— Ci/oiH S-e/iAMJu
LI
E A P E R
America'$ Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XV — No. 43
Tuesday, July 20, 1954
John J. Kelly, Jr.
Becomes Member
Of DeCraff's Firm
New Pay Rati^^ Mre 5ef
For 21,000 More Jobs
ST.ITE E M P L O Y E E
ACTIVITIES
Kings Park
A L B A N Y , July 19 — John J.
Kelly Jr., ha.s been admitted to
membership in the law firm of
DeGrafI, Foy, Conway and HoltHarris. He will continue in the
general practice of law, and as
assistant counsel to the Civil Service
Employees
Association, of
which John T . DeGrafI, senior
member of the firm, is counsel.
Mr. Kelly ha.s endeared himself
to members ol the Association, as
well as to hi.s personal clients, by
Kelly Jr. has been admitted to
his unsparing devotion of time
and thought to their problems.
He wa.s born in Albany in 1920,
was graduated from Christsen
Brothers Academy, and received
the B.A. degree at Cornell University in 1942. He joined the 1st
I n f a n t r y Division the same year
as a Lieutenant, and served in the
U. S., England, Africa, Sicily, and
France. On D-Day he was wounded in action with the regiment he
commanded, and was hospitalized
for two and a half years. I n 1947
he was retired with the rank of
M a j o r . His military decorations
Include the Distmguished Service
Cross, two Silvers Stars and the
Purple Heart.
More Achievements
T h e new firm member has distinguished
himself
in his law
work as well, for at Cornell Law
School, where he got his LL.B. in
1947, he as editor-in-chief of the
Cornell Law Quarterly, and was
elected to the Order of the Coif,
the national legal honorary society. He was admitted to the
Bar in
1947, and workeH for
Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke and
Whiteside, a leading law firm In
NYC.
His wife is the former Victoria
Winks of England. T h e
couple
have three boys and a girl, the
youngest a girl two months old.
Mr, Kelly's father is administrative director of audits and accounts in the office of State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern.
13 Considered For
Queens Court Job
Of the 13 candidates for the
Job ot assistant special deputy
clerk, Supreme Court, Queens
County, who'll be the lucky one?
Under consideration for the $5,500 a year job are: William N a than, Jackson Heights; William
Capalbo, Long I.sland City; R o sario Taibi, South Ozone Park;
Albert D. Daye, Richmond Hills;
James R.
Curran,
Springfield
Garden; John J. Devine, Woodelde; George Smith, Syosset; A n diew B. Valenti, Richmond HilU;
John
P.
Andreskl,
Maspeth;
Michael Confortl, Hollis; DonUnick Trifiro, Kew Gardens; Richard J. Walsh. Wantagh, and John
J . Moloney. Lens L>land Citjr.
See Page 3
Pric« Ten Cent®
A L B A N Y , July 19 — New Pay
rates for more than 21,000 State
jobs in 70 different titles were announced by J. Earl Kelly, Director
of Classification and Compensation, State Department of Civil
Service.
This brings to 45,000 the number of positions now reallocated to
the new State pay scale, with
about 31.000 more to come about
August 1, Mr. Kelly said.
T h e new rates have been approved by State Budget Director
T . Norman Hurd. T h e y will be
€flective October 1, retroactive to
April 1. Adjustments for this sixmonth period will be made by a
lump-sum payment about October
J O H N J. KELLY, JR.
Two Conferences
Weigh Candidates
For
CSEA members and non-members. Come one, come all. Here's
the menu for the July 28 picnic—
corn on the cob, tomatoes, potato
salad, baked beans, coflee, cucumbers, soda, beer, hamburgers and
franks. East your fill from 6 to
8 P. M.. and then work it off
square and round dancing f r o m
8 to 12 to the tunes of Jack
Meade's orchestra from Central
Islip. T h e affair will be held at
the Polish National Hall in Commack. rain or shine at a mere
$1.15 for adults, 50 cents for children.
Sorry to say that social chairman Bill Mason is ill on W a r d 80.
Hope he'll be well and rarin' to
go before the picnic.
Strike up the band, the Kings
Park Fire Department band, that
is, which paraded in Central Islip
at the Islip Town Volunteer Firemens Association annual parade
and drill. The Kings Park outfit
won fizst prize as the best adult
drum and bugle corps and received a beautiful trophy. Many
hospital employees are volunteer
firemen;
leader of the corps is
Walter Lynch, former employee
now at Brooklyn State. T h e evening before, the same Illustrious
group won first prize in cash at
the St. James Piremens Night
as best bugle and drum corps.
Nurses' Alumni Association
Graduate nurses of Kings Park
Hospital held their alumni meeting June 28 in the lounge of the
Macy home and the lecture room
of the School of Nursing.
Guest speakers Niles and Elaine
Welsh, director and assistant director of special education and
information service of the Industrial Home for the Blind, Brooklyn, were Introduced by alumni
pre.sldent Theodore T . Koldjeskl.
T w o color sound films were
shown, on Burrwood, the Home
for the Blind in Cold Spring H a r bor, L. I., and on Little Men and
Little Women, showing education
of pre-school blind children.
Robert Smithdas, who has received his master's degree in rehabilitation and vocational guidance from New York University,
addressed the association members. Mr. Smithdas has been blind
and deaf since the age of five.
He was accompanied by John
Spanier, a graduate of St. John's
University, Brooklyn. Mr. Spanier
has acted as the eyes and ears
of Mr. Smithdas since they commenced their college studies.
Plans are being formulated to
have student nurses of Kings Park
take a field trip to Burrwood.
Senior student nurses and a f filiate student nurses were guests
of the Alumni Association at the
meeting.
Mrs. Patricia Arpano and Mrs.
Ruth Guiglianotti, treasurer and
secretary of the association, and
Mrs. Anita Reyda served refresh(C'onllnued
Face 16)
1 to each employee whose salary
is raised.
T h e largest number of jobs a f fected is the employment interviewer cla.'ss, which includes 1,214
positions. T h e new salary for this
group, after five years, is $4,720,
a raise of $348.
T h e top-of-grade Increase for
1,164 senior stenographer jobs Is
$308, bringing the salary after
five years to $3,880. T h e top salary
for senior clerk goes up $128 to
$3,700. There are 1,029 senior clerk
positions.
Other reallocated titles in which
there are large numbers of jobs
are truck driver, up $108 at the
five-year top; maintenance man,
up $288; unemployment insurance
claims examiner, up $188; assistant cook, up $205.
Calls Plan Flexible
T h e new 38-grade salary plan
was constructed after extensive
study of - a y rates in private industry
and
other
government
jurisdictions, Mr. Kelly explained.
It replaces a 55-grade scale and
restores
the
balance
between
salaries for various State positions
which had been distorted by a
series of percentage increases to
meet higher living costs, he added. T h e new schedule is systematic
and flexible, and can be adjusted
without upsetting Internal relationships, he declared.
A new feature of the plan is an
extra increment after five years
of satisfactory service at the top
of a grade. For example, the extra step would bring the salary
for employment interviewer to
$4,918.
The salary revision project was
undertaken by the Department of
Civil Service at the request of
Governor Dewey a little more than
one
year
ago.
Moreover,
an
advisory committee appointed by
the Governor, consisting of State
employees and the chairman of
the two legislative fiscal committees, assisted during the past year
in the work of determining allocations of all of the 2,700 titles
in State service to the new scale.
I n all, 76,000 positions are included.
'What's M y P a y ? '
Individual calculations of each
employee's new salary are being
made by a team of payroll auditors and examiners of the Departments of Audit and Control
and Civil Service. This work has
been completed for 24,000 positions in six titles reallocated last
M a y — clerk, stenographer, t y pist, file clerk, attendant and staff
attendant.
Although decisions
on
about
2,600 titles have still to be announced, there are not many positions in these titles.
'
Comment by Powers
John P. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, in commenting on the newly
announced allocations said:
" T h e announcement of salary
allocations of
State
employees
under the new salary plan shows
improvement in pay for many
groups. However, there is definitive evidence that the original appropriation of $13,000,000 will be
inadequate to bring State salaries
in line with salaries in industry.
T h e Inadequacy of the appropriation was pointed out by the Association at the time the new salary
bill was passed.
" M a n y of the new allocations
are disappointingly low, and the
Association is taking immediate
steps to protest them. T h e Association will seek substantial appropriation from the next Legislature
to overcome the shortcomings of
present adjustments. T h e Association
has presented to
the
Classification and Compensation
Division from time to time, since
the passage of the new pay law,
facts supporting sound allocations.
' Appeals may be made by employees to the Classification and
Compensation Division in cases
where the adjustment is not now
satisfactory.
" T h e Association recently issued a booklet outlining appeal procedure. T h e appeal procedure is a
constructive way of bringing employee and management together
to maintain the right salary allocations at all times."
T h e oCQclal announcement, l a
the f o r m of a memorandum t «
appointing officers. Issued by Mr.
Kelly, contains the pay table. Se*
Page 16.
Assn. Urges
Pre-Retirement
Counselling
A L B A N Y , July 19—Hearty indorsement of pre-retirement counselling was given to the State Civil
Service Commission by John P.
Powers, president. Civil Service
Employees Association, in a letter
to Commission Chairman Oscar
M . Taylor.
Progress toward Instituting such
counselling was made in a recommendation by a legislative committee headed by Senator Thomas
C. Desmond of Newburg.
" W e are informed," Mr. Powers
wrote
Chairman
Taylor,
the
State's Personnel Director, " t h a t
Senator
Desmond's
committee
dealing with problems of the aged
has recommended that the Civil
Service Department cooperate in
the establishment of a program
within State departments for the
counselling of older State workers
on matters of retirement.
" W e wish to advise that this
Association aided in the sponsorship of such a feature In the City
ot Troy, last year, and we will
be pleased to assist in promoting
any definite program to lie sponsored by your department or other
State agency. W e would be glad
to have advice concerning any
steps taken along this line."
Wheeler Active on Project
I n the Association's successful
activities in Troy, Raymond G.
Wheeler of the State Department
of Taxation and Finance was ac-
tive, and has been correspondlne
with Senator Desmond on statewide application of pre-counselling. Mr. Wheeler is himself nearing minimum retirement age, and
is on leave f o r temporary disability.
" T h e State," says Mr. Wheeler,
"has a moral obligation, as well
as the legal obligation of a pension, to employees who have given
many years of their lives to public
service. Retired employees should
not be turned out unprepared. A
pat on the back, a parting g i f t
f r o m fellow-employees, speeches
in their praise by departmental oc
division heads—these are heartwarming but they are not enough.
Many problems face them—financial, mental, spiritual, physicaO.
T h e State, during the years immediately
preceding
retirement
age, should lend them counsel
that will help them to meet thea«
problems."
Efforts Praised
Mr. Wheeler has received con»mendatory letters f r o m L S. Hungerford, administrative director of
the State Employees Retirement
System; R. J. Pulling, chief of t h «
Bureau ol Adult Education, S t a t *
Education Department; Leo J. ALlard, manager of the T r o y offlc«c
State Division of Employment;
Edward C. Hannan, manager ot
the T r o y office. Social Security
Administration; and others.
Bigelow Gets Grievances
On Day 'Picks and
EducationalRequirements
A L B A N Y , July 19 — Having
made no headway at the hospital
management level, employees of
Brooklyn State Hospital, through
their chapter in the Civil Service
Employees Association, have taken
directly to Commissioner Newton
Bigelow their grievances against
the slighting of seniority in assignments to the preferred day
shifts, and their protest against
the hospital superimposing educational standards.
John T . De G r a f f , counsel to the
Association, and his aides, John
J. Kelly Jr. and Harold L. Herzsteln. have been active on behalf
of the employees' grievances.
T h e employees felt they made
headway when two separate grievance panels, consisting of an administration and an employee representative, and a third member,
chosen by the two others, found
in their favor. But the administration representative, Dr. Paul
Tarantola, dissented. T h e hospital
director. Dr. Nathan Beckenstein,
rejected the majority report, on
the ground of necessity for good
administration.
Bad Effect on Morale
Tlie employees hold that the
Dou't Repeat This will appear
next week.
effect is just the opposite, sine*
failure to permit employees tm
have their pick of preferred a » slgnments, such as day duty i n stead of night work, and tha
imposition of departmental educational standards, deny to many
of the best qualified employees
the appointments and promotions
they deserve. T h e employees point
to the blow dealt to their moral*
when there is no reward for tlm*
spent in service, and emphaslz*
the fundamental principle of seniority applied under law.
T w o cases are before Dr. Bigelow as a result of the grievance
hearings held at Brooklyn Stat*
Hospital. In one Anthony Contento and Stanley Murphy, supervising nurses of long standing, ar*
asserting their right to pick t h *
day shift, since new appointees
were assigned to that preferred
shift. T h e y point out that unless
such a right of selection exists,
employees on night shifts wiB
remain on night shifts. T h e panel
that considered this case consisted
of Dr. Tarantola, Arnold Moses
and Thomas Shirtz. In the other
case Michael J. Plga, R.N., protested the educational requlraments that, he says, constituts
the harmful exercise of autho»>
(Continued oa Pace 16)
NYC Pay Increase
Now Official
Speedometer
Checker
Man of Month
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
H . J. B A T E S A P P O I N T E D
STEUBEN COUNTY CLERK
G o v e r n o r Dewey appointed H e r man J. Bates of Troupsburg M
A L B A N Y , July 19 — T h r e e actions affecting N Y C
employees Steuben County Clerk.
have been taken by the State
Civil Service Commission. I t a p proved a resolution to permit N Y C
employees to receive the p e r m a n ent salary adjustment to be p r o vided in the 19.54-55 budget.
I t approved Inclusion of the
title, assistant pilot ( t u g b o a t ) . In
the competitive class. P a r t 38, the
1
FINANCE PLAN
Skilled C r a f t s m a n and Operative
I
W t Deliver A
Service.
T h e N Y C Civil Service C o m I
1954
mission was granted permission to
delete f r o m the exempt class the
title of consulting engineer, and
Include in the exempt class the
title of planning consultant. Both
ft-PASSENGER SEDAN
jobs are In the Brooklyn Borough
I
w i t h f u l l f a c t o r y ^ut|inient
President's Office.
I and N R W C.\K G V A R A N T K K f o r
Action was deferred on Including seven senior management consultants, Division of A d m i n i s t r a DOW N •
per
tion, M a y o r ' s Office, In the nonInrliidlnK enlllston
competitive class.
Mid all Insurance ehargrvl
D E S P I T E O B J E C T I O N S to some aspects of the N Y C reclassification and pay plan, and convincing ones, at that, the work is being
pushed. In the interest of accomplishing something soon.
To do that, sacrifices have to be made. Most of the employee
groups, themselves disappointed with both some of the Inclusions
and omissions, are going along with the W a g n e r administration and
Its new Personnel Director, Joseph Schechter. Nobody knows better
than Mr. Schechter that a better sequence of doing the job could
be employed.
C O U L D N ' T BE W O R S E
Since N Y C is afflicted with a job jungle, Instead of a regular
personnel pattern and method, any overall change must be f o r the
better, even if not for the best at the Instant. T h r o u g h the appeal
procedure to be set up, some Inequities undoubtedly will be corrected along the route, more through a thorough duties reclassification later; some attention is being paid to duties actually performed,
especially as part of the plan to reduce o u t - o f - t i t l e work as rapidly
as possible, with the ideal goal being its total elimination. W h e n N Y C
has no more provisionals, it will have no more work p e r f o r m e d out
of title, that is, never. O u t - o f - t i t l e work is-against the law; so is the
retention of provisionals beyond specified original or renewal periods.
Occasionally necessary functions of government can not be perW i l l i a m Schutt, president of
f o r m e d without at least one eye closed to what some statute or the Y o u n g Men's Board of T r a d e ,
rule provides, and even reformers overlook the breach, though courts joined Commission A d a m s in the
presentation.
m a y be reluctant to do so.
PREFERENCE FOR SOMETHING SOON
T h e Citizens Budget Commission objects to a pay plan being
adopted first, and an attempt being made to superimpo.se a reclassification. l l i a t is a valid objection If one is to be a stickler f o r recSTATE
ognized methods, and in private Industry, which does not have to
Open-Competitive
deal with such a job jungle to start with, and In which the operational scope is smaller and the need f o r immediate improvement
AS.SIST.VNT I ' l K C i l A M I N G
AGKNT
Day, KIUb, Syracube
U::410
less, the argument carries more weight. T h e inversion by N Y C Is 1.
а. Eslabrook, George, MaS Briilge Jt.'iftliO
3. Biisch. Theoiiore. Auburn
....SH620
an act of expediency well warranted; it is better to have an imper4. M a y , Hurr.v. T i o y
7y8i0
f e c t improvement this year than no improvement until some time
б. Biiuly. Lc-on, Albany
70280
8. Trahan. Eilw.ird, Green lal . . . . 7 7 0 4 0
In 1956.
7. Cardany, J;uneii, T r o y
76500
OBJECT T O C H I S E L I N G
8. MoGlone, T.. Babylon
7-1810
9. Morris, Eleanor. Watcrvliet
. 74810
T h e employee groups are much concerned over the expressed
I H R L I C IIK.4I.TII
NIKSR
policies of the career and salary plan perpetuating outmoded prac1. Boylan. E l i j a l w l h , Stony Bi k . . 9 5 0 0 0
t . Murphy, Colleen, Prankln Sq . . ( ( 4 3 3 0
tices, f o r Instance, denying increments to part-time and per diem
3. Coleman. Hi'len. ElllcollvillB . . 93670
employees, and to provisionals, as If these are not human beings at 4. Golciberir. MiliTred. L a w r e n c e . . 0 : I 6 7 0
6. Woodbury. Marjorie. Smitluown 113670
all, but some kind of toxic bacteria afflicting the government sys« . Andereen, P a l r i o i a , B c k v l e CU-.B2330
01330
tem. Even when, in the past, N Y C did grant Increments to provi- 7. SniiCh, E., Bath
8. Gate>.. Mary, Syracus®
lUOOO
•lonals. It took a w a y the benefits, when the provisionals attained (t. Driniico, Marion, U t i e »
!»0670
H0330
permanency through being appointed as the result of passing an 10. T a y l o r . Carolyn, B u f f a l o
11. Strife, M a r y , Kochcster
1)0330
examination f o r the job. However hard pressed N Y C may be, it can 12. So.trpone. Marian, Babylon . . . . 8 1 ) 8 7 0
13.
RusBell,
L
o
v
e
i
l
a
.
Broadalbin
.
.
8
0070
n o t gain admiration f o r its policies as an employer so long as It
14. Hanim. Jeanne, Vestal
HOOOO
resorts to such and similar tactics.
15. Burkwit. Alice, I l o c h e i t « r
....8i)000
] f l . Tanlnlo, Kose, Rochester
88330
Elected public officials do not relish the g a f t they would have 17. Giebel. Wilhrlniena, Rochester .88300
18.
Gosostn,
June.
Blnrhaniton.
..88,130
to stand in raising the full amount of money N Y C needs f o r Its
i n . Coirgins. M a i y , W a t e r l o o
883:10
proper and efficient operation, and to provide facilities f o r the City's 20. Seller, Grace, Syracuse
88000
21.
Joslin,
Vera,
Yonkers
J(7670
future, otherwise these and similar oppressive makeshifts would not
22. Risley, Marllia. Ovid
87870
be used. T h e Budget Director has to practice them, perhaps, to help 23. Kakos, Anne. Yonkers
87000
24.
Oatniun,
Betty,
Glen
Head
.
.
.
86.130
make both ends meet; t l ^ situation is not one f o r which be is 26. l , 0 T i w . Nancy. R o m e
88330
20. Terhune, Kathryn. Syracuse . . . 8 6 , 1 3 0
responsible.
27. Hoskins, Erma. E l l i s b u r j . . . 86870
Leaders of employee groups will continue to strive f o r the I m - 28. Goldschnciiler. E „ Bronx
86870
86070
provements they proposed, and f e e l confident that, in many respects, 20. n a v i s . Eleanor. Rochester
.30, Brannen. Evciyn, Saranac L k . 86000
they will succeed.
31. Colyer. Venora, Tnlondale . . . . R.IOOO
.32. I.andor, Judith, Mamaroneek
..85000
PERSONAL TOUCH NOT LACKING
33. Fitzsimnions, M , Northport
..84330
W h i l e adverse criticism is welcomed by the W a g n e r administra- 34. Dean. Caroline, Ithaca
83870
Baker. M a r y , Delevan
83670
tion, though not as heartily perhaps as praise, some f a u l t - f i n d i n g is 35.
36. Sabln, Ellon, Cold Spr
83670
.83070
likely to be stimulated by professional or party motives. I t Is not 37. Mnaso, Caroline. Baldwin
38. Piskor, Marion. Eden
83670
expected that anybody who surveyed the N Y C j o b structure intently 3!). McCreary, Vireinia. Syracuse . . 8 3 0 7 0
83870
or wlio ran against R o b e r t F. W a g n e r f o r M a y o r would be the first 40, Chlebowski. E., Bklyn
41, Buell. M a r v . Ithaca
8.3870
one to hail an administration's inversion of a career and salary plan 42, Lonifman. Alice. Baldwin
83870
83000
f r o m a more logical to a more psychological order; such persons 43, Clark, Barbara, F a y e t t e v l e
44, Iminel. Muri.,1, Auburn
83000
would be humanly expected to point up the disparity, an aspect of 45, Snyder. Edna. E Syracuse . , . . 8 3 0 0 0
48, Oliver. Vir>,'inia. Rush
83000
l i f e with which no one can quarrel. H a d the critics the responsibility, 47. Sterger, Alice. Bethpaee
82670
and were the employees clamoring in their ears f o r action, those 48, Clanelosi. Leonora, Binghamton 82330
4!), Kllmartin. Joyaco, Schtdy . . . . 81870
who now view with alarm would be doing the same thing that now 50, Dickson, Marjorie. Lynbrook . , 8 1 6 7 0
81000
alarms them. T h e Citizens Budget Commi.sslon, which stands second 51, Cean. Barbara. Syracuse
62. Sulik, Alice. H a m b u r c
81000
to none in the expertness of its analysis of N Y C personnel and 53, Mazur. Kiujnii. B r o n i
81000
54.
Morrell.
Marff.lret,
E
l
m
i
r
a
.
.
.
.
8
100')
financial
problems, is f r a n k to admit that even the plan to which 65, Surprcnant, Marie. Glens Fls , 80330
it objects shows " t h a t additional progress has been m a d e . "
r>8, Oster. Mae. R e k v l e Ctr
70870
State Eligibles
MATTER
OF
INTEGRITY
W h a t stirs the Ire of employee groups most, and even that of
« o m e civil organizations like the Citizens Committee on Children of
N e w Y o r k City, Is the omission of a companion resolution tos s a f e guarding employee rights. However, M r . Schechter has promised that
the Civil Service Commission, of which he is Chairman, wiU d r a f t
Buch a resolution in plenty of time f o r public hearings in N Y C , and
action by the State Civil Service Commission In September, when
that Commission meets again a f t e r its August recess. T h a t should
be assurance enough; A F L and C I O groups, and the Civil Service
Forum, accept it. Also, M a y o r W a g n e r backs up the promise, and,
naturally, sees no reason why the administration's word should be
doubted. H e is on firm ground there. T h e only campaign promises
be has not kept to employees were those he should never have made
or been Induced to countenance in the first place, hard though it
Is f o r a candidate to resist employee pressure f o r even economically
Improbable, or actuarially unsound, gains.
ACCENT ON PERSONAL INTEREST
Each employee is deeply Interested In how be will f a r e financially under a career and salary plan. H e is not one of the pundits
belaboring technicalities of personnel administration, nor precepts of
methods and procedures. T o put it frankly, the employee's Interest
Is selfish, and it is quite right that It should be. Others may debate
t h e larger and broader aspects. T h i s explains why employees submerged In careerless careers are hoping the salary and career plan
Will be delayed no longer,, will be a success, and benefit them Indl(C4»ulmu«d tw Page 15)
57.
68.
50,
80.
81.
83,
63.
84.
65,
86.
87.
88.
80,
70.
71.
72.
74.
73.
75.
Siefral, Barba-a, . . Y C
70670
Brosnan, Doris, Rochester
70870
K u j a w a . LcM-raine, Boston
....70000
K i k l o w i c z , Helen. Ithaca
78330
Zaprowski. M,. Buffalo
78330
T a y , M a r y . PkeeKsle
78330
Loeater. Betty. Syracuse
77000
Gallagher. Louise. Kenmore . . . 7 8 3 3 0
SidonI, O l m , Buffalo . . . . . . . .76330
GoodseM, Marie. Ballston
76330
Buhensky. Vivian, Rochester
,.76330
Caminiti. Jeuni;e. Ellsaville . . , . 7 5 8 7 0
Anderson. Frances, Pkeepsie . . 7 5 6 7 0
Myers. Agnes, Lancaster
75670
Hoffman, Joan. B u f f a l o
7587$
Wert. Eileen. Buffalo
76670
Shelley. Catherine, nioa
76600
Bous<iuet. Marjorie, Ctica . . . . 7 5 0 0 0
PeronB, Elena, B u f f a l s
75000
IBONAFIDE
FORD
I $350
REAL ESTATE
IL
We
$12.75
Guaranfet
to
Deliver
What We Adverflse
We Can Handle Your Deal
On the Telephone!
BAISLEY PARK
$9,990
C a l l LO 9-1200
$1,590 Cash
FOR IMMEDIATE
• TO ANYONE
5 rooms, garage, near transportation, schools, shopping and
churches. A n outstanding buy.
Only 15 minutes to the beach.
Call M r . Davidson:
Olympic Real Estate C o .
Inc.
O L 7-2300
DELIVERY
Open Eves, to 10 P.M.
Attthorlxed Dealer
216th St., iust off BROADWAY
R E A L estate buys. Sec P a g e 11.
TERRIFIC
VALUES
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MORE CHEVROLETS ARE
SOLD EVERY YEAR THAN OTHER CARS
Here's a typical offer:
1950-4 DOOR CHEVROLET,
DELUXE, Radio and Heater
'800
Come in and Show Proof You Are a
Civil Employee and Walk Out
Satisfied.
IF
IT'S
OK
IT'S GOT
TO
BE GOOD
gUgr'New Chevrolets start at
$1,696.50 for . . .
Model 150
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E R , Inc.
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2. 1939, at the post o f Bce at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual eopleii, 10c.
IttEAL ettUte buy*. See P a « «
INWOOD'S
I
Police Commissioner Francis W .
H. Adams presented the Father
Knickerbocker A w a r d to M o t o r cycle P a t r o l m a n George L. DeNyse
at N Y C Police Headquarters.
T h e award consists of a certificate of merit and a check f o r
$100. I t is sponsored by the Y o u n g
Men's Board of T r a d e and presented m o n t h l y , t o the City e m ployee who makes the best suggestion, through the City's Employee
Suggestion P r o g r a m , f o r the i m provement of elliciency.
Patrolman
DeNyse
designed
and built a new-type speedometer
tester to test the accuracy of the
442 motorcycle speedometers in
the department. T h e device is
more accurate than the previous
method used, and more economical. I t is estimated it will save
more than 3,000 man-hours a
year. One man can test and adjust a motorcycle speedometer in
five minutes; the job used to take
two men more
than
one-half
hour. T h e
department
checks
speedometers twice a month.
2 door, 6
passenger
BEDFORD
CHEVROLET SALES CORP.
1410 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
( C o r Prospect Place)
32 f e a r s of Reliable Service
Opea Weekday Eveiiingt Till 9 P.M. — Sat. 9 to i
MAIH 2-0500
I
I
; J
i n I
.
. 1 1
Tutelar, July 20, 1954
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Three
Two Conferences
To Meet Jointly on
CSEA Election
OSSINING, July 19 — A Joint
meeting
of
chaptcr
delegates
from the Metropolitan and Southern Conference areas will be held
» t Moose Hall, Croton Avenue,
Ossining, on Friday, July 23 at
8 P.M., to evaluate the aims, policies and qualifications of prospective nominee's for CSEA office.
The nominating committee of
the A.ssociation has been requested
to submit the names of persons
proposed for candidacies.
Whom to Notify
Chapters, Conferences and Indiivduais who plan independ'ent
nominations &hould also submit
J. J. Sullivan
Named to
Merit Board
A L B A N Y , July 19 — James J.
Sullivan, personnel director for
the State Social Welfare Department. lias been named by Governor Dewey to the State Merit
Award Board. Mr. Sullivan fills a
vacancy on the three-member
board caused by the resignation of
Thomas E. Mulligan, Commerce
Department employee.
Mr. Sullivan is a past president
of the Albany chapter of the
Civil Service Assembly, a member
of the Capitol District chaptcr,
American Society for Public Administration, and of the American Public Welfare Association.
He is a World War I I veteran,
graduate of Holy Cross College
and Catholic University School of
Social Work. He is married and
has three children.
the names of candidates to the
secretaries of either the Metropolitan or Southern Conference,
to permit consideration at the
joint meeting: Edith Fi'uchthender. Public Service Commission,
233 Broadway, New York 7, Metropolitan Conference; Mrs. Peggy
Killackey, Hud.son River State
Hospital, Poughkeepsie, Southern
Conference.
