the tremendous moving p r o j e c t
than anyone else, didn't see his
dream come true. H e passed a w a y
last M o n d a y evening at his home.
His death came as a shock to
hundreds of fellow-workers in the
Division. H e l e f t a w i f e and seven
children. Phil would have been
46 on his next birthday. A l l the
employees of the Division wish to
extend their sympathy to M n .
Reilly.
ELECTRICIAN LICENSE
F o r t y - t h r e e candidates
passed
1. A long-time employee is on the N Y C liccnse exam for master
night shift. A new employee comes electrician, the Civil Service C o m in, and is given the preferable day mission announced.
shift. T h e long-time employee feels
that he should have the opportunity to go on the day shift ahead
of the new employee.
2. T h e question whether a supervising nurse had the proper
qualifications f o r his post, and how
a directive containing those qualifications should be interpreted.
Sitting on the first panel were
Dr. Paul Tarantola, supervising
psychiatrist; T h o m a s Shirtz, supervising nurse, and Arnold Moses,
staff attendant. T h e second panel
consisted of Dr. Tarantola, M r .
Moses and Bernard McDonough",
a supervising nurse. Harold H e r z stein, regional counsel for the
Civil Service Employees Association, represented the employees in
the first case, Emil fmpresa, president of the CSEA chapter a t
Brooklyn State Hospital, initiated
the action, under the procedure
set up by executive order of G o v ernor Dewey.
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TO CIVIL SERVICE
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unload a whole
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truckful of automatic gas
furnaces in Park Knoll at Wilmot Development in Eastchester. The Crossway
Conslruction Company, Inc., iu giving homemakers what they w a n t . . . so all 33
« f theae Park Knoll homes will be heated by clean, dependable gas heat. That's a
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Pay of One Title Raised;
2 Others Up Temporarily
THE STATE SCENE
wear the same shirts and ties, but
the women will wear skirts instead of slacks. Special silver colored buttons with the Thruway
Authority seal are part of the
uniform.
Appointments were
effective
June 7, to permit a two-week
training
period, conducted
in
Syracuse. Officials report the women are working the same hours
—day or night—as the men.
' o r T H K 151 toll collectors bir• d br the State Thruway AuthorIky t « man l t « opening llS-mlle
•tretch at fuper-highway, four are
iromen.
Lending a feminine touch to
the collection of money from
n i r u w a y motorists are Veronica
A. Climenson, Waterloo; Margery
K. Graves, Naples; Helen M. MislsIe*ny, Manchester; and Margaret
J . Durrant, Manchester.
The four were selected from
unong 31 women who passed a
elTll service examination to beeome eligible for appointment to
the Thruway jobs. They have
been assigned to the Manchester
Interchange in Ontario County.
All Thruway toll collectors
^
men and women — wear "airforce
Wue" uniforms. But the gals have
a special "oversseas-type" cap instead of the "Eisenhower" visor
M P assigned to the men. All will
•
•
•
W I T H T H E S T A T E UNIVERS I T Y — Harlond L. Smith, director of Delhi Institute for 25 years,
wiU retire July 31. Formerly a
secondary school, the institute has
grown In scope under his direction . . . Larry Argiro, associate
professor of art education at New
Paltx Teachers College, has paintings in two regional art exhibits
. , . David C. Henderson, of Allegheny College, starts a new job as
assbciate professor of
physical
education at Harpur College July
K M P r O V K E
] % K W S
1 . . . Otto J. Teegen, of the UniverMty's central office staff, was a
recent speaker at a University of
SOCIAL N E W S from the busl- Illinois safety• conference,
•
•
ofBce, Pilgrim State HosplATTENTION
—
The
new
Engagements: Margaret O'Brien, "Eisenhower blouse" which is part
senior stenographer, to William of the new uniform f o r State
C. Ozmon of Richmond Hill. A Troopers sells for $20 a blouse . .
The fancy booklet the S U t e
•hower for Margie was given by Council of Parks is getting out to
Mrs. Cathleen Byer and Mrs. liOU- celebrate its 30th anniversary
tae Schrofder. . . . Marlene Fitch, costs $17,7B0, with the bulk of the
derk, to Sergeant Henry
C. copies to be distributed by the
Brooks, now serving in Korea. . . . Long Island State Park ComBarbara Black, typist, to Privat* mission.
Joha Jones of the Air Force. . . .
• • •
Alice Woeczechowski, typist, to
EDWARD
J. LEONARD,
a
Arthur Firman of Lindenhurst.
career Civil Service Department
Herbert Zeinecke has resigned employee, is sporting a new tem• f t e r 12 years' service.
porary appointment as public emArthur Heidenrich and Michael ployment assistant at (5,414. The
Murray, account clerks, passed the new post was set up to stimulate
iorrlce clerk test.
recruitment.
A l i B A N Y , June 28 — The title
of core drill operator has been
reallocated, effective June 1 last,
from
$2,611-$3,4U
to
$2,771$3,571, by the State Division of
Classification and Compensation.
Temporary pay boosts have been
authorized for one statewide title
—principal thoracic surgeon. $10,853 — and tree pruner. Nassau
and Suffolk Counties, $2,931. Both
Increases were effective June 1.
Pilgrim State Hospital
Seven Additional Titles
Seven titles have been added to
the State title structure (salary
range and effective date given):
Assistant core drill operator,
$2,611 to $3,411; June 1.
Assistant director of psychological services, $6,088 to $7,421;
May 1.
Assistant drill rig operator, $2,611 to $3,411; June 1.
Correction institution education
supervisor (industrial arts), $4,206 to $5,039; June 1.
Dental technician, $2,771 to
$3,571: April 1.
Drill rig operator, $3,251 to $4,052; June 1.
Supervisor of
mineral
wator
batlu. $4,20« to $5,039; June L
Five TiUes Killed
F i r e Utlei were eliminated from
the State title structure:
Chief boatswain, $3,571 to $ 4 , 3 7 2 .
School business
management
aide, $4,053 to $4,889.
Senior designing mechanical engineer. $6,088 to $7,521.
Supervising truck weight Investigator, $4,814 to $5,938.
Supervisor of social work (medl-
H
s sr
iksssiii
I
lemi^oNioBHo
l y
OAYSIfiJUCy
MOHE* v o u
OH OR B E F O R E
« a i
EARN
o1
a s
little
OIMIDEHOS
as
Ut
^
A L B A N Y , June 28—^Dr. Newton
Bigelow, Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene, made the following appointments, effective July 16, from
the recently established lists for
senior director and director:
George F. Etling, M.D., senior
director, Wassaic State School.
L Murray Rossman. M.D.. director, Oowanda, State Homeopathic Hospital, Helmuth.
Herman B. Snow. MJ5., director, St. Lawrence State Hospital,
Ogdensbiirg.
Donald M. Carmlchael. M.D..
director
of
after-care
clinics,
equivalent in rank to director of
a mental hospitaL
T h e salary scale for senior director ranges from $12,521 to
$14,780, and for director, $11,329
to $13,667.
Dr. Etling, now director of St.
Lawrence State Hospital, will be
administering a school for the
mentally defective which has a
patient population of 4,526. He
has 25 years' State service.
Dr. Rossman, now assistant director at Kings Park State Hospital, will hold the top administration post at a hospital that
cares for more than 3,200 patients.
He entered State service in 1930
at Buffalo State Hospital.
Dr. Snow will administer an institution which cares for 2,300 patients. He is assistant director of
Utlca State Hospital. He entered
State service in 1934. He Is a dlp-
lomate of the American Board
of Psychiatry and Neurology.
Dr. Carmlchael has been associate director at Rockland State
Hospital since 1951. He has bad
more than 23 years' service l a
State hospitals. He is a diplomat*
of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurolocy.
I I FINISH
S A F E T Y COURSE
A L B A N Y , June 28 — Elghten
key rescue men from communltiea
of the State attended the CivU
Defense Rescue Instructor Course
at the State Rescue Training
School. State
Safety
Director
Thomas W . Ryan announced.
The two-wedc course Included
classroom and field operations l a
rescue from multi-storied structures and from confined spaces
that result from building collapses.
The students were Prank W .
Buchanan, Fred
C. Freiberg,
Michael I. Wasnick, Donald W .
McGeever, Ralph H. Smallacombe.
Alvin H. Busch, Robert P. N a deau, Alfred O. Talajkowski, Edward C. Flynn, Stanley E. Houllk,
Joseph Tomic, Ethlebert V. White,
John I. Link, Guy T . Povermo,
Edward T . Hehlr, James Indlere,
Wilmot a James and George H.
Laurie.
READERS have their say fat
the Comment column of The
LEADER.
Visual Training
MIGHT YOU FAIL
Y O U R V I S I O N TESTT
n o u a a i K U Hara Been P u a a d
VISUAL TRAININO
0 { CANDIDATES For
Br
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
BERENHOLTZ
OI-TOMETRIST
4S Wm4 3Sth
New Y o r k Cttr
CHickerinc 4-0640
B^ A p p t .
lUt^
n ^ r t a v with a first
Supervisor of psychological Interne program, $6,088 to $7,421,
to director of psychological services, $7,277 to $8,707.
Application for salary change
in the title of chaplain. Mental
Hygiene institutions, has been filed
with J. Barl Kelly. Director of
Cla.ssification and Compensation.
The application originated in the
Mental
Hygiene
Department;
other employees and appointing
officers may participate, also.
Dr. Bigelow Fills
Four Top Posts
Dr. H A R R Y
DEPOSIT
fROM W W
cal care). $4,664 to $5,601.
Other Changes
T w o changes of title, same pay
ranges, and one title change with
salary upgrading, are:
Associate
welfare
consultant
(medical care), to a.ssociate welfare consultant (medical), $6,088
to $7,421.
Senior welfare consultant (medical care), to senior welfare consultant (medical), $4,964 to $6,088.
deposit
^^^^^^
b o t h
g a n k
w a y s .
For the most interesting ideas
about government, hear MESSAGE T O T H E M A Y O R , radio
station WNBC, Tex and J i m
show, 8:30 to 9:30 A M . Monday
through Friday.
CLOSED
All Day MOHM July
ApplhafioHS
Scheduled
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptift
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
Bj Aput. Only
Sfh
to
—
WA. V-MU
Independence
C p e n
July
Day
12th
start Preperatloa NOW for Ofiieiil Exam. Sept. 25 for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $3,800 to $4,600 o Year
(Based em Salary Adiustmeat Now Beinq Made)
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterans. Others 21 f « 40
UUSI
M M M OIVIDEHO
VISION: 20/40, Each Eye Claiies Pernlttod
Mast Be Liceased Operator or Chaaffear for 3 Yr«.
I * Our Guest at e Class SessJoa of Oar Coarse of freparetlea
M A N H A T T A N : Tues. or Thurs. a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M„
or In J A M A I C A : W e d , or Fri. a t 7:30 P.M.
m s
i
EXIRA
nd D e K » n > A » e .
oi lha rofe o(
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROLMAN
l/nH
Fally Eqalpped Gyai—Day ft EV*. Clatsat t« Salt Yoor C o i v m I m c *
^A XtAt
tllOMOAt OF OlPOSil
iUSINESS COURSES: MMM9rapky • Ty|>owritia« . SMrotarM
any office of
NioU I W
Oln,.
of
Brooklyn
saving.
g
truwAccouaifo.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
ARI
V
ORROFTTUNITIIS
Jl^Si^'Ait:
ESCATING
YO«Y
Keep Informad about eomliK m m u by tUiof • C O M r i O B M T t A a , Q U K S n O H .
N A I U B with ua rtviQC r o w « a » U A c « U o M . W a wiU notity yom t r matt w i t k .
o u t vbarara o i approachlnar p o i m l a r n x i i n a l o r w h i c h t o * B a r ba
Queutioiwiaira forma mailed r U U ar m a r ba ubtaiuad at o a r oMoaa.
DELEHANTT Wm*
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IStfe STRUT —
S-MM
JAMAICA:
9 0 - to
1 4 ntl.,
SUTfHM
V A BAT.
M — • JA.
OIHce
lioura! UON.
• AM BtoO •U UFMi
AM »to- M
t MM i
Comment
JLeapem.
Ameriea'M
iMrfjeHt
Meiiilicr
Weelilff
AIKIII
I'ulilishrd
C I V I L
Vnhlif
t'.mpt»zfft'H
Cirnilatioii*
riiexila;
by
L E A D E R ,
I N C .
7. N. Y.
BEehman
Piibllther
M a x w e l l L e i i i n a n , EHilor
and (^o-l'iihliiiher
B e r n a r d , E.reriilii'e
Editor
M o r i o n Y n r m o n , General
IN. H . M a g e r , Businest
Manager
Jerry
lOr
every
S E R V I C E
97 Duane Street, N e w York
H . J.
lor
liiirciiii o f
( L/.iMS
EXAiViiNEll
A1 T A C K S S I A T E
1 EST
Per
Servirc
Copy.
Siibarriplion
Employees
3-6010
Finkel§lcin.
Prire
Assorintion.
TUESDAY,
lo
$l.37'/i
$3.00
lo
member*
of
Manager
llie
Civil
non-membcr«.
JUNE
29,
1954
Shorter Work-Week
In Westchesfer
EMPLOYEES
E
> 5 work-day,
of W e s t c h e s t e r
Monday
County are seeking a 9 to
through
Friday.
These
are
h o u r s n o w a c c e p t e d f o r o f f i c e w o r k e r s in p r i v a t e
in
New
York
work-week
City
and
in
Westchester;
and
represents a perfectly legitimate
the
shorter
development
in t h e a d v a n c e o f w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s b o t h f o r p u b l i c
for
private
One
would
hardly
Shibboleths
think
that
any serious
d e v e l o p to this m o d e r n i z a t i o n
w o r k - w e e k . B u t it h a s h a p p e n e d . N o
conditions comes easily. A
chester
using
County
among
and
employees.
Old
would
the
industry,
has
other
chain
attacked
a d v a n c e in
employees'
such
old
the
working
of n e w s p a p e r s
the
arguments
opposition
in t h e l e n g t h o f
in
West-
association,
shibboleths
that
public w o r k e r s take time out f o r a c o f f e e break, that
they
w o n ' t a c c o m p l i s h a s m u c h w o r k in t h e s h o r t e r w e e k
necessitating
more
hiring),
that
the
public
will
duced service. Such a r g u m e n t s are picayune. T h e
break"
is b e i n g
widely
instituted
everywhere,
(thus
get
re-
"coffee-
and
Editor T h e L E A D E R :
T l i e letter entitled " W l i i c h test
selects most competent?", signed
by Mr. T h o m a s Bransford, Director ot Examinations, State Civil
Service Department, still is open
to challenge since not all of the
facts have been truly stated.
It is said that a random sample
of over 800 employees of the D i v i sion was tested. From my knowledge of the tests held, employees
in the titles of Claims Examiners,
Senior Examiners, U. I. Managers,
Employment Interviewers, Senior
Employment Interviewers and E m ployment
Managers
only
were
used. T h e tests were supposed to
have been confidential and results
were not published generally, although they may have been contained in annual reports of the
Commission, which are not widely
circulated. I f this is the only research made on this type of test,
it only tends to confirm my belief
that the test was biased and unfair. T h e Commission appears to
have been doing a lot of experimentation in holding promotional
examinaUons
lately,
including
group orals, round-table discussions, etc. So-called " e x p e r t s " in
special fields are called in, sometimes f r o m out of the State, who
have no intimate knowledge of the
j o b duties involved in the tests,
and then rate a group on manners,
forcefulness, tact, whether a man
smokes or not, the kind of necktie
he wears, whether he bites liis
nails or uses a manicure scissors
and such items. Common sense,
good judgment, the individual's
ability to conduct a businesslike
interview with the public and such
other essentials to the fulfillment
of the duties of a particular
assignment are not tested nor his
knowledge of a particular law or
series of administrative regulations. A loud voice and a cake of
soap rates higher, evidently.
it
is
I f M r . Bransford's contention
T h e as to the effectiveness of this type
of testing is valid, why not make
a i g u n i e n t t h a t le.ss w o r k w i l l b e a c c o m p l i s h e d is e n t i r e l y it part of the examinations for all
u n p r o v e d . A c o r p s o f e m p l o y e e s t h a t f e e l s f r e s h e r a l l d a y titles in the State service, including higher bracket jobs. I .should
l o n g m a y e v e n give an increased w o r k output.
like to see the results published
of such a test that would be given
to these classes of civil servants!
Private Industry's W o r k W e e k
I am not unaware of the fact that
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s B u r e a u o f L a b o r S t a t i s t i c s i n d i - such tests do have some value and
many
organizations in
private
cates that the m a j o r i t y of office w o r k e r s are n o w on a
industry do make use of such
3 5 - h o u r w e e k . E v e n t h e n e w s p a p e r c h a i n t h a t l a s h e d t h e testing. But to start such a test
at 9:15 A.M. and nan it through
W e s t c h e s t e r e m p l o y e e s h a d t o c a r r y t h i s p a r a g r a p h i n until 1:15 P.M. certainly places
i t s n e w s s t o r y : " C o m p l i c a t i n g t h e s i t u a t i o n is t h e f a c t t h a t too much stress on its importance
or validity. By the time the a f t e r s o m e o f t h e l a r g e c o r p o r a t i o n s w h i c h h a v e m o v e d t h e i r noon session got under way, one's
executive offices into W e s t c h e s t e r o f f e r shorter
h o u r s , mind was thoroughly "brainwashe d " and I doubt if some of us
h i g h e r pay, and other
inducements greater than
t h e even knew our own names. I wonder how many
people
finished
County service provides f o r comparable positions."
both part of the examination and
how
many
will
have
attained
a
Enlightenment
passing mark. T h e examination
M o r e o v e r , t h e h i s t o r y o f p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s in t h e given was f a r f r o m what a loyal
C o u n t y r e v e a l s t h a t w h e n e v e r s e r v i c e h a s b e e n n e e d e d , group of employees had been led
to believe was a "last chance" f o r
w h e n e v e r a n e m e r g e n c y o f a n y k i n d h a s p r e s e n t e d i t s e l f , them to gain a place in honorable
and f a i r competition before windthe County w o r k e r s have been r e a d y and w i l l i n g to do
ing up In a special " d e a d e n d "
w h a t h a d t o b e d o n e , i r r e s p e c t i v e o f h o u r s , e f f o r t a n d title of U. I. Claims Clerk, where
not much chance f o r advancement
e v e n d a n g e r . T h i s w i l l c o n t i n u e . A n d i t w i l l c o n t i n u e i n exists and where the
so-called
" m e r i t system"
never
reaches.
an a t m o s p h e r e of heiglitened m o r a l e .
T h a t is why I characterized this
T h e B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s w o u l d b e a c t i n g w i t h w i s - test as an elimination and not a
d o m in i n s t i t u t i n g t h e w o r k - w e e k r e q u e s t e d b y t h e e m - promotional test.
p r o v i n g to b e such a l i f t as t o i n c r e a s e w o r k - o u t p u t .
p l o y e e s . T h e a c t i o n w o u l d , m o r e o v e r , b e in l i n e w i t h
Chester's r e p u t a t i o n
as an e n l i g h t e n e d
West^
employer.
A t the bi-annual m e e t i n g of the F o r e s t R a n g e r c h a p t e r , C i v i l
S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n . D e l e g a t e s f r o m 15 d i s t r i c t s
i n t h e S t a t e m e t in A l b a n y f o r a d i n n e r m e e t i n g a t t h e
S h a d o w Box R e s t a u r a n t on J u n e 22, a n d t h e J u n e 2 1 m e e t ing w a s held a t C S E A h e a d q u a r t e r s . S e a t e d , f r o m left: H e n r y
Galpin, C S E A s a l a r y r e s e a r c h analyst; William Foss, director
of lands and forests, S t a t e C o n s e r v a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t ; Kinne
W i l l i a m s , a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r of lands a n d f o r e s t s ; T h o m a s
Houlihan, personnel director, Conservation Departmwut; and
R A - m O N D V. J A M I S O N ,
U.I. Claims Examiner ( T e m p o r a r y )
Brooklyn, N. Y .
Don't Repeat This
(Continued f r o m Pane 1)
And the Governor's chair is a
safer j u m p i n g - o f l place for W a s h ington than the N Y C Mayoralty.
But W a g n e r knows that he would
be looked upon as a one-year
M a y o r , with all the resentments
that this would cause. And he has
been f o r t h r i g h t in denying that
he is a candidate for the gubernatorial spot. W h a t 'he
would
really need is a genuine d r a f t
based on the
City-State
j.ssue.
W a g n e r ' s father always ran t r e mendously
well
throughout the
State, and that aura of good will
still remains Tor young Bob.
Di Faico
State Supreme Court Judge S.
Samuel Di Palco has become probably the most popular, important
figure in Italo-American circles
in the State. H e has always won
handily when running for office.
He became Supreme Court Judge
in 1948 when nobody thought a
Democrat could win. In his j u d i cial district, in the boroughs of
M a n h a t t a n and the Bronx, he ran
well ahead ol Truman. Di Falco
has strong connections with the
various racial minorities, he is
popular with lawyers, and is h i g h ly regarded by Carmine de Sapio,
who is national
committeeman
f r o m New York. Di Falco al-;©
stands well with the New Y o r k
City civil service group.'^. He is
chairman of the Columbus Day
committee
which
will
hold it,"?
events on October 12.
Farley
James A. Farley feels that the
governorship would properly round
out his long political career. His
associates r.re taking
.soundings
throughout the State and are issuing optimistic reports. T h e y say
that Parley is one Democrat who
could pull votes away f r o m the
Republicans. But others are wond t r i n g where the liberal wing of
the Democratic P a r t y would go
if Farley were nominated. I t i.s
possible that efTorts will be made
to w m over conservative segment.s
of the trade union movement to
the Farley camp.
Finletter
Thomas K.
Finletter,
former
United States Secretary of the
A i r Force, is a New Dealer. H e has
been a special assistant secretary of state, a consultant to the
United Nations, and held various
other trouble-shooting po.sts. H e
is close to Richard Balch and
other political functionaries at the
State level. He is not as widely
known to the general public as
the other prospective candidates,
and vould require an extensive
publicity build-up. H e talks well
and
persuasively,
and
would
probably
conduct
an
effective
campaign.
Froessel
,
Charles
W.
Froessel,
State
Court of Appeals judge, has for
years been mentioned as a likely
candidate. His friends in.sist that
he would make a strong run, even
though he is not a name that one
sees every day in the newspapers.
