r — Ci/oiiL
^
I
S-e/iAhtcA. THE MifORK-VfEEK
L i E A . D E
R IS GOING DOWN
America''s Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XV — No. 43
Tuesday, July 6, 19.>4
The seven-member advisory committee of State
officials appointed last summer by Governor
Dewey to assist in a study of State employees'
salaries is pictured at a recent meeting in Albany
with members of the staff of the State Civil Service Department. The committee is now assisting
in the conversion of some 76,000 jobs in State
service to the 38-grade salary schedule adopted
early this year as a result of the study. The new
plan will go into effect October 1, retroactive to
WOX'T
H E I ' K A T
Employees
T W I S
Editor's Memo,
Transferred to
Joe Schechter
ONE OF THK early tasks that"
may face Joe Schechter, new N Y C
personnel head, is to ferret out
just where the City's "spoils" jobs
lie. This may be no easy task; for
the roster of "exempt" jobs —
those which openly go to policymakers, politicians, or experts —
doesn't tell the whole story. The
500-odd posts in this category are
not the entire top-echelon of City
operation. In recent issues. Don't
Repeat This has carried a full
listing of the exempt jobs in the
N Y C service — a list that seemed
respectably small in view of the
fact that there are more than
200,000 employee.s. This column is
still investigating. For example,
here are two items: The City's
civil defense agency is not listed
in the roster of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission as having any
exempt jobs in jt. Yet it is common knowledge that mayors have
made appointments to that agency
without recourse to civil servicu
examination. . . . Also, it has been
brought to our attention that
various names of persons commonly suspected of holdip" exempt
jobs are not listed.
See Page 6
Price Ten Ce.nls
April 1. Seated from left to right are: Lawrence
B. McArthur, assistant director of classification
and compensation; Thomas LaRosa, representing
Senator Austin W. Erwin, chairman of the State
Finance Committee; H. Wells Person, representing William H. Mackenzie, chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee; J. Earl Kelly,
director of classification and compensation; Joseph P. Ronan, executive assistant. Deportment of
Public Works, committee chairman; Everett M.
KMIM.OVKK
ARTLVITIK><
New York City
M.VRY C. C R I F F I N , supervi.sor
of social work with the Aftercare Service Section, Workmen's
Compensation Board, NYC, until
her
retirement
in
September
1953, died June 24 at her home
in Belchertown, Mass.
Miss Griffin entered State service in 1928.
A solemn requiem Mass was
held
June 28, at Holy Cross
Church, Holyoke, Mass.
Four
former co-workers from N Y C attended the funeral.
Employees of the Alter-Care
Service Section and other Workmen's Compensation Board employees sent flower.s and contributed money for charity in memory of Miss Griffm.
Dannemora
State Hospital
A T A RECENT election of Dannemore State Hospital chapter
Howard J. St. Clair was re-elected
president. Other officers re-elected
were: Thomas Cummings, treasurer: Arthur Rcnadette, secretary; and Albert Foster, delegate.
Raymond Downs was electe'i vice
president,
to
succeed
Donald
i.Iiichell, and Charles Layhee was
elected alternate delegat-? to : ucceed Everttl Peno.
In a ooiitest for the presidency
Mr. St. Ciair deieated Frank O.
Hunt 109 to 83. Dannemora chapI ter has a memburship of 275.
This column sent oi.I^ N IL, im- There was no contest for any of
porters on a search to dig out the the other offices. The newly electfuels about these items. Here i.s ed officers took office July 1.
; the result, just as it was reported
y o the editor's desk.
MKMO XO T i n : EUITOK
tn accordance with your inictions, I have checked to de1VIANII.'\TTAN State Ho.spital
line why employees of the chapter" welcomes as new mem^ o r k City Ollice of Civil Ue- bers . the following
employees:
, named by the Mayor, are Rhoda Bigelow, Peter J. Ward,
l e d in the rules of the Civil Gwendolyn L. Miller, Alfred J.
^Commission as being in Carroll, Sarah Hughes and MariPt class. Here are tiie garet Herz.
iState has provided that
Thirty-three employees went on
^porary emergency po- the chapter bus ride to Jones
be designated and Beach. Luncheon, bathing and
^regard to the usual the "Arabian Nights" made up a
on r a s e 2)
full day's outing of enjoyment and
Manhattan State
Hospital
Furmon, deputy director. Division of the Budget;
William S. Callahan, assistant director of business
administration. Department of Mental Hygiene;
Herbert F. O'Molley, Deputy Commissioner, Department of Taxation and Finance; and Harry F.
Smith, director of personnel. Division of Employment, Department of Labor. Standing is David S.
Price, principal personnel technician. Civil Service
Department. Results on the pay plan are expected in August, with checks coming in October.
What Happens to the Pay
Of Non-Classified Aides
Under the State Salary Plan?
A L B A N Y , July 5 — One of the
big question marks in the new
State salary plan, now being
worked out, is what happens to
those groups outside the so-called
classified service?
T. Norman Kurd, State Budget
Director, supplies some of the answers. And here they are.
THE S T A T E UNIVERSITY:
Conferences have been held between State University officers and
Budget representatives covering
both non-professional as well as
professional employees in all the
uhiversity units.
All present pay scales are under
review.
In addition, a study has been
authorized to compare present
salary levels with those of other
State universities.
Reallocation of certain specific
faculty positions are underway.
The whole job is slated, as with
other State employees, to be completed by October 1, but the results will be retroactive to April 1.
One of the problems it that the
present salary schedule, as provided by the Education Law, must
be revised first to cover in the
present emergency pay. This may
result in some revision of grades
or steps and increment provisions.
S T A T E POLICE: Any rumors
that State Police will not benefit,
as such, from State pay increases
this year are exactly that — just
rumors.
State trooper salaries and the
pay of other employees are being
reviewed by the Budget Division
for possible upward reallocation.
Mr. Hurd said: "State Police
employees are being treated the
same as all other State employees."
S T A T E A R M O R I E S : As with
other groups outside the classified
service. Armory employees come
under the general survey of all
State salaries.
" W e are seeking all pertinent
information," Mr. Hurd said, " i n
regard to salary adjustments for
Armory employees as well as for
other special groups."
There is no question that the
salary adjustments for Armory
employees will equal the adjustments of other employees earning
similar rates of pay.
It is expected that the so-called
"special groups" will follow the
pattern established for the State's
classified service.
entertainment. Group singing on
the bus to and from Jones Beach
filled the air tluoughout the trip.
Refreshments were served during
the ride and sandwiches and coffee were shared by all in the evening. The concensus was that
everybody had a swell time.
Oldtimers in the hospital were
saddened to hear of the recent
death of Dr. P. Ross Haviland,
director of psychiatry at Manhattan State Hospital in 1919. He
was also first assistant physician
at Brooklyn State Hospital from
1919 to 1937. The doctor was 74
and had retired from State service when death came.
The patients baseball team recently won a great game from
Brooklyn State Hospital 8 to 4 at
Brooklyn. The team has shown
fine improvement and confidence.
Good teamwork and coaching
have paid off.
Get well wishes are extended
to the following sick employees:
Nils Skunes, Bob Steele, Howell
Essex and Mary Lyons.
vacation. On vacation now: Alice
Ace, Patricia Stanley and Anna
Poturnay.
Wilson Rittenhouse has been on
the sick list.
The third floor staff entertained
Dr. Perlmutter, who is leaving
temporarily.
Irene Lavery underwent surgery
at Strong Memorial Hospital. All
wish her a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoagland
celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary June 6.
Belated, but nevertlieless sincere. are best wishes to Dr. and
Mrs. Judd on their recent marriage.
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Joan Dagon
to Kenneth Diehl.
The employees of the diet department and the fourth floor
nursing staff each gave a surprise
party for Marialyce Kamp, who
(Continued on Pase 3)
The horseshoe teams continue
to play tough games, and wish to
challenge teams from the ward
•services and otiier departments.
T w o Grains of Sand Burfield and
Dead Eye Ege are a couple of
champs that are hard to beat both
in pitching and score keeping.
Mt. Morris
M U R R A Y HIL,. chapter, CSEA,
was host to the Western Conference on June 26. Officers were
elected, Irene Lavery i-eceiving the
secretarial post. After the business
meeting, everyone enjoyed dinner
and entertainment at the Leicester Casino.
Augusta Squires is back after
vacationing at Conesus Lake. Archie Benware, Ray Howe, Maude
Schrier, Alice Mott and Ruth
Hoffman have also returned from
(The LEADER will discuss the
salary situation of legislative, judicial and per diem employees in
a subsequent issue.)
'c I V i L
Page Two
Don't Repeat This
(Continued f r o m T a s c 1)
competitive, non-competitive or
exempt classifications of public
emplovces. Rule 591D of the N Y C
Civil Service Commission covers
the employment of such personnell "unique and peculiar to civil
defense. Civil Defense jobs fall
under this category.
W o n d e r what other jobs come
under this category?
One Case Out of M a n y
As a typical case (and not because of any other reason) I have
checked on the status of Mrs.
Corinne H. Brown who, although
not listed in the exempt class, has
never taken a competitive e x a m ination for the job she holds in
the N Y C W e l f a r e Department.
Mrs. Brown's title is consulting
examiner
( w e l f a r e ) . She came
originally f r o m Chicago, in 1948.
sftortly after f o r m e r Commissioner
Hilliard, also f r o m Chicago, took
over. Hers was one of three noncompetitive jobs created f o r Mr.
Hilliard. She holds her job as a
non-competitive employee, which
means she never had to compete
f o r it, although others holding
similar jobs have gotten them
through processes of civil service
competition.
acting director of the Division of
Personnel is, believe it or not,
Corinne B r o w n ! Y o u would e x pect of course, that the personnel
office would be the bulwark of the
merit system. T h i s is in no w a y
a reflection upon Mrs. Brown, who
f r o m everything I can learn renders competent service. T h e point
to consider is this: T h e n o n - c o m petitive class, abetted by the provisional category, may well be the
hidden sactuary of hundreds, perhaps thousands, of .straight political appointments, f f this is correct, then the relatively small
number of exempt jobs does not
represent the true situation at all.
One further point: T h e n o n competitive employee gets the
same rights and privileges as the
competitive civil servic employee.
He is immune f r o m changes under an incoming administration,
as an exempt employee would be;
cannot
be
dismissed
without
charges, as an exempt employee
can be; and enjoys the other privileges of civil service security, just
as a competitive employee does.
I n short — it's a pretty good
deal f o r the person who lands it!
T h e whole subject certainly merits
investigation. Shall I look into it.
Boss? Or isn't this something for
the new incoming civil service
commission, under Joe Schechter,
to probe?
•You take it, Joe.
S E R V i C E
L E A
Nurses Seek fo Protect
Their Whife Uniform
T h e profe.sslonal nurses don't
like it, and they want to do something about it — athough just
what, they're net yet sure. Seems
everybody is wearing white uniforms — soda jerks, grocery and
bakeshop clerks, movie theatre
matrons, beauty shop girls, and
even the bigwigs of some social
organizations.
T h e District 14 Nurses Association, which is part of the New
Y o r k State Nurses Association,
feels
that p r o f e s s i o n a l
nurses
must do something to retain their
traditional trademark — the white
nurse's uniform. Ethel G. Prince,
executive director of the group,
has sought some legal angle, but
it seems there's nothing in the law
to prevent anyone f r o m wearing
a white u n i f o r m .
Senior Employment
Interviewer
Test Re-opened
T h e State Civil Service D e p a r t ment has reopened the promotion
exam' f o r senior employment interviewer, Division of Employment.
Last day to file applications is
Friday, August 6, at State Civil
Service Department offices: State
Office Building or 39 Columbia
Street, A l b a n y ; R o o m 2301, 270
Broadway, N Y C ; or R o o m 212,
State
Office Building,
Buffalo.
T h e exam is No. 9910.
Pre.sent salary range is $4,512
to $5,339 in five annual increases.
Candidates must have one year's
W h e n I called the W e l f a r e De•service as employment interviewpartment personnel ofTice to check
er prior to Sept. 11, 1954.
on another matter, I learned that
Candidates who have already
the head of the Bureau of Personfiled f o r Exam No. 9910, originalnel and Office M a n a g e m e n t and
ly scheduled for July 10, need
file again.
Preference in certification will
be given to employees of the promotion area where the vacancy
occurs, a f t e r which certification
will be made f r o m the general list.
T h e application f e e is $3.
T h e Duties
Senior employment interviewers
have charge of the activities of a
placement unit in a large employW A S H I N G T O N , July 5 — A tent,
inefficient,
undependable. ment o f employment security o f fice
of the Division of Employbill designed to prohibit down- discourteous, disloyal, subversive
ment, and do related work.
grading or dismi.ssal of Federal or otherwise unfit. . . . "
career employees has been introT h e written test will count 60
Said the Virginia representaduced in the House of Representa- tive:
per cent; training and experience.
tives by Congressman Joel
T
" I am fed up with this business 40 per cent; plus weighted credit
Broyhill ( V a . ) .
of seeing Federal career employees for service record and seniority.
T h e Test
T h e bill ( H . R . 9602) provides with long years of efficient service
T h e written exam will test:
that " n o person who has a per- out on tlie street because of remanent status in the classified ductions in force. T h e tragedy of knowledge of modern methods and
civil service of the United States this sort of farce is that cne techniques in interviewing, counby virtue of having
qualified agency m a y be undergoing a re- f,elling, classification, job analysis,
therefor under normal civil ser- duction in force and dismissing placement and employer relations;
vice procedures shall be removed workers with long service records knowledge of occupations and Inor suspended without pay there- while at the same time another dustries; knowledge of State and
from, or reduced in grade or com- agency across the street is in- Federal labor laws and laws repensation in a reduction in force creasing its force with per.sons lating to the rights of veterans;
unless he has been found by who have never worked for G o v - knowledge of the provisions of the
State
Unemployment
Insurance
proper authority to be incompe- ernment before."
L a w and others laws pertaining to
employment in New Y o r k State;
knowledge of the objectives and
procedures of the Employment
Service;
knowledge
of
supervisory techniques, with emphasis
on planning, training, directing
and evaluating; ability to gather,
evaluate and analyze data; ability
A program of special evening assist City workers in preparing to meet and deal effectively with
courses for municipal employees themselves f o r increased responsi- others.
in the metropolitan New Y o r k area bilities in theii jobs as well as
T W O QUESTIONS OUT
will be offered by New Y o r k U n i - for promotional opportunities;
versity's Graduate School of PubPer.sons desiring additional in- O N N Y C F O R E M A N T E S T
T h e N Y C Civil Service Commislic
Administration
and
Social formation should write Dr. M a r t i n
Service beginning this September. B. Dworkis, Graduate School of sion has strick?n out t w o quesThe courses
will be taught by Public Administration and Social tions in the foreman, grade 2,
specialists f r o m the top ranks of Service, R o o m 520, M a i n Build- written test, held M a y 15. T h e
City governmental agencies.
ing, New Y o r k University, W a s h - questions, 34 and 70.
Question 34 was stricken out of
•The courses are designed to ington Square, New Y o r k 3 N. Y .
the foreman of laborers, grade 3,
test, held M a y 15.
the fi.sh market racket, "Sock.s"
Lanza, and the overseas cigarette
service wartime racket.
FOR OYER 30 YEARS THE
Benjamin
Rosenberg
participated in numerous investigations
of the underworld, racket operaTO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
tions and large-scale commercial
We are offering our entire stock
frauds. His analysis of the complicated financial empire of Frank
at 25 to 650/0 off on
Erickson helped pave the way for
REFRIGERATORS
conviction
of
the
nation's top
RADIOS
Samuel D. Rosenberg has been
bookmaker. He was also active in
TELEVISIONS
named chief accountant of the the investigation of the college
WASHING MACHINES
State Harness Racing Commis- basketball scandal.
RANGES
sion. B e n j a m i n Rosenberg, an acPHONOGRAPHS
countant on the staff of District
AIR
CONDITIONERS
Attorney Frank S. Hogan since
DRYERS — IRONERS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1946, was named deputy chief acVACUUM CLEANERS
America's Leading Newsmagacountant. George P. M o n a g h a n
TOASTERS
zine for Public Employees
is Harness Racing Commissioner.
PRESSURE COOKERS
C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R , Inc.
Samiiel Rosenborg was an acROTISSERIES
07 Duane St., New Vork 7, N. Y .
countant under Governor Dewey
STEAM IRONS
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
when he was special pro.secutor
SCHICK RAZORS
Entered as second-class matter
and district attorney, and under
October 2, 1939, at the post o f HOUSEHOLD WARES
D A Hogan. He was chief accountfice at New York, N. Y., under
KITCHEN CABINETS
ant in the investigation of the
the A c t " of March 3, 1879.
ETC.
State Police; worked with the U.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Free Delivery In the 5 Borot
S. Senate Subcommittee on Crime,
("irculatioiis,
and with Columbia County, N. Y.,
Subscriiitloii
Price $3.00 Per
and assisted in the
Roo.sevelt
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
R a c e w a y investigation of W i l l i a m
APPLIANCE CENTER
C. DeKonini? Si. and others.
105-7 First Ave. (Bet. 6 & 7 Sts.)
Are you llstenine? M E S S A G E
While with the New Y o r k DA's
New York City
o f l i f e , he participated in the gar- T O T H E M A Y O R , every mornins,
GR 5-232S-6-7.8
ment trucking investigation, the views by U. J. Bernard, appears
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
"Lf-pke"
Buckalter,
" G u r r a h " weekly iii T h e L E A D E R . Don't
Jlhapiro garment industry racket, miss it.
"Fed Up" With Dismissals,
Congressman Introduces
Bill to Protect U. S. Aides
N Y U to Assist City Aides
In Study for Higher Jobs
2 Rosenbergs
Appointed by
Monaghan
•fuesilay; July 6,
b E R
Discount House
J. EIS & SONS
Seek to Convince Public
So the nurses, 20.000 strong,
have under.staken a public relations campaign with the purpose
of restricting the h e a d - t o - f o o t
white u n i f o r m to women In the
nursing profession. T h e y look f o r ward to the possibility of getting
legislation eventually. T a k i n g part
in the campaign are nurses in
Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and
Suffolk.
R i g h t now, the only identification the nurse has is the Red
Cross insignia. Even the nurse's
cap can be duplicated by anybody.
tJ. S. E M P L O Y M E N T
F I G U R E IS D O W N
W A S H I N G T O N , July 5 — F<"deral employment
decrea.sed
by
5,054 in M a y . T h e total number of
U. S. employees is now 2,343,182.
INWOOD'S
I
IBONAFIDE
i
I
I
I
FINANCE PLAN
W e Deliver A
FORD
1954
6-PASSEMGER
wilh
I
and NKW
flill
eqnipinont
f.AK G^.*R.^^T^;K ror
I $350
I
SEDAN
fiirtory
$12.75
DOWN
per
wr»k
lnrliMliner r<rfliKlnn
all insiirtuire c h a r K w l
I
linti
W h a t I t Means
W e asked what does the white
u n i f o r m mean, and were told it
signifies cleanliness, comfort, and
the tradition that stems f r o m Florence
Nightingale.
Mrs.
Prince
points out that the public has a
stake in this fight, too. For re•stricting the white habiliment to
the nurses would assure that the
patient receives the trained care
to which he is entitled, and would
not be in the hands of an untrained individual.
T h e nurses are asking all who
are not in the profession to ref r a i n f r o m wearing the white uniform.
We
Guarantee fo Deliver
What We
Advertise
We Can Handle Your Deal
On fhe Telephone!
C a l l L O 9-1200
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Open Eves, to 10 P.M.
Authorized
Dealer
216tli St., just off BROADWAY
TERRIFIC
VALUES
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MORE CHEVROLETS ARE
SOLD EVERY YEAR THAN OTHER C A R S
Here's a typical ofFer:
1950-4 DOOR CHEVROLET,
DELUXE, Radio and Heater
'80 0
Come in and Show Proof You Are a
Civil Employee and Walk Out
Satisfied,
•
IF
IT'S
OK
•
IT'S GOT
TO
BE GOOD
p i ^ N e w Chevrolets start at
$1,696.S0 for . . .
Model 150
2 door, 6 passenger
BEDFORD
CHEVROLET SALES CORP.
1410 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
( C o r Prospect P l a c e )
32 Years of Reliable Service
Open Weekday Evenings Till 9 P.M. — Sat.
MAin 2-0500
\
i
1
Tuoflday, July 6,
1954
C I V I L
S E R
CSEA-A Brief History
Legislation providing for reorganization of State Civil Service
Commission with greater executive
powers given to the President of
the Commission over the State
Civil Service Department, but retaining rule making and appellate
powers in the Commission, signed
by tlie Governor effective July 1,
1953. Association recommendations
safeguarding fundamental merit
system practices incorporated in
measure.
Administration failed to act to
provide appropriations for overall
salary adjustments or provide
funds for definite recommendations of Classification and Compensation Division for salary increases for stenographers and
criminal hospital attendants.
Civil Service Law amendment,
urged by Association, to provide
full increment credit on promotion
and safeguards as to salary status
on reallocation or reclassification,
approved by Legislature and Governor.
Extensive salary and work condition data supplied to County
chapter officials and many conferences held will-! municipal cfficials
by Association salary research
analyst and field representatives
in cooperation with local Association chapter representatives. Substantial recognition of employee
needs and improvement conditions
gained in county, city and local
government units.
Association accident and sickness insurance plan for members
broadened and improved, effective
July 1, 1953. Plan offers unusual
features with complete A.s.sociatlon supervision as to operation
perfected by Association committee on insurance.
A.'jsociatlon acting on factual
da*,a showing inadequacy of and
inequities In State salaries, appealed to Governor to place salary
matter on agenda of Special Session of Legislature; request solidly
backcd by Association Conferences
and chapters; Special Session held
without attention to salary sit(Continued from Page 1>
uation.
Is resigning and returning to her
Governor Dewey on June 26,
home in Syracuse.
1953. in answer to furtlier requests
New employees in the diet de- of the A.s.sociat:on for attention to
partment are Mildred Dukeiow the salary situation, directed the
and Sophia Armendinger. Ai.so. President of the Civil Service
Kermit Moyer, recently disciiarged Commission to undertake through
from the Navy, is taking Louis the Division of Classification and
Continenza's place. Louis has re- Compensation with the assistance
turned home after undergoing a the Division of Personnel Research
second major operation at Dans- "an intensive study of any inequiville Hospital.
ties which may exist in the classiKatie Marcera had the misfor- fication of titles or in the allocatune to fall and fracture her tion of existing titles to the salary
siioulder. All wish her a quick schedule"; appointed a .sevenrecovery.
member advisory committee of
Ruth Burt has returned from legislative and administrative perVirginia Beach, where she vaca- sonnel to as.sist in the survey; and
tioned with her son and daugh- invited suggestions of officers of
tiie Association.
ter-in-law.
Phyllis Buckhoiz, Fannie Di( T o Be Continued)
Salvo and Odetta Johnson have
resigned.
UK. .IlILIUS K A T Z NAMED
Thomas Pritchard is attending T O S T A T E T B POST
Army Reserve camp at Camp
A L B A N Y , July 5—The State DeDrum.
partments of Health and Mental
The business office had its an- Hygiene have announced the asnual picnic June 19.
signment of Dr. Julius Katz, AlGloria Haywood is relieving at bany, as Director of Mental Hythe switciiboard for the summer. giene Tuberculosis Services. Dr.
Josephine Barone, medical rec- Katz has been director of the
ords department, was married to Bureau of Tuberculosis Control.
Cliarles Burke on June 19. Best State Health Department, since
1947.
wishes to Mr. and Mi's. Burke.
The LEADER continues publication of the story of the erowth
and influence of the Civil Service
Employees Association, since its
inception in 1910. The chronoloffical review of prominent activities,
accomplishments and events of
earlier years, appeared in previous issues.
1953
A.ssociation, following delegate
re.solutions of annual meeting,
waged broad campaign for adequate and equitable salary adju.stments; data assembled and presented to Governor and members
of Legislature; facts presented to
people through press, direct contacts by Conference and chapter
committees, and purchased newspaper and radio advertisements;
special booklet setting forth salary
facts widely distributed; delegates
convened in special salary support meeting; appeal at joint budget hearing.
Appeals oi large groups, including attendants, stenographers
and others, to State Classification and Compensation Division
for higher salary allocations were
pre.ssed by Association.
Legislative program of Association includcU support of over 50
different measures designed to imroye governmental efficiency and
employee welfare.
Forty-third annual A.ssociation
dinner held in Rochester; well
attended.
State Committee on Social Security and Related Pension problems, of whicli president of Association was member, present d and
secured passage of tiiree measures
making possible the extension of
Federal Social Security coverage
to certain groups not presently
having public retirement system
coverage. This opens way for extension of Social Security program
through joint Federal-State action.
The ofRcial verdict: These are the loveliest civil service girls in the Metropolitan Conference area. Left to right, Barbara Allen, Barbara Schmidt, Toni Bayer, Florence Fryling,
Gerry Bandlow. They were chosen in a competition the finals for v»^hich were held at Jones
Beach, during the annual meeting of the Metropolitan Conference.
Beauty Contest, New Officers, Bowling
Awards,Free Use of Jones Beach,Make
Metro Conference Affair Best Ever
The Metropolitan Conference
has done it again, only bigger and
better! The annual Jones Beach
dinner, installation of officers,
outing, beauty contest, and what
have you, held June 26, more
than met expectations,
which
were mighty high indeed.
More
than
500
members,
spouses, children and guests began the day-long round of activities with registration and installation of officers at the Marine
Dining Room. The 2 o'clock dinner, at the Boardwalk Cafe, was
highlighted by the presentation of
trophies to champions of the Conference's bowling league, and by
the beauty contest.
Barbara Allen of Central Isllp
State Hospital was crowned beauty queen, after keen competition.
The eleven contestants paraded
before the judges six times before
they could agree to name Miss
Allen I H E beauty of the metropolitan area. The winner was determined by a point system.
Runners-up were: 2, Barbara
Schmidt of the Division of Employment; 3, Toni Bayer, State
Insurance Fund; 4, Florence Fryling, Pilgrim State Hospital: and
5, Gerry Bandlow, Creedmoor
State Hospital.
The Queen received a wrist
watch. Miss Schmidt received a
matched jewelry set composed of
necklace, bracelet and earrings;
and Misses Bayer, Fryling and
Bandlow received bracelets.
1.000 View
More than 1.000 "boardwalk
superintendents" viewed the festivities taking place in the Cafe.
The contest judges were: Alex
Faik, State Civil Service Commissioner; John F. Powers, president,
CSEA; Dr. Charles Buckman, senior director of Kings Park State
Hospital; Fred Clausen of the
Long Island Daily Press; Mrs.
Jeanne Sands of the Nassau
Model Agency; and Maxwell Lehman, LEADER editor. Dr. Harry
La Burt, senior director. Creedmoor State Hospital, helped Mr.
Falk in the difficulty task.
Alex Greenberg, bowling league
chairman, presented the Civil
Service
LEADER
Trophy
to
Charles Mallia, captain of the
State Insurance Fund team, grand
champions of Conference competition, Joe Perilla, president of
Central Isllp State Hospital chapter, CSEA, received the CSEA
Trophy for the Central Isllp team,
winner of the Long Island Division. The SIP bowlers, N Y C Division champs, defeated Central Isllp for the Conference title.
Charles Mallia accepted individual trophies on behalf of his
teammates, and Ted Asher, captain of the Central Islip group,
received the trophies for his
teammates.
(Mr. Greenberg has announced
a meeting of the bowling league
at 8 P.M. on Monday, July 19,
at the Mill Inn. Hempstead. Plans
will be formulated for next year's
competition. All chapter presidents In the Conference area are
asked to send a representative to
the meeting.)
The facilities of Jones Beach
were placed at the disposal of the
Conference memijers and guests,
through the cooperation of Jones
Beach officials and the Long Island Inter-County State Park
chapter of the Association.
All participated in swimming,
sunning, sporting and cavorting
during the afternoon, and many
remained for the extravaganza.
"Arabian Nights," at the Marine
Theater. The weather was ideal.
New Officers
New Conference officers were
installed by CSEA President Pow'ers. They are: Henry Shemin,
chairman; Angelo Coccaro, 1st
vice chairman; Alex Greenberg,
2nd vice chairman; Edith Fruchthendler, secretary; and Joseph J.
Byrnes, treasurer.
Mr. Byrnes took care of the
financial matters; Miss Fruciathendier handed general arrangements; Mr. Greenberg, who is
Methe Heads Nominating
Committee of CSEA; Annual
Meeting, Election Dates Set
A L B A N Y , July 5 — Charies D.
Methe. the new chairmf n of i.he
Central Conference, Civil Service
Employees Association, lias been
elected c'aaiii.ian of the CSEA
nominating committee..
The committee, whose job is to
sift candidates lor State-wide o f fice ill the /issociation, also named
Margaret A. Mahoney secretary.
Mr. Methe has called a meeting
of the nominating committee for
6 P M. Friday, July 16, in the
East Room of the Wellington Hotel, Albany.
He hus also sent a bulletin to
members of the State executive
committee, representing the State
depa:lmenns and the judicial and
legislative b r a n c h e s ,
asking
whether they desire renomination.
This infoimation should reach Mr.
MeUie, at 8 Elk Street, Albany, by
July 16.
Annual Meeting Oct. 13, 14
Jesse B. McFarland, past president of the C i v i l Service Employees Association, speaks at
a meeting of the Central Conference, prior to installing new officers of the Conference
and local chapters. Seated, left to right: Vernon A. Tapper, chairman, County executive
committee: Charles D. Methe, newly-elected Conference president; Helen B. Musto,
retiring president; Mayor Ivan D. Cook of Ithaca; Dr. Dimon, of Willard State Hospital,
toastmoster; ond Edward Limner, general chairman of the event.
chairman of
the Conference's
bowling
league, presented
the
bowling trophies; a n i Sam Emmett, chairman of the beauty contest committee, presented prizes
to the lovely ladies.
Guests present
Among the guests were: Robert
L. Soper, 3rd vice president of the
statewide Association, and Mrs.
Soper;
Charlotte
M.
Clapper,
CSEA secretary; Paul Hammond
and Francis Casey, field representatives; Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
former chairman of the Capital
District Conference, and his family; Charles E. Lamb, president of
the Southern Conference; Fred
Krumman, president of the Mental Hygiene Employees Association;
Sidney
Alexander,
past
chairman of the Metropolitan
Conference; Harold Herzstein, regional attorney; Eve Armstrong,
president of Suffolk chapter; Vernon A. Tapper, of Syracuse; Isabel M. O'Hagen, former member
of the CSEA Board of Directors;
and Dr. Brown, assistant director
of Kings Park State Hospital.
Special thanks is extended to
John Carle, of the Jones Beach
State Authority, and to George H.
Siems and Mrs. Kathryn Cermes
of the host chapter for the cordiality and hospitality extended to
the Conference.
TVIiss Fruchthendler Lauded
Mr.
Shemin,
newly-inducted
Conference president, paid special
tribute to Miss Fruchthendler for
her excellent handling of the details involved in putting the outstanding Jones Beacli event together. Many of the guests, who
were aware of the great energies
expended in creating the successful affair, lauded Miss Fruchthendler, who had worked tirelessly for months. The result was
one of the best Conference affairs
ever run in the State.
The Asfociation's annual meeting and election of officers will
take place October 13 and 14. The
CSEA constitution provides that
the nominating committee must
file with the CSEA secretary, 60
days before the nnnual meeting,
the complete slate of candidates.
Au^ju.jt IB is the deadline this
year.
Independent rotjiinations may
be fUcii with Mr. Metl^e yntil ^cp-
tembt r 13 — 30 days before the
annuiil rj-.eeting, as provided by
the
constitution.
Independent
nominations for officers must be
signed by not less than 5 per cent
of the Association membership;
petitions !cr nonjuation of executive fommlttce members must be
signed by not less than 10 per
cent of members in the department for wliicli the nomination
is proposed.
All
communications
to
Mr.
Methe relating to nominations
siinuld be sent to Association
liead(i;iarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y., and should be marked
conlidoiitial.
NftniiiHting committee members, in addition to chairmaa
Metlie, are:
P;i:.t presidents Jesse B. M c Farii'.nd, Dr. Frank L. Tolman,
Cliffo.'d C. Siioro and Dr. Charles
A. Blind Jr.
For the County Division: Mrs.
Lul l M. Williams, Broome County; S. Samuel Borelly, Oneida;
Mrs. Eve Armstrong, Suffolk.
For the State Division: Francis
C. Mailer, Law; Henry Siiemin,
Jnemplo>ment Insurance; William
P. Sullivan, Judiciary; Kennetli
K. Ward, Coi rtUion; Noel P. McDonald, Conservation, Margaret
A. Mahoney, I'ublic Service; and
Celeste Rosenkranz, Division oi
Ei4ployinent,
I
1
t
;
i
T
l
Nassau Chapter Leaps
Ahead With 1 0 0 0 Members;
Helen Kientsch Installed
H E M P S T E A D . July 5—Nassau
employees have increased their
membership In the Nassau Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, f r o m 250 to nearly 1.000
— w i t h i n two years time.
The
chapter is rapidly becoming one
of the largest In the As.sociation.
T h e group looks forward to pay
raises and to a reclassification
plan.
250 Attend
Cooperation with County ofTiclals is increasing; and tliis represents a f o r w a r d step f r o m the
t i m e — n o t very long a g o — w h e n
chapter officers found it difficult,
indeed impossible, to discuss their
problems with the County. I n
f a c t , one of the top Nassau County officials, Deputy County Executive G e o r g e A. Freir, was present
to in.stall the newly-elected chapter officers at a dinner-meeting
held on Wednesday, June 30, at
the Paraglide, in Hempstead.
T h e event
brought out 250
chapter members, a remarkably
L
9
K
I
I
V
I
f
:
B
L
E
A
D
B a y U n i t ; and f o r the County
Executive Committee, H a r r y M e u schke. Oyster B a y Unit.
Culyer Is
Toastmastcr
Charles R . Culyer, field representative of the Civil Service E m ployees
Association,
acted
as
toastmaster. I n addition to Deputy
County Executive Freir and Mrs.
Freir, the roster of guests include d : John F. Powers, C S E A president; George D. Smith, Commissioner, Civil Service Commission;
Harold
L.
Herzstein,
regional
counsel, C S E A ;
Carl
Hamann,
president.
District
10,
Public
W o r k s chapter, C S E A ; Eve A r m strong, County Executive C o m m i t tee, S u f f o l k ;
Emile
Dominque,
financial secretary, S u f f o l k chapter; Perry Bondrickson, Pilgrim
State Hospital chapter, and Mrs.
Bendrickson;
Fred N. Clausen,
L o n g Island Press; M a x w e l l L e h man,
editor.
Civil
Service
LEADER.
high percentage f o r such an event.
Helen R. Kientsch, of M e a d o w brook Hospital, was installed f o r
another term as chapter president.
Other officers installed with h e r :
C. Wesley Williams, Education
N o n - T e a c h i n g , 1st vice president;
James O ' T o o l e , T o w n of Oyster
Bay, 2nd vice president; W a l t e r
Degen,
Department
of
Public
Works, 3rd vice president; Jean
Makowski, W e l f a r e Department,
4th vice president; M a r g a r e t M.
