—Cwifi'
Li
§-e/wieju Thruway
E A P E R
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Yol. XV — No. 47
T u e s d a y , Auf^ust
1954
Employees
On
To B
Price Ten CenU
New Tax Law Exempts
Meals and Lodgings;
Big Victory for CSEA
0
Tolls Paid
ov
t/
See Page 2
Kelly Expects
Appeals to Bring
Some Raises
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — Informed
that numerous groups will file appeals from new salary allocations,
J. Earl Kelly, director of Classification and Compensation, admitted that appeals are expected, and
said that they would be given close
attention and decided without loss
T h e Legal Battle Begins
of time. He added that if any upward reallocation
resulted, the
T h e CSEA immediately began
employee would not be the loser
a campaign to nullify this ruling.
because of the later action, as all
When its efforts to negotiate a
upward reallocations would be refair solution proved unsuccessful,
troactive to April 1, 1954.
a law suit was instituted against
" W e naturally expect to get apthe Federal Government to test
peals where a title was reallocated
the validity of the ruling. T h e
downward," said Mr. Kelly, "as
chief two arguments raised by the
well as where a title received only
CSEA were: (1) that it was ima nominal increase, which left the
material, for purposes of income
pay practically at a standstill,
tax, whether meals and lodging
and f r o m some others, who feel
were treated by the State as comthat their titles should have been
pensation, and (2) that the propreallocated higher than they were.
er test to be applied in determinHowever, we do not expect to reing if meals and lodging were
ceive hundreds of appeals. T h e
subject to income tax was whethJ. EARL KELLY
general reaction among employees,
er they were furnished for the
to the conversions already an"convenience of the employer"
parlsons made with positions outnounced, has been favorable."
i.e., whether an employee's duties
side the State service. While salFinal Instalment
required him to reside at his place
T h e tliird and final instalment aries paid outside the State servof employment.
of the announced conversions will ice are a factor in setting Stat®
Although the CSEA lost in the
be released this week. Examiners salaries, the most important con$1,200
Pension
Exemption
lower court, the case is now on
of the Division, as well as f r o m sideration is the establishment of
appeal. The Association's efforts
Still another provision of the the Budget Bureau, went over the consistent and equitable relationhave been rewarded by Congress Internal Revenue Code exempts
proposals. T h e titles were arranged ships within the State's compenpassing the new law. T h e stand- $1,200 of retirement income f r o m
alphabetically, on a matrix, so sation plan. Where such relationards proposed by the CSEA in the the Federal income tax. This is of
that the agreed result could be ships would be in confiict with
law suit for determining the t a x - importance to public employees in
outside rates, which often vary
filled in. and run off quickly.
How New Law Will Apply
ability of meals and lodging were general and substantially accomconsiderably, the latter must be
Mr.
Kelly
did
not
claim
perUnder the new law, meals and in effect adopted by Congress in plishes a long-time objective of
disregarded."
fection
for
the
salary
scheduling,
lodsing furnished to State or lo- the 1954 Internal Revenue Code. the CSEA to obtain income tax
T h e Division also advises:
but
thought
the
job
had
been
done
cal employees " f o r the convenience
This section affords exemption exemption for penuons of public well enough to last for years,
" T h i s form should be typed tt
of their employer," whether or not for taxable years begun on or employees.
after necessary corrections are possible. While an employee or
Buch meals or lodging are f u r made, with the result kept up to group of employees may submit
nished as compensation, are exdate through the continuous stu- an application directly to this dipressly exempted from Federal
vision, it is desirable that an e m dies made by his Division.
Income tax. If a State employee's
T h e relative pay pattern Is de- ployee application be transmitted
duties require him to be in atcided In part by the maximum through the employing agency's
tendance at the institution during
T h e following is the text of the or lodging furnished to him for
allowable pay, $16,000; if un- administrative office. Only t h «
meal times, meals furnished to
the
convenience
of
his
employer
provision in the new U. S. tax
limited comparison
were
made original copy should be forwarded
him will be exempt from Federal
whether
or
not
such
meals
or
Income tax. This exemption ap- law, exempting meals and lodging lodging are furnished as compen- with pay in private industry, some to the Division of Classificatlo*
of the higher State salaries would and Compensation."
plies only to meals furnished at from taxation:
sation. I n the case of meals the be f a r higher.
Comment by Powers
the institution where he works.
"Sec. 119. Meals or lodKing fur- exclusion is permitted only if the
Mr. Kelly said the appeals proJohn F. Powers, president. C I T H
I t does not apply to cash allow- nished for the convenience of the meals are furnished on the busiEmployees
Association,
ances in lieu of meals, or to meals employer. There shall be excluded ness premises of the employer. cedure, the disposition of the ad- Service
furnished outside the institution. from gross income of an employee In the case of lodging the exclu- ministration to arrive at a just commented that exclusion of p r i result, and the retroactive benefit vate industry pay as a basis o i
If an institutional employee is the value of any meals or lodging sion is permitted only if the emof any upward reallocation, gave comparison contains an implica»ubject to call at all times, so that furnished to him by his employer ployee is required to accept the
the employees full protection.
tion with which the employees
his duties cannot be properly per- for the convenience of the em- lodging on the business premises
" W e have been wrong in soQie can not agree.
formed unless he lives at the in- ployer, but only i f —
of the employer as a condition of
cases," he said. " I t sure must have
"This
implication."
he
exstitution, all meals and lodging
" I D in the case of meals, the his employment. T h e phrase 'refurnished to him will be exempt meals are furnished on the busi- quired as a condition of his em- come as a surprise to many that plained, "is that salaries prevailnumerous titles benefited from the ing in private employment majr
f r o m Federal income tax.
ness premises of the employer, or ployment' means required in or- conferences held with
depart- not be considered as a really ln»T o be entitled to this exemption,
" ( 2 ) in the case of lodging, the der for the employee to properly ments in June. There were certain portant factor in the determinaan employee must perform duties employee is required to accept perform the duties of his employ- angles the Division had not contion of original allocations « r
that require his constant attend- such lodging on the business ment.
sidered sufficiently. W e are going reallocations.
ance at the institution. Therefore, premises of his employer as a
Section 119 applies only to to treat on the same factual basis,
" W h i l e public personnel adminif an employee is given a choice condition of his employment.
meals or lodging furnished in the other cases that come up. W e istration differs in some respects
of living at the institution or elsekind.
Therefore,
any
cash
allow" I n determining whether meals
want to create a program that is
where and elects to live at the or lodging are furnished f o r the ances for meals or lodging re- as nearly right as it is humanly from private personnel administration, there can be no question
Institution, even though he is not convenience of the employer, the ceived by an employee will con- possible to make it."
that in bidding for civil servan V
required to do so, meals and lodg- provisions of an employment con- tinue to be includible in gross
He plans to have all appeals the State must meet the salaries
ing furnished to him will be sub- tract or of a State statute fixing income to the extent that such
decided during the fiscal year, and working conditions which exJ«ct to tax.
terms of employment shall not be allowances constitute oompensa- both to guarantee the retroactive ist in progressive private employUon.
determinative
of
whether
the
Bi'oa4 Coverage of Benefit
benefits to those reallocated up- ment or its bidding becomes aa
" T h e operation of this section ward, and to avoid shunting any effort to enlist the n^ediocre and
T h e exemption will apply to all meals or lodging are intended as
may
be
illustrated
by
the
followcompensation."
State and local employees reof one year's problems over to the Inefficient in the service of tbe
ing examples:
quired to take their meals at the
Committee Report
public.
next year.
"
(
1
)
A
civil
service
employee
Institution or to live at the instiT h e Senate Committee report
T h e present fiscal year ends on
" T h e cost of living and standof
a
State
is
employed
at
an
inution, whether or not their sal- explaining the exemption of meals
March 31, 1955.
ard of living Is the same f o r thos«
stitution,
and
is
required
by
his
aries are set by the Civil Service and lodging said:
Special Form for Appeals
within and without the Stat*
L a w or by some other statute.
"Section 119. Meals and lodging employer, for the convenience of
T h e Division Is distributing service, and salary Is the prin»e
the
employer,
to
live
and
eat
at
I.e., all employees similarly situ furnished for convenience of emForm CC-34, to be used only for factor in establishing the ecothe institution In order to be avail- reallocation appeals (same title,
ated, regardless of civil service ployer.
nomic status of all wage earners.
able
for
duty
at
any
time.
Under
status, are accorded the same tax
" T h i s section corresponds to
but raised) under the 1954 law.
" I n the treatment of appeals
the
applicable
State
statute,
his
treatment.
section 119 of the bill as passed
Nine items are listed. Seven are the facts as to salaries in private
meals
and
lodging
are
regarded
T h e efforts of the CSEA started by the House. Existing laws, as as a part of the employee's com- routine. No. 8 is specially stressed employment should be given fuB
tai 1949 as a result of a ruling of currently interpreted by the I n - pensation. T h e employee would by the Division. No. 9 deals with consideration and the employees
the Commissioner of Internal R e v - ternal Revenue Service and cer- nevertheless be entitled to exclude the reaction of the employee's de- .should be Informed that this wlM
enue dated December 31, 1948, tain court decisions require that the value of such meals and lodg- partment to his request, par- be done."
ticularly the effect that granting
that the value of food, lodging if meals or lodging represent com- ing from gross income.
the request would have on other T W O N Y S E S OFFICES
and maintenance furnished to New pensation the value thereof must
"(2>
An
employee
of
an
instiMOVE I N B R O O K L Y N
York State employees, whose sal- be included in gross income even tution, who Is required to be on positions in the department.
aries are established by the Feld- though the employee must accept duty from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M., is
T w o Brooklyn offices of the New
T h e Division's comment on Item
Hamilton Law, was compensation such meats or lodging in order given the choice of residing at 8, as the comment appears on the York State Employment Servic*
for services and subject to Fed- properly to perform his duties. the institution free of charge, or form itself:
are moving f r o m 205 Schermereral income taxes, although the Under section 119 of the bill as of residing elsewhere and receiv" I t e m 8 is the most important horn Street to 73 Rockwell Placei
conditions of employment require passed b j the House if meals or ing an allowance of
$30 per part of this form. I n answering Service to Job-seekers at the new
«uch employees to live at their lodging are (1) furnished at the month in addition to his regular it, avoid generalized statements, offices already have begun.
posts of duty and be subject to place of employment, and (2) are salary. If he elects to reside at opinions or conclusions. Reasons
Harold Montross, N Y C director
required to be accepted by the
•all at all times.
given to support the
request of the Employment Service, noted
employee at the place of employ- the institution the value to the should relate directly to the value
This ruling was a reversal of ment as a condition of the em- employee of the lodging furnished
that the floor layout of the new
the position previously taken by ployment, the value thereof is ex- by the employer will be includible of the position. I f comparisons are premises Is especially designed t *
made
with
other
State
positions,
tlie Treasury Department and dis- cludible from the employee's gross in gross income, because his resifacilitate employment service opcriminated against State employ- income. Under section 119 as dence at the institution is not list the title, salary grade and erations.
location
of
the
other
positions
reees whose salaries were set by amended by your committee, there necessary to the proper performA third Employment Service o f section 40 of the Civil Service Is excluded from the gross income ance of his duties, and therefore ferred to and state reasons for fice at the Schermerhorn Street
Law (the Feld-Hamilton L a w ) . of an employee the value of meaU is not required as a condition of such comparisons. Give similar location is scheduled to move t «
information concerning any com- the Rockwell Place building.
Tbo6« employees weie required to
his employment."
T h e Internal Revenue Code of
1954, passed last week by Congress,
nffords to State and local Institutional employees the income tax
relief for wlijch the Civil Service
Employees Association has been
itriving since 1949. This relief is
a direct result of efforts by representatives of the CSEA first in
the courts and later through appeals for legislative action.
T h e test case on behalf of the
CSEA was instituted by John T .
DeGraff, counsel, and Mortimer
Id. Kassell, special tax counsel for
the Association.
T h e tax relief afforded by the
new bill will amount to a salary
lncrea.se up to 10 per cent for
come employees and will affect
thousands of employees of State
Institutions in the departments
of Mental Hygiene, Correction,
Health, Social Welfare and Education.
T h e bill has not yet been signed
by the President, but his approval
Is foregone. It will be retroactively efleclive for the taxable year
to January 1, 1954. T h e CSEA has
already started conferences with
the State Comptroller and the department heads affected to reduce
the withholding tax so that the
employees may obtain earliest possible benefits of the reduced tax.
pay Income tax on meals and
lodging
furnished
by
them,
whereas similarly situated employees, whose salaries were set
Under some other statute, were
not required to pay tax on meals
and lodging.
after January 1, 1954 to New
York State and local Institutional
employees with respect to meals
and lodging furnished to them as
a necessary incident of their employment. T h e CSEA is nevertheless still continuing its fight to
obtain refunds for such employees
who have paid taxes on meals
and lodging during the past three
years, a period preceding the date
when the new Code becomes effectiv. T h e appeal from the adverse
decision of Judge Brennan, in the
United States District Court will
be argued this fall by Mr. Kassell,
for the Association, before the
Court of Appeals for the Second
Circuit.
Aid to Policemen
Another provision of the new
Internal Revenue Code favored by
the Association affords substantial
tax relief to police officials. Any
amount, up to $5 a day, paid as
a statutory subsistence allowance
to a police official, whether he is
employed by the State or a locality, will also be exempted f r o m
Federal income tax.
Text of Section
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
Jobs from Residence Law;
Another Lies in Committee
Efforts to obtain a temporary
exception to application of the
Lyons Residence Law are being
made by N Y C departments and
agencies, but to date only one
such law has been enacted since
Robert F. Wagner became Mayor.
The law requires that an eligible shall have been a N Y C resident continuously f o r the three
years immediately preceding appointment. For veterans some exceptions may be made by the City
(jivil Service Commission, on the
ground of inability to find living
quarters in N Y C , but no shift of
residence outside the City must
have been taken more than six
months after discharge. Other
limitations cause the veteran exemption to be practically inoperative now.
SENIOR PAROLE OFFICE
ELIGIBLE LIST STANDS
A L B A N Y , Aug. S — The
Civil
Service
Commission
taa«
turned down a Division of Parol*
request to cancel the eligible Urt
for senior parole officer, «8tat>>
U.shed November 9, 1950.
probation positions. She added
that higher salaries for social case
workers are essential, and hoped
the reclassification would be exUNTIL YOU SEE ME
pedited, to accompll.'?h them, but
that
meanwhile
the
Council
should pass the bill exempting the
TE 8-2700
positions from the Lyons Residence Law for a year. She described the probatlonal personnel
as social case workers who work
r T T «
in an authoritarian setting, and
deplored the fact the market is
In short supply of such personnel.
She recalled that other City departments employing social case
Washers, Refrigeraton^
workers obtained an exemption,
Televisions, Freezers.
for the same reason. She hoped
ALL FAMOUS BRANDS —
Mayor Wagner would exercise his
General Electric, Hotpoint,
Influence over the Council to obR C A Victor, Westlnghouse,
tain enactment of the exemption
Whirlpool, Maytag, Norge.
law. She was enthusiastic over the
Bendix, Thor, Emerson, A d Increased number of probation
miral, Crosley.
positions Toted by the Board of
Toasters - Broilers - Irons
^ t l m a t e , and thanked the Mayor
Clocks - Vacuum Cleaners
Local Law 39, signed recently and the other Board members,
and thousands of items t M
by Mayor Wagner, excepts the but felt certain that without the
the
appropriation
numerous to mention.
following titles from the law, to exemption
would prove of no avail.
July 1, 1955:
IMPORTANT
Correction, hospital and health
Bring and show your Civil
employees. T o the anaesthetist,
SPECIALS
Service Identification or A s cook, technician, intern, nurse of
P o n t i w Chi«rtaiii D « I . i u «
sociation membership cards.
R«n. B j i
fl«0«
4
the first grade, hospital helper,
t n D o d r e '4-Daar, R « H . . . . i * 9 6
<
hospital attendant, dental resi"SO P o n t l M Btatlon W & n a
<
dent, resident physician, assistant
(All M«tal)
••»
^
pathologist, per session physician,
•BO M e r e i i r r 4 - n o o r , R « H . . .
7»6
^
V O ChcTroIxt 4 - D o o r , B A H . .
MS
^
anaesthesiologist, assistant anaes• * » OldamobOc S - D o o r , R A H
3
Est. 1918.
thesiologist, technician
(X-ray)
Hrd
MS
^
Remember Gringer Is •
and technician (electroencephalo••0 S t u d e b a k e r 4 - D a o r , R A H
SM
^
graphy) in the Departments t)t
Very Reasonable M a n !
ISLAND PONTIAC m
Correction
and Hospitals
and
29
First Ave.
GR. 5-MIM.
44th St. & Northers Blvd.
^
nurse and district health officer,
health officer and health officer tAAAAAAA, AS 4-9502 AAAAAAA, 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
in training, per session physician,
director of the bureau of child
health, pediatrician, tuberculosis
Ilotc Other Cities Solve Problem
clinician, consultant public health
and
consultant
public
N Y C I S N O T A L O N E In coping with the school crossing Job, nurse
Bor is the solution standard. St. Louis has transferred all its police- health nurse (mental hygiene) in
the Department of Health, prowomen to the Traffic Division. They direct trafQc, supervise parking vided, if such person is not a
meters, and detect parking violations. They wear uniforms. This Is citizen, he shall have filed a decthe performance of full-time duties by regular members of the force, laration to become a citizen prior
even if distaff, and to be distinguished from N Y C s hiring of civilians to such appointment, except that
such person appointed to the pof o r part-time work. Other cities are getting ready to do what St.
sition of Intern, dental resident,
I J O U I S I S doing, which is what New Orleans, Richmond and Charlotte resident physician and nurse of
had done before St. Louis made the shift.
the first grade of the Department
of Hospitals is hereby exempt
There's one difference between the men in uniform and the
f r o m the requirement of filing
women in uniform—the women do not carry pistols.
such declaration.
FOR
Alienist, assistant alienist, psychiatrist, junior psychiatrist, hisISo Gripe About Feet Killinf; ^Em
torian (medical records), psycholI T M I G H T BE SUSPECTED that policewomen engaged on tasks ogist, psychotherapist, occupation• l a t require Intestinal fortitude might prove soft. A charming bari- al aide, dietitian and student dietone plea, or a smile from a breathlessly handsome Romeo, might titian, psychiatric social woiker
and meiical social worker, lecrecause the wheels of Justice to grind to an obliging standstill, as ation leader, pharmacist, superinhappens now when a policeman is dissuaded by the smile of a beau- tendent of nurses, assistant suof
nurses,
chief
tiful and curvaceous blond. Not so, says Police Captain Lloyd W . perintendent
nurse, senior dietitian, head dieHenkel, head of Charlotte's Traffic Division.
titian, head dietitian (teaching),
" T h e women don't fall for any soft talk," h e solemnly assures. head dietitian
(administrative),
Captain Henkel's right hand sergeant, Raymond Prim, offers this occupational tlierapist, senior octherapist,
physical
addition: " T h e policewomen are three times as tough as the police- cupational
therapist, senior physical theramen, hand out more tickets, and never complain that their feet h u r t . " pist, J'jnior ihysicist, assistant
physicist, physicist, senior physicist with specialties of radiation,
Loitk for Wider Duties for Women
isotope and electronics, and radiT H E D U T I E S performed by policewomen are likely to expand ation therapist (cancer research)
rtiarply. World War n and the Korean conflict offered much proof in the Departments of Correction
of how well women can perform feats of bravery and rigor, even and Hospitals and director of the
U they could not have shouldered a rifle for a month until relief bureau of child health, physical
therapist, occupational therapist,
•howed up at the front lines. The WACs, WAPs, W a v e i the Spars senior supervisor (medical social
have long since become permanent units of the armed force®.
work) and supervisor (medical social work) in the Department of
I t really does appear as if women are here to stay.
Health, whether or not such person is a resident of the City.
A bill introduced by Councilman
Winnie the Welder and Daughter
Eric Treulich is still in committee,
EVEN I N C I V n X A N JOBS with government, women's opportuni- although a hearing has been held.
ties are Increasing. There have been laws, for a long time, against T h e measure would except cerdiscriminating against women, if the Job Is one a woman can perform tain probation services. Considerable employee opposition to the
as well as a man, but In recent years the law has been applied In
bill was expressed at the hearing,
earnest.
although the heads of the courts
One must expect women will be Just as energetic in attempting concerned stated the exception
to expand their own opportunities as men aie to have and to hold was a necessity for proper recruitment.
what they've got. Winnie the Welder, of World W a r n achievement,
The measure, which also would
may want for herself eligibility for welder license or Job, or, U »he's amend the Administrative Code,
follows:
too old now, she may have a daughter.