Questions
requiring
delegate
voting may arise at the joint
meeting, and chapter delegates
should be empowered to vote on
behalf of their chapters. •
Henry Shemin is chairman of A motor launch ride down the Hudson River w a s part of the day's activities for 22 De«
the
Metropolitan
Conference:
Charles E. Lamb is president of partment of Mental Hygiene central ofRce employees honored for having been with th«
department 25 years. A tour of Hudson River State Hospital w a s another highlight.
the Southern Conference.
Students in 18 Mental Hygiene
Schools of Nursing to Co to College
A L B A N Y , July 19 — All firstyear students in the 18 State Department
of
Msntal
Hygiene
schools of nursing will study both
on a college campus and at a hospital this fall.
Commissioner Newton Bigelow
announced that Brooklyn, Manhattan and Rockland State Hospitals' schools of nursing will
send their first-year students to
New York University for coiu'.ses
in arts and sciences under an
agreement just worked out. Tlie
other l."! schools of nursing in
the department have arrangements
with recognized collegis or universities in tiieir areas.
About 350 nursing students will
be attending college classes in
Labor Relations for Public
Aides Just Common Sense,
Says Wm. F. McDonough
September, under the
department's collegiate fresiiman plan,
which began on a limited scale
four years ago. The plan is in line
with present day trends in professional nursing education. Dr.
Bigelow said. Credits which students earn may be applied towards a college degree later.
Will Take Regular Courses
Nursing students will take the
same courses as regular college
science students for four days a
week, and will have the full use of
college- classrooms,
laboratories
and libraries, and an opportunity
to take part in college activities.
On the fifth day they will receive
instruction in nursing arts at the
home .'icliool.
At the end of the acadcmic
year, the students will continue
training in the nursing arts at
their home school on a full time
basis until the beginning of the
second year when they affiliate in
a general hospital to receive instruction and experience in clinical nursing. They return to their
home school in the third year for
advanced
nursing
instruction,
which Includes psychiatric nursing.
Tompkins
DEEPEST sympathy
to
Eva
Ellison of the hospital staff on
the death of her lather, Edward
Ellison.
Those on vacation from Tompkins County Memorial Hospital
are: Dr. Murray P. George, AnAndrews,
Glenn
Merill,
R A Y B R O O K , July 19 — In- ficials. seems to offer a logical nette
adequate salaries in civil service solution that has been too long Catherine Reed, Evalda Holman
and Pearl Holman.
are a real deterrent to recmit- neglected."
men and a threat to the quality
of public service—and civil service commissions operate under
a prime handicap in not being
able to r i . \ pay as well as standards of employment, William P.
McDonougii said, in an address
before Ray Brook State Hospital chapter. Civil Service EmA lengthy appeal from key an- over. Several sergeants were also
ployees Association.
Mr. McDonough, executive as- swers in a promotion exam taken included in the appeal, one of
sistant to tiie pi'esident, CSEIA, by Nassau County patrolmen has them having made a grade of
contrasted the salary lag iu pub- resulted in a change permitting 74.4 on his test—only six-tenths
of a percentage point below passlic service with the rising pay
an alternate answer to two ques- ing. Question 59 did not help this
scales in private industry.
tions. The change will bring eigiit individual, however.
Most Serious Test
One question which the ComThe merit system is facing Its to ten men just over the 75 passmost serious test since its incep- ing grade. Promotions to sergeant mission allowed was number 59.
It read: " T h e most critical factor
tion. he said, and steps must be
to consider in laying out radio car
taken to bring it to full potential. are assured to all who pass.
The
appeal
is
the
second
one
districts is usually:
Only 70 per cent of non-policy
taken
by
the
men.
They
were
at
making jobs in State service are
K e y answer: (b) Crime rates.
In the competitive class, and an first turned down by the State
Appellants answer: ( c ) CharacCivil
Service
Commission,
which
even smaller percentage in local
ter and distribution of population.
had
prepared
the
examination
for
jurisdictions,
Mr.
McDonough
The appeal on this question,
the Nassau County Civil Service
pointed out.
which was prepared by Eugene
Commission.
Twenty-tliree
men,
A bright note, he added, is the
Connaughton, covered five pages
creation of the State Commission however, asked reconsideration, of documentation.
and
the
State
Commission
agreed
on Pensions. Its recommendations
The men had appealed, in addishould include a substantial lib- to hear their case again.
tion to 59, these questions: 19,
A
committee
of
the
patrolmen
eralization of the State Retire42, 61, 119, 90. On 90 all the opment System and an Increase in spent one entire afternoon with tional answers are counted corCommissioner
Alex
Falk,
going
tlie supplemental pension benerect.
fits for retired employees who re- over every one of the questions
There was some talk in Preceive inadequate allowances. The about which they had a doubt. cinct headquarters in Mineola
remission of Federal income tax Mr. Falk, himself an attorney, about the possibility of asking the
on moderate pensions is another said he would have the substance courts for relief on additional
necessary reform, he added.
of
their
arguments
carefully questions. No definite word on this
Labor itelations Common Sense weighed against the data of civil had come through, however, as
It's just common sense to es- service examiners. The patrolmen The LEADER was going to press.
tablish a labor relations agency added lengthy memoranda
to
for public employees, Mr. M c - their verbal arguments.
Donough said, "Citizens generally
Unable to consider the matter U N I V E R S I T Y COUNCIL
and public employees particularly at the subsequent meeting of the NAMED F O R GENESEO
understand and indorse complete- Civil Service Commission, a speA L B A N Y , July 19 — Governor
ly the principle that the services cial meeting was called recently.
of government must continue un- Urgency was essential becau.se Dewey appointed a nine-member
interrupted by grievances in em- another promotion examination is Council for the State University
ployment. The responsibility of being held in Nassau County on Teachers College at Geneseo, to
Bovernment to provide fair and July 24. If there were to be replace the Board of Visitors:
prompt attention to management- changes in the Commission's key Senator Austin W. Erwin of Genemployee problems is just as answers, they'd have to come eseo, Mrs, Prances N. Dew of Dunsound a principle and just as well before that examination, in order kirk, John W. Kelly of Dansville,
supported," he added. " A labor re- that any of those who might be Judson Zimmer of Gloversvllle,
lations board to which employees brought over the 75 passing mark Mrs. Helen LeS. Mulcahy of Baand management may submit would not have to take the second tavia, C. Everett Shulte of Hornell, Kenneth R. Willard, Mayor
problems of employment, and exam.
of Nunda; Reverdy Wadsworth of
which could make recommendaT h e men who had appealed In- Geneseo, and Judge George D.
U o u to the appropriate public ofcluded those with grades of 7:} aud Newtoa oX Geneseo.
Answer Change Admits 10
Nassau Cops to Promotion
Where Others Will Study
Harlem Valley
and Hudson
River State Hospitals will send
first-year nursing students to New
Paltz Teachers College this fall.
Arrangements with other collegiate institutions are already in
effect for the department schools
of nursing at Creedmoor, Kings
Park,
Central
Islip,
Pilgrim^
Gowanda, Binghamton, St. L a w rence, Rochester, Willard, Middletown, Marcy, and Utica State Hospitals and Craig Colony.
Tho
collegiate
institutions
already
participating are Adelphi College,
University of Buffalo, University
of
Rochester, Harpur
College,
Utica College of Syracu.^ University, Orange County Community
College, St, Lawrence University
and Geneseo State Teachers College.
More than 9,000 profrssional
nurses have been graduated by
tlie department's 18 scliools since
1886. In addition, each year students from 87 other scliools of
nursing spend a 12 week period
at State instillations receiving
training and experience in psychiatric nursing.
State Employees Help
Make a Success of
Governors' Conference
B O L T O N L A N D I N G , July 19—
New York State civil service employees played a vital but behindthe-scenes role at the 46th annual
Governors
Conference,
which
closed here last week.
While national and state politics dominated the public and private conversations of the governors attending the parley, it was
the career State employee who
made the conference possible and
so enjoyable for the visiting politicians.
State employees—from Health,
Conservation, Commerce, Agriculture and Markets and other departments—constituted a smoothrunning team to win the praise
of the Governors Conference staflt
and the governors themselves for
setting up and operating the conference machinery.
MacCormack Heads Committee
Heading the host committee
was John A. MacCormack, Stale
Commissioner of Standards and
Purchase. He was aided by employees from a dozen departments.
Pood inspectors from the Agriculture Department checked on
the preparation of meals for the
four-day meeting. The Health Department fiu-nished nurses and
doctors. The Commerce Department provided a corps of State
workers to man the information
desk, although plenty of women
did the "manning,"
Conservation employees were
on hand to guide fishing parties.
Safety Division employees maintained a 24-hoiu- fire watch, which
included
maintaining
a
crew
aboard a fire boat moored near
the hotel.
Mary Krone on Committee
Also serving on the host committee was State Civil Service
Commissioner Mary Goode Krone.
Here are some of those who
worked behind-the-scenes:
Game protectors Muray Crannell, Donald Bain, Maynard R y ther and Charles Doody, forest
ranger Frank Leombruno, and laspectors Kerrigan and Morette.
Deputy Commerce Commissioner Alfred Worsdell filled a key
role at the conference, serving as
the No. 1 trouble-shooter.
Fire, Health Protection
B. Richter Townsend, of the
State Safety Division, iieaded a
15-man fire patrol that kept a
24-hour watch on the grounds of
the beautiful Sagamore Hotel, and
supervised all safety arrangement*
made for the conference.
The Health Department group
was led by Dr. Granville Larimore.
Deputy Commissioner, and included two assistant district supervising nurses, Jean DuBois and
Irene Mahar, as well as Gordoa
Molyneux, who heads the department's Restaurant Sanitation Bureau.
Pour of the Commerce delegation were Mrs. Muriel Gibbons,
Mrs. Grace Hudowalski, Anne
Lowry and Helen Lynch.
From the Education Department to help with press arrangements was Virginia Powell. Phyllis Douglass, Public Works, wa«
on hand as a member of the host
committee. Jane Zabeck represented Correction.
State Troopers Keep Watch
A number of Governor Dewey'i
own staff were present, including
Jules Dulce, Newton Buckner and
Frank Simpson.
Security matters were handled
by an efficient force of 125 State
Troopers, headed by the Superintendent himself, Albin S. Johnson. One trooper was assigned to
each
governor,
wliile
others
manned the security patrol together with Secret Service men for
the visit of Vice President RicUard M, Nixon.
BEST AND H O U S T O N
ON I N T E R S T A T E C O M M I T T E R
A L B A N Y , July 19 — Governor
Dewey appointed State Tax Commissioner EWward H. Best and
State Commissioner of Social W e l fare Raymond W. Houston as advisory members of the Joint Legislative Committee oa laterstata
Cooperation.
P a g e
C
F o u r
I
T
I
L
9
E
R
V
I
|
:
E
L
E
A
State Lists Seven More
Croups as Subversive
A L B A N Y , July 19 — T h e State
Civil
Sei-vlce
Commission
has
added to Its list of subversive organizations the following:
Communist
Political
Association. Its subdivisions, subsidiaries
and afQllates.
Independent Socialist League.
Industrial Workers of the World.
Nationalist
Party
of
FUerto
Blco.
Socialist Workers Party.
Workers P a i t y .
Y o u n g Communist League.
Oscar M . T a y l o r , President of
the Commission, said that the
Commission's action was taken under a recflnt amendment of the
State's Security Risk Law, providing that where the U. S. A t t o r ney General or the State Board
of Regents has designated an organization as subversive, the C o m mission may adopt this designation, provided it was made after
due notice and an opportunity to
answer were given to the organJ- mission m a y provide the basis f o r
dl.squallfication or dismissal.
zatlon involved.
Last April, by the adoption of
Ground f o r R e m o v a l
designations made by the State
M r . T a y l o r pointed out that the Board of Regents under the F e i n above organizations were original- berg L a w , the Commission desigly designated by the U. S. A t t o r - nated the Communist P a r t y of
ney General under Executive O r - the United States of America and
der 9835 of President T r u m a n as the Communist P a r t y of the State
organizations which seek to alter of New Y o r k as subversive o r g a n i the f o r m of government of the zations.
United States by unconstitutional
means, and that such organiza- M A I L L E R A N D H O U S T O N
tions have been re-deslgnated un- N A M E D T O H E A L T H C O U N C I L
der .Executi'/e Order
10450 of
A L B A N Y , July 19 — Governor
President Eisenhower after being Dewey announced
the
appointgiven due notice.
ments of Board of Parole ChairT h e State's Security Risk L a w man Lee B. Mailler of Cornwallauthorizes the disqualification and on-Hudson and State Commisremoval of applicants and e m - sioner of Social W e l f a r e R a y m o n d
ployees
whose appointment
or W . Houston of Albany as members
continued employment would be of the Interdepartmental Health
dangerous to the security and de- Council.
IMr.
Mailler
succeeds
fense of the nation and" the State. f o r m e r Chairman A l f r e d R. Loos,
Under the terms of this law, m e m - and M r . Houston succeeds former
bership in any organization desig- Commissioner Robert T . Lansdale
nated as subversive by the C o m - as members.
U
K
PHOTO (r^ C o w BdiMfYS,
1954
Medical-Physical
Risles for Driver
License Examiner
W o m e n as well as men may apply f o r the State job of motor
vehicle license examiner. T h e D e partment of T a x a t i o n and F i nance reserves the right to specify
that men be certified for
filling
jobs, but that does not preclude
women f r o m getting on the list,
and having the possibility of a p pointment in areas where the department feels women can fill the
bill, or possibly where experience
will prove there are not enough
eligibles to cope with the State's
needs.
T h e last day to apply is Friday,
August 20. Application blanks may
be obtained by mail by addressing
the State Civil Service D e p a r t ment, State Oflice Building, A l bany, N. Y., mentioning the exam
title, and enclosing a s e l f - a d dressed, six-cent-stamped
envelope at least nine inches wide. I n
N Y C applications may be obtained
in person or by representative in
the lobby of 270 Broadway, corner
of Chambers Street.
T h e pay scales are the present
ones; however, State pay is being
converted, under a formula enacted by the Legislature, hence it
can not be certain just what the
p a y . w i l l be until the conversion
figure for the motor vehicle licefise examiner title is officially
announced.
T h e following are the regulations regarding medical and physical requirements:
Motor
Officers of Oneonta chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, plan a barbecue picnic.
Seated, from left, Irene Kubivitch, of Homer Folks Hospital, chairman of the committee;
Irene Foster, State Health, chapter secretary; Agnes Williams, Labor, chapter vice president. Standing, Harry G. Holstead and Charles Morehouse, both of Homer Folks. Mr. Hol>
stead is chapter president; Mr. Morehouse is also a chapter vice president.
T u e s d a y , JuTy 2 0 ,
H
Vehicle
License
Examiner
N o t e : All candidates are required to meet the physical and
medical requirements as stated
below and in the announcement,
both at the time of the medical
examination and at the time of
appointment.
Candidates must be f r e e f r o m
any physical or mental deiect, def o r m i t y or conaition that would
impair ability to p e r f o r m satisfactorily tiie duties of the position. I l i e y should consult their
f a m i l y physician so that all d e fects ihat can be remedied will be
corrected by the date of their
medical examination.
Medical Kxamination:
A. F o r the following factors, a
candidate must:
1. H e i g h t — b e at least 5 f e e t 6
inches tall in bare feet.
2. W e i g h t — w e i g h at least 135
pounds stripped.
3. Vision—have at least 20/40
vision in each eye
(corrective
len.ses or glasses permitted;.
4. H e a r i n g — b e able to hear and
identify woius spoiien or whispered nearby (use of hearing aid
not permitted) (see also B. 11 below).
5. Color Vision—be able to distinguish basic colors.
6. Blood Pressure—have normal
blood pressure f o r his own age
7. Mental Condition — be f r e e
f r o m mental delects (see also B.
12 b e l o w ) ; be free f r o m epilepsy
and have no history of epilepsy.
8. Active Venereal Disease—be
f r e e f r o m active venereal diseases.
B. F o r the following factors,
conditions which may cause dis-
qualification of a candidate, d e pending upon their nature and
extent, include:
9. H e a r t — a b n o r m a l rate, r h y thm or f o r c e ; murmurs; other a b normalities; or a history of s e r i o m
heart ailment.
lu. Lungs — asthma or chronic
diseases of the lungs or bronchi;
mechanical obstruction or chronic
or acuate inflammation of the u p per air passage; a history of t u berculosis, hay f e v e r or allergies.
1 1 . n e a n n g — p e r f o r a t e d ear
drum or other abnormal condition.
12. Mental Condition—history o l
nervous aisorder.
13. T e e t h and G u m s — p y o r r h e a ,
gingivitis; decayed teeth, i n a d e quate dentures.
14. Hands and Finjers— i m p a i r ment of the grip in either hand.
15. Feet and Toes— a defective
or functionally impaired or weak
f o o t ; flat feet, third degree.
16.Other conditions which m a y
cause disqualification: ( a ) hernia;
( b ) varicose veins; ( c ) varicocele
or hydrocele;
(d)
hemorrhoids,
fistulas, or other defect of the
rectum or anus; ( e ) pilonidal cyst
or .sinus; (1) ulcer or history of
gastrointestinal ulcers; ( g ) spinal
curvature; ( h ) d e f o r m e d chest:
(1) defective gait; ( j ) impairment
of arm or leg; ( k ) skin disease;
(1) goitre; ( i n ) speech i m p e d i ments; ( n ) deformities of mouth
or lip; ( o ) strabismus ( c r o s s - e y e ) ;
( p ) obesity; ( q ) anemia or other
blood disease: ( r ) history of rheumatic f e v e r ; (s) diabetes; ( t ) a l buminuria;
(u)
paralysis;
(v)
other serious defects or diseases.
T h e following is the official a n nouncement of the e x a m :
No. 0200
M O T O R VEHICLE LICENSE
EXAMINER
S a l a r y : F r o m $3,571 to $4,372 in
five annual salary increases. These
figures include the present costof-living adjustment.
N o t e : M o t o r vehicle license e x aminers are required to wear uniforms furnished at their own e x pense. ( A p p r o x i m a t e cost, $125).
T h i s position exists in the B u reau of M o t o r Vehicles, D e p a r t ment of T a x a t i o n and Finance.
Fifty-four
appointments
were
made as a result of the last e x a m ination f o r this title.
Application F e e : $3.00
N o t e : Candidates may compete
also in examination No. 0099 T o l l
Serviceman,
New
York
State
T h r u w a y Authority. A separate
application and fee must be filed
for each examination.
Note:
Certification f r o m
the
eligible list resulting f r o m this e x amination m a y be limited to male
eligibles.
Prior to appointment f r o m t h e
eligible list, a medical e x a m i n a t i o n
and a q u a l i f y i n g practical test in
driving will be required.
Duties: Conducting road and
related tests to determine the fitness of applicants for licenses aa
motor vehicle operators, c h a u f feurs and instructors: investigat(Continucd on P a g e 1 2 )
Willard Softbaliers
W i n Fourth S t r a i g h t
H o w does the W i l i a r d Softball
team do it? Some of the m a j o r
league teams naiglit be interested
in pointers f r o m the Si ate Hospital men, who whipped the Craig
Colony, Sonyea, team 9 to 5 f o r
their fourth straight victory in
Mental Hygiene competition.
Buffalo . S t a t e
Hospital
kept
pace with the league
leaders,
trouncing Rochester 15 to 3. Both
games took place July 10.
League standings (won and lost
indicated):
Wiliard, 4 and 0.
Buffalo, 3 and 1.
Rochester, 1 and 3.
Sonyea, 0 and 4 .
I'LL
TEACH YOU SHOKTHAND
IN ONLY 4 DAYSI
iiimi;inel , . . wUhiu • f e w duyv I
^ t f i l c A V Batting in the clean-up spot puts the heat on Bob. But cleaning
I H w B yp boys' duds doesn't bother mothers who have automatic electric washers. N o strain on the budget, either. You can do a whole load of clothes
in an automatic washer for only Xi worth of electricity. Con Edison electricity is a
real bargain . . . costs about the same as it did 10 years ago.
can make • lOiurlliiuiil writer out o (
yuu — aiid jruu can take Dot«H « u i e k ly OB j o u r lub or at meetiiica. InereaM*
your
effitleucjr
cuniilderabl/
and loada to niany o p p o r t u n l t i M otUerw l ^ not avullublc. I l i K t i l j rrcumiueuded. » 1 . 8 0 pri-pald. U i m r ) ' bark (uaranttie. 8cnd anler t o : f i u e l l n e Co. ( 1 4 8 )
J03 F i f t h ATC., N e w V o r k 10. N . T .
a i m a r a l l a b l e at l l v l l Bcrrloc
BookHiHi.
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EMPLOYEES
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l o b b y Entrance — O n * B ' w o y t i d g .
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM
HOUSI)
I
C
T M « ; i « r . July 2 0 , 1 9 5 4
I
V
I
L
T o r t s Division, T r a n s i t Authority;
A n electrical Inspector, grade 4,
and a clerk, grade 4, performing
architectural draftsman duties, 20
employees working o u t - o f - t i t l e in
personnel activities, and clerks
performing
machine
tabulating
operator tasks. Department
of
Welfare;
A senior property manager perf o r m i n g clerical duties. Bureau of
R e a l Estate, B o a r d of Estimate;
Typists, grade 2, clerks, grade 2
and a telephone operator. D e p a r t ment of H e a l t h ; clerks, grades 2,
3 and 4, typists, grade 2. and a
senior bookkeeper. Department of
Hospitals;
Clerks, grade
2,
performing
Junior assessor duties. T a x D e partment
V
I
C
E
L
F
A
A L B A N Y , July 19 — Representatives of tho Civil Service E m ployees Association m e t with J.
Earl K e l l y , Director of Classification and Compensation, a n d m e m bers of his staff on July 12 and
July 19 to review then proposed
grading of titles under the new
salary schedule. These
meetings
followed a month-long series of
conferences
arranged
by the
Classification Director with de-
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS O f
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
9 n9i»
Brooklyn State
Hospital
^
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
AT THE FAMOUS DIME
W h e n two of you share plans and hopes and
dreams — save together
O
E
R
P a g e
partment
officers.
heads
and
appointing
Fivtt
Suggestions W e l c o m e d
T h e meetings were held to acquaint Association representatives
with the proposed
reallocations
and to give the Association an
opportunity to o f f e r suggestions,
criticisms and recommendations
before final determinations were
reached.
T h e Association representatives
w e r e : John F. Powers, president;
Davis L.
Shultes,
chairman of
salary committee; F . H e n r y G a l pin, research analyst; John T ,
D e G r a f l , counsel, and John J.
K e l l y , Jr., assistant counsel. I n
addition to
the
Director, L a w rence B. M c A r t h u r , Assistant D i rector, and D a v i d S. Price, principal personnel technician,
wer«
present.
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P L O Y E E S t N M E T R O P O L I T A N
EIVIIL I M P R E S A , chapter president, noting the splendid e d i torial, " T h e W o r k W e e k is G o i n g
D o w n , - in the July 6 L E A D E R ,
wishes to call attention to the
plight of the M e n t a l H y g i e n e e m ployee still compelled to work 48
hours a week.
Dr. N o r t o n Williams, local hospital chairman of the 1954 M e n tal H e a l t h Fund Campaign, wishes
to thank all employees f o r their
generous contributions, thanks all
who assisted in the collections.
I n the educational field we find:
Fred Roessler pursuing his studies
at
N.Y.U.,
James
Hutcherson
studying pre-law at L.I.TJ., L a w rence L e v i n studying f o r his master's degree at N.Y.U., and Harris
Ziegler w h o recently resigned to
R E A L estate buys. See P a g e 11. further his education.
Of CANDIDATES For
OPEN A
R
NEW T Y P E HOSPITAL BED
IS PUT ON M A R K E T
A new type hospital bed has
been put on the market, called
the H a l l S a n i - P a n C o m f o r t Bed,
with special features f o r the care
of helpless and chronic patients,
and called highly useful In mental
institutions. I t is marketed by
Prank A. Hall & Sons, with showrooms at 200 Madison Avenue,
N Y C . T h e bed Is convenient also
in cardiac, neurological, genitourinary,
orthopedic
and
enile
cases, the manufacturer states,
especially because minimizing the
amount of work necessary in a f f o r d i n g patients m a x i m u m c o m fort.
Visual Training
B j Appt. O11I7 — <nx
E
Kelly Gets Assn. Views
On Grading of Titles
N Y C Studies Complaints
Of Out-of-Title Work
Out-otr-title work In nine N T C
#ep8Lrtments was taken up at the
July 14 meeting of the N Y C ClvU
Service Commission. Complaints
had been received by the C o m m U •lon on out-of-title work b y :
Senior lunchroom helpers and
lunchroom helpers. Board of E d u eation; maintenance men, B r o o k lyn College: cleaner p e r f o r m i n g
foreman (custodial), grade 2, d u ties, Hunter College;
Employees p e r f o r m i n g f o r e m a n
mt mechanics duties. Parks D e partment;
Police officers in the Bureau of
Public Relations, Police D e p a r t ment;
Sanitation men B and C p e r f o r m i n g clerical duties, and a
f o r e m a n and assistant f o r e m a n
p e r f o r m i n g public relations duties, Department of Sanitation;
Stenographers, grade 2, p e r f o r m i n g duties of hearing and reporting
stenographers
In
the
S
M r . and Mrs. A n t h o n y K e l l y
and daughter
of
St. Lawrence
State Hospital were recent visitors.
M r . and Mrs. K e l l y are f o r m e r
head nurses at Brooklyn State
Hospital. M r . K e l l y came to gather
d a t a on intensive insulin shock
therapy which will be started at
St. Lawrence.
Congratulations In order t o :
Gloria Louise Serge, on her e n gagement to Dr. W a l t e r P. Q u l g ley; M r . and Mrs. James Aitkens,
on t h e
birth
of a baby girl;
Christina J. Cacace and W i l l i a m
N . Bailey, in setting their nuptial
date f o r August 28; and H a r o l d
Hatter, f o r m e r R.N. who becomes
general manager of M u r r a y C o r poration, Scranton, Pa.
T h e chapter wishes to welcome
the following new employees: Vera
Ross, Clarabelle Wills, T h e o d o r a
Green,
Marlon
Johnson
and
Vivian Goldborn. Success to Emll
Charbonneau, who resigned r e cently to return
to
Minnesota.
M a r g a r e t O ' M a l l e y recently r e turned f r o m Illness. Those still
convalescing a r e : M a d g e Labone,
Marlon Smith, Dr. Simon Moore,
Dr. B a r n e t t Alpert and O n o f r i o
Puma.
On vacation a r e : Herbert B r o w n
Anthony Priziosh,
Mary
Melia,
Rosario Cirnigliaro, Alvln K e n nedy, Nellie Cabey, Muriel N e ville, Sarah Reynolds, Joan H a n a fln, A1 Drakes, Stephen A b r a m son. Rose
Reynolds. Josephine
Kelly,
Mary
McGrory,
Eddie
Bookchin,
Vincent
DiPa,squale,
Nellie Rogers, Helen
O'Donnell,
Dorothy Mass, Olivia Cox, Albina
Williams, Almeta Chupp, Ethel
W l t t l c h . Jennie Powell, Stanley
Murphy, Althea Harris.
L e R o y Brown. Domlnick Alola,
Alma Bond, K a t h l e e n Brantley,
Ellen Hollywood, M a r g a r e t J o h n son, Philomena Santa Croce, Von
Carswell, Neil T r o t t a , Alice Hall,
M i l d r e d Drogue, M r . and Mrs. J.
Magerl, M r . and Mrs. Shamus
Murphy, returned fromi Boston;
M r . and Mrs. Hubert M c O u i r e , on
vacation In Bath, N . Y . ; Isaac
Kiel, Mrs.
Loretta
Castonguay,
Mrs. M a r y
P r a t t , Mrs.
Mary
Rauch,
Josephine
Clculll,
and
Josephine Cronin, vacationing In
IrelantL
AREA
tion that chapter members wish
to have appear in T h e L E A D E R ,
contact the following Representatives in each Local O f f i c e : L. O .
200, A1 R e i n h a r d t or
George
M o o r e ; L. O. 610, Robert Rubin
or
William
Stelngesser;
L. O.
650, Milton St. B e r n e r ; L. O. 710
Gertrude Carr or Bill K l e i n m a n ;
L. O. 730, M a r i o n M i l g i o r e ; L . O.
112 and 115, M a e M u r r a y ; L . O .
630, G e o r g e Berson; Nassau, P e g
R e i l l y ( C e d a r h u r s t ) ; Westchester,
Horace Hooper or G r a c e N u l t y :
L. O. 300, Bernard Federgreen.
News f r o m L . O. 630
Staff welcomes new addition to
office, Elizabeth W o l m a n , who la
the secretary to R . P. K e l l o g g ,
assistant office manager.
I r v i n g M a t t i s attended the N e w
Y o r k State Encampment of t h e
Veterans
of
Foreign
Wars la
Utica.
John L o Monica's son, Robert,
a recent graduate of Junior h i g h
school.
G e o r g e Berson's son. Franklin,
also graduated last month f r o m
P.S. 209, Brooklyn.
Around the T o w n
Edith Wilson
of
the M o u n t
Vernon office Is oft on a f o u r week cruise.
T h e Cedarhurst Office was well
represented at Ebbets Field on
July 7. Attending the BrooklynG i a n t game were John Cooke, Joe
Bermingham,
James
Gallagher
and John Daugherty. Mr. B e r m ingham was the only G i a n t f a n In
the crowd.