T h e y point out that he is widely
known through the Masonic O r der; that he has spoken in every
city, town, every nook, of the
State; that his reputation for intelligence is highr that he has
not created animosities over the
years which could come back to
haunt him in a political campaign.
On the other hand, despite his
I r a T h o m a s of G o l d e n s Bridge, F o r e s t R a n g e r c h a p t e r president. Standing, from left: Dan Showers, Tannersville; Francis Pelan, Soronac Lake; Randolph Kerr, Glenfield;
Frank
Mang, Dolgeville; G e o r g e S e e l e y , G l o v e r s v i l l e ; J a m e s Bickford, S a r a n a c Lake; Fred GrifFen, O s w e g a t c h i e ;
Raymond
M u r r a y , Addison; F r e d Jillson, P e a r l River; Philip C a r t e r ,
Dryden; Stanley Engle, G h e n t ; Francis Hannan, S a l a m a n c a ;
Leon Johnson, H a n c o c k ; Donald Preston, Norwich;
Frank
Wheeler, Warrensburg.
prominence in his order, how well
is he really known to the people
of the State? How strongly would
they " g o " f o r him as compared
with the other men on the roster
of prospects? Could he win N Y C ?
Froessel is a resident of Queens
County.
Ilarriman
Averell H a r r i m a n , another u p stater, has never held elective
office. But as a S l a t e Department
trouble-shoocer, and as a spokesman f o r liberal cau.ses, he has
built up a following that these
days doesn't have too m a n y directions in which to turn. H a r r i m a n
is a mild, honorable man, aristocratic in bearing — not a powerful campaigner. But his quiet,
•sincere mien might have appeal in
the f a c e of
the usual raucious
overwrought
political
hoopla.
R i c h a r d Balch, now I>emociatic
State Chairman, was his c a m paign manager when H a r r i m a n
made his bid for the pre.sidential
nomination at the 1952 convention.
Hogan
Prank S. H o g a n is the best
known district attorney in the
State, and is consistently
reelected with the .support of all
m a j o r political parties. His reputation in his field is high. I t has
o f t e n been said that he would
have made a formidable candidate
for the N Y C M a y o r a l t y , but politics being what it is, H o g a n has
not been a candidate for that o f fice. H e is a brilliant speaker, and
would undoubtedly spark a c a m paign to high interest. T h e prosecutor's role is one that in recent
years has shown wide popular a p peal. Question: H o w would H o g a n
handle a campaign of opposition
to Republican State policies —
policies in such large mea.sure
created by his predecessor, mentor
and friend — T h o m a s E. D e w e y .
Incidentally, H o g a n is also being
seriously considered f o r next N e w
Y o r k County Surrogate.
Kaufman
Federal Juage I r v i n g R . K a u f man v a s a special attorney g e n eral. Later, as U. S. District Court
Judge, he presided over the d r a matic Rosenberg spy case, and
rendered the verdict that caused
world-wide repercussions. H e has
many connections which would
help finance u strong campaign,
and he maintains a wide per.sonal
acquaintance, which would pitch
in and work lor him. T h e r e is also
talk that he might be nominated
as candidate l o the State Court
of Appeals.
l>Iead
Friends of Jumes M. M e a d look
f o r a deadlock, with the e m e r gence of their man as a good c o m promise choice. Mead is an upstate
Catholic who is a New Dealer with
friends in the C I O and A F L in
New Y o r k
City.
He is popular
with civil service groups, who r e member ho,v he fought for theni
while
serving
on
the
United
States Senate
Post
Office
and
Civil Servic? Committee. H e was
a popular .senator and always ran
well — until he made the single
mistake of stacking up against
Dewey when Dewey was at his
height. H e is now a member of
the Federal T r a d e Commis.sion.
Medina
Federal
Circuit
Court
Judge
Harold Medina has handled some
of the longest, toughest, most
snarled legal cases in hi.story, i n cluding the case of the top c o m munists
and
various
intricate
financial
problems. H e is considered a scholar among judges, with
a lot of sound, practical judicial
know-how. I t is
felt that he
would have State-wide appeal.
Murphy
Federal District Court Judge
T h o m a s P. Murphy, who came to
public attention via the prosecution of Alger Hi.ss, gained wide
respect during his short tenure
as N Y C
Police
Commi.ssioner.
W h i l e on the Federal bench, he
was called to take important U.S.
posts, but preferred to remain
on the bench. His friends are
pushing for him in independent
Democratic circles, since his p o litical base i.s not as deep as that
of .several of the other Democratic
possibilities.
That'!, the Lineup
T h a t ' s the lineup. As of now,
F D R Jr. is strongest. A n d as of
now, what the Democrats do will
depend upon what T h o m a s E.
Dewey will do T h e whole thing
demonstrates
once
again
that
politics is no cut-and-dried operation. One can never be i n f l e x i ble and rigid in gauging what U
happening or whul will happt-u.
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GIFTWARt,
NfUMIS
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
T h e followlnc Slate opcn-comp r t i l i v e exams are now
open
f o r rcceipt of applications. A p plication may be made to o f fices of the State Civil Service
Department,
at
39
Columbia
Street or State Office Buildings,
A l b a n y ; R o o m 2301, 270 Broadw a y , N Y C ; S U t e Office Building:,
Buffalo.
Unless otherwise stated, candidates must be U. S. citizens and
residents of New Y o r k State.
Last day to apply is eiven at
the end of each notice.
0077.
PRINCIPAL
PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (CHRONI C D I S E A S E S ) . $10,138 to $11,825; one vacancy in Department
of Health, Albany. Requirements:
(1)
craduation
from
medical
•chool, completion of internship,
and license to practice medicine
In N e w Y o r k S t a t e ; and ( 2 ) four
years' satisfactory clinical, teaching or specialized public health
experience, plus either t w o years'
experience in public health agency
or one-year post-graduate course
In public health. Fee $5. (Friday,
August 6.)
graduation f r o m a standard high
school. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , August 6.)
0081. S E N I O R X - R A Y T E C H N I C I A N , $3,411 to $4,212; one v a cancy each at Middletown and
Pilgrim State Hospitals and one
at Willowbrook State School. R e quirements: ( 1 ) high school g r a d uation or equivalency diploma;
( 2 ) two years' experience in the
operation of X - r a y apparatus and
auxiliary
equipment;
and
(3)
either ( a ) two more years' experience, or ( b ) one more year's
experience
and
completion
of
course In X - r a y technology, or
( c ) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday,
August 6.)
0082. M A I N T E N A N C E S U P E R V I S O R , $3,891 to $4,692; one v a cancy in the Division of S a f e t y ,
administrative capacity; and ( 2 )
Albany. Requirements: experience
in the building construction field,
of which t w o years must have i n volved regular supervision over
journeymen,
maintenance
men
and helpers. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , A u gust 6.)
0083.
PUBLIC
BUILDINGS
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR,
$3,571 to $4,3f2; one vacancy in
the Department of Public Works,
N Y C . Requirements: two years of
supervisory experience in cleaning
0078.
ASSOCIATE
P U B L I C and
mechanical
and
building
HEALTH PHYSICIAN
( R H E U - maintenance. Fee
$3.
(Friday,
M A T I C F E V E R ) , $9,065 to $10,- Augast 6.)
138; one vacancy in the Albany
0084. S E N I O R
MARKETING
office, Health Department. R e QUirements: (1) graduation f r o m L I C E N S E I N S P E C T O R , $4,359 to
medical school, completion of in- $5,189; one vacancy in the D e ternship, and license to practice partment of Agriculture and M a r medicine in State; ( 2 ) two years kets, Albany. Requirements: (1)
of medical experience in pedia- five years' experience in wholesale
trics or internal medicine, includ- handling, purchase or sale of
ing one year in a hospital with commodities, of which one year
•ervice in pediatrics or internal must have been in supervisory or
medicine; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) two either ( a ) high school graduation
years' public health experience in or equivalency diploma, or ( b )
public health agency, or ( b ) com- two years of general business e x pletion 3f a one-year post-gradu- perience. or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3.
ate course in public health ap- (Friday, August 6.)
proved
by
the
N.Y.S.
Public
0085. M A R K E T I N G
LICENSE
H e a l t h Council, or ( c ) equivalent. I N S P E C T O R , $3,251 to $4,052; one
F e e $5. T h i s examination is open vacancy in t h e Department of
to any qualified citizen of the Agriculture and Markets, Albany.
U. S. (Friday, August 6.)
Requirements: (1) two years' e x perience in wholesale handling,
0079. P H A R M A C I S T , $4,053 to
purchase or sale of commodities;
$4,889. One vacancy a t Danneand ( 2 ) either ( a ) high school
mora State Hospital and one at
graduation or equivalency diploGreen Haven Prison,
Requirema, or ( b ) two years of general
ments: (1) license to practice
business experience, or ( c ) equivpharmacy in State; ( 2 ) graduaalent. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , August 6.)
tion f r o m school of p h a r m a c y ;
0086. O F F I C E M A C H I N E O P and ( 3 ) two years' experience as
a licensed pharmacist. Fee $3. E R A T O R ( K E Y P U N C H — I B M ) ,
$2,180 to $2,984; vacancies in A l (Friday, August 6.)
bany and N Y C .
Requirements:
0080. P U B L I C H E A L T H D E N either ( a ) experience in operation
T A L H Y G I E N I S T , $3,251 to $4.of I B M key punch or v e r i f y i n g
053; two vacancies in Albany. R e machines, or ( b ) completion of
quirements: ( 1 ) State dental h y course in the operation of
I B M
gienist's license; ( 2 ) graduation
key punch and v e r i f y i n g m a f r o m dental hygiene school; ( 3 )
chines. Fee $1. N o written test.
one year's experience as a dental
( F r i d a y , August 6.)
hygienist in a public health or
»chool health program; and ( 4 )
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
HELP
Open-Competitive
WANTED—MALE
PART TIME
SALESMEN
nationally advcrlinr-ii
food
siiiH>U-n)ent
offers unu8u;u oi>ply to earn belter than
•veraKe ineome and ehan<'e to build your
• WD btlsineHB, I'eaehore. civil service, proloBSiunal and retired people inretttigate:
K o eaiivaBsinK. l i b
eoniin, bonus and
•verwrite.
Call
Llggtlt
4 8201. >>cd.
10 6 P M .
6 A U T O M O B I L E S.\LKSMEN I S
De Soto I ' l j m o u l h , eominisBion baxia. full
or part time, floor time available. Write
lull
resnnie,
inclndinr
phone
nnniiter,
T. O. Box 27S, Jaokeon Hoi(iht«, N. Y .
Candidates in the
followinK
exams f o r jobs with counties and
villages of N e w Y o r k State must
be residents of the locality mentioned, unless otherwise stated.
Apply to offices of the State Civil
Service Department, unless otherwise indicated. Last day to apply
is given at the end of each notice.
0513. A S S I S T A N T D I E T I T I A N ,
Westchester County. $3,375 to $4,135. Open nationwide.
(Friday,
August 6.)
0511. J U N I O R C I V I L
ENGIN E E R . Westchester County. $3,715 to $4,555 (appointment at $3,850). Open nationwide. (Friday,
August 6.)
0512. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I N E E R , Westchester County, $4,655 to $6,095 ( a p p o i n t m e n t at
$4,940). Open nationwide. ( F r i day, August 6.)
U. S. Jobs
T h e follow; ^T U , S . exams are
now open to/ receipt of applications, to fill jobs in the metropolitan N Y C area. Apply t « the U . S.
Civil
Service
Commission,
641
Washington Street, N e w Y o r k 14,
N . Y., unless otherwise indicated.
Last day to apply is given at the
end of each notice.
2-147
(54).
SUBSTITUTE
CLERK,
SUBSTITUTE
CITY
C A R R I E R , $1.61 Viz an hour. Jobs
with Post Office at L o n g Island
City. N o educational or experience requirements. Open to men
and women. N o age limits. Op>en
only to persons who live in the
post office's delivery area, tho.se
who are bona fide patrons of the
L.I.C. post office, and present e m ployees. (Wednesday, July 7).
2-8 (52). E N G I N E E R , $5,060 to
$7,040. Jobs in various agencies in
New Y o r k and New Jersey, in f o l lowing fields: aeronautical; aeronautical
research,
development
and design; architectural; automotive, chemical; civil; construction; electrical; electronics; general; hydraulic; industrial;
internal combu-stion power plant research. development and design;
maintenance; marine; materials;
mechanical;
naval
architecture;
ordnance; ordnance design: s a f e t y ;
structural; welding. Requirements:
bachelor's degree in engineering
or four years' experience, plus I ' i
to 3!2 years' experience in specialty. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
2-88.
STENOGR.'VPHER.
$2,750 to $3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in N Y C . R e quirements: written exam, plus
experience for $2,950 and $3,175
jobs; minimum age, 17. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
T A B U L A T I N G MACHINE OPERATOR, CARD PUNCH OPERA T O R , $2,750 and $2,950. Jobs in
N Y C . Requirements: written test,
plus three to six months' experience. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at V A Hospital, Northport.
N. Y . N o experience requirements;
age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
to persons entitled
to
veteran
preference. Restricted by law to
such persons as long as they are
available. Apply to Board of U. S.
Federal Jobs
Outside State
Civil Service Examiner?. V A H o s pital, Nortiiport, L. I., N. Y . ( N o
closing date).
2-137, L I B R A R I A N , $3, 410 to
$4,205. Jobs in New Y o r k and
New Jersey. Requirements f o r $3,410 jobs: bachelor's degree i n T h e U, S, Civil Service C o m m i s cluding or supplemented by 30
hours in library science, or equi- sion listed the following exams
f
o
r
jobs outside N e w Y o r k S U t e ,
valent
experience;
additional
year's experience for $4,205 jobs. open until further notice:
Technologist. $4,205 to $10,800
(Tuesday, July 13).
a year. In the Washington, D. C,
409. L A N D S C A P E A R C H I T E C T ,
area. A p p l y to the U. S. Civil S e r $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs throughvice Commission, Washington, D.G,
out country. Requirements f o r $3,Physical science aid, at B e t h e d 410 jobs:
bachelor's
degree in
sa. Md.. and W a l t e r R e e d A r m y
landscape architecture or landMedical Center, Washington. D. C^
scape design, within six months of
at $2,500 to $4,205. Apply to the
application, or four years' experBoard of U. S. Civil Service E x ience; additional experience f o r
aminers. National Institutes o l
higher paying posts; age limits, 18
Health, Bethesda, M d .
to 35, do not apply to persons e n Junior heating operating engititled to veteran preference, ( N o
neer, f o r jobs as stationary boiler
closing d a t e ) .
fireman and heating operating en2-89-4 (54). M E D I C A L T E C H giner, $1.67 to $1,81 an hour, at
NICIAN.
MEDICAL
X-R-4Y
Boiling and Andrews A i r Force
TECHNICIAN,
$2,950 to $3,410.
Bases, Washington. Apply to the
Requirements for $2,950 jobs: one
Board of U. S. Civil Service E x - i *
year's experience; additional e x aminers at Boiling Air Force Base.
perience f o r higher paying jobs.
Dental and Library Jobs
Study in resident school for cliniDental hygienist, at $3,175, In
cal laboratory technicians; clinical laboratory
internship; post- the Washington area. Apply to t h e
high school
study
in
biology, Board of U, S. Civil Service E x chemistry and bacteriology; clini- aminers. T h e Pentagon, W a s h cal laboratory work in Medical ington, D. C.
Library assistant. W a s h i n g t o n
Department Enlisted Technicians
School, m a y
be substituted for area, $2,950 to $3,410.
Elevator operator, W a s h i n g t o n
part or all the experience requirement for medical technician; area, open only to persons e n in X - r a y
technician
study, f o r titled to veteran preference, $2,medical X - r a y technician; mini- 420 to $2,552. Apply to the U. S.
mum age, 18. (Thursday, July 8". Civil Service Commission. W a s h ington, D. C.
2-137. L I B R A R I A N , $3,410 and
Warehouse examiner, jobs In
$4,205 a year; jobs in New Y o r k Washington, D. C. at $3,410 to
and N e w Jersey, Requirements: $5,060. Apply to tlie Board of U.
either ( a ) college graduation with S. Civil Service Examiners, D e 30 semester
hours
in
library partment of
Agriculture, Sixth
science, or ( b ) one year's training Floor,
Administration
Building,
in library school and either three Washington, D. C.
years' college or three years' liCorrectional Officer
brary experience, or ( c ) four years'
Correctional officer, open to m e n
experience, or ( d ) equivalent com- and women, jobs with the D e bination;
additional
year's e x - partment of Correction, District
perience required f o r $4,205 jobs. of Columbia Government, at $3,Students who will meet education- 410. A p p l y to the U. S. Civil S e r al requirements within four m o n t h vice
Commission.
Washington,
of application, are eligible to ap- D. C.
ply. Apply to Second U. S. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S , AuthoriStreet, New Y o r k 14, N. Y . ( T u e s tative political analysis column,
day. July 13K
appears weekly in T H E L E A D E R .
J
R E A L EST.'\TE buys, see P a g e Read it every week, to keep ahead
"
of the political news.
11.
EXTRitI,
DIVIDEND. D A Y S
Famous Brand
SPORT and DRESS
SHIRTS
Deposits made on or before JULY 15th
earn interest from JULY 1st.
EMIGRANT
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
Get Your
STUDY BOOK
FOR
Social
Invesfigafor
Mirai'le
Fabrlee.
Imported
Fabri<'f.
White ou wliiteB.
Lour
and
t^lf
»leevu«.
All
sizes,
PHttern».
eolom.
0 n » i n a l l y marked $7.50.
A b e Wasserman's Price
$2.50
Other shirts bargain priced
at $3.50
Come h
NOW
ABE WASSERMAN
97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
5 East 4 2 n d Street
N e w York 8, N. Y.
N e w York 17, N. Y.
Jut! off Fifth Avenuu
7th Avenue and 31st St.
S w i m trunks and shirts $6
to match, per set
LEADER BOOK STORE
51 Chambers Street
Jus) acrosi from Oly Hall Park
Jv*l acrost from Penn Station
N e w York 1, N. Y,
OPEN
YOUR ACCOUNT
^
TODAY
0r MAIL THIS COUPON
tJ.OC ftorH y9Uf ae^ovM
^
Enclosed i> $
to open on occount in the nome of
CANAL
Entrance: 46 Bowery
A R C A D E and 16 Elizabeth St.
Opp. New b^ntriiiioe to Maiihuttau ilr
Telephone H O r t h l O'.MS
T a k e 3rd Ave. Bus or " L " to Caual St
Open Until 6:30 Every K v e u i n i
KKMKMRI-^K. For Vuilr Cunvenlenre
OI'E.N S A T I HUAVS, U A. M. to » 1'. M
•
A U o Clci'sj nun's llti. U H;.U .it f .1 50
P l e o i e send passbook and f r e e postage-paid
Banking by Mail (oims to:
NAME.
ADDRESS
CL
Wtien enclosing cosh, please use Registered Mail.
MEMBER
FEDERAL
DEPO&N
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Appellate Court Upholds
Experience Standards in
Court Attendant Exam
A L B A N Y , June 28 — T h e Appellate Division, Third
Department, unanimously approved the
order of Justice Deckelmen, Albany County Supreme Court, dismissing a protest against the experience weights in the court attendant, grade 1, promotion test,
Court of General Sessions, New
York County.
The petitioners complained the
State Civil Service Commission
failed to
follow
its
own announced standards of remoteness
or closeness of experience to the
duties of the position. The Commission placed experience as an
attorney in grade B, carrying a
credit of 1.6 points for each year
of experience, and placed experience as a law enforcement officer in grade C, carrying a credit
of 1.0 point for each year of experience. Experience as a court
attendant was placed in category
A, carrying 2.0 points for each
year.
The position of chief court attendant is next in line to the position of assistant
deputy
court
clerk which in turn is next in
line to the position of deputy
clerk and assistant clerk of the
Court of General Sessions.
Held Not To Be Arbitrary
" A Knowledge of criminal law
and procedure is essential for each
of these positions," said the Appellate Division. " I t is not unreasonable or arbitrary for the Commission to give more credit for
experience as an attorney than
for experience as a law enforcement officer.
"There are no allegations of
fact in the petition which, if true,
would establish that the Commission had acted arbitrarily or capriciously."
The petitioners are Peter J.
Casc'y, James F. Kenny, William
P. Siburn, John Bethos and John
E. Stallworth, in behalf of them, selves and all others similarly sitI uated.
Where to Apply for Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional Office. D, 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. {Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., T e l
BArelay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212. State Office Building, Buffalo 2. N. Y,
Hours 8-30 to 5. exceptinp Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director. Board
of Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y . Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
N Y C Travel Directions
aapid transit lines for reaching the U. S.. State and N Y C Civil
Service Commission offices in N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service Commission—
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—HIT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State Issue application blanks and receive
filled-out fo.vms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
that date.
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The O. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
P R I Z E S T O T A L $4,115
Eiehty-nine ca.sh awards totaling '%4,115 have been presented
by the N Y C Employees Suggestion
Program since its inception in September, 1952, and have resulted
in savings of $425,000.
City Administrator
Luther H.
Guiick has called the idea awards
program a key to management
improvement.
Herman Limberg is chairman of
the program's coordinating committee; William H. Rocker is executive director of the program.
Last Call to
Test for Social
Investigator
Thursday, June 30 Is the last
day to apply in the N Y C exam
for
filling
social
investigator,
grade 1, jobs, starting at $3,425,
about $66 a week.
An approved high school diploma is the minimum educational requirement, but, in addition,
one requires experience. College
graduation is therefore not required, but if one has a bachelor s
degree, he will be admitted to the
exam, open to men and women.
The approved diploma may be
either a senior high school or an
equivalency diploma, but a junior
high school diploma is unacceptable.
Experience Requirements
Four years of related experience are required, in addition to
the approved diploma, or a combination of such experience, of
lesser length, and formal study
above the high scliool level, which
the N Y C Civil Service Commission finds a satisfactory equivalent of four years' experience. The
Commission decides what is satisfactory. If a person is in doubt,
he should apply, anyway. The $3
application fee is refunded to
those who do not meet minimum
requirements.
There are no specific age limits. The minimum is set, in practical effect, by the requirements.
The maximum is set by the N Y C
Employees
Retirement
System
Law, at 70.
There are more than 600 vacancies.