Gibbons, Meadowbrook Ho.spital,
secretary;
Joseph Zino,
Public
Works, treasurer; James T r e u chtlinger.
Welfare
Department,
financial
secretary.
T h e Board of Directors consists
of:
T h e dinner committee consisted
George G. Uhl, Education N o n - of I r v i n g Flaumenbaum, chairT e a c h i n g ; W i l l i a m Menche. M e a d - m a n ;
William
J.
Finnegan;
owbrook; W i l l i a m Speckardt, Pub- George G. Uhl; James O'Toole.
lic Works; D a v i d Cameron, M o s - Peter K . Thomopulos was usher;
quito Control; Gordon P r y , Parks; Mrs. Alice M. Bruck and Mrs.
Hugh I. DeGroot, Mosquito Con- M a r g a r e t Delaney were
receptrol; Robert A. Schult, Sign D e - tionists.
partment;
Dan Hoi.son, Oyster
T h e event Included dinner; installation of officers; addresses by
Messrs. Powers, Herzstein, L e h man and F r e i r ; and a floor show.
Where to Apply for Jobs
C. S.—Second Regional Office, U S. Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street. New York 14. N. y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:3t
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. W A t k i n s 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post cfflces except the New York, N. Y.
post office.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tei
BArclay 7-1616; lobby ol State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany. N. Y.. R o o m 212, State Office Building. B u f f a l o 2, N. Y.
Hours 8'30 to 5. exceptmi" Saturdays 9 to 12 Also Room 400 at 155
W e s t 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 Comml.ssion, 96 Duane Street, Nev; York
7. N. Y . (.Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west ol
Broadway, opposite the L E A D E R office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Satuiday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8380.
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs O n l y ) — P e r s o n n e l Director, Boaro
of Education. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2. N. Y . Hours 9 tc
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. M A i n 4-2800.
N Y C T r a v e l Directions
xlapid transit lines for reaching the U. S.. State and N Y C Clvi)
Service Commission offices in N Y C f o l l o w :
State Civil Service Commission N Y C Civil Service Commission—
I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line m Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local oi
Brighton local to Cits Hall.
U. S. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T Seventh Avenue local tc
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue application tianks and receive
filled-out
forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying f c 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 pastmark of
that date.
N"yC does not Issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
for nationwide tests and f o r professional, scientific and administrative
Jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Civtl Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed bv Inw.
State U.Ai(des
May Co on T V ,
Get Paid for It
A L B A N Y , July 5 — Employees
of the State Univer.sity. including
faculty members on all State college and institute campuses, may
take pay for appearing on radio
and television broadcasts under a
new pol'cy.
A special University committee,
headed by Dean Hardy L. ShirUy
of the College of Forestry, has
adopted
a three-point
"policy
guide for individuals" in the radio
and television field. T h e policy
states:
" 1 . State University
approves
of staff members appearing on
programs spon.sored by non-r.'"ofit
educational, cultural or charitable groups.
"2, Individual staff members of
the State University may appear
occasionally as guests on commercially-sponsored programs and
may receive honorariums, if o f fered, for such appearances. Staff
members should consult with the
unit head before such appearances.
"3. Individual
staff
members
may appear on a continuing basis
and
receive honorariums
from
the station, on radio and television programs not commercially
spon-'ored. provided such appearance has the approval of the unit
head of the Institution."
PHOTO fry C c w
K
T i M w d a y ,
II
6,
1 9 5 4
Jobs Available
In Counties, Tov/ns
Candidates
In
the
following
exams for jobs with counties and
subdivisions of New York Stafe
must be residents of the area
mentioned,
unless
otherwise
stated. Apply to ofTiccs of the
State C.vll Service Department,
unless otherwise indicated. Last
day to apply is given at the end
of each notice.
0487. P O L I C E
PATROLMAN.
City of Rye, $3,980. (Friday, A u gust 6.)
0488. A I J T O . M O T I V E M E C H A N IC. City of Rye, $1,200. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0489.
BOOKKEEPING
MAC H I N E O P E R A T O R , City of R y e ,
$1,800. (Friday, August 6.)
0490. T R E E T R I M M E R . City of
R y e , $14.64 a day. (Friday, A u gust 6.)
0491. P O L I C E
PATROLMAN.
towns and villages, Chautauqua
County, $2,700 to $2,916. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0492.
STRUCTURAL
FOREM A N , Chautauqua County, $1.80
to $1.90 an hour. ( F r i d a y , A u gust 6.)
0493. F O O D I N S P E C T O R , D e partment of Health, Erie County,
$3,390 to $4,350. ( F r i d a y , A u gust 6.)
0494. V E T E R I N A R I A N ( F O O D ) ,
Department of Health, Erie County, $4,920 to $6,300. (Friday, A u gust 6.)
0495. P O L I C E
PATROLMAN.
towns and villages. Erie County,
$3,000 to $3,900. ( F r i d a y , A u gust 6.)
0496 (revl.sed). B U I L D I N G I N S P E C T O R I, T o w n of N o r t h Elba,
Essex County. $400 a month. ( F r i day, August 6.)
0497. S T R E E T A N D
WATER
SUPERINTENDENT,
Vlllaee
of
Speculator,
Hamilton
County,
$2,600 to $1,000. ( F r i d a y , A u gust 6.)
RESOLUTION ON
CORRECTION MEN'S
40-H0UR WEEK
O S S I N I N G , July 5 — Charles
L a m b , president of tJie Suuiliern
Conference, last week asked all
Correction Department chapters
to pass a resolution embodying
the aims of a resolution approved
by the Conference.
T h a t resolution follows:
W H E R E A S , the guards of the
New Y o r k State Department of
Correction have strlved to have
legislation enacted to receive a
40-hour week at the same take
home pay now received f o r 48
hours.
W H E R E A S , the bill died in
committee but, for all practical
purposes the same benefits can
be accomplished by a favorable
decision being rendered by the
Director of the Budget on recomfliendation
of
the Director
of
Classification and Compensation.
WHEREAS,
the
Director
of
Classification and Compensation
is to meet with the Commissioner
of the Department of Correction
to discuss prison guards salaries
on July 1, 1954.
BE
IT
THEREFORE
RES O L V E D that, all Correction Department chapters write or telegraph immediately (before July
1, 1954), asking his approval, cooperation and assistance to have
the prison guard salary reallocated into grade 14.
(See also story on I'aue l.^)
P A Y OF L U N C H R O O M
H E L P E R S IS R A I S E D
A N Y C Civil Service Commission resolution has raised the
starting pay of senior lunchroom
helper, a non-competitive title,
f r o m $3,885 a year, to $4,135. T h e
jobs are with the Board of Education.
I'LL
O u t
Mayor Wagner and Con Edison's Arthur Wallancler
^ V I I V U I O V U l a ly^j^^jh thg Mayor's Safe-Driving Campaign by
mounting the first of 400 posters on Con Edison trucks. With school out, extra
care in driving is good advice for everyone.
Jul J
TEACH YOU SHORTHAND
IN ONLY 4 DAYS!
liiiiiuiitf: . . . u i d i i i i a I'i'u ila.>» I
4-aii m a k e u hlitirtliaiii) w r i t t T udt ol
.viMl
.util >(111 call ( a k e IIUIck qdick1> uii .lotii* j(il> i>r ut iiii'**! iiiK^. Iiieri'axt's
>iiiit'
f l i l t li-iii-y
<-<tiir,i(l('raM.\
ami Irads (u iiiali.\ oiiiiurtiiiiilicM ullii'rnut u\aUalili>. H i g h l y ri'i-oiiiliM'iid(>4l. :(il..~>0 i>ri>iiai(l. Mdiicy l i a i k ^iiaraiili'i>. Si'iiil urilcr 111: I iiii'liiir Cii. ( I I H )
,l(i:l l i K l i A w . , N e w \ o r U Hi, N .
A l s o a\uilabli> at Civil S e r v i c e l.i'atlcr
Ktiiiksiiii.
0498. P O L I C E
PATROLMAN.
towns
and
villages,
Rockland
County, $3,500 to $3,800. ( F r i d a y ,
Augu.st 6.)
0499. A S S I S T A N T
BUILDING
AND
ZONING
INSPECTOR,
T o w n of Orangetown. Rockland
County, $3,500 to $4,500. ( F r i d a y ,
Augast 6.)
0500. A S S I S T A N T
BUILDING
AND ZONING INSPECTOR, Town
of Clarkstown, Rockland County,
$3,800. (Friday, August 6.)
0501. B U I L D I N G A N D Z O N I N G
I N S P E C T O R , T o w n of
Clarkstown. Rockland County, $4,500 to
$6,000. (Friday, August 6.)
0502. B U I L D I N G A N D Z O N I N G
I N S P E C T O R , Village of S u f f e r n ,
Rockland County, $1,500. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0503. A S S I S T A N T Z O N I N G I N SPECTOR,
Town
of
Ramapo,
Rockland County, $3,700. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0504. J U N I O R S T O R E K E E P E R ,
Department of W e l f a r e , R o c k l a n d
County, $2,200 to $2,600. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0505. P O L I C E
PATROLMAN,
towns
arid
villages.
Sullivan
County,
$3,380.
(Friday,
August 6.)
0506. B U I L D I N G I N S P E C T O R ,
Town
of
Fallsburgh,
Sullivan
County, $1,000 to $1,200. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0507. W A T E R S E R V I C E M A N ,
Town
of
Fallsburgh,
Sullivan
County,
$3,320.
(Friday,
August 6.)
0508. S T R E E T A N D
WATER
SUPERINTENDENT,
Village
of
Trumansburg, Tompkins County,
$2,288. ( F r i d a y , August 6.)
0509. J U N I O R C I V I L
ENGIN E E R , Village of
Mamaroneck,
Westchester
County,
$4,000
to
$4,800. (Friday, August 6.)
0510. E N G I N E E R I N G I N S P E C T O R , Westchester County, $3,375
to $4,115. ( F r i d a y , August 6.)
0515. S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
Wyoming County, $2,200 to $2,500.
( F r i d a y , August 6.)
0518.
ASSISTANT
WATER
W O R K S
SUPERINTENDENT,
Westchester Joint W a t e r W o r k s .
$6,200 to $7,500. (Friday, A u gust 6.)
0519. A P P R E N T I C E
PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR,
Westchester
County, $2,155 to $1,715. ( F r i d a y ,
August 6.)
0520. A S S I S T A N T D U P L I C A T ING
MACHINE
OPERATOR,
Westchester
County,
$1 325 to
$2,925. (Friday, Augu.st 6.)
0521.
BOOKKEEPING
MAC H I N E O P E R A T O R . Westchester
County, $2,695 to $3,295. ( F r i d a y ,
Augu.st 6.)
0522
GUARD-F.
i.IER,
Department of Public
Hare, We.stchester County,
r t o
$3,875.
(Friday, August 6.)
0523. T E L l - P K O r : ' ^ r " E R A T O R ,
T o w n of Greenburg'i Wo'itchester
County,
$2 940.
day,
August 6.)
0524. P O L I C E
F/ZIKOLMAN,
Village of AUica, W'-^niing County, $2,900. ( F r i d a y , Au'mst 6.)
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
• RADIOS
• RANGES
• CAMERAS
• JEWEIRT
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
• TYPEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATORS
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
A N C H O R RADIO C O R P .
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCo' Baiiery Ploce N Y 1
TEL. WHItehall 3-4280
lobby fnironce — One B'woy Bldfl
(OPPOSITE
CUSTOM
HOUSE)
Exams Now Open
T h e f o l l o w i n e U. S. engineerinR
and scicntific exams arc now open
f o r receipt of applications. Jobs
are in Federal agencies throughout the country, unless otherwise
staled. Apply to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 W a s h i n g ton Street, New Y o r k 14. N. Y..
until further notice, unless otherwise
indicated.
Mention
exam
number.
1-12-3 (53).
AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC
E N G I N E E R . $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs
are in Massachusetts.
386. A E R O N A U T I C A L
ENGINEER, N A V A L A R C H I T E C T , M A RINE
ENGINEER,
WELDING
E N G I N E E R . $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C., area.
313, 314, A E R O N A U T I C A L R E S E A R C H I N T E R N . $3,410; A E R O N A U T I C A L RESEARCH SCIENT I S T . $4,205 to $10,800.
9-67-1 (63). A I R W A Y S O P E R A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T (communications), $3,410 plus cost-of-living
differential. Jobs are with the Civil
Aeronautics
Administration
in
Alaska and the Pacific Islands
area.
4-34-1
(51).
ASTRONOMER,
$3,410 to $9,600. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area.
236. B A C T E R I O L O G I S T — B I O C H E M I S T — S E R O L O G I S T , $4,205
to $8,360. Positions are with the
Veterans Administration.
375. C A R T O G R A P H E R . $3,410
to $10,800; C A R T O G R A P H I C A I D
and C A R T O G R A P H I C D R A F T S M A N , $2,750 to $4,205; C A R T O G R A P H I C T E C H N I C I A N . $4,62C
to $5,940. Jobs are in the W a s h ington, D. C., area.
324. P H Y S I C I S T . B I O L O G I S T ,
BIOCHEMIST
(in the field of
radioisotopes),
4,205 to
$9,600.
Positions are with the Veterans
Administration.
325. C H E M I S T — P H Y S I C I S T METALLURGIST — MATHEMAT I C I A N — ELECTRONIC SCIENT I S T . $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs are
In the Washington, D. C., area.
1-12-1 (52). C H E M I S T — P H Y S I C I S T , $5,060 to $10,800; M E T E O R O L O G I S T , $4,205 to $10,800.
Jobs are in Cambridge, Mass.
1-7-1 (53).
E L E C T R O N I C
SCIENTIST — ELECTRONIC ENG I N E E R — P H Y S I C I S T . $5,060
to $9,600. Jobs are in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
383. E N G I N E E R
(various
branches), $3,410 to $10,800. Most
jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.
6-42-7 (50). E N G I N E E R . $5,060
and $5,940. Jobs are at W r i g h t Patter.son Air Force Base, D a y ton, Ohio.
13-1-2 (62). E N G I N E E R . $3,410
and $4,205. Jobs are in the B u reau of Reclamation in the West
and Midwest.
3-39-1 (51). E N G I N E E R (aeronautical. electrical, electronics, and
m e c h a n i c a l ) — P H Y S I C I S T , $5,060
to $5,940. Jobs are at the Naval
A i r Development Center, Johnsville. Pa.
356. E N G I N E E R I N G A N D S T A T I S T I C A L D R A F T S M A N , $2,750
to $5,940. Jobs are in the W a s h ington, D. C., area.
Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometriit • Ortboptlsf
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
Br Appt
Onl7 — W A .
e-MiS
Salary Question Box
Requirements:
four-year
engineering curriculum or four years'
experience, plus IV2 to ZVz years'
Questions about the State v a y plan keep coming In. T h e
specialized experience. Apply to
U. S. Civil Service Commission, L E A D E R will answer all questions f r o m employees with the assistance
641 Washington Street, New Y o r k of H e n r y Galpin, salary consultant of the Civil Service Employees
Association, and of State officials engaged in determining salary
14, N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
2-18-1
(52).
E N G I N E E R I N G matters. Of course, it is not possible to say w h a t speciOc salaries of
specific titles are. where these have not yet been announced under
287. G E O L O G I S T , $5,060 to $8.- D R A F T S M A N , $2,950 to $5,060.
Requirements: two to six years' the complex new pay plan. Address queries to Editor, Civil Service
360.
L E A D E R , 97 Duane Street, New Y o r k City 7.
323. H I G H W A Y E N G I N E E R — d r a f t i n g experience; except f o r
H I G H W A Y B R I D G E E N G I N E E R . $2,950 jobs, specialized experience
in mechanical or general d r a f t i n g Q U E S T I O N : I entered State service in September 1941, and received
$4,205 to $5,940.
is required. Apply to Board of
m y Increment in due time. I n April 1, 1952 I was raised f r o m G r a d e
399,
METEROLOGICAL
A I D U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
15 to G r a d e 17. Do I get the extra step in the new salary plan?
$2,950 to $3,410. Jobs are country- Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
wide and in Alaska. Puerto Rico, ( N o closing d a t e ) .
A N S W E R : W e cannot tell f o r certain. I f your title was changed
the
Virgin
Islands,
Hawaiian
2-173. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,750
Islands and other Pacific islands,
through reclassification and was a promotion, then you will not
to $3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to
and in foreign countries.
be entitled to the extra step. I t was a reclassification if j'our title
$2,950. Jobs in Camden, N. J. R e 298. M E T E O R O L O G I S T . $3,410 quirements: written exam. Apply
was changed. If your title remained the same, then you were r e a l and $4,205.
to U. S. Civil Service Commislocated upward and this will not adversely a f f e c t your right to the
357. M I N I N G E N G I N E E R . $3.- sion, 641 Washington Street, New
extra step. I f yoil were reallocated you will get the extra step, pro410 to $10,800.
York 14, N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
vided you meet the other requirements.
4-34-2 (53). O C E A N O G R A P H 2-174. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,ER, $3,410 to $10,800.
500 to $2,950. Jobs in Newark and
331. P A T E N T E X A M I N E R , $3,- Jersey City, N. J. Requirements: Q U E S T I O N : M y title is stationary engineer. I was appointed in 1948,
410 to $5,060. Jobs are in the written exam. Apply to U. S.
Since that time my duties and responsibilities have changed a lot.
Civil
Service
Commission,
641
Wa.shington. D. C., area.
M y appeal to the Civil Service Department f o r change in title was
Washington
Street,
New
Y
o
r
k
14,
289. 347. P H Y S I C A L S C I E N C E
denied. T h e administration officers here at my hospital tell me
A I D — E N G I N E E R I N G A I D , $2,- N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
500 to $4,205. Jobs are in the
2-196 (53). T A B U L A T I N G M A they are powerless becau.se Albany won't allow any more senior
Wa.shington, D. C., area.
CHINE
OPERATOR;
CARD
engineers at this hospital. Can anything be done under the new
3-35-1 (51).
P H Y S I C I S T . P U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2,750 and
plan to help me?
C H E M I C A L E N G I N E E R , M A T H E - $2,950. Jobs in N Y C . Require-
4-69-1 (50). F I E L D R E P R E S E N T A T I V E (electrical utility m a n agement); R U R A L
ELECTRIFIC A T I O N E N G I N E E R (distribution
and transmission, electric power
generation, f a r m electriflcation),
$5,060 to $5,940. Jobs are with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
M A T I C I A N , C H E M I S T , $5,060 to
$8,360. Jobs are in the Bureau of
Mines in Pittsburgh or Bruceton,
Pa.
10-8-4 (52). R A D A R I N S T R U C T O R , $4,205; R A D A R I N S T R U C T O R ( t r a i n e e ) , $3,410. Jobs are at
the Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Miss.297. R E S E A R C H A N D D E V E L OPMENT
METEOROLOGIST,
$5,060 to $7,040.
394. S T U D E N T A I D T R A I N E E
(chemistry, physics, engineering,
metallurgy, meteorology, mathematics). $2,950 and $3,175. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C., area.
246. T E L E P H O N E E N G I N E E R .
$5,060 to $7,040.
408 B. N A V I G A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T ( M A R I N E ) . $4,205 to $5,810
a year. Jobs with U. S. N a v y H y drographic Office and other F e d eral agencies. Rtquirements ( f o r
$4,205 j o b s ) : either ( a ) graduation f r o m U. S. Naval, Coast G u a r d
or M e r c h a n t M a r i n e Academy, or
f r o m State M a r i t i m e Academies,
plus experience, to total five years'
training and experience; or ( b )
two years' sea experience
and
three years in field of nautical
science. Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil
Service
Examiners
for
Scientific and Technical Personnel of the Potomac River N a v a l
Command. Building 37, Naval R e search Laboratory, Washington 25,
D. C. ( N o closing date>.
2-88 (54).
STENOGRAPHER,
$2,750 to $3,174. and T Y P I S T ,
$2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in N Y C . N o
experience required
for
lowerpaying jobs; written and p e r f o r m ance tests. Apply to U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wa.shington Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
( N o closing date.)
326. C O A L M I N E I N S P E C T O R ,
$5,060 to $7.040.—Jobs are with
the Bureau of Mines, Department
of the Interior.
9-14-2(54).
CORRECTIONAL
A I D , S3.175. — Jobs are in F e d eral penal and correctional institutions in various States.
2-8 (52>. E N G I N E E R , $5,060 to
$7,040.
Openings
in
following
fields;
aeronautical; aeronautical
research, development and design;
architectural; automotive; chemical; civil; construction; electrical;
electronics;
general;
hydraulic;
industrial;
internal
combustion
power plant research, development and design; maintenance;
marine; materials;
mechanical;
naval architecture; ordnance design; s a f e t y ; structural; welding.
Jobs in New Y o r k and New Jersey.
4 ENGINE Douglas Airliners^
ments: three to six months' e x perience. Apply to U. S. Civil A N S W E R : Yours is a reclassification problem. T h e new salary legisService Commission, 641 W a s h lation directs that all positions be properly allocated and classified.
ington Street, New Y o r k 14, N.
However, your most direct remedy f o r this problem lies in the
Y. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
reinstituting of your appeal f o r a change in title. If your duties
2-8-2 (53). T A B U L A T I N G M A and responsibilities have changed considerably, and if you are
CHINE
OPERATOR;
CARD
doing work at the senior stationary engineer level, you should be
P U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2,950. Jobs
reclassified to that title in order to implement the basic labor
in Bayonne, N. J. Requirements:
three to six months' experience.
policy of the State to pay equal pay for equal work.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Naval
Supply Depot, Bayonne, N. J. Q U E S T I O N : I am a highway light maintenance f o r e m a n working
( N o closing d a t e ) .
f o r the State Department of Public Works. I have four men under
2-17-7
(52).
SHEETMETAL
me who are classed as per diem employees. Is their cost of living
W O R K E R , $2,974. Jobs at V e t bonus incorporated into base pay?
erans
Administration
Hospital,
Northport, N. Y . Age limits, 18
to 52, waived f o r veterans. M e n A N S W E R : All existing emergency increases have been frozen into
basic pay scales f o r all State employees by the 1954 salary legislapreferred.
Requirements:
18
months' experience as sheetmetal
tion. T h e per diem employees may receive pay adjustments under
worker's helper, assisting a sheeta separate salary bill that authorizes the Office of the Budget to
metal
worker
of
journeyman
make pay adjustments. T h e r e f o r e we do not know whether or not
grade, or as sheetmetal worker's
apprentice. Apply to Board of
extra pay based on length of service will be given those employee,s.
U. S. Civil Service Examiners. V A
T h e y will not be entitled to the extra step increment of the new
Hospital, Northport. N. Y . ( N o
salary plan since they are not under this plan.
closing d a t e ) .
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750. Q U E S T I O N : I am a bacteriologist in grade 14 of the old salary
Jobs at Veterans Administrative
plan. T h i s April, I received my third increment of $168. According
Hospital, Northport, N. Y . Jobs
to the conversion chart, my new grade 14 salary increment will
restricted by law to persons e n be $214. F r o m now on, will I receive my increment at the new or
titled
to
veteran
preference;
others will be considered only in
old rate?
absence of preference eligibles.
Males preferred. A g e limits, 18 to A N S W E R : W e can not at the present time tell w h a t your grade will
62, waived i o r veterans. N o exbe, and, therefore, do not know your new increment. I f , however,
perience requirements; ability to
your new grade should be G-14 the increment is, as you say, $214,
read and write English necessary.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
and that will be your increment step. I n general (according to
Service Examiners, V A Hospital,
the general guide or conversion t a b l e ) , the increment steps in
Northport, N. Y .
(No
closing
the new plan are larger than the old above new grade 5. Below
date).
new grade 5 they are smaller and grade 6 is the same.
2-70-2 (54). H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at V A Hospital, Lyons, N. J.
0U.\R.\NT1:KD T V
SERVIIE
Jobs restricted by law to persons
I^lectrit'ian
W i t h i n 1 hour
r n y m c i i U arraiiff'-d
lOl.KCTUICI.VN,
IJc.
DESIHES
WORK.
entitled to veterans preference;
s
o
8-:;(P51P.
m
i
l
r
r
o
h
p
c
c
t
A
v
e
.
1>.\Y
or
C
O
N
Tll.\tT.
MU
4-ll(i3.
others will be considered only in
absence of preference eligibles.
Males only. A g e limits, 18 to 62,
waived f o r veterans. N o experience
Appli.afions
Scheduled to Open July I2fh
necessary. Apply to Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, V A
Start Preparation NOW for Official Exam. Sept. 25 for
Hospital, Lyons, N. J. ( N o closing
date).
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
401.
B.
BANK
EXAMINER
(trainee assistant), $3,795, and
BANK
EX;/\MINER
(assistant),
$4,205. Jobs with Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
throughout country. M e n only. R e q u i r e ments: f o r trainee,
two years'
banking
experience
at
clerical
level or atwve, or as bank e x a m i ner; college training m a y be substituted for part of all the experience requirement. Apply to Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
in district office of F.D.I.C. where
employment is desired; District 2,
R o o m 1900, 14 W a l l Street, New
Y o r k 5, N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
402. T E C H N O L O G I S T ,
$4,205
to $10,800. Jobs in Washington, D.
C., ai-ea, in variety of technical
options. Requirements: ( 1 ) either
( a ) bachelor's degree in technology, engineering, chemistry, physics or other physical science; or
( b ) four years' technical experience, or ( c ) equivalent; ( 2 ) f o r
$4,205 jobs, one year of scientific
or technical experience of professional grade. Apply to U.
Civil Service Commission, W a s h ington 25, D. C. (Open until f u r ther notice).
403. A R C H I V E S
ASSISTANT,
$2,950 to $3,410. Jobs in W a s h i n g ton, D. C., area. Requirements:
f o r $2,950 jobs, either one year's
WASH.. D. C. ME 8 8303 PHILA., PA. K l 0 J BOB
l^ib tM.. N.W
,
1 M. 13 8t
fleueral
A t e i i U f o r ^'ortli Aiuericau A l i l l u c t . i u c . itail Oilier Lrvituiitr
Airliuw
(Cuntiuued on P a g e
IZ)
Salary $3,800 to $4,600 a Year
(Based on Salary Adjustment Now Being Made)
No Maximum Age Limit for Veterans, Others 21 to 40
VISION: 20/40, Each Eye Glasses Permitted
Must Be Licensed Operator or Chauffeur f o r 3 Yrs.
Be Our Guest at q Class Session of Our Course of
freparatloa
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 : Wed. or Fri. a t 7:30 P.M.
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Fully Equipped Gym—Day & Eve. Classes to Suit Your Convenience
BUSINESS COURSES: Stenography - Typewriting • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOU?
Keep i n f o n n c d about coming e x a m s by m i n e a C O N F I D E N T I . ^ L Q U E S T I O N NAIRIO with Ui Kivine yuur ciiulilicaUons. W e will n o t i f y you by mail Willi,
out cliar^'e o l approaching popular exams f o r w h i r h you may be eligible.
Questionnaire forms uiailoU F K K K or may be obtained at our oUioes.
DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST ISth STREET — GR. 3-6fOO
J A M A I C A : 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200
o m c e H o u r s ; H O N . to t ' K I . , »
A M to »
I'M;
S AM
lo I
I'M
—CiAnH
liMJkJD^TEL
America'*
iMrgent
CIVIL
Wppkli/
lor
Public
Member Aiiilit Itiirciiu of Cirrtilalioiii
I'liUliHhed every FiieMlay by
SERVICE
LEADER.
Employeeg
INC.
» 7 Duane Strett. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Pinkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Leiimnn. Editor and
Co-l'ubli.iher
ft. J. Bernnrd, Executive Editor
Morion Yarmon, General
Manager
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Prire « l . 3 7 ' / j to members of
Service Employees Aasorialion. $3.00 lo non-membcr«.
llie
Civil
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 6, 1954
Workers in Private
Industry Forge Altead
HE
T
nation is pulling away from the 40-hour week,
and 35 hours of work is becoming recognized ever
more widely as the standard work-week. A report i.ssued
by the U . S. Bufeau of Labor Statistics last week contains
information which may ultimately—and perhaps swiftly
— a f f e c t the working conditions of all civil servants. The
report deals with N e w York City, but its purport is much
wider, affecting employees of State, county, town, and
village. It shows a continuing trend ( a ) toward a shorter
yrork-Aveek, and ( b ) toward higher wages.
Ilei'e is some of the specific information in that
report:
More than 50 per cent of all women office workers
are on a 35-hour week. A s of February, 1954, 53.1 per
cent were working the 3.5-hour w e e k ; 13.1 per cent work
between 35 and 37'^ hours a w^eek; 19.2 per cent work
371/2 hours; 2.9 per cent work 37'/^ and 40 hours; 10.7
per cent are on the 40-hour schedule. An additional 1 per
cent work either less than 35 hours or more than 40 hours.
.While the hours worked by male office workers were
not analyzed, the Bureau makes the assumption that same
trend toward shorter hours applies to men.
Along with the shortening of the work-week has
gone an increase in pay; and employees get as much for
the shorter work-week as they used to get for the longer
« n e , or even more. The average pay of office secretaries
is $71.50 a week. In the past four-year period the average
secretary's salary rose 14.4 per cent, as compared with
a cost-of-living ri.se amounting to 3.4 per cent. Other average salaries for women office workers: stenos, $57; typists, $49; filing clerk.s, $45. Among men, the salaries
shown were: senior account clerks, $74 a w e e k ; order
clerks, $70.50; office boys, $42.
In industrial plants, the same trend toward a shorter
•work-week is being felt, although not as .strongly as in
offices. One out of every five industrial workers is nowworking less than a 40-hour week.
The " f r i n g e " benefits which were supposed to be so
important an incentive in civil service are no longer so
advanced. For example, the survey shows that nearly twothirds of all private office workers get ten or more paid
holidays a year.
And, of course,"time and a half for overtime pay is
the accepted practice in industry.
It begins to appear that civil service semployees
must have another look at their standards of pay, working hours, and working conditions. It is time they rai.sed
their sights.
A Desirable
Appointment
OSEPH S C H E C H T E R is a tough-talking, wiry, friendly,
honest, hard-thinking little man. Those who have
known him over the years as counsel to the State Civil
Service Commission, and those who saw him in action on
various N Y C management projects, w ill attest that Mayor
W a g n e r has acted with wisdom in naming Joe to revitalize the anti(iue N Y C personnel system. "Joe," incidentally, is the way he will be known to everybody, because
one of his pleasantest qualities is the -complete absence
of pretension. While in the State .service, Mr. Schechter
:was often called in by the Governor's office for advice
and assistance on the pivparation of legislation, even
though he is a Democrat. On several occasion.s, he has
shown great courage, standing for principle w;hen it meant
lie chanced the ill-will of powerful groups. One of these
•ccasionH was the time when he opposed a reorganization
J
Host of Tough' Problems
Faces Joseph Schechter
As NYC Personnel Head
State Commission
Man Takes Over
High City Post
A host of tasks is crowding
upon Joseph Schechter, who was
sv.orn ill last Thursday as Director of Personnel and Chairman
of tlie Civil Service Commission
of New Y o r k City. Mr. Schechter,
who tomes to the position I r o m
his post as counsel to the State
Civil .Service Commission, will need
all his legal training and l.*knowedfe'e of the N V C personnel
situation to cope v i t h the problems before him.
He has stated that he plans to
re -study the proposed career and
salary plan as hi.'s first task, with
the objective of ironing cut the
bii!;s in it and getting it into e f fect quickly. M a y o r W a g n e r , too,
h.is indicated that he wants full
speed ahead on this project. I t is
probable that the new personnel
head will advocate that the whole
classification project be made a
.^e'Mrate ci.vi.sion of the Civil Service Commission, with its own
director, following the State and
the Federal plan. Board of Estimate action in the project is
planned this week.
Many
I'roblems
Facing M r . Schechter and his
colleaijiies, too, are these problems:
1. Ucmodeline of the present
bureau setup. T h e r e is likely to be
more emphasis on a positive recruiting program, and a modernized testing tystein.
2. rersoniiel within the C o m mission. W i t h alteration of the
bureau selup, some of the present
bureau ciiiefs may be shifted; indeed,
some
may
resign.
Mr.
6checht,cr is known to feel that
whatever d i a n g e s need to be
made for m a x i m u m
elficiency,
mu.st be made. However, every
employee v»ill be fully protected
in his j o b righ;,s.
o. Budget aaid working space.
M r . Schechter f a v o r s rates of pay
tliat will attract and hold the
finest personnel f o r the Commission. H e is aware that some of
the uett people in the department
have been snared a w a y by State
and Federal agencies simply t>ecau.se the City pays comparatively
so iittle f o r the expert services it
gets. H e will make a determined
e f f o r t f o r more budget. W i t h this,
will come the problem of better
working spa«e for Commission
sta/l, and where necessary, increased staff in the personnel
agency.
Joseph Schechter, newly appointed Director of Personnel
and Chairman of the reorganized N Y C Civil Service Commission. Mr. Schechter's tasks will include the installation of a
c a r e e r - s a l a r y plan and the improvement of personnel practices.
competent personnel officers. H e dont of the Board of Directors,
may have to move v/arily in this Day Care Council. H e is an a t field, since
this would
mean torney.
treading on some toes in the
T h e third Commissioner, R e opeiiUing departments.
publican, had not been named a t
One of tJie problems in this area presstime.
that remains to be solved is iabor
Mr. Schechter's pay in the new
relations. I t is not yet clear w litre po.sition will be $22,500 a year.
the jurisdiction of the Personnel T h i s ror.resents a jump of $10,500
Departi.ieut and the City f^abor from his $12,000 salary as counDepartment jr.eet and divide.
sel to the State Commission. M r .
M r . Schechter and his colleagues Schochtcr'.i is a f u l l - t i m e position.
4. Hclations with
other
city will have .support f r o m the officc
Mr. Gregory's salary is $12,000
agencies. Mr. Schechter will be- of the City Administrator. Deputy a year. T h e position is part-time,
come part of the Mayor's cabinet, Adininistrator Gordon Clapp, one and u i l ! not prevent him from e n since M r . W a g n e r considers per- of whose functions is to watcii gn'^ing in other activities.
sonnel matters of primary import- over the City's personnel picture,
U p until Mr. Schechter's a p ance in City administration. As a has already conferred w u h M r . poinlment there had been specuman coming out of a civil service Scncchtcr, and according to re- lation that Dr. W i l l i a m B, R o n a n ,
commission with relatively strong ports, tiiaty " h i t it o f f " well.
iioan of the Graduate School of
powers, Mr. Schechter may atGregory N a m e d
Piibiic Administration, New Y o r k
tenipt to move toward a revsion of
AppointiJd V. itii ivir. Schechter Univcisity. would be the choice.
the relationship between the new as IV member of the Commission
Schechter's Background
Personnel Department and the was George G r e g o i y , Jr., formerly
M
r
.