T h e staff of the Cedarhurst O f fice welcomes back R a l p h S t e m
f r o m vacation.
9 More NYC Tests
T h e N Y C Civil Service C o m m i e slon has ordered five o p e n - c o m petitive
and
four
promotion
exams. Requirements and
fiiin*
dates have not yet been set.
Open -Competitive
Dental assistant.
H e a d dietitian ( t e a c h i n g ) .
Senior dietitian (school lunch).
Speech and hearing therapist.
Tuberculosis clinician, grade 4.
Promotion
H e a d dietitian ( a d m i n i s t r a t i v e ) .
D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals.
H e a d dietitian (school l u n c h ) .
Department of Education.
Senior dietitian. Department of
Hospitals.
Senior supervisor, D e p a r t m e i U
I n f o r m a - of W e l f a r e .
Employment,
NYC and Suburbs
and you'll save more!
Y o u can have a Joint Account in two names at T h e Dime. Y o u can
F O R A N Y articles of
both make deposits whenever you like. Y o u can both make withdrawals
on individual signatures if you wish — o r you can open the account so
both signatures are necessary for withdrawing money. In the event of
death of one person, the balance is payable to the survivor.
And . . . If you wish,you can open your Joint Account in
your child or children to w h o m the balance will be pay.
Trust
Applieatieus
Issued!
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
for
Salary $3,800 to $4,600 a Year
able as beneficiary.
(Based OB Salary Ad|uitineat Now Being Made)
Open a Joint Account—and do it B O W - b y mail if you
like. Y o u can start with as little as $5 as much as $20,000.*
74e
Ar» Now Being
Start Praparatiea N O W for Official Exam. Sept. 25 for
DIME
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SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
DOWNTOWN
lAfiSJ
jLH^UfFflllj OiyiOf Nfl
^
A YEA!
fmm
"19 rafe of
Fulton Street and D e K a l b A v e .
BENSONHURST
86tl) Street and
FIATBUSH
A v e . J and Coney Island Avenue
C O N E Y ISLAND
M e r m a i d A v e . and W . 17th St.
19th
Avenue
m Jf DfPoSJP
A G E S : 21 through 39 yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
VISION: 20/40, Each Eye Glastei Permitted
Must Be Lleeesed Operator or Chauffeur f o r 3 Yrt.
• e Oar Guetf at a Class Sessloe of Our Course of Preparafloa
MANHATTAN: Tues. or Thurs. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M..
or in J A M A I C A : Wed. or Fri. ot 7:30 P.M.
PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
• PATROLMAN • TRANSIT PATROLMAN
The Higher Yoer Physical Mark the Sooner Toe Will Be Appointed.
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BUSINESS COURSES: Stenography • Typewriting - Secretarial
V O C A T I O N A L TRAINING
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1 enclose $
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Trust Account for
ADDRESS
CITY, ZONE NO., STATE.
Ctsh should bu nut regiiured nuil.
;^arK':'A;t:°iSl';ch«Vcs
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOU?
Atffml>*r Federal
Deposit lnfnrani'0
CvrporMion
Keep iDfornicd about eoiulu* exama br fiUnc a C O N P I S K N T I A J . Q U E S T I O N .
N A I H G wilh ua r i v i n s r o u r «ualificatioua. Wa wUI n o l i t r r a n b r mail with,
out charge of approaching popular eKama f o r whloh 70a may b « e l i r l M * .
Questloiinailre forms mailed V R K K or mar b « obtained a( oar offloaa.
DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST ISth STRiCT — GR. l - « t M
JAMAICA: VO-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA.
onice llourai H O N . to F B I . . • A M to • P M | B A T . • A M to I
H i
rhge
C I V I L
SRc'
S E h V T C R
N E WS
L i E A P E R .
SCHECHTER THANKS
LEADER FOR EDITORIAL
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
Amerira'g
iMrgfHt
Woehlff
lor Public
Kmployeen
I sincerely appreciate your kind
M e m b e r Aiiilit Itiireau o f C i r r i i l a t i o i i s
editorial on my appointment to the
Puliliiilicd e v e r y FiiesdaT by
new office of Personnel Director
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
and Chairman of the Civil Service
97 Duone Street. New York 7. N. V.
BEehman 3-6010 Commission v hich appeared under
the heading " A
Desirable
ApJ e r r y F i n k c l s l c i n . CnnnuUiiin
Puhlisher
pointment" in your July 6 issue.
M a x w e l l J,ebn»an,
hUlitor
I shall do my b st to j u s t i f y your
I T . J. R c r n n r i l , K v e e i H i i e Hililor
N . H . M n g e r , /iiisinfux
Manager endorsement of my
appointment
on
10c Per C o p y . Subscription Price $l.37'/2 lo nieniberi of the
C i v i l and your gracious comments
my experience and ability in the
Service Eiiiployres Associnlion. S3.0U lo
non-nienibcr«.
field of civil service.
I realize that I have undertaken
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 20, 1954
a mo.st difticult assignment and I
welcome the challenge that it
offers.
In my service as counsel to the
State Departm<'nt of Civil Service,
I have always received your full
cooperation, for which I am indeed grateful. I know that you
will continue cooperating with me
in the difficult task ahead.
N T H E case of Nassau County patrolmen w h o appealed
JOSEPH SCHECHTER,
Personnel Dirtctor.
their exam ratings, the State Civil Service Commission
The Friendly Way
Seffles Differences
I
has shown a
flexibility
that ought to be w i d e l y emulated. T H E M E S O N G S
FOR EMPLOYEE GROUPS
T h e patrolmen, w h o had taken a promotion exam to
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I t would be interesting to have
the post of sergeant, f e l t that a number of key answers
your readers state what they think
w e r e i m p r o p e r ; or, at the least, that the questionable is the sweetest song ever comouestions could have more than one answer, out of thoss posed, Such songs might be
adopted as the theme songs of e m cited.
ployee organizations. I am a m e m T h e men appealed to the Commission, but w e r e
turned down. T h e y asked leave to re-institute their appeal ; and the Commission not only granted that leave,
but one of the commissioners—Alex A . F a l k — s a t down
w ith a delegation of the men, and argued through every
query about which there w a s a doubt. This took four
hours. One of the documents which Commissioner Falk
produced on that occasion was an analysis of the protests,
made by an examiner f o r the Commission. This was evidence that the State Commission doesn't pass over lightly
the protests that come in on exam questions. T h e pros and
cons are very c a r e f u l l y considered.
T h e Nassau patrolmen submitted detailed memoranda
to support their protests, and these memoranda, too, w e r e
analyzed. M o r e than that, the Commission went to police
authorities, to get further help in making a determination. Commissioner Falk told the p a t r o l m e n : " W e want
to give e v e r y possible help. W e can make Jiiistakes, t o o ;
and when w e know of them, we'll r e c t i f y t h e m . "
T h e final result is: On t w o questions, additional
key answers w e r e admitted. This means that eight or ten
men will now g e t their promotions w h o might not have
if the State Commission had chosen to be truculent. T h e
action demonstrates the necessity of decent, f r i e n d l y relations between a civil service commission and exam-takers.
Eisenhower Praises
Kaplan Committee's Work
WASHINGTON.
July
19 —
President Eisenhower hailed the
general plan of pension improvements embodied in the reports of
a committee headed by H. Eliot
K a p l a n . T h e President wrote M r .
Kaplan:
, " T h a n k you for your letter inJorming me that the work of the
Committee on Retirement Policy
f o r Federal Personnel has conchided with the submission of
your fifth report.
" T h e reports of the committee
reflect a thorough analysis and appraisal of Federal employee retirement systems and provides an
up-to-date base for the construction of f o r w a r d looking programs.
I n particular, the committee has
explored the ramifications of extending old-age
and
survivors'
insurance coverage
to
Federal
employees and to the personnel of
the Uniformed Services on a r e g ular contributory basis, an objective of great importance. T h e
committee's findings as to costs
and financial status of Federal
retirement systems should prove
a significant contribution to f u ture consideration of
readjustments in those systems.
"Please
accept
my
sincere
thanks for your service as chairman of the Committee on R e t i r e ment r o l i c y for Federal Personnel. W i t h the completion of this
task, you should feel the satisfaction of a job well done."
Krumman Re-Elected Head
Of Mental Hygiene Assn.
f n t M a n y , Jtity
L E A D E R
ber of the Civil Service E m ployees Association. W e do not
have a theme song. M a y b e we
should.
Personally, I think " K n o w e s t
Thou the L a n d " is the sweetest
song ever written. W h a t do others
think? Bass viol players, including those miscalled oboe players,
are not precluded f r o m this suggestion ring.
P. L. C.
A B O L I T I O N OF FEES
IN P R O M O T I O N T E S T S
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
I note that a story in your issue of June 29, headed "Propo.'^als
Made to Abolish Promotion Test
Pees," you state that " t h e move
is supported by
administrative
groups."
I attended a hearing in Albany
on June 22 and that particular
issue was unanimously opposed by
all school administrative groups.
As a matter of fact, the only two
people who spoke in favor of such
a move were two paid employees
of existing county civil service
commissions who expressed a willingness to take on the added
duties involved in placing school
district employees under the jurisdiction of the county unit.
T h e unanimous opposition . of
school administrative groups was
expressed by both school board
members and school administrative officers.
S A M U E L I. H I C K S ,
Superintendent of Schools
Pearl River, N. Y .
CLERK AND TYPIST
RAISE CALLED P U N Y
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e N Y C typists, clerks and file
clerks should ugure out their newgrade pay. T h e i r raise is not as
big as it seems; in fact, it only
amounts to 2!2 cents an hour.
Any other industry would laugli
at this small adjustment a f t e r two
years 01 negotiations.
ACCOUNT CLERK
40-HOIIR W E E K
CALLED URGENT
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e problem of the 40-hour
work week should receive prompt
attention. W e , tlie employees of
the S l a t e Department of Mental
Hygiene, find our cause and plea
go unheard year a f t e r year.
Working in a mental tuberculosis hospital on ^ six-day week
is a real health hazard, yet we
have gotten no consideration. T h e
department claims it is not able
to secure ample help. But if a 40hour week was offered, it would be
a great stimulus in the recruitment of nurses and attendants.
The Health Department advocates
care and precaution in m a i n t a i n ing one's health while working
in the T.B. Service, but it is
blind to the f a c t that a six-day
work week presents a greater risk
to personal liealth than any other
factor.
I N T H E E L E C T I O N for exclusive repre.sentation In presentlnt
and processing grievances in the T r a n s i t Authority, the Transport
Workers Union, C I O , got f r o m 92 to 99 percent of the vote in the
following categories: maintenance of way, system-wide; Brooklyn
bus, M a n h a t t a n bus, power department, system-wide, and car m a i n tenance, system-wide, and transportation and station departments
(exclusive of m o t o r m e n ) , system-wide. I t won in the m o t o r m a n
system-wide contest, but rather closely, with 55 percent. T h e two
losses by the T W U occurred under maintenance and operation. Queens
bus, which went to the A m a l g a m a t e d Association of Street, Electric
R a i l w a y and M o t o r Coach Employees of America, A F L , 91 percent,
while Staten Island bus employees voted f o r another local of t h e
same A F L union, 80 percent. T h e absolute strength of the various
unions was not shown, becau.se not everybody m a y have voted, and
not all who voted may have been members of the union f o r which
they voted. T h e largest T W U vote was in transportation and station,
system-wide, exclusive of motormen, 7,978. Other C I O succe.sses were
won with votes numbering in the four thousand region.
T h e T A and the T W U signed a tentative agreement under which
raises of from e i i to 11 cents an hour will be granted to 37,000
operating employees, retroactive to January 1 last. W h i l e the raises
are small, they represent about all the T A could a f f o r d without
raising fare. T h e n c e ail the T W U could get, but there is a provision
for further consideration of a raise as of March 15 next. Meanwhile,
employees will be cheered particularly by the lump-sum payment to
be made under the retroactive provi.sion. T h e contract, for such
indeed it is unless the Appellate Division .says otherwise, runs until
June 30, 1956. T h e r e are to be no strikes or slowdown.s.
A L T H O U G H there are more bills in Congress providing gains for
public employees than can be passed prior to adjournment, which
many legislators think will lake place on or before July 31, one bill
getting strong backing f r o m employee groups provides for U. S. i n come tax exemption up to $1,200 on retirement allowances, r e g a r d less of age. T h e elimination of the minimum age 65 requirement,
made in the Senate before the mea.sure was sent to conference, where
it is now being considered, was a conces.s)on to pensioners of public
employee retirement systems only, and applicable only if the system
is contributory, which praotically all public employee retirement plans
are. T h e m a x i m u m saving to a pensioner could be as much as $240
a year.
T H E U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion will hold the written test
for clerk-carrier jo'os in ( h e L o n g Island City post office at 641
Wa.shington Street, M a n h a t t a n , on Thursday, July 22. Candidates
have been notified. About 400 applied. Closing date was July 7. . . ,
T h e new plan for a panel to pass on job rating appeals in the
Federal service is to have the appealing employee select a f e l l o w worker to sit on the panel, instead of having the choice made e m ployees' election. Reason, faster action, more direct selection. T h e
agency will name the .second member, the Commission the third.
E V E N a Civil Service Commi-ssion makes mistakes. So does a
M a y o r ' s office. But candidates are not forgiven, if they make an
error; an inadvertently wrong answer is ju.st as wrong as if it were
the mark of outright ignorance. Now Supreme Court Justice H a m m e r
in New Y o r k County has ordered stricken out Question 23 in the
N Y C police sergeant promotion test. T h e question cited a section of
the Code of Criminal Procedure a.s 522; it .should have been 552. T h e
monitor announced to the assembled candidates there was a t y p o graphical error in one of the questions. H e did not say which or
what, or reveal since he did not know, what the Commission could
do about it. T h e Commission did nothing, so the court held calling
attention to an error without identifying it is not enough. Incidentally,
the d r a f t of a Council bill, since abandoned, to implement the N Y C
salary and career plan, contained a master plan of pay that had
pay errors in it, since coriected in the resolution adopted by the
Board of Estimate. But the table with errors was issued f r o m the
M a y o r ' s office. Also, once in a while the N Y C Commi.ssion i.ssues a
tentative key answer sheet with a typographical error. T h e Commission used to release the key on the exam date, too late f o r any
candidate to see, of course; now waits a couple of days, so it m a y
prevent recurrence of the typographical errors. But what happens?
You guessed it. As long as we human beings run the universe we are
bound to make some mistakes, no matter how careful we try to be;
except for perfectionists, who, instead of making only some mistakes,
somehow manage to make many.
T H E N Y C Civil Service Commis.sion is rating the papers in t h e
housing manager, stenographer, grade 4, clerk, grade 5, and deputy
chief. Fire Department, exams, with all parts of the exams being
rated. Thus will N Y C be ready to issue the lists, as soon as court
determination of issues becomes final. T h e City's dispo.sition to battle
the courts to the bitter and in such ca.ses has vanished under the
new management.
deed a pity to lose this personnel,
who are badly needed in the e x tensive program of T . B. nur.sing
of the mentally ill. T h e r e is perhaps no more difficult type of
nursing than this, yet we are o f fered so little.
B. C O O K E ,
W e , Ihu nurses of Edgewood
Regi ric-(i Nurse
Hospital, the largest mental hos- Brentwood, L. I.
pital for tuberculars in the country, liave even suggested working L E A V I T T A N D C O H E N G E T
40 hours a week at the lo.ss of one W I I I T E F A C E P O S T S
day's pay, but even that was deA L B A N Y , July 19
Governor
nied.
Dewey appointed Robert W . L e a v I t is getting to the point wiiere itt of Lake George and A. R i c h good nurses and attendants are ard Cohen of Old Forge as memL O O K I N G INSIDE, hiformative. authoritative runinient column, leaving State .service and seeking bers of the W h i t e f a c e Mountain
jobs on a 40-hour basis. I t is in- Authority.
weekly in The L E A D E R . Be sure to reaU it.
A L B A N Y . July 19 — Fred J.
Krumman
of
Syracuse
State
School was re-elected president of
the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association, at its annual meeting in the Hotel Wellington. John
D. O'Brien,
Middletown
State
Hospital, and Dorris Blust, Marcy
Btate Hospital, were re-elected
l « t vice president and secretaryUeasurer, respectively.
Edward J. K e l l y of
Pilgrim
Btate Hospital Is the new 2nd
»lce president, succeeding Emil
Bollman of Rockland State Hospital. M r . Bollman was not a
candidate for re-election.
T e n posts on the M H E A executive committee were filled, most of
them by the pr.sent incumbents.
Herbert J. Nelson of
Was.saic
State School is a new committeeman. T h e Mental Hygiene group indorsed Robert L. Soper, Wassaic
State School, and Mr. O'Brien
f o r vice presidencies of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
T h e y are vice presidents now.
JOBS APPROVED FOR
Si;PREME COURT CLERKS
Each resident trial justice of
the Supreme Court, Fourth Judicial District, may have an exempt
class
confidential
clerk.
The
State Civil Service Commission
gave its approval at the June
meeting. T h e Fourth Judicial District
includes
St.
Lawrence,
Franklin, Clinton, Hamilton, Essex, W a r r e n , Fulton, M o n t g o m e r y ,
Schenectady, Saratoga and W a s h ington Counties.
REAL ESTATE
I L
buys, bee Paca
J a l y
2 0 ,
C I V I L
1 9 S 4
Repeated by Request
Sensational
S E
R ¥ I C K
Special
L R A B E R
for Readers
of The
Leader
UMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!
AT LAST I SCIENCE
SHOWS
YOU HOW T O . . .
Stop Headlight Glare!
Actually See After Dark!
DO Y O U D R I V E Y O U R CAR A F T E R DARK? Do youf
know that 4 out of 5 fatal smash-ups are caused at night
. . . to S A F E , careful drivers who are trapped . . .
blinded . . . and killed by the headlights of another man's car?
Here is th« first full story of
how you can completely avoid that
blinding headlight glare . . . avoid
|thos« night driving accidents . . .
'ihow you can actually drive at night
[with almost full daylight safetyl
^ now many iimes inis monin
h»ve you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?
How many times have you been
blinded when you wera driving
30-40-50-milc3 an hour . . . when
you were in the middle of a danIgerous intersection . . . when you
iwere turning a sharp cui-ve or
'corner? Yes, how many times this
month have you been forced to
trust your life—and the lives of
your family — to a driver who
doesn't even have t h . sense to dim
his headliglitsT
These Accidents
Can Be Avoided
Do you know that now you can
•void all these risks? Do you know
that during the last five years over
570,000 drivers have found a new
w a y to protect themselves against
this headlight blindness?
That
these drivers have tested and
iProved an optical instrument that
actually makes the brightest headlights as easy to take as dimsl
Ijlere is that amazing story:
Five years ago, three of the
country's top optical experts decided to tackle this problem of
headlight glare. They immediately
discovered that all of the common
remedies were either useless or
actually dangerous. These experts
discovered that there was only one
sure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece
of optically colored glass worn by
you, yourself—that filters out the
glare from these headlights in exactly the same way that a pair ol
sunglasses filters out the glare ot
the sun.
These experts discovered that
scientists had developed such a
'glass—that many of the leading
automobile manufacturers, such as
|Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lincoln and Chrysler—were equipping
their special deluxe models with
special glare-resistant windshields
I However, the cost of this glass on
ithese special cars was necessarily
|20-$50.
^ T o avoid these costs these experts 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 exIperts called them R A Y E X Night
Driving Glasses. Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered
^when they tested them.
This Is How Night
Driving Should Be
*
not see the _glare. Yon could pass
an entire tin. of fifty cars, and not
even squint.
2. W I T H T H E S E R A Y E X night
Driving G L A S S E S your e y e . will
be protected against any intnision
of glara. They will not h a v . to
adjust
themselves
to
constant
flashes of light. Y o o will actually
b« able to s e . better . . . clearer
. . and farther with them on than
you could s e . without them.. Yoa
will see dark objects more quickly.
You will react more quickly to t h .
pedestrian who darts out of a side
street . . . to the dark bump, io
the road that ruin your tires.
• 3. S I N C E T H E S E R A Y E X Night
Driving G L A S S E S
PROTECT
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
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 th« slightest strain, r Yon
will not be tired after short ridea.
And. above all, tired, strained eyes
will not cause you to fall asleep
at the wheel. You may make even
the longest trips with absolut. confidence.
ORDER T O D A Y I
Us.
coupon below 1
Proven'^By Over
70,000 Drivers
G O N E F O R E V E R ! BUnding Headlight G l a r e — t h . number one cana. of traffic accidents in New York
today I Read this amazing story of how Mdenc. conquered this " o n . nnpreventable" accident 1
a * thinks r o a r gla«s«a ars w o n d e r f a l —
says they're also g o o d f o r protection a g a l n M
'.-^SSa
•-!.
North
U^ata.
(NOT*I
Wa d « no* r e e o m m e i i d
t h * • « « o r t h e * * glasses
s m gfasaes.
T h e y are as d i f f e r e n t as n i g h t a X
*>y.
Theor h a r e o n l x
vnrpose—Co vrvtaet
yaa after lUrk.)
Before these glasses were advertised in this paper, they were
distributed to over 70,000 driver. * And h e r . Is fha o n . fact that aU
. . . volunteers who tested them of these driver, agreed upon . . .
under every possible sort of night this is the way they would affect
driving condition.
Here are the your night driving.
actual reactions of these drivers—
their own, unsolicited experience, » T h . v e r y . first moment yon put
with thesa glasses. Perhaps they on R A Y E X Night Driving Glasses
will help solve your night driving yon enter Into an entirely new
world of night driving. There is
problems.
no more blinding glare.
Instead,
UO I O C K V B B » R I V « _
O N T H B OFK.N H I O H W A I T
t h . headlight, of every car . . .
"On my Irtp to Denver laat week, I miut every street light . . . every winhave passed at least 50 eare.
N o t ooe
dimmed duwn bi> lights
It I hadn't had dow you pass, a r « a soft amber
your glaeses. I would have had to pull over
yellow. X
to the stioulder. and wait till tber paaaetl
bj
A > It waa. I didn't even M U l n l . " —
Mr e. M. r ^ Bremerton. W M h .
DO C U I I J > R E N B I D E I N V O U B C A B t
**1 drive my little rtrl home f r o m , a
country school, dunnff the twilight b o a r s
I w a s always a f r a i d — e i t h e r ot the blindins lij-hts from the other cars at that hont
— o r of hitting nne of the other little
girls in the streets. Non», thank God. I
t<now I can see them. 1 wouldn't take S i 0 0
(or these glasses " — U r a . L . O .
rvrasl
lllUs. New York.
DO V O D G E T
MnnT-DRITINa
SLEEPINESBT
- D r o » « l i a miles after midnight with
ont the slightest strain. Never felt so
relaxed and confident in my life. Thjinka '
— M r . D P., Han Antonio, Texas.
DO V O D H A V B W E A K E V E S f
" l l y husband has a c.ttaract on hit left
eye and cvuld never enjoy driving before
T o a l l notie. immediately, that
yoa a r « mora 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
yon can see their lights . . . but
there is no blinding glare. A f t e r
that you will be able to totally disregard t h . headlights of any car
coming toward you on the highway. You wiH
able to sit back
and relax—enjoy your night driving as much as you do in the day.
Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
SM
n TM
Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT la Each of
. . . Before If Could H a p p e n to Youl
C a n
T h e n
WHAT roc woui.D SEE wrrH
W H A T * 0 C 8BB WTTHOtPr
rKOTMCTION FOB VOUB EYES
RAYEX
NIOHX
UI.A88ES
.\
Olarlng headlights completely b l l n .
. . set y e a np f o r an aeeMant,
nm
B A Y E X e l i m i n a t e s blinding g l a r e . .
l i g h t s o n l y as p a l * a m b e i dlsoa.
Can y o a a « o t h e pedestrians s t e p p i n g o M
o f t h s (TOT s h a d o w s at thW d a r k s t r e a t f
• A y s x c o t * o u t cre<r shiidows . . V m a k i S
M a e k o b i e e U staad o a t sharper, clearer.
F o g . . . m w , . . s l e e i . , . aD hido o n e o m I n * M f o . . . tIB t h e y T o r l s h t
top of y o a .
With R A Y E X yoa n o throngh fog
w U k a l m o a t p o r t a o l 4 > 7 U ( b t Tision.
PROVE IT4YOURSELF! MAKE THIS
CONVINCING "LIGHT-BULB" TEST
When '* your R A Y E X
N I G H T ' - ^ e r y t i j n g w . h a y . claimed, r ^
G L A S S E S arrive put them on. turn them to tia. Your money will
Look directly into the strongest be returned. You a r . not buying
electric light in your home. Yon these glasses-ryou a r . simply t r y see the light . . . the glare is gone I ing them at our risk!
' l . W I T H T H E S E R A Y E X Night
Remember ! R A Y E X N i g h t Driving
Then
test them again in your car.
Driving G L A S S E S , you can look
G l a s s e s h a v e been t e s t e d , ac*
Look
at
street
lights,
headlight*,
directly into the brightest headc l a i m e d and a p p r o v e d b y o v e r
under
evety
sort
of
difficult
nifcht
lights. You will see the headlights
260,000 drivers! R A Y E X lenses
•a pale amber discs—but you will driving condition. If they do not do are not plastic. They are made
of ground and polished optical
plate glass, thereafter thermally
AflT T O D A Y ! SEND T H I S G i r A R A N T E E C O U P O N N O W
curved to meet XJ. S. Govt. SpeciB O X 3;i3, t ' l V I L S K K V U K I.K.VUKK.
Huane St., N e w York 7, N. » .
fication No. CS-169-49. They are
iMiiLiHo tiend me
pairs of R A Y K X night giaMies at $'^.00 a pair, p l M
identical in shape, quality and ap10 oi'iiLs per pair f o r pimta^e (
I I enclose two coupons, ea«.-h f r o m
a
pearance to t h . finest optically
difTnrcnt issue of 'ITie I . K A U K l t (
) I a n a subsorioer. and enclose the n.^mestyled glasses. They come in handand Ikl.lrciis sticker from my copy of T h e l . B - t n K K
I'll a«e a<ld 3%
for N Y C
Males l:tx if your address is N Y C .
som. safety frames for men, beauT h e tylii* of glassoe I want is M E N S ElROUUAit (
) WOMEN'S KKGULAR (
)
tiful harlequins f o r women, and
M K N » C'l.ll'-ON (
I W O . M K N ' S C I . I P ON (
) ( f o r those w h o wear gliusea)
elipons for those who already wear
AUw scud me Absolutely FUh^K a hantlsonie slniulaleo alligator cai-rying case,
glasses.
nun® to k w i » r i l K K whether or not I keep the I I A Y K X N i g h t Dlivllig Glasses.
1 understand that I am to try theoe glassea at your risk l o r one f u l l week
1 understand that these gluHses m u s t :
11 Kluiiinate blinding licudliKht glare.
S I Actually help uie stte belter . . . . farther . . .
olearer after dark.
S I Kliniiuate nigh', driving hca«la'>hes and sle*)pitHMs caustnl by blituling glare.
It these glasses do not ac"onil)liMh all three of those clainis . . .
If I am not
t h o m u g h l y f l i g h t e d t l t « « 1 may r e l u n i I h e u , aiid wlH-rocwlve my full purchase
RAYEX
COUPON
JULY 20. 1954
ZOMB
gteiei
^ ^
EllmlHafo Blinding HEADLIGHT GLAKEI
See What You Hav
to See After DarkI Do It with RAYEX Night Driving G/assesf
Use Coepea to Order fftem today!
NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
•y spMiol o r r e a g e w e t wMi ffee aiAaufactarer, Hm Civil Sii«>se
LEADER ctM BOW n o k . avoitobl.
Hs readers • set of Royox ftlaMM
for the approxlmately-whelafale price ml $2.M • pair. H yoa are aal
a tabicribM-, y o w rmaltfa.ee Bia«t be aeceaipaaied by t w o c e e p e e ^
•och from a d l f f e r M t Ittae of The LEADER. W yea are o l r M d y m Nks
tcrlber, |Mst eacloM year aoaie-aBtf-addrete sfteber f r o a year c « p (
of amy i«MM of The LEADER. (M
woirt
b e e e i . • sa(M«rik«%
look for tfc. coupee oa page 1&.I T I M M Rayes • I m i e s hove recMrtlf
b « . a odvertited a* m sabstaaMaNy bifber p r i c * . Am* t e ^ a y l Seed
gaorontee oewl
P.Se Eiglit
CIVIL
SERVICE
NYC Tests Now Open
The following N T C exam;? are four years' experience in masonry
now open for receipt of applica- work at journeyman level; helper
tions. Candidates must be U. S.experience or trade education may
citizens and residents of New
be substituted at rate of six
York State, unless otherwise in- months' credit for each year of
dicated. Three years' residence in such education
or experience;
N Y C is required for appointment, maximum age, 50, except for vetexcept where specifically stated erans. Fee $3. (Thursday, July 22).