§F41-23.0. Probation
officers,
magistrates' and domestic relations courts; residence; exceptions.—Notwithstanding the provisions of section B40-4.0 of the
Model 150
2 door, 6 passenger
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2—Comptroller that reimbursement will t>e made code, and until July first, nineteen
3. Raymond McGovern has nUed for Uavel on the Thruway for hundred flfty-flve, a person may
State employees operating per- be appointed to the position of
probation officer, senior probation
sonally
owned cars on State busi- officer and supervising probation
C I V I L SERVICE LEADER
ness. The total reimbursement for officer in the city magistrates'
America's Leading NewsmagaBine for Public Employees
Thruway tolls during any calen- courts and domestic
relations
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
dar year rnOst not exceed the cost courts of the city of New York
97 Duane St., New *ork 7, N. V.
of a permit for the unlimited use whether or not such person is a
Telephone: BEekm&n 3-6010
re.sident of the city.
in the section during the year.
Entered as second-class matter
I n last week's L £ A D £ R it was
T h e special committee on sub- incorrectly stated that a bill to
October 2, 1939, at the post ofsistence and mileage allowances. except probation Jobs had been
( C o r Prospect Place)
fice at New Vork, N. Y.. ander
Civil Service Employees Associa- passed,
the Act of March S, 1879.
32
ITeor*
of Reliable Service
tion, Roy McKay, chairman, reMembers of Audit Boreao of
Dorris Clarke, chief probation
ceived the announcement from officer. Magistrates Court, said
Opem Weekday Evenings Till 9 P.M. — Sot. 9 to «
Circulations.
Comptroller McGovern. TTie com- that the socalled lower courts
Subscription Price 9S.00 Per
MAIn 2-0500
mittee had appealed for remas- I have been struggling to solve the
Year. Individual coylea, lOc.
iUm of tolls oa the Thruwajf.
problem of recruitment for tha
T H O U G H U N I F O R M E D FORCES oppose any of their duties
being performed by auxiliary, part-time or other employees, tlie
trend is against them.
N Y C will experiment In the Bronx with hiring men and women
lus school crossing guards. Tlie application period has closed. If the
new appointees warrant the confidence Police Comml-ssioner Adams
has in the plan, exams for filling such Jobs In other boroughs will
be opened.
The Commissioner's Idea Is not unrelated to economy. He wants
to free 1,000 patrolmen for heavier duty. Since he is personally leading the efforts of the line organizations to get adequate pay scales,
If he needs 1,000 more patrolmen, and can use 1,000 crossing giiards
ln.stead, costing about $3,500,000 a year less, maybe he will use that
as a strong argument to bring police pay up to where it should have
been long ago.
The only way any adequate police raise could be obtained at this
time, would be on the basis of some such argimient. Some similar
way would have to be found by others to make it possible also for
the uniformed fire force to be paid comparably. With the budget
already In effect, and not likely to undergo any such modification
as substantial police-fire raises would require, without taxes being
newly levied or Increased to finance them, some showing of the kind
Commissioner Adams seeks could prove an effective springboard.
No fault can be found with the stand taken by the line OTganlEations. They know how the dignity and prestige of a Job can be
whittled down by the Informal hiring of a type of substitute employee.
T h e merit system itself has prospered only through the efforts of its
•tanchest defenders. The exams to fill the Bronx Jobs are noncompetitive, and conducted by the Police Department, not by the
Department of Personnel, which holds the police exams. There Is an
element of danger In resort to less formal hiring, and In detourlng
duties now discharged by regular police. But if Commissioner Adams
ean win the pay fight, as the only Commissioner to assume such
Taliant leadership, misgivings on other scores could be forgotten.
DON'T BUY A GAR
Ralph Tambas«o
30% TO 60%
DISCOUNT
mmiH
TERRIFIC
VALUES
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MORE CHEVROLETS ARE
SOLD EVERY YEAR THAN OTHER C A R S
Here's a typical offer:
1 9 5 0 - 4 DOOR CHEVROLET,
DELUXE, Radio and Heater
'800
Come in and Show Proof You Are a
Civil Employee and
Satisfied,
•
IF
IT'S
OK
•
Thruway ToHs to Be RemrHed
IT'S GOT
TO
BE GOOD
g/I^New Chevrolets start at
$1,696.50 for . . .
BEDFORD
CHEVROLET SALES CORP.
1410 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
BLUE GROSS-BLUE SHIELD PLAN STARTS
Many Employees Ask
For Higher Salaries
Many
State
employees are tory experience In the maintainplanning appeals from their new ing of financial accounts and recsalary
reallocation.
Appeals by ords; or ( b ) a satisfactory equivemployees whose title was down- alent combination of the foregograded are foregone. Other em- ing education and
experience.
ployees complain they were given Desirable
qualifications:
some
un.justiflcably small raises, and knowledge of the technique of
still others that their pay, while bookkeeping and skill in bookraised more, was not raised enough keeping procedures: ability to f o l and cite higher pay for compar- low instructions; neatness; accuable titles.
racy; thoroughness; dependabilAccount clerks at Wassaic State ity; alertness.
School, dissatisfied with their inThe Four Leaders
clusion in R3, $2,320 to $3,040,
They asked the Division to comunder the new State pay plan,
have appealed for reallocation to pare the requirements with those
of the four other positions realR5, $2,580 to $3,350.
located higher.
Seek Equity
The group consists of Oreste
In a letter to the Director of
Classification and Compensation, JS'arinon, Margaret Farinon, Jenthey list four other titles that nie Boscardin and Bonnie J.
were reallocated higher than their McGhee.
own, and compare the minimum
Others Seek Highe.r Pay
requirements, duties, responsibiliAccount clerks at Kings Park
ties. including education needed, State Hospital are appealing for
which, they say, entitle them to upward reclassification, too. Also,
at least equal treatment.
employees there in other titles Xeel
" W e feel," the group wrote, they have not been graded high
John F. Powers (left), president of the Civil Service Em- "that this reallocation (of account enough. These include, among
ployees Association, and State Comptroller J. Raymond clerks to R 3 ) was and is very un- others, maintenance men. occupato the account clerks of all tional instructors, telephone operMcGovern, confere on the Blue Cross-Blue Shield payroll de- fair
State institutions and certainly ators, barbers and beauticians.
duction plan, which went into effect August 1 for State shows what feelings of respect
Appeals will be waged by the
the Board of Classification and Civil Service Employees Associaemployees.
Compensation has for the work tion on behalf of groups, in coand responsibility of the account operation with chapters and Conclerks of the State.
ferences of the CSEA. No sooner
" T h e new reallocation of this was the recent listing issued than
position in our opinion is rated John F. Powers, president of the
a.s low as the law provides. W h a t Association, complained the pay
will become of the clerical work- in many titles was f a r too low.
ers of the State if no consideraT h e Association Is giving close
tion Is given to this matter?"
attention to the inadequate pay
rates. Its salary research anaCall Duties Higher Than Stated
lyst, P. Henry Galpin, is devoting
T h e group protested the defini- most of his time to this subject.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — T h e resolu- sub-committee consists of Jesse tion of duties that account clerks
Mandigo Writes Powers
tions corvimittee of the Civil Ser- B. McParland, chairman of the perform a limited variety of cleriIvan Mandigo, president of the
financial Kings Park State Hospital chapvice Employees Association calls legislative committee; Joseph F. cal duties in keeping
attention to the constitutional Felly. 1st vice president; E. K e n - records and accounts and do re- ter, wrote Mr. Powers, stating the
lated work, and insisted they perprovision that all resolutions in- neth Stahl and Samuel Miller.
case for maintenance men and
form many varieties of clerical
tended for
submission
to the
Prompt Action Asked
others. Regarding
maintenance
duties
in
keeping
financial
records
Association's annual meeting in
Resolutions received from Conmen (group of classes), Mr. M a n October be submitted on or before ference chapters and individuals ind accounts. As examples of
work they cited sorting and clas- digo wrote:
August 20. On or before Septem- were discu.sscd.
sifying requisitions and vouchers;
T h e original appeal pointed
ber 10 the committee must report
Chairman
Kavanaugh
called posting ledger accounts frSm exout that on base salary there was
to all chapters on the disposition attention to
the
constitutional pense and appropriation records;
an annual difference at their maxof such proposed resolutions.
provision and added:
keeping running balance of unen- imum of $480 between two em" I trust that all Conferences, cumbered and cash funds for
James V. Kavanaugh, chairman
ployee
groups performing
the
of the committee, presided at a chapters and individual members each account; pulling requisitions
same duties. I t was expected that
meeting at Albany. Present were wi.shing to submit resolutions for and matching them with vouchthe new salary plan would recMrs. Gladys Butts, Oneonta; Mrs. action at the annual meeting will ers; checking requisitions with
Laura
Stout.
Middletown;
S. consider fully the proposals they contract file; posting adjustments t i f y this but the difiference rose
Samuel Borelly, Utica; Joseph J. desire to make, submit them In to ledger accounts; taking trial f r o m $480 to $790 annually, thua
Byrnes, N Y C : Harry M . Dillon, clearly stated form, and send them balances, and making other finanAuburn; ReminRton Ellis, Roch- promptly to the resolutions com- cial reports; performing a variety
ester; John Miller, Albany; John mittee at Association headquar- of related clerical account keeping
J. Kelly Jr., assistant counsel, and ters. 8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y . duties.
William P. McDonough, executive on or before Aug. 20. A meeting of
Minimum qualification requireassistant to President John P. the committee will be held promptly following that date, in accord- ments were listed by them as: ( a )
Powers.
A sub-committee of the legi.sla- ance with the constitutional pro- graduation f r o m a senior high
school and one year of satisfactlve committee also attended. T h e vision."
Assn. Committee Asks
Prompt Submission of
Proposed Resolutions
widening the gap between the.*!®
two groups of men and making
a large group of State employees
very dissatisfied.
" T h e Budget Bureau and the
Classification and Compensation
Division were to work out a salary plan that was to do away
with inequities, but in this case,
they have created a situation
where there is more dissatisfaction. T h e salary plan may look
good on paper, but in this case
it is not practical to have two
classes of men doing the same
work at a difference of $790 annually."
False Picture Given
T h e occupational instructors at
Kings Park State Hospital say
grade R6 is inadequate for the
duties performed. T h e State's description of duties does not give
the true picture, the occupational
instructors say. A correct statement of duties, they say, would
read like this:
"Teaches arts and crafts to patients such as weaving, needlework, leather work, ceramics, and
plastics;
instructs
patients
la
manual skills such as bookbinding,
woodworking,
metal
working,
printing and willow working; prepares projects for patients; cares
for equipment, tools and materials; prepares routine reports f o r
superiors; consults with therapists
concerning
individual
patient's
work; notes progress; gives i n struction and demonstrations In
techniques to student nurses and
occupational therapy students."
Senior Clerks Dissatisfied
Howard P. Chase, of Hudson
River State Hospital, has sent letters to senior clerks in the Mental
Hygiene Department, asking them
to join in an appeal for an upward reallocation of the title. H e
points to jobs with practically the
same qualifications that are rated
higher, and in some cases senior
clerk duties are even more responsible. Already he has received
numerous
replies,
hailing
his
stand, and promising full support.
" I can assure you that the State
is going to have 1,029 very much
dissatisfied senior clerks if it does
not put us in grade R8," he wrote.
T h e State pay plan Includes senior clerks in R7, $2,870 to $3,700.
T h e R8 grade is $3,020 to $3,880.
Oswego City 1,000th
Unit to Sign Up
Under Social Security
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2—State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern announced that the State Social Security Agency In his Department
had received contract papers from
the 1000th political subdivision of
the State which has provided Social Security coverage for Its e m ployees.
age has been provided by 24 counties, 24 cities, 445 towns, 186 villages, 301 school districts
(ot
which 20 are City school districts),
and 20 authorities and districts.
T h e 1000 have provided coverage
for more than 75,000 public e m ployees who previously had no
retirement or Social Security protection.
" T h i s was a remarkable achieveT h e City of Oswego h u the ment by the State and its political subdivisions," said Mr. M c honor ot being the 1000th one.
Govern, "and all the more r e Comptroller McGovern stated markable because
accompanied
that since October 1, 1953, cover- by growth in the memberships of
the public retirement systems l a
the State."
Nine guards and two telephone operators at Attica State Prison were honored by the
4673D Ground Observer Squadron, Buffalo, for their participation in the Ground Observer
Corps. The guards have put in 52,000 man-hours of plane detection in addition to their
prison duties, since January 1953. The telephone operators transmit the observation reports to the Air Defense Command. Front row, from left. Lieutenant Donald R. D'Amico,
who presented the citation; Walter H. Wilkins, principal keeper at Attica, who accepted
the award, and Lieutenant Arthur B. Keiffer, supervisor of Ground Observer Corps activi
ties in the area. Second row, guards Frank H. Yax, William F. Cortright, Kenneth Jen
nings and Clarence Murta and telephone operator Herman E. Waldron. Back row, guards
George W. Purdy, Ralph L Dunbar, Elwin H. Glor, George H. Gardner and telephone operator Lewis X Wood.
T H E S E T H R E E Newark State
School employees are 1-2-3 on a
State promotion list for head attendant:
Grace
M.
Emerson,
Francis R. Conduit and Charles
G. Emerson.
• • •
T h e recent State Civil Service
golf tourney produced a low score
of 81, shot by Stanley Kollln, of
the administrative office, and a
high of 134.
An annual event, the tourney
was held at the Schenectady municipal course. Those who broke
90, besides Stan, were: Elmer
Wise and William J. Murray, both
with 84. and Deputy Correction
Commissioner Paul McGinnis, 89.
For his 134 score, Jim Dermody,
of the Civil Service "seciu-ity detail," won a commendation for
honesty and a rake and shovel
set. according to department reports.
Edward J. Kelly hat b«ea elected
For an analysis of civil service 2nd vice president of the Mental
problems in the forefront of the Hygiene Employeei Astociation. H *
news, read II. J. Bernard's weefcly pledges to do his utmost to hel|»
win a 40-hour, five-day weefc, wItt
rulunin. "LoukiiiK Inside^"
BO reductioa ia take-home pay.
Page 3.
Buffalo Defecats Willard at SofHxin
B U P F A I j O . Aug. 2 —
The
Buf-
f a l o State Hoppltal softball team
defeated Willard, 15 to 3. T h e
B u f f a l o hitting star was Roosevelt Patterson, with two home
runs, a triple and a doub'.e.
I t was the first time Willard has
gone down In defeat in the last
12 games, spanning two seasons
of league competition.
The
win tied
Buffalo
with
Willard for the Mental
Hygiene
Softball League lead and marked
the fir.st time that B u f f a l o has defeated Willard.
T h e winners had 16 hits, with
PHOTO
fry
R. Patterson and B. *^ho^n golnc
four f o r Ave. T h o r n hit a h o m e r
and three singles. Pritzie E h l e n
pitched a steady game, s t i i U n i
out seven batters.
Pitcher Joe Corcoran got t w o
singles and Smith a triple,
seven hits for the losers.
I n other league
competition^
B u f f a l o defeated Sonyea 2 8 to 1 3 ,
Willard dropped Roche.ster 1 0 t a
5, and Rochester squeeked past
Sonyea 2 to 1.
League standings (won and l o s t
g i v e n ) : Willard, 5 and 1 : B u f f a l o .
5 and 1 ; Rochester 2 and 4 ; S o a yea, 0 and 6
Cov»
Dr. Bascom B. Young (left), director of Utic a State Hospital, congratulates Dr. Herman
B. Snow, assistant director, on his appointm ent as director of St. Lawrence State Hospital. Mrs. Snow and L J. Maxwell, Utic a State Hospital business officer, look on.
Site Is Chosen in NYC
For Mental Hospital
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — Governor
Dewey announced the selection of
a site in the Bronx for construction of a State mental hospital
to cost about $45,000,000.
T h e 4,000-bed facility will be
part of a medical center including
the East Bronx General Hospital
and the Albert Einstein College
of Medicine of Yeshiva University.
T h e 124-acre site f o r the new
mental ho.spital lies along tlie
west side of the Hutchinson River
Parkway.
T h e new mental hospital will be
paid for mostly f r o m the $350,000,000 mental health State bond
issue if the issue is approved in
a referendum at the general election November 2. T h e issue was
approved by the 1954 Legislature.
Moses Lent A Hand
Selection of the Bronx site f o r
the new hospital was reached
through cooperation with Robert
Moses, Construction Coordinator
of N Y C .
T h e new Bronx hospital will be
the f i f t h State mental institution
in N Y C . T h e others are M a n h a t tan State Hospital, now being reconstructed at a cost of about
$40,000,000; Brooklyn State Hospital; Crcedmoor State Hospital,
Queens; and Willowbrook State
School, Staten Island.
State Teaches
Key Answers
Repairing of
T. V. Sets
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — New York
State is running a T V repair
course at the Haverstraw H i g h
School because of the tremendous
Increase in the use of television
In State institutions,
Ttie in-service course is being
n m by the Training Division of
the State Civil Service Department in cooperation with the
Rockland County Vocational E x tension Board.
Dr. Charles T . Klein, director
of public employee training, said:
" O u r program is 160 hours in
length. I t covers mathematics, science, related theory, and practical
application of repair knowledge
on television receivers."
"Participating institutions should
find a decrease for the need of
costly outside repairs, a reduction
In waste and spoilage in their operating techniques, and a lengthening of the equipment l i f e . "
T h e course is being conducted
f o r four weeks, covering a fiveday week of eight hours a day.
Attending are: W i l l i a m Hent•chel, Brooklyn State Hospital;
Frederick Jones, Creedmoor State
Hospital; John Dudek, Hudson
R i v e r State Hospital; William Dolan. K i n g s Park State Hospital;
Lawrence Lillis, Manhattan State
Hospital; Victor Lomascole, M i d dletown State Hospital; Herman
Buschhardt, Central Islip State
Hospital; Richard Burns, R o c k land State Hospital; Arthur F.
Beaton, New Y o r k State Agricultural and Industrial School, I n dustry; Leon W . Novak and Vernon Babcock, Letchworth Village,
Thiells.
4 State Titles Made
Non-Competitive
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — T h e State
Civil
Service
Commission
has
placed
bookbinder
apprentices
and printer-compositor
apprentices, Utica S t a l e Hospital, and
lenior medical biochemi.st
(research) and senior research scientist
(physiology),
Rockland
State Hospital, in the non-compctitive class.
T h e request f o r non-competitive status for the supervisor of
Biineral water baths,
Saratoga
Springs Commission, will be con•liiered at the September meeUug.
TENTATIVE
BUS M A I N T A I N E R B
( P r o m . ) , Transit Authority,
Special Military Exam 4, Held
July 23
1, A ; 2, B : 3, D ; 4, C ; 5, B ;
6. A ; 7, C; 8. B ; 9. A ; 10, C; 11,
D ; 12, C; 13. B ; 14. A ; 15, C;
16, A ; 17, D ; 18, B ; 19, D ; 20. C ;
21, D; 22, D; 23, B ; 24. A ; 25, C.
26, B ; 27, B ; 28, C; 29, A : 30,
C; 31, A ; 32, B ; 33, A ; 34, A ;
35, A ; 36, D ; 37, C; 38, C; 39, A ;
40, B ; 41, D ; 42, D; 43, D ; 44,
C; 45, B ; 46, B ; 47. A ; 48, H ;
49, B; 50. C.
51, C; 52, J ; 53, F ; 54, B ; 55,
D ; 56. A ; 57. E; 58, C ; 59, A ;
60, A ; 61, D ; 62, D; 63. B; 64,
B ; 65, D ; 66, A ; 67, C; 68, C;
69, A ; 70, D ; 71, A ; 72, A ; 73, B ;
74, C; 75, C.
76, D ; 77, C; 78, D ; 79, C;
80, B.
Thursday, August 12 is the last
day to file protests, citing authorities, with the N Y C Department of Personnel, 299 Broadway,
New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
V
FREE VACATION OFFERED
Bernarr Macfadden, the health
exponent, is offering a week's vacation free at his health resort
at Dansville, N. Y., to the first
three persons who tell the date
of his next birthday and the age
at which he made his last parachute jump. Mr. Macfadden is
now 86 years old. Submit your entry, in 20 words or less, to Department
L,
Bernarr
Macfadden
Foundation, 220 West 42nd Street,
New Y o r k 17, N. Y .
Wifh
KOOL
BREEZE"
Terrific
New
Portable A I R
CONDITIONER
• Oeilitud for quality
. i H I .
and beauty.
$OQUl>
S39I
t Delightfully cooli
•
I2'xl4' room.
Our Price
• Three-Speed Control
• Heati as well as cools $5900
• Filters the a i r ONE
no drafts
YEAR
• No Installation . . . GUARAN.
TEE
JusI plug it in
Cash or
• Adjustable louvret
Mail Orders Filled
Come in And See Thta AmaHng
Machine How.
n5.5th Ave. (23rd St.), N. T. C. |
(Flatlron BIdc.)
OR. 5-7480 I
I
A L B A N Y , Aug. ;s—Exempt classification of four State titles has
been approved by the State Civil
Service Conunission. T h e titles:
administrative director. Division
of Parole; secretary. Department
of Civil Service; public works
aide, seasonal
positions,
labor
class:
and
assistant
industrial
commissioner. Department of L a bor, six positions transferred f r o m
the non-competitive class.