Schechter's service to the
Budget Office. In this, he would cxociitlve
director
of
Forest
Department
have the strong support of the XCciyhborliood House. M r . Gregory, State Civil Service
civic organizations, who have long like Mr. Schechter a Democrat, began in 1935 as an as.sistant e x aminer in the field of law. F o l l o w felt that the Budget Office has
had long been active in ciiildien s ing promotions to senior civil sermade urnece.ssary encroacliments
Vvclfiue activities, having served vice examiner in 1937 and to a.ssoupon the Civil Service Commis.<-ion Mr. Schechter will also act as executive airector of Harlmen ciate civil .«:ervice examiner and
to set up personnel offices in Center Children's A i d Society, as coun.sel in 1940, he was m a d e
Commission
in
every
department,
staffed
by a member of the New Y o r k City counsel to the
Youth Board, und as ' ice-presi- 1941.
H e was born and educated in
Y o r k City. H e received a B.S.
of the Stale Commission which he deemed to be detri- New
degree f r o m the College of t h e
mental—though a legislative committee had advocated City of New Y o r k in 1922 and the
degree cum laude in 1926
that reorganization. Another time was when he wrote a LL.B.
f r o m New Y o r k Law School. Hi.s
report on N Y C pensions that might have brought antago- . admission to the bar of New Y o r k
followed a year later. F r o m
nism from employee groups. Incidentally, the employee State
1923 lo 1927 he taught in the N e w
organizations in the City are hailing Mr. Schechter's ap- Y o r k City schools, and a f t e r his
admission to the bar he engaged
pointment.
in the private practice of law unNo one can afford to minimize the extent or the na- til 1935.
U r u f l e d Vet Preference L a w
ture of the problems that Joe Schechter and his newlyI n 1949 Mr. Schechter was a p appointed colleagues will face. N o r will it be easy to pointed by Gtwernor Dewey to the
Committee to D r a f t Legi.slation
move ahead in the face of entrenched obstruction, long- on Veterans Preference. I n 1950
time vested interest, inertia, and perhaps even sabotage he was employed by the cultural
in.stitutions of the City of N e w
of new idea.s.
Y o r k to conduct a
preliminary
survey on classification, c o m p e n All the more reason, then, why the new personnel sation and other personnel m a t team, under Mr. Schechter, deserves the cooperation of ters. During 1950-51, on leave ot
absence f r o m his State post, b «
all N e w Yorkers of good-will.
(Continued on Page 8)
> Tu<'(MTaT, July 6, 1954
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Repeated by Request
Sensafional
Spec/a/ for Readers
of The
Leader
LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!
AT LAST!
SCIENCE
SHOWS
YOU HOW
TO...
Stop Headlight Glare!
Actually See After Dark!
D O Y O U D R I V E Y O U R C A R A F T E R D A R K ? Do youf
k n o w that 4 out of 5 f a t a l s m a s h - u p s a r e c a u s e d a t n i g h t
. . . to S A F E , c a r e f u l d r i v e r s w h o a r e t r a p p e d . . .
b l i n d e d . . . a n d killed b y the h e a d l i g h t s of a n o t h e r m a n ' s c a r ?
Here is the first full story o f ^
liow you can completely avoid that not see the p-lare You could pass
blinding headlight glare . . . avoid an entire line of fifty cars, and not
.those night driving accidents . . . even squint.
2. W I T H T H E S E R A Y E X night
Ihow you can actually drive at night
(With almost full daylight safetyl Driving G L A S S E S your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion
How many times this month of glare. They will not have to
have you been completely blinded adjust
themselves
to
constant
by the headlights of another car? Rashes of light. You will actually
How many times have you been be able to see better . . . clearer
blinded when you were driving
. . and farther with them on than
,30-40-B0-miles an hour . . ^ when you could see without them. You
you were in the middle of a dan- will see dark objects more quickly.
gerous intersection . . . when you You will react more quickly to the
|Were turning a sharp curve or pedestrian who darts out of a side
corner? Yes, how many times this street . . . to the dark bumps in
month have you been forced to the road that ruin your tires.
trust your life—and the lives of
3. S I N C E T H E S E R A Y E X Night
your family — to a driver who
PROTECT
doesn't even have the sense to dim Driving G L A S S E S
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
his headlights?
you will not suffer f r o m dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400
miles in a single night without
feeling the slightest strain.
You
will not be tired after short rides.
Do you know that now you can And, above all, tired, strained eyes
avoid all these risks? Do you know will not cause you to fall asleep
that during the last five years over at the wheel. You may make even
70,000 drivers have found a new the longest trips with absolute conway to protect themselves against fidence.
ORDER T O D A Y I
Use
this headlight blindness?
That coupon below!
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument that
actually makes the brightest headlights as easy to take as dims!
Here is that amazing story:
Five years ago, three of the
Before these glasses were adcountry's top optical experts devertised in this paper, they were
cided to tackle this problem of
distributed to over 70,000 drivers
headlight glare. They immediately
. . . volunteers who tested them
discovered that all of the common
under every possible sort of night
remedies were either useless or
driving condition.
Here are the
actually dangerous. These experts
actual reactions of these drivers—
discovered that there was only one
their own, unsolicited experiences
Bure way to protect yourself against
with these glasses. Perhaps they
this blinding night glare—a piece
will help solve your night driving
of optically colored glass worn by
problems.
'you, yourself—that filters out the
DO ¥01) E V E R D R I V E
glare from these headlights in exON T H E OPEN l l I « H W A * r
.actiy the same way that a pair of
"On my trip to Denver l(i«t week. I must
have passed at leasi 50 ears
N o t one
sunglasses filters out the glare ol OitnmeU
duwn his lights
I I I hadn't had
,'the sun. .
your B lasses. I would have bad to puU over
the shoulder and wait till the* passe*!
These experts discovered that to
by
As it was. I didn't even saulut "—
scientists had developed such a Mr P. M. P.. Bremerton. Wash.
OO C H I I . D K E N K i D E I N VODII CART
glass—that many of the leading
" I drive my little srirl home Irom »
'automobile manufacturers, such as country
school durini the twiliirht hours
Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lin- 1 was always afi-aid—either of the bund
me liirhts from the other cars at that houi
coln and Chrysler—were equipping — o r of hittiuK one o l the other Utile
.w the streets. Now. thank God. 1
their special deluxe models with ffirls
know T ^an see them 1 wouldn't take SI 00
special glare-resistant windshields Inr these riasses."—Mrs. U O.. IToresI
HUls,
New York.
(However, the cost of this glass on
DO v o l ) OBT N I G H T - D R I T I N O
these special cars was necessarily
SLKEPINBiWr
These Accidents
Can Be Avoided
ProveiTBy Over
70,000 Drivers
;$20-$60.
^ T o avoid these costs these exiperts took this special glare-resistant glass and built it into a pair
of Night Driving Glasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since they
eliminated all rays of glare, the experts called them R A Y E X Night
Driving Glasses. Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered
when they tested them.
•'Drove 112 miles after midnight without the slijhtest strain
Never felt »p
relaxed and confident In my life Thanks.
— M r . D P., San Antonio. Texas.
OO y o v H A V E W E A K E V B S r
" M y husband has a calaraot on his left
eye and could never enjoy drivinir before
G O N E F O R E V E R ! Blinding Headlight Glare—the number one cause of traffic accidents in New York
today! Read this amazing story of how science conquered this "one unpreventable" accident I
He thinks your rlasses are wonderful—
says they're also rood for protection axainst
the s u n . " — M r s . L. B.. F l l i a b e t h , North
Dakota. ( N O T B : Wa do not recommend
the use of these classes M sun rIasSM.
They are as different as nlsht and day.
They have only one purpose—to proleel
yon after dark.)
And here is the one fact that all
of these drivers agreed upon . . .
this is the way they would affect
your night driving.
The very first moment you put
on R A Y E X Night Driving Glasses
you enter into an entirely new
world of night driving. There is
no more blinding glare.
Instead,
the headlights of every car . . .
every street light . . . every window you pass, are a soft amber
yellow.
You'll notice immediately, that
you are more relaxed . . . more
confident about your driving, because you can actually see better
and farther.
Test these glasses
against the first two or three cars
you pass. Prove to yourself that
you can see their lights . . . but
there is no blinding glare. A f t e r
that you will be able to totally disregard the headlights of any car
coming toward you on the highway. You wilt be able to sit back
and relax—enjoy your night driving as much as you do in the day.
See It roil Con Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT in Each ot Them,
. . . Be/ore It Could Happen to You!
W H A T TOO WOUI.D .SER W I T H
K A V E X N I G H T GLASSES
W H A T V o r .SEE W I T H O C T
P R O T E C T I O N FOB * O U B EVES
Glaring headlights completely bllmi
. . . set you up f o r an aecldeitt.
you
R A Y E X ellmlaate* blinding glare . .
sea light* only as pale arobei discs.
Can you sea the pedestrians stepping out
of the grey shadow* of this dark street?
R A Y E X cuts out grey shadows . . '. m a i i n
black objects siand out slutrper, clearer.
Fog . . snow . . . sleet . . . all hida oncom.
Ing car* . . . till they're right on top of you.
With R A T E X you see through fog glara
with almost pcrfecl daylight vision.
PROVE IT YOURSELF! MAKE THIS
CONYINCING "LIGHT-BULB" TEST
This Is How Night
Driving Should Be
When
your
RAYEX
N I G H T « e v e r y t h i n g w e . have claimed, reG L A S S E S arrive put them on. turn them to us. Your money will
Look directly into the strongest be returned. You are not buying
electric light in your home. You these glasses-ryou are simply trysee the light . . . the glare is gone! ing them at our risk!
' ' l . W I T H T H E S E R A Y E X Night Then test them again in your car. Remember ! R A Y E X N i g h t Driving
Driving G L A S S E S , you can look
Look at street lights, headlights, Glasses h a v e been t e s t e d , ac[directly into the brightest headc l a i m e d and a p p r o v e d by o v e r
under
every sort of difficult nifeht 250,000 drivers! R A Y E X lenses
flights. You will see the headlights
driving
condition.
I
f
they
do
not
do
las pale amber discs—but you will
are not plastic. They are made
of ground and polished optical
• - . . A C T T O D A Y ! S E N D T H I S G U A R A N T E E C O U P O N N O W — < plate glass, thereafter thermally
ItOV .'t.'l», C l V i r , S K K V K E LE.ADKK, HI Duane St., New York 7, N . y .
curved to meet U. S. Govt. Specification No. CS-169-49. They are
- p u r s ul B A Y B X nirht drivlni Klasses at 93.98
pair.
Please tend me
in M E N ' S (
)
•WOMEN'S (
'
plus C. O. D postaii
identical in shape, quality and apMEN'S C U P - O N T
WOMEN'S c u r ON (
) (lor tboM v b o wear
pearance to the finest optically
tflosses I
styled glasses. They come in handAlso send me Absolutely F R E E a handsome simulated alligator Dashboard
carrying case, miue tu keep P K l l B wbctber or not I keep tba H A V E X Niicbl
some safety frames for men, beauUrivins Qlacses.
tiful harlequins for women, and
I understand that I am to try these (lasses at your risk tor one full week
I understaud that these glasses must:
clipons for those who already wear
glasses.
1> Eliminate bimdint lieadliifht nrlore
Actually help me see t>elter . . . farther . . . clearer after dark
•1) Eliminate iiiirhl Uriviiiir hc^utaebus and sleepiness caused by blinding glare.
If these glasses do not ttc<'anipllsh all three ol these claims
.
if I am uut
thorougbly delighted then I may return them, and will receive my full purulius*
prut"
NAMB
ADDHE8S
niTT
O S A V E MOREI
Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
ZONESfiid »3.0)t cash, cheek or" money
STATEo r d e r " ' w ' o " pay
RAYEX
COUPON
pusUlje.
JULY 6, T954
Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT GLARE! Sae What You Have
to See After Dark! Do it with RAYEX Night Driving Glasses!
Use Coupon to Order them today!
NOW! A Specid Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
By special arrangement with the manufacturer, the Civil Sarvic*
LEADER can now make available to Its readers a set of Rayex Glasses
for the approximately-wholesale price of $2.00 a pair. H you are not
a subscriber, your remittance must be accompanied by two coupons,
each from o different Issue of The LEADER. If you are already a subscriber, just enclose your name-and-addre$s sticker from your copy
of any Issue of The LEADER. (If you want to become a subscriber,
look for the coupon on page 16.1 These Rayex Glasses have recently
been advertised at a substantially higher price. Act today! Send tb*
guarantee newl
Paffe
Latest Eligible Lists
CIVIL
Right
STATE
Promotion
SRMUK
STKNO<iRArilEK,
< r r o m . ) , liilrrdrpartm^nUI,
1. SiAiiiy, r r a i H i B .
Albany
. . . I 021IT0
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I'almpr, T h c l n i a , Srhtily
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Cordon, J u l i a .
Civile
6 . K i n « t , Elljsalx-tli. H n l t A l o
l i a n d a l l . N o r m a n . S.vrai'iiup . 1)8160
7. Ehlpidcr.
Attncs.
I'keeriRio
. . 117870
!)70fl0
«. Snyder. E v e l y n . T r o y
II7100
». W h n l i y . H a t l i i y n . T r o y
10. M<Mullcn. Mary. Albany
. . . . !I716(1
Htill70
n . Garvry. Paiilinr. N V G
l a . Ilobrrson. HMcn. W a r w i c k
. . fiontio
(10750
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il0700
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. . . . !I04'.0
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il5!t) 0
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18.
M c N a i u a r a . T r a n r e B . l ' r r r y h b ( r ((5.-.50
l!l. Bulter. Elizabftli,
W a t e r t o w n •15.140
(I5.'t:i0
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O Donnell. Marion, A l b a n y
. !H7I10
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Pawling
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Pombcrton. Gia'-e. T r o y
. . . . ('•4580
!H550
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G l i y n u i ) . K . i l l i n r i n e . I ' l a t l s b r g l i !14 5 ; 0
Iloffcrnan. Wanda. I V l m a r . . . !H510
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I'TOllosny, G . . Bab.>lon
JJoliKlan. Tlii-tnia. O.xford
. . . . !H':80
!l 11 80
Sniilb. Lena. Albany
(iio-:o
Moi-riH. .Tpanne. f a o t i l o
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S. h n i i d t . D i i r o t h y .
Raywdo
. . !l.l8-0
!i:l780
Ma/.zio, I'liyilis, Triiy
!i:ii)10
Knirr™,
Ora. Albany
<1.14 I 0
l"n-nio, S h i r l r y . S a r a t i w i . k . .
!i:i:itlo
Dinapoli.
I.ouisi'.
Hklyn
. .
!i:il50
Sibilio, Jennie, Bronx
!i';.s7ii
M a i M i i l a n . M.. S y r a r n < ; e
Nicliaua,
Kiilli.
D.'lmar
!i-;rfio
!>-.";iio
Hope.
I'alri.la.
'lYoy
I'arlnn. Dolores.
Buffalo
. . . . !l';«80
O'iOIIO
S.'iidi ri. M a r y . A l b a n y
f;5';o
Rooil. M a r i a n . Syraiuwe
(IM.'IO
l^^ntre. J o a n .
Albany
Kord.
Winifred.
l.evitlown
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M. W h O i i e r . K r a n e e s . M i d i l l e l n !i:.':)4 0
l.asky,
Berlha.
Bklyn
.
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f<anKer, Ha/.el. S y r a e u W !
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. . . . . !t;ifio
B 4 . M a r c i o U a . Irnopene. T h i e H «
.. le;i80
65. Donovan. Ann, T r o y
100
Schechter
Faces Many
Crucial Tasks
(Continued from Pare 6)
80. Granip, Jane. Selkirk
fl'Il'IO
57. Klein. Maritaret,
K Oreenbi-h
U-;o40
5 8 . Bonil. Florenee,
511. I ' o l o i - U y . K o ! . e , A l b a n y
111050
00. Sexton. Dorolb.y, 1> Imar
....011110
n l . Goldberg, Barbara, B k l y n
....m8tl0
«•!. V e n l i l e ,
Troy
ill 880
«:t. O o n d e k . M i n n e l t a , O f ( . i n i n r
.,01840
0 4 . Gcrlinir. l . o n a l n e ,
RneheHter
!il8;;o
05. Wairar. Ceeelia. A l b a n y
IDll.'IO
no. T a l e s , J u a n . B k l y n
OlOJO
0 7 . A b a i r . Ellen. Rens-.elaer
01550
08. Benfon.
Kalhleen,
.Vorthville
(11540
flfl. I ' a l m e r . A r l i n e . A l b a n y
01450
70. I'oweil, V i r s i n i a , A l b a n y
....»]4:;0
7 J . Stevens. Barbara. Syraellne
..fll.lOO
7 2 . H e m i n r . Kleafior. N T w n w n d a ( l ) : ) ^
7.t. H u n l i - r ,
Rulll.
Albany
Ol.'llO
7 4 . T o i rinEton, J o a n . B u f f a l o . . , . i t ] . ' l l t)
75. Berjen, Sadie. Middletown
...01270
70. Van.lerhilt. Euilh. Albany
...OJlOO
7 7 . I.ove. M a r l o n .
Midilletown
..OIIOO
78. Weintwrf. Kitly. Ozono I'aik
IlllliO
7 0 . I . a b u d a . Ro^e, G r a p e v i l l e
01140
80. S.-heuer, V e r o n a , fjoxsaekie
..01140
81. McSweeniy, M„ Troy
(11110
82. Kielb.
nu.olliy.
Trov
1>10!;0
s:l. Df A n e e l i i .
r.orett.a.
ratskill.. 00070
8 4 . V i i n n e i i l i o f f . G . r a r d . L I c i t y OOOilO
85. MeTntofh.
faiol.
Ossinins:
..00050
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Jr.an.
Albany
....(lllO'IO
87. Brennan, Theiesa. Bronx
....00010
8 8 . K i m b a l l . P a t r i c i a , C o n p e r H t w i i OOOOO
80. F i s h .
Herniee,
Miildlelown
..(108511
00. S i l v e r m a n . KOFC, A l b a n y
00850
0 1 . Giordano. Bernieo. J a n i a i e a
..litlH40
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O;). l l i i n i e « . S a r a . T r o y
007li(l
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00710
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l/lia.
Albany
00070
0 7 . Z a b l o n v k i . ni>liireH, I . a e k a w n a 0 0 l i : l 0
08. F i . h n i a .
Mabel.
Coliofs
00500
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K,. S u l v a y
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100. Fi-andina. R.. Bronx
005:10
1 0 1 . Nowo.-in.
St.pbania.
Buffalo
00:l3ip
1 0 2 . Gdl.lberKer. Mnllie. B k l y n
....(lo:)-;0
l o . ' l . N e w b e r r y . M a r i o n , B i n R l i a m t o n OO.'IIO
104. Barone. r.rrraine. Strl N y a . k
00:100
105. Cliirk.
Tatrieia,
NVO
Oo'.'llO
1011. R n d i i l p l i .
I'atliai-ine.
B n f T a l o . . Oo'ltiO
107. Ravita. M.\rsaret. Albany
....00';50
108. Featliers.
KraneiDaliRville
«0-;:;0
100. Halpin.
,Ie„ii.
Albany
no';-;0
n o
Melefky,
Delnreti. Cooes
....00180
1 1 1 . Sobkowiak.
v..
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000(10
ll'.'. Maboney.
Barbara.
Klbridce
00080
l l ' l . HajezeWKki. G,. .\lbanv
000(10
1 1 4 . H i l t o n , M u r i e l , KYC
80080
1 1 5 . Patton. Franees, R e n w l a e r
. 80040
1 in. Martin,
G'adys.
Albany
....800-;0
1 1 7 . Pientka, Aliee, Buffalo
80880
1 1 8 . Maiello. Anne, Albany
80500
n o . DiDonienieo. Sally. Menandii
..80500
l : : 0 M.ay. D o r o t h y
Flitshiiiir
. . . 8 0 1 0 0
I'.'l. Pellow. Donna. S y r a e n ' C
....80440
I'!2. Wrinliy. Klizabeth. Dannemora 80440
12:1. SuBnian. Bertha.
A'banv
...
80:180
124. I.attinier.
Klsie,
Glenniont
.,80:140
l-;s. r a r r o l l . B a r b a r a . A v o n
80.340
r;(i
Katz, Mililrud. B k l y n
80.nri0
1:;7 Homeo. Callioiie. A l b a n y
..,.80:i:i0
I'iS. Swain. Nornia. Sa.kts Hbr
..SO'.'OO
120. Mather.
M.ibel,
Albany
....80200
1:10. Brneeel. A n n e , A l b a n y
SOrMO
1 : 1 1 . M . D o n a l d . A l i e e , I . a e k a w a n n a 8 0 1 Ot)
1:12. Deale. T h n n i t o n . A l b a n y
....8OIOO
l.'l.'t. M e n z e l , . M i : r j t a r e f . B a M w i n i i v l
80000
l : i 4 . J l i . k e y , M a ' i a n , SyraeiiKC
....80070
1:15. Gaviitan,
H . len, A l b . a n y
.,..80070
l:l(i. M.l-ai-Bar.
Mary,
Syraiiise
..80000
1:17. I . n t h e r . M:ir.v. A 1 b ; ( n y
80010
l : i 8 . Roeeonl,
Huiriett,
Buffalo
..80000
1:10. H o n i i b t a l i n i r . M.. A l b a n y
....88070
140. Fitzirerahl.
Ann. Troy
88020
1 4 1 . GresBel. f l a r e , A l b a n y
88800
1 4 2 . Sniin. Aliee. A l b a n y
88800
14:t. Gvocsnian. G w y n n e , N Syraes.. 8 8 8 0 0
144. Govel, Ann, Albany
88780
145. Gordon.
Ruth. Di-lniar
88700
1 4 0 . Sli.asnian. Shit ley, W a t e r v l i e t
88000
147. Dunker. Janet, Freenort
88000
1 ( 8 . Tiffany,
l i a . i b a r a , S j ra. uhe
..88ortO
1 4 0 . Skinner. Klinni'. S y r a e i i w
....88020
1 5 0 . R y a n , A n n a , l . i t l l e .Nek
88500
1 5 1 . I.eilwith.
Nora, Bklyn
88500
I.".2. B a n k s ,
raroliinn,
Yonkeis
.,88500
15:1. L.i.-kwood,
Jei-sie,
Albany
..8S450
134. Witlnleyer, J a i n t . N Boston
..884.10
155. Waller, Oia^e,
Hillll Falls
..88400
15(i. Proskin, Devera,
Albany
....S8:l20
1 5 7 . Gardner, Vilriia, Walervliet
.88:100
158. Toohey,
Roslyn,
Albany
88200
1 5 0 . M a r t i n , M i l d r e d , Cov.^^ai.kie
..88280
too. H i . h n i a n . Ruth. B r o n x
88270
n i l . Sl:i.k, Mary. Cohoiw
88240
1 0 2 . Xorlh<'Ott. Marie. A l b a n y
,...88200
10:i. O Hani. C a l l i i r i n e . Voorheevle 881110
104. Holland. N.ui.y, Me,.hn,vile
.,88180
105. Stein, B.rni.i', N Y C
S81i!0
1 0 0 . Ro«e, Allies. A l b a n y
88150
107. Wei,i>lein.
Phyllis,
NYC
88i:lo
1 0 8 , M u h l f e l d e r . r... A l b a n y
8.sno
100. llonan. Jane, llaver^.|raw
....8808O
170. I'owanila.
Gloria.
Watervliet
88000
1 7 1 . Riehter. Helin. Buffalo
88050
1 7 2 . Gold,
Ksthe.-.
Albany
SIOOO
17.'1. I . i n s . R i t a , M . K o \ v n \ l l e
87000
1 7 4 , Belleville, P., A l b a n y
87040
175. Splann.
Heniy,
Horeheails
..8701O
170. Dulan. Franeeu,
I ti. i
87000
177, Wallinir, Genevieve, Stamford
8';'800
1 7 8 . Hat^linit.a. M i l d i e i l , P e a r l R v r
878411
170, Weston, Mareeiy, A l b a n y
87770
1 8 0 . F a i l e y , Janet. H<iis,.e1aer
....8775.1
served as liaison executive and
consultant f o r the headquarters
staff of the Mayor's Committee
he made a study of the 16 N Y C
retirement and pension systems
T h i s was published in 1951. He
served as consultant to the L o n g
Liland Railroad Commission on
employer-employee
relations
in
1951. He was appointed part-tTme
consultant
to
the
Temporary
State Commission on Revision of
the Civil Service L a w in 1951.
H e is a member of the A m e r i Ciin Society for Public Administration and the Civil Service A.ssemWy of the United States
and
Canada.
Heard Appeals
During the period f r o m 1938 to
1949, the State Civil Service Commission was authorized by law to
bear and determine appeals f r o m
determinations of the Classification Division and to designate an
officer to hear such appeals in its
behalf. During such period the
Commission designated him
to
ht'ar hundreds of such appeals.
His
recommendations
thereon
were in all cases approved by the
Commission.
I n 1950 and 1951 while serving
as liaison executive f o r the M a y or's Committee on
Management
Survey of New Y o r k City he rendered consultant service on policy
matters relating to classification,
compensation and personnel. H e
supervised the cla.ssifications and
salary allocations of all legal and
semi-legal positions
which were
covered
in
the
Griffenhagen
Study.
F r o m 1937 to 1941 he .served as
expert legal
examiner
f o r the
State Department of Civil Service
and prepared and rated all legal
and semi-legal examinations for
positions in the State .service and
in the service of counties, towns
and villages under the civil service
jurisdiction of the
State Civil
Service Commission. F r o m 1937 to
the present he has served on many
boards of examiners conducting
o;;.! examinations.
As counsel - to the Department
of Civil Service he ha.s rendered
opinions on
legal
civil
service
problems for the State Civil Service
Department,
agencies
of
State g o v f i n m e n t , and more than
one hundred local civil servic<
commissions. He
is
thoroughly
familiar with ( very pha.se of civil
.service in Slate and local jurisdictions.
Mr. Schechter took a leading
role in drafting the new 1954
salary plan-; for State employ es.
He is a '•( .-.icli nt of New Y o r k
City and an tnrolled Democrat.
SERVICE
Tuesday, July 6, 19.14
L E A D E R
1 8 1 . T.ally, W l l n i a , Roeliestc r
. . . . 87720
182. Fyfe, Frainen, Athena
87700
18:l. W o o d i n , .Mary, W a t e r v l i e t
...,8';000
184. f'olaneri, f a r n i e n , T i o y
87080
185, Money. Madiillne, A l b a n y
...87050
180. Wolkoff. Beverly, B k l y n
87020
187. Wi, kliam,
Martha.
Alb.-iny
,,875:10
188. Cartsen, B m b . T a , E l l e n v l l l r
.,87420
180. I'pdyke,
Jean,
Attle,i
87410
100. Wood. Eileen.
Wooilbaven
..87410
101. S h n m e r , Gwun, B r o n x
87.1(>'i
102. Kelly,
Irene. B k l y n
S7;I80
10:i. W i l l i a n i s , B a r b a r a , A l b a j i y
..87250
104. Weiss,
Riia,
I'klyn
87200
105. Wekselldntt.
M.,
Bklyn
...
87180
1 0 0 . Danttelo. M a i y i a n e . A l b a n y
..87120
1(17. M e l v i l l e . H a z e l , B r o n x
80080
1(18. F r e e d , ,Teanne. A l b a n y
8«n.".0
109. Dunn, f l a i t c . Albany
S0P40
2 0 0 . ROBS. Ro«e.
Bronx
80(1:10
2(11. C a l l e r .
HilileBariic, Sehtdy
..80800
202. M.Quade. Mary. Queens V l r
..80880
20.1. H i r t , I . o l l i s - , A l b a n y
80880
2 0 4 . W o o d s . M i l d r e d . F, E i n i l n i r s t
808:10
205. Shuler.
Bleiiehe. R a y Brook
80800
20ti. nsiii-^ki. F l r r e n e e , B k l y n
....80800
2 0 7 . Taei-y. M a b e l , W A l b a n y
....8(!7:i0
208. Sehonba. hler.
M..
Napiino.-h
80700
200. VanNostrand, G.. Ovid
80580
210. pe..l:hani.
J o y . e.
Oneonta
, , 805'0
211.T.emkin,
Rose, A s t o r i a
80570
212. Fern.mdez. Mary. Albany . .
80570
21:t. B r u n n e r .
Anna.
Albany
....SO.',00
214. Norris. Ulan.be. Kenniore
.,,.80470
215. Hir..hbers.
Silina,
Troy
..,.80420
210. Noonan.
Kthel.
Troy
.SO:iOO
217. B'unnw.isser,
B..
Bklyn
....80:110
218. Shea. Jessie. 1 tiea
80:1I0
2 1 0 . R o b e r t s . I->oris, H o l l a n d P a l e n t 8 0 : i 0 0
220. rrbanek. Ruth,
Astoria
80:100
221. Walsh.
.M:iiv.
Albany
80280
2-.'2 P o i t z s . b .
Kleanor.
Albany
..80270
2';:i. K s | ( o s i t o , F l o r e n e e . W B a b y l o n 8 0 2 2 0
2 2 4 . G u t i e r r e z . .Marie. N Y C
80100
225. Z'll.
Rlitli,
Albany
80100
•:2l). C o o n . M a r i l v n , F u l t o n
. 80100
227. Jnillnian.
Kdna.
Albany
..,.80170
228. Freednian. Marilyn. Albany
..80120
2 2 0 . WheeliT, B.. Rensselaer
80110
2:10. H u l . h i n . . ' s , L o u i s e , A l b a n y . . . S O l O O
2:11. J u d u e . J e i i n n r . S y r a e u K e
SOOTO
2:12. M e r e n n .
Hilda.
Oneonta
. ..80000
2:1,1. T h a n i a s e t t . F l s i e , I ' e r r y s b u r i r
85080
2:14. r o i i l i f f e e ,
F-tlier. Bronx
...
85070
2 : 1 5 . Balsavaire. M.. r . a e k a w a n n a
..85000
2:10. K e l o f f . F r a n e e s . S y r a c u s e
....85040
2:17. B n w e l l , T h e r e s a . B i n c h a n i t o n
85010
2:18. Mnn.-nso, G e o r c i n a , F r e d o n i a
.«58,10
2:10. Rajezewski. B., A l b a n y
858-;r)
24 0. D e b o n i s .
Corn.
Troy
85850
241. Parriero.
Dorothy,
Alabny
.,85850
242. Zanibino. Dolores. U t i e a
858.10
2 4 1 . P e r r n t t a . P.'.trieia. P k e e p s i e
..858,10
244, Draebler, Ruth, Johnsn C l y
..85750
245. Friislinan. Phoebe. Y o n k e r s
. ,85750
2 4 0 . M i i e e j k o . R o s e m a r y . J a e k s n H e t 857:10
2 4 7 . Valle.y. M a r y . T r o y
85000
248. r a n i n e . Anne. Bronx
85000
2 4 0 . l-ialolT.
Billa.
Bklvn
85040
250. Sorrentino.
Anna. Bklyn
....85040
2 5 1 . r . o h r e . .Teanne, A l b a n y
850:!0
252. Jones.
Vivian.
Bklyn
85500
251. Inseiioso. Jo.m. T r o y
85500
•:54. Sedore. F r a l i e e f . R o e h e s l e r
..855.10
2 5 5 . T.eadbette-, L . . P n s t l e t o n
,,..85500
250. Barone. Maria. Albany
85440
257. Ro.ker.
Rosalyn.
Bklyn
..
.851.10
258. Corbin. Eleanor. Voorheesvl
..85.100
2 5 0 . B a i n . F l o r e n . e. N V C
85.140
200. Gilray.
Aliila,
Gowanda
....8.%:i:i0
201. Snoouer. Marian, Stateii Isl
..85200
202. Burns. Catbeiine. Albany
....85210
201. Kopshae, Martaret, H.iverstraw 85220
204. Wasner. Ali.e. Buffalo
85210
2 0 5 . BabriMiki. M a d e l i n e .
Bronx
. 85200
2 0 0 . B a i s ' e y , A d a . S t o n y Pt
85100
207. Garzetta.
J.
S t a t e n Tsl
....85|:10
208. Ranipino,
A n n a , Bufr,ilo
....H5120
200. Candelario. Aurea, B k l y n
,...85070
270. R i . e l . Dolores. B r o n x
8I0:10
271. Phoenix. Jean, Cnhnes
81020
•;72. W a r d , A n r . e l t e , A l b a n y
8tn-;0
•;7:l. R h i n o , Rnc-ene, A l b a n y
.81000
274. Warne, H-leil. Willnrd
8.| SOO
2 7 5 . K o s a . - k . H n n o r a . Brenix
84850
270. Raines.
Phyllis.
Albany
...
81.8511
2 7 7 . P o l l , M ; i r i e . 1'roy
84820
278. Oiiilly.
Kaihn-ine,
Troy
,,..81820
27(1. C o s e n k e . A n n . R e n s s i l a e r
....84810
280. W o i h r .
M.-irjorie. K i i i i r s l o n
..84700
2 8 1 . B u l l . G-a.-e, M i . h l l e l o w n
,,..847:10
282. Fil.4s(ein.
Bessie, B r o n x
..
,810011
281. B r a i n . M,ible. E i u l i . o t t
81050
284. Fondv.
Aliee,
Albany
8IO:lll
2 8 5 . M. G i l l i . ' U d d v . C , . B u f f a l o
....81580
280. T a r t . Glori.i.
Bronx
8 1180
287. Ilri.lerninu. Jennie. N Y i ;
. . . 84 100
2 8 8 . F e d o r . H.-I.'ii. l i r o n x
...81:110
280. lliuby. B i l l y , B k l y n
84:110
•:00. S e a m a n . M a e , H o l l i s
S4-:80
• : 0 1 . G ; d e . M:iry:,l.n, Syiaense
..
.S4-;8il
202. rnnnorp,
Arlhea.
Averill
Pk
84-:70
2 0 1 . A l i e e r , F.enb. I l r o n v
812:0
204. F r e n . b . E v i l y o . Heliniith . . .
84200
205. Morgan.
Kilien.
NYi:
84210
200. Jlalnin.
Cvrilla. Troy
84,180
2 0 7 . W - a k . n i n n . i-oii.-tan.e. M e i i a i i d s 84 170
2 0 8 . Kindlebur;.-h. K.. Alb:iny
...,8ll:i(
2 0 0 . Sr-irts. M a r s a r e t . A l b a n y
..
84 UIO
1 0 0 . Wi--.;in«, l . o p a . A l b a n y
84110
:',01. W i l l s i e . Ph.vllis, V o o i k e e s v l
. 84o:iO
;i02. K i l k r s .
Sbirl.v. Slateii Isl
..84'»:;o
THE STATE SCENE
GOLF TOURNEY —
Tee-off
time f o r the fourth annual Civil
Service golf tournament is 1 P.M.
July 8 at the Schenectady M u n i cipal Golf Course. Full established culb handicaps will be
used. Record turnout is anticipated. Aspirants f o r the Civil S e r vice championships should see
committee members, Elmer Wise,
Bert Galvin, W i l l i a m J. M u r r a y ,
David Price and Stanley K o l l i n ,
all Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t e m ployees. T h e tourney is open to
other
State
departments
and
agencie.s.