•therwise. Apply, in person or by
SCHOOL C L E R K
representative, to the application
The exam for school clerk jobs
section. Department of Personnel,
96 Duane Street, Manhattan. A p - with the N Y C Board of Education
plication may not be made by mail remains open until Wednesday,
unless indicated. Last day to ap- September 1. Pay is $3,100 to $4,substitute
ply is given at the end of each 300 f o r "regulars;"
clerk positions, $14.25 a day, will
notice.
also be filled. Apply to the Board
7034 famended). D E N T A L H Y - of
Examiners,
110 Livingston
GIENIST
(12th filing period),
^2,825; seven vacancies. R?quire- Street, Brooklyn, in person or by
ments: State license as dental hy- mail.
Rienist. Fee $2. (Thursday, July
Minimum age is 19; maximum
22>.
age for regular clerk, 45, for sub7196 (amended).
D I E T I T I A N stitute, 60.
All candidates must be high
<2nd filing period), $2,890. Open
to all qualified U. S. citizens. Re- school graduates. Additional eduquirements: bachelor's degree in cational requirements are: either
home
economics,
with
major ( a ) one year of college with six
studies in foods, nutrition or in- semester hours in education and
utitutional management; or equi- school records and accounts; or
valent. Application may be made (b) 30 semester hours of post-high
by mail. Pee $2. (Thursday, July •school study, including six hours
22).
in education and school records
7035
(amended).
OCCUPA- and accounts.
Experience
requirements f o r
T I O N A L T H E R A P I S T (4th filing
period), $3,425; 31 vacancies in regular clerk jobs are: either ( a )
Departments of Health and Hos- three years in approved office
pitals. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Requirements: either ( a )
graduate of school of occupational
therapy, or ( b ) therapist registered with approved occupational
therapy association. Application
may be made by mail. Fee $3.
(Thursday, July 22).
TiieMlflT, JUIT 20, 1^54
L E A D E h
Toll Service
Jobs to BeFilled
clerical work or (b) two years in
school clerical work undcft ap0099. T O L L SERVICEMAN, $3,- minimum height, 5 feet 6 inches;
propriate license; or ( c ) two
091 to $3,891; six vacancies at
years in clerical work as civil present on State Thruway; 12 minimum weight. 135 pounds;
service clerk or stenographer for more expected when entire Thru- satisfactory hearing and Tiilon;
good physical condition. Fee $3.
Board of Education; or ( d ) equiv- way Is opened.
Requirements: (Friday, August 20
alent.
driver's license; minimum age, 21;
Substitute school clerks may
qualify with one-half of the exD E W E Y A P P O I N T S KEHOE
perience
required
for regular
A L B A N Y , July 19 — Governor
school clerk.
A bachelor's degree may be Dewey de.signated Harry P. Kchoc
Any room
substituted for one-half the ex- of Plattsburgh, as Chairman of
perience requirement f o r both the Council for the State University Teachers College at Plattsjob.s.
Candidates who do not meet burgh.
the post-high school training requirements are eligible to apply.
They will have until February 15,
1958 to complete the one year's
study.
Written, performance, oral English, phy.sical and medical tests HERE'S Y O U R
will be held. Candidates will also
In the hous4
CHANCE T O
be rated on their record, training
B
A
C
K
A
and experience. The written test
is scheduled for the week of SepBROADW.VY
tember 20.
SHOW.
The stenography test will be at
80 words a minute, and any sys- A t l a f t , the Prorulwa.v thralvc le an intem of shorthand, except by ma- ve»'tiiunt wilhiu j f . u r ri'a«'h. P y r t>»>Iy oiushare, you can buy Fto«'k iu a corporachine, will be acceptable. A mimtion that invc-stB rrt'uiarly in liroiuiwuy
eograph test will also be held.
showe. njolio?! piolurce,
teN.vis.ion ami
Typewriters for the performance railio.
test will be available for candi- By " v o o ] U ) g " thp onuilal o f many Invcctorp.
dates' use at the high schools B R O A D W A Y A N O K l . S . INC.. c i f u t e e a fun.i
larg-e enough t o b.i'-k e n t i i c ^lio\v9 ami Jo
where the exam is to be held.
acquire broud i M c i e p l s in t h e entertain
be an angel—
can be cooled
ment fl^^ld by divcrj-ifyinp not n i m e thnn
40%
o f ita capital. A board of experienced.
profei««ional
mlvisi-ry,
many of
them fanioup. all o i i h r m
t«'d n j i m f «
in the tht»alrc. make the sel-.-uon o f tho>AH
worthy of investnicnt.
Few p t o p l e realize the margin o f profit returned on or'sinal investments in sviocessftil shows. F o r examrde. VVtH.-e v i t h e
T u r t l e " Bhowed a protit o f ;rOOO','r, on
the initial i n v e s l m e n t : " M i s t « T Robrrtw"
paid o f f 5 t o 1 - H a r v f y " paid o f l !r40 to
^50 f o r every
inveslfd.
These are extremes, o f course, the re
turns on the average Bucops-ful fliouH
preference. Restricted by law to not that big" and many t h o w s a t e a
such persons as long as they are complete finannial Ios<».
available. Apply to Board of U. S. By spreadinjr the initial invej^tnients and by
Civil Service Examiners. V A Hos- applying profit a?ainst loss, w e b'lie\«'
pital, Northport, L. I., N. Y . (No that w e are offering the safi '-t, most <lfi\M»
to earth theatre investnu-nt y« t d< vjsj.d
closing date).
and the investmeni ^ i t h ihe best awMjran^^'
briiiffinsr eubisJantial ro»urn».
391. VETERIN.\RIAN, $4,205 to of
B R O A D W A Y A N G E L S . 1N«.\ i«» o f f e i i n p at
$5,060,
this time 5";0 000 sharos at 50c a share.
f an established 6e<'uriti«s lirm »e em389. D I E T I T I A N . $3,410 and $4,- ]ployed
t o distribute those
ilie«. i h n v
205. — Jobs are with the Veterans is an allowance o l $ ' l . \ i 5 0 brokerage com
missions and #J?.OUO f o r exp'-nv « I'-avinj,'
Administration.
fj»'j0].750 worlvin^ capital. If t h e fniirf»
379. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A - iseues ia sohl dirert, t h e w o i k i n s cajjital
Btimatetl at JH'IOO.OO'K
P I S T , $3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are :e
A L e t t e r o f Notification und«'r Ri%;iilation
with the Veterans Administration. A has b<'en filr»t w . i h the Sr- uriti. > & J'x
Conuni.-isio!). T h i s do»-s not mr-an
37. F I R E M A N (local). District of change
that the Commis«iou hap f n l n r :n>pro\
Columbia Fire Department, $3,- or disapproved these ficruritirf o r passed
900 a year. Requiren;ents: 21 to upon .the coniol<-ttnr««! or a-••uvn- y o f thi
in the Ofleiiiig' •'ir- ular iJ-wut-d
35 years old; 5 feet 8 inches, bare staten«ent<»
in connection i h e r c w i t h .
Apply Now for
These U.S. Jobs
7007 (amended). P R O B A T I O N
OFFICER, GRADE 1, City Magistrates and Special Sessions Courts
(1st filing period), $3,745; 25 vaThe following U. S. exams are
cancies. Requirements: Bachelor's now open for receipt of applicadegree; and either ( a ) gradiiation tions. Apply to the U. S. Civil
from^ school of social work, or ( b ) Service Commission, 641 Washtwo years' lull-time paid case ington
Street, New York 14.
work experience in social case N. Y., unless otherwise indicated.
work agency; age limits, 21 to 55, Last day to apply is given at the
except
f o r veterans. Fee
$3.
end of each notice.
(Thursday, July 22).
2-137. L I B R A R I A N , $3,410 and
7036 (amended). PROB.\TION $4,205 a year; jobs in New York
OFFICER, GRADE 1, Domestic and New Jersey. Requirements:
Relations
Court
(2nd filing either ( a ) college graduation with
period), $3,745; 65 vacancies. Re- 30 semester hours in library
quirements: same
as No. 7007 science, or (b) one year's training
above. Fee $3. (Thursday, July in hbrary school and either three
22).
years' college or three j'ears" l i 7219
(amended'.
PUBLIC brary experience, or ( c ) four years'
HE.ALTH NURSE (6th filing per- experience, or (d) equivalent comiod), $3,080; 185 vacancies. Open bination; additional year's e x to all qualified U. S. citizens. Re- perience required for $4,205 jobs. feet, to 6 feet 5 inches'' minimum
quirements: graduate of schoool Students who will meet education- weight, 140 pounds; 20, 20 vision
of nursing which provides courses al requirements within four month each eye, without glas.ses; good
B R O A U U A Y A\OI-:(.S. I N T . . I H J r. iY* ^
In medical, surgical, obstetrical of application, are eligible to ap- hearing. Apply to U. S. Civil SerZO West «»."»th St., N . V. '^V'J, N. V . \
ply.
Apply
to
Second
U.
S.
Civil
and pediatric training; State liT R 4-1 Ki:.
I
vice Commission, Wa.shington 25,
Service
Region,
641
Washington
f
e
n
d Offcrin,*- Circular witliout ooet or
cense as registered nurse (or apD. C. (No closing date).
Street,
New
York
14,
N.
Y
.
(
N
o
obligation.
I
plication f o r license); maximum
I
2-173. S T E N O G R A P H E R . $2,750 I N A M E . .
age, 30, except for veterans. Ap- closing date).
to
$3,175,
and
T
Y
P
I
S
T
,
$2,500
to
plication may be made by mail.
2-88. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,j ADDRESS
Pee $2. (Thursday, July 22).
750 to $3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,- $2,950. Jobs in Camden, N. J. R e - [ C I T Y
ZONE
quirements:
written
exam.
Apply
7136.
STRUCTURE
M A I N - 500 to $2,950. Jobs in NYC. R e - to U. S. Civil Service Commis- I S T A T E . .
quirements:
written
eXam,
plus
T A I N E R , G R O U P A, N Y C Transion, 641 Washington Street, New
sit Authority, $1.74 to $2.04 an experience for $2,950 and $3,175 York 14, N. Y . ( N o closing date). I PhoDe N u m b e r
\
jobs;
minimum
age,
17.
(No
closhour for 40-hour week. Requirements: four years' experience in ing date).
carpentry work at journej'man
T.-VBULATING M A C H I N E OPlevel; helper experience or trade E R A T O R , C A R D P U N C H O P E R education may be substituted on A T O R , $2,750 and $2,950. Jobs in
basis of six months' credit f o r NYC. Requirements: written test,
each year of experience or educa- plus three to six months' expertion; maximum' age, 50, except ience. (No closing date).
for veterans. Fee $3. (Thursday,
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L A T July 22).
- - - S-.-?-^-'
TENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
7137. S T R U C T U R E M A I N T A I N - Jobs at V A Hospital, Northport,
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
ER, G R O U P B, N Y C Transit N. Y. No experience requirements;
Authority, $1.74 to $2.04 an hour age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
for 40-hour week. Requirements: to persons entitled to veteran
loif preferred-risk rales. If you arc not yet a member
by the new
1954
CARRIER
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
The new ilini silhouette leeks w
handsome in your winiiow. It scarcely
extends beyond the sill - looks as
pleasant as it makes you feel. Cools,
filters, dehumidifies and ventilates.
Keeps ttie temperature where you
want it. See the new Carrier soon.
It's built by the people wb« know
air condititning best!
of out family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
Ge/ y o u r
Carrier
you to join over a quarter million government employees
STUDY BOOK
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Itisurance Company.
MAIL THIS C O U P O N
NO OBUGATION—NO
FOR
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$230
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
FOR RATES O N
AGENT WILL
(A Ca^M Stect Compmnr • • •
CIO\TRNMI:\TEMPL«VEES
Mmm
YOVR
CAR
CALL
243 BROADWAY
offiMW wM U. 5. Gvnrnmtnt)
^ndma/ux
• O V O M M I N T I M T l O T H t INSUkANCI • U l l e l N C . WASHINGTON f , t. C.
Sinfl*
M<rri>d INs.
Cttildr**!..
B
( U M * I K « AMCMI..
Cl»*_
.lent
...5I»(«
CcHiKty...
U«k« I Med«l IDIi..*tc. N>. Cyl.l lody SlyU
. A ^ i t l o « « l o p « f « t o t » u«d«f
•gjr'
l«l«ti«ii
(OPPOSITE CITY HALL)
Open Daily to 6:30 P.M.
Thursday. 9 P.M.
Downtown's Newest
Department Store
All
Coit
f g r c k i t . C<t> • N<w
/
/
D UlMll
2S in llounhold « t p f « » H tini»:
MtriUI 5t«tui
N». at Ctilijrt"
cl U..
I. " M B<r>
" " l «"lo <!''»•"»®
;
"I"",'*
,, Ti'V n . .
(bl It car
ia any occapalica at kminail? Iticlildin« to and Irani warki Q T . i O H *
I. btlmalad mllaaga diirin« nail ytatT...
My praiaal Itiiuranca aipltai
/-..../.._.
Mad
rata la^aiiy tardi lar di.lrlbulian la my atie^ialai
4. rM
i M
Cortlandt Co.
Nationally
Products
Appliancet
Advertised
• Television • farnltmrm
Acceisorles
-
Retrlgtrator»
HodSefuraisAIngs - Washing MockisM
Gin Ware
BE ekmn 3-&900
TMMd«T, Jrfy » »
CIVIL
1934
Piiffe
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
signal.
12. I f you are going down hill
and using the engine as a brake,
you should turn oft the ignition.
13. A chauffeur's license is good
only f o r the calendar or r e m a i n ing part of the calendar year In
which it is Issued.
14. I f the owner of an automobile sells It, the original owner
must return "the license plates
used on it to the M o t o r V e W c l e
Bureau.
15. Cutting out on the open
highway f r o m a line of traffic that
is moving about 25 miles an hour,
and passing t w o or three cars at
a time, although you can see the
h i g h w a y f o r one-half mile ahead,
and there are no cars coming in
the opposite direction, is dangerous practice.
16. Most automobile accidents
happen on rainy days.
17. A publicly owned vehicle,
used by a traffic law e n f o r c e m e n t
officer on traffic patrol duty. Is an
authorized emergency vehicle.
18. A n operator of a f a r m tractor temporarily used on the highway must have an operator's or
chauffeur's license.
19. A person with an artificial
leg m a y receive a restricted operator's license.
20. W h e n it Is necessary to use
the brakes on turning a corner
on wet pavement, it is better to
apply the brakes on the tangent
to the curve t h a n on the curve
itself.
KEY
L E A D E R
nriM
Current State Tests
Study Aid for
Driver License
Examiner Test
The L E A D E R publishes study
material for the comine State motor vehicle license examiner test,
scheduled to be held Saturday,
September 25. L ^ t day to apply
Is Friday, August 20. Pay rangres
from $3,571 to $4,372.
The followinc questions refer to
New York State traffic laws and
conditions unless otherwise stated.
Answer true or false.
1. T h e Superintendent of State
Police has the power to revoke the
license t o drive a motor vehicle.
2. A driver's license must be r e Toked if there arises evidence of
mental disability of the holder.
3. I f the registration plates have
been removed f r o m a car, the e n gine number is the only means of
i d e n t i f y i n g it.
4. Caution signs carrying r e f f e c tors should be mounted about six
f e e t in height above the ground.
5. A learner's permit m a y be
Issued f o r a period of
three
months and shall not be renewed.
6. W h e n a vehicle is approaching you on your l e f t at an ordin a r y intersection, you have the
r i g h t of way.
7. Trucks with trailers are conBidered only one vehicle.
8. W h e n the two color system
Is used in the proper sequence on
electric trafBc signals, it is usually
considered necessary to overlap
the green lights.
9. R i g h t turns made f r o m close
t o the curb interfere with straight
aliead traflBc f r o m the same lane.
10. I f the accelerator on the car
wluch you are driver fails to shut
off while the car is in motion, you
should release the clutch and shut
off the ignition.
11. W h e n stopping your car you
should extend the arm horizontally and point the finger as a
S E R V I C E
•533. A S S I S T A N T
DIRECTOR
(ADMINISTRATIVE ^
HOSPIT A L ) , Westche.ster County. $5,915
Candidates must be residents of to $7,675 (appointment at $5,840).
the locality
mentioned,
unless ' F r i d a y , August 20).
otherwise stated. Apply to offices
0543. J U N I O R
ADMINISRAof the State Civil Service ComA S S I S T A N T , Westchester
mission, unless otherwise indi- T I V E
cated. Last day to apply Is given County, $3,375 to $4,135. ( F r i d a y .
August 20).
at the end of each notice.
0544. P O L I C E
PATROLMAN.
0500. A S S I S T A N T
BUILDING
A N D Z O N I N G I N S P E C T O R , T o w n Police Department, towns and vilof Clarkstown, Rockland County, lages, Westchester County, salary
varies. Open only to k-gal resi$3,800. (Friday, August 6).
or
village in
0525.
ACCOUNT
C L E R K - dents of a town
T Y P I S T , Erie County, $1,710 to Westchester County; not open to
residents of cities in the county.
$3,510. (Friday, August 20).
( F r i d a y , August 6).
0526. F I R E M A N , F i r e D e p a r t ment, Village of M e d i n a , Orleans,
0545.
FIREMAN,
Village
of
County, $3,200. ( F r i d a y August Scarsdale,
Westchester
County.
20).
$4,134 to $4 892. ( F r i d a y , August
0527.
DENTAL
H Y G I E N I S T , 20).
Essex County, $3,030 to $3,630. N o
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
written test. Open to residents of
Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton,
Promotion
Hamilton, M o n t g o m e r y , St. L a w Candidates must be qualified
rence,
Saratoga,
Schenectady,
of
the
department
W a r r e n and W a s h i n g t o n Counties. employees
mentioned. Last day to apply is
( F r i d a y , August 20).
0528. R E S O U R C E A S S I S T A N T , given at the end of each notice.
Department of Public W e l f a r e ,
9450. M O T O R V E H I C L E B U Rockland County, $3,500 to $4,100. R E A U
SUPERVISOR
(Prom).
(Friday, August 20).
County Clerk's Office, Sullivan
0529. S P E C I A L D E P U T Y C O U R T County, $3,650. ( F r i d a y , August
C L E R K , County
Clerk's
Office, 20).
Rockland County. $3,200. (Friday,
STATE
August 20).
0530. A C C O U N T
CLERK-TYPromotion
P I S T , Sullivan
County, $2,750.
The following State promotion
( F r i d a y , August 20).
exams are open to all present,
0531. F I R E M A N , Fairview Fire qualified employees of the departDistrict, Westchester County, $3,- ment or unit mentioned. Last day
400 to $4,200. ( F r i d a y , August 20). to apply is given at the end of
0532. F I R E M A N , Hartsdale Fire each notice.
District, Westchester County. $3,9068. G U I D A N C E
SUPERVI700 to $4,500.
(Friday.
August
SOR
( P r o m . ) , Institutions, D e 20'.
partment of Correction. $4,206 t o
$5,039; one vacancy each in A t t i ca Prison, G r e a t Meadow Correctional Institution, Elmira Rec<>ptlon Center and We.st field S t a t e
Farm. O n e year as correction i n stitution teacher, correction i n stitution vocational instructor or
guidance counselor. Fee $3. ( F r i day, August 20).
!)069. J U N I O R
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
iProm).
W o r k m e n ' s Compensation Board.
$4,206 to $5,039; one permanent
and two temporary vacancies in
N Y C . O n e year in position allocated to G 9 or higher. Fee $4.
(Friday, August 20).
9070. S E N I O R
STATISTICS
C L E R K ( P r o m . ) , $2,931 to $3,731,
State departments and institutions. P e r m a n e n t compstifive e m ployee since June 25, 1954. Fee
$2. (Friday, August 20).
9071. J U N I O R
CIVIL
ENGINEER (Prom.',
Department
of
Public Works, $4,350 to $5,460: 27
vacancies in Albany, Poughkeepsie and Babylon. T h r e e months as
senior engineerine aide or senior
draftsman. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , A u gust 20).
9072. J U N I O R C I V I L E N G I N E E R
( D E S I G N ) , ( P r o m . ) , Department
of Public Works, $4,350 to $5,460.
T h r e e months as senior engineering aide, senior draftsman or
senior
architectural
draftsman.
Fee $3. (Friday, August 20).
9073. S E N I O R T R U C K M I L E A G E T.AX E X A M I N E R . P r o m ) ,
D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n and F i nance, $4,512 to $5,339; one v a cancy in Utica. One year as truck
mileage tax examiner. Fee
>3.
(Friday, August 20).
ANSWERS
I . true; 2, true; 3, false; 4, true;
5, false; 6, true; 7, false; 8, false;
9, false; 10, true.
I I , false; 11, true; 13, true; 14.
f a l s e ; 15, false; 16, true; 17, true;
18, true; 19, true; 20, true.
N Y C Issues 2 2 Lists
Eight open-competitive,
eight
Second mate, 32.
promotion, and six labor
class
PROMOTION
eligible lists have been established
Assistant bacteriologist.
Chief
by the N Y C Department of P e r - Medical Examiner; 3.
sonnel. T h e rosters m a y be seen
Assistant bacteriologist. H e a l t h ;
at T h e L E A D E R office, 97 Duane 42.
Street, M a n h a t t a n , until Friday.
Assistant bacteriologist, HospiJuly 30. Number of eligibles on tals; 23.
each list is Indicated.
Assistant
electrical
engineer
(railroad signals). T r a n s i t A u t h o r OPEN-COMPETITIVE
i t y ; 5.
Assi.stant
electrical
engineer
Assistant mechanical
engineer
( a u t o m o t i v e ) , 1.
(automotive). Transit Authority;
Assistant mechanical engineer
( a u t o m o t i v e ) , 1,
Chief
medical
examiner
of
Chief architect, 5.
N Y C ; 1.
Dental
hygienist (12th
filing
Second mate. Public W o r k s ; 2.
period, group III), 15.
L A B O R C^ASS
Junior actuary, 10.
L a b o r e r : Delaware County, 40;
Physical therapist, 6.
Dutchess
County,
2;
Orange
Probation officer, grade 1, D o - County, 24; P u t n a m County, 28;
mestic Relation.'; Court (2nd filing Ulster County, 104; Westchester
period, group VII), 3.
County, 38.
1'RIGHT
^ 2 LATER
NOW'A
Solves
VACATION
ON - FOk RETIREMENT
^
AH dty-lili* n n v s n i v M M . Pod Offlc*, SlerM,
Itailauranti, Drn»-lii Tkcatra, ChurchM at All
Fait hi.
K4*w induitriol plant a fow minutot drivo iron
Where to Apply for Jobs
•
5 b*och«i lor ocoon and bay bothing, trained
llftguordi on dvty, 3 cotlnol.
•
Fishing, boating (d*opwa4«r Inlot to th« Atlantic Ocoon) {or plooiuia boats and fishing cro(t.
•
7 aiilas of watarfront-and acaonfront
pionnad by county authoritia*.
Slilrloy (now opon with 1300 ompoytot).
•
Gordaning—^rgonixad racraotional avants.
rtirough Shirloy, lodvcHig IraYol tim* Irew city
•
County biidga from Shitlay le fira Islond to ba
•onitructad this ya«r.
A BEAUTIFUL CAPE CODDER $ |P 7
wMi 4 ROOMS & BATH
^ /'
ONLY $31.69
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New Y o r k 7. N. Y . . T e l
B A i c l a y 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, exceptinp Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
W e s t Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 8 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
A
A
W W
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
7lia Daad to Your Land
Jl All You NaadI
• O l O i N O P r o a T U N H Y TO M V i S T h MM
fULL
•A ACRE
HOMESITE
PULL
PRICE
PER MONTH
FHA APPROVED M O R T C A G I
ri>«
FASTiST O R O W I N O COMMUNITIIS to A M t R K A l
o v i i i 10,000 ONLY
Cluitt
DOWN
Squcira Faal
c
I q u a l to S'/i
•
• i | Clly l e t s .
Wtltrfiamt and luiinaM Siltl P>i«d A««/d>ii( la Ixalion
SHIRLEY,L.I.
M A N Y OTH(R t O W - C O l T SUMMIR A N D Y I A R - R O U N O H O M i S lO
BUY NOW-BUILD
UL
WHEN
W f i e r o th»
YOU
CHOOM
<1.
DRIVI OUT TODAY , . . EASY to reach By Cor
•
PHONi
<o«> »eil>f>e
Country
100AY
drivt yoH
I i w i WB m&m
FROM
LIKCI
Meotf
New Yaili Olfica. 500 F.fih Ava.
OiMfi Do.ly, t AM
* rM
f»iidi<r>. • AM tv * rM
I
I
I•
pork
N. r . to Rivorhood TKruwoy, planned I * poM
ky 30 ninvtot.
D. S.—Second Regional Office, O. 6. Civil Service Commission
841 Washington Street, New Ynri: 14. N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through F r i d a y ; closed Saturday. Tel. W A t k l n s 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New Y o r k . N. Y .
post office.
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Comml.ssion, 96 Duane Street. N e w York
7, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) 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 7-8880.
N V C Education (Teaching Jobs O n l y ) — P e r s o n n e l Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y . Hours 9 t «
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. M A i n 4-2800.
..lapid transit lines for reaching the U. S., State and N Y C Civil
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 to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local w
Brighton local to City 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.
Both the U. S. and the State Issue appJlcatlon blanks and receive
flllcd-out
f o r m s by mall. I n applying by mail f o r U. S. Jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying f o r State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
•tamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P . M . to obtain a postmark of
t h a t date.
Mw
lunior liigh KKOOI rocontly opprovod.
^
« solid
year-round home in a »olid community!
Public School In th* iMarl of ShirUr « M i
f
PARADISE that
Summer Problems Forever!
'Tour
w
th«
B R y a n t
Myont f - 4 7 0 0
• 0 0 }lli A«a.. *lh n., N * » Voik } « , N. t ,
WIMMat <»ft m •klltolloi pttof - n i f t d
IIANtrOIIIAIION ANO rUU b i l A l t l •< i»M
S4l*<« A(f«e9« tt'ttt.
r>»_
9 - 4 7 0 0
yct^t Fomily le Sh i'«v oi ovi 9w»iU
wmm wmm trnm wtm
CSL-7-20-54
RHttllY, l a n t Ulondl •
S*a
$•• ftcauliful Color
Moviti of Shirley
OT
••• m
I
I
I
I
I
C I V I L
Pat* Tea
SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE
fTniwu't Specialty Storet
WOMEN'S
SPECIALTY
flomeholil
STORE
W l l h llilB ail nnd y i . 5 0 yon wil I r w c i v e
8 pfura of 51-15 nj-ltm stockinira. S » l e for
joifr
racation 1 Nylon
ploalpd
Rowiifl
»'.!.»S. Kylon picatfil sllpn $1,115. Blfr nnle
on «lip<i IM(r. Hnit ulips (lOc. Blollnn
5H
2 f o r $ a . n o . Shoi< in this air-coiiilitioiiwl
•lore where thcrf ia ciaiillly drcsBeti. etr. at
barffftin priePB. O.M.''.. 1 7 « CliuroU St..
lH3tw«en Dnann and Heade St.
T T T T T T T T T V T T T T T T T r V T T T T T
t
^
•
•
•
P
r
VISIT
"RONNIES"
Dresses
T h « t are d i f f T o n t l Biff e l e a r i n x
sale now on. We e.vr.v drossea from
J(IN\TII(»N LOfiAN
and all lop houM«. Sizes T i n . Pay
UK a visit and see what you tb
^
73 CHAMBERS
^
JllHl
>Ve<t« of
U way.)
r i R M T I RR R l ' O S
AT
PRUKS
TAN
AriOKO
Rebuilt Refrigerators
All makes, all sizes A.C.. D C,. Gas. From
one to two yrs. giiai-antee, Bxperl Service
and Kepair. We also «eU or rent small
rclnffcttes.
KEM R E F R I G E R A T I O N SAI.E9
01 Seventh Ave. So
W A . U 0B8Z
K E I ' R I G E R A T O U S . $;;il.uO up
All sizes
guaranteed. New and uacd. Air-conditiontnB
units I^I.'III.OO and up. 5R-17 3Uth Ave,.
Woodside, L. I. HA a - 4 3 6 0 .
Upholstering
Upholstering - New & O l d
Slip C o v e r s - Draperies
u'wiir
OH. 7-:)5W5. Closed
Sat-
Made to order
your or our fabries. Aleo
Havers rods, any IcnfTth. made to order
and installed at reasonable prieea.
S l ' E U . M , S.M.E: 3 W E E K S O N L Y
S o f a ; T w o I huira nnd If Cusliloa Slip COTer« lun.OII; Formerly tl.tS.OU.
Free eatlmates.
ANDREW F I S C H E R
Open eveninss till 8 P.M
1.14 7th Ave. S„ nr lOth S l „ CH 3-7468
FINE QUALITY
tJI'HOLSTEUING
Bot
toma rebuilt expertly
your home. Chair*
$4,115. Sofas SU ho. Furniture recovered
wide aeleetion
Encore Deeoratora,
1537
Second Ave,, BU 8 3450 and 7a Weat B5th
MO 6 3243.
Dress MakiriK
ELLEN STRETTON
Cn-itom
lot
Fiirnlturr, rtppllnnres, Klfta, rlotliinn, ©tc.
tat real aavlnss) .tinnielpal RmployeM Hervlee. Room 4!»H, 13 I'ark R o w . CO 7 r.IlOO
ST.