Apply to the Commission at 96
Duane Street, two blocks north
of City Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The LEADER office,
9 to 4, Monday through Friday;
9 to noon, Saturday,
R E C R E A T I O N JOBS OPEN
An exam to fill jobs as recreation leader. $3,175 to $5,060 to
start, with the Veterans Administration in NYC, Northport, Suffolk County, and Montrose, Westchester County, remains open until Wednesday, July 7.
T w o years' experience, or a
combination of experience
and
pertinent education, is the minimum requirement.
Options are: dramatics, social
activities and services,
music,
radio and sports.
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street. New York 14, N. Y . until
July 7.
U. S. Jobs for Typists
And Stenos in Nassau
And Suffolk Counties
U. S. jobs for stenographers and
typists are open at Mitchel Field,
and at other U. S. agencies in
Na.ssau and part of Suffolk counties.
Existing eligible lists will be
killed by the new one, so present
eligibles should compete in the
new written exam, open until further notice.
The .stenographer pay is $2,750
to $3,175 a year to start, depending on training and experience.
Typist pay is $2,500 to $2,950.
Typists will be required to pass
the general abilities test and the
typing test (typing an exercise
from plain copy). T o qualify, competitors must pass both of the.se
tests.
Stenographers will be required
to pass the stenography test 'dictation at the rate of 80 words a
minute and questions to be answered from the dictation notes)
in addition to the general abilities and typing tests. The stenography test will not be rated unless
the competitor qualified as a typi.st.
Any
of making notes,
including the use of shorthand
writing machines, is acceptable,
provided that the notes are given
to the examiner. The use of typewriters for making notes is not
permitted.
In addition to passing the written test, and except for the substitution of education, competitors must have had experience of
the amount and type specified below. The experience is required
for qualifying purposes only and
will not affect the rating on the
written examination.
Typists (GS-1, $2,500 and GS-2,
$2,750) no experience.
I'ypists (GS-3, $2,950) at least
one year of general office clerical
experience.
Stenographers (GS-2), no experience.
Stenographers (GS-3), at least
one year of general office clerical
experience.
Stenographers (GS-4), $3,175,
at least two years of general office
clerical experience, taking and
tran.scribing dictation.
Study successfully completed in
a resident business or secretarial
school, or academic
institution
above high school level, may be
substituted for the general office
clerical experience on a month-ormonth basis. No .substitution may
be made for the stenographic experience required for stenographer GS-4.
Applicants must be pi-^'pared to
furnish typewriters for use in the
examination room. Any style of
typewriter, including electric, may
be used. Upon receipt of admission
card to examination, persons who
plan to bring electric machines
for use in the examination should
contact the examiner in advance
to be sure that facilities are available. Re-examination will not be
granted because of faulty typewriter.
Applicants will be notified of
the exact time and place to re-
system
port for the written examination.
Examinations will be held at:
Flu.ching, Hemp.^tead, Mitchel Air
Force Base, end Jamaica.
Minimum Age 17
Applicants must have reached
their seventeenth birthday on the
date of filing application. There
is no maximum age limit.
Good distant vision in one eye
and ability to read without strain
printed material the size of typewritten characters, with or without gla.sses, are required for most
positibns. However, some position.s
involving
machine
transcribing
duties may be suitable for blind
applicants who are able to hear
the spoken voice.
l?e an angel—
HERE'S Y O U R
CHANCE T O
BACK A
BROADWAY
SHOW!
A t I.i't. the B.oailw..i.v (lio;iir(< is an Jnves-liiiPiit within join- ri';ic li. r „ r only fcOo
o shaip. you can bny utork in a oorpoialioD that invests rcirulaily in Bioii<l»iiy
shows,
motion
pictllTOs,
ttlcviwon
and
radio.
By "poolins:" the eapil;,! of nuiny iiivpBtoi-n,
l)KO.\DWAY A N G K L S , INI'., viciles a fund
l.iiKe enouifh to b.nk r n l i i e shows ami to
a<'iiuire broad intii-csta in tlie entcrtainuiMit flplil by i l i v e r s i f y i n ? not m o r e than
4 0 % o f its eaiiital. A boani of f x i , . rieni'fd,
pi'ofossional
aclvisr'js,
many
id
them famous. aH. of tlicni rcspp. tc.i iianii-s
in the theatre, malic the selei^^lion of,-jhoWB
w o r t h y o£ invostuieiit.
Fi w iW'ople realize tiie inartrin of profit returned on orii^inal investnieniR in Bnct-.t.Hf u l showfl. F o r example, "N'oi.-e <.f t l i e
T u r t l e " showed a profit of : { . t ) 0 0 " r . on
the initial i n v e s t m e n t : " M i s t e r
Kt't>erlR"
paid off 5 to 1 " H i . f v e y " paid off 5-40 t «
f o O f o r every
invested.
These are C-itremes. of eonrfP. t h e returns on the avcraa-o Bueeessful Hhow« are
not that hi^h and many bhijws are
•
complete financial lo.sg.
By sprec-uling the initial investmiiile and by
applyinR p r o f i t asrainst lo^.s, w e b^'lieve
that w e are o f f e r i n g the safest, most down
to-earth theatre investment yet devise.)
and the investment with the best ;ttsuraneo
of bringinff substai4ial returns.
B R O A D W A Y A N G K I . S , I.\(\ is o f f e r i n c at
this time BT(I,0(I0 shares at 5l)c a share.
If an established s f ^ i r i t i e s firm ie eniplo.ved to diati'ibllte these se. uiities. there
is an allowatice of
1
brokr:
.-onimissions and Sil^.OUl) for expenses leavinir
$ - 0 1 , 7 5 0 w o r k i n i ; capital. I f the e n t i i e
is.sues ig pold direct, tin? wol-ltinf eapital
is estimated at tr'.'iio.titio.
A T.etter of Nolifi.-ation under Ke(.)ilation
A has been Hied with tlie Secin-ities & Kxehang-o Commis.sion. T h i s does nut mean
that the Commission has either a p p r o v i d
or disappi'oved the.so. se. iiril ies or i>;isseil
npon the cointileteness or ae. i n a ' y of t h e
statements in the Ofleritie Ctr.tilar isHued
in coinieetion t h e r i w i t l i .
I I K O A D W . W A N C i K I . S . 1N( .. I » E r T . C
Kit West ( W i l l M . , N . V. .•.(. N . V .
T R 4-181.5
Send Offering: Ciieular withulit coHt or
ohlip:ttion.
NAME
ADDRESS
ZONE
CITY
STATE
Phone
Number
..
'mauiifwce
FREE BOOKLET EXPLAINS
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates.
If you »re not yet a member
How to buy the stock you want by our new
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
Monthly Investment Plan
you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance G>mpany.
MAIL THIS C O U P O N
FOR RATES O N
N O OBLIGATION—NO
I
j
(A CofiiM Shut
Cwipoor . . .
K M P L O \ E Eai
S
YOUR
AGENT WILL
oot sffWatW
CAR
CALL
U. S. CovwmmaO
^tiMiiatice
I
( ^ m v m v T
!
S O V M N M I N T I M P l O r i i S INSUIANCI l U l l C I N * , WASHINSTON I , D. C.
Singta
Married I N « . •( Ckildrttil.M
«««•.R«ii<l«nc* Addrtit..
Zont
Courtly..
Clly
I
I
5
B
Maka
Yaar
A«a
Modal IDIi..atc.l No. Cyl. eody Slyla
fttUtlen
M«rit«l Si«lu»
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furthaia Data • Naw
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bought for your account at the cuatomnry
commission. Cash dividends are yours to
keep or have us reinvest for you. N o extra
commissions, starting fees, dues, interest or
carrying charges. Discontinue without penalty at any time.
How $40 or more a month
buys any atock
Send lor free
Tell us the stock you want, how much you
can comfortably invest—horn $40 to as
high as $990 (monthly or quarterly). With
•ach payment, siiares (and fractions) are
COHIJ & CO.
Uii» Wall .St., N .
Own your share of
American business
PlMtwwndnaefreebookltflon M o n t U y
Inveiitnienl Plan wiliiout obligation.
AdJrtw
•.
vmf* ywf
Bw.v Mi'.v. .w —
Ibl li car Iii«d ill any scciipttion ar buiintii? lEicluding >o and from wsrki Q T a i
I . fttimatad milaa«a darin« nail yaar?
My pratant iniyranca aipirai
/
4. Haata land
rata inquiry cardt far ditltibulioa «• my atiocialti
u
/...-.
Mernhers New ^'urk KltM'k K&illuliKe
One Mull St., N . V. 3
IIOMliilc U r r r n U tHUU
booklet
Learn how Plan works, your
rights as an owner, annual
reports, dividends, etc.
City & Stal«_
Paifa
C
T e n -
I
V
I
L
S
REAL ESTATE
E
R
V
State Eligible Lists
I
C
E
O p e n - C o m p e t i t i v e
A shopping center Including a
professional building Is being c o n structed at Albany Avenue and
G r e a t Neck Road, Amityvllle, L. I.
as part of the Ronek Park housing
colony, the Romsel Building C o r poration announced. T h e project
will serve the shopping needs of
2.500 families in the area, including 800 families who are residents
of Ronek Park. Oft-street parking
facilities f o r 300 automobiles with
convenient access are part of the
plan.
T h e profe-sslonal building, which
will be part of the development. Is
designed to provide medical and
dental service f o r the densely
populated area. A modern, f i r e proof structure, it will be all on
one floor level to facilitate entry
f o r patients. T h e
architectural
plans f o r this building, as well as
f o r the entire Ronek Park shopping center, are the work of E n jineerlng Service of Babylon, L . L
M o r e than 80 per cent of the
available space has already been
lea.sed to tenants. Including the
A-ssoclated F o o d M a r k e t with a
large, modern self-service store.
Renting
arrangements f o r the
Ronek P a r k shopping center, i n cluding its professional building,
are in the hands of Ernest R a m o w ,
agent, 350 F i f t h Avenue, New Yorlc
1, N. Y .
T h e Romsel Building Corporation, which inaugurated the project, is a venture of R o m a n o
Brothers, Si Seeley and Sidney
Siban.
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
Carpenter
&
E R N K S T O. I ' A U t N T & S O N . C a r p e n t e r i .
Fiiriiiliire
nioUc
or
rcstroda.
Interiors.
Television
&
Kadio
Cabinela.
Coraicea.
• Iterntioiis, J o b b i n g
Violations
removed.
131 U n i v e r s i t y I'l.. at 1 3 l h St.. A L 4 - 1 0 3 7 .
Moving
and
Storagm
If Its M o v i n g
CALL
LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs, Low Rates
T O 2-6501
JIM
STEVENSON
ilDVlNG
6-0745
All
Types
movin?,
Bloriny
I»w
Rales
All
lt<-»«rU
L O A D S , p w t loiiila all o v e r U S A , s p e e i n l t j
C a l i f . ,111.1 Fliii-iila. SpeoiiU r a l e s to C i r l l
•ervi.-e W o i k . r a . Doughboys. W A 7-9000.
»7
TOSCANOS
NEW
INSURED
VANS
Hr. t i a t R a t e to A l l P o i n t s . C Y 8 - 2 1 1 0
Catering
f'arililiet
Televiaion
—
LIQUIDATION
SALE
OP
IMPOETED
W O O L E N S ; M i l l Ends I m p o r t s l i q u i d a t i u r
its e n t i r e w o o l e n dept. B e f o r a e a l l i n r m
o f f e r i n g i m p o r t e d lino w o o l e n s at a 6 0 %
lO(;8 o f o u r o w n cost, firing t i « ad w i t i l
y o u . y o u r s a v i n g s w i l l be w o r t h p u t U n f
these w o o l e n s a\^ay u n t i l n e x t f a l l . A l s o
sale on i m p o r t e d c o t t o n s and silks. M i l l
End I m p o r t s . 7S East 1 1 t h £ t . , ( a <e
doors w(wt o f B w a y . ) G f t . 7 - 3 6 8 5 . C l o w
Saturdays.
Dress M a k i n g
ELLEN
Custom
Service
HALL
tor
V^'edUiiiB
Receptions
»nd
rrivate
I'artics
TIIOS, O ' U K I K N
«3n(li
stroi't and llraililock
AvrnM
U. llo Rose. L . 1.
H o l l i s 5 UM51
Available
PANTS
f i.vil
OR
T Y I ' E V V R I T K R S U E N T E D F o r C i v i l Sanrice
Exaiiia. W e d o d e l i v e r to the E x a n i i n a
tion i l o o a i s . A l l nuilies. Easy teruiB. A d d i n g Mai-liinoa. Minicoifraptis. I n t e r n a t i o n a l
T y i i e w n t c r Co.. i M v K. BUth St. U B 1-7U00
Y . U. Open til! ti uO p.m.
R E F R I G E R A T O R S . $ a « . 5 0 up
A U si
guaranteed. N e w and used. A i r - c o n d i t i o a i a g
units $1UU.00 and up. 58-17 SUtb A r e „
Woodside. L . I . H A W-4250.
U
.Hade to order
i o u t or our iat>rics. A l s o
I r a v e r s rods, any length, m a d e t o grder
and installed at reasonable prices.
Sl-KCLVL B A L E i 3 W E K K S O N L «
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and & C u s h l o o Blip
ers » U 5 . 0 U ; F o r m e r l y $ 1 3 3 . 0 0 .
F r e e eetlmates.
ANDREW
WITH
THIS
AD
AND
r e c e i v e 3 pairs ot 51-15
Sniart s u m m e r and sports
q u a l i i y $3.!iu to :!>1::.U5.
U M I .. 178 C h u r c h St.,
Ut-iule St.
Televition
Store
$1.60 you
will
nylou stu<-kiiigs.
dresses of g o o d
A i r Caudilionad.
Bet. U u a u e and
ACE — TELEVISION REPAIRS,
RENTALS, 17"-2I"
(12 montlily. Days, N i g h t « , Sundays. R H 4-5986.
SCIENTIFIC T V SHOP
$3 Per Call Plus P a r U
All work and parti> guaranteed
f o r 3 months.
Satisfaction and
Recommendations A r e Oiir M o t t o
1489 1st Ave., N.Y.C.
R E 4-1(804
IIair
Hemoval
Ifil.Kl I ' U O l . V S U ' S V U U D O N T K E E L
Vei-maiii-iii I Ex»'lusi\e hair r e m o v a l tech
uiniie.
ftl.'ii
Women,
llordou
lllaekwell.
Si) I', isl 4U St., M U U
A i r l ouOliiuiied.
WOMENS
SPECIALTY
STORE
W i U i ihio ad tiiul 5il.5u >mi w i l l re.'cive
8 pairs o i 51-15 nylon sloclunus. Suiiinier,
» » c a i i o i i and jjPori dresses
to t l ' J . U S .
l i e prepared tor this 4 i h o l July week
end. b l i o p
in this air coiiditiuiu-d
stora
w h e r e i l i c i « is Quality dress.s, etc. at
barg nil i.riees. U.M .i:.
176 t i i u i c i i iit.
bet. Duaiiu and l U o U e St.
WORKRR
E
A
D
^ ^ f
(RSYCHIATRIC)
1. R r i k i M ,
Kenneth.
N70
....lOlIMM
2. Sanatkio, M a i ,
NYC
09050
3. R u h l i n .
Anna. Newbiirgh
..,.94160
4. S.tlowits,
Alice. Bklyn
(I.1!!50
5. I.axerson, B a r n e t . F l n s h i n c . . . . f l ' ! 8 5 0
8. S e h w a r t s . Heien. N Y C
02800
7 . .Schneider. C.. N Y C
02350
8. T a r a o , N a t a l i e . C o n c o r d N H
..02,150
» , R n w v . Clara, N Y C
01000
10. W a l e h , oJhn, B r o n x
01000
11. Bates, Doris, N e w f a n a
01460
18. R o e h e , John, B u f f a l o
01450
13. Hinds, Carol. W i n g d a l *
01450
14. Hines. l U e t t a , C « m b r i d M M a M 9 1 0 0 0
5. D w o r k l n o . B a r b a r a . E l m h u r s t
88750
i n . Strates. E l i z a b e t h . B u f T a U
....88750
17. K r u g m a n . M o r r i s .
Bklya
....87900
18. HoClenstein, L o i s . N Y C
87400
10. Cooper. » V i e d a . N Y C
87400
2 0 . SchlUBsman. A n n e . B k l y a
. . . 87400
21. P a r k e r , Jeanne. W i n g d a l e
. . . 87400
22. R a l e i g h , B a r b a r a . B i n g h u n t o a
86060
23. K a p r o r e , Jeannttte.
Baffalo . . 80060
2 4 . S m i t h , E l i z a b e t h . Schtdy
...86050
35. Deberry. John. St. L o o i a M *
..80500
2 6 . S e o t t , M., M i d d l e t o w n
86500
27. P o x .
Mona.
Buffalo
86500
28. Cranston,
Mary.
HicksTille
. .86050
29. D e K o v e n . ADnabe«. R o s l y a H i i 8 6 0 6 0
.'<0. Denno, L e o , Ossinlng
86060
31. Olpin, A l i c e . St L o u i s M o
86060
33. O a r r i s o n , L e o . W i l l a r d
86050
33. S m i t h ,
Harriet. M o r r i s t o w a
..86060
.34. R i t t e r b a n d . J., N Y C
85600
35. Nussbaum, Gertrude, B k l y a
..86160
3 6 . Joseph, P a u l . Jacksn H U
....84700
37. W i l l i a m a , Jesn,
I'keepsie
....84700
38. R e n i r , Harold. Ordenaburc
..84300
30. Burns, M a r y j a n s , eenerra
84250
4 0 . B a i l e y . Bernard. B r o n x
83860
4 1 . FAlelaoa. H i l d a . B k l y a
83800
4 2 . Barrett, M a d e l i n e , Sunnyslde . .8.3800
43. Comptoa, Robert. N Y O
83350
44. W y n n e , Helen.
NYC
83360
45. Gree«,
Tetta, Bklya
833S0
46. S e r a i , A r t h u r , B r o n x
83360
47. Collins, V r a o c i s , D e x i s r
82960
48. G l a x i e r , E l a i a o , F o r e a t H i s
..82900
40. MacCattr, W ,
B ElmkarM
..82900
60. NiMson. A r t h u r . N Y C
82900
61. B u r r o w o s , l a n i a y . M t T e r n e a . . 8 2 9 0 0
52. Mason, JTrank. G r e a t
Nock
..82460
53. R i c h . M a r y . R o c h e s t e r
82460
54.. V a n d y k e . V i v i a n , B a m b u r v
..82460
56. Strauss, Ilso. r o m a t Hla
83460
66. Nelson, J u d i t h , N Y C
82000
57. R e t a k e r , L e i t y . N Y O
82000
68. Steiner, r e l i z . * N Y C
82000
69. MeOinais, Patricia. N T O
....83000
6 0 . E l U n r t o n , D., B r o n x
81560
6 1 . B l o c k , S y l T i a , Bklym
81660
E
T t M M l a y ,
R
f o r civil Servios
Vriedman. Relea, Bklya
SISM
AmwrAMT
D i f m t m
•orntTi
Kranis,
Elaine,
BMyn
81100
r V M I C H B A I ^ n i MVBSK.
W a l k e r , Juditk, MYC
(1100
1 . I f a r p h y , CoUeoa. r r a a M i a
ta
Smith, Alexander, N Y C
tllOO
Clark,
Alice,
BsnpsteM
....
R o s i o a , Josephine, R o e h e a t s r
..80050
* . G an g e t . R u t h ,
WaaUch
Alrarea, Ana. N Y C
80860
4 . Decker, A y r s I , Dobba Wmwr
..
W h a m e r , Jane. N i s k a y u n a
....80300
» . L i U l a , L o e y . Loa«r Bek
IMIlon. J o h n . Syraouso
80300
8. CuBniU. M a r y . M s t r U k
Schein. S y l v i a , B k l y n
80200
7. P h i l l i p a , R u t h . P e l h s a
M a r k f l e l d , Julius, N Y C
79800
8. W e b s t e r . M a r g a r o t , M l d d l s o o r t
Pessecow, Angela, Maepetk . . . . 7 9 7 6 0
9. Dunn, C a r o l i n e , M a r m e o a s
..8 M M
R o t h m a n , Jack. B k l y n
7 9 7 6 0 10. R i c h a r d s , Helen, r r e e p o r t
....
n e i s c h e r , Judith. N Y C
7 9 3 0 0 11. H a u g h e y , Francea, H I c k s r i H e , .
M c C l a l n . Julius. N e w P a i t a
. . 7 8 8 6 0 13. Salomon. Anita, Bklya
Stein, M u r i e l . Jacksn i i r i
. . 7 8 8 6 0 13. R u t h k o w a k i , B o • ^ M t
Tsmoa
McGuire, Margaret. Genera
. . 7 8 8 6 0 14. T o u r t , Jean A n a , L o a c Boh
..
A l e x a n d e r , M a r i s , K E l m h o r a * 7 8 4 0 0 16, C l e w o l l , M a r y . B o e k o o l e r
N o r m a n , Joeeph, W F a l l a
. . . . 7 8 4 0 0 16. L e b e n d i r e r . a . , O l o T w a r l a
....
Ceapedee. Elsio, B r o n x
7 7 9 6 0 17. D r e w , D o r o t h y , M t
Tsmsa
..
Fessler, B e m i c o , N Y C
. . . 7 7 9 6 0 18. C a n o , M a r i o n , Oyster B a r
....
Mahler, Ruth. Bklyn
T 7 9 5 0 19. M a h a r , I r s n e , BuOato
Y o u n g . Jane. R o c h e s t e r
7 7 5 0 0 20. F r e n c h . Jean, M i n e o U
W r i g h t , Gloria, N Y C
7 7 9 5 0 31. C o o k .
Margaret,
Boebestsr
..
Hannon. William, Schtdr
. . . . 7 7 0 6 0 32. Kenney, Mauds, Bocheotor . . . .
Rodger, Dorothy, Babyloa
. . , . 7 8 1 6 0 23. Zlegler. L., L y n b r o o k
H e n r y , Carrie, B u f f a l o
78160 3 4 . Anderson. Florenco, Mlneola
..
Zs«rodnik, Adele. Buffalo
7 6 7 0 0 2 6 . Jorgensen, E l l a , JI M e a d o w . . . .
Sosnikoff, Martha, N Y C
76360 3 0 . Chapman, Marjorio, W h i t * P I M
HareUck.