M a x i m u m number of exemptclass resident physicians at Rosewell P a r k Memorial Institute has
been reduced f r o m 40 to 25.
Requests for exempt classification of two Education Department
titles, director of business management and personnel, and coordinator of public relations, have
been put on the calendar of the
Commission's September meeting.
T h e public relations job is now in
the non-competitive cla.ss.
HEAI.TH INSPECTOR
R A T I N G S B V A U G . 15
T h e N Y C Department of P e r sonnel hopes to complete by August 15 the rating of the opencompetitive exam for health inspector, grade 3. N o changes have
been made in tlie tentative key.
W/fii'iiiiiMm^
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
•
•
•
Bobby makes the "puppy" bark!
D I I C B
A summer snack of hot dogs ia
so easy for Mom to cook on an electric sandwich grill.
Cool and inexpensive, too. Only
to grill 24 hot
dogs. Con Edison electricity is a real bargain...costs
about the same as it did 10 years ago.
Friendly, Helpful Service!
Sp^riul Courti'sy to
Civil Service W o r k t T i
J
Four State Titles
Put in Exempt Class
R i f p
RADIOS
CAMERAS
TELEVISION
TYPEWRITERS
• ELECTRICAL
• RANGES
• JEWELRY
• SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCor
Boiiery P l o c e . N Y I
TEL. WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby tnironce — One B'way BIdg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
EVER
WISH
WRITE
YOU
COULD
SHORTHAND?
wolilu
. . . but f r i t thiit It
tuki; loo
long to litirii? Itfre'H M K<*I'I('I> vpiturtunily
til tiikv Bliurlliaiiii uutiw in
U M . V 4 l>A\>i! Tllm aiilu/.iliKly aliuplililiurt-liiliul
Uictliud
truchfH
you
In
fuiir faH.v-tu-ui)diThtuii(l It^bsoiiH
ail
cuntutiied In one buuk. Highly rccomuundiMl. «l.,'iU pri'imid. Monry
bulk
Buanintw. .Si'iid urdiT t o : l i n r l i n e t o .
( t l t t ) SO.'I M f t l i Avp. N f W York 16.
M. V. .\lsa •tiilluble at l i v l l IS«rvice
l . i w l i v Huuktitu>i».
"I'm your Emigrant service directress—waiting to
help you open your savings account. If you can't
visit us during the d a y , t a k e
a d v a n t a g e of
our
convenient evening hours.
EMIGRANT
Industrial
SAVINGS
BANK
91 Chambers Street
Oppouto Cify
Op*n
5 East 42ncl Street
Jot/ off Fifth Avenuo,
N.w York 17, N. Y.
Op*n Mondayt lill 7 P. M.
Friday! HII 8 P. M.
HaU
Park
New York 8, N. Y.
Mondays k Friday* lill
6 P. M.
7tli Avenue and 31st Str**t
JutI ocrojj from Penn
Slalioo
Ney« York 1, N. Y.
Opon Mondayt llll 6:30 P. M.
Fridays HII 6:30 P. M.
MEMBCR FEOHAl OiPOSIT MtUBANCE CORPORATION
Current
Interest Dividend
X y M Compounded «MI
2 ^ y Credited Quarlwly
U.S.JobsNov/Open
Dr. Frederick 6eck, director of Ray Brook State Hospital, addresses the ninth annual din•er-dance of Ray Brook chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. More than 150
members, spouses and guests attended. From left, Mrs. Gurly and the Reverend Gurly;
Mrs. Monroe and Dr. James Monroe, assistcnt director; Dr. and Mrs. Beck (seated behind her husband): William F. McDonough, executive assistant to the president, CSEA:
Father Sulvator; Francis Hockey, chapter president, and Mrs. Hockey.
AC T I V I T I K i i i
OF KMPLOYEES
T H K O m H O U T
iXKW
V O K K
STATE
Public Service, Albany
2-196 (53). T A B U L A T I N G M A CHINE
OPERATOR;
CARD
PUNCH O P E R A T O R , $2,750 and
$2,950. Jobs In NYC. Requirements: three to six months' experience. Apply to U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N.
Y. (No closing date).
2-70-2 (54). H O S P I T A L A T TENDANT
(MENTiVL),
$2,750.
Jobs at V A Hospital, Lyons, N. J.
Jobs restricted by law to persons
entitled to veterans preference;
others will be considered only in
absence of preference eligibles.
Males only. Age limits, 18 t o 62,
waived for veterans. No experience
necessary. Apply to Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, VA
Hospital, Lyons, N. J. (No closing
date).
37. F I R E M A N (local). District of
Columbia Fire Department, $3,900 a year. Requirements: 21 to
35 years old; 5 feet 8 inches, bare
feet, to 6 feet 5 inches: minimum
weight, 140 pounds; 20/20 vision
each eye, without glasses; good
hearing. Apply to U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,
D. C. (No closing date).
months' experience as sheetmetal
worker's helper, assisting a sheetmetal
worker
of
journeyman
grade, or as sheetmetal worker's
apprentice. Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, VA
Hospital, Northport, N. Y. (No
closing date).
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L A T TEND A N T
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at Veterans Administrative
Hospital, Northport, N. Y. Jobs
restricted by law to persons entitled
to
veteran
preference;
others will be considered only In
absence of preference eligibles.
Males preferred. Age limits, 18 to
62, waived lor veterans. No experience requirements; ability to
read and write English necessary.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, VA Hospital,
Northport, N. Y.
(No closing
date).
2-174. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in Newark and
Jersey City, N. J. Requirements:
written exam. Apply to U. S.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14.
N. Y. (No closing date).
clal compliments to the two State ^ p e c t s to start work with the
2-173. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,750 F A R M I N S P E C T I O N S T A F F
and Wilcox Company
Troopers and the policeman at Babcock
'
to
$3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to DOUBLED B Y CORSI
August
2
and
shortly
will
be
comT H E R E ARE no official meet- Main Street and Route 9W who
Industrial
Commissioner
Ed$2,950.
Jobs in Camden, N. J. Remissioned
to
active
duty
with
the
ings of the Albany Public Service regulated the heavy traffic in exward Corsi has doubled the State
quirements:
written
exam.
Apply
Naval
Reserve.
chapter, CSEA, during the sum- cellent fashion. Special thanks,
Labor Department's field staff asChapter officers are busy these to U. S. Civil Service Commis- signed to farm inspection, to aid
mer, but chapter otilcers have too, to the motorists who were so
sion,
641
Washington
Street,
New
their eyes on the salary question patient during the short traffic days. President Hayes and Dele- York 14, N. Y. (No closing date). in registration and certification of
gate Laura Stadel attended the
and as soon as all the allocations tie-up.
contractors and crew leaders.
An open meeting of Letchworth annual meeting of the Mental H y are known will endeavor to assist
2-17-7
(52).
SHEETMETAL
A law that went into effect July
those who may be Interested in chapter, CSEA, will be held at 8 giene As.sociation and a special W O R K E R , $2,974. Jobs at Vet- 1 requires registration and certiP.M. August 4 in Kirkbride Hall. Conference meeting in Ossining. erans
appealing.
Administration
Hospital, fication by the Industrial Commis-Mrs. Stadel attended a meeting
The writer, not having been one Speakers will give the latest data of the resolutions committee of Northport, N. Y. Age limits, 18 sioner of all contractors and crew
to 52, waived for veterans. Men leaders engaged In the recruiting,
of the lucky ones able to take in on salaries, retirement, etc. Re- the CSEA.
preferred.
Requirements:
18 hiring or supervising for a fee of
the chapter picnic the end of freshments will be served. The
John O'Brien, 4th vice presiany migrant farm workers, whethJune and due to the holidays, chapter hopes for a large attender they come from outside, or
etc., forgot to let you folks irnow ance for the important discussions. dent of the CSEA, spent a brief T O O M A N Y PROVISIONALS,
Tiie maintenance men take tlie vacation in New Hampshire, then
live in the State. This includes
what a wonderful time was had
BUDGET
G
R
O
U
P
C
O
M
P
L
A
I
N
S
by all. They even found enough hoi-se shoe pitching games at returned in time for the M H E A
There are 2,300 N Y C provisional contractors for day-haul workers
men and girls to play softball lunchtime very seriously. Nothing meeting. The state of New Hamp- employees with two to 10 years' who are transported back and
while the other picnickers swam, new for one of them to have a shire seems to be popular. Gordon service, and 73 with more than forth each day from their home
played games or just watched. As sandwich in one hand and a horse Hobbs is participating in an arch- ten years' service, despite the communities.
a result of the success of the pic- shoe in the other. Bobby Thiell ery tournament there.
nine-month legal limit on such
Hilda Brennan has returned employment, John M. Leavens, NO R E P L A C E M E N T
nic, including a fine dinner, at and Joey Prudente, two of the
White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga greatest horse shoe pitchers in the from vacation. Presently vaca- executive director of the Citizens FOR SCHECHTER
Lake, the chapter is contemplat- country, had a tough time getting tioning are: Mr. and Mrs. Her- Budget Commission, said.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — Don't look
ing another aiiair late in the sum- into the game. Their surname bert Falconer, Dolores Crane, W i l Mr. Leavens, in a letter to Jo- for an appointment of a counsel
mer which may be in the form initials were too far down the lard Moody, Sally Bergen, Mary seph Schechter, President of the to the State Civil Service Departof a steak roast or clam steam, alphabet compared to the Abrams, Craig, Dorothy Frink, Jack Vance City Civil Service Commission and ment in the near future, succeeddep>ending on tlie choice of the Babcocks, Baisleys, Bonnets and and Michael Ogrodnick. Congrat- Personnel Director, called for a ing Joseph Schechter, the new
ulations are due Frank Kuroski
members. Bob Husband, chair- Conklins.
N Y C Civil Service boss. First, Mr.
The family of the late Hugh on the birth of a son. Get well reduction in the number of pro- Schechter did not resign, but took
man of the social committee, and
visionals. He acknowledged a subhis assistants will be glad to take Grant wishes to extend their wishes are in order for Bill Hayes, stantial reduction in recent years. a leave of absence. Second. Oscar
over, when and if a decision is heartfelt thanks to all for the Tom Cooney and A1 Schwartz.
Commission figures showed 20,829 M Taylor. State Civil Service
thoughtfulness, assistance and exreached.
Sympathy is extended to Clara provisionals on May 1. 1949 and President, plans to make a thorpressions of sympathy.
Weber
of
Ashley
Hall
on
the
death
8,900 on May 1, 1954. From Jan- ough study of the department'*
At the last meeting of the exChapter President Van Zetta and
uary 1 to June 1, provisionals legal setup before seeking a reecutive council, mention was made four chapter members attended of her mother.
Topics
of
discussion
are
plentiplacement.
dropped totalled 1,196.
and sympathy extended on the the joint meeting of the Metroful
these
days.
Interest
in
the
new
death of members William J. politan and Southern Conferences
Hunt of Uulities Accounting and in Ossining. Names of persons who disturbed building to open in Au- 201 A P P L I C A N T S
Robert E. Murphy of the Railroad will attend to CSEA affairs for gust is high, the girls are wonder- F O R P R O B A T I O N OFFICER
Bureau. Mr. Hunt was a former the coming year were submitted. ing what to wear to the chapter
There were 201 applicanU in
OP C A N D I D A T E S For
picnic, final steps are under way
representative of the department
Ann Schiven was tendered a to complete arrangements for the N Y C open-competitive exam
on the AssociaUon's board of di- farewell dinner in the Port Comfor probation officer, grade 1, DoPolice,
those who have transferred their
rectors.
fort Inn, Piermont, by fellow Blue Cross to payroll deduction, mestic Relations Court, and 182
Housing Officer,
At the same meeting, Raymond workers in the main office. Miss and, of course, we all are asking for jobs with the C:ity Magistrates
C. Carriere, Arthur Akerstrom Scriven retired after 29 years' "How much money will I get un- Courts. The closing date was July
Transit
Patrolmen
and Robert Husband were named service. She received many gifts der the revised salary schedule?" 22.
FOR
THE
EYESIGHT
TESTS OF
delegates to the CSEA meeting.
and could not find words to ex- Will appeals be the order of the
W O M E N G E T CHANCB
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Hudson WHbur, chairman of press her gratitude. Sincere wishes day in the next few months?
F O R T E C H N I C I A N JOBS
last year's membership commit- for good luck, good health and
A L B A N Y , Aug. 3 — The S U t e
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
tee, is vacationing in England. long life go with her.
CivU Service Commission disapOptometriit - Orthoptist
His tour includes visiting various
Mrs. Florence Leighton of the
proved
a
request
to
certify
male
English colleges.
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
"Valley" and George Stanley "Diseligibles only for laboratory techB7 Appt. On!}'
W A . 9-BOl*
Margaret Mahoney, department brow" have also retired. The same
nician, Conservation Department
representative who has the added good wishes to them.
SINCERE T H A N K S are extendchore of being secretary of the
Chapter membership as of July ed to the stall who made contrinominating committee, is finding 1 was 656, including 66 new mem- butions on behalf
of
Sylvia
it difBcult to arrange any vaca- bers. The goal, 100 per cent in the Vaughn, who passed away July 7.
Applleaiioas Are Now Being Issued.'
Uon.
fold.
start PreporotleB NOW for Oficlal Exam Sept. 25 for
A farewell party was given In
President Carriere and Vice
The final week of the Haver- honor of Mary Brandon of L O .
President Akerstrom are in friend- straw Centennial has kept many 115, who is retiring. Her friends
ly contest on the links these Sat- employees on tenderhooks. Men- presented her with a traveling
Salary $3,800 to $4,600 a Year
urdays. While Ray may be the folk who are caught without a clock, and wish her good luck in
(Based oa Salary AdiastniMt Now fteinq Modal
long range winner. Art took the beard, and ladies caught wearing the years to come.
lead a week ago by coming In makeup, will land in "kangaroo
AGES: 21 thrmigli 39 yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
Ethel Cadoo of L.O. 115, who
with a 90.
court" to be "punished" for being officiated at the Secretaries ConVISION: 20/40. Each Eye. ftloitei Pormlttod
Pleased to hear that John "modern." One visiting Hebrew vention in N Y C , spent her first
M««t
Bo LIcoMod Oporator or Cbauffoar for 3 Y n .
friend
of
mine,
not
realizPrawley of Motor Vehicle is feelweek's vacation with her son. PriBe Oar Gaotf of • Clau Seasfoa at Oar Coarse of froparaHoa
ing better. Here's hoping that ing the occasion for the bowler vate Thomas Cadoo who just reand
beard
growing, turned from Korea.
Rose Sternman, who has been in- wearing
MANHATTAN: Tiiet. or Thurt. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
termed Haverstraw the best Yiddisposed. will be back shortly.
Irene Coffey's desk was quite
or in JAMAICA: Wed. or Fri. at 7:30 P.M.
dish
town
he'd
seen,
while
anAll of K a y Burt's friends exdecorated
with
congratulation
tend sympathy in her recent other visitor claims he's never cards. The occasion, her birthday.
bereavement and are looking for- seen so many "bums" in his life
Gall Cantor of L.O. 115 took
not ask for a handout. Haverstraw
ward to her return to 55 Elk.
PHYSICAL C U S S E S for Candidates for
people deserve a pat on the back off on T.W.A. to spend her vacation in Los Angeles.
for the Centennial activities.
• PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Rosalie Mackles of the Cedar
This reporter is going on vaca- hurst Office came out third on the
ONCE A G A I N Letchworth has tion. Where — well, stop in and State competitive list for claims
FaJly Equipped &ym—Day ^ Evo. Clatte* to Stilt Yoar Convealeaeo
rallied to the aid of the com- see me, I'll be somewhere in the clerk. Congratulations.
munity. Bandmaster Lawrence P. U. S. A.
The staffs of L.O. 630 and 730
Stangland and the boys' school
have moved to new quarters.
BUSINESS COUCSfiS: St«M«raphy • Typewritiaq . Secretarial
band participated in the Wayne
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Deepest regrets are extended to
Day celebration in historic Stony
Mason Merrill of L.O. 415 on the
Point. The band, dressed in new
pa.ssing of his father.
uniforms made by Mrs. Mabel
ARK OPPORTUNITIIS ESCAPINO YOU7
Best wishes are extended to the
Badgett, a Letchworth employee,
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S to David
S
j
e
p
iuformed
« b a u t eatnlag a u u u b r aUiW m C O N i r W K M T l A I . QUBSTIOMwife
of
Bob
Forsyth
for
a
speedy
created a sensation with the Brlnckerhofl on his appointment
N A I U K with l u ( I v i n s 70ur aualiOoation*. W « will notitjr 7wi by mftU wtlkrecovery.
Ivsest crowd ever assembled In
aiit
c
h
v
r
e
o
(
avKk-oaehlnc p o p n t w •xanw f o r whicb x o a m a r >>• aUslMe.
Stony Point. Occasionally in the as prison guard.
3ueiiUuniiaira farms mailed rKrBK ar m»r b * obtained at o a r offlca*.
Paul
W.
Hayes
Jr.,
son
of
PresUne of march, the formation was
• little out, but the playing left ident Hayes, was graduated from
A R T H U R MacMULLEN, Chris
Uttle to be desired, as the ap- Webb Institute of Naval ArchiplauM along the route testified. tecture at Glen Cove, L. I. with Oberst and Lou Wagner of Ray
Truly a tribute to Bandmaster highest honors on July 19. He Brook State Hospital received 25btangland.
delivered the valedictory address year service pins and certificates
at Ray Brook's semi-annual picMANttATTAi4: IIS BAST IStk STKEST — ML S-«MO
Many Letchworth employees be- and received the American Bu- nic. I n last week's LEADER they
long to various organizations that reau of Shipping Award for the were incorrectly named as 15-year
JAMAICA^ 90-14 SUTPHM B 0 4 I L E V A W — JA. i-BMOt
eoDtributed to the affair. Lions, highest average, as well as two pin recipients.
Omot U u u n : M U N . U F K I . , e A M to • P l l i M T . • A l l
1 > •
outstanding
Men and Firemen's Associa- other awards for
Real estate buys. See P. 11.
nbttJiescrve great credit, with spe-schulastic accomplislmients. He
Visual Training
Employment, NYC
and Suburbs
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Letchworth Village
Middletown State
Hospital
Ray Brook
744 DELEHANTY
Question,
Please
• L e a p e r .
A S T H E F I L E C L E R K title Is
'Ameriva'H
tMrqvHi
Wpohly
tor
Public
Employees included in the new State pay
listing, but not the clerk title,
Mcnilier Audit Uiirruii o f
Cimilulions
what I am I, a clerk, to make out
of this? L. N .
PublUUed every Tuemlay by
A n s w e r — W a i t until the final InCIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER,
INC.
stallment of the converted salaries
97 Duoiie Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEelrnicm 3-AOIO
is published. Release date was tenJ e r r y F i n k c l . s t r i n , CnnsnllitiK
Publisher
tatively set for August 2. N o conclusions are to be drawn f r o m the
Muxvtpll L e h m i i n ,
Editor
H . J. I?«>rnHr<l, Exeriilive
Editor
N. H . M i i g c r , Ituxineiiii
Manager absence of any title f r o m tJie two
li.sts already issued, except that
lOr Per
.Sul>f<rription I ' r i r e $ 1 , 3 7 1 ^
l o n i e i n l > e r 8 o f t h e C i v i l no action was taken on the missSeriii'e KinpIoyrrH Asflocinlion. $3.00 l o
nnn-nieniber8.
ine ones.
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
3,
19r,4
N EWS
T H E B I L L to provide unemployment Insurance for Federal w n ployees seems well on its way to enactment. T h e House voted tha
bill. T h e Senate vote Is expected to be favorable. A U. S. employe®
would obtain the same benefits as exist in the State of which be la
a legal resident.
I T ' S O N L Y one j o b but there's a principle at stake. T h e N Y C
Personnel Department has three fingerprint technicians, grade U
One, Frank Guaglia, started in his job nine years a g o ; another,
Liouis M. Chonoles, began five years ago; the third, John Hernandes*
recently attained permanent status, a f t e r having been a provisionaL
H e a d of the
fingerprinting
is John Peronne, principal
fingerprint
technician. T h e grade 1 technicians want an exam held f o r p r o m o tion to senior fingerprint technician. A recommendation to that e f f e c t
was made by the Municipal Civil Service Commission last February.
T h e Budget Director's office turned it d o w n — f i n g e r p r i n t i n g staff n o t
large enough to j u s t i f y a promotion exam. Meanwhile the
fingerprint
technicians are worried. W i l l they be stuck at grade 1 all their lives?
T h e 1948 exam announcement said "employees in fingerprint t e c h nician, grade 1, a i e eligible f o r promotion to senior fingerprint teclinician." Eligible to what? Non-existing Jobs?
AS I A M a N Y C provisional,
why should not I, like regular
competitive employees, receive i n crements? E. E.