I,TQIIir>ATION
P.M.E
OP
IMT'ORTED
WOOI.KNS; Mill KndH Imports liullidatins
i t « eiilire woolen li'Pt. Iletore eiilliiig in
s jobber to Bell in one lot: orferiiiK importtHl fine woob ii.s at a preat 1(>«8 on
our own co.«t. B'.oni eollcetiou of Adele
SinuiHon'M liidhest quality
grownn. Next
fall n Billn. silk and wool aliioia. eaiiUmere and Kills; tri.oleens and many other
e*iiniBile fall fMliri.'a
fi-oni
Switzerland
and Italy far belcw wboloflale pri'-e. your
navinifB
will he worth
putting
tlieae
woolens away until next fall. Mill Knd
Imports. Til
l l l h St.. l a fi!W doora
w.-st of
urd^tys.
ISecenitiei
/lir
niad", KXP'TI Alteration*.
(. H .T 51P5
L' pliolsleriiig
Saving T o
(hair
Custom
Al.l. «OI!K (il \K.\NTr.i;i>
Crown BctMinp & Upholstery
For civil Service
Worker*
Air Conditioner - Brand Net*
AU
ItotteniH Kewebbed
$-1
SOIAS
$lt
MiMle Sllproiers & KeiilitiolBterr
at I.owest rrlees.
Klierial Hilte< for 3 pe. livlns rm,
renidiolxtered
Mattresses rr-maile & ateril., f l O d
a*
Itiiic Sprlnss Uiillts I'lllows
Conditioning
makes
CI. 3 0105, A f t e r 10
GERMAIN
ENTERPRISES,
A i r Conditioning Specialist*
204 W 14th St,
A,
Any Make Serviced & Rep'd.
I N S T A L L A T I O N $23.50 UP
ALL
Makes
Sold
at
Discount.
Wally's
Itefr, 744 Columbus AT, (OB) MO 2-8570
It's Here
Kl't-O-* Jiuniiiea /\v.. l;ii*hmond Mill
10'fc l > i « onnl l o I ivil Ser. » o r k « r «
\ I. 0 liOliH
America's No. 1
ISvauIr ('.iiltiire
Tampa Prince Cigars by DiPlore
• l>emand It!
• Buy Itl
• Try I t !
To
( i i { ( i.i: ( I T S T V i . i N r .
On-et T h e Wind. Sun and
itV V. (il'^OKfiK
I N H I S Aiu-r:oNniTioNi;i)
S«»
sai.on
Open niilhN til H. Thiira. 'til !>. Sata 9-B
BOI .1 Ave (9 e eor. 4-; St.I
MU 7 Ul)«7
Moving
and Storage
J I M STEVENSON
ANYTIME
W O 6-0745
All Tyi)"a
L o w Kates
movinir,
All
atorinr
lUsorH
LOADS. p:nt loade all over IIS.\. Bpeeialty
Calif, and Florida. Speeial rates to Civil
Service Workers. Doughboys. W A 7-0000.
TOSCANOS
Ni:W
INSUKKD
VANS
J7 Hr. t i a t Kate to All PoiniB CY 8-'.;ll0
IIAIIV
delixerles
from
U*.
to all beai'lips. Kiah. ( V
St
Monh.
J & It
I.Ileal
Koekaway.s. l-oni:
llraeh, molinluins. Keavoimble. T l 1-K)M>0
Mr I i.xit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
T o insW'ti voui laekeM 3IIU.II0U pattema
LawBos
railoring & Weaving Co.. 105
Fulton St.. eornai Broadway
N Y.O
«1
flight upi
worth a - a s n 8
T Y I ' K W U I T K U S I.E.NTED f o r Civil Sorvice
KxaniB. We do di IIVLT to the li.tuinma
turn llooms All n.akea. lOasy tei'nis. AddliiK Machines, .Miuieoifraphs. International
Tyiiewruer t o.. •; K. K, BUth St. KE 1-7U00
N. If. O. Open til! 0 00 p.m.
Tinsmith
anil
lioofinn
JAMIOS J. H D L l & SON. Inc. t'.st. 1U07.
Itoolinff ol K\-ery Discriptlon. bkylii^htfl,
Lcadera. Gliltera. Kepair work a stiecialty
Special Collrteay to t ivil Servn-o Workera.
n i l Cliftun I'laee. B'klyn aS, N. Y. Tdlephone M.Ain '.i-'iilO
Dinnvr U are
(tlMIO A lil-.r IT ( U l l ' - K
( Nu mail (ir phone ord'-r^i. Imported atuin
l<-.sii llalw.iie,
I p. -. tl pkicLi beiiin;t(i
Hill.Hfi. riiusuul iiKiilern fiirniliirti. Uol.iiid M .11111 .Xsbix-., -I.'i rtiristui>her St. t-1
St. jk 71b A v . M WA 4 ' . ' ' ; i f i .
Kvpairiiit^
SAVE Y O U R SHIRTS
W « rutiliee whil< bluadcloth cullaiH, 75c
faeli. M 111 Uu't rs pMiiiip'ily atleiid.-d.
M'lW Y i i K K ('(11,1. \ 11 KKIM.ACKM K N T (M)
ISllll Jwoiii.. Av, Drenx, N . Y . 1.1/ 7 ::ii:i5
Inslrm lions
L E A D E R
TiiMwIayv • J u l f 2 0 , r l f S t
Exams Requiring
No Experience
Civil .service jobs — on Federal,
State and local levels of government — are open to men and women with no specific, or even general, experience. Many of the Jobs
do not require any formal education at all.
The State exaih for motor vehicle license examiner, $3,571 to
$4,372, has no experience or educational requirements. Both men
and women are eligible. Age limits
are 21 to 40, and veterans may deduct length of military service
from their actual age, to meet the
maximum age requirement.
August 20 La.st Day
Motor vehicle license examiners
must have possessed a driver's license for the past three years, and
a New York
State
driver's or
chauffeur's license for the past
two years.
AIR CONDITIONERS
Vi TON. Va TON.
Va T O N
& CASEMENT WIHDOWS
l^itctt -54 Models. Nome Braadi
our
LOWEST PRICES
M39®®
u , " " ? . -
Colt
ap
C A P I T O L DISTRIBUTORS
554 Cortlandt Ave., Bronx
LU 5-7787
Catering FacilitieM
HALL
for
Weddinc
Receptloa*
and
PrivaU
Partie*
TIIOS, O ' B K I K N
assth street and Bradiloefc A v e a M
Belle Roae. U L
Holli* 6-0861
iLvalUbl*
Apply to the State CivlJ Service Department, 270 Broadway,
N Y C ; State Office Building or 39
Columbia Street. Albany, until
Friday, August 20, The exam Is
scheduled to be held Saturday,
September 25,
Candidates must be at least 5
feet 6 Inches, weight at least 135
pounds, and be In good physical
condition, with satisfactory eyesight and hearing.
Toll Serviceman
There are no educational or
experience requirements for toll
serviceman jobs, $3,091 to $3,891,
With the State Thruway, Last day
to apply to the State Civil Service
Department is Friday. August 20,
Minimum age Is 21, maximuiQ
70, Candidates must be 5 feet 6
inches. In bare feet, weight at least
135 pounds,
with
satisfactory
hearing and minimum vision of
20/40 In each eye, glasses permitted.
Applicants must have a New
York State driver's license.
Steno, Typist
The U. S. Civil Service ComniLssion U hl"ing stenograph^ers, $2,750 a year, and typists, $2,500 and
$2,750 a year who can pass the
shorthand and typing tests. There
are no experience requirements
for these jobs; persons with three
and si* months' minimum experience, respectively, are eligible for
jobs paying $2,950 and $3,175 a
year.
Apply at 641 Washington Street,
NYC.
Office Machine Operator*
New York State la recruiting o f fice machine operators 'xey punch
— I B M ) , If they have completed a
course in the operation of IBIC
key punch and verifying machines. Pay starts at $2,180 •
year, and rises, through Ave a n nual pay
increases, to |2,084i
These are the " o l d " salary ratea.
A higher pay scale Is expected aa
a result of the State's recla.sslflcation operations, which will gm
into effect October 1.
Apply to the State Civil Se»»
(Continacd on Pa«e 13)
REAL ESTATE
ST. A L B A N S
2 family, 4'/a down 3 up det.
of brick and shingle, 44x100
plot, full basement, landscaped,
all modern equipment, near
schools, shopping and transportation.
Income
$75
Bank Payment . . . . $88
All Extras Inclnded
Fine Income H o n *
Call Owner
LA 7-2533
BRONX
Furnished Rooni To Let
"Large, private, furnished room*
in lovely East Bronx apartments
convenient to all transportations
available to refined, single woman<
with steady income. Woman with
child considetlKl, Call evenings between 7 P,M. and 10:00 P.M.*
DA 8-2172,"
r r l c e : I>o\ 00
»2.S«
available
at
your
storekeepor.
call or write
DIFure, O.I'.O. I l o i ( i a i . B'klyn, M. * .
MAIn 4-4070
If
not
Art
If Its Moving
C A L L LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
O d d Jobs, Low Rates
T O 2-6501
MOVING _
5c Smoke
S E R V I C E
Instruction
ailSKl'H S I I . i l A V Y
rGrail, of Royai Academy of Fine A r t * In
Ilreslaul Artist Painter of Internationu
reputntion will help you attain artiatie
rcMiilta,
Ilia
inHiruction
is
unique
achievements gr.itilyinp, Beffinners
advanced,
Morn.-Alt.-Eve,
claase*,
Si>ec,
Summer Course. Carnegie. Uail
(Studio
!)11». CO 5 5 7 3 2 ,
Join
IIAItILK
AKT
('L.VSS
Outdoor*,
S,\TS. 1-5. Intensive lo-wei-k cuurBe,
L A N D S C A P E . .MARINE P A I N T I N U
N. V. City, N, J„ and Long iteaeh, I , I,
H'eilnesdays, Htndio Special Se^slonn Hon
and Thtirs,, Kveilin?s. i las* or
rrlv«t«.
Personal Instrni'tioii h.v
X A M E R IIAKII.E
33 U N I O N .StJlARE • OK. 3-.<tA5S
Electrician
NEW MODEL!
NEW LOW COSTI
N o w you can enjoy all the fun — aQ
the excitement—of making beautiful,
finished pictures in 60 seconds . . .
for much, much less than ever beforel
ELECTRICIAN.
Lie,
DESIRES
WORK,
D A Y or C O N T U A ( ^ ,
MU 4-IIB3,
Haby Sitters
L E T T H E 4 A I ' N T S DO I T
HABY S I l T I N t i
SHOPPING SERVICE
N E W B O R N BABV < A R E
TYl'INO
Personally
eond'lcted Siirhtaeetng
what do you neotl 'r Spanidh. French and
KiiKlish spoken.
AC
(M:.10 a.m. a : 3 « pun.) CH
.'J-4o71 eves,, wvekeiiil^.
Sanitariiim
EVEUGUEEN
HFALTH
REST
SANITARIUM, 217 i 450 Warburton A v e „ Yonkers. N. Y. Convalepeentii. Incurable. Di»tietiCB and Nervous Cases. Baking Lamps
Maasa?e and Diathermy Short W a v e a*
prescribed
by
physician.
Phone
Office:
YOnkers 5-0'.'13 Anna M Donovan.
Tvleviiion
Kepairi
pictute-lfh^ihate
Polaroid*
j^lftct C a m e r a
In 60 seconds — make popular-sized
prints in brilliant black and
white. A n d you can make them at less
cost than ordinary pictures.
ACE — TELEVISION REPAIRS,
RENTALS, n " - 2 1 "
$12 monthly. Days. Nights, Sundays, R H 4-5986.
SCIENTIFIC T V SHOP
$3 Per Call Plus Parts
All work and parts guaranteed
for 3 montlvs.
Satisfaction and
Recommendations Are Our Motto
1489 1st Ave,, N.Y,C.
RE 4-8804
tO.UI I.ETE T V R E P . M K S in your liom*
by treliniciunB wllh not leas than 0 yearn
experlriire, Aerepled T V .
L L 9-0:140.
GUAKANTEED TV REPAIRS
CY 3-86;i3
By Famous Everready T V
$1.50 a Call. Plus Parts
CALL CV 3-8G33
10% iiiBLOiliit on Parts with thia Jut
I - K A I t N I II .M K1 Y I T N l ll 4l) to CO
lioili'ii. Il..r..liiy K.iiie S. liool, U W. 4 Ijid
bti-ni't. tJ V r .
ULAUANTIOKD TV S E R V U E
Williin I hour
Payment* arranii«4
SO 8 •,'l)5U.
114U Prospect A v e .
H i ^ N v K i : i < ' - . .M W
mumB W A V A T hi'll .-r.. t;i) I ' L K . ( i l l .1 1700
Suleetiim o ( all b i r d s of I'uiuil'-s Al.-.vi
Tuiiin Mtnik"v>. Catiaru-s. Parakeets. Ti
& (juldlirth
a lull lino of ;*>.-i'ebi-oi'ii;u
Fur ail analysis of civil service
probieins in tlie forefront of the
news, ri-ad II, .1. Bernard's weekly
rolunin, "Looking Inside." S«se
Page 2.
LIGHT W E I G H T I
E A S Y TO U S E !
So light and compact it slips
right
into your pocket. So easy to use — indoors or out — a child can make good
pictures. T o p quality leas and shutter.
THE NEW
MODEL tO
— A s iiili« a t
dowB
Come in for a FREE demonstration
UNITED
C A M E R A
E X C H A N G E _ ^
40
Avenu
265
Mofjison Avenue
, S3
Chf.nSbVti
Strf.'i
(Corner
N.'w
39»ti
YorU
Strpetl
7
N
Y
N
Y.LE
Dlcil;
2-6f-
"
• REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
L O N G ISLAND
BROOKLYN
GET RICH QUICK
DEAN STREET
5 room brick bungalow with
expansion attic. House 2'/2
years old. Plot 55x100, oil heat.
Sacrifice Sale,
2 .story brick-frame, 1 family,
plot 60x100, all vacant, 6-car
garage.
Price
$9,500.
Cash
$1,500.
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey St., B'klyn.
Open Sundays till 4 P.M.
SI 2.999
G L 5-4600
ADDISLEIGH PARK
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Six-Room brick, 1-car garage,
oil heat, completely
finished
knotty pine basement with lavatory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 X 100. Price:
I
|
$12,500
J Investigate these exceptional *
»
buys.
I
• P A R K PLACE I Saratoga A v e . ) *
J Store and 2 apartments. CashiE
? $ 1,500.
if:
* B A I N B R I D G E ST. (Ralph) 2 *
^family, oil - steam. Down pay-S
* m e n t $2,500.
%
^ P R E S I D E N T ST. 2 family, 2 |
• car garage, parquet, .semi-de-*
Jtached, finished basement. Cash*
• $4,000.
S
S m A C O N ST. (Ralph) 2 wamily. $
• Proce $15,000.
*
•
J
Many S P E C I A L S
DONT WAIT
avallalile
A C l TO
la O i l
DAY
ST. ALBANS
All B R I C K , ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old. modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
*
PR. 4-6611
Opfn bundiOB
II
HOLIDAY
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
$13,999
Choppelie Gardens
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
10 ROOMS
Built of
beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modern and immaculate condition.
*
*
JA. 6-4034
OI'KN 7 n . W S A WKKK
8lh
Slihwny " K " Train
Tu .Sutphiii Klvfl. Stutioil
North Kxit
F.H.A. & O.l. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
% CUMMINS REALTY!
, 19 MarOoncul St.
Vacant - Move Right In
An adorable home if ever
there was one—built of enduring lifetime brick and .set
back on a flower studded
sloping green lawn—5 magnificent rooms including a
l a r g e living room w i t h
beamed ceiling—a futuramic
science kitchen—deluxe Hollywood bath with glass enclosed sunken tub — extra
large bedrooms with loads
of closet .space—and a completely
finished
basement
that would put many a night
club to .shame. Many extras
included at no additional
cost.
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:
Brooklxn^i;
For
e\ery
type
tioine
can
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
G. I. $1,000 Cash
Arthur Watts, Jr.
t« 4
- J i " * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ll';-02
178 I'lncc, St. Albniil
JA O-S'JOO
9 AM to 7 PN
Sun. 11 8 PM
1 family, 6 modern rooms, detached plot, oil heat, garage.
IClean throughout.
t t t t t t t t t t t v y t t t t t t t t t t t
BAISLEY PARK
J
5 Room Bungalow
40 X 100 Plot
J bt'<lr€)o»it», liviiipr rotun dinrtte anil k i K h m , only 7 year*
old
r
•
MODERNIZED
onjv
peniues
a da.v
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
KIIA Ttriils
5 VrB. In I'.iy
FREE
ESTIMATES
Call AXtel 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
M
JAMAICA
3
J. W. STEWART
HiiBC Sclcclion ot
I'Miiaintiil Cabiiiels
•
^
M
^
^
$12,500 (terms)
2
fanitly. bri<-k
6
rooiub and bath, fiiHt tloor. 0
roudiH aixl bath, eeooml floor,
payinp
!fK5.00
monthly,
oil,
(•team heal. Convenifnt lo traii«.
portatioii. Asking
1.500 with
terms.
Kitchens & Bathrooms
for
^
q
Hugo R. Heyilorn
Realty Co.
JA. 6-0787
AX.7.6359
^
^
^
^
^
^
M
I
.4
•*
BUY NOW
MOVE
RIGHT
IN
J A C K S O N HEIGHTS
Modern one family, 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms — nice community
up to the minute home, oil
every extra. Act now.
512.500
EAST ELMHURST
Large beautiful 1 family stucco
with the last word in modern
buildin;?. Many extras, lovely
neighboihood. See it now.
$12,990
Piriut Of Cuui-MMANY
GOOD
Jiunaii-u SI. AibuiiH, Su. Ozuiie
Puik
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realtv Co.
WM. RICH
U c . Uioker BviU Ebtate
lOH 'i:l N r u Vurfc UlviJ.. Jamulru. N.V.
6 large rooms on 40x100 plot,
tile bath, modern kitchen. 2-car
garage. Excellent location.
$11,990
— ALSO —
[2 family )4 years old), modern
[throughout, 4','2 rooms down, 3
up; oil, large plot; excellent income. l A r g e G. I. mortgage.
ST. ALBANS
6 • 2 rooms, brick house with
Hollywood bath, stall shower,
modern kitchen, storm, screen
and Venetian blinds. Cornices
and wall mirrors. Refrigerator,
oil heat and garage. Asking
Price:
$13,650
NEW LISTINGS DAILY
O f O n e and Two
Family Houses.
Corner Building Lots
$1,000 up
Stores with Apartments
Reasonably Priced
Mortqaqes Arranged
Call for Mr. Smith
W. D. HICKS
IU-04 Mcrrich Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmalca 6-4592 LAurelton 7-4855
For an analysis of oivil service
problems in the furefroiit of the
news, read II. .1. Bfrniiril's weekly
rulunin, "Looking Inside." See
Paee 2.
Parkway Gar. $12,500
3 bedrooms, oil-steam, fully
detached, shingled, 6 rooms,
full b a s e m e n t , modern
kitchen, 2 baths, oversized
garage. No. 333.
4 bedrooms, 90x100, fully detached, oil-hot water heat,
modern kitchen, bath, aluminum .screen and storm
w i n d o w s . A-1 condition
throughout. No. 334.
Cambria Heights
^
^
^
X
$15,00C
NO CASH FOR VETS!
f
Whatta Dream House! Beautiful beyond description. Pea-
^
tures oil, hot water heating, 4,000 sq. ft. professionally landscaped plot, hardwood floors, full basement, 3 coats plaster
walls etc. etc., etc.. NUF" SED. Come in and ask for No. 306.
All Homes Available on Essex Lalaway Plan
X
^
^
^
DETACHED BRICK & STONE. ATTACHED G A R A G E
S
I
X
S8-32 138th SXnEET. JAMAICA
106 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
I
AX. 7-790C
OUTSTANDING VALUES
W A L K T O Independent subway, 1 family, $190 monthly income,
6 and 7 room apartments, clean and neat, full studio ba.sement,
new oil heating unit, stucco and shingle
C l O OAfI
construction. Price
TVW
H O L L I S (Chappelle Garden)—Brick and fieldstone, detached
bungalow—5 beautifully decorated rooms with 2 finished rooms
in expansion attic—finished ba.sement-—beautifully landscaped plot, tree-lined street—ideal. Price
$14,800
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
UB-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. V. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME
OR AN INVESTMENT
HERE
IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
McDOUGALD ST.—3-family 17 rooms, oil heat, 2 floors vacant.
Price $12,500. Ca.sh $3,500.
TOWN REALTY
^
^
^
X
^
B A I N B R I D G E ST.—2-family brick, 11 rooms, oil heat. Vacant.
Price $11,500. Cash $2,500.
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens, L. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2.'i01
I
NO C A S H FOR VETS
$18,000
^
Atlantic-Craft Products
M 7 ;)0 Arili.T A v f . . Juiiiilirn 35. N. V.
(1 bIO(.'ii from L l U K Suilioii. jiiet olf
SiilDhiii
niv.t,. J.iinairii A v e . )
Oi>cn
Pail* in B :;iO P M .. Mon.. Pri to !1
P M . Sat. lo 1 I'.M K U K E I ' A l t K l N U
$11,250
ST. ALBANS
G. L $1,200 Cash
So. Ozone Park $9,500
NO C A S H FOR VETS
Ho Cash Gl
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
LONG ISLAND
NO CASH for Vets
I
5 Big Rooms - Garage - Oil
Unit - Completely Finished
Basement - Flagstone Patio.
$11,500
CORONA. L I.
$11,990
Solid Brick
Bungaiow
ROCKAWAY
(Near Bedford Ave.)
3 story, basement, brick, legal
rooming house, 10 rooms, 2
baths, steam-oil, vacant. $15,
500. Ca.sh $2,500.
I
I
ST. ALBANS
Own Your Own Home
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS!
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
McDONOUGH ST.—6-family brick, good income. Vacanacies.
Reasonable cash with terms.
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
189 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn
St. Albans
2 Family
$15,500
.let.'K'hi'd. 8 routns, tliiitjtied biit'emi^nl
* i t h bar, 2 rt-frigpratore, wat^hiinr niac-hiue. tiavAHf}. IxitulB ol odier fealurte.
Small cavh.
St. Albans
$10,700
I tumily detached 7 rooni.s, parquet
llo(»i«. oil heal, storm windows and
boreens. G.!. i ' O O down.
Baistey Park
$10,900
I family brick front dfta-hed, bunyu
low. 6 rooin». lartre landH-aped plot. 4
yeure oh). Canh to all $1,600 above
G.I ntorttrabe.
Jamaica
2 Family
$9,700
II
rooinB. ik-mi detached home,
10
room apai'intent and 1/6 room apartluiut, oil hout, Venetian blinds and
loa^io of other features. Smuil cash
M A N Y OTIII-.KS TO CUOO«)lfi FKUM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blva
Jamaica 5. N. ¥.
KE. 9-0645 — J A. 3-2716
G l 2-7610
INTER-RACIAL
HEMPSTEAD
BRICK BUNGALOWS
One of the lai'fa'ebt bel<'<-(ious of lu.-w
and rt'*iale tap'fc C»>d Split I.,evid and
HaiK-h honieti anywhere on l ^ n r M a n d
WM. URQUHART, JR.
.Vt r.ruve .St., lli-in|i»l«>(l
IVanhoe 3-8515
INTERLACHEN
Florida Highlands. Eight Room
hou.se. all improvements. City
water. Excellent fishing. L A K E
and Town lots. Details and
maps free. Owner. William
Peters.
$8,750
Brick. 5 rooms, steam heat,
hardwood floors, conveniently
located. G. I. $450 down.
BAISLEY PK.
Are you Joolungr lor suburban livins
I'leaHurtB and urban convenienoeB, pavt-d
winding «(treotb. niodera echooU. N. V,
I)e|)l. Store bianc-hee, reeroutional f a
eiiuies to name a few. We have available in one of the inowt progreHKive
ccnmainitiee on Lonir Ittlund. niaJiy
moilevn 4. 6. and U-iooin buit(raluw>,
ranifin? from $11,500 aiid up.
Huulllrrii Slulf l " k u a } l<i K i l t
l.<fl (u '.Jml TinIHe Llnlit
S. OZONE PK.
"lU"
For an analysis of civil service
prubleniN in the forefront of the
news, rrad II. J. Bernard's weekly
i-ulunui, "Loukinti: Inside," See
Fage 2.
$11,750
7 room bungalow, $3,500 sq. ft.
plot, oil-steam heat, 2-car garage. Many extras.
ST. ALBANS
$12,990
6 rooms and porch, expansion
attic, oil-steam heat, parquet
flooring, finished ba.sement, bar.
Modern throughout. Newly decorated.
\ larKC .fli*ctlan or other cli*>U'c hMmr.
ID all
prit'C
riiiiuvi
OI'EN 7 D A Y S A W K K K
MurlKUKf. .illi Terilli Arrangf^
DIPPEL
115 . 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-8561
KGAL estate buys. See Pa^e 11.
M
Rules For Test
To FJH Driver
License Jobs
examiner who periodicaUj reviews the quality of his work on
the job.
Age requirements: Candidates
must be not less than 21 years of
age and must not have passed?
their 40th birthday on the date of
the written test.
(Continued from Pag:e 4)
Note: EfTect of Military Duty on
Age
Limit*:
Ifi
determining
In? applicants for dealer, driving whether an applicant or eligible
scliool, and private service bu- is over the maximum age for exreau licenses; conducting standard vision and hearing tests; inspecting dealers f o r maintenance
of proper records; preparing r e ports; assisting In office work
during certain periods of the year.
A n employee in this grade r e ceives his assignments f r o m a supervising motor vehicle license
I.KOAL
NOTICI
A t a S p n r b l Tc-rm, P a r t
n,
of
the
C i l r Court or lhi> City of N e w Y o r k , held
ill an<l l o r 111? C u m i t y o f K c w Y o r k , at
thft OUl (."oniily C o u r t H o u s e
IChambcrs
Strootl
in t h e
Boiouph
of
Manhattan.
C i t y and C o u n t y
o f N e w Y ' o i k , on the
1 4 l h d:iy o f July, 1 0 5 4 .
J * r c « n i t : H o n . F r a n c i s E . R i v e r « . Juat W , In tlie M.-ittpr of t h e A p p U o a t i o n of
A N T O N I A K M F . l t l T A L U G O f o r I^eave t o
r t i a n j o h e r niime to E M I C R I T A
PAllON
LUGO.
On readitifr and
filinff
t h e p e t i t i o n of
A n t o n i a E n i e r i t a Lufro, v e r i f i e d t h e 0th
d a y o f J u l y 1 !)'> I prayinsr l o r a c h a n g e
o f n a m e o f said p e t i t i o n e r , i t beinff requested that fihe he p e r m i t t e d t o aflBume
the n a m e of K m e r i l a V a b o n L u g o in p l a c e
and in stemi oC her present n a m e and
t h e C o i i i t I v i ' i f f s a l i s n e d t h a t t h e eaid
p e f i i i e n is true, and i t appearinic f r o m
t i i e said p e l i l i o n . and t h e C o u r t beingr eatislied. t h a t llierc iH n o r e a s o n a b l e o b j e c J^oti In t h e etianffe of n a m e p r o p o s e d and
i t f u r t l i e r duly nppearinif t h a t t h e aaid
p e t i t i o n e r wnj^ bnrii on t h e 5th d a y of
O e l o l v r lll'.'S at I ' e n u e l a s . P u e r t o R i c o ,
niKl it f u r t i i ' r ar'Pcarliiff t h a t t h e aaid
petitioner
is not resiHtered and n o t requir-Mi i o he i-iR-iHlrred under th p r o r l Bions of the United S l a t e s S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e
A e t , anil it f u r t h e r d u l y a p p e a r i n g t h a t
t h e interests o f the said p e t i t i o n e r w i l l
be s u b s t a n t i a l l y p r o m o t e d by t h e proponed
cliaii^:':
N O W on n i o l i o n o f Em,anuel F r i e t l m a n ,
mttorney f u r the Buid p e t i t i o n e r . ' i t
O R D E U K D that the said .\ntonia E m e r i t a I.U?o. b o r n OotolHT .Ith, 1928
at
Penu.'1;is, P u - r t o R i e o , be and she h e r e b y
in <aiilhori/ed t o asssume the n a m e of
E m e r i t a P a b o n I.ufro in p l a c e and inetead
o f her present n.Tuie u p o n e o m p l y i n f f w i t h
t h e p r o v i s i o t i s o f A r t i c l e 6 of t h e CHvil
Riu'lils r . i i w and of this order, n a m e l y .