Alyaa,
NYC
7 6 2 6 0 3 7 . Bausor, M a r y ,
Rochostor
HUdabrand. J., B u f f a l o
7 4 8 0 0 3 8 . S t o c k h e i m . Jeanno, M i d d l e T i c
D e t a n d o r f , R u t h . Schtdy
7 4 8 0 0 3I>. F l a n n e r y . R o s a l i a . D O M M F e r r y
ASSOCIATE BIOPHYSICIST
3 0 . Willoughby. Muriel, Hempstead
1. B a k e r , W i n f l e k l , A l b a n y
8 * 7 6 0 3 1 . M a r c o t t e , Irene, Dobba F e r r y '
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P l . O Y K E S IIV STATE
Letchworth Village
LETCUWOK'IU
Village
eii»ployees' softbsll teeun suffered its
first d e f e a t ot the seasoa. The B u t ler Bangs of Haverstraw took a d Tantage of a f e w errors. The e m plorees' record now reads seven
wins, one loss.
James Barr of the boys' O.T.
department is on vacation risltIng his parents in Paisley. Scottamd. Jean Clark, staff attendant
In Cottage C, l e f t the following
week to visit relatives and friends
In Olasgow, Scotland.
S a f e t y Director O. Baslon is the
proud f a t h e r of a baby g i r t Looks
like he'll be on the prowl In the
wee hours, looking f o r the 3 A.M.
feeding and safety devices f o r
three-cornered pants. Congratula-
tions, Okie and Ann.
T h e boys' school bafid took pmri
In the parade ot the
Hudsoa
Valley Firemen's Convention. T b a
boys were one of C7 musical « r >
ganizations, and although t b a r
weren't prize winners were g l T W
a heartwarming ovation all aloDg
the t w o - a n d - a - h a U mile route.
T h e Village is saddened by O M
death of H u g h O r a n t , asslstAii*
f a r m manager, a f t e r a long illr
H u g h was respected by all
was always available to give •
helping hand to during his
M
years' service. H e leaves a w U ^
Helen S. G r a n t ; two sons, P a t rick L. G r a n t and John T . G r a n t g
and three brothers and three s t » ters in Scotland. Deepest sy
pathy is extended to the f a m i l y .
Feel the difference
In your home lonight
jyJthiq^Westinghouse,Riviera Fan!
Sleep cool o n w a r m n i g h t s — k e e p cool o n hot dajrtf
w i t h a Westinghovue Riviera,
t h e n e w 4 - w a y , re-
versible W i n d o w F a n . P o r t a b l e for use a n y w h e r e , in
the w i n d o w itself, or o n a table in f r o n t of a n o p e n
Fan
Worksn
Air Conditioner - Brand New
AU
1 9 S «
provides
makes - C L 3 0106. A f t e r lU
tiERMAlN
ENTEUPKISES.
A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g Specialists
204 W
11th St.
AJt.
ia reversibl*. W i t h
bladea
f a c i n g out,
a n e x h a u s t fanu W i t h bladea
facing
in, it
circulatea
incoming cool
It's Here
A m e r i c a ' s No. 1
immm
5c Smoke
T a m p a Prince Cigars by DiPlore
• Demand I t !
• Buy 111
• Try It!
Prleo: Box 00
available
at
your
storsksnpot,
call o r w r i t e
Uit'urs, O . P . U . B o x » 3 4 , H ' k l y a . M . X .
MAln 4 t91«
It
net
/irt
Mews Ce«l
Ahhi.
i f
Instruction
HILHAVX
(Urad. vt Uoyai Academy o l F i n e A r t e la
Uiefjlaui Artist Painter et
luterualiaaai
reputation
w i l l help y a «
attain
artiatie
ruaulis.
His
iiistructiOB
is
unique
acbievemenig gratilying. Beginners
vaneed.
Mora.Aft.-Eve.
classes.
Summer
Course. Carnerke
HaU
(i
» 1 1 ) , OO 6 5 7 3 2 .
Baby
all
r o u n d r o o m circxilation.
Conditioning
30%
2 f ,
n .
M.
M.
M.
6«.
87.
M.
89.
70.
71.
7».
7*.
74.
76.
78.
77,
7*.
70.
80.
81.
85.
84.
88.
86.
84.
87.
88.
8*.
90.
»1.
»».
w i n d o w , on tha f l o o r facing u p , it
Saving T o
J n f M
*-7«»8
tlNB
QUALITY
UI'HOLSTEBING__Bott o m s rebuilt e x p e r t l y
your h o m e . Chairs
$•1.00. S o l a s i u . f c o . F u r n i t u r e r e c o v e r e d
wide selection. E n c o r e Decorators,
16S7
Second A v e . , BU « 3 4 5 0 and 7 2 Weot 9 6 l h .
M O e 3243.
JU.SK1'II
Kepairt
FISCHER
open evenings till 8 P . M .
134 7Ui A v e . 3.. nr. l O t l j S t , C H
Hoofing
JAMK.S J. H O L U & S O N . Ino. Est. 1U07.
Kouliii,; ol E v e r y Description. S k y l i e U t a ,
Leaders. G n i t e r s . R e p a i r w o r k a s p e c i a l l y .
Special Courtesy to C i v i l S e r v i c e W o r k e r s .
l U l C b f u i n I'lace, B klyn 38. N . Y . T b 1 »
phone M.\ia
Specialty
pholstering
Upholstering - N e w & O l d
Slip C o v e r s • Draperies
China tt' are
Women's
Refrigerators
Air
.MICN and MU.Mt^.N
E.\KN K V T U A
SI(»M':«
l.\ t t i - A U K T I M K
Ma i n v e a l m i i i t . t i l l wallets, j e w e l r y , silT e r w a r e . other items at discount prices.
Call MU
;J7j7
AaU l o r M R . W I N .
and
made. Expert
Alteratio
CH
3548«
Rebuilt
SKIRTS
T o i n s t ' H r o u i lacKets. 3UU.0UU p s t t a m a
l>awsoD
ruilunug
«
Weaving
Co.,
ISA
r u l t o o 31.. cornet B r o a d w a y . N . T A
(1
lllgbt upl
WOrtb 2-2S17.8
Tinsmith
STRETTON
A l l makes, all sizes A.C., U.C., G a s .
one to t w o yrs. g u a r a n t e e . E i p e n S f l r r i o *
and R e p a i r . W s also sell or rent s m a l l
refrigettes.
KEM R E F R I G E R A T I O *
8ALKS
5 1 Seventh A v e . So.
W A . W-OMS
A N Y T V lilCT U E P A I R E D to y o u r satisl a e t i o n or no c b a j s e . T r y us. D A V K ' 3 T V .
l U 3 5:;u.).
^
Mr
ISecessitiet
t'L'K.MTURB
BUGS
A T l-KICKa l U U CAA Ak'FORO
M'urmture, appliances, g i l t a , c l o t l u u s , i
I at reai s a v i n g s ) M u m c i p a i E m p i o y e e e a
vice. R o o m f j S . 1 » f a r k R o w . CO 7 - M U O
ANyTIMB
WO
Household
Cabinetmaker
SOCIAL
L
Mobilaire^T\
Sitters
I.K'r r U K 4 A U N T S I W I T
UABY HirTI.NU
tlHOPl'INU tMWTIVK
.MGtVttOKN B A B * C A R K
TYPWO
I'ersonslly
conducted S i g h t s e e i n c
or
w h a t do y o u n e e d } Spanish, F r e n c b a a d
iOnglish spoken.
AC 2 9 3 7 1
<8:30 a.ia, ttllH
W
3 - 1 5 7 1 eves., w e r k e n d j j .
Sanitarium
E-VKKUUKKN
HEALTH
REST
8AN1TAI t l U M . i i l 7 & 15U W a r b u r t o u A v e . , ifonItei's. N. Y. t'oiivalesceiit*. Incurable, Diabetics and N e r v o u s Cases. Ilaning Lam|is
Massaije and L i u l b e r m y S h o r t W a v e sa
pn escribed
by
physician.
I'hone
OIBce:
VOnkcrs 5
Anna M
Donovan.
Q U E S T I O N S of generiU Interest are answered in the interesting Question Please c o l u w a of
The LEADER.
. ^
the famous W a s t i n g h o u M
F a n on wlieela, changes tha
air in 4 or 5 roonrw every
T W O M I N U T E S . A t night
h exhausts the hot indoor[
j w , draws ip oool outaiide a i a ^
Double-Duty
§nap-l
Snap-Out
1 6 " W i n d o w Fan ehangea
the air in one or two rooma avery
two minutes. F a n snaps out of the
mounted window panel and oan b ^
used OS a portable f a n . y ^
DO YOURSELF
A FAVOR
...
Shop Us Before You Buy . . e We're the Lowest in Tewai
.Wo C . WILLIAMS CORP., 224 W. 49th St.
HOTEL
FOKKKftT
it's
^ REAL
ESTATE •
HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN
$1,200 C a s h
BROOKLYN'S
BEST B U Y S !
Civilians
L o v e l y detached 5-room home,
new oil heating system. M o d ern kitchen with R o p e r range.
Cellotex c e l l i n g , aluminum
combination
storms
and
screens, garage. $8,900.
MARIAN ST.
N r . Hopkinson Ave.
2 story, basement, brick, 9
rooms, 2 baths, heat, all vacant.
Price
$13,000.
Cash
$1,000.
Newly decorated. Immaculate.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$15,500
Detached brick and fieldstone.
2-door style home, featuring 3
bedrooms, 22-ft. living room
with wood-burning
fireplace,
cathedral c e l l i n g , oversized
master bedroom, finished basement with bar, brick garage
and many extras. Please bring
deposit.
DECATUR ST.
Nr. H o w a r d Ave.
2 story and basement. B r o w n .stone. 9 rooms. Heat. All v a cant. Price $14,500. Cash $1,500.
ST. J A M E S P L A C E
\ tmrge
srleetlon o f o t h e r c h o i c e h o m e *
ID all price rancea
3 story and basement. B r o w n .stone.
12 rooms.
2
baths.
Steam-oli. All vacant. Price
$14,000. Cash $2,000.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
M o r l i a x r * and T r r m t A r r a n g e d
DIPPEL
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
962 Halsey St., B klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P . M .
G L 5-4600
(Corner 115th D r i v e )
OLympic 9-8561
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I
I
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
I
|
* Investigate these exceptional *
%
buys.
%
:|=PARK P L A C E (Saratoga A v e . ) *
S s t o r e and 2 apartments. C a s h *
*$1,500.
%
* B A I N B K I D ( i E ST. i R a l p h )
2*
J family, oil - steam. Down p a y - S
• ment $2,500.
%
^ P R E S I D E N T S T . 2 family, 2!^
• car garage, parquet, semi-de-.1:
Jtached, finished basement. Cash *
*$4,000.
%
• M A C O N ST. ( R a l p h ) 2 wamily. *
J P r o c e $15,000.
%
*
M.T15 S l ' E C l A L S
UONl
WAIT.
*
*IU
to G I «
DAY
$9,500
— ALSO —
$19,000
Many Other Excellent Values
I n 1 and 2 Families
MIICDUIIEUI St.
Siinclu.vi
11
«
MODERNIZED
pennies
a
FREE
Ciill
Huge Selection o f
I'liiminfetl K u r n i t u r e
ESTIMATES
A X l i l T-SoSf). or
nm fhowi'oonifi
$13,999
Chappelle Gardens
<MM)0 .Hq. Ft. I.aiiilsra|inl Gioiiiiil)i
lliiee
Area
typ«
home
I.lvliii;
St. Albans
ITS
JA
AM
PInce. St.
2 Family
,U-tai'lii-(l, 8 rooms, lituhhc<t l)aHemenl
^Mtll bar, a rrlriKcratdrH,
niactiiue. Garat-'C. Jxjiuls o l otliei- fcaturce.
Smalt ca>tt.
vlHit
ATLANTIC-CRAFT
PRODUCTS
$10,700
I
i u m i l y dt'taohetl 7 rooiuH.
tlooi-«. oil h<nt. Htcrm
tsi^refne.
$ ' 0 0 down.
Baisley Park
am)
$10,900
f a m i l y brivk f r o n t deliv<'htMl. bitngali>m', 6 roont^. lartre 1{UU1M<-UP(H1 p l o t . 4
y f a r s old. Cacth
lUl )>1.6<)0 A b o v e
G . f . niort^ape.
Jamoica
$9,700
2
M7-.10 A r . h c r Avi-., Jaiiiuira 3 5 . N . V.
I I block f om L I K R Station. juBt o i l
^ul)t)uii
HIv.1.. Jamaica
AveJ
Open
n.iily in 5:;il) P.M.. Mon.. Kri. to !)
I ' M . A X I c l 7 S885.
FUKE P A R K I N G
Family
11 rooni^. 6cnti d e t a i h i ' d h o m e .
1/6
room ap:u tnu'iu and 1/5
r o o m apartm i n i , oil heat, vfMiolian blinils ami
loiMlH of o i h c r f f a m n ' H . Small oa»«li.
M A N Y O I I I K K S T O 4 tlOOMC F K O M
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.
R E . 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
BROOKLYN
MANSION
Corner mansion, 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button elevator, brick and stone, oil, parquet. An excellent house, well
located.
MOLLIS
CliAPPELLE
ACT N O W — CAI.L
P R 4-6611
GARDENS
LOOK THIS
UP!
S
—; n ' •
INTERLACHEN
Florida Highlands. Eight R o o m
house, all improvements. City
water. Excellent fishing. L A K E
and T o w n lots. Details and
maps J r e e .
Owner,
William
Peters.
FLORIDA
DeBAJtY. -Huven for the R e tired." Ultra modern
homes
from $7,250 up. Polder on R e quest. Franklin Realty, Route
17 - Di'Bary, Pla.
IIOLLVVVOOU, F L O R I D A
RETIREMENT
homes, enjoy
homestead
tax
exemption.
W r i t e Margaret French, R e a l tor, 21L'0 Madison St., Hollywood or N. y . tel. HAvenieyer
9-7(>0(i.
Legal 2 - f a m i l y 5 and 4 - *
room apts.; finished ba.se- :|c
* ment and bar; garage; plot *
% 40x100. Lovely
buy. Call %
* Agent — JA 9-1605.
^
FOR
NO C A S H NEEDED
Fu^ly
detached
oil.
A-1
flO.500.
aiui
steam,
No.
T E R R I F I C VALUE
6 large rooms with fini.shed
basement and H i baths, 1 car
garage with oil heat, nice buy
at
$9,000
C a l l Agent
O L 8-0405
6%
over-eized
|f»
Rt-diKed
NO C A S H NEEDED
Fully detached Corner/
roonifi. |)luB .'{ r o o m . apt. in
baNrnu-nt,
all
Viifiint,
uil heat,
jrar;me N o .
to
210.
SPECIAL!—SPECIAL!—SPECIAL!
No Cash for Vets
3-year-old bungalow, 40 x 100, 5 beautiful rooms,
steam, plaster walls, full basement, landscaped plot,
location. No. 69.
AX. 7-790P
BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR Y O U ! !
New — Modern As Tomorrow
Jamaica
L a r g e 6 - r o o m homes completely detached in lovely neighborhood (2 blocks f r o m transportation), I S - f t . living room, 3 bedroom.s, modern kitchen, full basement, automatic heat.
W. D. HICKS
Price $14,990
116-04 Merrick l l v d . Jamaica .L.i.
JAflioica «-45f2 LAarelton 7-6855
C A S H $3,390
FHA
RIGHT
G l 2-7610
IN
OUTSTANDING VALUES
BAISLEY PARK
ELMHURST
$12,990
" Vi: t^tury
iar^'e
rouin«i,
cloiiit'ts,
all
extdlfnt
by
WM. RICH
eychine
HOLLIS
T^/^-cxtru
4 bedrooms.
rooniti
enteml
dteuiii
laiidHcuix-a
leuce.
I'riee
$9,490
wulk in
ofT
hoat
lAot.
(uiU.
eii«-loH<Hl
tOhuiuKlle
O iiUfu)
BruU
aixl
ticUtMioiie, ilrtai-licU
b<nti,'uh)W _ _
5
U auliliilly
(i(>4.'<.r:it(*(i rooiiiii
with
2
llriJ>^ht-<| I'oontti in c.sit.tnkiiin a l t i e ,
tiuHhcd h;it4ch>tiit
b i a u i i f u l l y laiulH«-AI»'IL JJIOI, tivc hm-IL h i n c l _ _ JIHUL.
Viut
$14,800
W e Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
•utstanding values. If you want a home . . . W e have it I I I
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Estate
Are you listening? M E S S A G E
lUH-KI N r u Y o r k lllvcl.. Juiiiuivu, N . V .
T O T H E M A Y O R , every morning,
\ <'»-> by II. J. Bt'riutril. apiiearii
R E A D E R S have their say in the
t.O'kly in T h e L E A D E R . Uun't Comment cuiuinii of T h e L E A D uiiss it.
UH. IU-4ti it weelily.
dwcllinir,
contJiUon.
nice
Park
C A L L JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Reaify Co.
Beal
IiK'ul
tCM-ixtsv,
T . i o i i . Ot Coill'sc
MANV
HOOD
11UV9
jMiiaii'tt SI. Albans, So. O z o n e
Broiler
at
HEIGHTS
Large beautiful 1 family stucco
with the last word in modern
buildins. M a n y extras, lovely
neighborhood. See it now.
Uc.
Mrtgage
189 H o w a r d Avenue, Brooklyn
Modern one family, 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms — nice community,
up to the minute home, oil,
every extra. Act now.
EAST
15-Year
CHARLES H. YAUGHAN
BUY NOW
MOVE
^
K SSK X
88-32 1381h S T R E E T . J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W h i t e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
SALE
JACKSON
oilA-1
REDUCED TO $10,900
$12,500
ST. ALBANS
ehinpUtl.
CoiuHlion.
PM
Mortgages Arranged
Coll for Mr. Smith
I.
LIVE LIKE A KING IN QUEENS
Albmis
Stores with Apartments
Reasonably Priced
„„
NO CASH for Vets
rage.
LOVELY
L O N G ISLAND H O M E S AT
PRICES T O SUIT IN T H E
MOST DESIRABLE SECTIONS.
NEW L I S T I N G S DAILY
O f One and Two
Family Houses.
Corner Building Loft
$1,000 up
Homes
A g e n t on Premises Rorkville Centre 4 - 0 8 1 3 ,
O R Harold A. Cobb, G A r d e n City 7 - 0 2 6 0 ,
c»Il
11 0
lliniii^
T a k e .Sonthi-rn S l a t e r a r k u a . T f<i nit
I n ( | j i k r v i r < T e x i t ) . nro<p,-,l l e f t
K i i s l e A v e n u e to IratHe liKllt un M oixlHeld Koa.l, turn l. f t ( s o u t h )
on \Voo<lflelil K o a d l « < o o l i d r e A v e n u e nnd model.
O K 1..1.H.K. to K o i ' h i i l l e ( V n t r e S t a t i o n : t a k e
R K I ) m S . M A K K K I > H K M r s T I C A l ) t o Vooli.ljfe A v e n u e and M.Hlel,
6-8':fl'J
to 7 P M _ S u n .
i>n<t
S t i r u n i l i i i r d K i l i lirn w i t h
O K KUIIKC and R c f r l K i T n t o r , K i liaiiJt Fun, B f i i d i x H u s l i r r
ljul«li
lliill.vvi'ui><l C o l o r r d
Tile
Htith rluN Sliowtrr
••MIIT I n m l n t p d
^>tt*'tlan Hlindii
Hiij; At Corner
Alexander
Arthur Watfs, Jr.
112-62
$15,500
St. Albans
Konm
n.-l.ll\f
On Coolidge Avenue in Lalieview, N e x t to Rockville Centre. L.
rooms,
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.
F.H.A. & G.l. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
$2,450 Down f o r Civilians
Walk to Station and Shopping
."> r,iire» ROOIIIK |>IMS Ti<-nipni)»>ia
Kxiiannion A t t i c IVrriM't tor V
Aitilitiotinl
ITNLRNOIDH »IHI Biitli
F u l l Clrar RHHeineiit
$12,500
ST. A L B A N S
All B R I C K , ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old. modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
$12,250
$1,250 Down f o r Vets
S i x - R o o m brick. 1 - c a r garage,
oil heat, completely
finished
knotty pine basement with lavatory. kitchen and bar, plot
40 X 100. P r i c e :
»
day
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
KHA Trrms
6 Yre, i«» l\iv
HOME COMMUNITY!
^
Kitchens & Bathrooms
o'lt.v
$12,999
A D D I S L E I G H PARK
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
for
Two-Family
brick,
semi-attached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, k i t c h ens and Frigidaires, parquet
fioors, oil heat, 1-car garage,
excellent community, near all
facilities. P r i c e :
rvery
j
to
INTER-RACIAL
$12,999
MOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. L
Urooklrn:^
PR. 4-6611
OiiiMi
T w o - F a m i l y duplex home, in.sul
brick, 5 and 6-room apartments, separate entrances, H o l Ivwood
baths
and
modern
kitchens, plot 40 x 100, 2-car
garage, steam heat ( o i l ) , A - 1
condition. P r i c e :
T O W N REALTY
*
FASTEST SELLING
O w n Your Own Home
THIS WEEK S
SPECIALS
BAISLEY PARK
ST. A L B A N S
Brick and stucco 2 f a m i l y detached, 5 rooms down, 4 rooms
up, plus 3 rooms finished basement apartment, oil heat, f i n ished attic, 2 car garage, modern throughout.
LONG ISLAND
GET RICH QUICK
GARDENS
Fully detached 5-rooms, oil
heat, garage, excellent condition. Good location.
CUMMINS REALTY;^
*
J
ivallaMe
ACl
TO
SPRINGFIELD
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
Baisley Pk. Exclusive
HOME
u t -
-8-2015
^
V J«M 29,19M
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE •. •
AMERICAN HOME CENTER. Inc.
ouse
A DELUXE
1953
M F i o z B i CAPAcnnr
rnipmmtttl
t CDBK FST o r S T O t A a
Anit
FUU-WIDTH VEGETABU K B M D t A W O
I
i
. a • kMpi Mi bntMl if Iraki Md
ALL III A CABINCr O N U M m C U B W n O
YOU CAN M
iit\\^stindioii8e
r * •todMd
o
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AYE., of 40th St^ N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
O N AnUAHCtS,
411 CONDITIONERS, TOYS.
DRUGS.
MU 3-3616
GIFTWARC.
MYIOHS
C I T I L
Tweeday, June 29, 1954
TRWK
(Continued
ana.