A n s w e r — T h e Citizens Budget
Commission has stated the case
well: " A n n u a l increments should
be authorized f o r employees in
provisional and certain other positions. T h e r e are now about 7,500
provisionals in N Y C service. A l T h e three will try to have another official request m a d e f o r
f t e r m o r e t h a n a d e c a d e o f e n e r g e t i c c a m p a i g n i n g , most 600 of these provisionals holding the promotion test, meanwhile hoping the Budget D i r e c t o r ' !
were appointed five or more years
d u r i n g w l i i c h m o s t h o u r s l o o k e d d a r k , p u b l i c e m - ago. A r e these 7,500 provisionals office will see the situation their way.
p l o y e e s a n d p e n s i o n e r s h a v e a t l a s t w o n U , S . i n c o m e t a x to be, through no fault of their
own, the disinherited outca,<it.s of
T H E P A T R O L M A N physical test, the la.st one before the eligible
e x e m p t i o n o f t h e i r p e n s i o n s , a t l e a s t f o r t h e f i r s t ? 1,200. New Y o r k City's personnel?"
list is issued, winds up at V a n Cortlandt P a r k about September 1.
T h i s is a s i g n i f i c a n t v i c t o r y . I t is a c r e d i t to P r e s i d e n t
About 87 per cent are passing the physical. T h a t is the usual averages
M l ' S T I take a U. S. annual
E i s e n h o w e r and Congress that the exemption h ^
b e e n leave, even against my will? C. F. Four men have attained 100 per cent in the physicals.
v « t e d . A l l t h a t r e m a i n s is f o r t h e P r e s i d e n t t o s i g n t h e t a x
A n s w e r — T h e law states: " T h e
O A K W O O D , O., population 9,690, has celebrated the 25th a n n i b i l l . S i n c e it is o n e o f h i s s i x m a j o r m e a s u r e s , h i s s i g n a t u r e annual leave provided for in this
section, including such leave as
versary of operation of a combined police-fire department, known as
is f o r e g o n e .
will accrue to any officer or e m ploye during the year, may be the Department of S a f e t y . T h e combined f o r c e totals 31. W h e n a fire
T h e a m e n d m e n t i n t r o d u c e s a n e l e m e n t o f j u s t i c e granted at any time during such call is received, police cruisers rush to the scene. T h e y carry enough
w h e r e injustice w a s inflicted too o f t e n a n d too
l o n g . year as the heads of the various equipment to put out ordinary fire. But when the fire is serious—
departments and independent esThe
member
of
a
contributory
system
paid
i n c o m e tablishments may prescribe." T h e you guessed it, providing you did not assume the building burnt
down to the ground.
tax on s a l a r y ; w h e n
he retired, he p a i d a t a x
o n answer therefore is Yes.
Tax Exemption
A Significant Victory
A
his
own
money
coming
at a
PLEASE
E X P L A I N how you
d o u b l e figure out the skilled trades job.s
in State service represent attaint a x a t i o n , a n i n e q u i t y d e c e n t l y r e m o v e d i n t h e n e w t a x ment of practical
equalization.
E. B.
b i l l f o r t h e first t i m e .
Answer—Skilled trade jobs inW h i l e t h e e x e m p t i o n is g e n e r a l , its a p p l i c a t i o n to volved in the case of Buck v. Ilurd
p e n s i o n e r s o f p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s y s t e m s is s p e c i a l .
T h e were in grades 8 and 9. T h e reallocations are to new grades 10
g e n e r a l m i n i m u m a g e f o r a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e b e n e f i t is 6 5 ; and 11, with most of the positions
f o r p u b l i c e m p l o y e e p e n s i o n e r s t h e r e is n o m i n i m u m a g e . being in 11. Although the Civil
Service Employees
Association's
T h i s is a s it m u s t b e , s i n c e m i n i m u m r e t i r e m e n t a g e s in attempt to compel the Budget D i p u b l i c s y s t e m s a r e g e n e r a l l y l o w e r t h a n t h o s e o b t a i n i n g rector to state reasons for not approving a prior recommendation
u n d e r p r i v a t e c o n t r a c t o r u n i o n c o n t r a c t s i n v o l v i n g i n t e - for upward reallocation was dismissed
by the courts, the objecg r a t i o n w i t h S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . T h o u g h 65 is t h e m i n i m u m
tive of the action was accomp« g e f o r r e t i r e m e n t u n d e r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y , t h a t w a s n o t t h e lished to a large degree in reallocations made as a result of the
r e a s o n f o r the age-G5 g e n e r a l rule, f o r Social Security
salary survey. All of the positions
b e n e f i t s a r e 1 0 0 p e r c e n t e x e m p t f r o m U . S . i n c o m e t a x , In the skilled trades involved in
the litiation have been reallocated
as are R a i l r o a d Retirement System benefits. Pension b e n e upward and the salaries have been
fits g e n e r a l l y s h o u l d b e 100 p e r c e n t e x e m p t , f o r t h e r e is equalized by reallocating all of the
titles to the same grade, except
n o s u p p o r t a b l e r e a s o n f o r t h e d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . B u t w h i l e in two or three instances, in which
h o l d i n g h o p e s f o r a m o r e e q u i t a b l e f u t u r e d a y , it w o u l d b e the survey showed a basis f o r d i f ferentiation.
f o l l y to i g n o r e t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f w h a t h a s b e e n w o n a l temporarily reduced
back
again,
even
r a t e . It w a s a n o t h e r
though
case of
ready.
Under
the n e w
year. A d d e d
law
the m a x i m u m
to the $600 p e r s o n a l
b e n e f i t is $ 2 4 0
exemption
those o v e r 6 5 ) , this constitutes a w e l c o m e
($1,200
a
for
saving.
V a r i o u s public employee and pension groups
worked
e f f e c t i v e l y to h a v e the $1,200 e x e m p t i o n e n a c t e d , i n c l u d i n g
the
Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
the
American
Education Association, and the Pensioners Protective
•ociation,
as w e l l
as
pension
experts
like
Ralph
N a m e , f o r m e r s e c r e t a r y of t h e N Y C E m p l o y e e s
S y s t e m , a n d his s u c c e s s o r , M r s . I s a b e l M .
A l s o , tax e x e m p t i o n of m e a l s a n d
t h r o u g h t h e e x c l u s i v e e f f o r t s of t h e
Public employees and
Retirement
Keleher.
lodgings w a s
M.
Ives
of
won
CSEA.
by such g r o u p s a n d
u a l s , a n d b y U . S. S e n a t o r s a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ,
Irving
Van
pensioners should rejoice
t h e y w e r e so w e l l s u p p o r t e d
Benator
As-
C.
New
thick of the p e n s i o n e x e m p t i o n
York,
fight
who
that
individincluding
was
in
long b e f o r e he
the
even
i ^ e n t to t h e S e n a t e .
Council's Aid Needed
On Probation Work
T
h e b i l l in t h e N Y C
Lyons Residence
Council
Law
for
c o m m i t t e e to s u s p e n d
probation
positions
l o w e r courts has b e e n there too long. T h e B o a r d
in
of
the
the
Esti-
m a t e h a s v o t e d f u n d s f o r m o r e p r o b a t i o n p o s i t i o n s , in r e a l kation
o f t h e n e e d f o r g r e a t e r e f f o r t s in p r e v e n t i n g
nmedying
juvenile delinquency. If
recruitment
and
continues
SENATOR WICKS TERMED
ABLE CANDIDATE
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I t is interesting Indeed to read
your prognostications in the Don't
R e p e a t T h i s Column, as to po.ssible gubernatorial candidates, but
you have not included a very able
and capable man, Senator Arthur
H. Wicks.
P H I L I P T. SCHANTZ
Highland, N. Y .
SHORTER WORK-WEEK
IN MENTAL HYGIENE
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Regarding
the shorter
work
week and your doubts that any
opposition would develop to this
modernization, please be aware
that the office personnel in State
mental hospitals have to sign in
at 8 A.M. and work until 5 P.M.,
with one hour off f o r lunch. T h e
rule is " f e e t under the desk when
the whistle blows at 8 A.M., 12
noon, 1 P.M. and 5 P . M . " Of
course this rule does not apply to
those who instigated it.
As for a c o f f e e break, do you
want to get us fired?
Incidentally, you would think
that any good p.sychiatrist would
advocate a break in a tense
routine such as an employee encounters in a building housing
mentally ill patients, but f r o m e x perience we find that the psychiatrists in charge of the buildings
don't even like to see an employee
bid the time of day to a fellowemployee. N o wonder It is hard
to recruit employees.
ONE W H O K N O W S
For the most Interesting ideas
about government,
hear
MESS A G E T O T H E M A Y O R , rudio
T a i n . M a y o r W a g n e r s h o u l d e n c o u r a g e f a v o r a b l e a c t i o n station W N B t : , T e x anil Jinx
show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday
t k e b i l l , t o c o m p l e t e t h e g o o d w o r k h e a n d h i s f e l l o w - ihrouKli F r i d a y .
i b e n of the B o a r d liave s t a r t e d .
to b e r e n d e r e d p r a c t i c a l l y i m p o s s i b l e , b e c a u s e o f t h e t h r e e y e a r residence rule, the appropriation will h a v e been m a d e
^
Comment
C O N S I D E R I N G the scope of the Federal government, and t h e
patronage appetite of the Republican National Committee, the Eisenhower adrhinistration has not had m a n y patronage jobs to give out.
Jobs under civil service, also jobs held by veterans with retention
rights, were barriers. T h e Eisenhower administration for a year was
not over-responsive to the patronage requests of the committee. N o w
the administration is combing the lists, to see how many jobs can
be filled politically. Some department heads were surprised—two of
them were a n g e r e d — t o receive word on W h i t e House stationery,
advising that jobs paying $9,600 up be cleared with the Republican
National Committee. T h e $9,600 salary is the minimum of grade 14.
T h e whole master plan of grading applies to jobs in the competitive
service. Some new policy of limiting competitive jobs to $9,360, t h e
top of grade 13, seems to be on the way. Also, the new enthusiasm
f o r patronage may not be unrelated to an intention by President
Eisenhower to seek a second term, despite gossip to the contrary.
T H E C O L L E G E F E D E R A L C O U N C I L seeks parity with p r i v a t e
Industry in the hiring of prospective college graduates. A t two sessions at the Maxwell School of Public Administration, Syracuse, t h e
Council members will discuss suggestions in mid-October. One idea
will be to o f f e r jobs, without exams, to any among the top 25 in a
graduating class, if they are recommended by the head of the d e p a r t ment in which they're taking their m a j o r .
Law Cases
Sidney M . Stern, chairman of
the committee on laws and rules,
submitted the following summary
of legal matters to the N Y C Civil
Service Commission:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Appellate Division.
Maynard
v. Monaghan.
Reverses order of Judge T h o m a s A.
Aurelio,
Supreme
Court,
First
District, In Special T e r m , and directs trial of issue. Judge Aurelio
had held Police Commissioner had
wide and practically
unlimited
discretion in determining
fitness
of probationary patrolmen i N Y L J
6-22-54).
Conveny v. Brennan iZappile v.
B r e n n a n ) . Unanimously affirmed
Special T e r m decision by Judge
Benedict D. Dineen, which upheld
the Commission on answers to
various questions
in
promotion
exam for sergeant iP.D.) t N Y L J
6-22-54».
Dowling V. Brennan.
Unanimously affirmed order of Judge
James B. M. M c N a l l y , annuliiig
action of Commission with regard
to method of rating used in promotion exam for .stenographer,
grade 4 ( N Y L J 6-22-54).
A b r a m o w i t z v. Comml.ssion. M o tion to re-rate exam for housing
manager granted on grounds that
no notice was given canflidates
that parts of exam
would
be
weighted unequally a f t e r notice
that Part I and P a r t I I would receive equal weight ( N Y L J 6-2254).
Special Terra.
Warmsley v. Commission. Judge
T h o m a s J. Brady dismissed petition. Court failed to find sufficient
basis for holding action of C o m mis.«ion
unreasonable,
arbitrary
or cupricioiui and the f a c t tliut
proceedings were not started w i t h in statutory period i N Y L J 6-2154).
Jenkins
v.
Biennan.
Judge
Brady denied motion and
dismissed petition. Court relerred l o
disposition of Warmsley v. C o m mission ( a b o v e ) ( N Y L J 6-21-54).
Slevin v. Brennan. Article 78.
Judge Ernest E. L. H a m m e r d e nied application
except
as
to
question 23 which he directed to
be stricken on promotion e x a m
for sergeant ( P . D . ) , holding t h a t
the original error was made by
the Commission and that no clear
explanation
of
the
error
was
given at the time of the e x a m .
( N Y L J 6-30-54).
PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED:
Nobiernicki v Brennan. Article
78 proceeding. Seeks order to r e rate questions 8 and 17 on p r o motion exam lor sergeant <P.D.).
Phillips v. Brennan. Article 78.
Petitioner seeks order annuling
ruling of
Commission
marking
him disqualiflpd because of a d judication as wayward minor.
Embarrato v. Adams. Article 78.
Petitioner claims he was passed
over for appointment to probationary patrolman i P . D . ) .
Breslin v. Schechter. Petitioner,
marked not qualified on list f o r
fireman
(F. D . c l a i m s disqualification
was based on report of
Aptitude Board, U. S. N a v y , and
that he did not receive a proper
physical exam.
M a n n e r v. Schechter. Petitioner
contests answers to questions 3, 6,
7, 8, 9 and 10 of exam 6682, g e n eral superintendent of construction (building). H e is employed
as construction manager, HouMlng
Authority.
Page Seven
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Tuesday, August 3, 1454
Current State Tests
STATE
Op«n-Competitive
Canilidates must be U. S. riti'ns and residents of New Y o r k
iate, unless otherwise indicated.
Apply at offices of tlie State
Civil
Service
Department,
270
Broadway,
NYC;
Stale
Office
Building or 39 Columbia Street,
A l b a n y ; and State Office Building,
Buffalo.
T h e closing date is given at the
•nd of each notice.
S
0203.
MEDICAL
DEFENSE
H O S P I T A L C O N S U L T A N T , $10,138 to $11,925; one vacancy in
Healthi Department, Albany. Open
to all qualified citizens- and noncitizsns, and to non-residents. R e quirements: ( 1 ) State license to
practice medicine; ( 2 ) one year
of post-graduate study in hospital
administration or public health;
( 3 ) one year's experience in hospital administration involving administrative
responsibility;
and
( 4 ) either (a» six years of medical experience in public liealth or
hospital administration, of which
t w o years must have involved m a j o r administrative responsibility,
or ( b ) four years' experience, including two years of administrative experience, and two years of
f e n e r a l medical practice. Fee $5.
(Friday, September 3 ) .
0205. S E N I O R C L I N I C A L P S Y C H I A T R I S T . $6,801
to
$8,231;
one vacancy in Department of
M e n t a l H y g i e n e at Psychiatric I n •titute, N Y C . Requirements: ( 1 )
State license to practice medicine;
(2)
graduation
from
medical
•chool and completion of intern« h i p ; and (3) three years' f u l l time residency in psychiatric hospitals. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , S e p t e m ber 3).
0206. S U P E R V I S I N G
PHYSIC A L T H E R A P I S T , $4,053 to $4.889; one vacancy In Rehabilitation Hospital, West Haverstraw.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
Requirements: State license to
practice physiotherapy and two
years' experience. Fee $3. (Friday,
September 3 ) .
0207. S U P E R V I S I N G
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
(PUBLIC
H E A L T H ) , $4,053 to $4,889; three
vacancies in Bureau of Public
H e a l t h Nursing, Department of
Health. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Requirements: State license to practice
physiotherapy
and
two
years' experience, of
which one year must have involved field activities in public health
agency. Fee $3. (Friday, S e p t e m ber 3h
course in medical technology and
two years' experience as technician in medical laboratory, or ( b )
four years' experience, of which
two years must have been under
qualified suF)ervision, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , S e p t e m ber 3).
0210. S E N I O R L A B O R A T O R Y
A N I M A L C A R E T A K E R , $2,931 to
$3,731; one vacancy in State U n i versity Medical Center, Brooklyn.
Requirements:
either
(a)
two
years' full-time paid experience in
handling and care of laboratory
animc.ls, or ( b ) equivalent. Fee $2.
(Friday, September 3).
0211. A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T
$7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy in
Division of Housing, N Y C , and
one in Department
of
Public
Works,
iilbany.
Requirements:
(1) State license to practice profe.ssional architecture; and
(2)
four years' experience performing
architectural work on
building
plans and designs. Fee $5. (Friday,
September 3).
( c ) equivalent.
August 20).
Fee
$3.
.
(Friday,
0088. G U I D A N C E C O U N S E L O R .
$3,251 to $4,052; vacancies at
Attica and Sing Pri.sons, Elmira
R e f o r m a t o r y . G r e a t Meadow and
Woodbourne Correctional Institutions, and State Vocational Institution, West Coxsackie. Requirements: (1)
college
graduation;
and ( 2 ) either ( a ) one year's experience in employment interviewing, guidance, social work or institutional work, or ( b ) 30 graduate hours with specialization in
guidance, social work or personnel
administration, or ( c ) equivalent.
Fee $3. (Friday, August 20).
0089.
HOSPITAL
ADMINIST R A T I V E O F F I C E R , $8,946 to
$10,733; one vacancy in D e p a r t ment of Health at Roswell Park
Memorial Institute, Buffalo. Open
to all qualified citizens of U. S.
Requirements: ( 1 ) master's degree in
hospital
administration
(including one year of interns h i p ) ; ( 2 ) one year as as.sistant
administrator of hospital of at
least 100 beds, or as administrator of hospital of at least 50 beds;
and ( 3 ) either ( a )
two more
years of above experience, or ( b )
four more years of hospital administrative experience, or
(c'
two more years of hospital a d ministrative experience and two
years of general administrative or
professional experience, such as
teaching, or ( d ) equivalent. Fee
$5. ( F r i d a y . August 20).
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0212. M O T O R
VEHICLE
INS P E C T O R . $4 206 to $5,039; two
vacancies in Department of Public Service, Buffalo, and one e x pected in
NYC.
Requirements:
( 1 ) high school
graduation
or
A,.
Katation
Marital Statut
% o» U.a
No. of Childran
equivalent; and (2) either ( a ' five
years' experience in repair, assembling or mechanical inspection of
buses or heavy trucks, or ( b ) five
j b l It car usad in any occupation or buiinoii? lExcludinq to and from work) • Yas • No
I . Eitlmatad nilaago during nait yoar?
t^y praiant Iniuranca aiiptrai
/
/
years' experience with responsi4.
fUaao
tand
ralo inquiry cards for diitribution t« my atiociatat
bility for supervision of complete
general maintenance of buses or
trucks, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3.
0092.
JXJNI01
BUILDING
( F r i d a y , September 3 ) .
S T R U C T U R A L E N G I N E E R . $4,S P O T N E W S of civil MTvice
F o r the most interesting \deas
0213. P R I N C I P A L O F F I C E M A - 053 to $4,889; vacancies in D e with
forecasts
of
M E S - happening!!,
CHINE
OPERATOR
( R E P R O - partment of Public Works. A l - about t o v e r n m e n t , hear
DUCTION.
First,
Second
and bany. Open to all qualified U. S. S A G E T O T H E M A Y O R , radio w h a t will happen, is found weekly
in the Newsletter column. B y » U
T e n t h Judicial Districts, $3,731 citizens. Requirements: same as
above. Fee
$3.
(Friday, station W N B C , T e x and Jinx means read it.
to $4,532; vacancies in T e m p o - 0090
show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Monday
rary State Housing R e n t Commis- August 20).
sion, N Y C . Open only to residents
(Continued on P a g e 9)
through Friday.
R e a l estate buys. See P. 11.
of N Y C and Nassau and Suffolk
Counties.
Requirements:
three
years' experience in operation of
mmmmixim^m^SmS!^^
duplicating and related office m a j'-ii': " . r?:
chines, including off.set printing
machines, of whicli one j'ear must
have "^een in responsible superi i i i i i l i i i i l
visory capacity. Fee $3. (Friday,
September 3).
0214. T R E E P R U N E R F O R E M A N , $2,931 to $3,731; one vacancy in Department of Public
Works, Albany. Requirements: two
years' experience in tree care and
removal. Pee $2. ( F r i d a y , September 3).
0099. T O L L S E R V I C E M A N , $3,091 to $3,891; six vacancies at
present on State T h r u w a y ; 12
more cxpected when entire T h r u way
is opened.
Requirements:
driver's license; minimum age, 21;
minimum height, 5 feet 6 inches;
minimum weight,
135 pounds;
satisfactory hearing and vision;
good phy.sical condition. Fee $3.
(Friday, August 20).
0208. B I O C H E M I S T , $4,053 to
$4,889; two vacancies in
State
University Medical Center, S y r a cuse. Requirements: ( 1 ) bachel o r s degree with specialization in
chemistry, and (2) either ( a ) one
year's experience in biochemistry,
0087. S U P E R V I S O R O F T R A I N or ( b ) master's degree in organic
chemistry, physical chemistry or I N G F O R P R E - S C H O O L B L I N D
biochemistry, or ( c ) equivalent. C H I L D R E N , $4,512 to $5,339; one
vacancy in Commission f o r Blind,
Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , September 3 ) .