T l i a t IhiH order b e entered and t h e eaid
p e l i t i t n i u!>o;i w h i c h it w.-ia g r a n t e d be
filed w i t h i n ten d a y s f r o m the d a t e h e r e o f
in the o f l i e e of l i i e Clerk o f this C o u r t
in 111- liorou-'li of M a n h a t t a n , C i t y and
C o u n t y o f Ni'W Y o r k ; t h a t , w i t h i n
ten
d a y j from
the d.Tle o f
entry hereof, a
c o p y (if liiis orilcr shall lie p u b l i s h e d in
the C i v i r , S E U V l l K I . E A D E R , a newepai»>r
published in t h e C o u n t y o f
New
Y o r k . N e w Yorlv- and that, w i t h i n f o r t y
d a y s a f t e r Ihe niakinjr o f this order, p r o o f
of sui'li puhIie;ition b y a f l i d a v i t shall be
filed w i l h tlie ( ii rk o f this C o u r t in t h e
rtoronirli of M a i . h a t t a n , City and C o u n t y
o f N e w Yiirlt,
T h a t , fcillowiner the due
filing
of
the
•aid p'-tition and e n t r y o f aaid o r d e r as
hereinbefcire liircrli'd, t h e p u b l i c a t i o n
of
Bueh oi-tliT and the
filing
and p r o o f
of
p u h l i e a t i o n t h e r e o f , and, on and a f t e r t h e
2.'trd ( l i y of .\njrust, 19,"»4. t h e p e t i t i o n e r ,
A n i o n i a l':nieri':i I.njro. shall be k n o w n as
and by I h e nnnie o t E m e r i t a P a b o n L u r o ,
w h i i ' h she is herciiy a u t h o r i z e d t o assume
and by n o o l h " r n a m e ,
E N T E R .
r . E. R.,
J, c. c.
C U l l K I . M VN O S C A R L
File No. P3370,
IIUI).
CITATION.
T h e P e o p l e o f the
S t a t e o f N - w Y o r k B y the Gra<-e o f G o d
F r e e and Independent T O E T H E L
LOIS
LaMOTTK,
nOUlS H E L E N
KLIPSTEIN,
HiaillEltT
T,
Cl'HELMAN,
LOUIS
H.
L a M O l T K , MI. P E T E R L a M O T T E , N O E L
LaMOrnC.
OSfAR
L.
GUBEI.MAN,
II,
P.VTTV A N N F R\NI1, D A V I D H A M P T O N
Kl.ll'STEIN, MAKTHA
N.
GUBELMAN,
and C. E l l A N C I H S M I T H E R S , J O H N
J.
CURTIS
and I ' l D M C I A R Y
TRUST
COMP . V N Y OH' N K W Y O R K A S E X E C U T O R S
Ot' T H R T.ASl' \Mf.L A N D T E S T A M E N T
Oli" M A U I E n . C U R T I S , D E C E A S E D : and
THOMAS
JOHNLaMOTTE
(an
infant
o v e r the as^e of I t y e a r s ) and C L A U D I A
I.a.MOTTE. D O U G L A S L. R A N D . J E F F R E Y
R. IIANI), NASIl
RONALD
OVBEl.MAN
and G r e l c l i c n ( i n b r h n a n ( i n f a n t s under t h e
a w of 1 t y<'a"S), beinsr the persons intereeted as benrlici;n-ies and n n i a i n d e r m c n o r
o t h e r w i s e in tiie trust c r e a t e d under t h e
L a s t W i l l mill Tev.lament o f O s c a r L . On
bchiKin.
w h o . .It the t i m e o l his death
w:is a resident of the C i l y . C o u n t y and
S t a l e of N e w Y o r k , S I ; N D
GREETING:
I'lK-n Hie i f ' t i i i o u o t HonaUi O. Gubelnian. residin^r at L.'iniington L o d f i e F a r m ,
t v h i t e h o i i s e , Ni w Jersey, and T h e Chase
N a l i o i i a l llMiik of Ihe C i l y o f N e w Y o r k ,
a n:ititin;il b.-itikiny: asfiociation h a v i n f f its
p r i n e i j i a l olliee arul place o f bufiiness at
N o , i.S P i n e S I r c i l , in tile C i t y , C o u n t y
and S t a l e of N r w Y o i k .
Von and e:icli of y o u are h e r e b y cited
t o siiMW c:iuse licloi-e tlie S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
o f N w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at the H a l l of
R r ' - o i d s in 111 ' I o u n l y o f N e w Y o r k , on
te 5 l h d a y of O. i o b i T , l U f i 4 . at h a l t - p a s t
ten o ' c l o i l t in the f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y ,
w h y Hie a ' f o u n t ot iiroeceilines o f said
R o n il,l O. Gub. hnan and T h e Chase N a
tioiKil Hank of the ( i l y o t N e w Y o r k , as
co-Tru.-^lees and n . r v i v i n f r T r u s t e e s of the
oriiriiial trust created by the L a b t W i l l and
T e s l i i n i - n t of Ihe f a i d Oscar L . G u b e l n i a n ,
d.'r -1-.'d, sliould not be j u d i i i a i l y
settled,
and w h y said uccount, if and to t h e e x t e n t
that l l i e s a m e m a y tu* adopted by C, t'ranr i s Sniithers, Jolin J. Curtis and F i d u c i a r y
Tru-M I'Dnipany of N e w Y o r k , as E x e c u t o r a
o f llie I ast W i l l :)ud T e s t a n i c n t of M:irie
1). Curl is. deceased, aa tlicir account f o r
the aels. iiatisih l i o n s iuid procceding-s of
s.iid ili-i I dent as c o - T r u s t e e of said original i i u s l . hoiild not be j u d i c i a l l y settlral
and a l l o w e d
IN Ti'.STIMONY
WHF.UEOP, we have
c a u > " d Hie 8e;il of the S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
o f Ihe said C o ' i n t y o t N . w Y o r k t o be
hereiMilo atlis.'d. W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E
O K i i l l O K I ' l l A N K l ' N T l l A I . E R . a Surrotrate
o t our said C o u i i l y . at the County o f N e w
Y i rk. the S U t d a y of June In t h e y e a r
of o u r l.oril one t h o u s a n d nine liuiidred
and l i l l y tour.
(Now
Yoik
SuiToirale'fl S e a l i .
I ' l l l L l P A. I K I N A H I ' E ,
C k i U o l the Surt'oKate'ii C o u r t .
amination or for appointment, ttie
period of his military duty aa defined in Section 243 ot th* Bfilltary L a w (which includes military aervlce from July 1, 1940,
Merchant Marine Serrioe from
April 28, 1941, and service with
the American Red Cross oTeneas
from April 7, 1943) shaH not be
included — i.e., time spent to
such military duty should be deducted from the actual age of the
appUcMit er eUdble M tlw mm
may be. Howerer, time spent 1B
anjr e ( the above mentkmed aarTioes after voluntary enUst.inent
on and after January 1, 1947 and
before June 38. IWO. eannot be
deducted from the actual a « « .
Physical and Medical Requirements: Candidates must be at
least I feet • inches la helglA l a
bare feet and must weigh at
least 13S pounds stripped. They
r
SO.
m
i
(aliUttr t«
words spoken er whtspersd a e a r b r without the nee a ( a kearinc
a i d ) : satlsfaetor eyeeictat ffisioa
must be at least 20/49 tm each
ere. eorrectlTe lenses or Klassee
panoitted). Candldatea amst be
free from any physicai sr mental
defect, deformity er eondition
tlkBt would Impair w o r t abitttiu
(Study Aid. Bee Pace 9)
For Your Biggest Trade-In
Allowance Come To J, Eis & Sons
Hei^Greai^l&laefiir
Ifour MNber Dollar!
Only FRiGIDAIRE baf
ail these features!^
U f e t i n
P o T M l a l N
c a b i a « l ,
y e a n
l o p
a n d
longer.
moiiture^
f o r
q l
« i
Lastf
W a s h d a y
heat,
itaiiu
L h f » - W a f « r
finlsli
t u b .
can't
b a m
It.
^ifetlmm
A c t i o n - r M r f e c t
jobricfc
O n l y
''orcelain
Frigidaire
finish
ond
F l o a t - O v « r
clothes
e v e r
R i n s i n g
d e a n e r ,
on
top
tub
g e t s
brighter
than
b e f o r e l
fully^uto*
mafic,
e r
4 W a s h e s
c o m p l e t e l y
a n y
w a y
R o p l d r y Spin,
G e t s
d o t h e s
s o m e
r e a d y
to
y o u
flexible.
w o n t .
fastest there
p o u n d s
'
b .
lighter^
iron.
^ U n l i n a f k M e c h a n i s m , direcf
d r i v e ,
w b e e l i ;
c o m p l e t e l y
l>eits,
or
s e a l e d ,
a o
oiling.
3 Yrs, To Pay
NO MONEY DOWN
Built and Backed
By General Motors
W« will g i v yom MM biggest trade-ia ollowoace om yomr old waslMr, refrigerator. or ony old applionee towords a new washer.
J. EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER
10S-7 FIRST AVENUE. I M . Mi & 7fli Sts.) N. Y. C
GR 5-2325 6-7-8
Opoa Doily f A. M. to 7 P. M.
Jobs Open That Require No Experience
crossings In the Bronx. If this
"pilot
program"
is
successful,
about ',000 mem and women will
be recruited f o r jobs In all the
boroughs, to relieve an equal number of uniformed police officers
for direct police duty.
There are no experience requirements f o i the jobs. Candidates must be grammar school
graduates, residents of N Y C , for
the past three years, between 25
and 50 years of age, and at least
5 feet 2 inches in height.
Apply until July 26 at the f o l lowing Bronx precinct houses; 257
(Continued f r o m Page 10)
Ttce Department, In N Y C or A l bany. until Friday, August 6.
School Crossing Jobs
T h e N Y C Police Department
will
receive
applications
until
Monday, July 26 f r o m both men
• n d women
for jobs as school
crossing guard. P a y will be about
$1.50 an hour, and guards will
work five days a w«ek, one hour
Jn the morning, two hours starting at noon, and one hour in the
afternoon.
T h e Police Department will hire
117 civilians to work at school
ENJOY
fifHf
DELICIOUS
ooiven
BMur*/
POTATO CHIPS
Thinner—Crispier —More Flavorful—Keep lots
/
on hand always . . . Guaranteed FreshI
y
Tommr
Truri
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
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Administrat.ve A*si:ta«t
• Lieutenant (P.O.)
.$3.00
Ucountant ft Auditor—.S2.M. a Ubrariaa
..$2.50
•
Mainteaaac* Man
$2.00
N.
I. t .
Auto Eaginemaa ,
-$2.50 U Mechanical Engr. —____$2.50
• Maintaiiier-i Helper
Army ft Navy
(A & C)
$2.50
Practice Test*
- $ 2 . 0 0 • Mointainer't Helper (B) $2.50
Aii't rarcma*
a Maintainer's Helper ( D ) $2.50
(Sanitation! .
.$2.50 a MaintaiBM-'s Helper (E) $2.50
Attendant
-$2.00 a Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Attorney
-$2.50 • Messenger. Grade 1
$2.50
«ooltheeper
42.50 • Motormaa
$2.M
Iridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 • Motor Vehicle Licease
Out Maintoiuer
$2.50
Ezaminer
$2.50
Captain (P.D.I
$3.00 • Notary Public
$1.00
Car Maintainor
$2.50 • Notary Public
$2.00
Chemist
$2.50 a Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
$2.50
Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Park Ranger
$2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Patrolmaa
Li Playground Director
$2.50
Clerical Aisistani
$2.50
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Plumber
$2.50
Clerk CAF 1-4
f2.i0 • Policewemaa
Postal Clerk Carrier _$2.00
Clerk 1-4-5 „ _ _ _ _ _ $ 2 . 5 0 •
Clerk, Gr 2
$2.50 • Postal Clerk la Charge
Foremaa
$3.00
Clerk Grade 5
$2.50
$2.50
Conductor '
_,_$2.50 • Power Maiatalaer
Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Court Attendant
$2.50
..$3.00 • Prison Guard
Deputy U.S. Marshal
-$2.50
-$2.50 • Probation Officer
Dietitian
..$2.50 •
Public Health Nurse -$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50 •_ Railroad Clerk
-$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Engineerinq Tests
$2.50 n Refrigerotioa License —$3.00
Rremop ( F O . )
$2.50 •
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Fire Capt
$3.00 Q] Sonitationmoa
$2.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
Clerk
$2.50
Foreman
$250 •• School
Sergeant P.D.
-$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50 • Social Investigator
-$3.00
rt > Oiplomr rests
$3 00 • Social Supervisor _
.$2.50
Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • Social Worker
.$2.50
Housing Asst
$2.50 • Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Housing Caretakers
$2.00
•
Surface Uae Dispatcher $2.50
Housing Officer
$2.50
J State Clerk (Accounts,
How to Pass College
File ft Supply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.80
• State Trooper
$2.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stationary Eagiaeer ft
Flremaa
$3.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 H Steno Typist ( C A K 1 . 7 ) .»2.00
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
How to Pass West Point
• Steao.TypIst (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
$2.00
Exams
$3.50 • Stock Assistant
'nsurance Ag t-Broiier ..iB.OO U Structure Maiatalaer _$2.S0
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk _$2.00
Investigator
$2.00
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Surface Line Opi*
• Technical ft Professional
Investigator
Asst. (State)
$2.50
(Civil and Low
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Telephone Operator
..$2.00
Title Examiner
Investigator (Fed.)
$2.50
-$2.50
Trackman
Jr. Management Asst ...$2.50
-$2.50
, ...$2.50
Jr. Government Ass't
$2.50 n Troiti DIsootcher
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50 n Transit Patrolman
,_$2.50
Janitor Coivtodion
$2.50 • Treasury Enforcement
Jr. Professional Asst ...$2.50
.$3.00
Agent
Law ft Court Steno
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24
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hour s f M c i a i
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EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
by
M.T
Board
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load
tor
HmaU
toldcr
BNdlcott
fork
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A I X IC.XKCUTIVK H E l ' U E T A K I A l .
A C C O V N T I . N O a BUSINiSlsS C O V B B I I S
O a j a Kvc
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Also classes for Non-Veterans
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NYC Strtet T«s M year •ddret
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AIX
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ir.
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INSTITUTE
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL 8-1872
BlueSerr.,
Phja.
(At
5ind
St. I
F o r an analysis of civil service
problems in the forefront of the
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
column, "LrOoJiinB Inside."
See
Page 2.
Aeademla
a«UdliK
a
PUwi
BOKO H A L L
Osounerelal
M a n a » e i n « « . Mutlooarji •
ACAUEM*. rutbsah
OL ^2*17.
Ext. Cor.
ausii
—
Colleie
Custodian
rulton,
Preparatory
Epttpeeri
Bklyo.
Ucenst
Regents
i
Praparatl—.
Q1
ApproTad.
SchooU
WASUlNUroM
BUHINKSD ! « • « •
«ieO-7ib A»»
toot
and ^ v t l w v i o e t r a l n i a a
M o d e r a t e ooat
MO
l^Otb
91.1
B.YXJ.
Secratartal
M O N K O K S C H O O L OIT B I I S I N B U 8 , S e c r c t o n S I . A c c o u n t l n * . V e t e r a n s A c c e p t e d . C j v U
S e r v i M p r e p a r a t i o n . Baal I 7 7 t b St. and B o s t o n R o a d ( R K O Chester T h e a t r e
B i d s . ) Bronx. K i 11-6000.
•
40 t o 6 0 h o u r s . U o r o t l i y Kune
11 W . 4 2 n d Street, N . V . C .
LEARN IBM KEY P U N C H —
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a.
M.
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set
f o r tJie Properly
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
^
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ALL VETERANS
ebeeUd
t«ts
JOBS
THERE
ARE
=
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
a< b o o h s
Sadie Brown says:
MONDELL INSTITUTE
5
s
=
=
=
YMCA Evening School
I S W . 6 3 r d 8t., N r w
C A L L O N L Y : P A r Ro<'liaw.iy
7-4489
• I n s t r u c t o r o t S c h o o l Kei-ords A
A c c o u n t s at B f o o k l j n Cullege
• O v e r 9 0 % o f e t u d e n t « I h a v e coached
lil451!153
are
now
SCHOOL
C L E R K . S in N e w Y o r k City s<hool >jet e m . 8th S u c c e s s f u l
Ye;ir.
« 9 e W . 41at St.
( E s t 10101
Wis 7 2 « 8 «
Branchea tn B r o n x * J a m a i c a
e v e r « 0 jrra. P r e p a r i n c T b o a a a n d a f a r
CIcll S c r r l e c B n c r i , U e m a i
Coaching Coarse
Begin Anytime
Individual Attentiee
Men and Womea
Small Classes
Call
S Y S T E M S n O R T H A N D , M * TP
R e g . : l ! l - 4 5 S u b : 1!I-U0
$3100 $1300. $ 1 4 I S Dly $-(l W k l y
Session 1 W e d . , July 21 7 0 : 3 0
PM
7 L a f a y e t t e A v e . , B l t l y n , Snd
floor
Session 1 Sat., J u l y 2 1 I - I I .'IO P M
5 6 W e s t 4 2 S t . N V U R o o m 1 2nd tloor
• D A V I D J. K . \ P P K , I . . n s r . BS, M . A .
S81B M o t t A v e . , l a i l l o o k i i w n y , N . V .
Xlectrl Kneioeer
A o U Itaehanic
n e e t i i e U B Belpar
Machlntat Belpor
P l o m b e r Helper
Traaait Kxama
APPaovED roa Aix
$35 • TOTAL COST • $35 =
E
oeplw
niMey
i
ta«Md
•USINESS ADMINiSTRATOt*
It C i v U . M e c h ' l . ,
Supt B l d r Conet.
Cnatodian
S t a t j Bnrr-Eleo
B o i l e r iD^^pector
Harine Eorineer
A i r e . M e c h „ Elec.. A r c h . , Struct.,
print Rdr., Bldr. E e t i m a t ' » , C I T U
A r l t h . , A l i t e b r a . G e o m . , T r i « , Cal.,
illlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHU
=
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=
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CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
School Clerk Exams
ANY
DRAFTINO - DESIGN - MATHEMATICS
Wisconsin 7-2465
130 W 42d St., N Y C 36, R m . 606
~
4, revision of widows' benefits
in the State Retirement System;
5, condemnation of the Condon
Wadlin Act, as it stands, without
proper provision for Isdior relations machinery f o r civil service
employees;
6, requiring at least -cemi-private
accommodations
for
firefighters injured in the performance of duties;
7, reduction of hours to 40
hours a week;
8, salaries to be brought in line
with the present iiigh cost of living, using the 1939 Bureau of
Labor Statistics report as the
basis;
9, requesting that the Governor
and both Houses of the Legislature submit the question of o f f track betting the lotteries to a
referendum vote of the people of
the State;
10, to correct the present shortage of personnel existing in firefighting
forces of paid fire departments throughout the State
of New Y o r k ;
11, increasing of vacation periods to at least 20 working days.
LICENSE PREPARATION
MARK MURPHY, Ph.D.
i
i
=
W A T E R T O W N , July 19 — T h e
sixteenth annual convention of
the New York State Fire Fighters
Association adjourned after four
days in session at the Hotel
Woodruff.
William Cross of Utlca, president of the as.sociation, announced
that 200 delegates, representing
46 cities in tlie State, held election of officers and adopted 22
resolutions.
I n the election, Mr. Cross and
William Loehr of Syracuse, secretary-treasurer of the association, were re-elected without opposition.
I n the contest for vice president, Anthony J. Tini of Local 94,
N Y C , was re-elected, defeating
Howard P . Barry, president of
Local 94, N Y C , his only opponent.
Six candidates contested the
four positions of trustee. Victors
were Henry Linahan of Schenectady, elected chairman of the
board of trustees; Robert Cohn
of Long Beach, Edward Cotter of
Buffalo, and Carl Larkln of Troy.
Defeated were Robert Kelly of
Blnghamton and A1 Sheller of
NYC.
T h e 22 resolutions adopted by
the delegates will be submitted to
the State Federation of Labor at
its convention in N Y C , and subsequently introduced In the State
Legislature in Albany.
Resolutions Approved
Among the resolutions adopted
are:
1, Indorsing the activities of the
Federal Civil Defense Administration training school at Olney,
Md., and urging labor unions to
appoint members to attend;
2, establishing that heart conditions incurred while In the fire
service are presumed to be service
connected accidental disabilities;
3, providing that two self-contained oxygen masks lae made
part of the required equipment of
each fire apparatus of the paid
fire departments of the State of
New Y o r k ;
Prof.
JBnriueer,
Xrt-hltaet. M a a t o r
Blec
trielan.
Plumber.
Statiooary
Knrr.
Be
trig
Oper.
Oil
Burner.
Partabla
•nrr.
Inatruction
nnder
Personal
FlniW«e
•t M A R K M n a P H T , PhJ).
w h o haa h e l p e d m o r e t h a n 1 0 . 0 0 0 Mtgr
ampIoje«a
to
paM a v U
aerTiea tmaminatioiij.
Lecturera
Irom
»iiTat«
and p u b l i c a r e a c l e a .
T U I T I O N $ 1 5 aiid
F o r I n f o r i n a t l a n Call
=:
97 Duane St., New fork 7, N. t.
Mnd
For—
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
i
LEADER BOOK STORE
FUata
T h e N Y C Civil Service Commission has approved requirements in 10 open-competitive and
eight promotion exams. Application dates have not yet been a e t
T h e UUes:
Open-Competitive
Assistant superintendent of eonstruction (buildings), grade i .
Counseling psychologist.
Information assistant.
Insijector of construction (heua
i n g ) , grade 4.
Junior landscape architect.
Painter.
Psychologist, grade 2.
Superintendent of congtuetlon
(buildings), grade 4.
Superintendent of marine sepairs. grade 4.
Traffic sign maintainer.
Promotion
Assistant civil engineer, afl departments except Housiiig and
Buildings.
Assistant
superintendent
e<
construction (buildings), grade 4,
Department of Education.
Cable splicer. Fire D e p a r t m e n t '
Civil
engineering
draftsman.
T a x Department.
Foreman, grade 2, Queens Borough President's OfBce.
Foreman, grade 3, Manhattan.
Bronx, Brooklyn,
Queens
and
Richmond
Borough
President's
Offices.
Ijineman. Fire D e p a r t m e n t
Superintendent of construction
(buildings), grade 4, N Y C Housing Authority and Department of
Education.
Classes
tional therapy
association.
All
qualified citizens may apply.
Apply in person or by representative to the N Y C Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y . until Thursday,
July 22.
Application f o r the dietitian,
public health nuii^e and occupational therapist jobs may be made
by mail, if accompanied by a sixcent self-addressed envelope at
least nine inches wide.
Firefighters Vote
Legislative Program
Rules Voted
For Painter, 17
Other Tests
::
delivery
«rtra
as a registered nurse Is required
for appointment Maximum age
is 36, but does not apply to v e t erans.
Dental hygienists, $2,675, must
have a State dental hygienist license at the time of filing application.
Occupational Therapists
Occupational therapists, $3,260,
must be graduates of a school of
occupational therapy, or be registered with an approved occupa-
Alexander Avenue, 1086 Simpson
Street, Third Avenue and 160th
Street, 1415 Williamsbrldge Road,
Sedwick Avenue and 167th Street,
Barkley and Revere Avenues, 2120
Ryer Avenue, 229th Street and
White Plains Avenue. 1925 B a t h gate Avenue, Kingsbridge Terrace
and Perot Street, and 3016 W e b ster Avenue.
Dental Hygienist
There
are no experience requirements for N Y C jobs as dental hygienist, occupational therapist, dietitian and public health
nurse. Candidates must have appripriate education and training—
and State licenses in some Instances.
Dietitians, $2,740 a year, must
have a bachelor's degree In home
economics, with m a j o r studies In
food, nutrition or institutional
management. All qualified U. S.
citizens are eligible to apply.
Public health nurses, $2,930,
must be graduates of an accredited
school of nursing, with courses in
medical, surgical, obstetrical and
pediatric training. A State Ucense
AS B t . ) I * L
a-187t
ttaaredtrlsi
D K A K K H , I M N A I M A U W H I U M , M.K.V. S e c r e t a r i a l
O M - M w b t . W r i M I w Oittiktoc & £ > - t l M O .
aooeoiillai.
DraMtu*
Jotunalti.
Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
STATE
102. Oreen.-. Birdie, Corona . . ...flO.100
lii:l. Crockijr. Mai ion. N A m i l y v l e Rl):iOO
101 GrilT, Fa.my. Bklyn
. KO.'IOU
Promotion
105. Tucker, Delia. Wellsvillo
....80150
70000
•rNrMl•l.ovM^:^T
INSI'K.vwk
n . / ^ i M s 100. Jablon. Juhn, L 1 City
1(17. Schl, Eiloen. Albany
........700(i0
» I.KRK,,
1(18. Caines, Catherine. N Y C . . . . .70000
(Prom.).
Divii'Iun
of
f'.niployfnrnt.
1. .Tiishim, SyViil. N Y C
IdOliOO mil. Bourtreau. Bcatricc, W a l e r v l i e l 70100
S. Schwartz. Dorl.s, N Y C
1171100 170. Meadors. Dorolhy. Slalcn !•»! 7 0 : V 0
70.100
:< Miirklcs, KfiSiille, Arvcrno . . . . ( » 7 7 r > 0 171. Eisler. St.-irley. N Y C
711300
F c l f n . Wrlwlcr
B7rtOO 17':. Walsh. Vireinia. Bronx
4. Ha.vfllip.
70.100
0710(1 I7:l. Welnslein, Stella. N Y C
li. Calco. M i i l i n f l , nUlyn
70:100
« . Twoonipy, Arit'laidc. Auburn . (»n:!00 171, Phillips, Riilh. N Y C
175.
Holuinz'.'r.
Mareclle.
Uensselaer
70150
(KiOOn
7. r.im.irano. C.. Anistpnliun
70150
O.. nklyrl
flOlOO I 70, Fiorella. C.. Jamestown
8 . O'Snlliv.m.
Coplan,
Joan.
Walervlict
70150
177,
n. Hoti(I, Flnrrnre. Auburn
051150
......70150
i n . Nolnn. K lilh. Rorlivl CIr . . . . I>5l>00 I r s Smith. Jane. Norwich
1711
Boss,
Therisn.
Bklyn
.
.
.
'
.
,
.
.
78000
11. Suvilslty. S.iinh. Ja< ksu Illn .,(15100
..78101)
Willi.ini". .rnuiif, Nisk.iyuiia nr>l.lO 150 Reaves. I.aira. Bklyn
I''arri-ll. Clail. Dansvilli'
115150 151 Pena-iaek. T e r c j a . Albion . . . .77.100
18': Chiswick. Atiele. P I Wahsnctn 77150
11. nul)iri=Uy. Vivian. Itklyn . . . OIOOO
15.
Ill
17.
IS.
10.
Mallison, OUnn. Rochesler
.81800
Hill. Donna. Union Cily
J ..81800
Dykes. Martha. Hempih ad . . . . 8 I U 0 O
Alkinson. Anne. Bu((nlo
HI 100
Hart. Anna. Far R o c k w y
81100
Wager, Margaret, noehesler
..84;00
Meyer, Alice, Massapcnna
..,,812(10
Cohen, Nina. Buffalo
81'lOO
I.evi. Annallmi, N Y C
81800
Clarke, Mary, E Meadow
8.1100
Thnrber. Jack, M l Vernon . . . . 8 1 1 0 0
Jones,
Aifnes, Buffalo
.8.1200
Runto. Anthony. N Y C
81000
Vinokur, Caroline, Bklyn
.,..82800
Clark. Mar.v. Larchmont
82400
Thnrber. Susan Baldwin
82400
Goldberir. D.irolhy. Buffalo
82200
V.avondis, Floiencc. Hastinsfs . 8 2 : 0 0
Brandt. Marjorio. Flusbini; . . . 7 0 8 0 0
.Johnson. Anne. Flushinpt
70800
Hin.hey. Marion. Roekvl CIr . 70000
.MOK ni nClBT KXAMINKK.
Gross. De.an. Great Ne"k
70000
(Prom),
Division
of
(hp lliiiHsPt,
111, Sandy, Catherine. Pt Wasbinatn 70100
Fxeentlvf Department.
112, Walline. J.. Syr.icuse
70000
I , Dunluim. Richard. Albany
. . . 10 m o o R:1. Bea?le. Marffaiet. Cresskill NJ 78800
.t>7.'.70 lit, Yr.ss-nr,
!, (I'Biien, James. Nassau
Minnie.
NYC
78800
.82020
i. Klisso. Palsv. Delniar
Williams. Olrllia. Rochcsler
.78800
Ill i)fl|;T KX.AMINF.It,
on! Harrell. Georpe. N Y C
78.800
( I ' r ini.). Division of (hp lliiilgft.
117, Reynolds. Ruth. Pkeepsie
78000
t l i p Department.
118 Hall. Frances, Buffalo
78100
ni!l20 0!), Wilniott, Helen. Frcel^ort
1. Malone. Thomas. T r o y
. ..
....7S000
, . n i n o o 70, Cook, Mariorie, Lackawanna , ,78000
•;. Heiidriek, J,. Albany
, .tioiino 71 Avion, M.ary, Astoria
:t, O Urien. James. Nassau
77800
, . 80.100
4, I.auber, John. Albany
Cain. Ruth, N Y C
77800
,, s.-.noo 7.2, Dillon. William. N Y C
5, r.iiwo. Palsy, D d m a r
77400
, 8.'!00n
0, Daley. Jolui, Albany
Garrett, Barbara, Rochcstfr
.,70800
7. Ackernian. Arthur. N Scotland 82.'500 7,-. MacArtluir. K,. BnlTalo
70000
. S P K d A I , D E I ' I T Y CI.KItK.