•8B.
•00.
•81.
•02.
•88.
•84.
•05.
SB«.
•07.
•88.
•89.
«00.
401.
40«.
403.
404.
405.
40«.
407.
4011.
409.
410.
411.
412.
418.
414.
415.
416.
417.
418.
4t9.
WlflOHER
f r o m P a g e X)
Blum, Paul. Albuur
00000
McMahoD. Wllliain, T r o r ....BOOOO
Tiunonl*. Anthony, AJtwnr . . SOOOO
Bdmnndi. Rlrbard. N r a c k
..90000
CooKtilin, Charles, Watertown 00000
Srmonda, Raymond, W a t e r t o w a 90000
BrDodlre, Mnrritt, W a t o r r l M 80000
Laveiiture, r m n c i i , Srracua* 90000
Stelnbauih,
N., Canandalra
90000
Laffin, John Wappiniren ITU 90000
O e o r i * . Frank. LitUe F l *
..90000
Kowalski, AnthoDT. A m a l e r d a 90000
M a « i n . O n a l d , Miwandi
,..,90000
Martira, Robert. Walker T l y 90000
Smith, Clarence, B a m e r e l d
.,90000
O r m o l a , J o w p b . BndaoQ . . . . 90000
Deiendort. Oeorre. Babrloa . , 9 0 0 0 0
ChlRiento, John, B k l m
80000
W h I U , Stanley, P t B y r M . . , . 9 0 0 0 0
Priebe, Frank, Bklyn
90000
Draronr. J p n r , Middletowm . . 8 9 0 0 0
Lsbb, Charle*. Flusbinc
.,.,88000
MoiibKr. Floyd. HM-klro«r . . . 80000
9 a l » e , Joseph. N T C
88000
EbUnl, Martin. I r r i n c
88000
Dolan. James. Bronx
88000
l l l e b a l i e k a . John, U t l l * Fla 88000
Hames, I.yman, Harrlarlll
.,88000
Hnnter, John, T r o y
88000
Stowen, Graham. 3t Johnvrt 88000
K e O r a w . Lawrence, 01e«a . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
420.
421.
422.
428.
424.
426.
426.
427.
428.
429.
430.
431.
432.
433.
434.
4SS.
436.
487.
438.
439.
44«.
441.
442.
443.
444.
446.
448.
447.
448.
449.
460.
461.
462.
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
•
Administrativ*
\«ceaBtaat
»
AMMa««
AadHar-.Sl.Si
•
•
Uaataamrt (P,D.)
Ubraricw
•
•
U
U
•
•
a
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
LJ
•
•
•
•
•
Q
U
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
•
n
n
n
n
•
•
•
•
I
|
-$2.M
Mala*aa—ca
Maa
»2.S0 •
U Maebaalcai Eagr.
$2.M
a Maiatoiaar't Haipar
(A & C)
M L M • Molatolaar-i Halpar (I) $X.M
• Maiataiaar-f Halpar ( D ) $ 2 ^
$2.50 • Maiatoiawr'i Halpar ( E ) $ 2 ^
$2.00 • Matsaagar (Fad,)
$2^
Mattaagar, Grada 1
IX.M
AMornev
$2.50 •
Booakaepar
—41,60 a Metonaoa
$ U 0
Brldga & Taaaal OSear $2.50 • Motor VaMcIa Uaaata
Mat iMointoinar
i2,50
Exoaioar
$2.M
Coptaia (P.D,1
$3.00 a Notary Pablie
$1,00
Cat Maintainer
S2.S0 • Notary Pablie
$2U>«
Ckemist
$2.50 • Oil Buraer Installer
$3.00
$2.50
Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Raagar
$230
CIvU Sarvica Haadboak $1.00 • Patrolaoa
• Playgroaad Director
$2.50
Clarical Atsistoat
$2,10
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Plambar
• Policewoaiaa
$2.M
Clark wAf 1-4
Postal Clark Corriar
..$2.50 •
Clark, J-4-5
_
-$2.50 • Postal Clark la Ckorga
Clark. Gr. 2 _
-$2.50
Foraaiaa
$3^
Clark Grade 5
-$2.S0 • Power Maiataiaar
$2.50
Conductor
Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Practice for Aroiy Test* $2.00
$2.5«
Court Attendant
$3.00 • Prisoa Guard
$2.50
Deputy U.S. MarikcM
$2.50 • Probatioa Olicar
Dietitian
$2,50 •
Public Health Narta _ $ 2 ^
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 a Railroad Clark
$2,00
.43.00
Employment Intarvlewar $2.50 a Real Eftata Irokar
Engineering Tests
$2.50 • Refrigeratiaa LicaBM —$3,00
Rasideat •alldiag Sap*. $2.M
Fireman ( F D . )
$2.50 •
nra Capt.
$3.00 •
Saaitotlaoaraa
$2.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00 • Scbaal Clark
$2JM
Foreman
$250 • Sergeoat P.D.
.$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • Social lavatfigotor
"
> Oiplomc rests
$3.00 •
Seedai Saparviser
Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • Saclal Warkar
Housing Asst
$2.50 • Sr. Fl)a Clerk
Housing Caretakers
$2.00 •
Sarfaca Uaa Mspatabar $2.M
Housing Officer
$2.50
• State Clerk (Accaaafa,
Hew to Pass College EaHIa A Sapply)
$2.10
traace Tests
$3.M
• Stota Traapar
$2.M
How to Study Pest
• Statleaory Eaglaa
Offiea Schemes
$1.0t
nra
Homa Study Coarta for
Civil Service Jobs
$ 4 . f i • Steao rypiit ( C A K 1 - 7 ) .>2.00
• Stenographar, •r. 3-4 .$2.50
How to Pass West Poiat
• Sfaaa-Typiat (ProcHcal) $1.M
end Annapolis Entraac^w
$2.00
Exams
$3.50 • Stock Asdttaaf
lasurance Ag t-Brokar ...S3.00 a Stmctora klalafaiaar
lateraa! Revenaa Ageat $2.50 • Sabstitafa Patfal
hivastigator
Traasportation Clark
$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.M • Sarfaca Uoa Opr
$2.M
• Teckaical ft Profetslaaai
lavastigator
(Civil and Law
Asst. ( S t a t e )
f2.M
laforcement)
$3.00 • Telephoaa Operator
$2.00
$2.M
lavestlgator (Fed.)
$2.50 a Title Examlaar
$2,M
Jr. iiAanagement Asst. ...$2.50 • Trackaiaa
_$2.50
Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Train Dispatcher
$2.N
Jr. Professional Asst. —$2.50 • Traasit Patrolmaa
Joaitor Custodian
$2.50 n Traofary Eaforeeiaaat
Agant
$3.00
Jr, Professional Asst. —$2.50
L«rw & Court Staaa
$2.50 n H . S, • a v a r a m a a t J a b a $ 1 , M
N. f . C,
Arat* Eagiaaatoa
Araiy A Navy
PracMca Taata
AM't « ^ r * a i M
(Saaitotioal
AHaadoat
•
a
MM
FREE!
WHfc Every N .
Yon
N « w
N « w
WTK
Areo
YoHi
Y . C.
Recaiv*
Areo
m
"Ouf<in«
CHy
iook—
InvaiiMblc
CKwt
vt
Govommant.'
ORDER DIRECT-^AIL COUPON h
St^
Naw
i f e r t 7, M .
.86000
86000
518.
614.
515.
sia,
517.
518.
519.
520.
521.
52S.
5*8.
Marphy, C., Bklyn
^arry. Raymond. St J i i h — i l s
.86000
Gordon,
Uenry, B o A a l o
...
.84000
Brans, Harold. M HamfAaa .
.•4000
Tianna, Anthony, Schtdy . , ,
.MOOO
Basta, Joseph, Westbory
..,
.•4000
DasUra. 'Riomaa. Bklym
,,,
.84000
Moses. Francis. Richburr
...
.•4000
Saunders, Edward, Bronx . . .
.84000
Dodek. John, Kincston
.84000
Dadreon. Hermoa, Camillas .
SCHOOL
CLERK
EXAM
Week of Sept. 20. IntensiTs
tioa
8 aeesion o o w s e heetnnlnff
Sept. 1. 1954. Beri.ster now. Snneattoa
tor summer study in free meetinc W 4 .
jBiM » 0 , 8:30 P.M. 2074
Bklya. M. T . N I 6 0380.
A A R O I f S H A T , teacher *mr M j i a a i ,
by school
alaak a t
ton.
Isvaad
•
•
•
•
•
kp
MT
Board
E
s
s
at
=
Coochia^ Caaraa
lagia Aoytiaia
ladlvidual Attaatiaa
Maa aad WoaMa
Small C l o t i a i
=
£
S
=
3
= %H ' TOTAL COST - $3S
E
CaB sr
send lor toMar
S
i
Y M C A Eveniag School
E
=
l a W . asrd St., New I S T k • • . M . I .
—
E
ENdleoM S-S117
E
UOKFTIONALLX
WHU^FATIM*)
Btenotype A Stenograph
CoDventlon Sc Court R e p o r t l n c
(PUaian. O n g g or Maciiliw W a a s I
Cauasia l o r becinners sr i m a i t a a a a *
Alaa aa Basiness A S e c r e t w U Osaisas
Bay E r e M t h year Co-ed
A ^ lor Prae Cat. U f
eome la. ptkoae sr s i l t s
W . T4 » t . (off O u t Pk> t o
A p i A ^ r e d f « r Trtfl
T-ITM
P l 0 M e write me In^e, about the Social
iBTeeti^ator eouree.
fA^K
aaa eaaaaaa* • a a a « « eaaaaaaaa
ADDRESS
Boro
PZ
ALL VETERANS
UPKN
.miiiitlii
Sadie Browa soys:
JOBS
THERE
ARE
Trained
f o r tke Properly
•USINESS
Jr.
ADMINISTRATON
Accounting
• liuokkcepliiK
SECRETARIAL
StenoKrapliy -:- T j i i i i i g -:- Kejil Katate
Insurance -:• Piililir Spenklng
AdTerliKini;
SalesnianHhip
Refresher Tuursrs
B A T A E V I J M N G a CO-RD
O P E N A I , L Sl.M.MKK
Hiqii School Equivalency Diploma
Co-Ed - All Vets Arrrpted
Apply NUW
COLLEGIATE business
INSTITUTE
WWKKI.MIMIB
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL B-1872
(At
62iid
St.I
Train for
Physical Exams
SU T-1720
PATROLMAN
and
Transit Patrolmon
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
Equipment Available
S A . M . to 10:30 P . M .
on W e e k d a y s
Centrol YMCA
55 Hanson P ! „
Hear
riatbuah A v e .
Phone ST
Brooklyn
and L.
3-7000
I.
B,.
B
MONDELL INSTITUTE
s a a W . 41at St.
tKst 1910)
His 7
Branehea la Bronx A Jamaica
Biaa 4a yia. Preparinp Thousands f a r
CHS Serrlee Encrg, U e s a s e 8'Tawa
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S , Authori>
tBtivc political analysis column.
Kead It every week, to keep ahead
ci the political news.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aea4lemle
aa<l
Coniucrelal
—
CoUece
rreimraiory
BalMlac A P U a t UaaagemtaW. bcatlooaiy A Oastadlao Ba(in«cr> Uoeoaf
Boao
Preparatlaaa.
U A U . ACADI£MX, r i a i b u s h tSzt. Car. P a l t o n . Biilya. Begcnta A 01
UL. S-2477.
•uslaess
Approved.
SeheoU
N T A a a i N U m M a t S l N B S t i INHT. ;ciaa-7ita A * e . ( c o t 126U1 3t-l
and d r t l aerviur trauiiUii lio<lerate ooal MO '.i-OOtiC
M.Y.O.
Ijecretaritf
ALL
40 to 50 houre. Uorolliy Kmie School,
11 W . 4Uiid Sli-cel, ^.V.C.
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH—
t. B.
m.
MACUIM!^
F O B IBM T A B , S O R T I N G , W I R I N G . M Y
Oo to the Combuiatiuo Buaxoeas School.
KEY
•ufi
M
nV
s
N IaAcChNi M
lI H
a sS T
t .. >
M
- II B
BM
P U N C l l I N Q . V l i K l F V I N Q . ETC.
ISD W. 125lh St. UN i 3170.
PUNCH
AND ^T ^
AU
^^^
SVMMEK
COLLEGIATE T^liJir'5??.
HVC
M
• N K O K SC'IIUUL UF BUSINKii8, Secretarial, AccouDtinc, Vctci-ana Accepted. Oivfl
Serrioe prcparatiou Eaai 177lh SI. and Boaton Uoad ( K l i O Cii^ralur 'I'heatfa
UIOC.) Bronx K i Z-fiSOO.
Alaa classes for Non-Veterans
« w
Eostara School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.T. 3 ( a t • St.l
niiiiiiiiHHiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHC
YOB w a y attend school trom S A J t . la
1 P . l ( . sr 1 to < P . M . and lecaiTs f a l l
mbsisteuoe with part-time work f l *
ileffes. f l e x i b l e prosrram arranged.
A I X K^lBl'UTiVB SKCKKTAKIAL
A C C O U N T I N G A BUHINK8S C O C K S W
Day A Rve. - Free Plaeement Serrles
Ift
Class meets Tuesdays at 6:30 P J i .
Write or Phone f o r Information
A«(M8TANT CIVU. BNCIMKBR
Clasaca Taesday A n i a r a d a y JCrenin^s
Aaat QTtt Mnvineer - Bide Constructioa
Jr C l r a , Mechanical. Kleetrical
Kncr
O M l . M e c h l . . Blec'l. Bncr O r a f t a o a a
Stationary Snpineer - Cnatodian
WiMiaary
&icr-Klecl.
Sopt-Bldf
OaMt
A a t o Mechanic • Steal Inspector
B e e t r l e a l Hett«er - Transit Sxams
STATIONART
KNOINEEa'S
IJCEN3B
REPRIGBKATINO
BMOK
UCENSE
CSaases M o a A Wsd X r e s start J « l y 7tk
Master Meetrieian, Plnmbsr Licenses
Clsaaai Taas * n m r a Mrea start July 6
P r a * Bn«T. Arch. Surrcp. Portable Knpr
IHLAPTING • DESIGN - M A T U S M A T I C a
Alaa. Meek., Klsc., Areh., Struct., BluoprlBt Bd*., Bids. E s t l m a f a . , Q T U Berr.,
AsMh.. Alcabra. Geom., T r i r , Cal.. Phpa.
A P P R O V X B POR A I X TBI'S
=
Y.
Haas* MB^ aia.
• M
School Clerk Exams
ibdsAA&u) ilnsiiiids.
dllHMNHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiHIg
=
E
=
=
=
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
W « K
o r 8 K P T . t a - M m * Women
A N T S Y S T E M OF B B O B T B A N D
I i a t s M i n Ooaehtnc
C a u s e 8 Weeks
SeasioiM 1. S, 8, 4, etc. 7-9:30 P . M .
Toss.. June 89, July 18-20 27. A u c .
8, Sept. 7-14, 7 L a f a y e t t s A r e . Bklyn.
S e m o a s 1. S. 8, 4, eic. 10 12:30
Sat., Joly M , 17, M , 81. A a r . 7.
Sept. 4, 11, 18. 56 W , 42 St., K T C
PreparaUon f o r written Ho. 91 Dick
MimeofTaDh, Steno. and ^^pe, oral.
Room 1. 2nd floor
• B A T I D J. K A P P E L , BSC. BS. M . A .
• 9 1 6 M o H Ave., F a r Roekaway, N . T ,
OALI^ O V L T : F A r Roekaway 7 - 4 4 « 3
•Instructor of Scool Records and
Acconnts at Brooklyn College
8th Sucoesrtul T e a r
Shwtiiand Refresher Dictation Conrae
(50-96 w p m ) on school ayatem lettera.
anarranxed tabulations, beclns week
mt Sept. 27.
Appointments l o r in
atmction en Mo. 81 Dick Mimeorrapb
Machine may be made now f o r daeses
In Oct. and M O T .
» 4 W . T4 St. ( a i l Cent P k )
i s a WaskliiKtoa St.. N e w a r k . M I » - i a a a
=
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
Sara 865 and mors per week
bsara Oamptometry, Borroashs BUHnc.
B o r r o a r b s B'keepinK
Bhart, InexpensiTe eoQraes
ttea aB Secretarial and Bnslnose C o a n e e
Oo-ed 6 « t h year. Day K r e
A A f a r r r e e Oataloc I T
Ooaas ka. phone sr write
•acistara* kp Board af Reraats
121 W 31 St.. MT. CH <M0>1
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
•!•••
. 84400 548. Mieetl. Anthony. K Feth.tny
Diflore, Vincent, Mortbport . .84000 560. MilltPllo, Bon. Richmnd HI 81000
Kubne, Theodore, Gloveravte 84000 670. Si'Karra, JoBrph, N Y O
81004
Smithaon, Rorer, nion
.84000 671. Flynn, Owcii, . . Winileor . . . . 8 1 0 0 0
While, William, W b i U Pins . .84000 672. Geist, lycwis. Bkl.vn
H1004
White, Lawrence, SamsonTlle 84000 573. McComber. Thcodoie, Uswr<o 80000
.
8.3000
Slack, Rolland, Munda
674. T o l l , Victor, Red Hook
. .,,80000
Roeato, Nicholas. W Coxaacke 8:1000 575. Zikkorski, Julius, HMlni.''tn 8t 80004
Bach, Richard, Holtarille . . . . 8,1000 576.
Keys, Rainionil, Snlcra
.,..80000
Mack. Jonathan, Coxsackie . , 8.1000 677. GuldoUi, A n p d o , Auburn . . . 80000
. 8,1000 678. Morprnstein, G., Blilyn
80000
MHler, Leon, Stratford
Campben, J „ M Rochelle . . . .8.1000 578. Stainton, Charles, Alcxnniler . . 7 8 0 0 0
Hannan, James, Amaterdam . ,83000 580. Clayton, Henry, ITiiion Spr . .70000
O'Dell, Harold. Salisbury Mis 83000 581. Clark, Theodore, Tappan
,...78000
Donnan, Dwight. Mt Morris 83000 582. Chatlerlon, W., Dolueville
.,70000
Ljmch, n o m a s , P t Chester . , 8,1000 583. Moss, Benjamin. S Dayton
..78000
FroehUch, Robert, Albany
. ,83000 584. Gallivan, J., RochesUr
78000
Eaper, Alexander, Centerearh 8.1000 585. Skutt. Gordon. Versailles . . . . 7 0 0 0 0
Biirtey, Gerald. Alexandria Bay 83000 686. Cumniintrs, Clayton. Rome
78000
Babr, Walter. Dolreyille
. . . .83000 687. Bouraue, Robert, Bklyn
78000
Ruhland, Georre, Buffalo . . . .8,1000 688. Manorue, John, W a t r r f o r d
.
.
7
8000
Johnson, Chester, Amsterdam 83000 689. Conradsen. George, Saraloira . . 7 0 0 0 0
Carlson, Oscar, Horseheads . . . 8.1000 680. Watrncr. Ddmjir. S Olselio . . 7 8 0 0 0
Stronrta. Victor, Salisbury Ctr 83000 581. Boyle, Etiircne, Wavprly
78000
GUKZO, Thomas, Herkimer . . . .83000 688. Tarrals, Kalph, Bronx
78000
Fore«t, Robert. H i r t l a n d . . . .8.1000
683. Murino. Prank. Dutililrk
...,70000
Cranrle, Roland, Bataria
. . . .83000
684. Terry, John, TVoy
78000
OraveMe, Iven, Watertown
. .82000
585. North. Albert. Harrisvlle
79000
Messina, Peter, Watertown . .82000
.83000
( T o Be Continued)
West, Clifford. West Valley .
.82000
83000
Battipaitlla, V,. Bklyn
ButkowsM, John, P t Ricfamnd . 8 2 0 0 0
City Eiam Comia^ Far
MItcboll. Kenneth, Richland . ,82000
82000
Rady, Cart, Clean
Dembrosky, Carl, W a t e r r l i e t 83000
Santora, Antony, P t Chester 82000
T a w m a n , Francis, Whitney P t .83000
.830t)0
Tuffley, Alraro, Tally
Johnson, Jeese, F t Plain
. . . 82000
Stirlinc. Thomaa, LondonTlle 81000
Fuaco, Thomas, Lackawanna .81000
Fibben,
Frank. Skanetela
. .81000
$3,436 T O S T A R T
McLane,
Charlea, A n b n m
. 81000
VUinK June 2 30
Exam soaa
LncareHi,
Henry,
Oanaatota
SUPPLEMENT T O U R
PRESENT EARNINGS
A m e r i c a s Oldeat S<jMsi
af Dental Technolocy
WaL laao. « . L Appre>rs«. O a a i
<ar W(dl paM lobs Im Ow*
Tim, Dental Laboratories or miStarT
sareer. L o w eost. Badcet plaa. F n e
placeaaaat. Booklet L .
i
=
=
634.
625.
626.
627.
628.
629.
630.
531.
632.
6.<)3.
534.
635.
636.
637.
638.
539.
640.
641.
642.
548.
644,
6«(.
546.
647.
648.
649.
660.
661.
662.
663.
664.
666.
666.
567.
568.
669.
600.
541.
542.
668.
6«4.
546.
606.
647.
EXECUTVE
N. Y. SCHOOL
MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY
M
kEAOEft BOOK STOMl
DuMia
463. • e H i c r r . Lawrence, StottTllte S M O a
4 5 4 . Ayala, Anthony, Bklyn
,•7000
C h a u t a a q e * 87000
4 5 5 . Frank, Maurice,
. . . .87000
4 6 6 . Olannettino, A., Auburn
4 5 7 . MacGreror. Mai., M Hamptaa S7000
4 5 8 . ColaTlto, Patrick, Seneca F l i 87000
4 5 9 . Colllna, John, Fonda
,87000
GlorersrW
4 6 0 . Lock, Edward,
.87000
4 9 1 . Foley, Lonia, Dunkirk
•7000
4 6 2 . Hickey, James, Saratora
. . . ,•7000
4 6 8 . Simmons, A l w i n , Catskill
. . . .87000
Eari; Canaiohare . ,87000
4 6 4 . Dnnckel,
. . . .87000
4 6 5 . Bonk, Alphonae, Buflalo
4 6 6 . Dietericta, Louia, St AlbaiM . .87000
Moore,
Frederick,
Beileros*
467.