*
•
«
•
*
LEGAL DEPARTMENT — Recent opinions by the State Department of Audit and Control a f fected these " l o c a l " matters:
* H i g l i w a y Fund moneys may
not be transferred to the General
Fund to pay a town's share of
Social Security for highway e m ployees.
* Fees paid by applicants for an
exam for a local position, when
the exam is prepared and rated
by State Civil Departments, belong to the State, Such fees should
be paid over directly by local
commis.sions. R e f u n d s must be
processed
through
the
State
Comptroller.
* T h e operator of highway m a chinery and equipment rented by
a village m a y not be paid extra
compensation as a village e m ployee but he may be employed by
the political subdivision hiring the
machinery or equipment.
«
•
«
PERSONALLY YOURS — Margaret A n n e McGuire, recently appointed director of
the
State
Commission f o r the Blind, is a
career employee with 25 years' e x perience in the social work field.
H e r farewell
party, given
by
B R I E F L Y T O L D — Solomon S.
Eisenberg Is sporting the new
title of senior attorney ( r e a l t y ) in
Audit and Control . . . B e n j a m i n
Shunfenthal has a non-competitive promotion to the title of associate mechanical
construction
engineer with the Housing Authority . . , George Bourkc is now
an assistant deputy clerk. Supreme Court, Appellate Division, ,
W i t h the T h r u w a y ; James E.
Igoe is head account clerk for the
superhighway, a non-competitive
promotion, while Harold F, Lee,
Edward Cunningham and Joseph
T . Grovenger have won n o n - c o m petitive promotions as principal
account clerks with the Authority.
Here's How They're
Doing in Softball
Rochester State Hospital s o f t ball team has come upon winning
ways,
as
members
outslugged
Sonyea 19 to 14 on June 26. S o n yea has yet to pick up a victory,
and now has undisputed possession of the " c e l l a r " in the M e n t a l
H y g i e n e Softball League,
T h e W i l l a r d State Hospital team
defeated B u f f a l o State Hospital
11 to 8 on the .same day, to brealc
the first-place tie.
W i l l a r d now e n j o y s a record of
three wins, no losses; Bi'lTalo, t w o
wins, one d e f e a t ; Rochester, one
and t w o ; and Sonyea, no win,s,
three defeats.
r "
E X T R A
D I V I D E N D
FOR
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$230
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street. N, Y. C.
JULY ISth
e a r n interest from J U L Y 1st.
EMIGRANT
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
51 Chambers Street
STUDY BOOK
0 A Y S
Deposits m a d e on or b e f o r e
(Cniitiiuied on P a g e 9)
Get Your
•
T H A N K S to Albany's Cradle of
the Union celebration, State emuployees received an unexpected
holiday Thursday, June 24, when
Oscar M. T a y l o r , Civil Service
Commission President, declared it
a holiday starting at 2 P.M. T h e
holiday was only f o r State offices
in Albany.
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t f e l l o w
workers, drew commissioners Mt
well as employees.
A1
Wehren,
new
Personnel
Council "boss," has succeeded the
Budget Division's
popular
Joe
Crook as president of the State
Public Administration
Training
Alumni group.
T o p legal representative of the
State administration attending all
sessions or the recent M a y o r s '
Conference at Monticello was P a u l
C. Reuss.head of the L a w D e p a r t ment's Miscellaneous Bureau, and
an expert in election law and
Municipal problems.
5 East 4 2 n d Street
Just across from City Hall Park
New York 8, N, Y.
Just off Fifth Avenue
New York 17, N, Y .
7th Avenue and 31 $t St.
Just across from Penn Station
New York 1, N, Y,
OPIN '
YOUR ACCOUNT
TODAY
or MAIL THIS COUPON
ll.oo
i t o r h your
occovnJ
Enclosed is $
•o open an account in tiie name of
Please send passbook und tree postage-paid
Banking by Mail fptnn to:
NAME,
ADDRESS
C L 7-6
W h e n enclosing cosh, please use Registered Mail.
MEMBER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
State Eligible Lists
T i i f ' s d a r , July 6 ,
CIVIL
1954
STATE
Promotion
(GonUnucd from P a y e 8)
SO.T.
304.
:t06.
.'IDA.
307.
:I08.
.100.
••110.
.111.
.113.
:il.n.
.114.
.llfi.
nifi.
nil.
:n«.
319.
130.
131.
;iH3.
33.'?.
.134.
.135.
:i3«.
:i37.
.138.
139.
:i:tfl.
111.
:i:i3.
:iii.
:i34.
:ii5.
i:m.
:i:!7.
:iiR.
1.19.
:i4().
141.
:i4'3.
:il:l.
: n t.
:tl5.
1 to.
:i47.
:ii8.
:i(ii,
:i50.
;i5i.
l.'>:i.
:!.'>4.
:!.-..V
.l.HI.
.I."i7.
:ir>H.
.151),
.100.
101.
•111-!.
:io:t.
.104.
1115.
nilO.
.107.
lilH.
:i(in.
.170.
171.
n7-;.
171.
174,
IT.'i.
170.
:177.
nalloy, Katbryn. Albany
...
W i l s o n . M » r » . KinKB V k
. ..
Mi.Mlirr.T, M i W i f ,
Hiinnacroil
S h n l m a n . R i t a . S.htil.T
V . i n N o f i t r a n d , M.. O T i d
Kr:l.T. A n n a , OhWeico
Ekmalian. Atinrltc. C o h o ( »
.
S i l l a f p r . M.ir.». Alban.v
M c M h a n . T , I ' a t r i o i a , Beacon .
Handy.
NolHc.
Onconla
...
Shea. I J H i a n ,
Albany
<?rah.-ini, E l i z a b p t h , J a p U m H t i
W a l l a c c . Jon. OKdrn«b\ir(r
...
Sippl.
Grnee,
Buffalo
Biltnry. I l n t h .
Vestal
Tl M t o n . B e v e r l y . .S.TrB'<iiw
..
«.if>r>o
Hllffjo
8;i!110
8:«uo
K.1MS0
SJIKTO
8.')H;;0
R.'iTin
8:tn70
«;inflo
, 8:1050
403.
404,
105,
40fi.
407.
408.
40».
410.
4)1.
411!.
4)1.
4)4.
4JS.
4)0.
417.
4)8.
411).
. 8:1000
380.
381.
183.
18:1.
W . I'ber,
Marlene,
Bii i r g e s f 1, H e l e n ,
Albany
A l b a nly
S y r a , -u s e
B1 o s e r . D o r o t h y ,
P I l i l l i p s i,
Edilh,
N
Di rrigl.
Eleanor,
C o x s ,a.-k
C n i . - h r a i 1. E l l e n ,
A l b a i ily
Dl
Nona,
O g d e n s b i11 r g
wyei- , E l i s a ,
G r e e n yille
389.
190.
191.
N l i a i •a,
Ollley,
Berelat,
393,
i!i;i.
F l y n n,,
M y e i -»,
194.
M a r i on.
Wing,lair
Belllllelt,
Ro.se n h a . - k .
Si.Ionia,
Bkly
M c y , -r,
F l o r d - . i-e.
Buffalo
:i9(i!
Ida,
Huffalo
N a t a l i e,
Bklyn
..
Helen, I.an.-wter
J o s e p h i ne.
Habyloi
C . - i l l i e r i ilie,
Mao,
Hait.
3.
4.
Bloom .
Ros<-n,
7.
S.
9.
10.
) 1.
)3.
William,
Frances,
810,10
808-,0
8O870
80800
80840
.80740
8OII40
.80030
,805S0
.80500
.80510
.•80500
.80440
, 80:i00
.80340
,80310
.8OU0
Bklyn
Auburn
.90000
.94700
Bklyn
.94400
Robert.
Joseph,
Bronx
.93900
Vera,
BllfTalo
.S3900
I f i n d l e r,
AngUFta,
Forest
His 93000
N e b l s ( •n, C y n t h i a ,
Binghamlon 93600
-McNai nee. J a m e s . T r o y
.91000
W e a v e r,
Rubenette,
NYC
. . . .91500
Uvons,
Theodore,
KYC
Delbert,
Akron
Miller,
Ward,
.91400
niioo
)5.
B e a u s i ?y.
Bvrd,
NYC
M a t h u isek,
Herbert,
NYC
Ullian.
Bklyn
Peiez,
Gottes niann. F.. B r o n x
Hi.
Biggers,
,81(l;l0
17.
18.
19.
Silverman.
Irving,
NYC
Cohen .
Herbeit,
Bronx
,81000
20.
Blatt,
11.
]4
31.
,818.-)0
.81700
.81700
8I.7B0
S t ia t e n
3 8 7 . K ( - l e h a i :n, V i r g i n i a .
81730
;|88. C e d r .one,
Q u e e n s V i s .81730
M a r i l ;H I .
384.
:i85.
180.
1.
2.
5.
0.
,81030
,81!H0
P aJ l z
Pllillp,
Bklyn
l-ueille.
Dannem
Joan. B a r r y t o w
nienntono Y., W tervlet
>. J.. M e n a n d s
I. R l . t h . A l b a n y . . . .
1, .leanne,
Rensnelae
I.u. ille. B r o n x
. . ..
Maiireen. A l b a n y
..
r.oti.-kP Robeniary, A l b a n y
HolJier, A r l e n e , B u f f a l o
....
Walsh, Vlrrinia. Bronx . . . .
Sorpen S y l v i a , B k l y n
Hughei . Baibara, Cohoes
.,
S a l v a g i il, A n i t a . Solv.ay
Anilero >n, M a u d e . Wootlnide
S c l f e r t , E v e l y n . Ctrl I-dip . ,
I'oitJiseh , Dorolh.T, A l b a r t y ,
Sehwnrt
Naomi,
NYC
.
B a i l e y , Alli-e N Y
Aver.v, M a r i e , W H a v t sirw .
W e b e r . I . i l l i a n1. E l m h u i ,lt . . ,
T h o m j i e n . Mar:y . A l b a n y
K l e l n m a i m M:ii r i l y n . R e tjiHelaei
S e w e l l , Anireli \ Buff a lo . . .
P(mpera, norii
Forest H l « .
B y r d , S. P . . N Y C
.\lla!>«o. le.-vn. U t l ^a
Fi-y.
VIrsrinia.
B lb:
yl..
Cohen, F l o
Bkly
.80000
.80030
.70800
,7H810
,7S7flO
.70700
7f)fll0
.7II500
.70540
,70500
.79400
.711170
.70300
. 7 0 ) 70
I.ape. J
r'unaelaer .
.70)10
Fnldm.ir
Cohoe,
Joy e.
.70000
Kondvat
P a u l lie. C o h w
.78080
M i l l a u d i •, v . . B k l v n . . ,
.78930
Harvan. R i l e . Pkeep^ic
.78890
Petroue, Eve1,v a, B k l y n ,
.78800
Trimm. Borethy, Buffalo
,78790
Oanibalile. M a r y , B k l y n ,
.78700
Catherine,
Bronx
P i it<
.78790
Dorothea. Smilhto
P s 3t
.78790
M a r g a r e t , N T,i
Kl
78030
Co melly,
Uolore
Watervliet .78010
r.a lb, •llllie. N Y f
.78440
Brosgan. C e . i l e , Cohoi
.78170
Tyni •ko, Mar.v. AlbE
.78130
Mil)
Ma,'V, B k l y n
78380
Meehan .
Marilyn,
W ;itervliel . 7 8 3 1 0
Smith, Mariorie,
Alb
.78190
Smith, Rebeeea. Bror
.78110
Cohen, Ann, A l b a n y
.78040
Sh'TWO.nd, Juli c, A l b a n y
. . . .77770
nupin, Dolorefi
.
Ctrl E s l i p
. 77070
H o « m a i nn. Can ile, l f l i ) >
.77030
T w o r e k . Helen
, Watervliet
. .77030
Srh,aefe r. E l f a r
or. Albany
. . . ,77310
Savatt,
Sall.v, K i n c s P k
. . . .77010
yostner
.70850
, Janet, T r o y
Brooks.
A l t h e a1, G o w a n d a . . . . 7 0 7 7 0
Buseatflia.
.7fl7:i0
ah. R o c h c e t e r .
Caraaxa, Hel
70010
1, A l b a n y . . . .
Kwa«no»»ki.
.703)0
Sophie, Hudson
Vouift, Eilee
.76180
Ouimet. Marg , N Y C
ile. C o l
SENIOR
CLERK
(COMPEX.SATION)
WORKMEN'S
(O.Ml'ENSATION
BOARI>,
( P r o m ,), Department of
I.abc
430.
R.'iono 4 2 1 .
. 8.1000 4 2 3 .
, s,ir.70 4 3 1 .
434.
,snnso
, s:ir>so 4 3 5 .
Plainvie
Timlin.
Ann.
430.
.
81.-.00
A
l
b
a
n
y
Deliganln.
J.
,8.1-1.%" 4 3 7 .
Bernard.
R i t :a.
Cohoeg
438.
.8.1»10
Bui
Mar.a-ieo,
M arilyn.
, .s;i t o o 4 2 0 .
Dobert.
W a i - ir e n .
Troy
4.10.
,S:HOO
C,irey.
Betly
Morrisnv
.s;i.i!io 4 1 1 .
G,alu«ha,
M a rjorle.
Lai
. 8.1.180 4 1 3 .
Pereoeo,
E d i 1.1.
Stalen
81:100 4 : t l .
C..
NYC
Slmmelkiaer,
, 8.1:140 4 1 1 .
Bklyn
DiresUl,
J o a n lie.
415.
, 8.ii:io
P a r i t t a , F a n rl y . R a v e n a
4:ifl.
Bond. E l i z a h e t l i . A l b a n y
. . . . s.i;n 0
Miller ,
A n n a , Tilin TOIT
. R.lJ.'iO 4 1 7 .
Rnntz ,
Agnes
W a t e i vliet.
. . . . 8 l ! : i o 418.
Wertli leimer.
mien. NYC
. . . .s.i-:oo 4 i n .
4 to.
Vlassiipoulos.
.s:ti(io
P.. N Y O
441.
.s:ii.io
F i t z g ( •raid,
7 .. r o b o e s
S h e l t c in.
P a r hina.
NYC
. . . .S.1I t o 4 4 3 .
441.
Sulliv an,
K a i bleen.
Elinira
. .81110
Fairin an, C
C h a i i m o n t ,s:iono 444,
Ch
ha
; rlotte.
44
5,
C
Albany
. . . . 8;t080
ITr i l n i a n n ,
C ia r o l .
440,
B l a n e l liard. El anor, N Hyile I'k 81070
P l a t t e b r j r h HIO.SO 447,
C a ' - l e t •,
E l i z a lelh,
448,
Mrehan.^vle K.io::o
G a i l o i •.
E l e a lor.
4411
Kklyn
. . . .81010
> iiry.
M c G u igan.
4 50,
W i l s o i 11. S a r a :, N Y C
451,
.
8
2
0
0
0
K o n d i -at.
A m n. Cdboea
453,
W o o d aid.
J a i e. S y r a e i l q e
. . . .8:! (150
451
W a t e r v l i e t 8':n';o
H e a l l i •y.
B a i - sara.
4 54
Long.
laltBhiire:
Rila,
83000
15,
Koble .
V e r a , Albany
83880
.0,
S l a c k . H( len
83800
4 57,
C o d d i !i i g t o n . (
83800
458,
P o l i n s k y . Mil
Walerlown
. 83800
450,
Grosw
Br at
S l a l e n TbI
•80
400
FitjiireraM. Kilnn. W
Albany
•70
401
Ciniel. U n r o t b y . Y o n k e m
. ..
no
4(C;
Torney.
Mary.
Bklyn
rr.o
4 03
M f C u r t h y . C y n t h i a . Slinirerlnd
!I180
404
ruiliT.
Muriel.
Yonkeid
. ..
010
405
G o f b i K i a n . U u i l l i ' . W a t e r v l i e t 83030
. 83,'>70
Hnlper, P o n s . N T C
!570
C i r a u l o . S t e l l a , r, I C i l y
...
!.560
Rudin, Evelyn. Bklyn
470
Cann
Elizabeth. Cohoes
.
1410
I, M a r i a n .
Albany, .
Salt?.
110
S l e e n b e r ? , A r i e n e . Collinn . . .
MIO
E d w a r d s . A l i e e . Alh,any
:130
Wcllman. Mary.
Bingh.initon
1110
G o w e n , C a t l K r i n e . D o v e r PlnB
50
Di.pali, N a n . y . W a r n e r
40
Pcwt.
Mary. E Willistn
.. .
:I0
Peterson, Annr. Bklyn
180
Trawin.ski. D.. B u f f a l o
!180
M a z u r o v i ^ V i . E., B u f f a l o
...
140
l)ink<l, M a r i o t .
NYC
130
Donelian. Tlorotby, M
Ida
1080
Warren.
Morenie.
Rens»e;
:060
C l a r k , Cedrie. N Y C
, ,. ,
\040
378. Be ntley .
Eileen,
Graft
83010
379.
Svfartz
Haley,
Solum,
DiDonn
Palerni
Alnspa
Sulliva
Kram,
Kcrrl«,
2:V.
34.
35.
20.
37.
38.
39.
.81710
.810il0
.810.10
.81.loo
Mary,
. 9()HlO
Bronx
Knl,-k.prbo.-ker,
D.,
Ad(-ie,
.90700
. . . .90000
.90000
. 90:i00
. . . . .89700
.89700
8!lfl00
Binghaotn
NYC
.88900
Ro.-he , Eilward, A l b a n y
.88800
Zynda , Theresa, Depi-w
.88300
M.-Gowan,
Mary,
Rosedale
. .88300
F r e d e l -i.-k,
Anna.
Buffalo
. . . .87900
Siragi;isa,
Rochester
.87900
Slern.
Bernard.
Bronx
S e h w t iriz, M a x i n e ,
Bronx
Silver man
K i r t o i 1,
Edwa-il.
.87300
. . . ,87300
. . . . 8(l«0(l
.80000
.80400
. . . .80:100
NYC
Edith.
NYC
Troy
Edilh,
Albany
;io. P i n k e 1, C h r i M l i n e ,
11.
B,-.-ke l i e .
.81440
13.
i:i.
14.
.81300
.81300
.81100
81 I 50
.81070
15.
:l(l.
Siegi-I ,
Paul,
Bronx
, 80:I00
Lipsel lilz.
Morris,
Bklyil
, . . . 8(i;ioo
Slaten
Isl
. .85900
S . - o l l a r, D o n a l d ,
Budiii ,
Jean.
Bklyn
.85700
LOM-O , C a l h r n n e ,
Corona
. . . .85000
L u t h i - r, A l , B r o n x
,85000
Valalie
:i07, ( i a v i n , M a r y . Y o i d f
:i!>S, f o r d . Carol, JaniaiCi
:!»!>, H . u l b , Elsie. A l b i u i y
400. lionianrl
llil^|•y.
Albany
4 0 1 . K a n t r o w ilr., F., Hkl.vn
....
Ue^L'Vieve, L i l w r t y
4 0 ' : . Con
.8l:l80
.811(10
:17.
18.
39.
.SiUUO
40.
Vogel , Charles,
Flushing
. . . .85000
Wo/.n iak.
\lvina. W
Sene<-a
. . 85:100
C u r t i r 1.
Mary,
Verona
Beh
. .85300
offers you—tlie government employee—an opportunity
to own the fine.st automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates. If you are not yet a member
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company.
MAIL THIS COUPON
FOR
NO OBLIGATION—NO
IA Capita/ StMt C s o p o n r
RATES ON
AGENT
YOVR
WILL
CAR
CALL
IMI sffiUafW wilk U. S. CorvnmDl)
I
j
(IOM;R\MI:\TKMPLO>EES
'
I
I
I
'
« O V I I I N M I N T I M P l O Y f i S INSURANCE l U l L D I N C , W A S H I N 6 T 0 N i, 0. C
O Singl
f Childrinl ,
Ntm.,
A9t
• M<ri
Kalidano Addrtll
Sl<t«
Cily
Zon.
County
of C<
Yair
Modtl IOIi.,<lc.l No. C » l . tody Styli
M<k«
I. Additlontl •
'
k.l.llon
• h o l d <1 p n
< g . 25 i
-tJfTrluTSI.Ig.
'^NMITAME
TC-.:.-
1
Purchtii D<l« • Naw
/
/
D U"<l
>7 Iticludint lo <nd from « o r k l
n» eccgp4li<
Ibl l t » r HI.
.My pn
y..r?
I . i i t l m i t o d mlla<9« du
•quiry c t r d i lor diltribution lo my
4. r i M K i((td
X'ofCTi."
•
¥ l l O No
/
019
SERVICE
Page IViiM
LEADER
41.
43.
41.
44.
46.
40.
47.
48.
40.
50.
5),
53.
5:1.
54.
55.
60.
67.
58.
5(1.
110.
(II.
H3,
0:1.
04.
05.
BO,
07.
08.
09.
70.
71
73.
7:1.
74.
75.
70.
7".
78.
79.
80.
8).
83.
8:1.
84.
85.
80.
87.
88.
89.
fO.
!'l.
93.
91.
!I4.
95.
!lli.
97.
98.
n!>.
100.
101.
103.
loa.
104.
105.
lOfi.
107.
108.
109.
Steno, Housing,
Clerk Lists Coming
The N Y C eliKlble li.sts for hous-
S i l v e i m a n , J u l i u s . Bkl
....85100
ing manager, stenographer, grade
N u r e m . T h o n i n s i n a . ,Iii niea . 8 5 0 0 0
M a k e r , ErnefliuM. Bkl;
...
8 4 0 0 0 4, and clerk, grade 5, are expected
.
. . . 8 4 5 ( 1 0 to be released within the month,
Ereednian, S a l l y . B k l y n
C o o k , G e r t r u d e , E S y r UM! . . 8 4 : 1 0 0 as a result of the Appellate Court
Williams. N.. Bklyn
.
84300
ruling, in the Dowling case, that
I W d . Estelle. N Y C
...
84300
candidates may not be eliminated
T i l l m a n , D,iisy, N Y C .
8:moo
Paul, Rose. B k l y n
...
from an exam because they fail
8;i500
B a r k e r , I.aura, r.,aneiwter . . . . 8 ; i l O 0 Part I of a multi-part test.
l.aMrson, Beatrice, Bklyn
8:1100
The Civil Service Commission
Costanzo. IVter. Staten Isl
..81300
with the Corporation
S e h w a r t j ! . E l f l e , B k l j n . . . . . . 8 1 3 0 0 conferred
Iranks, William, Ozone Pk
. . 8 3 0 0 0 Counsel
last week, then
anRamiso,
Niehtlas.
NYC
. . . 8 3 9 0 0 nounced it would not file an apGunther. Viola, Bklyn
83800
Sehacfer, Gioiice, Bklyn
. . . . 8 3 0 0 0 peal. The Commi.ssion's examining
Hlnton, Lelia, N Y C
K3500 division was ordered to proceed
T a y l o r , . KoM-ntarie.
Bklyn
..83500
with rating of examinations in the
Bailey. Marilyn,
NYC
83:100
three titles.
Mareiis.
BeBsie, B k l y n
83.100
Greene, M a r j o r i e , N Y C
83300
KriBka,
Rnyola,
Binehaniton
83300 A R S O d A T E
HEALTH
AND
PHYSICohen, JaeU. N Y C
83000
CAI, E D I C A T I O N .
lliBeills, Cora, N Y C
81900
(Prom).
Muealion
Department
(EielnColM'n. A n n r , B r o n x .
81000
s l v e o f t h e S . l i o o l « anil the S t a l e I n l
Stanlon,
Sybil. Jamaiea
....81500
verslty).
R i i h a r d , Shirley, R a v e n a . . .
81400
) . Ha.se, Gerald, D e l m a r
SOf^ij
Matthews, Alfred, Bronx
....8)300
3. H u n t e r , n,iymi.nd, D e l m a r
87150
r . o f i , Bess, S. h l d y
8i:ioo
1. Cole, ( l y d e , D e l m a r
78970
CupoU), K l r r e n e e , T r o y
......81:100
S
E
N
I
O
R
r
v
D
E
R
w
R
I
T
E
K
.
Blis«, An(W, B k l y n
81300
( P r o m , ) . T h e Slate Insnranre
Fund,
"'assfMiiian
Cclia, B r o n x
....SOOdO
D e p a r l m e n t of L a b o r .
SIreJieleiki. E., B u f f a l o
80(100
1,
L
i
n
i
p
e
r
t
,
Joseph,
B
r
o
n
x
94 70ii
Bookman, Marlha. N Y C
80500
3. Holler,
.Villon, B r o n x
91(100
Oestreicher. Ethel, N Y C
....,SO:lOO
I
,
Gnldell,
H
a
n
n
a
h
,
N
Y
C
89750
Flynn. Eleanor. Albany
8o:t(iO
4. K r e i i l z l e r , B e r i h a , B (inx
93700
B . n n . lt. I.ll'-ille. B r o n x
80300
5.
L
e
w
i
s
,
E
d
w
i
n
,
M
i
d
i
l
l
e
V
l
g
,
,
.
.
8
9400
O o o d r i e h . Eri^n'.a. N Y C
80300
0. Jaeobs. H e r b e r t . B k l y n
89100
Hunter, Kiith, Bronx
79500
7. V a l o v i . b . Bl.inebe. N Y C
88100
P h i l l i p , Eunice, B r o n x . . .
..79500
8. E i l e l b e r g .
Ari'idd,
Bkly
87950
Goldress,
Heiberl,
Albany
..7!i,'100
9. B o d i n s e r . A b r n l i a m . N Y C
879(10
Rothman, Slaiiliy. Bklyn . .
.79:100
10.
L
'
v
y
,
H
a
n
n
a
h
.
B
k
l
y
n
80750
Ormsby, Edward, T r o y
79:100
8:1700
Hawkins,
<Jerl;iHle, B r o n x
. . 7 9 1 0 0 11. S . i l i o w i l z . E v a . B k l y n
Baratta.
Edwaid, Jamaiea
.,78900
ASSISTANT I NDERH RITER.
MeGralh.
Mary, Troy
78000
( P r o m ) , T h e .Slate I n s i i r a n e e F u n d , IleFark.as. T e r e s a . A l b a n y
78000
partment of I j i h o r .
Beeketl,
Robert. Buffalo
7S:t0l|
1, R o s e n b l i l t . M i r i a m . B r o n x . . . 9 8 7 0 0
Rudell, n o r o l y , Bklyn
78:100
3. T r o n l z .
Eslher.
Bronx
P.",000
Livingston.
A r t h u r . Bklyn
..78100
1. M a n d . l , I s i d o r . F o r e s t HI
9:1750
MeBride, T o m m i e . Bklyn
78300
4. K r e n l z l e p . e B i I h a , B r o n x
93700
R a n d o l p . Dorie, N Y C
78300
5. K a r l i n a n , Diane, B k l y
93050
I.ong, E m m a ,
Astoria
78300
6. l.es. h o w i l z .
v..
B onx
90:i50
F r y e . Loiiisi'. Bronx
78300
7. G a d - b y . I . i o n e l . N Y C
89:150
Fisher, Joyee, Bklyn
77000
8. B o w e . M i l d r e d . St.apleton
,,.,80700
Viidi, Rose, Bklyn
77000
« . Crane, H i e h a r d . A s t o r i a
80500
H a f f e n d e n , I,ena, B k l y n
7 7 0 0 0 10. Cnmploiep. A u j u s l a . A s t o r i a
..80500
Spearman,
Joan,
Bronx
. . . . 7 7 5 0 0 11. C o h e n , F r i e d a , B r o n x
8450(1
Clarke, Irma, Bklyn
7 7 1 0 0 13. K i r . b h o f , E., A l b , i n y
83750
Appel. Vivian. Bklyn
7 7 1 0 0 11. S m i t h . F l a i . i e , F l u s h i n g
8005(1
Hargett, Colleen. Bklyn
77:100 14. K o e h , M a r g a r e t . B r o n x
80500
RofS. Aaron, Bklyn
77300
EMPI.OVMENT
SECI R I T T
SI P E R I N Fifiehl, Mildred,
Alb.any
70900
DENT,
Bnrbak, Felicia, Watervliet
. .70000
(rroni).
Division
of
Kniploymetil,
Deniaz. Lorraine, Bronx
70100
parlment of I j t b o f .
Deeanip, A i l h u r , B r o a d Chnel 70:100
1. C u r r y . Joseph. N Y C
101.100
G o l d s t e i n , H., N Y C
70:100
2. R o s e . Carles, W A l b a n y
lol:l.50
I . a n d a u , GiUla. B k l y n
70300
1, D u n e a n . T h o m a s . B i n g h a m l o n
89300
ASfWt'lATK WKI.FAKK
CONNl L T A N T
4. She<hy, F r a n e i s . B u f f a l o
88400
Ex-Fireman,
Now Priest,
Holds Mass
Over 3,000 uniformed N Y C firemen marched to St, Patrick's Cathedral last Tuesday to hear Ma.ss
celebrated by Father Martin De
Porres, O.P.M. Cap., a former flrefighter. Father De Porres, the f o r mer James E. Clarke, was ordained a priest by the Most Reverend Joseph Flannelly, Auxiliary
Bishop Of New York. Saturday.
He became the first fireman in
the liistory of the New York Fire
Department to be a priest.
At Mass Father De Porres u.sed
a gold chalice presented to him
by members of Engine 8 and Ladder 2, his former unit. Superimposed on the bottom of the chalice
is a replica of badge No. 9384,
the one he wore as Fireman
James E. Clarke.
Following Mass, a breakfast and
reception was held at the W a l dorf-Astoria. At the breakfast
were Father De Porres' father,
James P. Clarke of 51-01 SOtli
Avenue, Queens, and his 5 brothers, one of whom is also a prie,st.
Reverend Thomas F. Clarke, S.J.
On the dias also were Bishop
Flannelly; Monsignor Reilly, Fire
Department chaplains Reverend
Leo A. Farley and Reverend Merrit E. Yeager; Reverend Joseph
A. Doyle; the Superior of the
Capuchin Seminary at Garrison,
N. Y., and the Director of the
Capuchin Seminarians at Garrison, Reverend Bertrand Scully.
O.F.M. Cap., and Reverend Godfrey Luechinger. O.P.M. Cap.; the
Fire Commi.ssioner and the Deputy Commissioners. EiSward F.
Cavanagh Jr., George P. Mand,
Albeit S. Pacetta; Peter Loftus,
Chief of Department; and hiph
ranking officers of the Fire Department.
. S50('0
Dykaez.
Jane,
Buff.do
. .
.
V o l l e r n i a n n , D., T o u a w a n d a
.
8f><Mll)
T.vncb, R o b e r t a , B u l l a l o . . ,
860O0
B o w m a n , Celft-tine,
Buffalo
,85(.<I0
Ha'slon,
Maltie.
BiiiTalo
.850(10
D u z e n , Elsie. K e n m o r e
..
.841.O0
Peasland.
Edith,
Buffalo
.840110
Matthews,
K„
Butfido
..,
.8-1000
K o t k i e w i e z . n „ Bu<T,.lo
..,
840(0
P l b i c , Clarcnee. H a m b u r g ,
.840(10
Toilii. N o r . i .
iMlffa'lo
....
S E N I O R W K l . F A K K C-ONSI l . T A N T
(PA.)
CASK
tVORKKK.
C o n r a d . Jessie,
Buffalo
..,
(I'rom.),
nrtiartment
of
Nocial
Welfare
De|>artnie«t o f P n b l l e W e l f a r e , OrlMtiis
Crossley. L c r o y . S Wale.« . . ,
.84 0 0 0
( e i e i a o i v e of
the
imttituti«ii8.)
I'nnntv.
1. W a l s h . E l e a n o r , A l b a n y
95510
Ma-shall. Virginia, Buffalo
1. M. K e n n a .
Karen.
Elmlra
90000
,HO(.0
Eiiller. Helen. Snyder
3. M i l a z i o , J o s e p h i n e , A l b a n y
...,91550
3. I . W i n
George. Albion
75000
.8:iooO
Rudiilph. Catharine, liuffale
3. Harder. John, Auburn
87980
RE( R E A T I O N SI PERVISOR.
. 8:1(100
4. Olden, J u l i a . A l b a n y
87350
Lonibardo. Agatha, Buffalo ,
E r i e Connl.v.
.8:1(1110
D o n o h u e . Miwloi.na, B u f f a l o
6. M i n t z . K a l m a n . B k l y n
85180
1. M a r o o n e , K d m o n d . Buff.alo
95000
.83000
M.a.bnica,
Palrieia.
Buffalo
SENIOR r A R O I . e OFFK RR
.830('0
F . Idman. A l f r e i d a , B u f f a l o ,
M E D I C A L R M O R D CT.ERK,
( P r o m . ) , Division of Parole, F.ieenlive
.
830(JO
f
l
o
l
d
,
A
n
n
e
,
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
W eslehester ( o n n l y .
Department.
,83<»H»
Johnson. A.. B u f f a l o
) . Rubin,
Beverly. Valhalla
....88780
1. S t a n t o n , J o h n , OsKining
90430
83O(i0
«ehrader. Margaiet. Buffalo
3. B e r k e l e y . V i o l a . N R o e h e l l e
..87050
3. M a x w e l l , JfX,eph, B u f f a l o
,...84030
.83UO0
Purdy. Mary, Buffalo
...
3. Ja. obson. El hel. Ossining
8';8«0
3. F o x , D a n i e l , l . K l y n
9159(1
.830(10
P
r
i
.
e.
S
I
c
l
l
a
,
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
.
.
.
.
4.
P
e
r
r
y
,
M
a
r
y
.
W
h
i
t
e
P
l
u
s
8
1
0
0
0
4. S o r e n s i n . P e l e r , Clinlun
91(i:l0
81(100
Recklenwalt.
Irene.
Ebeno
6. H a r t , John. W o u d s i d e
9039(1
CASK
WORKER.
Diliion, Eleanor, C l i e e k t o w g a
0. O C o n n e l l , G,, B u f f a l o
90330
Department of Pnblle W e l f a r e , Nassau
-^lelnke. Elsie. B u f f a l o ,
...
.81(100
I ounly.
7. D i i i i l a v e y , E m m e t , A t t i e a
...
90130
Tooniey. V i r g i n i a , B i i f f . i l o .
.810(10
8. H a l l i n a n . R e b f r l , W h i l e P l u s . 8 9 9 3 0
1. R v d e r . Sa-ah. L y i i b r o o k
..,,..9:157
Pericak. Charlotte, Biillalo .
.81(1(10
5 . W o o d s , Norberl, Ikiu.IAuvIIi.
..89.540
3. W e e k s , Silas. C a r l e T'laee
93,«0
Abrens. Myrtle. Bufl:ilo
, ..
SKM.O
10. G r e e n s p a n . I s r a e l ,
Whiteslone
889:10
1. S e o t l , V i r g i n i a , n o o s e v e l t
!>000
8(10(10
i i a l i n o , Maar.v. B u f f a l o
...