71! Adams. N.ancy. Sc.irsdalp
70400
P r o m . l . Snpremp ( olirt, Niissnii rniliit
77. Godoharles, Mary. Clinlon
70100
1. iniiiham. Franklin. Queens Vis 05010 78, n i o m a s , Mary, Rochester
.,.,70200
Weidcn. Rr.bert. Kew C. irclna 8-;:ioo 70, Wielhorn, Marion. Hnlnfftn St 70000
:i. Day. Williiir. Massapequa
. . . . 01000 80. Jancn. Florence. Bronx
*.75S00
01071) 81. M c D o n o u f h . Eileen. SI Albans 75(100
I, VVi-s~I'.r, William. Bkl.iti
00570 82. Thomas, Jlabel. Elmira l i s t
5. Kili-Ui, Raymond. Flusliinff
..75000
(1. Dcverenx. John. Baldwin
. . . . 8i>000 81. Woolford, Helen. Merrick
. . . 7,-.200
80000 84, Wolanin, Alpone, Buffalo . ,
7. (i Brien. J.imes. Jamaica
75000
8. Dollard. James, St Albans . . . 80100
ASSOCIATK
IN
A
D
n
.
T
MH
CATION
0. Seharicr. Aron. Roslyn S«t . . . 88780
1 Mayne. Herbert. Dclmar
2801.10
88080
0. lioscnbers-. F.. L I City .
2, Shaver. Warren. Delmar
70800 I
1. Trainor. Michael. N Hyde Prlt 81700
1, Andi-rson, Presco, Albany . . . .78020
.NSTITI T I O N
K D I C . A T I O N I l l l t W TOR
4. r>-aby. Francis Itnd"on
71710
( I ' r o m . ) , Inslitiitions. Depn tment of
ASSIST.VNT IN KDICATION O l ' I O A M F
( o r r o tlon.
1 . W n r t ^ . Robert. W.arrcnsbri
..81020
01850
1. Dawson. J.imes. Ossinintr
2. Gibson, Marvin. N H a r l f o r d
811.10
or;oo
'!. ('..b-tbrcse. Peter. Elmira
.1, Cohen, Goldie, Bklyn
7510(,
:i. Weiiiberir. penjamln. Auburn . Sil.SOO
80:i50
4. Severan.e. John. Elmira
5. Syr;ieuse. .\nffclo. Napanoch . 88800
88100
0. Moreno. Samuel. Bklyn
7. Cassidy. Hernijin. Elmira
. . . . 87000
AS,SO(I\TK I'l.ANNHK.
8. Worden. G.. \V Snlpur Sprtf . 80(150
8(11.>0
Krie County.
0. Buckley. John. Altii'a
...
1, WiiiTcrter. Arthur, Snyder . . , 8 1 2 5 0
CltlMINAf. l " 0 < r i T A t , SKMOIt Al'T i : l E P I I O N E OPEISATCU
A M ) POIICE
ti:M)ant.
DESI',VT( I I E I t .
( r r c i m . ) . Department of
(orri-itioi
Town
of
< heeUtoivasra. Krie County,
Ililshey, ll.iiencc. Plallsbnr',' . , 0 5 8 0 0
1. I.ncas. Walter. Cbeeklow::.^ , . 8 8 5 2 0
O Doiinell, ,'(ihn. Newhur,.-li
..0r.:>50
2. l.iehtenthal. V.. ChceklowBa . . 8:1520
TriplJ, Clirfoid.
Dannemora
, 01050
3. Oabr.vs7.ak, Henry, Sloan
. .. 82aj:i
Selioembiirir, T,. Beacon
o:!ll5n
<i.i;i:k-tvpist.
Gibson. Ralph, PlatlBbur^
81150
Town of Tonawamitt. Krie C Minty.
Muilin, Joseph, Beacon
0':750
00308
1, MclPlo,sh. F.,. Kenmore
Dwver. J.imcs. Plattsbnri; . . . 01730
jiMOK
rsvciioi.or.isT,
f'lmiiinuhain. Frank. Glenhani 01050
Westoliestcr Coinily.
Haydin. ( harles. Plattsblir? ..01.500
83.100
1, Yndelowilz. Irvinir, Bklyu . .
Barnes. Charles, Clinton
01100
2, Reilcr. Sidney.
Bronx
. . . . .70000
Peattie. Ralph, Beacon
0011.50
.70800
3,
Michelson,
Herbert,
Bklyn
.
.
Lavallee. Thomas. Glenhani
.,00050
4, Friedman, Gloria, Flushing , , ,78200
MeCrudden, Thomas. Beacon . . 0 0 7 5 0
5, Rosner, Stanley. Yonkcrs
. . .70.500
Smilh, Russfll. Beacon
00150
.70500
(1, Ganshran. Barbara, Yonkcrs
Murphy. Chailes. Beacon
800.50
75050
7, A'tidin. Theodora. J,>ck-.n Hi!
Kinibell. Frank, Danneniora
..80550
Coly, Raymond. Saranac
80150
l.airrce. John. Danneniora
....88000
Fnrnia. Vernon. Platlsbiirg. 88700
Promotion
Hos.in. James. Beacon
88000
M c a a u i h r i n . W.. WappnKr Fl S8:{50 , v s s i , s T V \ T
si'PERViiiON
or
CASI:
:•:, T.OBlarlio, Anp-flo. Beacon . , . .80U50
WORK ( P A . )
:1, l.arkin. Thomas. Wappng-r Fl , 80750 ( P r o m . ) .
Division of I'nblie Assistanre
: l , l.al'lanle. Arnold. Beacon
80100
Deiinrtnient of I'uhlie W e l f a r e . West:5, Smart. Ernest. Danneniora
. .80150
clietitpr County.
III, T.aCounI, WaHaoc. Danncm.ira 850.-)0
1. Goodson. Kath.arine. Scarsdale 8.1060
:7, Darra. Gilbert. Beacon
85850
PAYROLL CIERK.
W.iddy, Georre. Morrisonvlp , 85750
(Prom.),
West.hpster
County
Park
;o, Thwails. Wi'diam. Clinlonvie . . 8 5 5 0 0
Commission.
!0. MaeAvery. Joseph. Beacon . . . . 8 5 1 5 0
1. Maazeo. Emma. Rye ,
80070
•.I.Jordan. N . Danneniora
84750
Win?. Arlhur. Beacon
84000
11. Conlev, Jamea. Wappinir.Ta Fl 8i:i5n
: l . Sasner. Anion. Fishkill
84130
15. Brescia, P.ucuale, Hopewell Jet 8:1100
S E N I O R IX.Sl'lK T O R , G K A O E 23
Pi. Simko. John. Beacon
8-;100
Nassau County.
17. Renadctte. Arthur. IMattsburif 81000
1. Hushes. Arthur. Scaford
8007
iS. I.ibcrly. Edward, RcdtonI
...Sl'OO
2, HofT. Ambrose. Mineola
8500
:;0. Kennedy. Jerry. Dannenio a
..70750
3, Skirrow. oJhn. Hempstead
8133
4. Shields. J., Garden City
7500
Pl.ANNINO
1.
2.
DRAFT.SMAN. G l i A D R IS
Nnssnii Comity.
Turner. William. East Meadow . . 0 3 0 0
Spalletta. Philip. Grdn City Pk 0110
Tolle.y, Edwin. New H.vde Park 8801
Dowd, Raymond. I.eyittown
....7540
4 1 M 0 R r l . A N N K R . CiRADK I'S
Nashaii County.
Mayer. Frede. ick. Floral Park 8100
I.oucks. Lind,i, Hicksville
7500
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
S,
7.
Nassau r o u n t y .
Solomons. Ja( k. Merrick
10112
Goldfarb. Nathan. Oeoanside . . . 01142
C-astro. Yvette. Baldwin
00 42
Alex, Anna, CMarhurat
0410
McOill. Allen, Mineola
0320
Wood, Esther, Valley Stream . . 0 2 4 0
Kutsch. K?nneth. M.lssepequa , ,0195
1.
a.
:i.
4.
DISTRICT r O I I I T
Joaliua. lU-r.il, JiimaiPii
(•I.".00
./tini'i. BiM-ni.p, mOyn
(ll.".00
Wairnfr. El-if. f'nr U o f k w y ..111.10(1
fallalian, Edw.nrd. N Y C
01100
Kanasy. r i ' b d l . N Y C
04100
20. I'aync. Gorilon, N Y C
n:!050
21. Smilh. K v l y n . Jamai.-a
ll.'!750
RDccliiarn, I,.. .Jamaica
n.':00
2:»! VcncroBo. r .. AniBtenlam . . . . li.'jf.oo
31, SlallcM-y. Margaret. T r o y . . . . Ii:l:t00
nry Sacn, D.iniinicll. .Tacliflri Illii . !l.".;iOO
0:::i0(l
2<t fln/.ic. Harry. Ilklyll
27, IVrliiinlloi-. Anne. Tlklyn , , . . O:i:!00
....0:!l0(
2 « Maifllcri. .TosfPh, IlronT
20 Oilloltc. 1(.. N Tonawnil.i ...O'lOOO
.lo IVrUini, Franccs. B r o i n . . . . 0';0(10
•ll Mcr,can. flMudcllc. Itckvie Ctr 0';(!0(
O'MiOO
•t; Oricr. Violcllo, Bklyn
AMalouf. Mniris. NYC . .
5
.11 Hiiyt. T'^nnrlt, niilngln St
1
.I.'-. '"•ilinic. V ra. N Y C
.1»0
J'rcnio. SI rlcy Snranao I.k
::!('(!
.17. llryan. 11.;:100
NYC
•tK. T i y l o r , (Ira -c, T, I City . ,
; I 50
.111. Mcflian. Ki Ihrrinc. Albany
; 100.
4il. Zdlin. Ella. r.klyn
n'lor.o
41 . Fcnnclly.
I alrick. T r o y
01850
..
4-!. Slialiowi'ky. David. NYC
01800
..
4.1 Vanllallcn
01'!->0
F.altr. r i i c a
..
41. Winans. Kv •I.vn. Ml MorriH
01 l,-)0
45 nosciilHal. r.oilia. N Y C . .
OOOOl)
411. Hardiiicr. fir-aoo. N Y C . . . .
007.50
47. Tiibaclini.U, Anna. N Y C .
OO.'IOO
4V1. I'^cr.sky. AIlic. Bronx
00:!00
...
4!l. Scoll, Kllul, T r o y
oo:i(io
no Brown, T.cna, Bklyn . . . , .
!i(i:tiio
51 . KroM, .loscpli. .Tacksn His
Oip.'iOO
0(1.".00
Crisanlo.
Monlrocp.
N
Y
C
.
n;.
80000
.'i.lin, 0',-drnslinrff
fi.-t. Wall.icc,
8110110
51 Burns, (iractj, Walcrlown .
80400
....
55. McLean. Anslin. N Y C
80100
5ii. IM.Nally, William. Ucnsm-la
8n,".iio
57. M a w n . H.i^d, Bklyn
,
80:i0(i
fiS. Klborno, Mary. .Tan aica
8o::oo
fill. N a l l a . KInr , Blily
,80:1(10
flO, I ' d rone. Kv( lyn. Bklyn
8!i:;oo
01. Hecs-c. Gcrl ndc. Riclinind 1
, 80.':00
n ; . Boyd, Uiilli
Slnlcn Isl
..
8n.'!ll0
(i.'i. Forrcsl, IMi in. N Y C
,88050
HI.
riiilin . llrmiT
(;.•.. I'afilorc, Vii lOiit. T. I City
.88K0O
ois. ra=finall .Tc -onic. N Y C
...
.881.10
07. B,issiU. It'll •n. Bronx
SR:!iiO
0.1. Ca«npr, .(.ki
.8S.100
nil.
(•>0. Hill, llns"
.88:100
NYC
70. Haniillo'i. Gloria. Bklvn . .
8R:io(.
71. Abi'll. Horclliy. Bronx
...
. 88:100
.88r!00
llcliolLiii'l. C., N Y C
7.-I. Siallcry. Maiprarrt. Mcdin.i
881.5(1
74. Skolclil!o. Anna, Rid,ti-w,I
.881,50
Kopit r. Paulino. Y'linkcrs .
.88150
7H'. Serrano. I.ou«hc. Bronx
.88li-,0
Wliilc, K.Udi. Jamaica
..
.881 50
...
7X. Collcn. .Irscpii. Bronx
.88l00
70. Arruclinrrcna. W.. Bklvn
88100
SO, I'allciNnTi, Alice, rorllan.l
, .87800
R1 . Nolan. IMarffnict. Balh^lon
,87ano
ValcnUno, Anna. Hcmp.'ilf rl 87750
K.'l. I'owcM. ,lamc,«. F. EInilulrat , 87400
Slauffcr.
Bcalricf.,
Elmhurst 87:100
«1.
87:ion
K5. •I-'slrow, Alma. N Y C
811. Wakcnnn. Conflanco. Menan.lfl 87,100
» 7 . llanman. Eslhrr. Bklyn
. . . , 87:!00
8.S. VanKlrcilt, .i.nna. Middlctown 87:100
8 1 1 , Krcnlzman.
Iri«. BUiyn . , . . 87.100
87.100
Ho. B o w r t . .Tvin, Bklyn
87.100
01 . Havan, Solomon. Bklyn
0 ! . Warren.
Calliei'ine, rkcopsie 87;'.00
87.100
ll-l. Norlon, Ma-ffarel. N Y C
01. Andcr.50n. Dolores. Janieslwn 87';00
871 50
11.-.. Troy. M a w .
Yonkers
. ..
(III. Turner, William. .Tacksn Hts 87150
80800
07. C irdcen. .I.imes. Blilyn
OS Mariani. Clirifiine. TTlica . . ,,8(1750
,80000
0!1 flolirried. Hallie. N Y C
, sor.no
100.
Miller, Kliya. Bronx
LEGAL
NOTUK
.80000
nil.
Swire. Ktliel, N Y C
. S(1,!00
lo:.
Fray. C e il, Bklyn
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K
INSIIRANCE
. 8(1.100 A.H,S4M'1.VTK I ' K U S O N N K I . T f U I I M C I . V N
10.1
Youns- Francr,5. Jamaica . . . 8(1.100
(.MlMdl-AL
SKKVHK)
DEPARTMENT.
Al.BANY
101.
Feene
1. Silverman. Jopeph. Dclmar . .
0.1100
Andrew. Bklvn
1. A l f r e d J, Bohlineer, Superintendenl
. 80.100
105.
llirri
Moran. Thomas. Bronx
85050 of IiiMir,ance of tiic Slate of New York
Williiini, NYC
. 80.100
1 Oil.
Jervi.
;l, Cunneen. James, Bklyn
84 400 hereby certify pursuant to law. that the
nioTia. Bklyn
,85750
107,
Cas idy Eva. N Y C '
4, Comirtkey. Richard. Green Isl 83850 A L L S T A T E
INSURANCE
COMPANY
.85 400
l l i s , Per
5, Wcinstock. Irvinir. Alb.any . . . . 7 7 7 0 0 S K O K I E , ILT.INOIS, is duly licensed
Sonliia. Ulica
. 85.100
I Oil. Chambl.-i nd, Iftfpa. Jamaica . ,85100
MKXIOR I ' K R S O N N K I . T t : ! I I N J l ' I A N
transact the buainess of insurance in this
I 10. Wcl.b, Vcr,<ne. YonUiTs
stale and that its statement filed for the
(MrMCII'AL
SKRVIt'K.)
. 85:100
111. Fiiner. Teiin. Bklvn
1. Braycr, Paul. Rochester
801.10 year ended December 31, 1053, shows the
85100
111. D.ilv. V i l l i a m Bronx . .
. . .85100
2. Kenny, Martin. T r o y
87400 foliowinff condition •
1 l.'t, Noll. H I n, r . I Cilv
85100
3. Cook. Alan. N Rochelle
81-;00 Total Admittd AsecU . . ,$170,814,004,0'
111, Naeder, .Tolin, Ozone Park .
85.100
4 Martfosian. Edward. T r o y
82700 Tol.al Liabilities
. 144 700,020,45
1 15, Scoll. Hubert, BkU'n
85100
5, Dubois, Kenneth. Albany
. . . S ' i n . l O Capital paid-up
.»
3,000.000,00
I 1'!, Berirnianii, Marlr, Bklyn . . ,85100
II, Masill, L . Albany
81800 Surplus and Voiuntary
I 1 7, lieiil, Thelma. N Y C
,85150
7. Coburn, Richard. Albany
70:i50
. .
20,77.4.15,47
reserves
1 i s , Beckwilli. J.. N Y C
8, SIrzelecki. Irene, Buff.alo
01400 Surplus as regards
111), Firthman. Julian. BUlyn
0 , H.assell. Lawrence,
Alb:iny
77100
,851 no
.
.12.077,435.47
policyholders
o, TVirrcil. Gladys. Masnclli .
70.180 Income f o r the year .
81750 10, McColluni. Joyce, Albany
. 100.480.022.13
:i. IMeiiinnn, Henry. Albany
. . ,81050 11, W a l l s . Ruth. Albany
75000 Disbursements for the yil a r 108,1.17.5.12.20
•!. Williams. Ambroxe. Bklyn . ,84000
I I I R M t V D I R E I T O R I - SE.MOR I.IS T A T E OF NF.W Y O R K ^ I N S U R A N C E
•>. Finellr, Joseph, Bklvn
llltAltlAN I ~ J I M O R
I.IIIKVKAN
,8 4000
DEPARTMENT.
ALBANY
t Somerville. B.. Albany
1, Truesdale ,Dorothy. White Pins 07000
,8 1550
1. A l f r e d J. Bolilinger, Superintendent
.->. Calabrese. M.. Freeport
,81.100
Hnmplircy, Jean. Williamsvl
.05000 o l Insurance of the Slate of New York,
II Fried. Clara. Bronx
. 8 1.100
Gossag-e. Wayne. I.evi'towii
.04 800 hereby certify pursuant to law, lliat the
17. Sailer. /Mlriedn. N Y C
.8 1150
Mack, John. Rochester
, ..
.02800 B E N E F I T
A S S O C I A T I O N OF
RAILWAY
S. Be. ker. Hermine. Bklyn . . . .81150
Jolinsonj Helen, Ml V( non
,02000 E M P L O Y E E S . Ciikaero. Ill is duly licensed
:0. (liles. Jessie
Tarrytown
..
84 I 50
Kcllojer. Mercy. NY(1
.01800 to transact the business of insurance in
l.'IO. Fnide. Itonald, Stnlen IhI
.81100
Monaco. William. N Y C . .
.01400 this state and that it.; statement (lied f o r
I . H I.Olson, Do-olliy, Corona . . . 8:1000
Strzelecki. rene, Bilffiilo .
.01400 the year ended December 31. 1053. sliows
l . f ! , Ahearn. Vincent, llklyn
. . . . , 8,ioon
EnscUlein, Lena. Mt Vern
.01000 the followinff eolldition:
ri.'i, Pie.ola, Anita, NYC
Rrickamer.
Jewel.
yonkerH
OOBOO Total Admitted Assets
.515.101.357.00
, 8:1750
1.11, Donawa, Alberta. Bklvn
Robotliam, John. N Y C
,00400 Total Liabilities
. . . R:1750
11.184.1)70.07
1.15, I.yncli. Wanda, Osslnin«
Comm.
Frederick,
00200
Buffalo
Capital paid-up
$
, 8.1000
I'll), Brown, Mi'lliccnl, N Y C
SihlesUe. Edwaid, Valley Strtn 89800 Surplus and Voluntary
. 8:t000
l:i7, Karam, "Maron. r i i c . l
Jacobs, Elizabeth , Scarsdale . .80400
, . . . .81000
reserves
l . i s , Coleman, Alfred, W Albany . .8.1150
Brown.
Norman, Rochester
. .88200 Surplus as rcsarde
1 .in. C,arson, Genevieve. Scalia . , . 81150
Cavalluzzl, Ivy, Flushiiut
. . . .88000
policyholders
3.018,377.31
1 10 Oabrirl, Kalhleen. Hicksville 8:|150
w . h b r i n s . Olive. Mt
Vernon 88000 Income for the year . . . . 33,383.451,41
I I I , Winnii'i. r.llcy. Bronx . . . 8 1 1 0 0
Robinton. Heriiiunn, Bklyn . . . .87000 Disbursjements for the year 32.847.002,31
I 1!, rauineld. v . . Yonliors
8;il5l)
Zilkha, Ellen, Kew Gardna , . .87000
ST.VTE OF NEW Y O R K
INSURANCE
1 i;i.
.87000
areinboiki. Frank. Albany . 8:1^10
Cloudy, Frances, RulTalu
DEPARTMENT.
ALBANY
111
.87400
81150
Oliver, Eva, Albany
Walton,
Janice,
Syracuse
.
.
.
.
1,
A
l
f
r
e
d
J
.
Bohlinerer,
Superintendent
14.1.
.87000
Perini, Roseanna. W H a v r » l r w 8.1150
Pilitian. Dorothy, Bklyn
of Insurance of the Slate of New York,
1 10.
.87000
Saniuel.v
Ullian. Bronx ,
Cameron, Hilda, Pkeepaie . . .
hereby certify pursuant to law. lhat the
7,-.f.
I 17.
.87000
Podany, Ma.e-ari't. Binelianit
OLD R E P U B L I C C R E D I T L I F E
INSURBundy, Marlon, Eiidlcoll
750
US.
.87000
Erb, M.irilyn, Dunkirk
...
Tiorney.
Kil(x-n,
Kenmore
,
,
,
(ion
I tl».
. 8080(1 A N C E C O M P A N Y . Chicago. lliinuU ia duly
Blailslein. Jack. Bronx , , .
Uowe. Miriam. Cedariiucst . . . . 8 0 8 0 0 licensed to transact the business of inMOO
I 50.
Winlleld, I,aura. Bronx . . ,
Dorfnuui. Ethel, Niaeara Fl . , 8 0 2 0 0 surance in this state and that its atate100
151.
Bealtic. llilen, Scbt.ly
...
nient Bled f o r the year ended December 3 1 .
P n k e t t , Ann, Olcott
1150
15-!.
.80200
Guiilis. Carmen, Tlrolix . . .
1US3. shows th l o l l o w i u i condition:
Hcndee, Cora, Uociieater
; 150
15.1.
. HtiOUO
Myers, Robert, UcnHUclaer
Uttiorek,
Stella.
Biasdell
:inii
T
o t a l Admitted As.sela
10.432,404,83
151.
.8B000
Pi'ison, Frederick.
NYC
.
KaiuineUy, 0 „ N Syracuse . . , 85800 Total
81000
Liiibilitiea
7,020,008.01
,
i s n . I.evliie. Florence, llklyn
Silverman,
Harolit,
NVC
.
.
.
.
81750
• 1,000,;.'00,00
.80000 Capital inid up
150, Krcvoy. Kutli Forest His .
81100
Kleibriuk, 9 „ N Y C
.85400 Sruiilua and Voluntary
ir>7, Townes. CollBlanee. NYC .
8i:i00
Watson, George, Henuinlead
reservea
2.333.108.82
,85400
15rt. O Herliliy. C,, Bronx
81'MO
Ueckcruian, Kdwin, N Y C
. . . . .85400 Surplua aa rci'arda
150 fiaiiz. Birdie, Ilklyu
81 150
Uulhe. Anna. Great Neck
. . .85400
policyholders
3.402308.88
i i m I'lare.
8UU0U
Uiirt.
U - v m l c r . M.»r»l>4». Wklyu , . , .8(>000 Income f o r t i n year
,.
J4.0:i7,ll»4.11
U0300
Sixiukuniu, JuU», HiK'liester
t u i WUi'iick), Auus, NYC
Disburscmeota lur tUe year lS.0<ia.U33.ft7
with
8.
0,
10.
11.
12.
Kuule. Alwin, Bethpas*
Fuselsaiisr. William. Fior.il Piwk
Brasachiiio. EuKi-ne, So Hempatd
Milito. Jane. Heniiwlead
Edwards. Madeleine, Loiiff Beaoh
H83T
81 (Id
7853
785«
GOVERNORS INVITED
T O ENJOY SPA
S A R A T O G A S P R I N G S . July 19
— Governors of all the States and
members of their official parties
have been inviteii to use the f a cilities of the State-owned S a r a toga Spa. T h e Governors have a d journed their week-long meeting
at Bolton L a n d i n g , L a k e George.
STKNOGR\l"IIER
FEDDERS
live and sleep in clean mountain fresh air!
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
Yours for
as little as
COUNTY A N D V I L L A G E
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
STATE
Open-Competitive
A DAY
AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
THE GREAT NEW 1954 EEDDERS
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GIVES YOU:
EXCLUSIVE FEODERf
B U I L T - I N WEATHER BUREAU
MORI
AIR C L E A N I N G P O W E R
Touch a button . . . get tiie clean,
healtiifuliy-cool weather that's best
foryour heart, best to live and sleep
in! Touch abutton for efficient ventilation. Whisk away stale, smoky
air. See this a m a z i n g F e d d e i i
feature today I
Fedders gives you jumbo Twin Filters* to stop more dirt, soot and
pollen. Keeps rooms amazingly
clean. Relieves miseries of hay
fever, asthma fast. Fedders dehumidifies, too . . . wrings out soggy
moisture . , . keeps air healthfulljr
dry ! See a Fedders today I
AUTOMATIC
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Efficient, dependable. M a i n t a i n s
the exact degree of wonderful refreshing weather you want! New
exclusive Tedders C h i l l Chaser*
warms up a room fast for spring
and fall comfort. Can be set to heat
or cool automatically.
*AvailabU
Dtlitxe
at slight extra
and 1 ttn
sii FHf
1954
cost tn H ten
models.
* Available
on M ton models
MORI COOLINO POWIK
Famous Fedders V-type Evaporators* give you the cooling power
of 9 big refrigerators . . . for lesi
than the price of o n e ! See Fedderi
in action t o d a y . . . feel the delightful, sparkling-cool air. Live cool
. . . sleep c o o l . . . with Fedders !
'Available
c c r i r1 C D
II
V r t L t J lf
OH % ton models
C
9
'"AW
NOW ir
DELANCEY SALES CO
224 Delancey Street
New York 2. N. Y.
GRamercy 3-6575
DRI..\NriCY S A I . R 8 CO
!S)S4 UeUnoer StrMi, Mvw
aVrk
*. N.
T.
Please send me your colorful free 20-page booklet i
the new Feddeo Room Aii Conditioueii.
Namt
Addtm.
City.
Vacation Varieties
Looking Inside
(Continued
from Page
2)
HduaHy. F o r five years a modernized salary and career plan has
keen in the discussion stage, and f o r two years It has been pictured
M on the verge of acliievetnent.
IT'S ABOtrr TIME
I f the Board of Estimate, In taking over exclusive responsibility
•or the Implementation of the plan. In the interest of speed and
•he avoidance of possible litigation, all with City Council approval,
will enable the new Personnel Director to show results, beginning
•oon, employees would be grateful. So f a r not one title has been
feclassifled as part of any new plan a f t e r f i v e years of wishful thlnkIDR and some months of actual groundwork.. I t Is certainly time to
• e t goinc.
Police Contribute Checics to Chorities
Police
Commissioner
Francis
W . H . Adams presented checks
representing two of the departBient's
annual
contribution
to
•harltable organizations.
NYC
Welfare
Commissioner
H e n r y L . M c C a r t h y , chairman of
t h e Municipal Employees G r o u p of
t h e Greater N e w Y o r k Fund, and
G e n e r a l Willis D. Crittenberger,
U. S. A r m y , retired, president of
t h e Fund, accepted a check f o r
#5,000 f o r the Fund.
Deputy
Police
Commissioner
James B. Nolan, president of the
Police Athletic League, accepted
$10,758 for the P A L .
T h e Charity Fund of the Police
Department is supported by the
voluntary contributions of department members. Last year $58,881
was donated to 23 organizations.
CHAUFFEUR JOB E X E M P T
T h e title, chauffeur. State D e partment of Audit and Control,
has been transferred f r o m the
non-competitive to the exempt
class.
Ue fb juit
wt ^w/i.
BUDGET WISE
SPONDERS
Tnc-lndinr BesJe. Children
HoueeIteepiDK OotUvPS, $46 we«k, >U COD
venieDc««. Bequest Folder.
CBOCOBOA
VIEW
HODSB.
CHOCOROA, N E W H A M P S H I R E .
IK. ¥ . T e l . ! T A K-3014
I^HHARlodu]
1 1 1
P '
50 Mil. f r o m N T .
W ^ ffo f u r l h e r f Tennis, HandMl.
S h u f f l e Board. H o r w * .
Dancine*. Ureh. T a p Room on
•
premierfi,
W kly. up. >7
Wy.
liiolllilea
meals.
Write
Belen B e n n i . Sallxbiiry MUU 14. M. T .
• M . Waatainrrille 7356.
•
H
•
H
•
SILVER LAKE HOUSE
Trier m i l . r a . r h o i i e OallUee S3 R 410
Cabina v i l h private bath, hot A cold
v a t e r In house rooms, both orerlookinp
l a r r e laka, •wimminr, boatinc and flshsaddle horsee, pinir imnr; ail recreaMona. loc larve A small. Fresh vegetables
ft<oin oar e n
farm.
Write f o r rales.
Vkturea, •<«.
Nurmaa A Bdlth Dennis
D O N T R E P E A T T H I S , Authorit a t i v e political analysis column,
Appears weekly in T H E L E A D E R .