S7000
4 6 8 . Bromley, Henry, Watertown . .87000
4 6 9 . Ritenburc.
.87000
K „ Tlroti
.87000
470. K n i « l , J.. Rocheeter
4 7 1 . Baraka.
A l f r e d , CraryTUI* . .87000
4 7 1 . Barcomb. Hubert,
Saairerites 87000
4 7 8 . Bama, Gilbert, P t Washlncta 87000
4 7 4 . Onrrant,
Leroy, Monroe
. . . .87000
4 7 6 . Reitman, I r r i n r , Jacksa
B t t 87000
,87000
4 7 6 . Morris, Albert, K T C
Biw 87000
4 7 7 . Priestly, H., Alexandria
4 7 8 . K e * t i n r . Maurice, HopwB Jet 84000
479. Grant. Emmoran, Hansseiaar 84000
.84000
4 8 0 . Roaato, Dominlck, Utlca
Staatsbary 84000
4 8 1 . Cmbane, Charles,
.84000
48a. Oeleta, Peter, Coboes
.84000
4 8 8 . Mllaaio,
Frank, Albany
.,.
.84000
4 8 4 . WUberdaii, B., P a l m y r a
84000
Morriatewa
4 8 6 . P t t c h w . Chailea,
.84000
...
4 8 « , Oaatbier, Victor, Auburn
.84000
.
4 8 7 . Storvess, Victor, Altamont
.84000
Pk
.
4 8 8 . Mance, Floyd. A r e r i U
•4000
A., Hammondspart
4 8 9 . Connolly,
.•4000
4 9 0 . Greene, Kenneth, T r o y
.•4000
. . . .84000
4 9 1 . Haflord, Joeeph. n n a h i n r
4»a. atordanelli, M., W a t e r t o w a , . • • 0 0 0
Gordon. Adams
. , . .84000
4 » A . Barker,
A l f r e d . Watertowa
. .••000
4 * 4 . Smith,
. . .•4000
4 9 6 . Morris, Robert, Willaeyrla
, . , .86000
4 8 A . Price, Howard, B l b r i d n
, . , .•6000
4 9 7 . MaiesUe, Henry, Qardlner
S e o r t e , Harriaotf
...
4 A « . Clark,
4 9 0 . Ctawford, Walton, IT
Case,
Allan.
Black
R
t
t
500,
•6000
Saoirerties
.••000
5 0 1 . Bah. John,
.•6000
•OS. Tntooe, M a t t h e w . Bklyn
.WtOOO
6 0 « . DeCwlo, Jnlins, P t Ch<
.MKMO
5 0 4 . Hoeksiy. James,
Buflalo
.•6000
5 0 6 . KUmer, Francis, A u b a r a
.86000
• o a . Rottoor. Stanley, PlBord
.85000
5 0 7 . Slmpeon. Percr, Bronx ,
.S6000
5 0 « . Bbocr, Sidney, Bronx , ,
B., Hilton • W " .86000
5 O A . Stoddnaa.
. . . .SMOO
616. Tasart. Albsrt, Klncstoa
. . . .SMOO
5 1 1 , Deaaall, Frank, A n b m
M l 86000
5 1 1 , M d n t i r e , Krerett, Senwa
QjdbudnAo §naJtiJtubi
Ma «ar 24 IMW spaaial
C. OL Ik.'! Ma Mtra
rr
Pmgt TMi-toM
L B A D C *
Latest State Eligible Lists
Sehankal. T l e i o r , A l l M o r
....89000
Snyder, Baymond, K i n « « « a
S9000
Brye*. Fred, Ainat«rdam
....89000
Parriih, Dnane, P t Ler<iea . . 80000
Jarow, Samuel, Bklyn
89000
Purdy, Kobert, BnlTal*
88000
Derx, Charlea, Belmoat
. . . . 88000
CordlM*. John. Monroe
88000
Stannard. Monroe, E l m i r s
,.88000
Seaman, Walter, Rocbester . . 88000
B r a d b w r , I m e s t . MlddlerOe 88000
Labanowaki, H „ N H a m p l e a 88000
Maaeeo, Rooney, WIncdata . . . . 88000
Klaton, Roland. W a r e r l y
,...88000
Mackey, Bernard. T r o r
....88000
PalladllM. A.. T r o y
88000
Allen, Thomaa, Clyde
88000
Kin«Mi. H n r h . K l T e r r l l l e
88000
Hammond, Charles. D o l c v r f l l * 8 8 0 0 0
Pnder, EmO, Dunkirk
88000
Hodiree, Knfna. Moehanleol . . 8 8 0 0 0
Canning, James, Albany . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
Mancnao, SUIIa, Fredonla
88000
YanSlyke, Webster, N B « l t l a * « 88000
Cone, James. Sold Sprr . . . . 88000
Lynch. John, S t a a U b u r . . . . 88000
Kreotter, J a m « .
Cowlen^e
88000
Oreen. Donald. WeUarlUa . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
L o w , MelTta, W o o d h a T » « . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
Kroker, Harry, A n b o r a
88000
McGorerm. Bdward. L k Peekakl 8 8 0 0 0
Schenksl, Samnel, T r o y
. . . . 88000
J o h n m , Ralph, M Chatham . . 8 8 0 0 0
Oardlnler, John, S ( J O M T I
,.88000
— — — — — —
•
S E R T I C E
b li
IMC
s a i Madlaoa A T e . ( a t S « M , ) P L
»-1818
MAIUB. >M
NAM9AU H T m B K I , M.k.(l. S a v a U r t A l As
Quaraiileeil Tinining. Day
or Kve. Ilutul WuuUwurd
^^ ^ EGU
A C T I V I T I K S O F E M P L O Y E R S T H R O U f i H O l J T IVEW Y O R K
New York City
M R S . Bessie Buckley and Mrs.
Catherine Youngman, after 29
and 31 years, respectively, of loyal
service In the Motor Vehlclc Bureau Files Division retired. Deputy
Commissioner Nlles R. Becker
made the presentation of gifts
from the co-workers of each.
Betty Burris of the Motor Vehicle Bureau Piles Division Is now
the proud mother of a son. Mother, Dad and Junior doing fine.
Deepest sympathies to the f a m ily of Joseph Rosenberg, who
pa.ssed away June 20. He was employed by the Inspection Division
of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
NYC. He is survived by his wife
and two children.
Here's hoping that Mike Porta
and Max Liebcrman are up and
about in the very near future.
Their presence has been missed
at chapter meetings.
The
NYC
chapter,
CSEA.
wishes to take this opportunity
to wish all the members a pleasant. restful and healthful vacation.
versary July 2. Congratulations
and best wishes are extended.
Morris Tuchfeld is ofl again,
this time on a motor tour through
New York State.
Staff
welcomes
back
Harry
Friedman, new senior employment
interviewer.
Correction from last issue. Gertrude Carr lieads the social committee, for the forthcoming year.
Marie Doyle, chapter president,
is enjoying a well earned vacation.
Birthday greetings to: Hazel
Bolduc, July 2; Stowell Armstrong, July 21 (he also celebrates
his wedding anniversary July 6»;
William Carney, July 18; Ruth
Simon, July 30; Jo.seph Daquila;
July 20, and Rose
Guinncine,
July 26.
Congratulations to Frank Goldberg of L. O. 610, who will be
married July 5.
The annual dinner and election
of officers of the City TAPES will
be held June 29 at the Hotel New
Yorker, starting at 7 P.M. President James Bowles urges all to
attend.
Employmenf, NYC
and Suburbs
A D D I T I O N A L cut-rate tickets
were distributed through the Employment chapter to Local Offices
for the Jone.s Beach production,
"Arabian N i g h t s " Other tickets
may be obtained later.
With the warm weather here,
cut-rate tickets are available for
the St. George swimming pool in
Brooklyn. L. O. Representatives
should contact Bernard Federgreen at DB 9-5002.
News from L. O. 730
Staff
welcomes
back
Louis
Gibbs, who was transferred back
from the Farm Unit.
Mr. and Mis. Lou Schafranck
celebrate their 15th wedding anniBegin Studying
NOW
for N Y C
FIRE LIEUT. TEST
S T U D Y BOOK $3.00
Leader Book Store
97 DUANE S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K 7, N. Y .
Nassau County
C E N T R A L U N I T (Non-Teaching Group), Nassau chapter, met
June 23 at Wisdom Lane School
Levittovvn. C. Wesley
Williams
vice president, presided. Delegations were present from Mineola
Franklin Square
and various
school districts, including School
District 5.
The problems of the non-teaching group were discussed at great
length. It was decided to invite
John F. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, and Don Simmons, State
Civil Service Department, to meet
with the group at a date of their
own choosing, sometime in August.
The course for head custodians
given by Columbia University was
discussed, and the question raised
as to why men from some school
districts had to pay the $25 tuition fee while the majority of
school districts from Maine to
Florida, whose employees also attended the course, paid the tuition fee for their men. It was decided to let the taxpayers of the
various Nassau school
districts
know their money will be well
Invested, as the custodians receive
tips on how to save money in t h «
maintenance of
buildings and
grounds.
Middletown State
Hospital
C A P P I N G ceremonies for nine
nurses were conducted June 18 in
the pavilion of the Hospital Rose
Garden. As the garden now Is in
it.s full glory. It was indeed a
beautiful sight. The services were
promotional
exercises,
marking
the completion of the first year of
pre-clinical training. The class is
compo.sed of Helen Dorsey, Glens
Falls; Beatrice Gurnee, Middletown: Jacoby Felegy, Emmaus,
Pa.; Edna Harding, Middletown;
Jeanette Yopp
Warwick; Carl
Skinner, Slate Hill: Ethalinda T y ler, Cochecton: William Whigham, Walden; Charles Thornton,
Middletown.
Musical selections were played
by the hospital orchestra under
the direction ol Donald Benjamin
A reception and tea followed.
Mrs. Laura Stout's son, Carl
ha.s been confined to the Horton
Hospital. Best wishes for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen have returned to duty after a vacation in
Virginia.
Peggy Howe of the Business
office attended her niece's graduation in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Luther of the Statistical
Office and Andrew Worden, patrolman, are on vacation.
STATE
chapter was held In H a d k y Hall
on June 16. Elizabeth Sandy was
elected temporary chairman of
the meeting. The following officers
were elected: John Vincent, president; Leo Garrison, 1st vice president; Harold Johnson, 2nd vice
president: Robert Mannix. 3id
vice president; Marjorie McGrain,
secretary; Herbert Watson, treasurer; Edward Limner and James
Farrell, delegates; Robert Mannix
and Herbert Watson, alternate
delegates. The officers were installed at the joint meeting of
Cornell chapter, Biggs Memorial
Hospital
chapter,
Tompkins
County chapter and the Central
Conference at Taughannock Palls
State Park June 19, by Jes.se B
McParland, past CSEA president
Employees Interested in Blue
Cross and Blue Shield insurance
should contact Leo Garrison in
the Social Service Department for
application blanks.
The next chapter meeting will
be held in Hadley Hall July 21 at
7:30 P.M.
If you have not already paid
your dues, please do so immediately to avoid cancellation of
your insurance. The chapter membership is at an all time high, 589
members. You may pay your dues
to your supervisor or head of department or to any chapter officer.
Willard State
Hospital
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S to
Mr,
and Mrs. Joscpii Matarewskl, who
were married June 5. Mr.s. M a tarewski was formerly
Barbara
French.
Congratulations
to
Catherine
Brandt, nursing instructor, on her
marriage June
12 to
Richard
Pierce, of Lindley, N. Y . Mr. and
Mrs. Fierce will reside in Port
Sill. Okla.
Mrs. Leona Bell, supervising
nurse of the Pines Building, retired June 1 after 40 years of continuous service. She plans to visit
friends in the mid-west and to
spend her winters In Florida.
Samuel Peltz. senior business
officer, and Mrs. Peltz celebrated
their 36th wedding anniversary
recently. Members of the immediate family helped them celebrate the occasion.
The annual meeting and election of officers of
the Willard
GET REAL RELIEF-NOW!
Breeze
Thru Summer
Heat
with these Westinghouse
B I G Home-Cooling Fans
cHoicn...
^ i v i e m
4-Way, Reversible, 16-inch Window
Fan. Fastens right to the windovr
frame. Or set it on a table in front
of an open window. Facing out, it's
an exhaust fan. Facing in. it draws
the outside breezes inside. Portable
to use anywhere. Or on the floor
with tlie blades shooting up, the
Riviera becomes a fountain of air
for quickly cooling any room.
CHOICE 3 . . . THE BI6
CHOICE 2
It's a big 16-inch window fan. Snaps in
for niKlittima cooling. Snaps out for
circulation anywhere. Easily mountixl
with 4 wood screws.
Kings Park
T H E B I G social events of the
summer was the wedding of
Jeanne Trudeau, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Trudeau, to Ronald
Walske,
at
the
Episcopalian
Church. St. James. The bride had
four bridesmaids, one matron of
honor and one maid of honor. The
groom had a best man and four
ushers. The bride wore white embroidered organdy and the groom
wore his Navy whites. The reception was held at Three-River Inn,
Stonybrook. and many attended
from this vicinity. Mr. Walske is
going into the service soon. Dr.
Fessenden, formerly of this hos(Continued on Page 15)
LFXi.AL
JU 2-0002
Service
New York 36, N. Y.
ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT TOP DISCOUNTS!
NUTICB
S U I ' U K M E COUUT. B R O N . t C O U N T Y :
M.-iJc Donner. plaintiff. a?ain»t Marcus
Diatiiond. Cathcritie O'Mcara. Michacl AIcJC,
Mrs. Michael A l e x " , said name
boin?
flctitioli!^, true name unknown to plaintiff,
poreon inlendod boinff the w i f e , if any.
of Michael Alex, "Mrfl. Tony P e s c i a , " said
name br-in:; tlctilioud, true name untcnown
to plaintiff, perron
intended beinir the
w i f e or widow, if any. of Tony rcscia.
Joliatin.i Jacob. John Theodore
Kniffht.
Janicg J. McSorley. sometimea known as
James J. McCorliry. " M r s . James J. McS o r l e y . " Paid name being: fictitious, true
name unknown to
plaintiff, person inteniled beinff the w i f e , if any. of James
J. McSorley, Louisa A . Souttcr and all of
the aV)ovo. if tiviiiff. and it they or any
of them be dead, then it is intended to
flUe their heirs-at-law. devisees, distributees, ne.'ct-of kin. exccutofs, wives, widows,
lienors and creditors, and their respective
Hticecssors in interest.
wives.
widows,
heirs-at-law.
ncxt-of kin.
devisees.
Uistriluitees. creditors. lienors, executors, adminislrators and sueecssors in interest, all
of
whom and whose names and whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff and
who are joineti .Tnd dceiirnated herein as
,•» class as "irnknown Defendants."
defendants.
NUTIC*
T o the above named defendanta
inta:
i
You a r e hereby summoned to answer I
t h e complaint in this action, and
_ aervo ^
nd to
a coi>y of your answer, or if the c o m plaint is not served with this summona, t o
serve a
Notice o i
Appearance on
the
plaintiff's attorney
within
twenty
(301
days alter the service of this summons, e « - .
elusive of the day of service. In ease o f « <
voiir failure to appear or answer, judgment will he taken against you by d e f a u l t
f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: N e w York
April 14.
1054.
HARRY
HAUSKNUCHT.
Attorney f o r Plaintifl.
Offlce A P . O, Addresa, 1.15 Broadway.
N e w York, New Y o r k .
Plaintiff's address ia
l.l.'i
Broadw.iT.
N e w Y o r k . N e w York, and plaintift des'g.
nates Bronx County as the i)lace ol trial.
T o tho above named dcfenclaiils:
T h e foregoiiifr siipiflementnl siimtnons is
served upon you by piililicalion pursuant
lo an order of tlon. Benjamin J. li.iliin.
Justice of the Supreme Court of the St:ito
of New York. d:'ted May 11. l i l S l , and
fil"d with the iin>endcd complaint in tho
olTice of the Clerk of Bronx County. 101st
Street and Oraiid Concourse, in the Borough of T h e Bronx City of New Y o r k .
T i m action is brought to foreclose t h o
f o l l o w i n g transfer.^ of tax liens sold b r
the Cily of New York and now owned b r
the plaintiff, all bearing interest a t
12%
T o the above named defendants:
You are herei>y summoned to answer the per .annum and affecting propprly shown
and
conuilaint in this action, and to serve a on the T,IT Map of the Borough
copy of your answer, or if the complaint County of Bronx. City and State of N e w
i.s not served with this
sumuiona,
to Y o r k , aa f o l l o w s :
serve a Notice of
Appearance ou the
I.ien N o .
DaU
Iilaintiff's attorney witliin T w e n t y
t30l
July 3, 1 9 4 *
days a f t e r the service of this summons, 55146
55140
July 2, 1 9 4 *
exclusive of the day of service. In ease
July 3. 1 0 4 *
of your failure to aiipear or answer, judff- 55150
July Z, 1 S 4 *
ment will be taken against you by default 55151
January 7, 1 0 4 t
f o r the relief demanded in the comiflaint. 5516'J
July 2. 1949
Dated: N e w Y o r k . December 20. 1053
55153
July 2, 1 0 4 »
IIAUIIY HAUSKNECHT.
55154
July 2, 1 0 4 *
55153
Attorney f o r Plaintift.
July t. 1040
o m . e and P. O. Address, 135 Broadway. 55150
July 3. 1 9 4 *
55157
N.'W Y o r k , N e w Y o r k .
July « , 1940
IMaintirf's adiliesa is .170
140th 55158
July 3, 194*,
Street. Bronx. New Y o r k , and plaintiff 5510!PB
July 3, 1040
deslKnatcs Bronx County as the place of 5.1170
January
7. 1041 ]
5517.1
trial.
November 9. 104S
7
1
2
l
'
»
T o the above named defendants:
July 2, 1940
T h e forejfoing: summons is served upon 55175
July 2, 1 9 4 «
you by publication pursuant to an order 5 5 l : i 0
July 2. 1049
of Hon. BeMj;imm J. Haban Justice of the 551.11
July
2, 1040
Supreme Court of the State of N e w Y o r k , 5.-) 1.1'!
July
dated May 10. 1U54. and flled with the 551.14
3, 1040
July
corntdaint in the ofllee of the Clerk of 5 6 i ; i 5
3, 1040
July
Hi-onx County. I t l l s t Street and Grand 55i:irt
2, 1040
May
Concourse, in the Borolish of T h e Bronx. B171S
38.1040
May i
Cily of New Y o r k .
51719
!8. 1040
This action is bruii^ht to foreclose the See.
Bloik
I.ot
Amouui
followintj: transfers of tax liens sold by
in
4701
» 1 , 3 1 7 40
liie City of New York and now owned liy
10
4701
20
017.14
the plaintiff, all bearinff interest at 1 " %
10
4701
3!
277,00
per annum and affcctinff property shown
10
4701
4U
0H1.3S
on the T a x M,ip of the Borough and
10
4701
51
185,0ft
County of Bronx, Cily and Slate of New
10
4701
5:!
703,9»
York, .as f o l l o w s 10
4 701
51
375,78
l ien N o .
Dute
10
4701
CO
1.733,11
7H';i)ci
March 27, 1051
10
4701
6U
B37.fl»
7H';!I7
March 37. 1051
10
4701
00
606,40
(1.1717
Kehruary 3. 1013
10
4701
04
770 S I
77K5I
M.ireh 27, 1951
10
4703
4.1
241,00)
March 13, 101.1
10
4703
44
771,78
li:is:i:i
March 2.1, 1043
10
4703
330 01
50
5r)i;it
August 1.1, 1040
10
4703
300.70
57
71f;0
June 24, 1047
10
4703
005.34
58
.See,
I.4it
Amount 10
4009
(171,8*
14
1(1
4710
IH
f : ; 0 5 6 1 10
40119
£76,5«
15
in
47i('
]»
s o o i l 10
4000
10
208.70
IS
4',;c)9
2'i
J , 5 « 5 4 8 10
40U9
60
070,OT
15
4-;oi>
5!»
i;;)n.;to 10
4009
611,80
51
40110
15
4:is
1K3.03 1(1
000,70
63
4057
15
25
551,01 in
33
770.71
4067
It)
4723
41
4.070 41 10
056.7ft
34
10
4705
6U
407.06
HARRT
UAUSKNECHT,
Dated: N e w York, May 2S, 1054.
HARKY
HAUSKNKCHT
Attorney f o r PlatntiO.
Attorney for I'laintiff
Offloo * P.O. Addreaa, 136 Uruadwagi.
Om.B & P. O. Addr,-««, 136
Broadway
1
N e w York, N e w Y o r k .
' n c w York. N o v York.
lllitrk
at Paul Silken Shopping
21 West 46th Street
4)ebonaiz&
Hassock Fan for
plenty of breezes
without drafts.
Hostess Tray is juat
right for serving
cool b e v e r a g e s .
When not in use, it
tucks away in the
storage compartment underneath
the removable table
top.
DE LUXE WINDOW FAN
l.r.GAL
S U P R K M E C O f f K l . BUONX C O U N T T :
^
New York L i e o Corp.. plaintifT, a^ainni
Bronx W h i t e
(Joiporation,
Morris
l.ow,
Clara f.ow. Ills w i f e . Abraham
Bloom.
" M r s . Abraham B l o o m , " said name t>clnff
fictitious, true name unknown l o plaintiff,
person Intended being the w i f e or w i d o w ,
if any. of Abraham Bloom. Robert L o w e n tbal. "Mrs. Robert I.owenthal." said n a n i «
being Hctitioiis. true name unltnown to
plaintifl. person intended being the w i f «
.ir widow, if any. of
Robert I.owenthal,
Mildred Bloom. T i l l i e Bloom, Philip Piiidack. " M r s . " h i h p Pindack." said name
being
fictitious,
true name unltnown to
plaintiff, person Intended being ilio w i f e or
widow
if any. ol
Philip Pindack.
Ids
Pa.vmcr. Reb'-eca r.owenUial.
individually
and as Adminislralrtx of the Instate of
Ruben
Lowenlhal.
deceased.
Marcii*
r.owenth.il. Stella Lowenlhal. Saille Stern.
Constanline
ionfflas.
Aristedes
Poffl:ui,
Demctrios Souftlaf. "John Souftliia" and
"Jane Soufflas." the s i i d
names
bein*
flctllious.