11.Erb,
Edgar,
Oiiilon
88o:io
4, Z a h a r e b l i k , Joan, l : n i o i i d a l e
....8939
.vOddO
Bigley. Eva, Buffalo ,
13. Heal.v. Josei/li. P t W a s h i n g t o n 8 7 8 0 0
fi. B n w d e n . L i n d a . O'len H e a d
..,,8939
S.-huler, M a r y ,
ChecltlowKa
11. CapilUi, Fcrdiiiiiiid, B r o n x
80970
fl. K l e i n . L e n o r e . W e s t H. nipstead 878(1
8(10110
Gerard. Calheriiie. Huflalo .
14. (Jiiiiin, James, W a t e r v l i e t
80970
7. C o v e l l . P h y l l i s . East H i l l s
8571
•; 90(10
Tronolone. Naiiey, Buff.ilo .
15. F e l d m a n . H a i r y , B k l y n
80730
8. V a n d e r w a l e r . M a r i o r i e . L y i i b r o o k 8 4 3 9
. 79(1(10
Sehllilz,
Dolores,
Buffalo
.
1(1. K t u e z y n s k i , A l b e r t , G i d d e s
.,..80100
9. Blo. k. M.'irilyn, F l o r a l P a r k
8.139
79(1(10
S.liwarlz.
Dorotliv.
Mulf.ilo
17. I . e w i s , .Milton, H i e k s v i l l o
. . . . 8 ( 1 1 3 0 10. H i , l i t e r .
Kalheriiie. M.ilveriie
.,8139
D/.iak, E d w a r d , B u f f a l o
,.,
90110
18. Sl.indis,
Carol, Albany
858:10 I I . n s w a l d . H e n r y . Glen (^'ovo
8139
H a - U e l l , E l e a n o r . W Seneca
19. K i w i n , O e : a l i l . H i . U s V l l l e
. . . . 8 5 7 : 1 0 13. I ' l i g e r . K m i l y . Glen C o v e
8:157
.•;8(ioo
.Madden. .Margaret, B i i f f i i l o .
30. B u l g e r . W i l l i a m , W a p p n g r F1 857:10 11. H u b e r t . E v l y n . East M e a d o w
..8157
Krohmer, Jayne. Buffalo . . .
80(11)
31. A n d r i a l i s , P e t e r . B r o n x
85:M.,I 14. A n s b a e b e r , E l e a n o r . B . U v I e C l r e 8 3 8 0
Oiiiriii, M a r y . B u f f a l o
.780(10
33. H a n l y , James, l . a w r e n e e
8 4 3 8 0 15. Ccihen, E d y l h e . Jeri.'lio
8380
Clark. Annie. Kenmore
..
.•;:IIIIO
31. H i . k e r , lllL'wald, F r a n k l n v i e
. . 8 1 4 7 0 i n . C a r p e n t e r , Fraiiees, S e a f o r d
838(1 81. Head, F r a n c e s . B u f f a l o
...
•; 1(1(10
34. S h i v e r y , G e o r g e , S O z m i e P k . . 8 : 1 4 4 0
17. K u p p e r n i a n . L o i s , M i n e o l a
. . . . 8 3 1 1 84 W i l l i a n w .
Maiilyn,
Buffalo
.l-odO
35. S t u r z e r . K o b e r l . N R o e h e l l e
. . 8 1 1 3 0 18. S . h r o e , ) i r . E r n e s t , F l o r a l P a r k
814:1 85. C c l i g l i l i n , M e a n o r , B n f f a l o .
•;7ii(i0
ASSOCIATE
CIIEMK'.VL
ENGINEER
19. M a u r e r . A n i i . H e n i p s l e a d
, . . . 8 U : l 80. L y n c h , M a r i e . AUIen
.--(100
( P r o m . ) , Deparlment of
Heultb
( E x e l u - 30. M o n r e . N n n i i a n , Heiiip.sle.id
8 1 4 1 87. J i w c l t ,
.•; 1(1110
Julia. W i l l i a n i s v l
.
sive « r
Division
of
I.ahoralonea
and 31. D o n l e y . Joseirti, L y n b n i o k
807 1
.710(10
88. H u p f . M a r i e . B u f f a l o
Research and Instil u t i u n s ) .
33, C e v e r i i i o . Ni. In las. V a l l e y S l r m 8 0 0 0 89. F o x . U l i l h . B u f f a l o
IKMiO
1. S l e v e n s , D o n a l d . D e l m a r
8 7 3 5 0 21. S i n d d a r t . L o u i s e , O y s t e r B a y
, 8 0 0 0 9(1. K . i l h . M a r j o r i e , K e i i n i o r o
.
.;7ooo
3. S. hreiner, W a l l e r . G l e n s M h
. . 7 9 9 5 0 34, P o h l , Jane. L a w r e n c e
7714
91. S w e l l . Ida, B u f f a l o
.KiOdO
I , Baskoiis, A l l i a i i , S . h l . l y
7 0 3 0 0 . A S S I S T A N T SI P K R \ I S < > K O F . V n i L E T I C S 93. Seonia, Josephin(>. B u f f a l o .
70di'0
I NEMPI.OVMENT
I N S I RANC E Sl'W D
CAMPINti,
-5(id0
9:1. K l a u s . W i n i f r e d , K e i u i i o r e ,
I'ERINTKNDENT,
Weslihester County,
-. 50(10
94. l v a l l o w ^ l i i . P a u l i n e . L a e k a w
(Prom.),
Division
of
Employment,
De) , Klejn. Irwin. Y o n k e r ,
8 7 5 0 0 95. M c r o r n i i . k . F., B u f f a l o
.7 5(100
...
partmenl of Ijthor.
3. G r a v i n o , Nicholas.. M t V e r n o n
8 0 0 1 0 11(1. C o u r t n e y , H c l t n , B u f f a l o . . .
,:5.idO
1. Bie, E m i l , F a y e l l e v l e
104 9 0 0
SENIOR ri.ERK,
97. B ' l d e n b e . k e r , M.. B u f l a l o ,
, 1 ."lOOO
3. Rose, Charles, W A l b a n y
. . . , 1 0 1 1 5 0 E r i e County
l i s ami
I I.ERK
3, C u r r y . Joseph, N Y C
100400
T o w n s and \ l l l a g e .
E r i e t o i i n t y D e p i i r t m e n t s and I n s l i l i i l i u
4, C,iine, E d w a r d .
Albany
;
99450
1. f a n d e e . Dean. B u f f a l o
9700,1
TOM lis and \ Huge.
5, S l a v i n , James, H u n l i i i g t o n
....98.100
1 Ry.in, D o r o t h y . B u f f . i l o
.98880
3. T e a l
Marguerile,
Buffalo
. . , 9100(1
« . Berne, H e n r y , A l b a n y
91000
3. French, C a r o l y n . Eliiia
..
9444-1
3. Y o u n g , K d n a . B u f f a l o
9:l(l0(|
7. S p a l l l d i n g , D o r o t h y . B k l y n
....89800
,91111
3, Gaske, E l e a n o r ,
Haniliilrg
•I. T v n a n , Juan. B u f f a l o
9:1000
8. H u r l e y , W i l l i a m , W A l b a n y
,.88:t00
4, C a h . r t ,
ElizalHlli,
Keiiniori
6. S c h w e i i d l e r . R i i l h , B u f f a l o . . , . 9 : 1 0 0 0
•101 IdO
» . Menseh, S y l v a n , S p g f h l Gdii
..80500
5, M a n n i n g , Carol, B u f f , i l o
..
n, l l a r l i B a n , R e g i i . a , B u f f a l o
..9:i00ii
H E A D ACCOl NT CI.EKK,
(1. M u s i a l . R i l a , B u f f a l o
....
7. T r a v e l ' s .
Ailecn.
I.ackawjinna
93000
.89444
( P r o m . ) , .Main Olliee and l l i s l r l e t OIH
7. H ,11. P h a r i l e e . B u f f a l o . .
8. H a l m . Frances. B u f f a l o
93000
8888!>
Deparlment of Piihlle Works,
8. E r n s t . M a r g a r i t ,
Willimtvie
.88880
9. N o r l o n . Veriia, K c n m o r o
93000
1. T y r r e l l , G e o r g e , Pkeepsli?
0 9 1 0 0 10. .VcGiiane, Helen, H u f t a l o
9. ' I ' r a i a l e , Glori.l, B u f f ; i l o
.,
.81-,78
9100(1
•!. Bishuii, F r a n k , L a t h a m
91300 I L C r a f l ,
J.-aii,
Eggertsvie
,K-,778
llealrice. Kenmore
..
9000(1 10. CaiKoii,
1, F a r r e l l , W i l l i a m ,
Watervliet
. . 9 3 7 o 0 13. Gaske, Kle:iiM,r, H,,uibiirg
, 8';-,7S
9(loOo 11. H c i n i a i i . M a r y j a i i e . B u f f a l o
13. It.vaii. C a l h a r i i i e .
Buffalo
4, C i u n i o d y . James. W y n a i i t s k l l
. . 9 0 9 5 0 i:i. Hall,
, 8i;c,07
I'harilee,
Buffalo
OOOllO
i
:
i
.
M
.
C
r
m
y
,
C
h
a
r
l
o
t
l
c
.
llulf.ihl
,8(U1(17
5. W i n t e r s , F r a n k , C a s t l e t o n
. . . 11(1050 M . V o l g . r , M a r g a r e t , B u f f a l o , . , , 9 0 0 0 0
8(i0ti7
0. M e O l a l l i u , Glenn, A l b a n y
88100
15. K i i l i a n ,
Virginia.
Hamburg
. . 9 0 0 0 0 I I , Viilllike, M i U i o r i e , n i l f f a l o
Huflalo
. S55.'.(l
7 . Buiik. M a r g a r e t , I « l i p T r
» 7 U 0 0 10. O G r a d y . M a i y , B u f f a l o
90(100 15. M a l i r i c l l o , M a r i e ,
10,
/.ininier.
Hi
iiry,
B
u
f
f
a
l
o
,
.
.
,S555(1
8 Fisher, William, Bellerose
17. C a s i y .
Joseph.
Buffali)
sllOOil
.85550
17. T i i i a n , Joan, l l u f f , i l o
..,.
9. I.asbiire, W i l l i a m . H o n i e l l
....B.MOil
18. M n s i a l , l l i l a , B u f f a l o
811000
f
55r,()
18.
B
r
i
f
L
'
,
B
e
l
l
y
,
K
e
n
m
o
r
e
.
,
10. K e l l y , Charles, HiL-hlan,l
8:1500 19. Dobbins, l l e n i l i l l a . B u f f a l o . . . . 8 9 0 0 ( 1
M i l l
H.'i,:icua.
Buflalo
I I , C r u m l e y . Elsie, H i u g h a m l o i i
. . 7 9 5 0 0 •;0. HaUdin,
E.ln.i,
Buffalo
..
. . 8 9 0 0 ( 1 19. Dolibiiis,
.
>
• 14-14
I.K K N S E I N \ E S T I G . \ l ' O R .
31. M . i n i i i n g . C a r o l . B i i l f a l o
8!IOil(l •;(l. I ' o s I , M a r y , I ' l i f f a l o
. -s 1 14 4
Jeannelle,
llullalo
(Prom).
Deimrlment
of
slal
33. P . i i d e r .
Doris.
Buffalo
, 8 9 0 0 0 '.'1. M i - c r l ,
,f44 4I
1. N a d l i T . iMiirray, h ' . w G.lns
, , 9:1310 31, DiCc^are, A.,
Bur(:ilo
89(10(1 •:3. l i i l l o n . K l i ' a i ' o r . C l i e c l t l o « - ;
. M 144
Maisal-el.
Buffalo
3. •/,,roiite, H a n l t . Bklyii
9 : i l 9 0 31. F r c d e r i . k ,
Anna,
Biilfaio
..
.88(100 3:1. Kl.M44I
.'I, Bonner. Doj-olliy,
BiiOalo
1. M a l a r a ,
K l i a . •Jlklyii
9 1 1 7 0 35, S, Cilt, Charles,
Hulfalo
. . . . . . 8K0(l
s|4|4
•:5.
HC.MIOI.IS,
D
o
r
o
l
l
i
y
,
l
l
u
f
l
.
i
l
o
4. D1II011, Ha.vmoiul, A l b a n y
. . . 9 0 0 1 0 30, M n i . i e , Anne. B l l f f . i l o
8MI0
M444
.Mar-liall.
Vii-tliiia,
lUillalu
5. l . a i l K l i y ,
l l r i g b l . Jaliiai. a
....801
37, V i i h i i k e . M a r j o r i e , l l u f f a l o
...SKllii
,MM
I
Stella,
(1, l . o b e l l o . S a l v a l o r e ,
llUiyii
881
; 8 . Carson, J. an, K ^ v c K s v I e
88(100 -;7, P i i - e ,
>-:i88i»
-.8. -.-1,11, ( LI,I.LC-,
HUNALO
7. Gri'ene,
•Miry,
Sultein
8H1 1(1 311, N idbrzU' h, Fi ance^, l l u f f a l o , , ,-i7'
-;9. (1: -1. Sh- ,1a,
8. V , . l . l l l i , M i . ha. 1, llroiix
S-I^-.O :iO, M r D n l c l d . C a m . - , C h c e k l o w , - : ! S-;
11-1 m
llufl.ilo
9. G i g l i o n e , C l i a r l i * , llKlyii
854,'I0 : l l , Kinsella, M a i y , W Seneca . ,
8 ; 0 0 0 :10. T ;nii-r,
: i l . K<-ilh
Ma j e r a ,
K-iiiiioro
10. v . i l a d a , A l b e r t , E l m h i i r s t
. . . . 83 I Oi
:i3, F i . r l e . Leone, l l u f f a l o
s'lOiiO
::•;, M a i i i i e » «
K.
,,,
11, H o l l e r a i i .
Miiin.'i. B i i i g h a m l o i i
81(190 :ll, llerman. Maiyj.ii.e.
:i:|.
N
.
lH-ri...||,
j,.)i,
I,
liii:,,,i,i
13. II, t j e o r g i ' , .laiiies, l l i i l f a l i .
. . . . 7 9 9 : 1 0 ,11. Clianih. rlain. Ma y . l l u f t a l o
. .Niii
: i l . « . l m l ( - r , M . - y . ni.-..|!i..» .- i . .
rj
1:1. Dipaee, A m h c n y .
Albany
. . . 79:l.>i
:15. Tr,'iv:ilc, G l o r i a , Buft i l o , ,
, ,8ili
::.-,. II,./,
i.la, l l u l f a l i i
, .
' • •.••."J
1 4 . KUhSil, I M C R ,
NVl89(11
:ili. M, iis. r, Jane, B i i l f ; i l o . .
, ,,
(1
1-1-.I-1..-- , I;.Ill
- ,.
] 5 , S.ikes, Adi laiile, llri.u>sle,i,| . , ' , 8 0 l l i
:17, I t . v i i o l d s , l l o r i i l h y , B u f f a l o , ,
hin
It), T i u i p a , F r a n k , Wouili-idu
7 8 0 0 0 38, K . i i i i K u y n , G n t ' l i e n , l . a e k a u i i u hiKHiu
(Continued on Pagt 12)
( r i ni.ii;
a s s i h t a m e)
( I ' r o n i . ) . Department
of
Soelal
Wrifar
(evcluKive of
the
InKlllulioni,).
1. W a l s h . E l e a n o r , A l b a n y
91950
3. E l l i o t t , I . n l , i j e a n , N Y U
81(100
3. M f D i M l u o l t . M . , N Y C
90:150
4 . S h a p i r o , B e r n a r d , Roehi'Bter
..89:150
5. M i l a z z o , J o w p U i n e , A l b a n y . . . 89:100
6. Olden. Julia, A l b a n y
85750
A S S I S T A N T A D M I N I S T R A T I V E DFFK ER.
(Prom.),
Division
«f
Employment,
DeIMrtment of I j i h o r .
1, P u r e i l " . R o b e r t . L a l h a m
95300
M. Bride. N e i l , Ja. ksil H t s
!»03(lO
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
:I9.
40.
41.
43.
4:i.
44.
45.
40.
4".
48.
49.
50.
51.
53.
5:t.
54.
55.
50.
57.
58.
59.
01.
(iO.
03.
(i:!.
04.
I
IIO.
07.
08.
09.
70.
71.
73.
71.
74.
75.
70.
77,
7 8.
79.
8(1,
81.
1
Latest State Eligible Lists
DrpBrtmriit
STATE
Open-Cumpetitive
AHHIHTAM'
lU II.DI.Xi
KI.KCTRK'\l,
KNi.lNKKK.
Orihbon, F., Mas-apf(in.% I ' k
..««':0()
(irililstnin. ('.ilmnn, N Y I ;
NR>'!(IO
Wlialcii. Bon.aicl, Bronx
Kf.oOO
Ik'll iKy, I . o u i f ,
ClarsvMn
. . . .K'KKKI
H.ittHniiLiiti, Henry, Itronx
..,.HOK)M»
o r v i i i r i o r . o.?lin, N Y C
MDHON
Mnhlcr, Hurry. ElnihlirBt
....7HNU0
I'AKK PATROLMAN,
NiiftCMrn Krontii-r State Turk CtMiimiMnicill,
1.
S.
S.
4
fi.
N.
7.
of
Coiurrvallim,
1. T r u h i l s , .liiliii, Ni.iKiirii M . . . nsSflO
;!. Nijvuk. Onorso, lliilTalii
JKIII.IU
:i. chmicli wskl, T . , lliilTiilo
. . . .ICIO.'IO
4. S c l i w a r t i , .lohn, lUiffiilo
-.IMIUdO
5. Uoccrs, Jivlitps, Gnwiiiutit
.,,,KJ»K,50
ft. SiiiiUirpnzo. Guy, Nttteaia Fl ,.H1»7(>U
7. nuatinits, Ch.irli n, lUilTilln . , . «4:.M)0
8. AIK'I. K r a n k . NiiiKara PI
. ..SJOOO
!>. M u r r a y , ,)ohn, Chepklnwita
....h:IH(»0
. S K M O K ARC I I I T K t T l R A I . IIK A K I ' H M A N .
J. BalloKlia. Louis,
KiahUiH . . . HH700
•;. navin, Havil.iml, A l b a n y
S:i!»00
y . B u s i e m i , L o u i s , Bklyn
75,'I00
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
Cwifln. Jeirelry, ISiweltien
Household
S I ' l : ( l \ I , IIDI.IDAV NAl.K
I V r f e c t Wi'oUcutl ( j i f t . R a l l a i i KlL-enrc
I K l I . l l K U . S-1.1!! ( r e v . I ! Y M A M . Sil.r>!l I ' l '
'•.itinil
lli<> Wiirlil Ba.-kil & ( i i f t Klioti
444 :)ril A v e . (.'iO IilPt Sta) N Y . M U 4 ri.'iiHi
Puintingi
IVMNTINfi:
Ci'lolcx
cfiliitifH;
papTittff:
jiiHttl" anil oMl-'KM': lionci^l joii f o r hftnc-^t
Iiri.cH. A I - K X A N D K R O A S K A . M l i ! " llfitll
A t ! ' . . Ozonn I'lirk. T e l . V I . 7 r>!iil!l.
Carpenter
&
Cahinetmaker
K K N K S T O I ' A K K N T « SON. C,ar|.eiili-re,
Furniture
niaiio
or
rcslrodpliileriora.
Ti'lcvlHion
&
U.-KJIO Cai)iuetfl.
Co'iiloca,
Altnr.af.iotis. Jiibbjnjr
Violatiotm
rctnovod.
U n i v e r s i l y I'l.. at 13th St., A L 4 1037.
Moring
JIM
I'l K M T I KK K i n s
AT
IMtKKS
<.\.N
.\ni)KI»
Knrnitiire, iippliiiiMea, KlflK, rIothinK, ete.
(ilf real aaviniCH) .Miinieipal I'IniployeeH Serv i e e , - R o o n i f.'H, l.-> I'nrk Kolv, l<» 7 r,:ilM).
LIl^riDATlON
SALE
OK
IMPORTED
W O O L E N S ; M i l l Emls Impiirtu (ioiiiilatinp
its entire woolon tlept. l l e f o r j calling in
o f l o r i n ? importeii fine woolena at a 50';o
Io5;s of our own coat. Itrius tif> twJ with
you, your aaviiiffa w i l l tie wnrlli putting
thesi? woolena a w a y unlil next fait. Al.so
sale on inipurteii f u l t o n a anil ailka. Mill
Knil Iniporta. 7ii K a i t I 1th Kl.. (,-» f e w
ilnora w^e-st of B W a y . l Otl. 7 a.'iPo. Cloacd
Salllrilaya.
Dress
ELLEN
and Slorage
Cu'-toni
If I t s M o v i n g
C A L L LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
O d d Jobs, Low Rates
T O 2-6501
STEVENSON
movin;,'.
All
aturiftt;
ll.si.rla
U«.
Ji
r.-;H:t;;.
Miuili.
J db II
l.iM'nl
KiH-kawayH, I.«nR
Iti'acli, inunntiiiiiN. KcaHoniihle. T l t-iWWrO
— Sf
Upholstering • N e w & O l d
Slip C o v e r s - Droperies
.Vl.ide to order
j o i n or our labries. A l s o
Ir.avers roils, any Icntltli, made to order
and installeil at reasonable prices.
S r W I A L S A L E : 3 VVEEK.S O M . Y
Siifii; T w o I'liaira und
< ilHliion Slip Covers $U.-|.OU; f o r m e r l y »l3i>.0U,
f r e e estimates.
ANDREW
134
A N Y T V S l " l ' l i l . t ' A l K K n to your satmf a c t i o n or no cliarKO, T r y us. IIAVIO'S T V .
1.U 3 5';ii;t
C.alering
Farilitiet
HALL
(or
\*'i'(HiinK
Rccptiona
anil
Pnxatc
i'artics
TliDS
O'llKII'.N
S,'J,~ith Street nnd Kraililiiek
.Avenue
llclle Kosr
L I
llolha 5 il.s.ll
7th
PANTS OR
Air
Saviiiy
SKIRTS
T o inati^b voui taoketa 3UU.UUU pstternn
Lnwaoo
railorm«
4
Weavins C o „
106
P u l t o o S I . c o m e t Broadway
(i.y.C
tl
ambi api
w u n b '2-2617-8
T Y t ' K W l l l T K K S L K N T E U Kor Civil Scrvicc
K.Kania. We tlo iji liver to ttic li.xauiuia
tiuii Itounia. All n.akea. I'-asy tcriini. Aitiiini; Macliinea. M inicuj;raplia, Intei-iuilion.-it
T y l i e w r i l e r Co., ^HO E. btitll St. UK -4 7aOU
N . Y. C. Open ill! 0 SO p.m.
Tinsmillt
and
Hoofing
J A M U S J. l l O L i Si SON. Inc. t'.st. 11107.
Uootiiiii ol
K ' e r y Description. bUylt(;hl6
I,cailers, tiutlers. R i i i a i r work a stieeialty
SiK'ciul Couilcay to (.'ivil Service Workers,
I t i l Cliltou IMace. U'klyn aS. N Y . Tcleplione M.Vin 'J-'^aO.
Televiiion
Kepairs
ACK — T E L E V I S I O N REPAIRS,
RENTALS, I7"-21"
$12 monthly. Days, Niglits, Sundays. RH 4-5986.
S C I E N T I F I C T V SHOP
$3 Per Call Plus Parts
All work and parts guaranteed
for 3 months.
Satisfaction and
Recommendations Are Our Motto
1189 1st Ave., N.Y,C.
RE 4-8804
( O M I ' l . K r i ' : T V K L I - A I K S in y.iur tHinir
l i j tHi-llnielanM villli not leni* tliun 5 year^
e i l i e r i e n e e . Aeeepteil T \ .
1.1 U U:llO.
WORIENS
SPECIALTY
STORE
W i l l i llilri ail mill :til.50 you will rccclve
It p.aiis of 51-1.') ii.vlon alDiUinirb. Suiiiiner,
a ii.iir..i ut .'">1 l.'j n.vlou «lii. kiii«-t. Sale lor
J-oiiiv aiMliiinl
N.ii lull
iilcatcil
ffowiiN
IIS. N.vluii lilraleil alipa ^ l . U i . Sliup ill
t l i i i .-iir I'oiiililioiicil (.lore w h c i c lle-rc la
iiii ilily
ilresac-*. cic. at
t>ar;;;iiii pi icea.
Churcli s i . , between
tluane
Unil Ke.l.le SI.
t i l ' A R A N T E E I ) T V REPAIRS
CV 3-8(i3:i
By Famous Everrcacly T V
$1.50 a Call. Plus Parts
CALI, CY 3-«li:i:{
111 .
1)1-.,1111111 Oh I ' a r U Willi till. All
HELP
WANTED—.MALE
S \l
\N
I'urt
time
for
t'alliiilie
pnlilieallun^.
I.ibei'il
eiiniintsHioiii., evu-lleiit
oiiportiliii t y . St. .\nlliuiiy .Mea.senuer, l . W ' U'v\it>',
Jsevv \ o r k ,
I I j
3-7458
Conditioning
X o -OC'c
for
civil Service
Air Conditioner
All
Hxil
FISCHER
Open eveniiiffa I n ] 8 IV.M
A v e . S., nr lUth Si.. CH
FINE
(JUALITV
III'IIOLSTEIUNO
Bottoms rebuilt e.vpeilly
your home. Chairs
$4.1)5 Sofaa i O . b o . Eurniture rccovereil
wido selection
Encore
Decorators.
1537
Second A v e . . UU S 3 1 5 0 and T:, West U5th.
MO o ; i ' ; i 3 .
Avuilat'te
Mr
Refrigerators
U phoistering
'I'OStANOS
NKVV
INSUIIKU
VAN.S
S7 l l r . fclat Kate to AM I'oiuts CY tJ-'.'UO
Television
Expei-i
Alterations.
3 o4!l5
A l l maUoa. all Sl2e.« A t:.. D.C.. Gas. Prom
one to t w o yra. guaranleo. Ex[i( rt Service
anil Kepair, Wo al^o sell or rent umull
rclriffcttca.
KEM REFIUHEKATIO.N
SALES
51 Seventh A v e . So.
W A . U 0082
L O A D S . p;i.rt loailB iiH o v e r i : S A . »pi-i i.illy
C a l i f , an.I Kliirlilii. Special rat.'s to l i v i l
Service Woik.-rs. DiiUjtliboya. W A 7 UOOU.
DAII V
<li-li>iTi.»
Irum
Ut :>ii Ii«iihi-K. l i i n s . l Y
STRETTON
mail".
CH
Rebuilt
Making
K K H I I G K U A T O K S . S'lH.oO up
All 8i/.es
u'U.'irjjiteeil. N e w aiiil uai'd. A i r eondilionini;
iinits $l:iil.()0 aii.l up. 5 S - t 7 3Uth A v e . ,
WooiKiile. L. 1. H A 0 I'i.'iO.
W O 6-0745
A l l Typ'-s
l.uw K a l i s
ISecesnities
- Brand
Workers
New
m a k e s • C l i 3 OlO."), A l t c f
10
( i E H M \IN
ENTEKl'KISKS.
A i r Coiii!tlionine Specialists
V!04 W
14th St.
A.M..
A n y Make S e r v i c e d & R e p ' d .
I N S T A L L A T I O N $23.50 U P
f..«inx
P A R K PATROI.M.\N.
Inlniiri Slwte P a r k ConinilHHioa,
purtnient of I'onservntlon.
1. Ryan,
I'eter,
Plnelawn
n. M o e l l c r , A r t h u r ,
N
Babylon
De-
1024S0
..100K80
S. Pieninif. Bernlianl. N Babylon 100400
4. T u c k e r ,
Krank.
Ereejiort
....(1115.10
5. G r o o m , A l a n , .1 Ozone I'k
ns,"!'!
n. Dininclly, James. W y a i i d a n c h . . 00300
7. I.ahn, Rob.Mt, H y a t a v l
Md
..O.S'IOO
R. Barry, Thom.as. L I City
,,..07730
n. H a i l a w i r t h . Donatil. Betlipiufe . (t7r.S0
10. Mulliern. ,Tuhn, l l i i n t i n s l n n . . . , 0 0 5 3 0
11.Kurz,
aeortre, St Albana
.,,.(>(i-;00
I ' l . Mnllins. Clirford. noaedale . . . . OtIOOO
1.1. Eilwnrila, Uamlolph. SI A l b a n s 00000
14. Tlee, Francla, H c m p i t e a d
05llHfl
15. n i c , ' ,loacph. Hcmp.aleiul
05350
10. Dunpliy.
Irwin.
Hollis
04nH0
17. S y r e l t . W i l l i a m . Ma.aiapeiillil I'k (<4450
Walker,
(ieranl. Smilhlown
..n4:iH0
10. M a t t h e w s , .fames, Elnihiirat
..04;;50
l o . nccinio.
AllK-rt. Hnllia
(I37S0
•J I . Henry. W a l t e r . Wanlair
03t1»0
t;-!. Dormer, Frederick, I j I City . . 0 3 5 3 0
S3. Vilehes, ,Iohn. M.l«|ieth
03330
24. Smith. Robert. Richnitid HI
,.03150
':5. T.omfhlin, R o h f T t . Hollia
0';730
Connolly, E d w a r d , Bclhpaire
..:0':5H0
27, M c M a h o n . .fames. A s t o r i a
....0'*550
tJH. End-rle. Robert. W a n l a c h
....0'.:i30
20. Eble, Bernard. Flll«hini,OISSO
30. .lameson, R o b e r t . Lilldcnhrst ..0(103(1
31. Bucalo,
P h i l i p . HickavillB ' . . . . ( H U S O
3-:. Ki-saell. Gmrsre. Krecpnrt
....00300
.'13. I.ee, W i l l i a m . S Ozone Pk
S07.'!0
.•i4. Spaelh. Edward. E l u s h i n c . . . . S0700
.•!5. M e D e r m o t t . Krancia. Mcrriek
..HOIiOO
.1(1. Rulhcnberir. Albi rt. E H a m p t o n 80300
37. G r a f , .Iiihn. Iliehmnd HI
S87S0
38. Brcker, Rnbi-rl, Koaed ile
....88430
30. Niklaa. .Tolin. Colleire I't
88150
40. M c M i l l a n . A., Islip T e r r
. . . 88050
41. Me/,zanolte, C.. F a r R o e k w y
..88050
!•:. Schnchm.in. Gerard, St Albana 870,'10
13. O'Brien. ,Iohn. St Albana
,...87700
4 t . K.ilzalia,
,Ioseph. Corona
..,.87000
15. C a r b e r i y . John. W y a n d a n c h
..8fili30
Hi. Kc.ach, R a y m o n d . F l o r a l P k . . K0.5.'t0
47. K l i r z . R o b e r t . St. A l b a n s
..,.80500
48. Kins. R o y . L I City
8(i.'180
4!). Treder, D c W i t t , Rii limnd HI ..850.10
50. H o l b a n . W i l l i a m , H o w a r d Beh 85000
51. B.lcon, Rii'haid. I.indenhrat
..85850
5'!. Schnaler. Freil. Iiluahimr
H5850
53. N o o k , Uicharil. Centereach
....85730
Short-Hours
In Education
Clerk Jobs
REAL ESTATE
***•******»**•****»»****»*
I
HOLLIS
I
•
N Y C Board of Education has
the following vacancies for immediate placement in the Bureau
of Supplies in Long Island City.
Stenographer, grade 2, $2,765 a
year.
Telephone operator, grade 1,
>2,510 a year.
The hours during July and August will be from 9 to 4 P.M., for a
5-day week. Appointees will be
entitled to receive sick leave and
vacation privileges.
Anyone interested in being considered for provisional appointment to either of these positions
should apply in person at the Bureau of Supplies' main office, 44th
Road and Vernon Boulevard, Long
Island City, N, Y .
Burton, Jameg. S Ozone P k . . 85550
T u r s o , Leonard, A s t o r i a
85030
Czaplytfki, R.iymond, S m i t h t o w n 84050
Geldermann. John, Lindenhrst 84580
McNeal, Alvaiulor, Jamaica
..85'250
Meurer, Peti r. Preet/ort
83800
W e i r , John. I!ril Channl
83800
Foos, E d w a r d . W o o i i h a v e n
.,,.83730
Gavin. M a r l i n , Richmnd HI
..83500
M a r k e y . John, N B a b y l o n
83380
Clark, Chealcr. N Bab.v1on
8:1350
W h i r t , James. Hiekavilln
....a3':ao
Miller, Vincent. Jaekan Hirt . . . .8.'!I80
R i v a r d . N o r m a n , Carle P I . . . 8 2 0 3 0
K r o m h o t i t . John, Babylon
...82000
Speaker, Ronald, Collesre Pt
,.82780
Greeley. Joseph, Qlteena Vlir . . 8 2 5 5 0
Cappiaillo. Peter, V a l l y .Itriu . . 8 2 4 0 0
Rupp, W i l l i a m . R i d s e w o o d
82300
M u l a r e z y k , L e o . Hollia
82280
Darlin?. I.eroy. Fr;ulklin Sil
..81750
Zachary, Joseph, H o w a r d Beh 81730
CHAPPELLE
*
GARDENS
L O O K T H I S UP!
***********************1l
BROOKLYN
MANSION
Corner mansion. 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button elevator, brick and stone, oil, parquet. An excellent house, well
located,
ACT N O W — C A L L
P R 4-6611
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
R E T I R E M E N T homes, enjoy
homestead
tax
exemption.
Write Margaret French, Realtor, 2120 Madi.son St., Hollywood or N. Y . tel. HAvemeyer
9-7606.
70.
77.
78.
70.
80.
HI.
82.
83.
84.
85.
Krccko. Robert. Woodliavea
..81700
Green. N o r m a n . Jiun.aiea
815.'10
Kelly, Carl. Bceehhiirat
81100
L o c k e t t , Maritm. J a m a i c a
....81100
I.awson, James. H o l l a v i l l e
....80060
VonSiebunhoven. O . .l.-ickan H t s 8 0 7 0 0
r a r l a o n , I l ' i r o l d . N B a b y l o n . . 80o.'m
G o n z a l e z . James. Island P k
..80000
Bcno, Joaenh, W B a b y l o n . .
.70500
t'offe.v. John. St Albana
70800
Feel the difFerence
in your home ionight
with.g/WestinghouselRiviera Fan
Sleep cool on warm nights—keep cool on hot days
with a Westinghouse Riviera, the new 4 - w a y , reversible W i n d o w Fan. Portable for use anywhere, in
the window itself, or on a table in front of an open
window, on the floor facing up, it provides allround room circulation.
Fan is reversible. W i t h blades facing out, it's,
an exhaust fan. W i t h blades
facing in, it circulates the
incoming cool breezes.
It's Here
A m e r i c a ' s No. 1
5c Smoke
Tampa Prince Cigars by DiPiore
• Demand It!
• Buy I t !
• Try I t !
r r l e e : l l o v r.U
J'J.no
available
at
your
btorekei-per,
call or w r i t e
DiKore, ( i . l ' . O . B i n tutl, U ' k l j n , N .
y.
M.\in t-tOTU
not
NTEMir\i'i<:
niueliine
M-ry little, t a l l lifter (i.
.Irl
B l o w * He*
A i r Oul
Blewt Cool
A i r In
i o f * Floor
^Circulator
Pountoln
of Air
for
sale.
I se<l
11. 7-';m»ll.