B e a d it every week, to krep ahead
• f the political news.
SUMMiRS
H I G H F A L L S , N. X .
$35 - $38 W E E K
C H I L D R E N $20 - $28
^ w i e h - A m e r . Cuielne. All Sports,
Governess, Telerision. Swimmlnc
Ph. CL 2 1 0 0 7
HOLIDAY?
YOU CAN T A K E I T W I T H TOU
MONTICELLO, POCONO
A N Y W H E R E Y O U CARE T O GO.
CH
F
3-9123
John Wagganuin
WASmncTonmit OMMoeccu/rr/'A
8B M I L E S PROM N. T . C. M Et. t 0 8
Modern conveniences. French-Ameri
can
cuisine. Swimming pool
with
latest filterinK system. AU aports,
Bar. BUB stops at door, o B o U e i " C "
TBL.! WAHHUs'GTONVnXK
TIM
•
H
H
H
H
•
R O C K A W A T (Seaside) 1,
S room apU.
Houskecplng
facilities
retricerators.
Block to beach. W E E K
MONTH
SBASON. Aa low aa » 1 6 weekl/ ar « 1 6 0
M.
10«-lt
BLACK
Roek. Ileh. Blvd.
M i
NBptoM
4-T«7T
^
cm m mmA
BiMH, noRm
IMT M n o K
rrea
Jwly 1
MCLU0IN6
| p « c i o v $ R09NM • Exc«ll«NT C W W M
%
2 Prival* r o d *
N M n g
Gr*«a
Cahtrnm
•
• InHiiiota
.
Coddtoi
• Golf
rrivof*
Lovng* .
fhumod CwMitoinmut • FyMcman't
99 wli'V K w f c S i f v y
n
A
aum
^autbnSi
iV
f
SM
VHI
Coun*
l«o«h
Dancing
Porodlt*.
M^k
mm
W«IIR«
MOST r * M o « T
• AYTONA
SIACH.
State Eiigibles
Promotion
ATTORNEY,
( P r o m . ) . Slate Ueiinrlinrnls and
A)eenrie«*, Iiitei-drpurtniciilul
Fox, ('harlifl. Uroiix
02140
Kisciiberir, Solomon, Bklyn , , . . ! t l l ) U U
Wal k Hynian, Forest His . . . .
.87100
Sitkin. Louis, Uklyn
.87370
Waiil. Jacob, Bronx
.87000
Hyland, John, Albany . . .
.S0870
Cohen, IrvniK, Bron.x . . .
.80700
Jacobsoii, Mollis, N Y C . .
1.
2.
3.
4.
B.
B.
7,
8.
» . Hico, Hillodoro, T a r r y l o w u . . . 8 0 5 40
10. Koyes, Hubert. BMyii
80:iU0
11. K r a v i l z , Mm ray, liklyn
«4:)S0
l a . H.irris, Manuel, Bklyn
13. Cohn, Jacob, Bklyn
HKSoU
14. Halpern. Francce. Bklyn
W.IIHO
.8:1270
15. Bambrlck. Eugene, Roseilale
82550
10. McGralh, Thomas, Bklyu .
.82000
17. Sohusler, Philip, Bklyn , . .
.81900
18. Kuiieiman, Max, Orangeburg
.81780
19. Hanft. Buruaiil. Corona . . .
.814:10
SiO, Lawrence, Irving, Jamaica .
.80800
21. Nason, Stanley, N Y U
A.H8ISTANT SPEt l A L D E P I T V
CI.KRK,
( P r o m . ) , Hiii.remc Court, Queens Comity.
1. Nathan, William, Jaolt.ion Uts .HOliliO
2. Capalbo, William, L I City
wriOUu
3. Taibi, Roiiario. S Oione Pk ....(>.'>000
4 . D a j e . A l b e i t , Richmiid HI . . . , ! I 1 T U 0
B. Curran, Janico, Spgtld Gdn . . .U;ll70
.92320
6. Dcvine, John, Woodside
.91970
7. Smith, Geoivc, Syossct
.90440
8. \alcnti, Andrew, Uichmnd HI
.87730
0. Andreski, John, Maspcth
.811100
10. Conforti, M u h a e l . Hollia
•IACH*
riORlOA
BURSTIN
Ulster-Sulllvaii
area, Paik.sville,
Monticello, Woodbouine, and vicinity, are only a short plea.sant
jaunt away. . . . T l i e new T h r u w a y
is beginning to attract guests from
tlie Midwest and f r o m western
New Yorlc State.
Camp L o g T a v e r n ' s 10 nonglare cliampionship tennis courts
are in constant action. Monday
through F r i d a y free clinics are in
ses.sion for guests of this informal
Poconos resort, with as many as
100 guests practicing swings at
one time. Elimination
tournaments are held during the week
in men's and women's singles; the
finals are held on Saturday and
Sunday. Champs of the week are
awarded a free weekend in September when a tournament of
champions will be held and 54
trophy awarded, . . . Incidentally,
the Short Line Bus has a non-stop
trip to L o g T a v e r n grounds each
Friday
evening,
starting
from
P o r t Authority T e r m i n a l . T a k e s
about two hours, door to door.
choo.sing. Some cater to families.
Mezey F a r m Hotel at W a r w i c k
has an attractive f a m i l y package
rate. I t is an ideal spot for a n y one who wants to escape f r o m t h e
bristling sizzling life of
urban
living. , . . G r e e n Valley R a n c h
Resort, Middletown, lists thirty
or so activities going on daily
dawn to dusk to dawn. A t m o s phere is country club with an informality that is hard to find a n y where.
T h e N e w R o x y Hotel in L o c h
Sheldrake, N. Y., has luxurious
new building. I t o f f e r s f r e e b o a t ing, all sports including golf, the
be.st f o r children and the u l t r a best for adults. T h e r e are two o r che,stras nightly and e n t e r t a i n ment that o f t e n outdoes the finest
Broadway has to offer. . . . F l a m ingo Inn, West Copake ( N . Y , ) r e sort in the heart of the
fishinghunting region, offers facilities
on European plan. It specializes i n
I t a l i a n - A m e r i c a n cooking in its
restaurant. I t s F l a m i n g o
Room
R a n c h Resorts are going great and Cocktail Lounge are the talic
guns this year, with the lessening of Columbia Count.y,
of the emphasis on horsemanship
H a v e you been seeing N Y C ? B e
and the added stress on all-around sure to take advantage of t h e
informal vacationing. R a n c h I n f o Summer Festival. G e t an o u t - o f Center
( P E 6-2340) lists
two towner to show you the h i g h
dozen ranches in the east for your spots!
11. Trillro, Dominick, Kew Gardiie MOSO
12. Walsh. Richard, WaiUash
80000
13. Moloney. John. L I Cily
78100
C L E R K . G R A D E R,
( P r o m . ) , Snprrine Court, KiiiRS County.
1. Martorella, S., Bklyn
JOKIOO
2. Kalichsteill, Uenry, Bklyil
..lOOlUO
,.90630
3. Shapiro, Ira. Bklyn
....
..99520
4. G a m e r , Emiuiucl, Bklyn .
..08890
B. Dukes. Thor.iaf, Bklyn
.,98500
e . Gibbons Francis, Bklyn .
.,95790
7. I.ieil;owil», Nathan, Bklyn
..954B0
8. Pearson, J,. Bk'lyn
. . 0 5 4 60
9. Willner. Myron, Bklyn . . .
..92900
10. Benjamin, Max, Bklyn , .
..92080
11. Landis, Victor. Bklyn . . .
a c a t i
VACATIONERS' SPECIAL
$38 Week
N E V E R H A V E resort owners
put themselves out so much for
their guests as this year. T h e
guest is really king. . . . T h i s is
especially true about the Catskills.
Sullivan County is beginning to be
known as the champagne circuit
rather than the borscht circuit.
W i t h the constant improvement
of the highways leading to the
By J. R I C H A R D
12.
13.
14.
15.
la.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
r34.
36.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
Duffy, James, Bklyn
02360
Sullivan, Francis, Bklyn
917B0
Birman, William, Bklyn
91760
Kree<l, Sol, Bklyn
91460
Sierel, David, Bklyn
91420
Freedman, Alfred, Bklyn
OHIO
Shain, Isidore, Bklyn
90480
Cunningham, James, Bklyn . . . . 0 0 1 8 0
Leenon, John Bklyn
00180
Woltson, Julius, Bklyn
80890
Bogct. Sidney, Bklyn
80BH0
Mistofsky, B.. Bklyn
80UB0
Pinna, Edward, Bklyn
802B0
fiarbarini. Paul, Bklyn
88020
Klein. Frederick, Bklyn
87470
Cohen, Abe. Bklyn
87:170
Fahey, William, Bklyn
87080
G a m e r . M a r , Bklyn
88460
Suffel, Edward, Bklyn
88140
MorXogenis. N., Bklyn
80150
O'Connor, Eiijene, Bl!l.vn
86210
Solovay, Gottlieb, Bklyn
84810
I
Sherman. Max, Bklyn
84680
Kulak. Abraham. Bklyn
s:ifl80
Nleolelte, C., Bayside
83940
Glass. Martin, Bklyn
83040
.83040
Ludwig, Seymour, Bklyn .
.83340
Cooper. Alexander, Bklyn
. 83000
Bergman, Julius, Flushing
.81470
Znckerman, l.ouis, Bklyn
.78970
McCaddin, John. Bklyn
.
.77740
Fl,-khiM-ty. James, Bklyn . .
ASSISTANT Pl'RCH.\SING A G E N T ,
( P r o m . ) , DivlKlon of Standards and
Purchase.
.101040
1, Murray, Edward, Albany
..97010
2, Schottin. Thelma, Albany
..98430
8. Ryan, Joseph, Albany .
..96010
4. Spalh, John, R<^nesela«r
. . tMOSO
ft. Minahan, M., Albaujr . .
Key Answers
CLIMBER AND PRUNER
( H e l d Tuesday, July 6)
1,W; 2,W; 3,C; 4,C: 5,C; 6,W;
7,C: 8,W; 9.C; 10,W; 11,C; 12,W;
13,W; 14,C; 15,C; 16,W: 17,W;
18, C; 19,C; 20.W; 21,W; 22,C;
23,W; 24,C; 25,W.
26,C; 27,C; 28,W; 29.W: 30,C;
31,C; 32,W; 33,C; 34,W; 35,C:
36,C; 37,W: 38,W; 39,W; 40,C;
41,C; 42,W; 43,C; 44,W; 45,C;
46,W; 47,W; 48,C; 49,C: 50,C.
51,C; 52,W; 53,C; 54,C; 55,W;
56,C; 57,W: 58,W; 59,W; 60,C;
61,W; 62,W; 63,W; 64,W; 65,C;
66.C; 67,W; 68,C; 69,C; 70,W;
71,C; 72,W: 73,C; 74,W; 75,W.
76,C; 77,W; 78,C; 79,C; 80,W;
81,C; 82,W; 83,W; 84,C; 85,W;
86,C; 87,W; 88,C: 89,C; 90,W;
91,C; 92,W: 93,C; 94,W; 95,W:
96,C; 97.W; 98,C: 99,C; 100,C.
l O l . W ; 192,W; 103,C; 104,W;
105,C:
106,W;
107.W:
108.W;
109,W:
110,W;
111,C;
112,C;
113,W;
114,C;
115,W;
116,W;
117,W;
118,C;
119,W;
120,W;
121,C;
122,W;
123,C;
124,C;
125,W.
126,C; 127,W; 128,C;
129,W;
130,C;
131,W;
132,W:
133,W;
134,C;
135,C:
136,C;
137,C;
138,C;
139,W;
140,C;
141,C;
142,C;
143,C;
144,W:
145,W;
146,W;
147,C;
148,W;
149,W;
150,W.
Friday, July 23 is the last day
to file protests, citing authorities,
with the N Y C Civil Service C o m mission, 299 Broadway, New Y o r k
1. N . Y .
GARDEN
''^siiH'ii
liy jftciwicolbl!
In the wonder o( 4 tRACk, HIGHrFIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SOUND • Produced by CHARLES BRACKETT
-
.
ROXY
" W A N O ENCORKS"
IT w i u «
OPEN
Circle 7 6000
7th Ave. & both St.
••••••BMMWMMWWWBAILLLFTLGLMIIMI'TILLJIJT ."JUIJ .
4
Douglas
E N G I N E
Airliners^
Wmmwj^
u n i ' i i i T — •
MIAMI'39|rJUaton
• iTOP
10*
ow
_ ,
TIMES
SQURRE
, 4 4 1 BROFTDWW
* o r ( l i tmttif
in (mUfifmi,
C O R N E R 4 1 St S T .
W A S H . , D. C, M E 8-6303 i - H I L A . ! P A . R1 « 166B
718 14th St.. N.W.
1 N. 13 St.
"
fleneral A g e r U f o r North American Aii4iucs, Inc. and Other IrreKular Airline*
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
&et the only book that gives yoa 111 26 pages of sample civil
service exams, all subjects;
{21 requirements
for 500 government
lobs; 131 Information about how to get a "patronage"
job—without
taking a test, and a complete listing of such jobs; 141 full Information about veteran preference:
(SI tells you how to transfer from
one job to another, and 1,000 additional facts about
government
jobs. "Complete
Guide to Your Civil Service Job" is wrltfen so
you eon understand
It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman and
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
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Please send me a copy of "Complete Guide to your Civil Service
Job" by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. I enclose $1 la
payment plus 10c for postage.
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NAME
\DDRESS
CITY
ZONE
Table of Old and New Salary Rates
For 21.000 in 70 State Titles
Tb« DLraetor of CXM«Lfle«tlon And eo^>«tM«tioii and th« Dlroetor of
,1lM 3«dc»t IwTO dstwradaod that Muag a l l U t l M to b« rMOlooatad oa .October 1,
<
iMraaant to tha proirialoiM of Chaptor 307 oT tha Jjtm of 195k, tha foUowtng
b« raalloeatad to gradaa In Um oav aalair aohadnla aa baraln aat fortht
n t u
Jf
Aoooint Clark
Oalatant Arohltaet
i M l a t a a t C i n i Enginaar
• (Oronp of Claasoa)
Aaalafeant Cook
Barbar
Baaatlclan
Caaal Straetara Oparatcr
Carpaatar
Chanffaar
Cook
Corporatloa tax Exavlnar
motatlog Haehliia Traaserlbar
Uaotrlelaa
Bqtlxqnaaat Intarrlewar
Kwminar of Hunlclpal ISttixm
Tmetorj Inapactop
Fanar
Forast Baagar
OaiM Protaetor
Qroandaaan
Baad Cook
Haarlng Eaportar
Hl^nrar Oaiwral Kalntananoa
Forsman
Hl«tnrav tight Kalntanaaea
Foraaan
Boapltal Attandant
Boiiaakaapar
IneoBO Tax Sxamlnar
laAistrial I n T s s t l g a t o r
janitor
Jkinlor Architect
jymlor ClTll EngLnsar
i (Group of Classea)
/onlor Draftaman (Oroap
( of ClassM)
junior Engiaeering Alda
Laiindarar
lOAl and Supply Clerk
Mall and Supply Helper
Maintenance Helper
Orada 2 f2l80-2985
Orada 20. Jt965-6o88
Orada 20 li965-6088
Broadacres
Cli.ARLES D, METHE, president of the Central Conference,
was in attendance at the recent
picnic
meeting of
Broadacres
chapter. CSEA, to formally install
officers elected for the coming
year: Gertrude White, president;
Mary Giacovelii, vice president;
Celeste Latus, secretary; Francis
McGruth, treasurer. Also a guest
was Paul Hammond, field representative. A ba.sebail game, umpired by Dr. Harrison (with assistance from Augie Napoli) and
various three legged races were
held ( I have tiie scars to prove
It). Miss Nickerson guessed the
number of beans in the bottle and
got the prize and Tim Slade got
the beans. Our thanks go to
Johnny Miller who worked so
hard to make It a success—and
that he did! When's the next one
gouvi to be, Johnny?
R-3 $2320-301(0
H-19
5360-661(0
K-19 5360-66Wl>
11-5
R-5
R-7
R-U
R-6
R-8
R-H
R-3
R-n
R-12
R-ll
R-12
R-5
R-7
R-7
R-3
R-U
R-ll
K-13
2l»50-3190
2580-3350
2580-3350
2870-3700
35to-Wi90
2720-3520
3020-3880
1030-5200
2320-3010
35W)-1IU90
3730-1720
1130-5200
3730-1720
2580-3350
2870-3700
2870-3700
2320-3010
3510-1190
1130-5200
3920-1950
2771-3572
R-«
3020-3880
2180-2825
2151-3252
1053-1890
R-3
H-5
2320-3010
2580-3350
2180-2985
1053-1890
1053-1890
R-U
R-1
R-15
R-15
3510-1190
2150-3190
1350-5160
1350-5160
Grade 1
2151-3252
R-6
2720-3520
Grade 1
Orade 2
Orada 2
Zfl-1 and
Orade 2
2151-3252
2180-2985
2180-2985
2011-2151
2180-2985
2317-2718
2180-2985
R-6
2720-3520
R-3
R-3
R-1
2320-3010
2320-3010
2100-2611
R-1
2150-3190
Orada
Orada
Grade
Grade
Orada
Grade
Orada
Orada
Orada
Orada
Grade
Orade
Orada
Orada
Orada
Grade
Grade
Grada
Grade
Grade
2180-298$
2i»51-3252
21I51-3252
277X-3572
3092-3892
26U-3]|12
2771-3572
111 1I053-U890
2 2180-2985
9 3252-1iD52
U 3572-1I372
Ih U053-U890
12 3732-1532
h 2l»5l-3252
5 2611-3112
6 2771-3572
2 2180-2985
10
15 J»206-50li0
9 3252-1052
Grade 6
Orada
Grada
Grade
Grade
Orade
Grade
Orada
3ia2-l»212
1
1
ll
10
2
ll
ll
RFL-3 a n d
Grade 2
R-ll
3112-1212
ARTIVITII<:S
(Continued from Paffe 1)
ments. The next meeting was held
July 13.
Employee 'Doings'
Justin Kass, former psychologist, has accepted a position in
Hartford, Conn., as child psychologist. Best wishes to Mr. Kass in
Uis new job.
Returning to work are Mrs.
Coughlin or the laundry, after recuperating for a week from an accident on the job; and Mrs. Queteila, of the O.T. department, after
a visit with her sister in South
Carolina.
Lester Shay, school teacher, on
vacation from the boys' school for
the summer.
Dr. Pinsley is vacationing during July in Vermont. Mrs. Ellen
Rosser and children are vacationing in the sunny south visiting
relatives and friends.
The latest summer additions,
and pretty ones, too, are ia the
O.T. department. They are Janet
Young from Kings Park, who will
begin her freshman year at Florida Southern University, Lakeland. in September; Mary McNeil
from Kings Park, who will be a
senior at Kings Park High School;
and Diana Zimmer from Huntington, who will be a junior in South
Huntington High School next fall.
Mrs. Kate Gilmer died June 24
la the Macy Home, where she
was employed as housekeeper,
Kew Salary Orada
Old Salary Orada
O F
1130-5200
TiUa
Old Salary Orada
•alntanaaee M a s (Orotq* of
Claaaea)
Motor E q ^ p n e a t Repaintao
Motor Vehicle Operator
Occupational Inatructor
Occupational T h a r t ^ Aide
painter
Payroll Examiner
Pluober and Steaafitter
Power Plant Helper
Principal Clerk (Group of
Classea)
Principal Stenographer
Senior Account Clark
Senior Architect
Senior C i n i Engineer
(Group of Claasea)
Senior Clerk (Group of Clasaea)
Senior Sraftsaan (Group of
Classea)
Senior Employment Interviawer
Senior Engineering Aide
(Group of Claaaea)
Senior File Clerk
Senior Stationaiy Engineer
Senior Stenographer
Senior U . t . Claims Examiner
Statloi^ay Engineer
Statistica Clerk
Steam Fireiaan
Superriaing Nurse (Group of
Classea)
Telephone Operator
Truck Uri-rar
Truck Mileage Tax Examiner
Truck Weigher
H . I . Claima Cleric
tr.I. C l a i H BS-awt
Vatchaaa
Hudson Training
School
M I C H A E L M U L L I N S . cliief engineer of the State Training
School for Girls, Hudson, was
given a testimonial dinner by his
co-workers at the ' P i n e Rest,
Stockport, in honor of his 40 years
of service at the school.
Mr. Muliins began working at
the school in 1914 as a steam fireman. In 1920, he was appointed
assistant engineer and electrician.
In 1941 he was promoted to his
present position as chief engineer.
Mr. Muliins was presented with
a large purse by his fellow employees. A letter of commendation from Raymond
Houston,
Commissioner of Social Welfare,
was read.
Mr. Muliins is married and the
father of five children. He lives
witU his wife on the Training
School grounds. He is a member
of the Knights of Columbus
Council 316. Elks Lodge 787, Rogers Hose Company 2, the Civil
Service Employees Association and
the Chief Engineers As.sociation
of the State.
Guests at the dinner included
Arthur Hoddick, Mayor of K i n derhook; John Maginn, of the DeI partment of Social Welfare, representing the Commissioner; Joha
Orada 5
2611-3112
'H-/
Grada 8
Grade 1
Grade 5
Grade 2
Grade a
Orade 12
Grade 9
Ui-3 and
Grada 2
Grade 10
3092-3892
2151-3252
26U-3112
2180-2985
3092-3892
3732-1532
3252-1052
2317-2718
2180-2985
3112-1212
H-U
R-6
R-6
R-l
R-10
R-12
H-U
H-1
Grade
Orade
Orada
Grade
10
7
25
25
3112-1212
2931-3732
6088-7122
6088-7122
R-U
R-8
R-23
H-23
3510-1190
3020-3880
6590-8070
6590-8070
Grade 6
Grade 10
2771-3572
3112-1212
«-7
R-U
2870-3700
3510-1190
Grade 17
Grade 10
1513-5339
3112-1212
R-16
R-U
1580-5730
3510-1190
Orade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
2771-3572
3892-1692
2771-3572
1661-5601
3252-1052
2180-2985
2611-3112
3732-1532
R-7
R-13
R-8
R-16
R-U
R-3
R-7
R-13
2870-3700
3920-1950
3020-3880
1580-5730
3510-1190
2320-3010
2870-3700
3920-1950
2180-2985
26U-3112
1053-1890
R-3
R-6
R-ll
2320-301(0
2720-3520
1130-5200
26U-3112
2771-3572
3732-1532
2317-2718
2180-2825
R-6 •
B-7"
R-12
R-e
2720-3520
2870-3700
3730-1720
2200-2900
6
13
6
18
9
2
5
12
Grade 2
Grade 5
Grade l l
Orade 5
Grada 6
Grada 12
ia-3 and.
Grada 1
3510-1190
2720-3520
2720-3520
2150-3190
3360-1280
3730-1720
3510-1190
2150-3190
a - u 3510-1190
Tha aboTe a U o c a t i o n a do not apply to tubaronloaia aerrico p o a i U o n a J
Mrmit+in, ^
a n ^ u n c ^ n t has been inade in adTaaoe for the aola purpoae of
^ U
^cor^r**
to make an early start on tha r e T l l ^ of
I<:MI>I.OYI<:KS TIIROU<>;9B4»IJT
Now that vacation season Is
here, everyone seems to be lieading for California. Mrs. Pritchard
just returned and Gertrude Jones
is on her way back. The Aiksnis
family is on its way to California,
but they will not be returning.
Good luck to them. Pauline Barber spent her vacation in Buffalo
and Helen Walsh didn't stray too
far from home this time. Esther
Lenuzza (the Esther Williams of
the dental dept.) is spending the
next six weeks at Cortland State
Teachers College. W e miss her
already.
It's good to see Joe Fairbrother
back after such a long time, and
he says it's good to be back.
Wedding bells rang recently in
the dietary and nursing departments. Arlene Champlia is now
Mrs. Roberts, and Bernadette
Mattis is now Mrs. Siuta. Congratulations!
W e were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Miller's mother.
• e r Salary Orada
J. Sullivan, Hudson Chief of Police;
Thomas Higgins, retired
Training School employee and an
old friend of Mr. Muliins; Maurice
Muliins, sanitary inspector. Department of Public Works, Hudson; Mr. Muliins' brother, and Mr.
Muliins' sons, John and James.
Onondaga
HAVE Y O U HEARD? Onondaga
chapter, CSEA, folks are now selling tickets for the annual clambake, Saturday, September 18. Decide early, and let them know how
many tickets you need. Members
pay $3; the price for non-members, $5. Send check to the treasurer, Eleanor Rosbach, Room 106,
City Hall, Syracuse.
Same place, Storto'i Grove,
Jamesville, on Pompey
Road.
Same time, 1:30 P . M .
Prizes, games, more fun than
you ever had before.
Tickets are also available in all
city and county buildings where
there are chapter members; also
in Solvay from James Costigan,
and in Baldwinsville from Emerson E. Tupper, at Baldwinsville
Central School.
John Colasurdo, a member of
Onondaga chapter and an employee in the Department of
Building and Grounds, Public
Works for 21 years, retired on
July 9. John has a perfect employment record, and his cheerful
smile and greetings will be missed
by all his associates at City Hall.
Onondaga chapter and his fellowworkers wish him the best of
luck and good health on his retirement.
IM<:W
V O U K
S T A T E
Congratulations to the chapter
bowling team, winner of the Metropolitan
Conference
Bowling
League Championship.
S I F chapter extends wishes for
a happy vacation to all State
Fund employees.
Manhattan State
Hospital
ADA H O G G and Oliver Brown
are new additions to the membership of Manhattan State Hospital chapter, CSEA. There is
room for many more. The chapter welcomes the newcomers.
Get well wishes to the following employees: Bob Steele, Laura
Williams and Josephine Donlon.
Welcome back to Martin Geraghty
of the community store, who was
out of action for a while.
Chapter delegate Jennie Allen
Shields attended a meeting of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association in Albany. Her report will
be published in this column.
Congratulations to Larry Lillls
of the electric shop. He was
recommended by head engineer
George Wyckoff to attend the television and radio repair course at
Letchworth Village.
Waiting for the announcement
on reclassiflcation and reallocation is keeping the employees on
pins and needles. No one seems
to know where he stands. August
1 should tell the story.
Jack Feeney and Bob Magee of
the electric shop are on vacation;
also Loretta Clough of the School
of Nursing and supervisor Louise
Swanton of
the New
Branch
Building.
Fishing enthusiasts should ask
William Pace about the doodle oil
THE executive board of the he uses for fluke (a very interestState Insurance Fund chapter, ing story).
CSEA, wishes to thank Its membership committee for the hard
work in acquiring 100 new memDR. FRANK J. PIRONE was
bers since October 1, 1953. A goal elected president of Pilgrim State
of 700 has been set by the com- Hospital chapter, CSEA. Other
mittee for 1954-55.
chapter officers are: Leslie LunWelcome to Charles Grazziano, derman, 1st vice president; Gerassociate underwriter, back after aldine Schaeffer, 2nd vice presia long absence. Every Fimdite is dent; Wesley Redmond, treasurer;
pulling for the speedy recovery Evelyn Flude, secretary; and Mae
of Mrs. J. Cleary, wife of J. Cleary Dearling, Prank Neitzel, Kurt
of Underwriting. She underwent Reinhardt, J. B. Lewis, D.D.S.,
an appendectomy.
and Jack Cottle, board of direcThe chapter sends deepest sym- tors.
pathy to Doris Copeland on the
The chapter will meet August
death of her mother.
5 at the recreation halL Blood
State insurance Fund
Pilgrim State Hospital
banks, nurseries for employees'
children and questions on salary
and hours of work will be on tha
agenda.
Edward J. Kelly, the president
of Pilgrim chapter. Mental H y giene Employees Association, was
elected 2nd vice president of tha
statewide
association,
at
the
M H E A meeting July 12 in Albany.
Both the CSEA and M H E A a r «
doing a swell job for all employees.
Everyone should join the organizations, to strengthen the fight for
a 40-hour week with no reductioa
in pay.
The CSEA chapter will meet
August 5 in the lounge room.
Deepest sympathy to Charlei
Bieringer, Building One, on tho
death of his father.
Glad to have Leo Liberty back
on the job after his serious illnesa,
Gr&evances
(Continued from Page 1)
ity the Mental Hygiene Department should avoid.
Impresa Stresses Importance
Bmil Impresa, president of tha
chapter, points out that the principles for which the Brooklya
State
Hospital
employees
ara
fighting are of Importance to all
employees in all institutions of tha
department.
In reference to educational requirements, both he and Mr. Shirt*,
a supervising nurse, pointed out
that many suffer hardship
ia
having to meet such requirements.
For instance, « man with an R.N.
certificate, obtained five yeari
ago, has a wife and three children, and can not now afford to go
to college to obtain 15 credits to
be head nurse, 30 to t>e supervising nurse, or 45 to become chief
supervising nurse.
Dr. Beckenstein's statement of
rejection in the day-pick caso
follows:
" T h e guiding principle in making appointments is placing ia
the position the individual wUi.
in oiu- opinion, is best suited for
the particular position, regardless of what shift he comes fi-om."
Fur an analysis of civil servico
problems in the forefront of tho
news, ^«^ad H. J. Bernard's # e « U r
column, "Looking Inside."
Page X.