Ihe trut
names of
the said
defendants being unknown to the plaintiff. the persons intended being the heir»al-law ad snccessore in Interest of Chrifitos Oeorse Sonrilas also known as Christ
SouffKis. whose names and addresses and
whereabouts arc unknown to the plaintifT,
but it is intended by this dcsifnation l o
sue all of such successors in interest as a
class, George Miller. " M r s . George M i l l e r , "
said name being fictitious, true name unknown to plaintiff, person intended beinff
the w i f e or widow, if any. of George Miller. Julia Jaffe. Anne Brnude. sued h e r e i i
afl Annie Braude. Jules Weill. " M r s . Jule*
Weill " said name being nctitious. triio
name unknown tc plaintiff, person
in- .
tended being the w i f e or widow, if any o f
Jules Weill, Bertha Gross. Anne Connors.
Achille
D'Innocenzo.
"Mia.
Achilie
D'tiinoccnzo," said name being fictitious,
true name unknown to rdaintiff, pf-rsoo
intended being the w i f e or wiilow, if any,
of Achille D'Innocenzo, Annantonia D'Innocenzo. Abraham ghatzkin. "John Jones"
and " P e t e r D o e . " the said names beinc
nciitlolis. tho true namea of the s-aid d«fendants being unknown to the pl.aintitt,
the persons intended tielng all of
the
creditors of
Abraham Bloom, who
waa
ndjiidicatcd a bankiupt
in
the
United
Slates Dislrict
Court f o r the Southern
District of New York on March 21. 10.11.
wliose names ano whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff and who are sued
herein as a class by the f o r e g o i n g designation and it is intended to include every
creditor of the said bankrupt and atl of
the .above, if living, and if they or, a n y
of them be dead, then it is intended t o
•sue their heirs-at law. devisees
distributees, next-of-kin executors, wives, widows,
lienors and creditors, and their respective
successors in
interest.
wives.
widowe.
beirs-at-Iaw, nexl-of kin, devisees, distributees. eredilora.
lienors, executo™. administrators and successors in interest, a l l
of whom and whose namea and whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff and
w h o are joined and designated herein as a
c l a « e a . " U n k n o w n Defendants," defendJ
ants.
K INSURANCE EXAMINER
TEST REMAINS OPEN
A L B A N Y , June 28—Jobs as JuBlor Insurance examiner, entrance
•areer position In the Insurance
•Jtamining field with the New Y o r k
Btate Insurance Department, are
fcelng filled through a nationwide
examination open indefinitely to
a n y qualified citizen of the United
States.
Junior Insurance examiners help
n a m l n e insurance companies and
prepare reports. T h e jobs are located in N Y C and Albany, but In• o l v e field work. Persons appointe d m a y have to travel throughout
Itae U. S.
Salary starts at $4,512 and rises
l o $5,339 in five annual increases.
H i g h e r jobs with the department
• r e filled by promotion.
A p p l y to the State Civil Service
hmiklm
t^^likbestwtl^
mn
l a d a d l n r neato. Children
HOUK
kecpinir C o l t w w . >46 week, all con
r«aienc«a. Kequeet Fodder.
CHOCORUA
TTEW
HOUSE. CHOCORUA.. K K W H A M P S H I R E .
N. T . T e l . ; T A 8-.10I4
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
OOIINTV nKTKOTIVK, ORADK •
TRUCK WKIOHRK
Qneens Connty,
I . Whi>atW, Arthur, Whitestooa 101200
» . Chenkin, George, Elmhiuwt
..Oil.lOO
а. Daddario, V., L I City
9(1.100
Lamb. James. Astoria
89060
Promotion
•SCRRTART
H I G H F A L L S , N. T .
$35 - $38 W E E K
C H I L D R E N $20 - $22
•
'
F o r Plenty of G o o d Food, R e l a x a Hon. Recreation Hall, Swimming
nearby. Rates $25 per person per
week f o r June. $30 f o r July-Aug.
4,
Box
»*«.
Tel
Kliis.too
IMO-R"!
LODGE
Jnrish-Amer Cnleioe. AU Sporta^
aoferneea. Television, Swimmlti*
Ph. CL t - 1 0 9 7
Mil. trsia K . T .
W k r r o further? Re«erve
irOW
lor S U M M £ B
VACATIONS.
TeiiuiB,
Handball,
Sbafllo Board, Horaoa. Danctn«,
Orch.
Tap
Room
on
P r u i B l m . ».15 W'klT. n>. » 7
I>t7. lacludeB
meala.
Write
• Hencut, SaUabnry Mills 14, M. T .
WaehinrTin* T366.
U K E PLAZA HOTEL
P A R K S V I L L E 14. N. Y .
Liberty 4-1042W
Delaa
Accoinmodatloiia--Rooms
vtift
pTt. kath *
shower,
rrea
boatlns.
fishint,
pool,
aporta,
arcli.entertalB
rnant airlillT.
RESERVE NOW POR
DECORATION • ruu
M
<diU<h«B's d a j camp and H i t * patrol.
T i n t Food D l e t a r j L a w s
JK 8-S292
EvfS RATES S20 M
'••tHIitREP
coMnnf ADUiT luon
SILVER LAKE HOUSE
¥fttia» with lit Nitnl Pf»h
Brtr . . . Imterm^lf "'><i> ' l-U
JM/f S mnumaJ ubedmjt mtividn, rttrtMtion, t^oru mod #«/«r>
ttlmmtm—fUmntd f t mdulli.
Hill. r a . PliMM Gallilee M B 410
with p n T » i e buth. hot A cold
in b o u M rooms, both overlooking:
l « k e . avimmijnr. boatinr u d
fiahMiddle h o n m , pinir imtifi:: aU reerea•a, f o r larre A m a l l . Fresh Tefeiablee
o a r o w a farm.
Write f o r rates,
otc.
Normaa A K A t h Dennis
NIGHTLY ENTEtTAINMtNT
A U SPORTS • n » INSTRUCTION
TMb CMrti' P>.l t Iska '««H (••.' in**
• H«i4b«H ' tnlMT • l<«lamn
• S.<igl ' r.lli • S^Mn Dntiag
WISCONSIN
7 - 8 0 2 8 vui. JI
' ^yrn^.
-'r^-
WASHWGTonmLf osAHGtcet^xTrA r.
» M W i m Iiwmt a M — n i
• 8 H I L E 8 r a O M N.
C. on Rt. « 0 8
Modern eonTSnlences. Prench-American
cuieine. Swininiinc pool
with
teteat
fllterin*
aystcin. AU aporte.
Bar. Bus stops at door. Booklet " E " .
T B I . . : W & H I O N G T O N V I U L K 7260
K E A D E R S h a r e their say In the
C o m m e n t eoliimn of T h e L E A D Bead it weekly.
»\l// |
Gmmmf
WoodbonrBe
14,
N.
T.
Woodboura
ItM
R O C K A W A T (Seaside) 1. t , 8 room apta.
Houskaeplnf
facilities
re/t-ireraton.
Block te beach. W E E K
MONTH
SEASOK. AM low as
weeklr or > 1 M
KM^lS S M k .
M.
T O D K P l ' T T OOHMIABIONER,
VeiMtrtnirnt of S o e M
Welfare,
Erie County.
1. Caatellinl, Nora. K Aurora . . . . 0 1 8 8 ! !
t . Foyster, Eleaiior. Buffalo
B1R26
8. Hartl, Anne, Buffalo
80284
4. Knellinr. Marion, Buffalo . . . . 8 8 0 5 4
S E N I O R K X A M I N R R O F AOOOI1NTS,
( P r o m . ) , Comptroller's Office, M e County.
1. Zimmerly. Etta, Buffalo
907B4
R<'tter. Herman, Eden
»040!l
5. Ball. Emil, Buffalo
8B26.1
4. Ohlheiaer, Robert. Buffalo . . . . 8 8 , 1 7 5
б. Reinhard, Joseph. E<1en
87606
6. Rosenblum, Sarah, B u f f a l * . . 84004
T . B e d f o r d , Marion, Buffalo
....83608
INTKRMEDIATK
TYPIST,
( P r o m . ) , Westcheflter Oaanty.
1. Baskiewlca, B., Tonkers
87850
» . Whalen, Anna. W h i t e Ptiia
..84180
5. Dineee, Cora. W h i t e Pins . . . . 8 1 2 . 1 0
4. Tlimber, Mary, White Pins . .7H740
ft. Butler, Gladys, Osaininr
78450
Raimondo, Jean, P t (Thestsr . . 7 8 3 4 0
T. H e a m , Eliiaheth, Ossinln*
7n7»0
INTKRMEDIATE
RTKNOORAPHBB,
( P r o m . ) . Weatrhe«ter Connty.
1. Costone. Maria, White Ploa ..8.14.10
* . Saskiewica. B., Yoiikers
. . . . 80520
a. Butler, Oladys. Ossininr
....78850
4. Bondl. Doroty. M t Klseo
78640
» . Frankenbosh. A., W h i t e Fitm ..7741*1
Krarslegr. Dora. Croton
77230
Bl'PRRVinNG
8TKNO«RAPinni,
( P r o m . ) , Weetehrater Oowaty.
1. Sherwood, Grace, Tonkers . . . . M B I O
» . Guth. Dorothy. White PJna . . » 3 2 3 0
a. Baker, Dorothy, P t Cheater . 01820
4. Baker. Henrietta, White P«ns » 1 5 5 0
I . Suydam. Edith, T.lrrytowa
. B0840
« . Bley, Btlsabeth. PeekekiU . . . . 8 8 . 1 2 0
T. Ryan, M a i r a r e t . Tonkers
....88080
a. Zeier, Mabel. T h o m w o o d
....88720
(iozmalan, Mary, PeeksklU
..87400
10. Nichols, Una, N Ro<;helle . . . . 8 0 1 7 0
I I . Grimaldl, Frances. R y e
868,10
12. Oilliland, Mary. White PIna . . 8 5 6 6 0
18. Ix)turco. M r i r a . PUaiiantTla . . 8 4 7 i 0
14. Robinson, A., Maniaroneck . . . 8 4 0 2 0
16. Holloman. Eloise, White Plna 8.1060
18, Waener, CTlare, White Plna . . . 8.1080
17. DePauI, Mary, White Plaa . . . . 8 2 0 3 0
(Prom),
Marbletown Mt. View
n .
Mrs. Lula M. Williams (left), president of Broome County chapter, Civil Service Employ*
ees Association, presents a Certificate of Sincere Appreciation to County Clerk William
E. Flook, one of four present and former employees so honored. From left, Mrs. Williams;
Mrs. Helen Scholderer, vice chairman, Broome County Republican Committee; Mr. Flook;
Louis Guthiel, former county buildings custodian, vyho received one of the certificates;
C i v i l Defense Director Claude A. Wheeler, a third a w a r d winner; and F. C l y d e Eggles*
ton. Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
ELIGIBLES
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
VACATIONERS' SPECIAL
$38 Week
:
^
Department, State Office Building, Albany, N. Y . As f a r as practicable, the department will hgld
written tests at time and places
convenient to candidates.
Candidates need a year of recent, f u l l - t i m e paid experience in
an Insurance company, insiu'ance
regulatory agency, public accounting firm, or actuarial consulting
firm In responsible work either
maintaining or auditing insurance
company books or accounts, or
making
actuarial
computations
for setting premium rates and
computing reserves. I n addition,
they need either four more years
experience or approrlate college
training to qualify. T h e e x a m i n a tion announcement contains the
detailed qualifications required.
BLACK
Ilcli. M T 4 . N K p t u i s 4-TVTT
Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation
A t U m f r i e n d l y guest house of a Civil Service Pensioner
The VILLA TOROK
t s Riverside Drive, Saransc Lake, N. T .
n r t n r e s q n a TWw oi L a k e and Mouotalns: Ample Facilitiea tor KelaxaUoa;
• w i m m i n r , Boattnr and r i s h l n c at the House; Oensenial. Informal AtoioBphere.
Hadam Sl«rsa, Theaters. s4e, within ft Mlnntes W a l k : A i r p w i ,
bulroad
and Bus Terminals
Delicions Meals Served, If Desired
M m I Bates: * a o w e e k l j per adult; « « • per eliild uiidsr J « .
f S « weekly per doable room (speslal (aniily rates).
W r i t e or Can Baranac Lake 1318-J f o r Additional I n f o r m a t i o n
PIONEER FOREST RANGER
D I E S A T A G E 85
W i l l i a m O'Brien, a pioneer tn
the State's forest fire control program, and
supervising
district
forest ranger at his retirement in
1939, died June 6 at h l « home In
Canton. H e was 85.
HOLIDAY?
YOU CAN T A K E I T W I T H YOU
MONTICKLLO, POCONO
A N Y W H E R E Y O U C A R E T O GO.
CH
3-9123
John
Waggaman
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The exchange ticket offer to
Government Employees for
G U Y LOMBARDO'S
Adult
S<4n)fne^ Peso^t
ATHLETie I SOCUL Staffs
10 Clay TEimiS COURTS
21/2 Milt PRIVATE LAU
NIGHT BASXETBAU
lalioR SOFTBALL FIELO
ENTERTAINMENT • OROH.
CAMPFIRES'S^Mft DANCES
(or YOUR Vacation Pteaan!
Rne Acconunodalioni
I Americsa-JawUli Cuitins
I • • « r*r Tmt Ummu VmiII**
•UPLICATE C O N T R A C T
B R I 0 6 E CLUB
Chtrlersd by
Gemet Osly:
Am«r. Conlrsei
Iri<l9* LU9U«
Frsclioital and
Msitsf PeinH
WiMa lat color piclws b r o c W s «IKI rslas.
N.T.T«tiUI-2ni—«v«t.«W-kt«4tlPaiMlt,ILJ.) PR«i(*H
N
IN.MA
MILFORDH Pike County, PA.
Musical Extravagansa
"Arabian Nights"
At J O N E S B E A C H
MARINE THEATRE
has been extended up to and
including July 10. Exchanges
must be macie at the Rivoli
Theatre, B'way. and 49th St.
daily between 11 A . M . and
10 P.M.
For package offers including
theatre admission, dinner,
transportation
and
bath
house, write or phone
J. LILLY A S S O C I A T E S
145 East 54th St. N. Y. 22
PLoxa 5-1707
A m V I T I E S
» F
EMI»L<>% K K . S
(Continued f r o m P a g e 14)
pltal, attended the wedding and
recently visited friends here.
A surprise farewell party f o r
W a l t e r L y n c h was held at Pete's
T a v e r n on his promotion to Steward's Office at Brooklyn State
Hospital. Congratulations, Walter.
Miss W r i g h t , senior
account
clerk of the Personnel D e p a r t ment, is enjoying a week's vacaUon.
Dr. Levin and f a m i l y are on
vacation in Michigan,
G e t - w e l l - i n - a - h u r r y wishes are
extended to Mrs. Agnes Dolan,
Mrs. Gertrude L e m m o n and R o b ert Docherty, who are in W a r d 80.
Mrs. B o n n y m a n , principal ol
the School of Nursing, recently
attended a curriculum conference
at Rochester.
Dr. Braumberg, consulting o r thopedist, is on vacation in E u rope.
A tea was held June 21 at the
staff house in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. Rossman, w h o are leaving
K i n g s Park. Staff and friends a t tended. Dr. Rossman, who has
been assistant director f o r the
past eight years, will become director at G o w a n d a State Hospital. T h e best wishes of all go with
Dr. Rossman in his new work.
D r . Pinsley plans to relax In
the G r e e n Mountains of V e r m o n t
during his July vacation.
H e r b y Cares, son of Dr. Cares,
of the X - r a y department, Building
L , Is taking a summer position at
R l v e r h e a d Boy Scout Camp, B a i t ing Hollow.
R o b e r t Lee, attendant on W a r d
75, and Mrs. Lee, who works on
W a r d 23, are entertaining her
brother, W i l l i a m Jackson of New
Brunswick, Canada.
M r . and Mrs. George V. Crima
of Building L (he's an attendant,
she a secretary) are in Jamestown, N. Y., to visit George's f o r mer buddy in the service.
W e l c o m e to the " w h i t e bucks"
who have Invaded the hospital
" c a m p u s " f o r the summer: Danny
Donoghy, Hofstra, Juvenile Dept.;
Virginia Clark. Mac M u r r a y College, R e c r e a t i o n ; Barbara D o u g las, Albany
State,
Recreation;
John L e o f f l e r , P r a t t
Institute,
Maintenance;
Jim
(the
flash)
McErlain, F o r d h a m ; P e g g y M i c clche, Rochester U ; P a t Flanagan,
P o r d h a m , Recreation; and Jerry
(the B r a i n ) Smith, Notre Dame,
Recreation and Children's Unit.
T h e L.I.O.T. District is planning a picnic f o r its next m e e t ing, July 8. O.T.'s* and their
friends will swim, play games and
eat hearty at L o n g Beach In
Smlthtown.
On June 15 at T i f f a n y Field a
baseball game was played between
K i n g s P a r k Central H i g h School
and a team of hospital attendants
and patients. T h e high school
team, which recently won the
Class B Suffolk County
title,
trounced the hospital team 13 to
1, before darkness halted the play.
Rudy
Eigl
was
the
winning
pitcher.
Central Islip
T H E I N S T A L L A T I O N of ofQcers elected M a y 14 for the f o r t h coming year was held during the
regular monthly meeting of Central Islip S t a t e Hospital chapter,
CSEA, in Rabbins Hall, June 11.
Officers
are Joseph
J. Perillo,
president; Michael Murphy, vice
president; Mrs. K . Miller, secret a r y ; Mrs. E. Kleinmeir, treasurer.
Past President T h o m a s Purtell
M l t e d the meeting to order Mid
STATE
introduced the new officers. H e
congratulated them and presented
the
gavel to
Mr.
Perillo, who
thanked the members and pledged
every e f f o r t to make the chapter
a progressive organization.
T e n t a t i v e plans call for the a p pointment of several committees,
executive, legislative, membership,
sugge.stion, grievance, social and
publicity. These committees are
expected to function throughout
the year. T h r o u g h
them
It Is
hoped to increase unification and
expansion of membership of t h e
chapter.
T h e Central Islip Little League
celebrated Its inauguration with a
triple-header played on the hospital soft-ball diamond, June 13.
Dr. Francis J. O'Neill, director
of the hospital, in cooperation with
Central Islip civic organizations
and sponsors of the Little League,
welcomed the future Di Maggios,
Ruths, and Gehrigs, who marched
in p a i a d e to the ball field. Dr.
O'Neill started the day's activitiea
by throwing out the first balL
Public Service
Albany
A T T H E last meeting of t h e
executive council of the Albany,
Public Service chapter. President
R a y m o n d C. Carriere announced
that he had appointed the f o l l o w ing committee chairmen: social,
Robert W . Husband; membership,
Barbara M . Muehleck; auditing,
R i c h a r d Purcell; legislative, John
P.
Bums;
grievance,
Charlei
K u n z ; di,scount, M o l l y Buckley.
Robert W . Husband, chairman
of the social committee, made a r rangements f o r the annual picnic
which will
be held Wedne.sday,
June 30 at W h i t e Sulphur Springs.
T h e r e will be swimming, fi.shing,
baseball, the usual hot dogs, as
well as a turkey dinner and d a n c ing f r o m 9 to 12 to the music of
Tom
Rhodes,
orchestra.
Your
ticket f o r all this Is only $4 and
may be secured f r o m Mr. Husband
or the other members of the social
committee,
who
are
Pat
Belleville. W a l t e r Bulson, Shirley
Guiry, K a y I ^ i b e r t and Barbara
Muelick, T h e y will not guarantee
a perfect day but they are rooting
for a nice day and moonlight
night, aiming to please one and alL
I.KOAL
NOTKE
I ' E R S O N , a.^LOMON
CITATION
Ilia
People of the State of Now York, Hy tha
Gra<'e of God Fret and Iiidt-peiidPtit. T o :
S A L O M O N I'EKSON.
KODY
I'KKSON.
I . E N A P E R S O N M A L W I N E I'KRSON, B M
AronowitB, perHOiis who have tlisapiieared
undrr cirouinstaiices nffordine ri'jisotiahle
proiiiiils to bfllevp that thc.v ari> dHiul, and
the 1>PHI,I0 A D M I N I S T R A T O R OP T H «
C O U N T Y OP N E W Y O R K , Bend grpptinr:
Upon the DPtilioil of M A U K K ' E A R O N O W I T Z , who rcBiiicw at 210 Rivcrnidn DIITS,
N f w York, N t w Y o i k . j o i i anil each ot
you are cited to BIIOW cause bi-fore t h «
Surrogate's Court of New York County,
at the Hall of Rceorda, in the f o u n t y o t
New Y o r k , on the l . l i h day of ,l\ily. en*
thouHand nine hundred and fifty four, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon i t
that day. why tlio Surrogate should not
inouiro into tho fai'ts and cirouni»t.vice»
and make a decree deteiinininK that th*
said Salomon Pi'^jon died on January S I ,
I M B . at OranienburR. Germany; that the
said Eddy Person died on March '.ill. ltM6,
at M.\uthaueen, Austria: that the n l d
Lena Person died on April !)n, 11145. la
Germany; and that the said Malwina Person. nee A r o n o w l l z . died on May S, 1048,
in H.-imbUfB. Germany; and why ancillarT
letters of adniitdttrution on the fcooda,
chattels and credila of Uie saiil S a l o m o *
p i r s o n , late ot tho NclherlundB, Hho>uld
not be Issued to Maurice A r o n o w i t j , MM
petitioner.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R K O E . we haT*
caused the seal of th Surronate's Court at
the said County of New Vork to be hereunto affixed. W I T N E S S . Honorable U e o r » »
Kraiilienthnlcr.
Surrot'ale
of
our aaid
County of New York, at auid county, tiM
*.2nit day of June, in the year of our L o r d
one thousand nine hundred and fifty t o w .
PIIII.IP A
nONAHlJK.
( L . >.)
Otorit of th* S u r r ( i « M « a C i M t .
C I V I L
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
Tueadaj, Jim* 29, 1954
L E A D E K
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P L O Y E E S T H R O U G H O U T IVEW Y O R K STATE
to the administration of B r o o k - the Evangeline Professional Base- with A severe Infection. U M B I W
Neville is moaning t h a t he hopes
lyn State Hospital. T h e manner ball League.
G e o r g e gets back soon to t a k «
A . P . W . BuUding ( O S R O )
of promotion seems to disregard
S E V E R A L persons f r o m R o m e
M a r g a r e t Curran. typist, la a over some of the burden.
the sound principles of the merit
State School attended a
five-day
system which the Civil Service new employee.