N Y C . Requirements: Eather (1)
0209. S E N I O R M E D I C A L T E C H - bachelor's degree with specialiN I t T A N , $3,251 to $4,052 ($3,411 zation in early childhood educat o $4,212 f o r T B s e r v i c e ' ; three tion, plus three years' experience
vacancies in Department of Health, in teaching iiursery school, kinderone each at Newburgh and M t . garten or primary grades, includMorris and J. N. Adams Memorial ing one year of teaching preHospitals ( T B service); one in school children; or (2) graduation
Department of M e n t a l Hygiene at f r o m i,chool of nursing, with 30
R o m e State School; one each at semester hours in child developClinton Prison and Dannemora ment, child guidance, educational
State Hospitals, Correction
De- psychology, etc.. State license as
partment. Requirements: ( 1 ) high registered professional nurse, plus
school graduation or equivalent: three years' experience in health
and (2) either ( a ) completion of work with pre-school children; or
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NEW STATE EXAM SERIES
Where to Apply for Jobs
O. S.—Second Regional OCBce, D, 8. Civil Service Commission.
9081. S U P E R V I S O R OF S O C I A L
medicine In State; ( 2 ) two years
of medical experience in pedia- W O R K ( P S Y C H I A T R I C ) , ( P r o m . ) 641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
trics or internal medicine. Includ- Department of M e n t a l Hygiene, to 5, Monday through F r i d a y ; closed Saturday. Tel. W A t k i n s 4-1000.
ing one year in a hospital with $4,664 to $5,601; one vacancy each Applications also obtainable at post oIBces except the New York, N. Y.,
service in pediatrics or Internal at Syracuse and L e t c h w o r t h State post office.
• S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway. New Y o r k 7. N. Y., T e l .
medicine; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) two Schools. One year as senior social
(p.syciiiatric)
and
two BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
years' public health experience in worker
years
in
school
of
social
work,
public health agency, or ( b ) comStreet, Albany, N. Y., Room 2X2, State Office Building, B u f f a l o 2, N. Y .
pletion )f a one-year post-gradu- preferably with master's degree. Hours 8-30 to 5. exceptino Satiudays 9 i,o 12 Also Room 400 at 155
Fee
$3.
(Friday,
September
3).
ate course in public health apWest M a i n Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
proved
by
the
N.Y.S.
Public
9082. S E N I O R S O C I A L W O R K - applies also to exams for county jobs.
Health Council, or ( c ) equivalent. E R
(PSYCHIATRIC),
(Prom.),
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New Y o r k
0091. J U N I O R
CIVIL
E N G I - Fee $5. T h i s examination is open Department of Mental Hygiene,
N E E R ( D E S I G N ) , $4,053 to $4,- to any qualified citizen of the $4,206 to $5,039; one vacancy each 7. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the- L E A D E R office Honrs 9 to 4, excepting S a t 889; vacancies in Department of U. S. (Friday, August 6.)
at Binghamton and Utica State
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8830. A n y mail intended f o r the
Public Works. Albany. Open to all
Hospitals.
One
year
as
social
0079. P H A R M A C I S T , $4,053 to
qualified U. S. citizens. Require- $4,889. One vacancy a t Danne- worker (psychiatric) and two years N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
menjts: same as 0090 above. Fee mora State Hospital and one at at school of iocial work, p r e f e r - New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
$3. (Friday, August 20).
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Pers(/nnel Director, Board
Green Haven
Prison. Require- ably with master's degree. Fee $3.
of Education, 110 Livingston S'reet, Brooklyn 2, N. Y . Hours 9 to
0093. J U N I O R
E L E C T R I C A L ments: (1) license to practice (Friday, September 3).
E N G I N E E R , $4,053 to $4,889; v a - pharmacy in State; (2) gradua9083. C H I E F L A U N D R Y
S U - 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. M A i n 4-2800.
cancies in Department of Public tion f r o m school of pharmacy; P E R V I S O R ( P r o m . t , institutions.
N Y C T r a v e l Directions
Bervice in Albany and N Y C . Open and ( 3 ) two years' experience as Department of M e n t a l Hygiene,
Rapid transit lines for reaoliing the 0. S., State and N Y C Civil
t o all qualified U. S. citizens. R e - a licensed pharmacist. Fee $3. $4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy at
Service Commission offices in N Y C f o l l o w :
quirements: same as 0090 above. (Friday, August 6.)
Central Islip State Hospital. One
S t a t e Civil Service Commi.^.sion. N Y C Civil Service Commission—
Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , August 20).
0080. P U B L I C H E A L T H D E N - year as head laundry supervisor
0094. J U N I O R G A S E N G I N E E R , T A L H Y G I E N I S T , $3,251 to $4,- or two years as laundry super- t N D trains A, C. D, A A or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line io Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local or
$4,053 to $4,889; vacancies in D e 053; two vacancies in Albany. R e - visor. Fee $3. (Friday, September Brighton local to City Hall.
partment of Public Service at A l 3).
quirements: ( 1 ) S t a t e dental h y 0. S. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T Seventh Avenue local to
bany, N Y C , B u f f a l o and Syracuse.
9084.
SENIOR
PHYSICAL
Open to all qualified U. S. citl- gienist's license; ( 2 ) graduation T H E R A P Y T E C H N I C I A N ( P r o m . ) Christopher Street station.
tens. Requirements: same as 0090 f r o m dental hygiene school; (3) institutions. Department of M e n Data on A r p l i r a t i o n s by Mail
above. Pee '$3. (Friday, August one year's experience as a dental tal Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212; one
Both the U. S. and the State issue application bianks and receive
hygienist in a public health or vacancy each at P i l g r i m State
20).
fllled-out
f o r m s by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
school health program; and ( 4 )
0095. J U N I O R H E A T I N G A N D graduation f r o m a standard high Hospital and Willowbrook State
as
physical enclose return tiostage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
V E N T I L A T I N G E N G I N E E R , $4,- school. Fee $2. (Friday, August 6.) School. One year
therapy technician. Fee $2. ( F i i - stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
053 to $4,889; vacancies in D e 0081. S E N I O R X - R A Y T E C H - day, September 3 ) .
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
artment of Public Works, A I any. Open to all qualified U. S. N I C I A N , $3,411 to $4,212; one v a date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually
9085.
S
E
N
I
O
R
M
E
D
I
C
A
L
citizens. Requirements: same as cancy each at Middletown and T E C H N I C I A N ( P r o m . ) ,
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P . M . to obtain a postmark of
institu0090 above.
Fee
$3.
(Friday, Pilgrim State Hospitals and one tions, Department of M e n t a l H y - that date.
at Willowbrook State School. R e August 20).
giene, $3,251 to $4,052; one v a N T C does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
0096. J U N I O R P L U M B I N G E N - quirements: ( 1 ) high school g r a d - cancy at R o m e State School. One for nationwide tests and f o r professional, scientific and administrative
G I N E E R , $4,053 to $4,889; v a - uation or equivalency diploma; year as medical technician. Fee jobs, and then only when the e x a m notice so states.
cancies in Department of Public ( 2 ) two years' experience in the $2. ( F r i d a y , September 3 ) .
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Works, Albany. Open to all quali- operation of X - r a y apparatus and
(Continued on P a r e 12)
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed bv law.
equipment;
and
(3)
fied U. S. citizens. Requirements: auxiliary
same as 0090 above. Fee $3. ( F r i - either ( a ) two more years' experience, or ( b ) one more year's
d a y , Auju.st 20).
and
completion
of
0097.
JUNIOR
V A L U A T I O N experience
E N G I N E E R , $4,053 to $4,889; v a - course in X - r a y technology, or
cancies in Department of Public ( c ) equivalent. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y ,
Service in Albany and N Y C . Open August 6.)
to all qualified U. S. citizens. R e 0082. M . A I N T E N A N C E S U P E R quirements: same as 0090 above. V I S O R , $3,891 to $4,692; one vaF e e $3. ( F r i d a y , August 20).
cancy in the Division of S a f e t y ,
0098. P U B L I C I T Y A G E N T , $4,- Albany. Requirements: experience
359 to $5,189; two vacancies in in the building construction field,
Commerce
Department, Albany, of whicli two years must have inand one in Civil Defense Commis- volved regular supervision over
sion, N Y C .
Requirements:
(1) journeymen,
maintenance
men
higli school graduation or equiva- and helpers. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , Aulent; (2) two years' experience in gust 6.)
publicity, newspaper or magazine
0083.
PUBLIC
BUILDINGS
editorial work or advertising copy- M A I N T E N A N C E
SUPERVISOR,
A^riting and layout work; and i3) $3,571 to $4,312; one vacancy in
either ( a ' three more years' e x - the Department of Public Works,
perience, or ( b ) bachelor's degree N Y C . Requirements: two years of
In Engiish or journalism, or ( c ) supervisory experience in cleaning
equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, August and
mechanical
and
building
20).
maintenance. Fee $3.
(Friday,
0077.
PRINCIPAL
P U B L I C August 6.)
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (CHRONPROMOTION
I C D I S E A S E S ) . $10,138 to $11,Candidates
in
the
following
925; one vacancy in Department
of Health, Albany. Requirements: exams must be present, qualified
Solves Your Summer Problems
Forever!
(1)
graduation
from
medical employees of the department or
promotion
unit
mentioned.
La.st
school, completion of Internship,
and license to practice medicine day to apply is eiven at the end
in New Y o r k State; and ( 2 ) four of each notice.
year-round home in a itolid
community!
9075. S U P E R V I S I N G P S Y C H I A years' satisfactory clinical, teach'
A
l
l
cify-llk»
conv*ni»nc«t.
Post
Office,
Sioref
^
5
beaches
for
ocean
and
bay bathing,
T
R
I
S
T
i
P
r
o
m
)
,
institutions.
D
e
ing or specialized public health
Restaurants, Dr!ve-U Theatre. Churches of
trained lifeguards on duty, 3 casinos.
experience, plus either two years' partments of Mental Hygiene and
A l l Faiths.
experience in public health agency Correction, $8,350 to $10,138; 50
• Fishing, boating (deepwater inlet to the Atin M e n t a l
Hygiene;
' Public School in the heart of Shirley with
®r one-year post-graduate course vacancies
lantic O c e a n ) for pleasure boats and fishing
three
at
Dannemora
and
four
at
new junior high school recently approved.
In public health. Fee $5. (Friday,
craft.
Matteawan,
Department
of
CorAugust 6.)
• New industrial plant « few minutes drive from
• 7 miles of waterfront—and oceanfront park
rection. T h r e e months as senior
Shirley (now open with 1200 employees).
0084. S E N I O R
M A R K E T I N G psychiatrist. Fee $5. (Friday, Sepplanned by county authorities.
L I C E N S E I N S P E C T O R , $4,359 to tember 3).
• Gardening—organi7«d recreational events.
> N. Y . to Riverhead Thruway, planned to pass
$5,189; one vacancy in the Dethrough Shirley, reducing travel time from
• County bridge from Shirley to Fire Island to
partment ol Agriculture and M a r 9076. D I R E C T O R O F M E D I C A L
city by 30 minutes.
be constructed this year.
kets, Albany. Requirements: ( 1 ) D E F E N S E I P r o m . ) , Department of
live years' experience in wholesale Health (exclusive of Division of
FULL
A BEAUTIFUL CAPE CODDER
handling, purcha.se or sale of Laboratories and Research and the
PRICE
one
with 4 ROOMS and l A T H
commodities, of which one year institutions), over $10,000;
must have been in supervisory or vacancy in Albany. One year in
either ( a ) high school graduation professional medical position alONLY $31.69 PER MONTH
or equivalency diploma, or ( b ) located to G-40 or higher. Pee $5.
t w o years of general busine.ss e x - (Friday, September 3).
!)»• Dee'i lo Your Land
F H A APPROVED M O R T G A G E
perience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3.
it All You N»*dl
9077. S E N I O R M E D I C A L T E C H ^Friday, August 6.)
N I C I A N (TUBERCULOSIS SER0085. M A R K E T I N G
L I C E N S E V I C E ) ( P r o m . ) , Department
of
COLDtN OPPORTUNITY TO INVIST In one of the FASTEST GROWING COMMUNITIES In AMERKAI
I N S P E C T O R , $3,251 to $4,052; one Health. $3,411 to $4,212; one vacancy
each
at
J.
N.
A
d
a
m
M
e
vacancy in the Department of
O V E R 10,000 O N L Y
FULL
DOWN
S q u a r e Feet
«
Agriculture and Markets, Albany. morial Hospital and M t . Morris
V*
ACRE
T
B
Ho.spital.
One
year
as
mediEqual
to
5</a
^
—
—
—
—
—
iiicv
Requirements: ( 1 ) two years' ex-'
•ig City lots.
M
JUST
perience in wholesale handling, cal technician (tuberculosis serHOMESITE
Cfceica WottrftoHl mnd Bifsirteis Sirtt Ftifd A<cofding to lo<ali*m
purchase or sale of commodities; v i c e ) . Fee $2. (Friday, Septemand (2) either ( a ) high school ber 3>.
MANY OTHER LOW-COST SUMMER AND YEAR-ROUND HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM
graduation or equivalency diplo9078. S U P E R V I S I N G
PHYSIBUY NOW-BUILD
WHEN YOU LIKE!
ma, or ( b ) two years of general C A L T H E R A P I S T ( P r o m . ) , State
bu.slne,ss experience, or ( c ) equiv- Rehabilitation
Hospital,
West
alent. Fee $2. (Friday, August 6.) Haverstraw,
Department
of
jtaic MO
0086. O F F I C E M A C H I N E O P - Health, $4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy.
One
year
as
physical
theraERATOR (KEY
PUNCH—IBM),
W h « r « th» Country M e o F s t h o S « a
$2,180 to $2,984; vacancies in A l - pist. Fee $3. (Friday, SeptemF4ew York OtFice, SCO Fifth Ave.
See fteoutiful Color
bany and N Y C .
Requirements: ber 3 ) .
SOU-.HtBN SlATt
Open Doily, V AM to 8 PM
Movies of Shirley
either ( a ) experience in operation
9079. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A R I A L
Sundays, I AM l« * PM
of I B M key punch or v e r i f y i n g C L E R K ( P r o m . ) , N Y C office. State
machines, or ( b ) completion of Insurance Fund. $3,571 to $4,372;
BRyant 9-4700
t.l.
course in the operation of I B M one vacancy. One year in clerical
Cart woiling it>
ypu ond Y»wr Fomily to Shirley ot oui
D R I V E O U T T O D A Y . . . E A S Y to reach By Cor
key punch and v e r i f y i n g
m a - position -allocated to G - 6 or highchines. Fee $1. N o written test. er. Pee $3. (Friday, September 3).
osL e j ^ n
I
( F r i d a y , August 6.)
Nooo9080. S E N I O R O F F I C E
MASHKLEY, long Island • tRyanI 9-4700
0078.
ASSOCIATE
PUBLIC CHINE
I
OPERATOR
(OFFSET
500 Sih Ave., Slh Fl., New York 36; N. Y.
HEALTH
PHYSICIAN
( K H E U - P R I N T I N G ) . (Prom.),
$2,771 to
Corntr 42nd Si.
I
.Apt,
No..
•
M A T I C F E V E R ) , $9,065 to $10.- $3,571; f o r promotion within proWithout coit or oblisolion plooto tond FVEE
138; one vacancy in the Albany motion units, within entire deIKANSfORtATION AND f U l l DtlAll!. ol yo»i
office. Health Department.
R e - partments, to other department,^.
&hoio Acioogo offei.
CityI
quirements: «1) graduation from Competitive class employee on or
medical school, completion of in- before July 9, 1954. Fee $2. (Frir
ternihip, and licence to practice day, September 3 ) .
(Contlnoed f r o m P a g e 8)
•OM. J U N I O R
CIVIL
ENGIN E E R . $4,053 to $4,889: vacancies
With Department of Public Works
In Albany
and
district offices.
Open ' o all qualified U. S. citiBens. Requirements:
either ( a )
completion of Parts 1 and 2 of
Btate license exam f o r professional engineers; or ( b ) five years'
engineerini? experience or training. Pee $3. ' F r i d a y , August 20).
g
1-RIGHT
NOW'A
VACATION
2'LATER
ON - FOR RETIREMENT
*5,700
PARADISE
that
« solid
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
495
JL
SHIRLEY,L.L
I
GUIDE •
t SHOPPERS
ffomen't
WOMEN'S
Specialty
Hnunehold
Store*
SPECIALTY
STORE
W I U t h U Ml and $ 1 . 5 0 y o u w i l Irpcelve
S p a i n o f 61-15 n y l o n s l o c k i n e a . Salo ( o r
roar
Taratioa I
Nylon
pleuled
rowna
««.M.
N y l o n p l e a t e d rotM^a $ t . 0 6 .
Halt
iMps 80c. S h o p
iu
tliia
air coiiUitlonsd
• t o r * w h e r e there ia q a u l l t y drcssea. e t c . a t
b a r c a i a prioea. U M.C., I T S C h u r c h St..
b a t w e e a D u o n e and K r a d e S t .
r r r r r T T T T T T T V T T T T T T T T T T T
VISIT
"RONNIES"
Dresses
r U K N l T I RE RU09
AT
PRICK,S
\l»ll ( A N
AFFORD
r n r n l t u r e , nppllanrea, g l f u , e l o t h i n t , ete.
( a t rr«J a a v l n K s ) .Municipal R m p l o y r e a Hcrv l c e . R o o m 4 S « , 15 I ' a r k R o w . CO 7 (5:il»9.
Rebuilt Refrigerators
A n maKea. all t i z e s A.C., D.C., O a a . ITrom
one t o t w o yra. i i i a r a n t e ® . B i p « - r t Sia-vice
,»nd R e p a i r . W » a l s o aell or rent s m a l l
refrlgrettea.
KEM R E F R I G E R A T I O *
SALKS
B1 S e v e n t h A v e . So.
WA.
U09St
T ^ a * a r « d i f f e r e n t I Big
clearanca
( a l « now on. W e carry d r o a c a f r o m
AUI, T d P HOUSKIi
Sisea 7 HO. P a y ua a v i s i t and see
what
y o u ' v Q ntissfd. L o v e l y
gUt
with Pivcry p u r c h a s e .
73 C H A M B E R S
Jiial
We»«
o(
I t K K R l a E R A T O R S . Slid.60 Up
A l l aiiea
g u a r a n t e e d . N e w and uaed. A i r - c o n d i t i o n l i i l
unita $ 1 3 9 . 0 0 and up. 68-17 SBth
Art..
W o o d s i d a . L . 1. H A D-4250.
UphoUtering
ST.
B'way
LIUtllDATlOX
S.M.E
OP
IMrOllTED
W O O L K N S : M i l l Ends I m p o r t s liiiuidatini
Ita e n t i r e w o o l e n d e p t . B e f o r e Ciilliim i n
a Jobber t o sell in o n e l o t : o f f e r i n g i m
p o r t e d line w o o l e n s at a i r e a t tosa o n
o u r o w n c o s t . Y o u r BaviiiKS w i l l bo w o r t h
p u t t i n s Ihe.w w o o l e n s a w a y u n t i l n e x t f a l l ,
i ' r o m c o l l e c t i o n o l A d e l e S i m p s o n ' s hitthcut q u a l i t y e o w n s
Nc.vt f a l l s ailka, Billc
and w o o l a l p o e a , c a t h n i e r e and s i l l i : tricotecna and u n n y o t h e r e x q u i s i t e f u l l f a b r i c * f r o m S w i t z e r l a n d and I t a l y f a r b e l o w
w h o l e s a l e price. M i l l End I m p o r t s , 7.5 I''.aat
n t h St.. ( a l e w d o o r s w e s t o f
Bwajr).
O R . 7 3iur>. U l o f c d S a t u r d a y s .
Dress
Making
ELLEN STRETTON
Cu.stoni
M a d e to. order
>'OUr or o u r f a b r i c s . A i a o
t r a v e r a roda. any l e n g t h , m a d e t o o r d e r
and matalled at r e a s o n a b l e prtcea.
81'KCIAI. S A L E ; 3 WEISKS O N L T
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and H Cushion 81i|> Cove r * yUS.OOl F o r m e r l y $ l 3 f l . 0 « .
t^ree eetitnatea.
134
7lh
ANDREW FISCHER
'
Open eveniiiffa till 8 P . M
A v e . S.. nr. 10th S t , C H
3 7458
IMNK
QUALITY
UPUOLSTERINO
Bottoms rebuilt expertly
y o u r h o m e . Chairs
$4.U5. S o f a s JU.t'S. f u r n i t u r e r e c o v e r e d
w i d e selection. E n c o r e
Decorators,
1537
Second A v e . . OV 8 3 4 5 0 and 7 a W e s t » 6 t h
MO 6 3 2 4 3 .