Inslruition
JIISEI>II
Mobilaire*.
. .
the famoua Westinghouse
Fan on wheels, changes the
air in 4 or 5 rooms every
T W O M I N U T E S . A t night
it exhausta ttie hot indoor
air, draws In cool outnide air.
Sil.HAW
Itirad. of R o y a l .\eaitemy of Eine Arta in
liicijl.iiil
.\rli<t I'aiiiler of
liiternaliunal
rcpulalion
will help you attain
artistic
rcalills.
Ilia
iiir,truclion
la
uiiiiiue
achicvciuenis ffr.il 11 j in^'. itcffinners
ad
vaneed.
Morn. .-Vfl. Eve.
ela.-iaea.
Sivc,
Summer
t'ourse. Carneiiie
Hall
(Studio
( M i l , CO 5-57;i':.
Join
ItAKII.E
.\I1T
( I.A.S,S
tlutiloori.
s.vrs.
1-5. Iiitennive
ll» week
eoiirae,
I.VND.M A I ' E - M V K I > E
I'AlNTINtl
( ity, N. J., unit l.oiiK lleileh, I., I.
W eiliiesilii.va, Stiidiu spei-litl Se^Hiiina .^loii.
and rlinri.., Kvenins*. < laan or
l*rivillv.
rerHoniil I n s t n i r t i o n by
\\\IEK
KAKILE
;l'.' I \ I O \
M i l A K K • l>K. a-a.-KiM
Ituhy Sitters
L E T Tllli: I A t N T S l>l) I T
IIAUV . s I T T I M i
ISIiOI'l'I.Nti S t : K V I < ' K
NEWIKIK.N H A m
( VKE
TVI'I.Nti
I'er-onally
cond'ielcil Su:htseeln«
or
wh.it do yuii need: S|.ani.-,h, Eiench and
Kiulliah apiiken.
\l' .'II^^7I
tSi^Kl 11 111. Il::ltl p . m . )
CH
a - l . " ! ; ! e\ea., w e e k e i i i ^ .
Siiiiitariiint
KVKKUHKKN
llEAI'I'll
KKST
SANITA
IIU'.M. '^17 i 450 W a r b u r t o i i A v e . , Voll
kera. N
Y. Coiivaleaceiita. Incurable. Uiabelles and N e r v o u s Caaen. H i k i n g L a m p s
Masoaite uiid Diallieriny Short W a v e a «
t*rc8eribcd
tiy
phyaieian
I'lione
Ollice
VOuiici's
Aiiiiu M
Duiiuvuii.
»
Legal 2-famiIy 5 and 4- •
room apts.; finished base- %
ment and bar; garage; plot •
40x100. Lovely buy. Call J
Agent — JA 9-1605.
*
$
4:
•
J
*
All
Makes
.s<ilil
at
lli.-<eounl.
Wally'a
K e l r . 714 Collimbllb .\v. ( l l l i ) MO 2-,'<r)7(J
If
*
Double-Duty
Snap-In^
Snap-Out 16" Window Fan changea
the air in one or two rooms every|
two minutes. Fan snaps out of the
mounted window panel and can be^
UiiHjd as a portable fan.
DO YOURSELF
A FAVOR
...
Shop Us Before You Buy . . . We're the Lowest in Town!
For Famous Brand Appliances,
Refrigerators
and Televisions
W. C. WILLIAMS CORP.
2 2 4 WEST 49th ST.
HOTEL
FOUUEtir
N. Y. C,
I
r I
Tiie««Iiiy,
July
6,
^:IVIL
1 9 5 4
SERV^kCy
L E A D E R
Page Eleven
• REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN
GET RICH QUICK
O w n Your Own Home
THIS WEEK S
SPECIALS
BAISLEY PARK
BROOKLYN'S
BEST B U Y S !
MARIAN ST.
DECATUR ST.
$12,999
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Nr. Howard Ave.
2 story and basement. B r o w n •stone. 9 rooms. Heat. All v a cant. Price $14,500. Cash $1,500.
Two-Family
brick,
semi-attached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, kitchens and Frigidaires, parquet
floors, oil heat, 1-car garage,
excellent community, near all
facilities. Price:
ST. J A M E S P L A C E
3 story and basement. B r o w n stone.
12 rooms.
2
baths.
Steam-oli. All vacant. Price
$14,000. Cash $2,000.
$12,999
A D D I S L E I G H PARK
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey St.. B klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P . M .
G L 5-4600
S i x - R o o m brick, l - c a r garage,
oil heat, completely
finished
knotty pine basement with l a v atory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 X 100. P r i c e :
DON'T DELAY
l-KOMDI-: KOK •loril
rill.S
$12,500
ST. ALBANS
FirlKK
11(1,MK W I T H
.AN
INCOMK
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.
3-Story and ba,sement brownstone.
L e g a l rooming house. Sprinkler
system, private rooms, gas heat,
beautiful back yard. 3 kitchens,
3 baths.
O N L Y $2,000 C A S H DOWN
J'jty JJulamje
$13,999
Choppelle Gardens
TfJiiiB
PEERLESS REALTY
"The
House of
Bargains"
577 NOSTRAND
I N.'.ir
10 R O O M S
Built of
beautiful
stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modern and i m m a culate condition.
F.H.A. & Cw.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
I'.-i. illo
AVE.
SI. I
SLocum 6-3340
l l p i n D.iilj till S I' M.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
^ BE A PROUD %
I HOME OWNER |
J Investigate these exceptional *
*
buys.
%
* P A K K P L A C E (Saratoga A v e . ) *
J S t o r e and 2 apartments. C a s h $
*$1.500.
«
* B A I N B R I D G E ST. (Ralph) 2 *
i j f a m i l y , oil - steam. Down p a y - J
sicment $2,500.
*
J|;PRESIDENT S T . 2 family, 2 ^
* car garage, parquet, s e m i - d e - *
Stached, finished basement. Cash 4
*$4.000.
^
J M A C O N ST. ( R a l p h ) 2 wamily. S
J P r o c e $15,000.
*
J
*
Manj SPECIALS
DON'T W A I T
*»9
»vallab1e
AC!
ro
lo G l i
l)AK
*
*
CUMMINS REALTY!
M a r l t u i i m l St.
*
Broaklra*
PR. 4-6611
^
Opt'n Suuflayi
I
11 l o 4
jj!
""ACT FAST ON TH|T~
BEAUTIFUL HOME!
.
2-story and basemnt, all private,
steam heat, newly decorated. G o r geous back yard. Congenial neighbors. Near
transportation.
All
vacant.
O N L Y $500 C A S H
Bulaiice
I
i
i-«in;
DOWN
Term
Mlt<'.
PEERLESS REALTY
"The House of
c-Nisir
I'a.'itif
I-Ill 8
I'.
M.
MODERNIZED
OMi.v
peiiniee
a
ilay
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
K l i A Tfi-niH
5 Yra. l o I'ny
FREE
Tall
type
home
c»n
Arthur Watts, Jr.
HI-SI n o
»
ruiee, St. A l b m n
J A 6-8S«e
A M l o 7 P M _ S u n . 11 « PM
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ftilly Detached
Brick and Shingle
5 Large Roomi
Oversiied Plot
Picture Windows
Formica Sink Tops
Knotty Pine Kitchen
Cabinets
• Recessed Radiation
• Fyll Basements
• Your Choice of Paints
and Wall Papers
Builders
Closeout
$1,000 C A S H
For Civilians
Ton CoB
Practically
• Name Your Own Terms
MOVE IN. m
2 WEEKS
DRIVE TO
MODEL HOUSE
O N N E W Y O R K BL,VD.
& 134TH A V E .
A g e n t on Premises
HOLIDAY
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
147-05 Hillside Ave., J a m .
JA. 6-4034
OI'KN 7 D A T S A
BUY NOW
MOVE
RIGHT
JACKSON
Hug:e Solcction o (
Unpaiutcii Kutnilurc
ESTIMATES
A M v l 7 H6MS. or
our t«howi'ot)inB
vivit
ATLANTIC-CRAFT
PRODUCTS
$12,500
M T .'IO Arclirr A>r., JainairH 3n, N. V.
( 1 bliK'li (rum I . I K K Slatlull. JuKt oM
Sulnlkiii
lUvtl.. Jamaica A v e . )
0|)t-ii
Daily 111 5 ::>0 P M., M«ii., K i l . t « I)
I ' M . A X U ! 7 S585.
FKKK I'AKIUNG
R E A D E R S lia.v« their say in the
Comment culumn of T h e L E A D E R . Read it weekly.
NO CASH for Vets <
HOLIDAY SPECIAL! TERRIFIC BUY! ^
St. Albans, L. I
Price $12,500 <
6 rooms; gorgeous bungalow: 3 large bedrooms, all on first
floor; extra-sized dining room; exquisite, ultra modern, tile
bathroom, Hollywood sunken tub; also additional full-sized
private enclosed porch; oil burner; f u l l ba.sement; e x p a n sive 70x100 landscaped plot; surrounded by tall, stately
trees; large garage; beautiful insul-brick exterior. T H I S
HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. ON A P R I V A T E
"DEAD-END" RESIDENTIAL STREET. WONDERFUL FOR
CHILDREN! IDEAL HOME FOR ONE W I T H G O O D TASTE.
<
>
^
<
/
^
<
/
NO DOWN PAYMENT TO G. I.
S. O Z O N E PK. $9,900
BAISLEY PARK $7,500
Fully detached and shingled,
S ' i rooms, oil-steam, oversized garage. A - 1 condition.
Cute 4Vi2-room home, oil
heat. Vacant. M o v e right in.
No C a s h for Vts!
Civilian Needs $1,900
No Cosh for Vts!
K S S E X
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W l i i t e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
AX. 7-790P
^
^
BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR Y O U ! !
New — Modern As Tomorrow
Jamaica
L a r g e 6-room homes completely detached in lovely neighborhood (2 blocks f r o m transportation), 18-ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, full ba.sement, automatic heat.
Price $14,990
C A S H $3,390
FHA
15-Year
Mrtgare
at
4Vi%
CHARLES H. YAUGHAN
189 H o w a r d Avenue, Brooklyn
G l 2-7610
WKEK
ELMHURST
$12,990
TirniD Of Course
MANY
liOUU
IIUVS
Jamaica St. Albans, So. Onoiie
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
Fully detached 5-rooms, oil
heat, garage, excellent condition. Good location.
$9,500
— ALSO —
L a r g e beautiful 1 family stucco
with the last word in modern
building. M a n y extras, lovely
neighborhood. See it now.
Paik
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Realtv C o .
WM. RICH
Lie. Broiler Eeal Estate
lOS-K! New York Blvd.. JiiiiiuU-a, N . T
SALE
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
Of One and Two
Family Houses.
Corner Building Lots
$1,000
ISLAND
OUTSTANDING VALUES
HEIGHTS
FOR
LONG
IN
Modern one family, 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms — nice community
up to the minute home, oil
every extra. Act now.
EAST
ISLAND
•III A v e . SuliwHT " K "
Tr»l«
l u Sllt|>l<iii Hl<4. Mhtliuu
North K l i t
up
Stores with Apartments
Reasonably Priced
Mortqaget Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
W. D. HICKS
116-04 Mtrrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmaIca (-4S92 LAureltoa 7-6855
BAISLEY PARK
MOLLIS
I<k.>aJ
dwilhnr.
T'^-exiiu
large
room*.
1 beUroome.
walk-iii
eloeets, all rooms eiiltrcd off h « l l w i i j ,
excellent coM<lition. c»(eam heat
(oil),
furage, nio« laiulbcapeil lAot. ciK-lobOd
tChari^^'Me
Brick
mm!
lifM^loni', (ictutheU bunguluw
6
iHiuMitHlly ihv«.r»ne<l rooms w i i h
2
fini»-lu-il rooms in txpaoNion attic _ _
fini*-L»»J
brautifuliy l;»ri«li^Iot, trci'-liiifU street _
iiltaS.
i'lice
by cy« loi>e Icnce.
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.
$19,000
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
Price
$9,490
$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 ! ! !
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U l - 1 « Liberty Ava., Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
T O W N REALTY
186-11 Merricl< Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
St.)
Kitchens & Bathrooms
fi)r
every
Bungalows
AVE.
SLocum 6-3340
IIPKH Daily
BRAND
NEW
RANCH
Bargains"
NOSTRAND
577
For
511,500
Jomaica Vic.
T w o - F a m i l y duplex home, insul
brick, 5 and 6-room apartments, separate entrances, H o l lywood
baths
and
modern
kitchens, plot 40 x 100, 2-car
garage, steam heat ( o i l ) , A - 1
condition. P r i c e :
Nr. Hopkinson Ave.
2 story, basement, brick, 9
rooms, 2 baths, heat, all vacant.
Price
$13,000.
Cash
$1,000.
Newly decorated. Immaculate.
Bl'V
LONG
ISLAND
HOME
St. Albans
$15,500
2 Family
.lotat.-l)i>i], 8 I'diiniB. Ihiibhcil iKiht'mciit
wilh bar, 3 n-lriKM'alors, wa^^hiiip maohinp. Oarayc. Lomle o l oilier leaturee.
Small cahli.
St. Albans
$10,700
I f a m i l y dilarhtMl 7 roumt». paniuci
flooi-e, oil heat, btoi-in window^ ai>«l
boroens. GM. !t7<>0 down.
Baisley Park
$10,900
t family bru'ic front d<ta<h«-d. bungalow. 6 rooms, luivti lahdh< :MMHl plot. 4
years olt!. Cash to ull $1,500 above
G.I. nkoi-tgai^e.
Jamoica
$9,700
2
Family
II
roontij, »< mi ili'ta«-lu(l home,
1/0
room ap.ulnu-iii and 1 /5 room apailmt-iit, oil hrut, Venetian blintls aiul
UkuIs of Qllit'r feaiures. Small cat>h.
M A N Y O n i h K H TU i l l U O s f c : FKO.M
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥ .
R E . 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
ST. ALBANS
.
TERRIFIC VALUE
6 large rooms with
finished
basement and I ' i baths, 1 car
garage with oil heat, nice buy
at
$9,000
C a l l Agent
O L 8-0405
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
free. Owner,
William
Peters.
FLORIDA
D e B A I t Y . " H a v e n f o r the R e tired." Ultra modern
homes
f r o m $7,250 up. Folder on R e quest. Franklin R e a l t y , Route
17 — DeBary, Fla.
Baisley Pk. Exclusive
$1,200 C a s h
Civilians
Lovely detached 5 - r o o m home,
new oil heating system. M o d ern kitchen with R o p e r range.
Cellotex c e i l i n g , aluminum
combination
storms
and
screens, garage. $8,900.
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 i l i n g , oversized
master bedroom, finished ba.sement with bar, brick garage
and many extras. Please bring
deposit.
\ largv •^Iri'llun of uCber chutve lituiir*
lu all price runnea
O I ' K N 7 D.\V3 A W K E K
H a r U a i i r i ituil T r r m i Arrun(r<t
DIPPEL
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
<Corner l l S t h D r i v e )
OLympic 9.8561
Paije
C I V I L
Twely«
S E R V I C E
U. S. Jobs Open
ELIGIBLE LISTS
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 9)
37.
••IH.
;f!l.
411.
41.
4':.
4:1.
4 1.
4ri.
4ii.
47.
48.
411.
r.o.
M.
B-;.
r>:i.
f.l.
n.-..
r>l>.
r>7.
r»K.
r>l>.
(io.
01.
(i-;.
(CI.
(i).
or..
00.
07.
08.
00.
70.
71.
7'.'.
7:1.
7-1.
75.
70.
Ahrcii!'. M y r t l e , Diifraif)
I'c'aKlanil, Kilitli. D i i f f a l o
n i l 11
CliamlHil.-uii.
M a r y . IlulTalo
. .HJ1U
M. I . c m i n r . Glailys,
niifTalo
..Hill I
Illiylo. M a . Knrimorc
Hllll
SliimiMfUi. Watlda. IlulTalo . .
HIIH
Timiiif-y, V i r s i n l a . H i i f f a l o
....K1111
Kriilinicr, Ja.viio, H u l f a l o
Kill I
Wi-»^<iit, S l i i l l f y . I l i l f t a l o
8(1(1(1(1
DIMIII'II. Kiiirciila, l . a c k a w a l i n a KdddO
Williiuns. M a r i l y n , I l l l l t a l o
801)00
Demos. Uatli'Tirin, U l i f t a l o . . . . 8 ( 1 ( 1 0 0
Riii'ilrc.
JMari.TnliP,
Uuffalo
..800(10
HDWI-II. I.iicilo. IlulTalo
80000
Illltif. Marie, rillff.'llo
80000
Mcissner. Mrirjorin. HulTalo . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
KraeniiuHlti, K., D u f f a l o
80000
Kiaeliel. Arldio, liuffalo
78880
'I'odil. Niira.
Buffalo
78880
Sihwartz.
Dorolhy. Buffalo
..7«88»
I.yiii-li. M a r i e . AUIen
77778
Kurezcwplti. Joan. L a e k a w a t l u a "(7778
Sniilli, L a u r e l . I l u f f n l o
7T778
Crime. Jean, B u f f a l o
7(i(i(>7
M r s i l i c s . Udse. BuOalo
70007
MlCorniirl!,
B.. K e n m o r o
....7(i(!07
Z e l l r r . Mftrfrarrt. K e m t i o r c
....70007
Milliu'an. I ' a l r i c i a , B u f f a l o
....70007
Unedcr. N e l l i e . B u f f a l o
70007
.Sliia. .shirlry. B u f f a l o
70007
Cidrko. ThaililMls. B u f f a l o . . . 70(i07
Shanks.
K a t h e r i n e . Bias,jell
..7r)r)r.n
Alers. Mari(»rie, K a r n h a m
. . . .7r>rt.">0
rioiKiliue. N a n e y , B u f f a l o
7r>r>.''>U
(Jreentuaii. lllanelie, B u f f a l o
..7jr>.10
.lewett. .lulia. W i l l i a n i s v l
. . . .7r»5.~»0
Bowser. M.aitlia, B o f f a l o
7.">.'>r>0
Selmtliri.
Audrey, Buffalo
....75,1.50
Barneti, N o r m a , K e n n i o r e
....75.550
B o i n i a n . HeliMi, B u f f a l o
75350
,SRRF.KVISOK o r A T I I I . K T K S AND
(Continued from Pagre 5)
experience In organization, maintenance or servicing of records of
public or private institution; or
12 semester hours In history, government, political science, sociology, economics and public administration; or equivalent. Apply to
U. S, Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C. (Open until further notice).
(• A M I ' I N O ,
R r r r e n l l n n I>ei>arlment, W e s t rliPHler C'niinfy.
1. Tease, f ' h i r l i e . W h i l e P i n s
80050
S l : M ( ( l t HI I - K K V I S O K OK ( A S K
WORK,
( r n i m . ) , Oppartniciit o f r r o b a l i m i , K r i e
i'OMMly.
I . Bidilleeom, W i l b u r . W Seneca 8,1700
3. W o l f . Freilerielr. B u f f a l o
S'.'lOO
HI I ' K K V I S O I t O F C A S K W O K K ,
( I ' r o n i . ) , Oppartnipiit of
Probation, Erie
<'ounty,
1. H u l e h i n s o n , C'., B u f f a l o
85';,10
S. Collins, T h o m a s , H a m b u r g
....85080
•t. Mercurio, J.. K e n n i o r e
. ....8:H;;0
4. B o e z a r s k i ,
SUpbpn. Duffalo
..81420
5. Brail.y, Kllen, B u f f a l o
70050
0. Runino, Joseph. B u f f a l o
70(S.'I0
7. M a h a n p y . R i c h a r d . B u f f a l o , , , . 7 0 5 1 0
8. Mig-dal. W a l t e r , B u f f a l o
77700
T h e following U. S. exams are
open until further notice for receipt of applications. Apply to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y . Mention announcement
number indicated.
363.
PATROL
INSPECTOR
( T R A I N E E ) , $3,795. — Jobs are
with the Immigration and Naturalization Service in certain land
border and coastal area.
232. P H A R M A C I S T , $3,410 and
$4,205; P H A R M A C Y R E S I D E N T ,
$2.02 a - hour. — Positions are
57.
5.S.
50.
00,
01.
o:,
li:i,
04.
05.
0(1.
07,
08.
00.
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
SI':M((U CI.kkk,
( P r o m . ) . Krip (:oiinty,
1.Teal.
Mamcerite. Duffalo
,98550
2 . M . d a v i s . Irene. B u f f a l o
88100
:i. V o i d e r . M a r x a r c t , B u f f a l o
....88:ioo
4. M i z p . Virs-irua. B u f f a l o
88100
r>. riiilliris. Ulanelie. B u f f a l o ....87050
0. Alessi. Ida. I!uff,ilo
8(!000
7. M. Donald. Carrie, C h e e k l o w s a
80800
8. l l i r t i u a n . Uefrnia, B u f f a l o
....8080(i
ft. Dn/.en. I'^lsie. KrMllnoro
800;t7
10. W a o i k . Sl.iMley. B u f f a l o
8(il0(!
11. CJI.iss. Doris. B u f f a l o
8(l'.M)o
l ; . ( i o o d m a i i . K v r l y n , Bufl.alo
....80150
l . l . I'helns. A i i j e l i e a . B u f f a l o
....8ni:iO
I I . I',-rider. Dnris, BufTjilo
851150
J 5. Terpalt. Helen.
10. .M,(inane. Helen, B u f f a l o
85';o:l
17. H i - i d m . Verna. C l i e e k l o w s a
,.85-;o0
18. ICulliT. H"1en. .Snyiler
85100
10. R o o f , Miri.iin, B u f f a l o
Sioiio
;;0. DiCesari'. A . . B u f f a l o
84 000
" I . Kieli.-irdson, C i a e e . B u f f a l o . . . .84 1.'!
;:•:. l-erie.-iu. C h a r l o t l e . B u f f a l o
81 100
;;:l. O d r a d y . M a r y , B u f f a l o ,
84100
2 t . C r a t x i i s i . i l l e i , C.. B u f f a l o . . . . 8 l O i ; i
:;5. Mandi. T h e r e s a . Buff.alo .
s:i500
" ( i . Uieei.
M a r e e l l a , T.aekawana . .8,'! 170
" 7 . C(nii:h1in. K l e a n o r . B u f f a l o . . 8 ; n o o
SM. M o s t y n . Joan.
Duffalo
, .8:i-;i4
F-liiniati. l-'Iorenee. B u f f a l o
HO. I-'ierle. L e o n e . B u f f a l o
. .8:110(1
; t l . Wiiliaint;. Shirley. B u f f a l o , . .8':!i:io
rurdy. Mary. Buffalo
. . . . . . S ;S75
.'I.'t. I.anrie. Carmen. B u f f a l o . , . . , S-;875
,TI. Marnio. M a r y , H a m b u r f f
. . . . ,8-;soo
,15. Korn. (M;iire, B u f f a l o
. ,S':7S7
:iO. If.irrell, S y l v i a . B u f f a l o . . , . . S ' i n r o
117. C r i m m e n . Catherine. BnfTalo . . S-iOOO
MS. Seonia. Joseifliinp, B u f f a l o
. .8';500
;t:». I.oiiiltardo. J., Buff,aIo
. . 8': 100
40. f i e r a n l . Catherine. B u f f a l o . . . 8 ' ; 100
. .8:; 100
4 1 . Jordan. Jane. Buff.alo
4'I. N:»dhrzueh. F r a n c e s , B u f f a l o . . 8 ' : o 7 o
4.'l. ll<iwnian. Janet, A n g o l a
. . . . .P'lOOO
4 1. Conra<l. Jessie. B u f f a l o
. . . ..81050
4 5 . X.eliu. M a r i e , B u f f a l o
81700
4 0 . Donohue. I.tadmina. B u f f a l o
..810:iS
47. B r o o k s . B e d y ,
Buffalo
8IOi:i
, .81 t:is
48. f i " a r y . Mildred. B u f f a l o
,.81100
40. I l a w t o n ,
Mattie,
Buffalo
,.81400
M.. Buffalo
no. U r i d e n l u v l c ' r ,
. .81:110
51 l .vneh. Uoliertn, B u f f a l o . .
. .si';o:i
.f;-!. W i d s h . Jean. B u f f a l o
. .8i':oo
n.l. (lolil. Anne. B u f f a l o
5 1 . Itidlii. Shirley. T.aekawanna . . 8 1 0 0 0
..80075
5 5 . O r i f f o . Cir.-iee. Buff.'ilo
..80800
5(1. l l a s l e y . K v a
Uuffalo
I.KOAI.
NOTKK
STATK
dl'' N K W Y O R K
INSCUANCK
nKI'AHTMf:NT.
AI.BANV
T. A l f r e i l J. Bolilinirer,
Superintendenl
of TiiM'raiice o f the S l a t e o f N e w Y o r k ,
h e n l . y <-i'rtify pursuant to l a w . t h a t the
AI.1.ST\TI';
INSrUANCK
COMPANY.
S K O K I i : , I I J . I N O I S . Iq duly 1'eense.I to
I r a n s i e t the hiisiuesfl o f infiur:inee in this
state and that i ' s s t a t e m c i t filed f o r the
y e a r ended l l i v e n i b e r .11. 105,1. s h o w s the
f o l l o w i n i r condition?
T o t a l Adniittd Assets
3!170.844.004.0'!
T o t a l Liabilitii'fl
144.70n.(i';0,45
Capital paid-un
J
3.000.000.00
Surplus and Voluntai-y
r,'.serves
20.77.4:15.17
Surplus as reyrards
p.dieyho1der.s
.13.077.4,15.47
I n e o n i e l o r the y e a r
100.480.n';'j.rj
Disbursemeiits f o r the y e a r 108.1,17.5,T:.':0
S T A T L 01" N K W Y O R K
INSI'RANCE
nKPAUTMENT.
ALBANY
I . A l f r e d J. Bolilinercr,
Superintendent
o f Insurance o f the State of N e w Y o r k .
Iierebv c e r t i f y p u i s u a u t to l a w . that the
IIIONKI'MT
ASSOCIATION
OF
RAILWAY
K M I ' l . O Y K K S . c h i c a c o . Ill is duly license)!
to tciiisact t h " business o f insurance in
this state an,l that iti; statement (lied f o r
t h e y e a r endcil D e c e m b e r .11, 105,1. sl>OWf<
till' fotlowiu'.; c o n d i t i o n ;
1'olai
Admitted
Assita
. $15,101,157.00
Total
Liabilities
11.184.070.07
Cainl.il
p.iid up
$
Sili'idun and V o l u n t a r y
Surplus as r.'^'-arils
poll, yliolders
n.01 0 . 1 7 7 . ' ; I
I n e o m c f o r tli-. y e a r . . . . •J,1.18;i. 151.4 1
D i s l n u v m e i i t s f o r ( h e year :;•; 847.00'! :! 1
S T A T K d l ' N K W V O K I f . .1NSIIRANC13
DKPAUTM KNT.
ALBANY
1. A l f r e d J. Bohlinlfer. Superintendent
o f Insurance o f the State of N e w
York.
Iierctiv e c r t i t y puisuaut to l a w . that tin
O t . l l UKt't III.IC C l t K D l T T.IFK
INSIIR
A.SM K ( d . M I ' A N Y . C h i e a - o . lUinois is duly
lii'ciis'.'d to Ir'ulsact the business o f
in
suraiK I' in this state and that its state
nieiit filed f o r till' y e a r ended Dceeinbcr Jtl
- l t t o ; i . sliow..; th tollowinfr c o n d i t i o n :
T.ilat A i i i n i l l . « l A s s e t s
$ 10,4'3:;. 101 8.1
7.0';0,00(i,(il
Tolal
I.iabilitiwi
l.OOll.'.'OO.Ot
r.ipiiat
i^iiil nil
, , , , . .
#
Sruidiis and V o l u u t a i T
!!.,i;i:i.i08.H';
reserves
Surplus as rei^ards
;i,402.108.8';
t)oU.-yliMltier<i
1 LO'!7,l»4.1l
In.-onio f o r
tiio y e a r
i;i.oou,o::;i.,'>7
Plsbtirtocuients fur the y e a r
Braun. June, B u f f a l o
80500
B.imeriek, K . . B u f f a l o
...805y«
l.ombardo,
A«»tlia,
Buflalo
..ROBOO
Seiltor, T e r e s a , l i u f f a l o
......80600
I ' l a t l e r , Beflsie, B u f f a l o
80400
Haskell. Kleanor, W Senec»
,.80Il;i
M.vlden, M a r i t a r c l , BuHivIo , . , . 8 0 0 4 0
Steller. R u t h , B u f f a l o
80010
Tronolone. Naney. Buffalo
.,,,70800
B r o w n , Una, r i u f f a l o
7H500
W i l l i a m s , M a r i l y n , Buff.alo , , . . 7 » ; ; 0 0
MiirHh,aIl, S h i r l e y , B u f l a l o
....711000
lyannwski, I'anlinc, L a < k a w n a 75030
(I'rmn.),
Tu«fi<la7, July 6, 1951
L E A D E R
with the Veterans Administration.
Closing date for pharmacy resident: June 30, 1954.
294. P H O T O G R A P H E R .
MICROPHOTOGRAPHER, PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR, BLUEPRINT
OPERATOR.
BLUEPRINT AND
P H O T O S T A T O P E R A T O R , various rates f r o m $2,750 to $3,410.—
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C „
area,
9-14-1 (54). P R I S O N L I B R A R Y
A S S I S T A N T , $3,410. — Jobs are
in Federal penal and correctional
institutions in various States. For
males only.
39. S C I E N T I F I C I L L U S T R A T O R
( M E D I C A L ) , $3,410
to
$5,060;
MEDICAL
PHOTOGRAPHER,
$3,175 to $4,205. — Jobs are with
the Veterans Administration.
395. S E A S O N A L P A R K
RANG E R (general, naturalist, historian, archeologist), $3,175.
275, 321, S T A T I S T I C I A N ( m a t h ematical, analytical, survey), $4,-
205 to $10,800. — Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area.
372.
TABULATING
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR, TABULATI N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R , $2,750 to
$3,175;
TABULATING
EQUIPMENT OPERATION
SUPERVISOR, TABULATING MACHINF
OPERATION
SUPERV I S O R . $3,175 to $4,205; T A B U LATION
PROJECT
PLANNER,
$3,410 and $4,205; T A B U L A T I O N
P L A N N E R , $3,175 to $3,795.—Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C „ area.
9-14-1 (52). W O M E N C O R R E C lONAL
OFFICERS.
$3,410. —
370. D I E T E T I C I N T E R N , $1,800. Courses will be given in
Veterans Administration hospital.'?
in Calif., N, Y., III., Tenn., and
Tex.
389. D I E T I T I A N , $3,410 and $4,205. — Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration.
" (Continued on Papre 16)
NOW YOU CAN TAKE
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS
INDOORS
OUTDOORS
more inexpensively thon you ever
thought possible. Now you con have a
camera with real flash equipment for
an outlandishly low price,
T h e Her CO imperial
Flash Camera
come to you with an iron-bound GUARANTEE ogainst defective workmanship and
material for a period of one year. Not only that, but if you should require service
on the camera, you can get it directly from the factory!
The Herco Imperial Camera has these features:
1. Has flash gun attached, synchronized
and safety-proofed with the camera —
ready to use immediately.
2. Uses regular 620 film, available anywhere.
3. Easy-to-work film-winding knob and
shutter.
4. Attached telescopic sight.
5. Wrist strap helps to hold camera
steady while taking picture.
6. Enlargements up to 8 x 10 can be
made from a good negative.
Take your picture anywhere — You'll get it clear and sharp enough for a tin
roll of film gives you 12 pictures.
^
nlargemeuf. Eacft
You can get this marvelous little camera, which solves ^
ail your picture-taking problems, for only
^JP
The Herco Imperial Flash
Camera !s wonderful for you,
wonderful as a gift. It has
never been sold at this low
price. Why not make sure
to get your camera, securely
wrapped, by sending the
following coupon in right
now.
^ ^
CAMERA
Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, New York City 7
Please send me immediately a Herco Imperial Plash
Camera, with the flash already attached and ready
for use. I enclose $3.50 in full payment (check or
money order). Parcel post prepaid.
Name
Address
.<•...,
..'.
City
State
'I
I 1
..........
• .
I
TiMwday,
J - l y
6,
C
1 9 5 4
Trainees in
State Service
Begin Work
I
T
U n d e r the program just starting, trainees will Join interns In
formal training sessions in p e r soel
administration,
budgeting
and other aspects of government
administration. T h e y will receive
some training f r o m their respective agencies.
Trainees were nominated by
their respective department heads
on the basis of superior work and
talent. T h e selections were made
by a committee appointed by
Governor Dewey. Interns passed
a ciWl service examination.
I
L
S
K
•
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
R
P M f *
Looking Inside
J o b s
By H. J . BERNARD
HERE IS A LISTING Of ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
•
U. S. Issues Call for
Warehouse Examiners,
Pay to $5,060
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
REPORTING
STENOGRAPHER
Well-paying
THOROUGH INTENSIVR
PREPARATION
W r i t e or phone f o r inrorination
about T r i a l Session
Sidiuihifu)
Sadie Brown
THERE
ARE
Jr. Anoolindng
EXECUTVE
FREE!
iTou
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government.'
• Comptometry
* BurroHghs Billing
* Burroughs Bookkeeping
Short.
Incxpeusivo Courses
Also
Secreturial, Aerouudite
A other
Itubtness CourMe*
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
Come ill, I^hone or
3Sc for 24 hour special dclivary
C. O. O.'s 30c •>tre
write
for
Cat.
Co-Kd • All Vets Accepted
COLLEGIATE
aoplas •< books ahaekad above.
I anclota »ha«k or monay ordar fer $
—
-
Nam*
Addre*
ALL VETERANS
YoD may attend school f r o m 8 A.M. to
I P M. or I to a P M. and receive full
^ubHibtciice with part-tiiue work priv
ileges. K l t x i b ' e piosram arruneed.
Al.l. K X K l U T I V I i SEC'RKTARIAI.
A f C O l ' N T I N O St UUSINKKS COl'KNKM
Day tt Kve
Free rlaceiiieiit Service
Also classes f o r Non-Veterans
UI-KN
AIX
lAI
Pleate add 3% f e r NYC Sales T M U your address is ia NYC
62nd
St.)
Tra!ji for
Physical Exams
PATROLMAN
and
Transit Patrolman
Expert Instructors
Conduct Special Classes
Equipment Available
8 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
on Weekdays
Central YMCA
55 Hanson PI., Brooklyn
Near
t'lalbush A v o .
Phone ST
ami 1.. 1. R.
3-7000
R.
Plui
and
Commercial
U a o a f e m e o t . Suttlouary t
—
College
Preparatory
CuatodUio Knfiueers U e e n w
t>repariitlM*.
BUHiaesi
Approved.
Ucliooli
I V A 8 U I N U T O M B U S I N K S S I N S X . a i l N i - 7 t 6 A » e . (cor
wui elTtl service trauuutt Moderate ooal MO
ia5U)
81-1 d . X X i
s«<aret»ri«l
.UUNKOK S t U O O L Olf BUmNEMS, Secretarial, AceouDtlnf. Veterans Accepted. Civil
Service preparation East 177th St. and Bostun Koad ( R K O Cheiter TUeatr*
B i d * . ) Bronx. K i 2-6600.