N o t e to M r . Anderson: W e a p o l «
meeting of the American AssoTheresa Curto and her husband ogize
Employees Association has c h a m f o r underestimating
th*
ciation
of
Mental
Deficiency.
pioned over m a n y years in the are vacationing 4n Italy. Connie Giants. W e have come to the c o i w
Ctordon R. Schachoy, education
is
substituting
f o r elusion that they really should b «
State, namely
the
chance
of W a k e m a n
supervisor, presented a paper, " A
changing hours before any new Theresa as secretary to M r . Calne, in the M a j o r Leagues because
Conceptual Design f o r Creating
chief, I n t e r - S t a t e Benefits.
appointment is made.
they are luckily in f r o n t
of
an
Atmosphere
Conducive
to
Cecelia
Wagar,
stenographer Brooklyn.
T h e thirtieth annual Field D a y
L e a r n i n g . " Dr. James J. K e l l e was held on the lawn north of and receptionist in M r . M a y e r ' s o f A1 H a u g h n U hoping t h a t the
her, school director, and the f o l the East Building, June 19, Field fice, with all her " I know I d l d n t people w h o are digging all around
lowing members of the teaching
pass" proved to us t h a t she was his place In the CatskiU M o u n Day
is
given
f
o
r
t
h
e
benefit
of
the
staff attended: Mrs. William! F.
patients by direction of Dr. N a - just "pulling our l e g " when the tains come up w i t h oil.
Lyons, Janet Levinson, Mrs. E m than Beckenstein, director, under marks came out. She's No. 1 in
ily S. Bradley and Edythe A. K e l G R A D U A T I O N exercises were
the auspices of the recreation de- the division (upstate) with a mark
leher.
held June 12 in the Assembly H a l l partment.
of 91.63 f o r the senior stenogF o r the past year. Dr. K c l l e h e r at Brooklyn State Hospital. Dr.
T h e judges of events were all rapher exam. G o o d " s h o o t i n g . "
ha-s been chairman of the Eighth N a t h a n Beckensteln, director, and
members of the medical staff. T h e Celie.
H U D S O N R I V E R State H o s p i District, A A M D . His successor. Dr. Charles Partridge, chairman of committee of arrangements were
O S R O . N o r a Wandell, claims
tal honored new members to the
C. Stanley R a y m o n d , is superin- the Board of 'Visitors, addressed all members of the non-medical
examiner, took a six-month leave
tendent of the W r e n t h a m State the 32 graduates, relatives and staff. T h e patients' events were of absence to care f o r her g r a n d - 25-year service club with a b a n quet June 10 at the Y a c h t Club
School, W r e n t h a m , Mass.
friends. T h e nurses' oath was t e n - conducted by the recreation de- daughter. Nora's daughter is ill.
Pavilion on the hospital grounds.
T h e recreation conference at dered by Florence R . Unwln, prin- partment under Mrs. Elizabeth
Drislane Building
About 85 attended.
G o w a n d a Homeopathic Hospital cipal of the School of Nursing. Couch,
recreation
supervisor;
M a r y Mabeus is busy touring
Decorations featured fioral bouwas also well attended by dele- T h e presentation of pins was Frank Bazan
and
Mrs.
N i n a Europe, visiting France, England,
gates f r o m R o m e State School, made by Edwine Schmltt, member Brown,
recreation
Instructors; Switzerland, I t a l y and the V a t i - quets, candles in the State colors,
blue
and gold, and a huge a n n i Including Charles Blum, supervi- of the Board of Visitors, and the M a t t h e w Loscalzo, Adolphis H o l - can . . . Paul Reude, Account A d sor of recreation; instructors Mrs. presentation of prizes by Sidney mes, Mrs. Phyllis Singer and Y o - justment 4 of Albany, and Arlene versary cake.
Guest
speakers
were:
De.
M a r y Dawley, Mrs. Helen M a n - Sparer, another Board member. landa Caruso, assistant recreation Belski, Account Adjustment 3 of
dryclc, Mrs. Bertha Packer, R i c h - T h e invocation was given by l^se instructors.
W a t e r v l i e t , were married June 19 R o b e r t C. Hunt, Assistant C o m ard H i g a and George N o m a ; Dr. Rev. James E. D a l y and the benT h e ushers and field assistants at the M t . Carmel Church. W a - missioner of M e n t a l H y g i e n e ; De.
Millias, assistant director;
and ediction by the R e v . Helmer H a l - were members of the Brooklyn t e r v l i e t Arlene wiU leave the sub- O. A. K i l p a t r i c k , director of H u d son R i v e r State Hospital; M r s .
R . B. Peters, general education verson.
Chapter, A m e r i c a n R e d
Cross. section to keep house.
Belle A. Saltford, president of t h e
supervisor. Dr. Millias presented
T h e following awards were pre- T h e music was provided by the
Bernice
McTiernan,
Account Board of Visitors; Dr. H a r o l d
view on recreation f o r the voca- sented: scholarship prize. Hazel Fire Department Band, with re- A d j u s t m e n t 5 of T r o y , was m a r tional boys and girls as seen f r o m Abramson; eflSclency and f e m a l e freshments and prizes furnished ried JunQ 20 to Joseph M a r t i n Jr., Morris, president of the 25-year
service club; the R e v . G i l b e r t
the standpoint of the psychia- alumnae prize, Maureen A ' H e a r n ; through the Community Store.
T r o y la\»ryer,
at
St
Joseph's
trist. Mr. Peters presented a p a - psychiatric nurse prize, James
Currently undergoing National Church, T r o y . A party was held Schmid, the R e v . John J. R a n per on recreation f o r vocational Brothers; and recreation and msJe G u a r d T r a i n n i g a r e : W i l l i a m J. at Jack's Restaurant f o r Miss M c - dolph, and H e n r y Emmer, business
officer, who was toastmaster.
patients as seen f r o m the stand- alumnus prize, Daniel Callahan. Farrell, P r a n k J. Cole, Bob Bailey, T i e r n a n . Miss Belski
and M r .
Mrs. S a l t f o r d paid tribute t «
F
r
a
n
k
W
h
i
t
e
,
H
e
n
r
y
Aaron,
E
d
point of the academic school.
A party was held on the lawn,
Reude.
the employees who retired during
T h e operetta, " O n e Hour with with
refreshments
served
by ward ConcilUo and W i U i a m C r a w Bill McNaUy became the f a t h e r 1952 and 1953: G e o r g e M a g e e ,
Stephen Foster," was presented G e o r g e F. Ames, f o o d service f o r d .
of a boy, his second son.
Rosetta Lynsky, M a r g a r e t H u t c h W e l c o m e back to duty f r o m reby the children of the academic manager, and his able stsifl.
A luncheon is being given at ings, A d r i a n a Llkeley,
Bridget
cent
illness,
Barbara
Sweet,
chapschool. Teachers of the academic
O'Connors to Barbara Costella, Skane, G e o r g e
Beam,
Edward
Psychiatric F o r u m
ter 1st vice president
school trained the children In
who is on maternity leave.
Monroe, E m m a Hanlon, A n d r e
W e l c o m e to M a r i o n Johnson, a
music and dramatics; the dances
John
Gottshalk
reported
a Brindza,
Brooklyn State Hospital PsychiJohn
Dolan,
Frank
were under the direction of the atric Forum ofiQcers f o r the f o l - new employee.
skunk in his barn in Feura Bush. Fuhrer, W a l t e r Wood, M a r y Freer,
Vacationers: P a t Carr, going to T h e unit he is working in has
recreation department; the cos- lowing year a r e : president. Dr.
N o r m a n M a h e r and M a r g u e r i t e
tumes were made by the occupa- Edward L. Piraney Jr.; 1st vice Ireland; Rudolph Rauch. chapter requested he be given a leave of Smith.
tional therapy department; and president. Dr. Glenna Caddy, 2nd treasurer and f a m i l y . In the C a t - absence.
Tho!ie H o n o r e d
A testimonial dinner will be
property and scenery was a com- vice president, Stanley Murphy. skill Mountains; Genevieve N e a r y
Dr. K i l p a t r i c k presented pins t «
bined project of the school and R.N.; treasurer, A n d r e w Pradnito; Josephine K e l l y , Isaac K i e l , Hosea held in the Ballroom of the Hotel
the following: David Brown. V i c O.T. department. T h e many vis- Journal editor. Dr. M a r t i n Fischer; Brown, T i n a Rose, R a l p h D e V l t o T e n Eyck on Wednesday, Jime 30,
and Augustine Posa.
f o r Milton O. Loysen, executive tor Burgiel, Leroy Chappell. H o w itors who attended agreed the co-ordinator of publicity, Calvin
Convalescing a t home a r t Alice director of the Division. M r . L o y - ard Chase. Stanley Corey. Jesse
children performed very well, and Murphy, R.N.; corresponding secF r a w l e y and A n n a Lucey.
sen is leaving State service to Dean. August Eitzen. James Elvers,
that the program was both e n - retary, M a r y Accardi; correspondByron Eldrid, I r a Fitch. G u y F i t z T h e chapter extends sympathy
joyable and instructive.
ing secretary, Gilda T r a p a n a t t o . to the f a m i l y of Dr. James L a w - accept a position with Blue Cross gerald, W i U i a m Gillespie. L e o n
in N e w Jersey. Tickets are $6.50
R e t i r e m e n t parties were held
Congratulations In Order
GrifQn. H a r o l d H e r r m a n n . C l a i ton on the recent death of his each.
recently for Mrs. Helen Folts, at
Congratulations t o : W a l t e r J. father, and to L a r r y K a v a n a u g h
born Hite, Earl Hornbeck, James
l A P E S held its annual election
Beck's Grove, and Clayton S l o - L y n c h as head account clerk; M r . on the recent loss of his brother
Humphries.
and dinner meeting at the Crookcum and Mrs. Pearl Rosenburgh and Mrs. R o b e r t Hertzendorf- on John.
ed L a k e Hotel on June 21. Several
Joseph K i l m a n , Donald Lozier.
at Rickard's Ranch. Mrs. Jenlsoa the birth of a boy; M r . and Mrs.
members enjoyed a
refreshing Etlenne
Marin.
Wallace
Pink,
wa.s toastmaster at the party f o r Nell Haunstrup on their marriage,
swim in the lake before dinner. A t John Purcell, K a r l Rudd, John
M i s . Rosenburgh, who received a she was f o r m e r l y M a e N e w l g e r ;
the meeting, M i l t o n Loysen pre- Shaw. James Skane, Dewey S o traveling case f r o m school e m - Barbara Goldberg on passing the
D R I S L A N E B U I L D I N G . Collec- sented the Chapter M e r i t A w a r d man, W i l l i a m Stevens,
Wayne
ployees and a leather purse f r o m senior stenographer e x a m ;
Dr. tion SecUon. Francis ( B u d ) L o c h - to M a r i a C. Barone and the C h a p - Sunderland,
Sterling
Traver,
the supervisors.
Philip K a m i n s t e i n on his induc- ner, senior account clerk, has ter Honorable M e n t i o n A w a r d to K a t h i y n Ashline. Elizabeth B o u r S y m p a t h y to Charles T e n c d - tion into the armed forces.
opened his summer home on S a r a - James ShesL
goise, A n g i e Buckley. Catherine
Jent on the death of his mother
Congratulations to: Mrs. U l y toga Lake, where he is looking f o r T h e new officers are: H o w a r d Campion, Catherine Crum, H e l e n
and to Ernest R . V e w a y on the Ketchens on her promotion to ward to a fine vacation.
BuUis, president, succeeding M u r - Pitch.
death of his father.
staff attendant In West building,
A n t h o n y Haspela. principal ac- ray EtUnger: D a n Egan. 1st vice
Alice G r o o m , Catherine H a y d e n ,
T h e R o m e State School Co-ed to the maintenance shop team, count clerk, is working hard t o president; A n n Lopez, 2nd vice G r a c e K e n n y , M a r g a r e t K e y e s ,
bowling league rang down the winners of the 1953-54 bowUng wards his master's degree.
president; Ed Dolan, secretary; Orpha K r o m , A n n a Kupetz, H e l e n
curtain on a successful season at season,
T a b b y Dudley, file clerk, who and Jim Lee, treasurer.
captained
by
R . Paul
McLean,
Sarah
Mittelstaedt.
a banquet at Beck's Grove. I n d l - Lepelletler.
spent several days on the sick list,
Anna
M y l a n d , Frances
Neary,
Tidual trophies were presented to
Welcome to Agostino Ferrantelli is now back at work.
Mary
O'Donnell,
Ada
Smith,
the Decoys team, league cham- as a new employee; the chapter
Dorothy DoneUan. stenographer,
K a t h r y n Stein, Laura Stevens and
pions. N e w officers a r e : James hopes that Joseph Arroyo Is sne- attended the graduation exercises
Honoria Walsh.
McLaughlin, president; Mrs. R a - oessful in his future ventures.
of her brother, H a r r y Mikhitarian,
Music was furnished by Leroys
chel K i r b y , vice president; F. J.
at
Albany
P
h
a
r
m
a
c
y
CoUege.
A
T
A
M
E
E
T
I
N
G
held
in
the
Phyllss Menslng. chosen queen
Musical Q u a r t e t
Denton, secretary; Viola MartUi, of Brooklyn S U t e Hospital, was
Haaei
Kellogg,
stenographer social room on June 15 Creedtreasurer.
moor Hospital W a r Veterans f o r picked by the Metropolitan Con- si>ent several days in N Y C .
League champions are: team ference committee to represent
mulated plans f o r the annual outSteno Pool
high 10 f r a m e , OfBce. 1,114; team Brooklyn State Hospital at ttks
M a r i e t t a Lawrence, senior sten- door summer dance, at the picnic
high 30 f r a m e . Sad Sacks, 3 . 0 « ; Jones Beach meeting.
ographer in charge of the steno grounds of the hospital on Friday,
C H A R L E S K I R B Y of SpencerIndividual men's high 10 f r a m e .
pool, has returned f r o m L o n g Is- July 23. I n case of rain the dance port was presented
Vaeaiktn T I O M
with a $50
U Brown. 252; individual men's
land where she visited her sister will be held in the amusement merit award at the June 9 m e e t high 30 f r a m e , R . Y a p l e , 641;
Yacatlooers:
Harrr
CHasgow,
hall
on
the
same
evening.
Pete
Joan WodiU.
steno,
spent
ing of West Central Unit, B a r g e
Individual men's high 10 f r a m e . W U U a m Davis. George DavUa,
weekend at Granville as the guest (Cunningham's H e p Cats will pro- Canal chapter,
CSEA.
District
Mrs. M . K u t z , 223; Individual Mary
Boddey
Laterza.
Mary
vide
the
music
and,
to
quote
of Bette K e e f e . who is also
Engineer Elmer G. H. Y o u n g m a n n
women's high 30 f r a m e , M i » . K. StafTa, Grace W a l l . Jane E^elly,
Pete,
"
t
h
e
r
e
will
be
darn
f
e
w
stenographer and one of Joan's
made the presentation. Edward C.
Clarke, 589.
^ . .
Mary Downey, Martin Myhre. Jowallflowers when he hits that bass
co-workers.
Hudowalski,
superintendent
of
T h e league finished in the fol- seph DePalma. Michael Kingston.
fiddle."
Donations
are
$1
f
o
r
the
Esther
McGUl,
stenographer,
operation
and
maintenance
of
lowing position.s (won and loat Joseph Velei, Homer Gates, M a r y
dance,
and
refreshments
can
be
was off on another jaunt to P h i l canals, and H e n r y Cohen, of the
g i v e n ) : 1, Decoys, 64 and 36; 1. and W U U a m Dixon. I n a Snaggs.
adelphia.
While
there
Esther purchased. R e m e m b e r the date, Albany office, were guests. M r .
Divots, 62 and 37; 3. Sad Sacks. Sarali Reynolds, Thomas
Meand
make
plans
to
be
at
the
dance
visited the G a r d e n State raceCohen discussed the new salary
U and 44; 4, Bums. 54Vi and Ghilness, Mr. and Mrs. William
and bring all your friends.
track.
allocations.
5. Engineers, 53»A and 49Vi: Breaker and W U U a m MInnema.
A card was received f r o m Mr.
Ellssa
Sawyer,
stenographer,
President Joseph Weibeld p r e « . Angels, 50'/, and 48 V,: T. O f Recently returned from vaca- prettying up the office with those and Mrs. P a t Dillon, who recently
sented a leather traveling bag t «
fice 48 and 51; 8, Blkinle. 41Vfc tion: Evelyn Hoffman, LaXayette
beautiful flowers f r o m her garden retired f r o m the hospital. T h e y f o r m e r electrical supervisor G e o r g e
and 51'a; 9, Butcher Shop, 45V<i Patterson. M a r y Ritchie. Edna
are now Uving in Ireland and r e - Finnegan, who has been promoted
in Greenville.
and 5 3 ' . ; 10, Freelancer*, 45 and PlsEatola. Mary Hendricks. C l a r Edrle Clarke spent the M e m o - port things are going very well. to canal section superintendent
f 4 : 11, Hams, 38 and e i ; I X ice Washington. Dorothy Wilson.
rial Day weekend in Plattsburg. P a t wants to be remembered to of District 5. Everyone is happy
• - J e t s , 30''2 and eS'/i.
Clea Jackson. Peter J. Romeo. A r all his friends at the hospital.
at George's fine promotion, but afl
AlphabeUe I n d e x
chie MlUer, Ruth Layton, recently
Mrs. K a y Barazone is back hate to see him go; he'll be g r e a t Mrs. M a r i o n U Shields of A l returned from visiting her parents phabetic I n d e x has completed the f r o m her vacation and says her ly missed.
In Klrkwood, M. Y.; Mary DaCos- course f o r Nurses Aide Service new teeth work fine. It's wonderta, vlslUng reUUves in Maine; sponsored by the A m e r i c a n R e d f u l . she commented, to be able
T H E C L O S E of the bowline Ernest Schenck, vacationing in Cross and received her diploma to eat meat again a f t e r her diet
T H E D I V I S I O N of Standards
•eaiion at St. Lawrence State Hoe- Canada: Evelyn Varese, vacaUon- June 31 at the Graduation E x e r - of mashed potatoes.
and Purchase will hold its sixth
Congratulations to M r . and Mrs.
liital was marked by a bowline kic In Northport: U U l e Harris, on cises at the Veterans Hospital in
annual picnic July 15 at Hogarty's,
P r a n k DiBona upon the arrival
banquet held at the American vacation attending her son's wed- Albany.
Burden Lake, under the j o i n t
of their seven-pound bambino. chairmanship of R u t h Delaney
Legion hall. Dr. G e o r g e F . BtUng. ding.
Arcade BuUding
Recently returned from sick
F r a n k sweated this one out f o r and Mrs. Helen Williams. O t h e r
director, and Mrs. Etllng
Research and Statistics
leave Is Mrs. U l y Ketchens and
the past month, and it couldn't committee
guests of the bowlers.
members
are
Jean
Dorothy
Honeywell,
principal happen to a nicer guy.
A m o n g the men's teams, ttie on sick leave Is Mrs. Pearl IrriJanowskl, Edward Johnson and
statistics clerk, has l e f t f o r a
M a r i o n Lawson has been trans- Patrick Sullivan.
Ramblers took top honors, and on berry.
Convalescing In sick b a y : PhlUp two-week trip through the south- ferred f r o m the employees dining
ttie distaff 3ide, the Bobs came oat
New officers of the G o o d W i n
flrat. On behalf of the a v U S e r r - Mastridge, Ruby Rlngleben, C a r - eastern United States. Dorothy is room to the staff dining room. Association, Installed June 9. are:
|0» Employees Association. M^. rie McCourt, R i t a C l i f f o r d and driving her nephew, the R e v . A l - Mrs. T h e l m a Barz, instructor of Paul R. Y o u n g , president; Paul
M m Graveline, chapter president, M a r l o n Smith. O t h e r convales- bert Darrow. and his w i f e and the School of Nursing, received Eagen.
vice
president;
Gladys
awarded individual trophies to the c e n :
Theresa
Beh.
A n t h o n y son back to Birmingham. Ala., and her B.S. degree In nursing educa- Dunn, secretary; Patrick J. Sullimembers of the winning teams. Bbnnano, M a e K e l l y , Daisy W a - then WiU go on to Alexandria, La., tion f r o m Adelphl College on van. treasurer.
H o w a r d R a y m o was awarded the ters, Norft Judge, Helen Staslnsky to visit M r . and Mrs. Johnny W a l - June 16.
A vote of thanks was extended
prise for high average, and Geral- and A n n a K e r r i g a n .
ther and their three-year
old
T h e following employees are in to the retiring officers f o r their
4lne Lesperance had high avrerage
T h e chapter wishes to express daughter, Janet Carol. Mrs. W a l - the sick b a y : Agnes Mulcahy, excellent work. T h i s is the
. l i e ufifth
iui
among the women bowlers.
Its sympathy to the f a m i l y of ther Is the f o r m e r Doris Ferra and T h o m a s Simmons. Charles Caton. year of organization, and the r e» Employees e n j o y e d their first the late Christian Schmieder.
was a clerk in Benefit P a y m e n t Josephine Lehe. Sadie Sweeney, sults have been most successful.
essful.
•utdoor activity f o r the season
Emil Impress, chapter
presi- Section. Johnny, a f o r m e r senior Besse Sabine and Hedy Misura.
On nomination of the3
p r e ^
wben a successful picnic was held dent. announced that the chap- statistics clerk in Research and Hope they are all up and about dent, committee
chairmer
mt Eel W e i r Park. Round and ter is much
interested
in the Statistics, Is now playing short- In the near future,
members were appointed
»re dancing in the pork pavU- formal grievance being presented stop with the A l e x a n d r i a club i a i
George VanderbUt U borne sick coming yeeu;
Rome State School
Ion was e n j o y e d throughout the
evening.
I n the absence of John G r a v e line,
Chapter
President,
Fred
K o t z , new vice president, took
charge. Aiding M r . K o t z were the
following
committee
chairmen:
Robert K i n c h , General Chairman;
P e t e Baker, arrangements; John
M c N a m a r a , C h e f ; F r e d Erwin,
music and dancing.
Brooklyn
State Hospital
Hudson River
State Hospital
Employment, Albany
Creedmoor
State Hospital
West Central Unit
Barge Canal
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
Standards & Purchase
'm
f l