Air
^
DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN i
OF HANDWROUGHT
^
JEWELRY
^
Original and Custom-Mode
^
_ Store: 84 Charles St. W A 4-0826:5
K^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
lieauly
Culture
(IRd.K ( I T STYHNO
T o G l e e t T h e VN iiid. Sun and S e a
l(V
V. (iF.OR(il':
IN n i s Allt CONDlTlONED SALON
O p e n niuhts til 8. T h u r a . til U. Sata 9-6
6 u l 5 A v e ts e cor.
St.I
M U 7-U0U7
L p holster i tig
Cliair
Udttoms Rcwehbed
hOKAS
$U
Caatum M a d e >>lipi'0%ers Jt
Rrupholsterr
at Loweht Trlcea.
8i>ecial R a t e ^ f o r 3 pe. l i v i n e raa,
reuidioUtered
HattrehM*
re-niade & ateril.,
a»
UoK .SpriiiK^ — ( l u i l t a — r i l l o w a
ALI. H O R K
(ilAKANTfcl'.U
Crown Bedding & Upholstery
lOi^-O': Jaiiiiilea A v . , R i e h i n o n d
Hill
1 0 % l l l s i o u n t l a ( i v i l Ser. W o r k e i a
\ I . 9 (K)(18
Moving
and
Storage
ANYTIME
W O 6-0745
All
Types
Luw Kales
movinir.
All
III.
A
5-t;83:i.
t'ixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
X o m a u n y o u i l a c u e u , yuu,uuu p a t t a m a
UtwsoD
raiiormi
di W e a v i n g
Co,
106
Fulton
eornei B r o a d w a y . N T A
(1
flighi
up)
wonb -.1-2617-8
T Y I ' E W R I T E K S U E S T E D f o r C i v i l Sorviue
E x a n i a . W e do d t l i v e r t o tiio
Exauiiua
tiou Uoonia. A l l liiuivea. Easy lernia. A d d
iuK Machines. M i n i e o s r a p b s .
lutcrnatuinal
T y p o w r i l e r Co.,
! ( . E. 8Uth St. I t K * 7U0U
K . Y. U. Upeu till U : 5 0 p . m .
and
Hoofing
J A M E S J. I I O I / I i S O N , Inc. Eat. 1U07.
Kooliiitf
of
Every
Dtsenptloil.
bliylmhta.
Leadera. (Ulllera, Uepair work a apeciaity
Sp>x:uU f o u i l c a y to C i v i l S e r v i c e W o r k e r * .
l U l C l i f l i i u IMace, U k l y u 38, N . Y . T e l o lihoue M A i n
Dinner
^i-TON
DE I.UXE. CASH A
LB
LG
4 S452
Repairing
SAVE Y O U R SHIRTS
W o reidii<'o wUito b i o a d c i o i h eullara, 7&c
each. Mall Ouhra
promplly
atteiKled,
M K W Y O R K f O l . l . A H R K l ' l . A C K M K N r CO
IMUO J e r u m e A v . l i r u n x , N Y . L U 7-'.iU36
Innlrucliiint
L E A R N 1 U M K K Y I ' l l M ' l l . l U tu 60
h o u r * . D o r o t h y K a n e Sehoul. 11 W . 4'^ud
Stioet.
N.Y.C.
Are you listening? M E S S A G E
T O T H E M A V O K , every luuriiiiig
views by 11. J. Bernurd, apiu-urs
weekly Ui T h e L£AUi::it. Uuu't
u h w it.
VJ
all
standard
AIR
makn*
W I H *nll b e l o w
co«t.
o b l i f a U o n . Established
Ere*
since
aunrap.
19iiS.
OA
8-0900
oa
3 2760
BEST F O R T H E
1954
Brand
New
LEAST
RCA
» 4
BRONX
MASTER
B. I t O t h
St., B l .
SALES
CT
2-81 M l
WESTINGHOUSE 10" FAN
THE
••I.IVBI.YAIRB-
« i e » »
$11.94
I'rir*
FARBERWARE
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
4-»-l0,
Ua« 2 3 . 9 S , 2 8 . 5 0 ,
30.M
0 « r Price 16.95, 19.95, 21.95
RICHMOND HARDWARE, INC.
BRAND
NGW
K8
S-7100
1964
MODIX
21" ADMIRAL
n
VACTORT
8EA1.ED
$139.95
Na Extra
Na Kxtra
Chart*
Charge
6Utt W . 2 « 4 t
tiARTMW
for Warraatr
t o r V.m. T t a
Ehrmoa TV Soles A
St, I/O
Sorvlc*
9-l83a
Repair*
ACE — T E L E V I S I O N R E P A I R S .
R E N T A L S . 17"-21"
$12 monthly. Days, Nights, S u n days. R H 4-5986.
SCIENTIFIC TV SHOP
$3 Per Call Plus Parts
All work and p a r U guaranteed
for 3 months.
Satisfaction and
Recommendations Are Our M o t t o
1489 1st Ave,, N.Y.C.
R E 4-8804
t O . > i r i . K T K T V K K I ' A I K S in y o u r H o m e
by teehnlelana w i t h not leaa t h a n 5 y m r a
experience. Accepted T V .
LV
9-034*.
GUARANTEED TV REPAIRS
C!Y 3-8633
B y Famous Everready 1"V
$1.50 a Call, Plus Parts
C A L L C Y 3-8633
Uibt.-ount on P a r t a w i t h tlila A 4
GUAllANTKKD
Within 1 hour
so
TV
SKKVlCifi
Taymenu
8 2069.
1149
Catering
TV
Service—Today!
Brand New Picture TubM
••(tailed—Fall Year Warraafty
17"
19"
20"
$20.95
23.95
24.95
10"
12"
16"
$12.95
14.95
19.95
Many S P K r i A L B
DONX WAIT,
arran»o<
Proapect
Ave.
facilitiet
HALL
Availabta
tor
WeudiiiK
Receptiooa
an
Private
Parties
THUS.
O'UKIKN
iCSAth s t r e e t and B r a d d o e k
Avenaa
Uelle Huaa. 1.. I.
i l o l l i a 6 9861
I'ets
W A N A M A K K K ' M N K W PICT M i o r
B W A Y A T 8 T H ST., SU KI.B. G K 3 4 7 0 0
.Selection o l aU breeda o I P u p p i e a . A l a o
T a m a Moniteya, Caiiariea. P a r a k e e t a . I V o pical & Uoldtiah 4 a l u l l l i n e o f v x r a a a r t e a
For an analysis of civil service
problems In tlie f o r e f r o n t of the
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
column, "Luukiiig Inside,"
See
P a g e a.
avanaMa • • e k .
ACT T O
BAT
CUMMINS REALTY
Ask f o r Leonard Ciumnina
Ii«nnan Robins, Inc.
( 1 * M a c O v a t a l 8t.
I
962 Halsey St.
B'klya
PR. 4-6611
K
Open
Sanday*
11
BraaMja
k*
I
4
»•**************«••••»•* '
Open San. by
Appointment Only
G L 5-4600
INTERLACHEN
For M analysis of civil senriee
problema fat the forefront of the
new«. rend H. J. Bernard's weekly
eolainn, *Xookin( Inside." See
Pace X
Florida Highlands. E i g h t R o o m
house, all improvement*. City
water. Excellent fishing. L A K E
and T o w n lots. IJetalls and
maps
frefc Owner,
Wimam
Peters.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME
OR AN INVESTMENT
HERE IS rout OFFORTUNirr
B A I N B R I D G E S T . — 2 - f a m l l y brick. 11 rooms, oU h e a t
Price $11,500. Cash $2,500.
Vacant
U o D O O G A L D S T . — 3 - f a m l l y IT r o t m s , oU heat, 2 floors vacant.
Prioa $12,500. Cash $3,500.
• i e D O N O U O H S T . — 6 - f a m i l y brick, good Income.
Reasonable cash with tenna.
VacanaalML
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
AVMUC.
Broeklya
G l 2-7610
Shirley Starts Work
For Big Development
of Montauk H i g h w a y a d j a c e n t t «
the Shirley post office, is to be
built at an estimated cost a t
$500,000 and is expected to be
ready f o r occupancy eariy n e x t
year.
L a i d out to accommodate 39
stores, including a supermarket*
the structure will have a 200-foa4
f r o n t , with 50-foot wings. M r .
D e L e a disclosed that eight f u t u r e
tenants already h a v e taken o ^
tions on space.
T i m * to own your own property
and bulM your own dream h o m e I
TV Kep'alrt at Low Price*
A golden opportunity is o f f e r e d
B r o u i , Manhattan, ll'klya, <laa«»a
you b r Shirley of L o n g Island,
where you can purchase a full
quarter acre, more than 10,000
• A M t o .tildnlght Sat. & Hun. l a e t .
square feet, a little m o r e t h a n five
big city lots, and where you can
have r o o m f o r the kiddies, your
JOB F O R S U P E R V I S O R
own garden and everything f o r
RON£K P A R K BOOBUNa
OF BLIND CHILDREN
suburban Uving. T h e price Is $495
Last week we gave attention to
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — A State Job —$100 down and as low as $3 a
R o n e k P a r k in AmityviUe. U L ,
in N Y C , supervising a training
the new miracle inter-raclal c o m program f o r blind children too week.
young f o r school, wlU be filled
T h e Shirley development has munity. T h i s d e v e l o p m e n t opened
through a civil service e x a m to be poet offices, stores, restaurants, recenUy is growing f a s t D o w n
held September 25. Applications drlve-in tlieatres, churches of all p a y m e n t f o r vets is as low as $100
will be accepted up to August 20 faiths, public schools, with a Jun- f o r a three-bedroom house w i t k
every m o d e m convenience. T h l a
by the State.
ior h i g h school being built. P a v e d community is expected to take ita
T h e Job is in the State C o m - streets, sewers, five beaches, and place among L o n g Island's most
mission f o r the Blind and pays trained l i f e guards, casinos, fish- up-to-date developments. See R o $4,512 to $5,339 in five annual i n - ing, boatinc and seven miles of nek P a r k on television on C h a a o a l
creases. I t s title is supervisor of w a t e r f r o n t , are at one's disposal.
13 every Sunday at 11
training f o r pre-school blind chilY o u can have a beautiful Cape
dren, and it involves direction of Cod h o m e with four rooms and
a program f o r the home guidance bath f o r $5,700, no down payment, B U F F A L O T E A C H E R S C O U U E Q a
and development of these chil- $31.69 a month. T h e only requireC O U N C I L IS A P P O I N T E D
dren.
ment is the deed to your l a n d —
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — G o v e r n o r
Applicants need either a bache- the price of which is $495. Call
lor's degree in early childhood B R y a n t 9-4700 and get aU the Dewey appointed a n i n e - m e m b «
education
or
graduation
f r o m details f o r the home of your f u - Council f o r the S t a t e University
nursing school with appropriate ture, f o r both winter and summer, Teachers College at B u f f a l o , r » placing the f o r m e r B o a r d of Visicourses and a registered profes- also f o r your r e t i r e m e n t
tors.
sional nuise's license. T h e y also
A month-long p r o g r a m of civic
T h o s e named were: John F.
need three years of appropriate events marking the tenth a n n i v e r experience in health or education sary of the founding of Shirley, VSrickser, Mrs, Jean W . B. R o g e n ,
work with young children. T h e y L. L , began Sunday, August 1, Reid S. Moule, Nelson M . Qraveik
must be U. S. citizens and legal when ground was broken f o r the Rabbi Joseph L. Fink, Mrs. H e r bert J.
Vogelsang,
Stanley P.
residents of New Y o r k State.
community's siiopplng center and Turkiewios and Mrs. James K .
500-car parking lot on Montauk Righter,
all
of
Buffalo;
aa«
SaJet People Part
Time
H i g h w a y , east of Camp Upton H a m i l t o n B. Miser, Nla«Mna Pate,
Men or If omen
Road.
Coordinated
by
the
Shirley
F L O R I D A . Cosmetic concern openof
Commerce,
the H O U S I N O ASST. K K T
ing metropolitan territory. Proven Chamber
product sells on sight. Can earn ground-breaking ceremonies i n - F I N A L W I T H S C H A N (
T h r e e changes have
$50 to $60 per week part time. cluded addresses by local officials,
H a r l e m territory available. Call civic leaders and businessmen. In the tentative key a n s w e n t *
evenings. Sid Sieger, L U 3-9737. M a j o r R a l p h C. DeLea, executive tiie N Y C housinc assistant writtea
secretary of the chamber, served exam, held M a y
T h e ehaogwc
M A L E O R F E M A L E — P A R T O R as
master-of-ceremonies,
while I t e m 38, B or C ; 48, A or B ; B ^
f u l l - t i m e selling f o r manufacturers W a l t e r T . Shirley, founder and B instead of C. T h e D e p a r t m e a i
rep. I I you have some personality, president
of
the
community, of Personnel received M letters
you can earn $75—or more weekly. wielded a silver-plated spade to protest against S9 i t
F o r appointment caii ULster 8- symbolize the start of the p r o j e c t I tentative kag. Tbeve
6350, M r . Trtt^^^
'
T h e center, on the north side 'dldatea.
Pay meat* a r r a n i e d . N o money i o w B
A U P n r e a Inclnde Your
»a4
KVKRGREEN
IIEAI.TH
REST
8AN1TA.
ttlUM,
217 & 450 W a r b u r t o n A v e , Yoaicera. N. T . Couvalci^eeuta, I n c u r a b l e . Diabetica and N e r v o u s Casca. B a k i n g L a m p a
Masaa^e and D i a t h e r m y S h o r t W a v e
ae
tnescribed
by
physician.
Phone
Offlc*:
YOiikera 6 0 2 4 3
Anna U
Donovan.
10%
Eldert St.
Nr. Bushwlck Av«k
L e g » l 3 f a m i l y brick. 14
rooms. 3 baths, steam-olL
A l l vacant. Price $15,000.
C M h $2,500.
189 H o w a r d
Sitter!
Televition
• C R O W N ST. at T r o y Ave.
jjjfamlly, brick, sunporch. 3
• garage. A l l vacant. P r i c e : $22
• 500 — Cash $6,000.
• S O U T H O X F O R D ST. near
• L a f a y e t t e or 8th Ave. Subway
J 3 story and basement, brick,
• r o o m s . P r i c e : $18,500 — Oksh
•$3,500.
Nr. Hophlntoa A v * .
> Story, basement, brick.
9 rooms, 2 baths, heat-oiL
A l l vacant. Price $13,000.
C M h $1,000.
AirCond.
nt» t o 4 6 % oft b e l o w w h o l e e a l *
Vi t o o R C A
flOS
ton R ( .4
ri«l»
Vi t o * V . S. A i r C o
«t4a
Rmeraon ^
ton
faOO
Emeraoa
t / S ton
V12*
F a c t o r y Sealod C r a t e *
All With 6 Yr. Warranty
ELF.CTRICIAN.
l.ic.
DESIRES
WORK.
D A Y or C O N T R A C T .
MU
4-1163.
Baby
Ko
CALL Mr. ALBERT
5c Smoke
Electrician
Be-
19M
CONDITIONERS
America's No. 1
Prifw: llo\ 60
$2.50
U
not
available
at
your
storefceep*r,
call or w r i t e
U I F o r * . O . P . O . H n i (>;M, B ' k l y m . N .
I.
M A i n 1-4970
Marian St.
BLOOM & KRUP
Haa
Here
T a m p a Prince Cigars by DiFlore
> Demand I t !
• Buy U l
• Try It!
Nr. Patchea Ave.
Story,
basement,
brick, 10 rooms, m o d e m
bath, p a r q u e t
floors,
steam-o!l. All v a c a n t .
Price $14.500. Cash $2,500.
CAPITOL DISTRIBUTORS
554 Cortlandt Ave^ Bronx
LU 5-7787
HBRVKL AIR CONDITIONER
% H o r a e p o w e r at > 1 0 8 . R e f r i t r e r a t o r
v e l o p m e n t C o . BO 3 - 8 2 2 8 .
Investigr»t« these ezeeptteiMl
buys.
C H E S T E B ST.
story,
rooms, I H baths. P r i c * is k>
at only $4,500.
IcARROL
ST. Kingston
an
• B r o o k l y n Aves. M o d e m 1 f a m
* l l y , 3 story Brownstone, 9 nns
IjjParquet floors, finished base
• m e n t . P r i c e : $19,500 — Cash
•$6,000.
Hancock St.
M 3 9 ® ®• •
Cost
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
TON. V4 TON
1 9 5 1 8 « t h St., B ' k l y n .
It's
»******»»••»**»*#•*»•**
ft CASEMENT W I M O W S
U i l M t '54 Models, Nome Broadf
our
LOWEST PRICES
4 2889
All
Makea
SoKI
at
Discount.
VVally's
l l e f r . 744 Columbus A v . (901 M O 2-8670
H are
l o ^ i K & cl.T IT
UlIEK
( N o m a i l ur piiuiiu o r i l e r a ) . l i i i p u r t e d stainlea*
llatwaie,
U4 p^a. U place
aettiiitf*
$ll.U5.
Unuaital
modern
furnituie.
Ko
l a u d M a n n Asao<'., 45 Chrialuphor St. ( 4
61. 4 7th A v e . i W A 4 :;?35.
TON.
V»
CARAT
Any Make Serviced & Rep'd.
INSTALLATION $23.50 UP
BROOKLYN
Coiulilioning
AIR CONDITIONERS
P R A n ELECTRIC C O .
Manh.
J1 A U
I oeul
Kiiikaways.
Long
B e u c h , niuunlaiiis. K e a s o n u b l e . T l 1-S8(MI
'linsmilh
964
Sanitarium
TOSL'ANOS
NliW
INSUUICD
VANS
U r . M a t K a t e t o A l l I'ointa. C Y 8 - e l l O
Mr,
SPECIAL SALE
1954 Mitchell Air-Conditioner*
Greatly- Reduced, $169.90
alorinr
Keaoru
L O A D S , part loads all o v e r U S A , s p e c i a l t y
C a h f . and E i o r i d a . S p e c i a l rules t o C i v i l
S e r v i o * W o r l i c r a . Doub'hboys. VVA 7-OUOO.
DAILY
deliverlia
from
t o a l l beaelii's. R i a s . ( Y
Conditioning
I . K T T H E 4 A I : N T 8 DO I T
ItAHT S I T T I N C
SIIOITINU
8KRVICR
NKHIIOKN IIABY C A R E
TVl'lNO
I'.THOnally
eond'lted
Sifhtaoeln* —
or
w h a t do y o u n e e d i Spanish, F r e n c h and
l-Jnglish s p o k e n .
A C 2-U271
(8:.10
a . m . 6 : 3 0 p.na.)
CH
3-1S7I eve*., werkendjj.
J I M STEVENSON
MOVING
»7
Upholstering - New & Old
Slip Covers • Draperies
m a d e . E.xpert
AHerationa.
t H 3 54U5
ANNE GARY
Air
ISereigittbt
REAL ESTATE
Gall IM. 9-6700
*
• R E A L
E S T A T E •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
LONG ISLAND
GET RICH QUICK
INTER-RACIAL
ROCKAWAY
5 room brick bungalow with
expansion attic. House 2>2
years old. Plot 55x100, oil heat.
Sacrifice Sale,
MOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Grove
St.,
Hempn<Mi4
I V a n h o « 3-8515
S M t h e m State I " k w » y to K x i t
L e f t l « 2nd T r u f f l e I J c h t
-»•"
Six-Room brick, l - c a r garage,
oil heat, completely
finished
knotty pine basement with lavatory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 X 100. Price:
TOWN REALTY
ror
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
every
t
IN
Large beautiful 1 family stucco
with the last word in modern
building. Many extras, lovely
neighborhood. See it now.
ST. ALBANS
$12,990
MODERNIZED
day
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
H u f e Selection o l
U i i p a i n l i d t'abinels
ESTIMATES
Call AXtel 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlontic-Craft Products
147'au .^nlU'r A v e . , Jiiimiiiii 3.'i. N. V.
( 1 biiic'k frum L l l t l i Station, just ott
Siitphin
Blvtl.. Jniiiatri)
Ave.)
Opt'ti
Daily to 5
P M . . Mon.. Krl
to II
I ' M . Sill, to 1 P M
r i l K K I'AHKi.NO
Svrefits, Sittrm B intliiirs
•
•
•
•
•
Aluiiiliiiiiii WiiithtwK AtMl lluurH
Sfrt'^iiM ItrwirtHl
\I<nrliiui K I I i k U
• Juluubit«
Sluiwer DfMirti
Uiitlitllh lOncluHtlre*
BO. 3-3509
Continental. Screen Co.
» U O f i ' i o t h A v e . , KurrBt
Hills
l U a l eslMte bu>i>. t>ee f .
11 rooms, detached
oil b e a t . Ca)
for
more i u f o r m a t i o n .
MANV
II.
OTHfcKS
TO
106-57 New Torli Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. V.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
ST. ALBANS
8Vi rooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace,
extra large living
room.