LEARN IBM KEY
PUNCH—
i.
a,
U,
4U to 50 hours. Uurotliy Kunc Scliuol,
11 W. 42uU Sticet, ^ . y . c .
M.Al-HINEb
F O B IB.M T A B . S O l l T I N Q . W I I U N O
K E Y P U N C H I N G . V E U I P Y I N O . E'TO.
Go to the Conibiuatiuo Business Scbool. lJU W. 126tb S>. UN 1 >1170.
Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
KKY PUNCH
Guaranteed Traiiiiii*. D^iy
AND TAB
or Eve. Hotol W o o d w a r a
55lh and B way. JU S-6211
e>|liMMt;U
COLLEGIATE
501 MudUou A v e . (at
AeodemU
S
l.F
W . 71 St. «>()• r e n t . I ' k ) SlI 7-1720
R c f i s l e r e d by Hoard of ReBcnts
NOW
501 Madiion Ave., N.Y. PL 8-1872
UOKU il.AI.L A C A D E M X , Flatbush E x t . C o r . Fulton, Bklyn. Begeuti & G l
U L . 8-3*77.
97 Duane St., New fork 7, N. Y.
Plaat* land ma.
Apply
BUSINESS
institute
V W k k f c H I M I K
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
ttalidini
QidsiAiifu) §iuJtiluJbL
LEADER BOOK STORE
Itoukkeepins
SECRETARIAL
High School Equivalency Diploma
•••
New
New
Trained
stenography
TyphiB -:- Ileal Estate
Insurance -:• Public Speaking
AclvertisInK -;> Siilesnianship
Kefresher Courses
DAT « EVENING • tO-ED
O P E N A L L SUM.MEK
••
n•
JOBS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
••
•
•
•
•
SU 7 1720
says:
for the Properly
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
QjndiiJtujbi
24 W. 74 St. (off Cent P k )
School Clerk Exams
n
n
•
Woirnen
Prepare f o r Exam
•
•
•
•
F o r
Civil service j o b opportunities
f o r women in the metropolitan
N Y C area include the following
jobs now open f o r receipt of a p plications.
U. S.
Stenographer, $2,750.
Typist, $2,500 and $2,750.
B t a f l nurse, $3,410.
H e a d nurse. $4,205.
Tabulating
machine
operator
(card p u n c h ) . $2,750.
NYC
Nutritionist, $4,016.
Dental hygienist, $2,675.
Occupational therapist, $3,260.
STATE
Laboratory worker, $2,316 to
$3,118.
Senior
pathologist, $6,801 to
$8,231.
Associate pathologist, $8,350 to
$10,138.
Associate nutritionist, $6,088 to
$7,421.
Junior
physician,
$4,512
to
$5 339
Physician, $5,414 to $6,537.
X-ray
technician,
$2,931
to
$3,731.
Senior phychiatrist, $6,801 to
$8,231.
Laboratory technician, $2,771 to
$3,571.
Medical technician, $2,931 to
$3,731.
Criminal
hospital
attendant,
$3,091 to $3,891.
Junior
insurance
examiner,
$4,512 to $5,339.
A L B A N Y , July 5 — A new
group of State employee trainees
Following is the second and f o r the action and its cilective
and
public
administration
infinal installment of an article date.
terns went to work this week to
dealing with removal .safeguards
These dismissals cannot be aplearn about the operations of
in the Federal service. T h e first pealed to the Commission except
State Eovernment in o n - t h e - j o b
installment appeared last week, on grounds that the proper protraining roles.
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S . Authori- is.sue of June 29.
cedures were not followed or that
T h e trainee and Intern pro- tative political analysis column.
Employees who can be fired up- the employees were victims of
prams are administered by the Read it every week, to keep ahead on notification a r e : ( 1 ) those serv- prohibited
discrimination.
The
State Civil Service Department.
of the political news.
ing under temporary appointment, Commission can only recommend
( 2 ) Presidential appointees who corrective action.
were confirmed by the Senate, e x Additional safeguards are procept po.stmasters, (3) non-veterans vided f o r veterans serving
in
ENJOY
DELICIOUS
in positions excepted by statute or positions excepted by statute or
in Schedule A or C, (4) n o n - v e t - in Schedule A, B, or C who have
aoipef!/ Buonrnf
erans without civil service status had one full year of current conin Schedule B positions, ( 5 ) v e t - tinuous service. T h e y must receive
P O T A T O
C H I P S
erans having less than one full the notice of proposed removal at
year of current constinuous e m - least 30 days in advance and the
<; Thinner—Crispier—Mora flavorful—Keep lolt
if
In positions excepted by notice of final decision must i n on hand always ... Guaranteed Fresh!
I J
Tommy rr«o» ployment.
statute or in Schedule A or C, and clude the i n f o r m a t i o n that they
( 6 ' veterans having less than one are entitled to appeal the removal
full year of employment and with- to the Commission.
out civil service status serving in
These veterans' appeal rights are
Schedule B.
broader, too. T h e Commission will
Ssifeguards
are
provided f o r review the sufliclency of the r e a employees with civil service status sons as well
as t h e
prescribed
serving in Schedule B. T h e pro- procedures. T h e Commission's d e cedures apply both to n o n - v e t - cision is mandatory on the agency.
erans and to veterans having less
Administrative AMistavt
Lieutenant (P.O.)
...$3.00
than one full year of current con• \ccountant & Auditor
Librarian
.$2.50
tinuous service. For veterans this
Maitttenanca
Man
$2.00
removal protection is temporary,
H. t. C.
vi.50
since as soon as they complete
$2.50
Auto Engineman
-.$2.50 U Mechanical Engr
one full j'ear of current continuMaintainer's Helper
Army ft Navy
ous service they qualify f o r addi(A & C)
..$2.50
405 ( B ) . W A R E H O U S E E X A M I Practice Teitt
.$2.00
tional removal protection.
Malntainer's Helper (B) $2.50
Ass't l^rsmo*
For status employees serving in N E R , $3,410 to $5,060. Options:
Maintainer-s Helper ( D ) $2.50
(Sanitation) _
Schedule B, the removal must be g r a i n ; cotton; miscellaneous prod.$2.50
Maintainer's Helper ( E ) $2.50
for such cause as will promote the ucts ( d r y s t o r a g e ) ; miscellaneous
Attendant
..$2.00
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
efficiency of the service, they must products (cold storage). Jobs with
..$2.50
u Attorney
Messenger, Grade 1
$2.50
Adbe notified in writing of the pro- Production and Marketing
iioolilieeper
.ii2.50
u
Motormaa
$2.S0
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
posed removal and the specific ministration, Department of A g r i Motor Vehicle License
reasons f o r it, they must be given culture. Requirements ( f o r $3,410
tfu> Maintamer
i2.50
Examiner _..
$2.50
years'
appropriate
a reasonable time in which to j o b s ) : three
Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
Hotary Public
$1.00
experience in specialty f o r which
reply,
their
reply
must
be
conCar
Maintainer
$2.50
Notary Public
$ M 0
Apply
to
•
sidered by the appointing officer, application is made.
$2.50
Oil Burner Installer
$00
• Chemist
and they must be given a written Board of U. S. Civil Service E x Park Ranger
.....
$2.50
Engineer
$2.50
decision containing the reasons aminers, U. S. Department of
• Civil
Patrolman
..$2.50
Agriculture, Sixth Floor, A d m i n Service Handbook $1.00
• Civil
Playground Director _..$2.50
istration Building, Washington 25,
Clerical Assistant
• (Colleges)
D. C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
PlumSer
$2.50
..$2.50
• Clerk wAF 1-4
Policewoman
$2.50
• Clerk 1-4-5 — Postal Clerk Carrier ...$2.00
..S2.50
IiitenKive Coac-ltlng CourSR 8 W w k s
F I V E S T A T E JOBS M A D E
• Clerh. Gr 2
-S2.50
Postal Clerh In Charge
Sessions 1, 2. :i. 4. etc. 7 0 : . 1 0 P . M .
NON-COMPETITIVE
Wed.,
July
7
1
4
21-28:
Aufr.
4
;
Sept.
• Clerk Grade S
Foreman
$3.00
$2.50
Non - competitive classification
1 8-15. 7 Liirayclto A v e . , Hklyn. SesCower Maintainor
$2.50
$2.50
• Conductor
has been approved for the f o l l o w sions 1, 2. 3. 4, etc. 10-12;,'10 Sat.,
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
July 10, 17, 24. 31, Ailir. 7, Sept. 4.
ing five titles in State service;
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50
11. I S . 53 W . 42 St., N Y C , Room 1,
Prison Guard
$2.50
..$3.00
Telephone operator ( p a r t - t i m e ) ,
• Court Attendant
2iid
lloop.
U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Probation Officer
$2.50
Veterans Camp, M t . M c G r e g o r ,
• Deputy
•
D
A
V
I
D
J.
K.Vri'FX,
BSC,
BS,
$2.50
Public Health Nurse -.$2.50
Division of Veterans Affairs.
3 a l B M o t t A v e . , Far R u r k a w a y , N . V .
• Dietitian
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
R a d i o technician
(part-time),
Railroad Clerh
$2.00
C A I . I , O M . Y : F A r R o r k a w n y 7-4HKn
• Employment Interviewer $2.50
•Instructor of Scool Rccorils and
State University.
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
• Engineering Tests
Accounts at Brooklyn CollCBO
Additional position of dental
Refrigeration License ....$3.00
$2.50
8lh Successful Year
technician, G - 6 , Department of
n
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
PiremoF (F O.)
$2.50
•
Mental Hygiene.
Fire Copt.
$3.00
Sanitationman
$2.00
Associate
research
scientist
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
School Clerk
$2.50
(public h e a l t h ) . H e a l t h D e p a r t SCHOOL C L E R K E X A M
Foreman
$250
Sergeant P.O.
$2.50
Week ul Sept. SO. Intensive preparament.
Gardener Assistant
$2.50
tion
8 session course be^inninr
Social Investigator
$3.00
General park foreman, S a r a 1 > Oiplemc rests
S3 00
Sept.
1,
1064.
Register
now.
SuKgestion
Soc.lal Supervisor $2.50
toga Springs Commission.
f o r Bunimer study in f r e e meeting- Wd.
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
Social Worker
$2.50
June 30, 8:30 P . M . 2074 E . 82 St.,
Housing Assi
____...$2.50
Sr. F » e Clerh
$2.50
Bklyn, N. Y . N I 6 0300.
Housing Caretakers
$2.00
A A R O N S H A Y , teacher f o r I B .veare.
Sarfac* Lia* Dispatcher $2.50
Housing Officer
$2.50
aiii!i«te<l by school payroll clerk at
J State Clerh (Accounts,
each session.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
How to Pass College Enn i e a Supply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.50 •
Asst Civil. Meoh l.,
Electr'l Eneiueer
State Trooper
$2.50
Supt B U I b Const.
A u t o Mechaiiic
How to Study Post
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
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l
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l
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i
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Custodian
Electrician Heli>er
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stationary Engineor t
Staty
£ii?i-Elec!
Machinist
Helper
Fireman
$3.00
Home Study Course for
i
EQUIVALENCY
i Boiler Inspector
Plumber Hi-lper
Steno
Typist
(
C
A
»
^
l
7
)
>2.00
J
Marine
Engineer
Transit
E
x
a
ms
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 •
i
HIGH SCHOOL
=
Stenographer, ftr. 3-4 $2.60
How to Pass West Point
L
I
C
E
N
S
E
P
R
E
P
A
A
T
I
O
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
=
DIPLOMA
E P i o f . Ensineer, Architect, Master N Elecand Annapolis Entrance
Stock
Assistant
E
l
a
m
e
d
by
N
.
*
Board
of
RegcQta
~ trician,
$2.00
Exams
$3.50
Plumber,
Stationary
Enjrr.
=
• Coaching Coarse
= f r i g Oper. Oil Burner. P o r t a b l e Eiiitr.
'nsurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 U Structure Maintainor .„ $2.50
•
D
R
A
F
T
I
N
Q
D
E
S
I
G
N
M
A
T
H
EMATICS
E
•
Begin
Anytime
E
Substitute Postal
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
E
• Individual Attention
E Aire. Meoh.. Elec., Arch., Struct.. BlueTransportation Clerk
Investigator
$2.00
print Rdg., Bide. Estimal'g., Civil Si-rv..
=
• Men and Women
=
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Surface Line Opr.
$2.00
Arith., Alsrobra, Geoni., Tris., Cal., Phys.
=
• Small Closses
•
=
A P P R O V E D FOR A L L VETS
Technical ft Professional
Investigator
E $35 . T O T A L C O S T - $35 E
(Civil and Law
Asst. ( S t o t e )
$2.50
—
Call or leud f o r folder
—
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
Enforcement)
$3.00
Telephone Operator
$2.00
. 4 I « t St.
( E s t 19101
W i s 7-S081
E
Y M C A Evening School
= « 3 0 WBfanches
Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
In Bronx b. Jamaica
=
I S W . G3rd St., New Vork S3, N . V . : :
$2.50
Trackman
Jr. Management Asst. ...$2.50
Over 40 yrs. I'reparlug Thousands for
Civil Service Engre. License E i a m l .
E
ICNdieott 8-8117
E
S2.50
Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Train Dispatcher ..
Transit Patrolman
Jr. i>rofessional Asst
$2.50
$2.50
TllllllllllliillllMllillllllllllllllllllllllir
Treosury Enforcement
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Agent
$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst. „ $ 2 . 5 0
K A R N J.'ir. A M ) .MORK I ' K R W K E K
$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
or S l l ' I ' l . K M K N T
VOtll
vvnth bvery N Y. C . Arco Book—
I'ltKhK.NT
BAKMNtiS
a
T U i i c c a
iiMteUrtai
St.) P L 8-1M72
UUAKKH, i n i N A l i S A l l t i T H K l C I . N.K.C. d e e r e t v i a l
D u j UiMlit. W r i M f a i Uatalo* BIS a - 4 M 0 .
AocounUug,
DrafUuf.
Joarnallna,
Page
C I V I L
Fourteen
S K K V I C e
Tiiesilay, Jiilv 6, l ^ f r i
L E A D K R
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
The following State open-compctitive exams arc now open
for receipt of applications. Application may be made to offices of the State Civil Service
Department,
at
39
Columbia
Street or State Office Building.
Albany; Room 2301. 270 Broadway. N Y C ; State Office Building,
Buffalo.
Unless otherwise stated, candidates must be U. S. citizens and
residents of New York State.
Last day to apply Is given at
the end of each notice.
0077.
PRINCIPAL
PUBLIC
H E A L T H P H Y S I C I A N (CHRONIC DISEASES), $10,138 to $11,925; one vacancy in Department
of Health, Albany. Requirements:
(1)
graduation
from
medical
school, completion of internship,
and license to practice medicine
in New York State; and (2» four
years' satisfactory clinical, teaching or specialized public health
experience, plus either two years'
experience in public health agency
or one-year post-graduate course
in public health. Pee $5. (Friday,
August 6.)
0078.
ASSOCIATE
PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN
(RHEUM A T I C FEVER), $9,065 to $10,138; one vacancy in the Albany
office. Health Department. Requirements: (1) graduation from
medical school, completion of internship, and license to practice
medicine in State; (2) two years
of medical experience in pediatrics or internal medicine, including one year in a hospital with
service in pediatrics or internal
medicine; and (3) either ( a ) two
years' public health experience in
public health agency, or (b) completion )f a one-year post-graduate course in public health approved by the N.Y.S.
Public
Health Council, or ( c ) equivalent.
Pee $5. Tliis examination is open
to any qualified citizen of the
U. S. (Friday, August 6.)
0079. P H A R M A C I S T , $4,053 to
$4,889. O n » vacancy at Dannemora State Hospital and one at
Green Haven Prl.son. Requirements: (1) license to practice
pharmacy in State; (2) graduation from school of pharmacy;
and (3) two years' experience as
a licensed pharmacist. Fee $3.
(Friday, August 6.)
0080. PUBLIC H E A L T H DENT A L H Y G I E N I S T , $3,251 to $4,053; two vacancies in Albany. Requirements: (1) State dental hygienlst's license: (2) graduation
from dental hygiene school; (3)
one year's experience as a dental
hygienist in a public health or
school health program; and (4)
graduation from a standard high
school. Fee $2. (Friday, August 6.)
0081. SENIOR X - R A Y TECHNICIAN, $3,411 to $4,212; one vacancy each at Middletown and
Pilgrim State Hospitals and one
at Wiilowbrook State School. Requirements: (1) high school graduation or equivalency diploma;
(2) two years' experience in the
operation of X-ray 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-ray technology, or
( c ) equivalent. Fee $2. (Friday.
August 6.)
0082. M A I N T E N A N C E SUPERVISOR, $3,891 to $4,692; one vacancy in the Division of Safety,
administrative capacity; and (2)
Albany. Requirements: experience
in the building construction field,
of which two years 'must liave involved regular supervision over
journeymen,
maintenance
men
and helpers. Pee $3. (Friday, August 6.)
0083.
PUBLIC
BUILDINGS
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR,
$3,571 to $4,3f2; one vacancy in
the Department of Public Works,
NYC. Requirements: two years of
supervisory experience in cleaning
and mechanical
and
building
maintenance. Fee $3. (Friday,
August 6.)
0084. SENIOR
MARKETING
LICENSE INSPECTOR, $4,359 to
$5,189; one vacancy in the Department of Agriculture and Markets, Albany. Requirements: (1)
five years' experience in wholesale
handling, purchase or sale of
commodities, of which one year
must have been in supervisory or
either ( a ) high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, or (b)
two years of general busine.ss experience, or (c) equivalent. Fee $3.
(Friday, August 6.)
0085. M A R K E T I N G LICENSE
INSPECTOR, $3,251 to $4,052; one
vacancy in the Department of
Agriculture and Markets, Albany.
Requirements: (1) two years' experience in whole.sale handling,
purchase or sale of commodities;
and (2) either ( a ) high school
graduation or equivalency diploma, or (b) two years of general
business experience, or (c) equivalent. Pee $2. (Friday, August 6.)
0086. OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR (KEY PUNCH—IBM).
$2,180 to $2,984: vacancies in Albany and NYC. Requirements:
either ( a ) experience in operation
of IBM key punch or verifying
machines, or (b) completion of
course in the operation of IBM
key punch and verifying machines. Fee $1. No written test.
(Friday, August 6.)
9064. CHIEF
SUPERVISING
ATTENDANT
(Prom.),
Letchwoith Village State School. $3,891
to $4,692 (for 40 hours a week;
plus overtime for eight hours;
chief supervising attendants work
48 hours a week>; one vacancy.
Two years as head attendant;
three years as supervising attendant. Fee S3. (Friday, August 6.)
9065. SENIOR X - R A Y T E C H N I C I A N (Prom.), institutions. Department
of
Mental
Hygiene,
$3,411 to $4,212; one vacancy each
at Middletown and Pilgrim State
Hospitals and Willowbrook State
School. One year as X-ray technician. Fee $2. (Friday. August 6.)
9066. SENIOR OFFICE M A CHINE
OPERATOR
(KEY
P U N C H — I B M (Prom.), interdepartmental, $2,771 to $3,571. Permanently employed in competitive class before June 11. 1954.
Pee S2. (Friday. August 6.)
9067. HEAD
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
(Prom.), institutions, Department of Mental Hygiene, $4,964 to $6,088; one vacancy at Manhattan State Hospital. One year as senior maintenance supervisor. Pee $4. (Friday, August 6.)
STATE
Promotion
The following State promotion
exams arc now open for receipt
of applications. Candidates must
be present, qualified employees of
the department or unit mentioned. Last day to apply is given
at the end of each notice.
9063
CHIEF
SUPERVISING
A T T E N D A N T (Prom.). Syracuse
State School, $3,891 to $4,692 (for
40 hours a week; plus overtime
for eight hours; chief supervising
attendants work 48-hour week);
one vacancy. Two years as head
attendant; three years as supervising attendant; four years as
staff attendant. Fee $3. (Friday,
August 6.)
GET REAL RELIEF-NOW!
Breeze
Thru Summer
Heat
with these Westinghouse
B I G
CHOICE 1
..
Home-Cooling Fans
I R i v i e m
4-Way, Reversible, 16-Lnch Windov/
Fan. Faatens right to the window
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 uae anywhere. Or on the floor
with the blades shooting up, the
Riviera becomes a fountain of air
for quickly cooling any room.
C H O I C E 3 . . . THE BIG
Hassock Fan for
plenty of breezes
without drafts.
Hostess Tray is just
right for serving
cool beverages.
When not in use, it
tucks away in the
storage compartment underneath
the removable labia
top.
CHOICE 2 . . . DE LUXE WINDOW F A N
It's a big 16-inch wiiuluw fun. Snaps in
for nighttime cooling. Snups out for
circulation anywhere. Easily mounted
with 4 wood screws.
at Paul Silken Shopping
21 West 46th Street
JU 2-0002
^ebonaii^
Service
New York 36. N. Y.
ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT TOP DISCOUNTS!
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
Candidates in the following
exams for jobs with counties and
villages of New York 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 ,
W e ^ h e s t e r County, $3,375 to $4,135. Open nationwide. (Friday,
0511. J U N I O R C I V I L E N G I NEER, 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 NEER, Westchester County, $4.655 to $6,095 (appointment at
$4,940). Open nationwide. (Friday, August 6.)
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
Candidates must be prc.sent,
qualified cmpIo.vees of the department mentioned. Last day to apply is given at end of each notice.
9443. S T R U C T U R A L
FOREM A N (Prom.), Highway Department, Chautauqua County, $1.60
an hour; one vacancy. (Friday,
August 6.)
9444. J U N I O R C I V I L E N G I NEER (Prom.), Department of
Public Works, Westchester County, $3,715 to $4,545; 11 vacancies.
(i''riday, August 6.)
9445. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L ENG I N E E R (Prom.), Department of
Public Worics, Westchester County, $4,645 to $6,095; six vacancies.
(Friday, August 6.)
9446. SENIOR C I V I L E N G I NEER (Prom.), Department of
Public Worics, Westchester County, $5,815 to $7,675; three vacancies. (Friday, August 6.)
9447.
PLANTS
MANAGER
(Prom.), Westchester Joint Water
Worics. $4,320 to $4,950; one vacancy. (Friday, August 6.)
9448.
SENIOR
STENOGRAP H E R (Prom.), Wyoming County
Health
Department, $2,400 to
$2,700; one vacancy,
(Friday,
August 6.)
9449. SENIOR T Y P I S T (Prom.),
Wyoming County, $160 to $190
a montli; one vacancy in W y oming County Community Hospital. (Friday, August 6.)
U. S. Jobs
The following U. S. exams are
now open for receipt of applications, to nil jobs in the metropolitan N Y C area. Apply to the U. S.
SUI'UICME COUUT, B R O N X C O U N T Y :
Civil Service Commission, 641
M.nx Donner. plaiiilill. affainst Murcns Washington Street, New York 14,
Di.'iniunil. Callicrine O Meara. Michael Alt-x,
" M r s . Michael A l e x " , s a i j name bcinff N, Y., unless otherwise indicated.
,
fictitious, true name iitilcriown to plaintifl. Last day to apply is given at the
pereon iritciuled bc'itis the wife, if aii.v. end of each notice.
of Michacl Alex, " M r s . Tony Pcscia," saiil
2-147
(54).
SUBSTITUTE
name bcins fitHilioue. ti-nc name unlinowii
to l>1ain(in. perf-on
iiilemlcd beiniT the CLERK,
SUBSTITUTE
CITY
w i f e or widow
il any. of Tony Pesoia. C A R R I E R , $1,611,2 an hour. Jobs
.loliaiiiia Jacob. John Thcoilore
Knight.
Janiog J. McSorloy. sometimes Unown as with Post Oflice at Long Island
No educational or exper.lames J. McUorhy. "Mrs. James J. Mc- City.
Sorley." said name beuiff fictitious, true ience requirements. Open to men
name linUtiown to
plaintiff, per:joii inand women. No age limits. Open
tended being: the wife, if any. of James
J. McSoilcy. Lonisa A, Soulter and all of only to persons who live in the
the above, if living, and if they or any post office's delivery area, those
of them be dead, then it is intended to who are bona fide patrons of the
sue their heirs at-law. devisees, distribnL.I.C. post office, and present emtces, next of iun. exeeiifois. wives, widows,
lienors and ereditors. and their respective ployees. (Wednesday. July 7).
successors in uiterest.
wives.
widows.
2-8 (52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to
heirs-at :-iw.
next-of kin.
devieces.
distributees. ereditors. lienors, executors, ad- $7,040. Jobs in various agencies in
mini.slralor3 and successors in interest, all New York and New Jer.sey, in f o l of whom and whose names and where- lowing fields: aeronautical; aeroabouts are unknown to the plaintiff and
research,
development
who arc joined and dc«t?nated herein as nautical
autoa el.iss as "IMiknowu Defendants."
de- and design: architectural;
fendants.
motive, chemical; civil; construction; electrical; electronics; genI ' o the above named defendants:
hydraulic; industrial;
inYou are hereby sunnnoncd to answer the eral;
comi>laint in this action, and to serve
ternal combustion power plant recopy of your answer, or if the complaint search, development and design;
is not served Willi this
sunnnona. to
materials;
serve a Notice of
Appearance on the maintenance; marine;
naval architecture;
p l a i n t i f f s allorney within Twenty
(201 mechanical;
d.-iys after the service of this summons. ordnance; ordnance design: safety;
cxelu.sive of the day of service. In ease .structural; welding. Requirements:
of your fiiilure to aiipear or answer, judff
ment will be taken against you by default bachelor's degree in engineering
or four years' experience, plus IVa
for the relief demanded in the eompHaint
Dated: New York. December 29. 1P33
to 3 la years' experience in spellAUItY HAUSKNECHT.
cialty. (No closing date).
Allorney f o r PlalntllT.
OITice and P. O. A<ldress. l U j Broadway
2-88. S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
$2,Ni-w Y o r k . New York.
750 to $3,175. and T Y P I S T . $2,Plainlirf's aildress is .^ro K.ist 14nth
SIreit
Bronx. New York, and plaintiH 500 to $2,950. Jobs in NYC. R e written exam, plus ^
deaifiiales Dronv County as the place of quirements:
trial.
experience for $2,950 and $3,175 ,
T o the above named defendants:
jobs; minimum age, 17. (No closT h e foresoins summons is served upon
ing date).
you l>y iniblieation pursuant to an order
of Hon Benjamin J. Uaban Justice of the
TABUL.4TING M A C H I N E O P Supreme Court of the Stale of New York,
E R A T O R , C A R D PUNCH O P E R dateil M;iy 19, 1931. and filed with the
complaint In the oHIce of the Clerk of A T O R , $2,750 and $2,950. Jobs in
Bronx County, i n i s l Street and Grand NYC. Requirements: written test,
Concourse, in the Boroush of The Bronx
plus three to six months' experCity of New York
ience. (No closing date).
This action is brotiffht to foreclose the
followiiiB transfers of tax liens sold by
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L
ATthe City of New York and now owned l>y T E N D A N T
(MENTAL).
$2,750.
the plaintiff, all bearing: interest at
Iier annum ami affectiiiff property shown Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport,
on the T a x M.ip of the Boroueh
»nd N, Y. No experience requirements;
County of Bronx, City and State of New age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
York, as followsto persons entitled to veteran
I.ieii No.
Outs
preference. Restricted by law to
Maieh S7. I K o l
such persons as long as they are
78^il)7
M areli S7, 11151
available. Apply to Board of U. S.
(1.1747
February S. 11)13
778.5 t
Mareh 27, 11)51
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos(l.'tH.'f;
M areh S.H. 101,1
pital, Northport, L. I., N. Y. (No
(l.'lHII.'t
March 2;t. 1U13
closing date).
r>5c:ii
AUIiUSl 1.1, 11)10
7ii:o
June
1U47
409. LANDSC^APE A R C H I T E C T .
Hee.
Itlork
l.i>t
Amount
Hi
47iO
JH
$ 205 r.i $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs through111
47)t'
HI
l i O S i l out country. Requirements for $3,15
Jobs: bachelor's degree in
4'!0I)
l,5Hu.48 410
ir.
4';(llt
Rll
'..•38.DO land.scape architecture
or land15
4-ilS
l«a.l'!l scape design, within six months of
i5
4'il8
r.51.01
Hi
4 7'.'5
4 1
4.079.41 application, or four years' experaddiUpnal experience for
iti
4705
Bt»
407.00 ience;
Dated: N e w York. May SR. 1054.
higher paying posts; age limits, 18*^
HAKUY
llAUSKNECHT
to 35, do not apply to persons enAttorney for Plaiutifl
titled to velei<an preference, (No
0me« i
p . o . Address, i p s
liruadwsy
closing date).
New Y o r k , New Y o r k .
LE«.\L
NOTICE
'July 6 , 19?»4
STATE
Open-Competitive
(i'l V I L
S fe R V I C ' E
L l! I\ D E R
Latest Lists Of State Eligibles
621 , M.'Tarlliy, Kilward, Cl,-uciice 7BOOO
75000
a. Flllford, Forris, Uklyn
Joseph, Fredonia
..75000
75000
H24. Ix\€>ne, Siinniel, L<roy
020. Gay, Harrifon, Elbriilgu . . . . 7 5 0 0 0
026. Hare, Sannicl. I r v i n g
75000
A ( < M ) I N T I N O ASS1ST.\NT
....08250
1. Charles, Kuhrainr, Bklyn
OSIHO
2. I h l e y , John, Bronx
1)7,'iHO
3. Gutle, Joseph, Yonkers
07110
4. Brans, Charles, Bkl.vn
B. Kaner. Theodore. Bklyn . . . . 0 1 ( 7 5 0
fi. Pegrish. Joel, Bklyn
0H440
7. W e l l z . Morris, Bklyn
00200
8. Shapiro. Seymour. Bkl.vn . . . . 0 0 0 1 0
!». Debf'llis. Frank, Bronx
05820
....85050
10. Mellor, William, Bufr,ilo
0,5400
11. Priee, June, Albany
12. I„iwlc«8. Joseph. Slaten I»1 ..05.150
04700
1.1. l.innnziti. Vineent, Milt no
14. Siehnl, Fred, Albany
04250
15. Blnmberir, Abraham, Bklyn ..0,1840
18. Bromley, Irwin, Wliilfwtone . . 0;m50
17. Broves, Herbert, E'nihurst . . . 0 . 1 5 5 0
0:1.100
18. Bloom. Norm,an. Bronx
1». Harding, William, Aniilyville 0,1000
20. Sh.apiro, Irving, Bronx
02040
2 1 . Brutto, RoKlyn, , Bronx
02810
22. Burke. Hiekard. Rensselaer . 02100
2.1. Crnden, Alexander, Albany
..02.150
24. Marino. Rulph, Bklyn
02040
01050
25. Kal7„ Paul, Bklyn
2«. Ford, Horaee. Jamaica
01850
01810
27. Millo, John, Bronx
01000
28. Koss, Lawrence, Bklyn
01500
29. Fingeret, Sidney, Bklyn
02:1. fl|)eneer,
,10.
Ill
Ahern, Irene, T r o y
. , . ,,
Keelni, Josi ph, Bklyn
r>1430
)I1,'!00
012(10
!)1 100
ni050
!l I 000
,'13. Woir. lA>slep, Woodhaven .
Muekler. Martin, Hkl.vn .
Peltin, Seymour. Allmny .
35, Goldman. Plc^vin, Bklyn .
noDoo
31), llirseh. Herbert, N V C
....
00800
37, Wright, Riearil. Canajoliaro
McDonouith, M i p h e n . Paihirne 1104 80
Mereer, K.ivmond. n u f f a j o , . 00400
eon. WhitP. Gilb<>rl, N Y O
70000
....!t0400
40 Perkins. William, Elmira
607. Flaimburr, Leon, Mid<«evlle .."(KOOd
41 Kaiziola. Frank. T i o y
00300
6118. Wijber, Jon. liklyn
78000
4'; I-evy, Hyni.an. N Y C
8!l000
K a f k c r , Rli.-hard, Silver Crk 7 « 0 ( l 0
4:t Sherlock, .lohn, Watervliet . . 80500
« 0 0 . Falco, Joseph, Dimlilrk
7R000
44 Sellz.er, Morris, Albany
81)370
flOl. Pallwlino. JoBcph, W nrighlon 7KOOO
45 l.iddineton,
Roger. Slalervle 80.310
• 0 2 . Mptral, Louie, Mt Vernon . . . . 7 K O O O
4(1. Meisdman. L(juis. Hoehesler ..8!I2(!0
«(I.T. I-averty, Rolwrt, Angola
....7H000
47. Giay. James, N V C
8()()0()
« 0 4 . (Jlc.a-ion, Randoll'h, OlfilensburK 7KOOO
4S. Beelie, Ralph. Watervliet . . . . 8 8 0 1 0
605. Funk, David, SloeUport
....7K000
4I». Hushes. Doliiilil. Buffalo . . . . 8 8 0 0 0
eo<). r a w i i o a ,
Jolin,
Dopiw
....78000
."•id. Rownheri!, Melvin. Bronx . . . . 8 8 7 3 0
807. Miiirnus, Robert, S.hUly
7H000
51 . Teal. Ronald. Sand Luke . , . . 8 8 0 ( 1 0
e08. Har<.'omb, Frank, Walertown 7H000
S.hw!vr(zhnrd. Bklyn
88510
eon. Geraee, John, Bronx
7K000
88300
n:!. Blooh, Manfred. Buffalo
e i O . Kraek, Georne, L k Carniel . . 7 7 0 0 0
54. rar.<;low. Krnesl, Cnxsaekie ..883(10
e i l . Kline, Al, AnlsliTd.ini
77000
55. Fabian, Rinhard. Alb.any
88210
e l 2 . BriKhtman, Kcitll, Union SpKS 77000
5li. U i n d l a . James. Syrueuse . , . . 8 8 2 0 ( 1
61,1. Draun, Albert, Roosevelt
70000
57. Puehniak, Jcseph. Bklyn . . . . 8 8 0 ( 1 0
K H . Ronenthal, Will.va, Renswlaer 70000
58. Flanifjan. .Aliee. T r o y
87050
e i 5 . TilloHon. Herbert. King Ferry 7(i000
5!). Garlan. Vineent. Bklyn
87020
e i 6 . Brown, Glenn, Adams
70000
(10. fJoldfiUB-er. R.. N V C
87800
BI7. Warner, Ell, Wiianaie
70000
( I I . Cianipi. Thonuis. Yoiikers , . . . 8 7 7 5 0
« 1 8 . Sll.kle, Charles. H,.1li«
....70000
(12. l.evy, Samuel. Bklynn
87750
m o . White, H,irry, Syriicllse
....7(iO<IO
tCi. Olson. Helen, Bronx
87700
• a o . Ryan, Charles, Fonda
75000
« 4 . DuBan, John, Vonkers
87(130
<!!!. Rocers. John. Yotlkers
874(10
()5. Kohl. r,onis Bklyn
874IM)
fi7. Kire). Franeis, Albany
87320
(IK. Plaeek, 'Edwin. Alli.iny
87270
(I!l. Tiratio, ThonKis, S Ozone I'k 87250
70. Frasier, 'J;une#^ Jamaica
....87200
71. Zinunerman, Be rnard, Bklyn . .87200
Toppal, I.esler, Troy
87120
7.1, Jaekson, Rieliard. Kliisinp . . , . 8 7 ) 0 0
74. l-evenlhal, William, Albany . . 8 7 0 5 0
75. Sprinirstead. n., Frmnirille . . . . 8 1 ) 8 2 0
7H. Ix'vinson. Arllmr, Slalen Isl . ,80500
77. Brahani. Marvin. Forest Ills ..811550
..,.80500
7K. B.aehr. M;d<'olmn, Bklyn
7!l. Arrabito. ("arnifn. T r o y
80450
80. Meldrum. William. Bklyn . . . . 8 l ) : ) ! I O
SI . Broderiek, Jose ph. Bklyn
KOIiOO
H2. Manoni. Clelo. O/.onc I'k . . . . 8 0 3 ) 0
s:i. Speetor, J iik. Bronx
80300
« 4 . Siepe). Alfred. Bklyn
80250
85. Bowden, Josinh. N V C
8(!22(J
Srt. I'inzel, Coniad. Buffalo
.80200
87. l,ee. Ro))ert, Alb.any
80100
VACATIONERS' SPECIAL
88. Bnssa. Ainirew, Binirhnmlun
85050
$38 Week
8!l. Dieknian, Edward, Bronx
,,..85020
!10.