(Corner 115th Drive)
$12,500
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Other 1 and 2 Family
Homes From
OLympic 9-8561
i
^
•
BAISLEY PARK
i
5 Room Bungalow
40 X 100 Plot
4
^
•
r
t
(
betliooiiis. l i v i n f r o o m d(ne t t e aiiii Uitchen, only 7 y e n n
-U
j
^
I
$12,500 (terms)
I
JAMAICA
^
^
^
^
•
P
p
S
fauiily.
brick
attached,
S
rooniit unit biith, flibl lloor, 0
rooniM aiJil buth. e^'ooml lloor,
payuip
$85.00
moiUhly,
oiU
au-ain h i a t . Convenit'nt l o transp o r t a t i o n . Abkinir $11,500 w i l b
tonnb.
•
t
Hugo R. lieydorn
Realty Co.
I
Jr W.STEWART
QUEENS VILLAGE
Detached Colonial
5 rooms, oil steam, full basement, 40 X 100, garage. No.
344.
Detached Bungalow
6V2
rooms,
3
bedrooms,
30x100, oil-steam, oversized
garage. No. 346.
$8,000 up
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Meat and Dress Poultry M a r ket located on business thoroughfare in ST. A L B A N S . 2
room apt. in rear. A.sking price
$5,000.
LEE ROY SMITH
IU-04 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmaico 6-4592 LAurelton 7-6855
$12,200
No Cash for G.I.
$15,000
6 and 3 room apts., all vacant. Hollywood tile bath and
kitchen, oil-steam heat, parquet floors, garage, A-1 condition. Excellent location. No. 332.
E S S E X
lAC.
»iul
FKOM
S. OZONE PARK
$8,900
No Cash for G.L
NO CASH FOR G. I.
$13,900
CHOOSE
ii
DETACHED BRICK—2 FAMILY
flni«ihed
InHtieci
home. 40 x
appointmnet
1
^
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van Wliite
Blvd. — Call (or detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
^
^
^
AX. 7.790C
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
$10,500
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
Kitchens & Bathrooms
FREE
$11,500
DIPPEL
Estate
108-13 N e w Vurk Blvd., J a m a i c a , N . T .
K H A Tcrnin
6 Yrs. to I':iy
E. ELMHURST
2 family
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
M o r l c « i : r s and T e m i e A r r a n g e *
WM. RICH
a
8 rooms. 8 motlern l i l l e bath*.
ba«('iiw!t)t and loads of e x l r a a .
and m a k e o f f e r .
A terse •eleetlon of other choice h o m e *
In all price n n i M
Park
CALL JA 6-0250
pennies
$10,500
6 rooms and porch, steam heat.
Excellent location. Many extras.
G. L $500 D O W N
The Goodwill Realty C o .
only
ST. ALBANS
1 family
13 rooms, 2 family house. High
income possibility. Large rooms,
steam heat and garage.
G. I . $600 D O W N
EAST ELMHURST
for
PM
I'
I S L A N D
nireetionf), Soiillirrn Ktnte r a r k w n j t o K x U No.
( B r o a d w a j . A n i K ^ v l l l e ) . <nrn rlitllt
(.Soillli)
lo
Niinriiie HicliwH]' then iCaat t o Albaii]- A v e . , llien
tt t o l O h i h I t H o m e .
O K f r o m T r i l i o r o K r i i l c e ; i^rand Central I'arkwa.v
l o E i i t No.
tlien riglit t o Southern S t a l e I'lirkwa.T. then KuhI nnd an al.nve. IIV T R A I N : I . I K K
t o A m i l j v i l l e Station. A n i i t j i i l l e 4-.1»-U.
RICHMOND HILL
Solid briok. detached. H rooniB.
room
modern colored tile bath
aiid kitchen. L o t 40 x 100. 2 car sax-Age. Finished baeomont and all modern innprovr>ii)ents. lonpect &i\d make
offer.
Albans
Sun. 11 6
1-4 r o o m
ant.
Other
lealuret
ST. ALBANS
2 family
e-8'^611
to 7 P M
JAMAICA
$14,000
Beai
e*n
Large 8 room house. Used as
2 family. 2 car garage. Oil heat.
Near everything.
G. L $500 D O W N
2 family, full basement, two
apts., modern tile baths, oil
2 car garage. Near subway and
all conveniences. Good solid
buy and money maker. Asking
Broiler
AM
BAISLEY PK.
JAMAICA
Uc.
17S r i a c e . St.
JA
BUY NOW
T c r m t Of Cotirse
MANY
GOOD
BUYS
JaiDAioa St. Albans. So. O z u u «
borne
Arthur Watts, Jr.
113-az
RIGHT
type
Detaehl^d, 10 rooms.
and 2 : ) > . Oil heat.
Small ca«4h.
A M 1 T Y V I L l i E , L 0 N G
NO CASH for Vets
MERRICK PK.
$12,750
3 family
r . H . A . & G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L. I.
**<JtKHl
HoUNebeephiK."
Kltrbeti« gorgeoiiH
H o i I j H (M>d
eolore^
t i l e
bath,
pkhire
window.
air'
e o n d itioned
hwt
and
oil
borner,
h I k
roomy
rlo»ets.
etc., etc.
bar
ftONEK PARK
ACT Q I ICK
JA. 6-4034
10 R O O M S
Built of
beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, modern and immaculate condition.
$18,000
GOING
FAST
OrKN 7 DAYS A WEKK
a t h A v e . KnbwuT " E " T r a i n
T » Bulphin B l v d . Station
North E i l t
Choppelle Gardens
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
Completely Detached
6 large Rooms
Garage
New Oil Burner
Modern Kitchen
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
$13,999
— ALSO —
2 family )4 years old), modem
throughout, 4','2 rooms down, 3
up; oil, large plot; excellent income. Large G. I. mortgage.
WITH
COCKTAIL
•The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
AH 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.
$11,990
^
HOLIDAY
ST. ALBANS
6 large rooms on 40x100 plot,
itile bath, modern kitchen, 2-car
garage. Excellent location.
mmpusZom
SEE T H I S BARGAINTODAY
$12,500
$11,250
ST. ALBANS
G. I. $1,200 Cash
ISLAND
"oti,
SACRIFICE
ADDISLEIGH PARK
1 family, 6 modern rooms, detached plot, oil heat, garage.
Clean throughout.
$9,990
O W N E R IS F O R C E D T O
$12,999
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
G. I. $1,000 Cash
MOVE
*
*
*
*
*
Two-Family
brick,
semi-attached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, kitch•ns and Frigidaires, parquet
floors, oil heat, 1-car garage,
excellent community, near all
facilities. Price:
WMs URQUHART, JR.
LONG
Only $75 Monthly
Pays All
$11,500
One of t b e lar«re«t selections o f
new
and resale Cape Cod Split I ^ e l
ami
b a n c h homos a n y w h e r e on L o n r Isianii
ISLAND
NO CASH
FOR Gl
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
A r « j o u l o o k i n r f o r suburban U r i n e
p l e a f u r e * and urban conveniences, paveil
windinir • t r e e U . modern » c h o o l « , N . Y .
Dept. Store branches, recreational l a
r i l i l i e s to name a f e w . W e h a v e available in one of the most proereeBive
communltiea
on L o n r
Island,
many
Bno<Iern 4, 6. and
fi-room
bungalows.
rsni;jnr f r o m $11,600 and np.
LONG
S. OZONE PK.
Own Your Own Home
HEMPSTEAD
BRICK BUNGALOWS
S3
ISLAND
OUTSTANDING VALUES
J A M A I C A : 2-Pamily stucco and shingle, full studio basement,
two 7-room apartments, modern tiled bath, and kitchens, new
oil heating unit, 2-car garage, near Subway and
$ 1 3 . ^
all conveniences. Price
ST. A L B A N S : Beautiful brick bungalow, detached, 7-rooms,
(4-bedrooms), 2-modern baths, rear porch, 2-rooms and kitchenette up.stairs, garage, excellent transportation.
C l ^
QAA
Price
-
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS—
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
Ua-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. V. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
BROOKLYN
MANSION
Corner mansion, 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button elevator, brick and stone, oil, parquet. An excellent house, well
located.
A<;T N O W — C A L L
I'R 4-6611
Chance Of A Lifetime
ST. ALBAN-S
$9,500
Gorgeous, detached, 6 room
iiome,
lovely
neighborhood,
automatic heat, garage, many
extra.s.
DR. I I E A L D HEADS S T U D Y
Many others to chouse from to
OF S T A T E A I D T O SCHOOLS
satisfy your taste.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 2 — Governor
OL 7-1635 — SCOTT
I
JA. 6-0787 AX.7-6359
Dewey
appointed
Dr.
Henry
Townley Heald, chancellor bf New
Are you listening? M E S S A G E
For an analysis of civil service
York University, as chairman of
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news attd the Temporal y State Commission problems in the forefront of the T O T H E M A Y O R , every morning,
views by H. J. Bernard, appears on EUucationai Finances tliat will news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly Monday throush Friday, 8:30 to
weekly In The LEADER. Don't examine the formula governing rulumn, "Looking lnside«"
S«e 9:30, T e x and Jinx show, radio
State aid for schools.
Ktation WNBC. Don't miss it!
lUiiiS i t .
P a c e 2.
P«U»!
T w f d r *
C
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
T
I
C
K
L
S
A
D
B
t,
K
I f M
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
STATE
Promotion
(Continued f r o m P a g e 9)
9086. H E A D D I N I N G
ROOM
ATTENDANT
(Prom.),
Harlem
Valley S t a l e Hospital, D e p a r t ment of M e n t a l Hygiene, $2,451
to $3,251; two
vacancies.
Two
years as attendant. Fee $2. ( F r i day, September 3).
Junior valuation engineer. P e e $4.
(Friday, September 3 ) .
9088. A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T
( P r o m . ) , Department of
Public
Works, $7,754 to $9,394; one v a cancy expected In main oflSce.
T w o years as senior architect;
State license u professional architect. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , S e p t e m ber 3).
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
9087. A S S I S T A N T
ELECTRIC
Open-Competitive
E N G I N E E R ( P r o m . ) , Department
Candidates must be residents of
of Public Service, $4,964 to $6,- the area mentioned, unless other088; one vacancy in N Y C . One wise indicated. Apply to offices of
year as junior electric engineer or the State Civil Service Department, unless another address is
griven. Last day to apply at end
L K G A L MUTR'B
of each notice.
CHIJTJ K N D K N A CO.
N o t i c e o t TOb8626 (reissued).
ASSISTANT
•liuice or c c r l i f l c . i t e o l limited p a r l n e r s h i p
OFFICER, Departfornii'il utulor lriW3 o f I l l i n o i e and d o i n r P E R S O N N E L
hiniiipss tlif-ie and elsewhere,
filed
July ment
of Personnel. Westchester
l : l . m.">t in N e w
Yorlt County
C l e r k ' s County. $5,915 to $7,675. ( F r i d a y ,
ollii-e. N^ime: C R I T T E N D E N it CO. Buiini'Hs: (fenerjil seeuriticB bUfinesB. P r l n c i - September 3).
I(;il plaee o t busiiiefla: 2 0 8 S o u t h L a S a l l e
0537. S U P E R V I S I N G
PUBLIC
Street. rhie;ia:o 4. 111. P r i n e i n a l oineo and
HEALTH
PHTSIOTHERAFIST,
p l a e e o t t>usitie:)s in N e w Y o r k S t a t e ; 37
of
Health,
Erie
W.itl Street. N e w Y o r k City. General part- Department
ners ariil rejii.lenet addresses: W a l t e r W . County, $4,050 to $5,170. ( F r i d a y ,
Cruttenden. 8S7 Bob O X i n k R o a d , Hiffh- Septemt>er 3 ) .
l:inil I',irk. III., R o b e r t A . Pode-ita, n . l l O S.
H.iniillon
Ave..
Chieaeo,
111.,
Donald
I).
Stephens,
1000
Meadows
Kd ,
(ierieva.
III..
Glenn
R.
Miller,
33
W i l l i . i n n b i i r ! ; I . a n t , E v a n s t o n , 111.. W a l t e r
W . C'ruttenden. Jr., 1 1 6 1 W a l n u t
Lane,
N o r t l i l j r o o k . III.
Limited
partners and
reni.lenee adilref^es,: Donald R . BonniweM.
317-; .Sheridan R.I.. ChieafTO. 111., F a r T .
Criiltenilon. SN7 Bob O ' L i n k Rd.. H i s h l a n d
I ' a r k . III. Tcrtn of partnership is to Deeeinher 31. 1!).»4 and f r o m y e a r t o y e a r
t h e r e a f t e r fiubje"! to dissolution on 30 d a y s
notiee at end of any y e a r by certain erener:il p.-u-tnerB. F;'eh limited partner contribiited s a o . o o o in cash, Securities, c a « h
and o t h e r prop(.'rly w h i c h ni.ly bo held by
parlniM-ship f o r individual account of any
partner, litniled or ffeneral. beconiee partn<'rHhip p r o p e r t y and is treated as c a p i t a l
conli'ibllted by pitch partner s u b j e c t
to
cert.iin
i^r-ovi.<iotis
applicable
solely
to
d e t e r m i n e riifhl.i of partners amoni? themselves. Coiiti-ibution of any partner is retnrn.ahle upon his death, w i t h d r a w a l or Inc o m p e t e n c y . except it m a y be retained by
a cotUituiin? or successor p a r t n e r s h i p at
t h e ri.-tk of the Ini.siness f o r 120 d a y e
t l i c r c a f i c r . Prop'-rly in the i n d i v i d u a l account of any partner is s i m i l a r l y return
a b l e iti the event o f his death, and ifl ret u r n a b l e w i l l u i i i t such ri&ht of
retention
upoti his ceasintr to be a p a r t n e r f o r any
re.ason o t h e r than death. F a y T . Cruttendcn receives by rcaflon of her c o n t r i b u t i o n
of net prolits. interest on her c a p i t a l
at 5 % a yc.ir. v l i e t h e r or not earned, and
t o the e.xtcnt earned, intcrst at the same
r:ite on any i m u u n t in her i n d i v i d u a l acc o u n t a v a i l a b l e '.o the pai-tnership in deterniininff iti» ciipital c o m m i t m e n t base un
der
New
York
Slock
Kxchangre
rule*.
Donald
R . Ilonniwcdl. as w e l l
as each
B e n e r i l partner, ift entitled to r e c e i v e inti'rest on his c a p i t a l and on t h e a m o u n t
in his individual account s i m i l a r l y a v a i l able. ^t rate of
a y e a r but only to
eKtent earned. Net losses a b o v e t o t a l of
ffene, al
pnrtnrs'
conlributiotis.
shaH
be
borne by Donald R Bonniwt.dl only to extent of bis eapil.'d c o n t r i b u t i o n and then
by F a y T . t ' i n t l e n d e n o n l y to t h e e x t e n t
of her cai^ilal c o n t r i b u t i o n . A n y partner
m a y w i t h d r a w on tlO d a y s ' notice. Retnainpartners h a v e r i g h t to c o n t i n u e t h e
bi|.,iness
after
de.ith.
Incompetency
or
w i t t l r a w a l o f atiy p a r t n e r .
GtTllKI.M \N. OSCAR L
F i l e N o . P2370,
1!>40 _
CITATUIN
T h e P e o p l e of t h e
S t a t e o f Ni W Y o r k By the G r a c e o f God
F r e e atid Indepetldent T O E T H E L
LOIS
I.aMOT'JK,
DORIS HIU.KN
KLIPSTEIN
HKIlllKRT
T.
(il'HKLMAN,
I.OUIS
H
LaMtVI-rr.. I l l , P H T K R L a M O T T E . N O E L
I.aMO-ITE,
OStAll
L. GUBELMAN,
II
P V ' I T Y A N N K UAND, DAVID HAMl'TON
KLll'STEIN, MARTHA
N.
GUBELMAN
and C. F R A N C I S S M I T I I E R S . J O H N
J
C U R T I S .and F l U D C I A R Y
TRUST
COM
P A N Y OF N E W Y O R K A S E X E C U T O R S
O F T H E I . A S T VMI.L A N D T E S T A M E N T
O F M A R I E D. C U R T I S . D E C E A S E D : and
THOMAS
JOllK
LaMOlTE
(an
infant
o v e r the a s e ol 14 y e a r s ) and C L A U D I A
I.aMOTTE. DOUGf.AS L. R A N D , J E F F R E Y
K. RAND. NASH R O N A L D
GUBELMAN
and G r c t c h e n Gubelinun ( i n f a n t s under the
aite ot 11 y e a - 3 ) . beiiie the persona interest
eil as t»enefieiaries and remainilermen o r
o t h e r w i s e in the trust creatcd under the
L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o f Oscar L . G u
b«dnian. w h o . at the t i m e o f b i i death
w a s a rewidcni o f the C i t y . County and
S t a l e of N e w Y o r k . S E N D G R E E T I N G :
U p o n the petition of R o n a l d O. Gubel'
man. residing at L a n i i u f f t o n L o d g e F a r m
Whitchou.se. N e w Jersey, and T h e Chase
N a t i o n a l Bank o f the City o f N e w Y o r k
a national baiikiriK association h a v i n g ita
principal oflice and place o l businesa at
N o . I S P i n e Street, in the City, County
will S l a t e o f N e w Y o t k .
Y o u and eai'h o l you are hereby cited
to s h o w c:iuse iK'fore the Surrotfate's C o u r t
o f N.'W Y o r k Coiinty. held at the H a l l at
l l e e o r d s in the Coitnly o f N o w Y o r k , on
ta 5lh day of Oc tober, 11)54, at half past
ten o ' c l o c k in the f o r e n o o n o f that d a y
w h y the account of proceedings o f said
R o n a l d O. GubelJuan and T h e Chaae N a
tioiial Hank of tlic City o l N e w Y o r k ,
c o - T r l i s t e e s anil s i t r v i v i n g T r u s t e e s of the
o r i e i u a l trust created by the L a s t W i l l and
T e s t a n i ' n t of the s;iid Oscar L . G u b d m a n
dece-ised, should not be j u d i c i a l l y settled
and why said account, if atu! to the e x t e n t
t h a t the saiue m a y be adopted by C. F r a n
CIS Smithers. John J. Curtis and F i i l u c i a r y
Truiit Company o f N e w Y o r k , as E x e c u t o r s
o f the l ast Wilt and T e s t a m e n t o f M a r i e
D. Curtis, deceased, as their account f o r
the a. H. ttansai lions and proecediilBs o l
aaid deocdent as co-TruBlee o l said o r i g i
nal trust, sould not be j u d i c i a l l y
fleltled
and alloweil.
IN TESTIMONY
W H E R E O F , we have
eaused the w a l of the S u r r o r a t e ' s C o u r t
o f the said County of N e w Y o r k to be
h e r e i l n l o altlxcd. W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E
G E O R G E F U A N I C E N T H A L E R . a SurroKute
o t our said County, at the County o f N e w
Y o r k , the 2 1 « t day o f June In the y e a r
o l onr I.ord one thousand nine tii.nilred
•nd (Ifty four.
( M o w Y o r k Surrotftttu'a Seal I.
piiii.ip A
DON\iiri;.
OUm^l of Uie t>urroBaiu s t^ourt
•S3«. S U P E B I N T E N D E N T , B>sex Countjr H o m e and I n f i r m a r y ,
$3,160 t o
$2,610, plus
maintenance. ( F r i d a y , September 3 ) .
ISM. OCCUPATIONAL THE&A F T A I D E , Summit P a r k S a n a torium, Rockland Coimty, $3,100
to $3,600. (Friday, September S>.
•541. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O B
o r NURSING (TB DIVISION).
Wertchester County, $4,655 to $«,095. (Friday, September 3).
054X.
VILLAGE
ENGINEER,
Village of Dobbfi F e r r y , W e s t chester County, $7,500. (Frldajr,
September 3 ) .
•55L S E N I O R C L E R K - T Y P I S T ,
Brie County,
$2,710 to
$3,510.
( F r i d a y . September 3).
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
P r o m o t T o n
CMididate* most b *
preaent,
qnalllled employees of the department mentioned. Last day to
a p p l y l a glTen at the end o f e»eh
MS4. S E N I O R
PSTCHIATSIC
SOCIAL W O R K E R (Prom ). Department of
Public
Welfare,
Westchester County, $3,715 to $4.658. ( F r i d a y , September 3 ) .
with
LIY§
MSS.
g V P E R I N T K N D K N T
0 «
MAINTENANCB
(Prom.).
D»partment
o(
Public
W^ar^
Westchester County, $6,916 to |T/675 ( F r i d a y , September 3 ) .
FEDDERS
and sleep lo clean meutttain fresh air
I
notice.
•451. C L E R K - S T E N O G R A P H E R
(Prom.).
Town
Clerk's
Office,
T o w n of T o n a w a n d a , Erie County,
$3,647.60. (Friday, September 3 ) .
Social Investigator
Study Material
T h e f o l l o w i n g continnea publi- obeyed and enforced 1q t h e t a m e
cation of study material f o r the manner a* a mandate m a d e by
N Y C social investigator written a eourt of record; B. administer
test, to be held Saturday, Septem- the local public assistance pirol>er 25 f o r 2,033 candidates. K e y g n u n « available to needy persons
answers given at end.