Tatum,
J.in-es.
N
Y
C
85000
Including meslt. Children
House
H I G H FALLS. N. Y .
!M . I,eyden. Kuirene. St Albans . , 8 5 7 5 0
keeping Cottages, $45 week, all con
(••!.
f o n w a y , Albert, I.albam
85(100
$35 - $38 WEEK
vcniencca. Request Folder.
ii;t. Lalftdme. Joseidl, T r o y
85500
CHOCORUA
VIKW
HOUSE.
CHOC H I L D R E N $20 - $22
i l l . Cavise. Paul, W a l e r l o w n . . . , 854(10
CORU.\, N E W H A M P S H I R E .
Jewish Amer. Cuisine. All SportB,
!I5. Halperin. Jacob Bklyn
85200
N. ¥ . T e l . : T A 8-.10I4
Governess. Television, Swimniing
!ll>. Henry. Edward. Bklyn
85200
I>h. CL 2-1007
!I7. Husch. Mary. Albany
85100
!I8., Mul.iriKlclis. C.. NVO
85100
no.. Cousins, Jo)ui. l.alhani
85100
100. tiraham. J.. Weslwood, NJ . 81050
Rl>. 4, Box 320. Tel Kingston I 5 4 0 - R 2 H O L I D A Y ?
101. Slokes, Malcolm, N Y C
SlRdO
81750
For Plenty of Good Food, Relaxa- Y O U CAN T A K E I T W I T H Y O U 102. W.ard, John, T r o y
103. Maher. Harold, Chwktowfc'a . . 8 4 7 2 0
tion, Recreation Hall, Swimming MONTICELLO, POCONO
104. Kenny, I'aul. Syr:i.uso
81000
nearby. Rates $25 per person per A N Y W H E R E Y O U CARE T O GO. 105. Ilistelman. Jacob. Bronx
.84000
lOli. O'Conne)), Mary. Albany
...,84550
weeic for June. $30 for July-Aug,
SI 500
C H 3-9123
John Waggaman 107. PolUaek, Julius, Bklyn
108. Benjamin. Ri.ilolph, Bronx . . 8 1 3 5 0
1 on. Schrairer, Abraham, Bronx
.,8i:)5()
1 1 0 . Shuman. Bernard. Bronx
,,..84250
1 1 1 . Simenson, Dorolhy. Bklyn
84 120
GUtST STA*t
KSIBtNT THEATRE
112. Ginsburir. Harold, Bkl.vn . . . . 8 4 0 7 0
PEOfESSlOdilJ.
.STOCK COWI'Wtr
J 13. Connell. (Miarles. Merrick . . . . 8 3 0 5 0
60 Mil. from N.Y.
114. Janowicz. A „ Bklyn
8.3020
COMPlETt ADUII RESORT
115. Cohen, .Jacob, Albany
83870
w h y go rui-tlier? Tennis. Hand
I'ji jlion with the Nicest People
11(1. Hucfc-ins. Fleannr, N Y C
83850
ball, Sh\irfle Board, Horses.
her
.
.
.
tnlormally.
V'nh
a
lull
117.
Holzman,
Arthur,
Flutihini,'
.
.
.
8
3840
l)an"ing, Oreh. Tan Room on
daily & unusual schedule ol activi- 1 18. Freilas. James. Kennuire . . . . 8 . ' ) 8 I 0
premises. $.15 W ' k l y . up. $7
ties,
recreation,
sports
and
enteriin.
Krill, Stephen. Walcrvliet
.,.83750
Dly.
IniludM
nu>al«.
Write
tainment—planneH for adults.
120. Creenficld, H.. NVC
8,1700
Helen Hengst, Salisbury Mills 14, N, Y .
UNO to« ow umoul p«>atA>
121. l.cboft^ky. Marlin, Bklyn
....8:!1)50
Tel. Washingville 7155.
NIGHTIT ENTERTAINMENT
Mason.
Ch.arles,
Sussex
A
v
,
83000
A l l SPORTS • FREE INSTRUCTION
I'i.i! Roth. Edward, H;irri(;on . . . . 8 . 3 5 2 0
T.nnii Count Poal I Lok.' Gall Csft' Ctolli
124. Weitzner. Claire. Bkly'n
83500
lootinf - Handball • ArthMV ' Stulpturt
125.. Hillsley. E.. Alb.any
83,310
Painting • So(iol • Felli • SqwOfC Danting
T y l v r Hill, Pa. riiono r.iilUle« fi3 R 410
12(1., Raphael, M d v y n . Dkiyii
83280
W
I
S
C
O
N
S
I
N
7
8
9
2
6
.111,.
Cabins with private bath, hot & cold
127. Butz, Ix-roy. Bulfali
8.3270
water in house room.H. both ovciiookinq:
128.
Klirle,
Herbert,
N
Y
C
.
.
.
.
.
8
3250
I
I Hutmiii i w i m m ill nmmtiiis . \ l / /
larure lake, ewimniinfr. bouting and liRh120 Corcoran. William. Bronx
..8.3130
iiig. 9a<UUe horses, pinp
aU rpcroal.'IO r.ii'hlensteill. S.. Bronx
. . . . 8.3070
tions, f o r larife & small. KiVBh vogetubles
131 I.antos. Kilward, N Y C
83050
Jrom our
farm.
Write for rates,
1 32 Brill, Lilli.in. N V C
8.31140
Woodbourn
l\r>0 133
picturee. etc.
Normun & Edith Dennis Womlbourne I t ,
Friedman. Kilwin. Schtily , . . . 8 3 0 1 0
1.14 flottsline, K o b i r l . Buffalo
..82800
R O C K A W A Y (Seaside) 1. 2. 3 room apts
135 Mirier, Seymour. Troy
......82750
refriperatore
DON'T R E P E A T THIS, Authori- Houskeepint; faeililies
13(i Raphaelson, Nallian, N Y C
..82710
to beach. W E K K
MONTH
1 37 Blo.k, Henry, Bklyn
82080
tative political analysis column, Bloek
SEASON. As low as $16 weekly or 3S150 138 Salmini. Adi iaiia. li.ivena
,.821)50
appears weekly in T H E LEADER, season.
1 3!). Poppey. Harry. Albany
82650
Read it every week, to krep ahead
M. BLACK
140. I.arkin, Ra.vnion.l. Ozone I'ark ,82(110
of the political news.
l l W - l ' j Koek. Hrh. Blvd. NKptune 4-7077 141. Kirlon, Edith. N Y C
82580
1 42. Boyko. Williain, Rochester
..82500
14,1. Turner, Homer. Northport
..82*400
144 Stern. Leonard. Bronx
82480
145. l.iviiiBBton. Robert. Johnen Cty 82.350
14(1. N.ack, San ford, Bklyn
82,320
147. Halpert, Jack. Bklyn
82180
148, Day. (."tifford. Syracuse
....82180
141). Rothman. Donald. Bronx . . f . 8 2 1 ( ) ( )
150. Shea, Josi'ph. A)biiny
......82)50
151. Gennari, Furio. Bklyn
820t)0
152. Nardil!, Thaddens, Uuffaio . . 8 2 0 5 0
153. Spiss, Zi'ta, N Y C
82000
154. Hills, Francis, Buffalo
811)20
1 55. M.Nuniara. Slcplicn. Buffalo .81730
15(1. Freeman. Morris, Diirani NC 81040
157. Rat'usa. Vito. Buffalo
811130
158, llertzcndorf. Sadii'. Laurelton 81().30
15il. Honardi. Orleo. Floral Uark . . 8 1 0 0 0
1(10. Ro.Hendale. Albert, Syracuse . . 8 1 5 2 0
n i l .
Marlin,
Charles, Kenmore
..81.350
103. IinbllrKia, licorwe, Bronx
....81310
1 (13. Bauniler, Dojorcs. Buffalo . . , 81200
104. Gcleta, Peter. Cohoes
81270
par p*r<on
105. Jaco)>son, Benjamin, Jacksn Hts 8)2t)0
dovbl« o«6
1(111. Eiiffe). Frank. Cliecktowifa
..81150
107. (iromer, Seymour. N Y C
81100
Ffom July 1
108. Uutwill, Fred, tlklyn
81050
10!). Ri'izen, Seymour, N Y C
81020
170. Eiseii. Fred, Bklyn
80H00
171. Smith, Melvin, Wilson
80700
(*rop«CHi Plo* Avaitohh
172. Cliftord. Oiacp, r i i n ( o n
80050
173. Craiidal), (',, F a y e K e v l e
8(1000
Spacious Rooms • Excellent Cuisine • Golf Course
174. Ber)iard. Daniel, I, I Ci(y
.,80400
175. )'uloinen», Pclcr. Biilyn
80)50
2 Private Pools • Cabanas • Private Beoch
17(1, Doyle. JaniBS Polsdam
80450
177. Mortal-a. Auitust, N Y C
80450
178, Pratl. Fr.ilik, Bklyn . . , . . . , . 80.350
Putting Green • Intimate Cocktail Lounge • Dancing
17(1. Siaiano, Ro'ieniary, Bronx . . . 8 0 . 3 3 0
180. Crowley. Herbert, Freeport
,.80200
Plonned Entertainment • Fishermon's Paradise.
181. Karafanda, Samuel, Watervliet 80250
f » r ItMMvallon* t Brechim
183. Rit'iiey. William. Sch(dy . .
80)70
183. Siirr)l, Bernard. A lb,my
80150
WfM* vr wlr« Ruth Slr«y«f, 0*n. M$r.
181. Boildie, Alealhia, Bklyn
80100
185, Anderer, (ieorue, Albany
..,.7II05(.
181), IliUki. Caroline, Butfalo
....70030
187, O'Doiinell. ('has,. l.:iikawaiina 70800
188,
Fisher, Morris, Hklyli , . ,.,71)850
CKAio Hom
I 8 I I , l,cnt)ie, Bruno. Coloiiie
707 50
100. Curthoys, James, Troy
70700
101, Brcnnun, Josiph. Meiiands , , . . 7 i i ( ) 0 0
1 0 2 , Donegan, Edward, Yonkers . . 7 0 5 1 0
1113, Wu)ker, Vincent. Pkeepviu
..7!l5!;o
' • I R I C U V ^
O N THI "WORLD'S MOST VAMOUS
t l A C H "
1114, Scott, James, NVC
70500
105, Harlnian, Herliert, Bronx . . . . 7 0 5 0 0
DAVTONA l E A C H , FLORIDA
..7!t41U
1011, Myers, Frinciti. Ken>i»eliUT
7!)1UU
1U7 liulnik, StauUy, Bronx
TRUCK WEIGHER
The followinR ooncludcs publication of the truck weigher eligible list. Names 1 to 595 appeared
in The LEADER, issues of June 22
auid 29.
luwefliejuit (^o^tikbest
ocatioii
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
Marbletown Mt. View
LODGE
I
SILVER LAKE HOUSE
'flMnimf
St^MMBRS
Mi
coot m
MmHA
Bmn,
HORm
INaUDING 1 DELICIOUS MEALS
^ _
0L
ufdna
Page Fifteen
ins.
llio.
200.
203.
201.
203.
304.
205.
300.
207.
208.
:0t).
310.
'211.
13.
213.
314.
'«15.
21M.
217.
2)8.
21(1,
230.
NowakowskI, Hirlen, Buffalo 702000
'
2 ' i l . Connell, .7,iniei*, Alb.iny
.77100
Bairarozzo. Ja. k, Buffalo . . . TSO'JO '-'-'J. Vrialil, l<'ranl(, Cohm'S
.77(ir>0
Salva. John Johnon Cly . . . . .7SS!l() a';:). Ki-'iitlo, Cunruil, Cohoi'g
. 7()K;)0
AiinHllir, 'Diomufl, D l l l T a l u
. .'^ONdO
Honczar, Gi-orp«, Cohoes . . . .7su;)o
VuHfl, Sylii), Bronx
Roberts, William. Alb.any . . . .7H80')
.7()»00
Hart, J.dui. A)bany
, 7.S0(I0
D a r i f l t , HiDh, Albany
, 7():i!)0
Kobin, Isidor, lildyn . .
. . . . .7.sr>,')0
(^o/./.t'iiB, H(i)Mrt, Wntpi-fonl , ,7(i:iK0
Hines, Fulton. Treiiton NJ . ,7Sfi40
i;wir(7.iii,iii, I,»'ioy, Jai'knn Hirt 7(i'.;()0
Sharpe, Eleanor, IlufTHlo . . . ,784110
Kiircla.v, WillUini, NiaRnrn Fl 70150
FarrHI. Roliert, Rochester
. .7,St()0 2.10. Fi.'Uetin?ixI, Victor, Wcslbury 7r>()oo
Rickpi', llrnry, Bklyo
Berir. Erich. Massapcqiia
. . . .7K450
. 7r>B00
Goode)). William. Rochester . ,7«.')40
Di'Wilt, N i l i l m l , Albany
. . , .754 50
Fcrmoilp,
I'atrick. Ro'hestcr 7S'J00
Si'liiitznian. P^iiBrrnr, Bronx . .75410
McGnwan. John, Biiurainton . ,7S0il0
Whilaki'r, Kicd, Albany
. , . , . 75.)20
Widom. Rolnrt. Bklyn
.7S0:)0 '2,') 5. Ki-owii, l,ouiflt\ Albany * . , . . . . 7r.',;K0
Cutler. Elliel. Caslleton
.77S40 'J:)(). Dillnian, TliomaB, Albany . . . .75-i60
Danielio, .^ntlimiy. lHic,i . . . ,77700 2,-17. S. huimrtter, S., Schtily
. . . .75r!0
Silvrrni.'in. Jack, Bronx
. . . . .74 5O0
Smith,
I.oliise, T r o y
. 77(!li0
Conjier. William. WorcMiter . .770'J0 .ASSIST.ANT UIHKCTItK FOR l I O M I ' I T A t ,
Warmtlash. Herbert. NVC . . . .77500
Miller, Rosier, Bklyn
.77.')r>0 1. WiyrniT, H.. Albany
. S'2220
RiihiliHoii. JanicF. I.oR .\nffrli'9 75500
Menpes, Donald, Iielmar
. . , .77:)0(l
SchllriF, Walter, N Y C
.77'M(l
Hunt, ))»Timr(i, Df^.mar
.74KI0
Chas. Lamb Named Head
Of Soufhern Conference
W A R W I C K , July 5 — Charles E.
Lamb, of Sing Sine, was reelecte(i president ol the Southern
Conference, CSEA, at a meeting
held Thursday, June 24, at WarwiOj State School,
Elected with him were; Roland
Schoonmaker,
Orange
County
Public Works, 1st vice president;
William Nelligan, Westfield State
Farms, 2nd vice president; Herbert
Nel.son,
Wassaic
State
School, 3rd vice president; Kitty
Glass,
Rehabilitation
Hospital,
4th vice president; Robert L. Soper, Wassaic State School, 5th vice
president; Joseph Grable, Napanoch,
strgeant-at-arms.
Peggy
Killackey of Hud.son River State
Hospital V, as reappointed secretary.
Rfsolutions
One of the majcr item.'; of business was resolution which affects
pri.'ion guard.s. Other action included actions on amendments to
the CSEA constitution, aod a
suggestion that the Association
contact prospective gubernatorial
candidates, seeking commitments
on their attitude toward public
employees. The 5-day. 40-hour
work-week is a matter of espccial
interest.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by the State School
chapter. Francis A. MacDonald,
former Conference president, installed the new Conference officers. Mr. MacDonald has been
active for years In employee activities.
Guests at the meeting include
Robert L. Soper, 3rd vice president, and John D. O'Brien, 5th
vice president, of the A.ssociation.
Next meeting of the Conference
will be held at Westiield State
Farms on September 18.
Labor Relations
Order Is Pending
Mayor Wagner's office is putting final touches on a labor relations plan for N Y C employees.
The plan will be issued in the
form of an executive order. It will
guarantee collective bargaining
rights, and contain a section f o r bidding crmmunists to act on behalf of employees.
CARL A. L A W S O N NAMED
C A P T A I N OF T R O O P 'C'
A L B A N Y , July 5 — Superintendent Albin S. Johnson t( day appointed B.C.I, Inspector Carl A.
Lawson, as Captain of Troop "C".
New York State Troopers, Sidney,
New York.
Inspector Lawson, 49, a trooper
and officer for 27 years will succeed the late Captain H. A. Gay,
Troop Commander, Troop "C" for
the past 10 .veai's, who died January 10, 1954, Inspector Lawson
has been Acting Troop Commander since that date.
MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR
Hear it on W N B C every Monday through
Friday—
Message to the Mayor is on the Tex and
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days a week, W N B C , 8:30 to 9:30 A . M . Top
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The L E A D E R also invites employees to send
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T O T H E M A Y O R . These suggestions will be run
whenever they appear worthwhile.
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ZONE
I 1 1
Pafte Sixteen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
I.
Iiiesday, July 6, 1954
E A D E R
AC:TIVlTlK!i» O * ' E M F I . O I KKK T l l K C » U r > H O L T IVEW Y O R K
STATE
Education
Arlene Barbaro.
Laura Cvflve? ts^ l e ^ i n g the hospi- Rogers, Mrs. Norma Scott, Ver- corresponding secretary;
Hostes.ses
were
Mrs.
tal soon (tpfdoeet the < stork. She non Tapper, Eleanor
Rosbach, M. Holzer', re-elected recording Buckman, Mrs. Cares, Mrs. V o DR. L L O Y D U C H E N E Y , ad- has ti datS WJth him around the Claire Wales, Winifred Johnson secretary; Ethel B. Drew, re-elect- low, Mrs. Browne and Mrs. W a g
ner.
ed teasurer.
and Edith Schroeder,
ministrator of pcisonnel a-cl busi- end of August. Congrats!
Newly elected officers were inMr. and Mrs. John Joyce, Bldg
ncs.s mrtriapcmtnt lor tht State
stalled by Jack M. Kurtzman, field
Education Department, is retirinsi P, are celebrating their 19th Annirepresentative, June 29.
thi.s mont.T. vir. Cheripy was hon- versary. Good luck, John, and we
W E L C O M E to matrons Doris
T H E A N N U A L M E E T I N G and
Discussion centered on formaored by a reception in Albany's hope that the next nineteen are as
Norton, Julia Bottone and M. tion of separate men's and wo- picnic of Monroe chapter, CSEA,
Aurania Club, tendered him by happy . . . Gerry Bandlow was
Stearns of Attica; Marie Bath- men's bowling leagues. Jerry Ca- was held at Willow Point Park,
his division staff. The well-known among the runners-up in the rereck, Medina; Mary Chehan, Bata- hill was appointed bowling chair- June 15. About 250 members and
executive had been with the State cent Beauty Contest which was via, and Myra Yankee, Albion,
man by President Killian.
friends entered the sports and
44 years. He joined the Educa- held by the Metropolitan ConPromoted from
matron
to Cahill outlined ramifications of contests arranged by the enthu.sition Department as editor in 1910. ference. Her colleagues think she
charge matron are Dorothy StarkHe later was appointed assistant should have won but are plea.sed weather, Mary Higley, Bthelyn forming a new league. Much en- astlc sports committee, headed by
thusiasm was generated at the May Cohen. Joe Cordaro, Jack
commissioner for personnel and •she got HP there anyway. Jerry W i e c j o r j k and Ann Kinnear.
works in the Busine.ss Office, so
session. Departments
indicating Kennelly, Jim Flynn and Alma
public relations. For years he edVivian Howe and Hannah Sulli- interest were apprenticeship, f a c - Muhs.
all you guys who want to see what
ited " T h e Shield," national organ
a real Beauty Queen looks like van are still on the sick list.
tory labor inspector. Taxation,
of Phi Kappa Psi. Before coming will have to find excuses to visit
Congratulations to Jane Larson Truck and Mileage, Workmen's
Arrangements were handled by
to State scrvice, he helped organ- the Administration Bldg. Dr. Klier on the birth of a baby girl.
Compensation. Niagara Milk M a r - William Hudson, Jean Lip.sett,
ize the probation system of Syra- left on his annual vacation and
Mary Paganelli is back at the ket, and Stnte Insurance. Capcuse. He is active in church a f - plans to tour upstate New York office after six week's vacation in tains of the prospective teams are Francis I m o and Ann Dalzell.
A glorified picnic supper was
fairs, and serves as an elder of and Canada. Have fun. Doc.
Europe.
requested to contact Jerry at M O served in the pavilion. Commuthe First Presbyterian Church.
Lelia Bartlett is back after a 3111, Truck and Mileage Depart- nity singing was led by Mrs. EsChairman of the committee apthree weeks' Illness.
ment, for further details.
telle Parks, accompanist William
pointed by Dr. Lewis A. Wil.son,
A farewell
dinner
was given
Helen Longergan, membership Hudson.
State Education Commissioner, to
Elizabeth
Atwell
at
the
Six chairman, announced individual
Stanley
White, president
of
arrange the reception in Dr. CheMinckleys-on-the-Ridgf', where she department membership awards
Monroe chapter, commended the'
ney's honor was Charles F. Forbes.
E M I L I M P K E S A , chapter presi- was presented with a purse.
for new members: 1, State Teach- committees for the picnic, includA.ssisting him were Hazel G. Ab- dent, and Arnold Moses, official
M a r y Houghton, delegate to the ers College; 2 Taxation; 3, Pubreports lic Works; 4. Workmen's Compen- ing the ticket committee, Dorothy
rams, Ward C. Bowen. John G. delegate, will attend the Mental Correction Conference,
that
although
nothing
definite sation; 5, Veterans Affairs; 6, Compson and Remington Ellis. H e
Broughton, Marion H. Hemstreel, Hygiene
Employees Association
was decided, she is confident there Labor Safety. The 100 per cent introduced the guests: George
Frank P. Johnston, K a r l G. K a f - meeting in Albany.
Fischle, president, and Helen M c fenberger, Frederick J. Moffiitt,
A Strawberry Festival was held will be reallocations. William F. and other awards will be mailed
Donough and Mr. Robbins, Erie
Milton Musicus, John W. Paige, June 23 at Biooklyn State Hospi- McDonough, executive a.ssistant to to departmental delegates.
chapter; Marion Plotz and Verthe president, CSEA, was most
Clinton A. Reed, Lillian J. Reeves, tal by the Ida Silver L':ague.
Delegates were again ca.utionod
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. interesting in his replies to ques- to hold up supporting pay appeals non Tapper, Onondaga chapter;
Wayne W. Soper and Mrs. Anne
Stephen Abramson on the birth tions.
D. Walsh.
until October 1 to expedite indivi- Howard Callahan and Mrs. Coles,
Indu.stry chapter; Earl Struke,
If you have any news, please dual and department claims.
of a baby girl, Phyllis; and to
Barbara Goldberg on being pro- contact Lelia Bartlett or Virginia
Plans for the summer picnic will Roche.ster chapter, and Hazel N e l son, Brockport Teachers chapter;
DiLaura.
moted to senior stenographer.
be announced later.
Emmett Norton, City Comptroller,
A M E E T i N G of the Creedmoor
Welcome to George Miller and
and Louis L e g ^ e r o , City Treaschapter, CSEA, was held on June Manuel Schonhorn, who recently
23. The pension fund and the new returned from military leave. Mr.
urer.
S I N G S I N G Prison employees
salary increases dominated the and Mrs. Anthony Kelly visited
Jack M. Kurtzman, field reprediscussion. Chapter officers urge recently from Ogdensburg. Pri- had an excellent turnout for the
sentative. spoke briefly, and inP
I
C
N
I
C
:
Kings
Park
chapter
annual
Communion
larger turnouts at future meet- vate John A. Credle sends his best •seventh
stalled the newly elected officers
will hold its second annual picnic
ings.
wishes to all from sunny Hawaii. breakfast at the Rainbow Res- Wednesday, July 28 at the Polish for 1955.
Plans for the picnic dance at
Stanley White turned the gavel
Employees enjoying vacations: taurant following the 8;30 Mass National
Hall, Commack.
The
Roman
Catholic
the hospital picnic grounds are Jean Cox. Delia Ray. Kathryn at St. Ann's
over to William Hudson, Monroe
social
committee
promises
plenty
well beyond the planning stage. Dunleavy, Dr. Paul Tarantola and Church, June 20.
chapter's new president. Other o f Guest speaker William J. Har- of food for all. All members and ficers are: Francis Imo, 1st vice
The Creedmoor W a r Vets have a family, Hubert McGuire, Lucille
families
are
invited
to
attend.
corporation
counsel
of
great time all set up for the em- Shaw, Willie Davis, James Bro- nisch,
president; William Hiller, 2nd vice
ployees on the night of July 2'3. thers, Daniel Callahan, Donald Scarsdale, a practicing attorney Tickets are $1.25 for adults, 50 president; Ann Dalzell, 3rd vice
under
12.
with youth
problems, cents for children
There will be a swell band and Bragg, Norman Silverman. Harold familiar
president; Remington Ellis, .secretalk on the Tickets rtiay be obtained from all
refreshments may be purchased at McCumiskey, Moses Lauer, Harold gave an inspiring
supervisors, and from social com- tary; Dorothy Compson, correthe dance. Donation is $1 for the J. Smith John O'Kane,
Martin "Dignity of Fatherhood."
Acting Warden Louis J. Kelley mittee mem'oers, who are; Misses sponding secretary; Andrew H o f f dance. Come on out and have a Quinn, Ethel Farrell. Mary Pratt,
sergeant-at-arms;
Mary
Harries, Ostrand^r and Schmuck; man,
good time!
Margaret Schock and Nora Melia. and the Rev. Thomas J. Dono- Mrs. Mulligan. Mis. Lyons, and Crilley, treasurer. Delegate to the
Jack Dufiy, recreation superBon Voyage to Mrs. Laura van, prison chaplain, spoke briefly the Messrs. Mason, Link, Higgins annual meeting will be R a y Goodvisor, has asked us to thank Mrs. Kampe, assistant principal of the and acknowledged their pleasure
Grogan, Adams, Coccaro, Spires! I
alternate Wniiam Hiller,
Rose Rubin and her committee. School of Nursing, on her trip to at the fine turnout. In a letter to
the chairman. Warden W. L. Horton, Clark, B.own and Glozy- Board of directors for the C i t y :
She and h;r wonderful group of Europe.
Stanley White, Isaac Johnson,
ga .
women are members of the Jewish
Recently returned from a honey- Denno expressed his regrets at his
There will be dancing from 8 M a y Cohen and Gerard Fcss. D i W a r Veterans Auxiliary, Post 57, moon in upper New
England inability to be with the group. He to 12 P.M., name of band to be rectors for the county: Ray GoodFar Rockaway. The.se women have are Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haunstrup. had been called to active duty with
announced. Prizes that will be ridge, Jean Pasquale, Mae O'Connever mi.ssed a date in the last Recently returned from a sick the U. 3. Navy. June 19.
nor and Joseph Montell.
This breakfast is considered awarded are a basket of cheer,
ten years to come out to the hos- leave is Alice Frawley.
Prizes were won by Mrs. B. Benfishing tackb and Scotch Kooler.
most
successful
inasmuch
as
the
pital and entertain ttie veteran
Canvalescing at home are: Jeaattendance was greater than in T h e prizes will be on display in son, Edward Geen, Nicholas S,
patients on the grounds. Swell nette Reif and John O'Malley.
previous years. T h e reason for its in Building 93 center on pay day. Beiscenni. Jack Kenelly, Jean
people!
T h e chapter wishes to express
T h e social committee has re- Trapani, Angela Ricotta, Picola
success was the fine spirit of coLoui.se Bertoletti and Shirley its sympathy to the family of the
that
employees
bring Moore, George Fischle, Jean L i p operation that prevailed among quested
Wagner are going to join the Air late P. Ross Haviland. He was
the committee in charge of all their own pitchers to facilitate sett and Mrs. Louis Aroestre.
Force. We wis^h them lots ot luck first a.ssistant physician at Brookairrangements, the Rev. Thomas distribution of beverages.
in the service. Miss Lichoray. Mrs. lyn from 1919 to 1937.
Sixteen
employees of
Kings
J. Donovan, Samuel DeDio, Fred
McGuckin and Mrs. Gurker are
J. Riekert,
Richard
Wagner, Park attended the Metropolitan
again the refre.shment committee
meeting
at
Jones
Thomas W. Wilson and George Conference
for the dance at the grove. These
J. Muller, chaii man. Approximate- Beach and enjoyed free use of
gals do a bang-up job on the eats!
A G R O U P of Onondaga chapter ly 75 employees attended.
G R A C E N U L T Y MOORE, the
the park'.s facilities, later viewAt the last meeting of the Vets it members drove to Taughannock
ing
the
production
"Arabian chapter's
first
president,
ha;s
was voted to buy each ot tiiem a State Park June 19 to enjoy the
Nights." More members should made another first. She was electcorsage. Sue is going to do an outing held in connection with the
attend this annual affair. Those
Irish Reel at the dance.
Central Conference and County
T H E A N N U A L election of offi- from Kings Park were: Dr. Buck- ed State president of the Columcers was hold by Buffalo chapter, man, Dr. Browne, Mr. Mandigo, biettes, an organization compo.sed
John Smith, Bldg P and Ralph Work Shop meetings.
ladies'
auxiliaries
of
the
0.sman, Business Office are on vaIt was an outstanding affair and CSEA, at the Elks Club. Mrs. M r Coccaro, Mr. and Mrs. Sanko, of
cation . . . It sefms as if the only those attending want to express Thelma Pottel. chairman of tell- Mrs. Coccaro, Mr. Mason, Mr. Knights of Columbus throughout
cool spot in town during the heat highest praise to the committee ers, announced the winners: A l - Brown, Mrs. Lule, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. the State. Congratulations, Grace.
wave was in Gelb's store, and a arranging the affair. T h e Onon- bert C. Killian, re-elected for the Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Webb,
lot of the fellows came in there daga guests were: Mr. and Mrs. third consecutive year as presi- Miss Ostrander and Mr. Melvin.
News from L.O. 710
gasping from tlie heat. Tried to John Misita, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma; dent; Kenneth Riexinger. 1st vice
Tributes to Dr. Rossnian
Robert
King of Section 711A
get Charlie and Dave to let us Dyer and son, David; Mr. and Mrs president; Jeannette M. Finn, 2nd
Culminating a series of smaller
Rahn, parties and receptions by indi- attended the graduation of his
skep there
but they
refused. Robert Clitt, Mr. and Mrs, David vice president: Frances
viduals and the Lions Club of son, Peter, from public school.
Kings Park 200 per.sons attended Peter's ambition is to become an
a testimonial dinner for Dr. I. aeronautical engineer.
Rosalyn Rocker, secro.c.y to
Murray Rossman, assistant director of Kings Park, officiated at Gladys Parker, manager of Seethe dinner, which included r e p r e - ; ^ i o n ' ' H . attended the erauuu.ion
sentatives of the hospital medi- of her son, Aaron, from W-lis
cal and dental staff', male and Junior High School June r3. r m female supervisors. Kings Park nie, as his friends call h
chapter, CSEA, leaders of various to become a lawyer.
T h e staff of this ofi. . :,„ve
State hospitals, and the T.ions
Rosalyn Rocker a farewell ui^chClub of Kings Park.
A generous array of gifts were eon June 30. She was recently appresented to Dr. Rossman by Mi\s. pointed senior secretary to L.O.
Florence Ball, for the hospital 546.
Congratulations to Fred Gilson,
administrative staff; Mrs. Slewart, for the female supervisors; supervisor of Section 713, who beIvan
Mandigo, for the CSEA came a proud grandfather. T h e
chapter; Mr. .Coughlin, for male granddaughter's name is Susan.
supervi.sors, and Mrs. Elsie ShufSadie Berg, secretary to Mr,
fleton, for medical and resident Tracer, manager of Section 714,
officers.
left for the Nurse Placement O f Speakers included Dr. Buck- fice July 1. A farewell luncheon
man, Dr. Arthur Soper, retired di- is planned.
rector of Kings Park; Dr. Harry
Gertrude Carr, CSEA L.O. repLaBurt, director of
Creedmoor resentative, is off on vacation
State Hospital; Isidor Siegel and July 4.
Horman Beck, A-ssistant Attorney
N e " s from L.O. 115 and 112
Generals of New York State;
members of the Board of Visitors,
Wedding bells rang July 3 for
chaplains and staff members.
Community singing concluded Sybil Joshua of L.O. 115. Congratulations.
the festivities.
Congratulations and best wishes
Well wisliers for Dr. Ros.siuan
also
include
a
multitude
in to John Deasy of L.O. 115 on the
the hospital and coinmunty who birth of a baby boy.
Sincere sympathy to Harold
were unable to attend the dinner.
The committee on arrangements Oyer and Joe Molinari of L.O.
Included: Dr. Ruben Cares, Dr. 115 on the loss of their dear ones.
Happy smiles on Lucie Lippinand Mrs. Joseph Shuffleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lawson, Dr. and cott's face are caused by the arPosing pleasantly are the newly-elected officers of the Copital District Conference, CS£A. Mrs. Pompe Milici, Mr. Meury, rival of her son. Captain FrankSteve Thorns, Fred Nel.son, Gene lin, his wife and granddaughter
Left to right: AKonso Bivona Jr., vice president: Lawrence W. Kerwin, president; Michael Browne,
Nelson
Corwin,
Lyod after three years' service with the
Petrusko, treasurer; and Esther M. Wenger, secretary. All are employed in Albany.
Anderson, Dr. Tiudeau and Dr. Army in Germany.
Albion State School
Monroe
Brooklyn State
Hospital
Creedmoor
Sing Sing
Kings Poirk
State Hospital
Employment, NYC
and Suburbs
Onondaga
Buffalo