Ui the S U t e .
a a . Of t h e foUowlnc acUvltles,
13. I t is currently proposed that
the head of one of the Federal the one which is least practical
agencies be given cabinet rank. and appropriate f o r a youth buT h e one of the following to whom reau established f o r the purpose
of delinquency prevention Is A ,
this proposal refers Is the head
the A, Post Office D e p a r t m e n t ; determining the cause and e f f e c t
B,
National
Labor
Relations of youth problems in the comBoard;
C.
Federal
Security munity; B, coordinating the i n A g e n c y ; D. Securities
and E x - terests ot local agencies having
change Commission; E, Office of programs f o r c h l l d r o t and young
Defense Mobilization. (See note at people; C, demonstrating the negd
for a specific service or faelUty
end.)
by operating such a service tempo14. T h e one of the following de- rarUjr; D. establishing
a case
partments which issues birth c e r - record file on problem children f o r
tificates U the A, H e a l t h ; B, H o s - the purpose of studying the casepitals; C, Licenses: D, W e l f a r e : work needs of the community; X,
E, Education Department.
glTlnK direct financial assistance
15. T h e present administrator of to families of problem children.
the Federal Security Agency is A,
F o r Questions 21 through 37
Harold Stassen; B. Oveta Gulp
Oolumn I lists the names of outHobby; C, Arthur J. A l t m e y e r ; D .
standing persons who have m a d e
W i l l i a m M . Mitchell; K, M a r t i n
slgnlfleant contributions In fields
Durkin. (See note at end.)
affecting human welfare. Column
16. Under the Social W e l f a r e n lists specialized fields. F o r each
L a w of N e w Y o r k State, a person
of the persons listed In Column I ,
or f a m i l y . In order to be eligible select the specific field f r o m Colf o r home relief In N Y C , A , must umn I I in which he or she has
have had continuous
residence
within the City f o r at least one made a specilized contribution and
month; B. must have had conti- write the letter which preceeds the
nuous residence within the City field in the blank on your answer
f o r at least 60 days; C. must have sheet corresponding to the n u m had continuous residence within ber at the question.
Column I
the City f o r at least three months;
21. Jane A d d a m s ; 22. Cllflc«-d
D, must not necessarily have had
Pasteur;
24.
any period of residence wlthlp Beers: 23. Louis
the City; E, must have had con- Arnold Oesell; 25. Oregor Johann
tinuous residence within the City M e n d e l ; 26. M a r y R i c h m o n d ; 27.
Howard Rusk.
for at least one year.
17. Under the provisions of a
Column n
recent amendment to the Social
A . social settlements: B. social
W e l f a r e L a w of N e w Y o r k State, case work; C. mental hygiene; D.
a public welfare official who makes bacteriology:
E. child
developan aid-to-dcpendent-chlldren al- m e n t : F . physical medicine and
lowance f o r the benefit of a child rehablUtatlon; G . genetics.
or minor who has been abandoned
26. T h e whole concerted m o v e or deserted by the f a t h e r must m e n t toward the solution of mass
give prompt notice of such aban- welfare problems is sometimes
donment or desertion to the A . called social r e f o r m , and has also
State Department of Social W e l - been termed A , social action: B .
f a r e ; B, Y o u t h B o a r d ; 0 . (Chil- community organization; C. social
dren's Bureau; D, District A t t o r - case work; D , social group w o r k ;
ney; E, Social Service Exchange. X. social research.
18. T h e giving of supplemental
29. Social trends In t h e United
financial
assistance to marginal States during the past 50 years
income families where need has indicate A , a stabUization of the
been established Is the function of number of married women who are
the A, Domestic Relations Court: employed: B, an Increase in the
B, Social Service Exchange; C, amount of labor necessary to supW e l f a r e Council; D, United States ply the f o o d needs of an average
Children's Bureau; E, Department city dweller: C, the principal goals
of W e l f a r e .
of modern medicine are shifting
19. Under the limitations set by f r o m treatment of the chronically
the Social W e l f a r e L a w of New lU to treatment of the acutely 111;
Y o r k State, the one of the f o l l o w - D, a decrease in the percentage of
ing functions which could not ap- the population living in rural
propriately be carried out by the areas; E, a decrease In the n u m State Board of Social W e l f a r e is ber of pressure groups.
to A, make rules with respect to
K E Y ANSWERS
the functions, powers, and duties
13, C ; 14, A ; 15, B ; 16, D ; 17, D ;
with which the State Department
of W e l f a r e is charged; B, estab- 18, B ; 19, E ; 20. E ; 21, A ; 22. C;
liesh minimum qualifications f o r 23. D: 24, E ; 25, O ; 26, B ; 27, F ;
positions in the State and local 28. A : 29. D.
welfare departments, having due
N o t e : I n 1953 the D e p a r t m e n t
regard for the advice of the Chvil of Health, Education and W e l f a r e
Service Commission and the re- was established, embracing the
quirements of the varying types of Federal Security Agency and sevcommunities within the State: C, eral small Federal units. Mrs.
consult with and make its views Oveta Cuip Hobby, administrator
available to public and private In- of the Federal Security Agency,
stitutions and agencies covered by was appointed secretary of the
its jurisdiction; D. i.s.sue subpmmas department and
given
Cabinet
which, when Indicated, must be rank.
Tours for
as little as
A DAY
AfTit SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
THE GREAT NEW 1954 FEDDERS
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GIVES YOU:
IXCLUflVI riDDIKS
• • I L f - I M WIATHIR BUKIA*
MORI
AIR CLEANINO POWER
Toodi • button ; . . get the clean,
kaaltliAilly-cooi weatlier that's best
foryoui heart, best to live and sleep
Inl Touch abutton for efficient yenllUtioa. Whisk away stale, smoky
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Fedders gives you jumbo Twin Filters* to stop more dirt, soot and
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moisture . . . keeps air healthfully
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*At^Haiit on H If a models
M O R I COOLINO POWER
Famous Fedders V-type Evaporators* give you the cooling power
of 9 big refrigerators . . . for less
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'AtoiMU St ilight ixtT* tatttuH t*n . . . sleep c o o l . . .with Fedders !
Dtlmm mtd I ten medtU.
SEE THE
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FEDDERS
iNACnON
NOW!
DUANE APPLIANCES
95 DUANE STREET
Jest W . of B'way.
A e r o M St. from Civil Svc. Comas.
Heirt Door to Civil Svc. Leader
305 BROADWAY
Lobby Entrance
C O 7-6411-2-3
All f a a o e i Moliet: Toasters, Broiler*. Retitferies, Rodiei, Clock*, Com»rm,
C I « o r e t t e Ughters, Luggage. Wallets, Gifts. Watclies by Longlne, Benra*.
Belovo, Elgin, etc. Hair Dryers, Blender*. Electric Blankets. Steam aed
Dry Iroe*, Steak Set*, Manicaring Set*. Revereware, Farlterware oad
1001 Item* too numeron* to meetioa.
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• a i > w i > e St.. N . T . 1 . M.
T.
Please send me your colorful free 10-pag« booklet (
the new Fedden Room Ait Conditiuoea.
Na
.SMf.
LBOAL
SIDELIGHTS
mrw
THE U. S. G O V E R N M E N T can deny pension* for
this and that reason, and a bill to do so is headed for
adoption, but a constitutional provision prevent* New
York State and its localities from doing likewise.
V
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INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
a
a
Administrotiv* Asiisfoat
Accountant & Auditor _ $ 2 . 5 0
N. Y. C
$2.50
-$2.50
• Auto Enginemoa
• Army & Navy
Practice Tcsti -$2.00
• Asi't Foreflion
(Sanitation) _ _
..$2.50
• Attendant
..$2.00
•
Attorney
-$2.50
-$2.50
• Boolikecper
" "
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
$2.50
• Bus Maintainer
• Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
• Car Maintainer
$2.50
• Chemitt
$2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00
• Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
• Clerk. CAF
$2.50
• Clerk. 3-4-5
$2.50
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
• Clerk. Grade 5
...$2.50
_.$2.50
• Conductor
• Correction Officer U.S. ._$2.50
-.43.00
Q Court Attendant
• Deputy U.S. Marshal . —$2.50
• Dietitian
..$2.50
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50
• Employment Interviewer $2.50
• Engineering Tests
$2.50
• Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
• Rre Capt.
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
• Foreman
$2.50
• Gardener Assistant
$2.50
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
Housing Asst.
$2.50
• Housing Caretakers
$2.00
• Housing Officer
$2.50
• How to Pass College En
trance Tests
$3.50
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
• Home Study Course for
a v U Service Jobs
$4.tS
• How to Pass West Point
owd Annapolis Entrance
Exans
$3.50
• Insurance Ag't-Broker
$3.00
n lat*rnal Revenue Aqent $2.50
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
•
Investigator
(Civil and Low
Enforcement)
$3.00
• lavMtigator (Fed.)
$2.50
• Jr. Management Asst. -.$2.50
Jr. Government Asst.
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst.
$2.50
• Janitor Custodian
-$2.50
Jr. Professional A w t . _.$2.50
Low t Court Steao
42.50
••
•
•
•
•
FREE!
E N T R A N C B DOOR, BTO.
STATE ARMORY
FT. WASHINGTON A T * .
NEW YORK CITY
ai«
THE N E W Department of Personnel in N Y C has
issued a timely and comprehensive progress report on
current and future exams. If the department doesn't watch
out, it may become popular with candidates.
•
•
a
•
a
Ueutenant (P.O.)
.43.00
Librarian
-$2.50
Malntenoac* Man
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$240
Maintainer't H e l p w
(A A C)
$2.50
• Maltttainer'i Helpm- (B) $2.50
a Maintainer-s Helper (0)'$2.50
• Maintainer-i Helper (E) $2.50
• Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
• Messenger, Grade 1. _$2.»0
•
Motorman
.4240
• Motor Vehicle U c e a i *
Examiner
$2 50
a Notary Public
-41-00
• Notary Public
-$2.00
a Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
• Park Ranger
$240
• Patrolman
$2.50
• Playground Director
$7 50
• Plumber
$2.50
• Policewoman
$2.50
a Postal Clerk Carrier _ 4 2 . 0 0
• Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
(W
• Power Maintainer
$2.50
• Practice f o r Army Test* $2.00
• Prison Guord
$240
• Probation Officer
$2.50
a Public Health Nurse
$2.50
• Railroad Clerk
$2.00
a Real Estate Broker
$3J)0
• Refrigeration License
$3.00
• Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Sanitationman
$2.00
• School Clerk
$2.50
• Sergeant (P.D.)
$2.50
a Social Investigator
$3.00
• Social Supervisor
$2.50
• Social Worker
$2.50
• Sr. File Clerk
$240
• Surface Une Dispatcher $240
• State Clerk (Accounts.
File & Supply)
$2.50
a State Trooper
$240
• Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$340
• Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
• Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 _ $ 2 . 5 0
• Steno-Typlst (Practical) $140
• Stock A<ssistaat
$240
• Structure Maintainer
.$2.50
a Substitute Postal
Transportotion Clerk
$2.00
• Surface Une Opr
$2.00
• Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
• Telephone Operator
$2.00
• Title Examiner
$2.50
• Trackman
$2.50
n Train DIspotcher
-$2.50
• Transit Patrolman
-$2.>«
• Treasury Enforcemeat
Agent
$3.1
• U. S. Government Job* $140
W»h Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
Yo« Will Receive an InvaliMbU
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City GovemmeMt."
NOTICR TO BIDDKRS
Scaled propo«a)« c o T f r i n i ConainKtkm.
HosUoe and Elpctric W o r k f o r Mew Knt r w e e Door to Drill Hall »n<l W o r k Ineldental Thereto, State Armory, 910 Fort
W u h i n r t o n A r e . , N e w Y o r k City, hi
c o r d v i M with Sj^cificfttton
N o . 18%66
ud
»ccompanylnr drawinr, w i n ke n eelTOd by Henry A. Cohen, Director, Bqr«M
at ContracH and Arvounta, De(wrtmeat • ( F o b l i « Worka, 14 th Floor, U t e
O o r e m o r A . E. Smith S t » t « OfBce Bnlldtnr, Albany, N . Y., on behalf of tbe K k v
entlTC Department, Diviiiion of Military
and NaTsl
Aftaira. nntil trOO o'clock
P J f . , Adranced Standard Tlmo, which I*
1:00
•'(4ork
P.M.,
Kastera
Standard
TIma, m
Thursday, A n m s t » 6 ,
IBM,
whTCi they w i n be imblicly
fMd.
K a c * proposal mnat bo made
form and submitted In the anredope vroTided therefor and shall be aecetnpanled
by a eertifled check made payable ta the
State of
New
York,
Commissioner of
T u a t l o a and
Finance,
of
s * the
ameant of the bid as a rnaranty that
the bidder wiH enter Into the eootraet If
It be awarded to bim. T h e soedfleatioB
nnmber mnst be written on the f r e o t of
the soTelope. The Mank space* ka the
proposal mast be lllled In, and M (hamra
S h a n be n a d e in the phraseology • ( the
proposal.
PmposalB
that
caaij
anj
omissions, e r a s n m , alterations or add!
tions m a y be rejected m h i f o r a a l . T h e
State l e s w i a the rtrht to reject
aH Mda. Snccessfnl bidder
wfll
onlred ta r i v e a bond conditioned tar the
f a t t h f n l performance of the eoiiti ag< and
a separale bond f o r the payment a< laborers and materialmen, each bond ta tVfe
s u *< 1 0 0 % at the amonnt s< the
tract.
Drawinr and spedflcatlOB n a r he
toed
tree s< A a r ( «
at
offlees:
State Arehlteet. tTO
Y o r k City.
State Architect, T h e O o t . A.
SnMh
State Offlce BIdr., Albany. * . T .
D M r l c t Bnirlneer, 100 N. O i n i a n M .
Utlea, H . Y .
District Enrinees, SOI « . W a * s » • » .
Syracuse. I f . Y .
District K n r i n w r . B a i g s
I Mmri
nal, Socheeter, N . Y .
District EnKlneer, M O a « t M , . B«T
falo, K . Y .
District Knirlnesr. M
West M a t e M .
Homdl, K. Y .
Ststrici Bnirineer, 444 Tmm.
Watertown, N . Y .
District KnrinecT. Flaasant T a B i i
IVmirhkeopoio. K . Y .
District
Enirineer
T1
i«asl
Blnarhamton. K . Y .
District Engineer, Bafcyle^ l i s a e
K. Y .
State Armory.
mO
Ave., N e w Y o r k City.
Drawlnva and spedfleatlana B a y he a t tained by caninr at the offlca s< tta State
Architect. The O o T e m o r A l f r e d M. SBlth
State Office Bnlldinr, Albany, N . T . and
makinc deposit t o r each set mt SO.Ot ar
by n a l l i n r snch deposit t * the Baiuaa a t
Contracts and Arcoanta, Departmani af
Pnblle Works, T h e O o r e m o r Alfired K.
Smith State Ofllce Bnndlnir. Albasiy. M. Y .
Cheeks shall be made payable ta the Bapartmeat o f
Public
Works.
Pffunaaal
blanks and en
without char r e
DATKD: 7-M M
MFMar
LBOAL
TETS —
Board
Uf
I enclos*
m*
cKecl
c o p i e s of
er
mon»y
order for
s
x
S
Z
CaU or saud tar laldsr
—
YMCA Eveiiiiig Scka«l
S
B.V. —
S
boolit c h e c k s d
above.
$._
—.
Nam«
Non-Veter»M
COLLEGIATE 'J^Si^r"^^
Ml
Addrets
M M M
Ton may attend scbooi trooi S AM. ta
I P J l . or 1 to 0 P.M and n e c i v a «iiU
nibaiatance with part-tima work » H t
ileeea. Flozlble prorram arranced.
A I X eXRt'UTIVB 8KCRETARIAL
A C C O C N T I N U * BC8INK8H C O U K M M
Day » Eve.
Free Placement Barrtea
AUM classes tor
City . . .
State.
atld 3 %
W
MYC
SaU*
T «
Fan T e n a B e i i n t S e p t 20tb
HauceTCATALOS le • HlaiaM F m
EvaiUne Csorwi Isad M CMtlUcola sr Da(r**
If y o u r a d d r e * !
U
bi
NYC
JOBS
THERE
ARE
•USINESS
Jr, Accounting
Book keeping
SECRETARIAL
Stenoerapliy
Typine -:• KciU Kstate
Insurance
Fubiio Spraking
Advertising
Salesmanship
KefrcHher Couisi-s
D A I A K V K M N G • CO-ED
PREPARATION
ALSO
CO.\CHIN«
t O l KSBS
F«K
High School Equivalency Diploma
Co-Ed . All Vets Accopteil
COLLEGIATE
WUKKBUIH I K
Apply NOW
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
501 Madison Ave., N.Y. PL S-1872
(At
&3lld
St.)
F o r » n analysis of civil servic*
problems In the f o r e f r o n t of Uio
news, read H, J, Bernard's weekly
eolumn, " L o o k l n e
Inside."
Be«
P a g e 2.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeadeaale mid Conunwciol
BoUdtag *
r i a a t Ma
A. S t a t i o u a o
BOHiO MALX. A C A D K M V , Vtatbash « « ,
tTLi g
i4*7.
College
I'toparulory
A i ^ s t o d i a n Kiiginccrs IJcenbe
I'fetiaratioaa
Car. Fulton, Bklyn, Rcgenla A 01 Approved.
Sehools
W A 8 H 1 N O T O N B U H I N K W U W T , . S l O f i . l t h A v e . (eor. l e n t i l Ht.), N.YX'.
ami eivU service U a l n l i K . Moderate coet. MO 2-OOHU.
Seurelaiial
M O N H O B 8CHOOI. OF BUMNBttS. Secretartal, Accounting. Veterans Acn-pted. U v B
Servlca preparaUon. Bast 177th St. and Boston Road ( K K O ChtBlur Theatra
B i d s . ) , Bronx. K I <-«eOO.
LEARN IBM K E Y P U N C H —
L
B. M .
40 to 60 hours. Domthy K:uie School,
11 W. 42nU Street, N Y C .
MACIIINES
F O R I B M T A B . B O K T I N Q . W U U N O . K K V l^UNCHINQ, V t M U h V l N d . KTC.
«la ta tiM Combination Business School, l a i ) W . 126lh St. UN 4 3170.
Madiaun Ave, (at 6 t S t . ) l ' L S-187C
An
yon listening? M E S S A G E
T O T H E M A Y O R , every m o n d n x .
M o n d a y through Fridity, $:St U
9:30, T e x and Jinx show, radio
•tatioB W N B C , Don't m i w Ul
Trained
ADMINISTRATOM
EXECUTVE
B s c t r l Bnfioaer
A a t a Meefaauic
M e c t r M a n Helper
Xaehlnlst Helper
Plumber Beli>er
Tranait Cxams
al
ALL VETERANS
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
wnd
S e n t 13^14-15. 6 t o 9 P.M.
Boslncaa
for 24 h o u r t p « c i « l d s l i v e r y
C . O . D.'s M c e i t r a
LEADER BOOK STORE
Pl««ta
REGISTRATION
SepL 11. 10 A M . t o 2 P,M.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHHiff
Kc
SCHOOLS
N r w Y o r k , l,"i4 NA.SSAl] ST.
Opposite Ci(y Hull. IIK 3-4840
Bronx, Fortih'm Rd.-Gr. Cone.
T Y 6-6300
Wash. Hts., 18lEt-St. N i . h .
TO 7-2000
B k l y n , Flntbusii at Church
BU 2-2703
B'klyn. Bromlwa.v at Giitcs
G L 5-S1-17
Jamaica, Sutphin nlvd.-Jam.
J A 6 a«;)5
yiUBh'ff, Cham, of Comm B l d f .
K L 3 35,15
Staten Island. St. Geurt-e
G I 7-1515
» W . 41a* M .
(Bat l O l O l
Wis T
•raoohes ks B r o u * Jamaica
• a s a k l y B n a e h Optmm Amt.
1«
• r e r 40 t t s . Pretmrlnt Thaasaads t<
• CeacUsf Coarie
• Besia A a y t l a e
• Individual A H e a t i M
• Mea and Womea
• Small Classei
U w. esrd St.. New lark
BNdleott S-ailT
TYPING
DRAKE
BUSINESS
CtRmrclsl Art t Clwnical
Electricil • Mechanical • Csnstmctien
Mmllcal Lab • Dental JUsltting
Mostrial OistribuUsA * Dental Ub
Hotel • Retail • phatepapby
Mvertisine Prmtuctioa M u a i t m r t
UCENSE
= $35 - TOTAL C O S T - $3f =
=
E
r
EVENING and
SATURDAY COUR^^S
•
.
Graded Dictation 60-1'.i.'> M . P . H
Also bpgiitiKTs, and refrtslier classei
Grosff - IMtinail
INTENSIVK 'rlt.\IMN(i I)AV-EVK
E S T A B L I S H E D 1 S8-t
F r a f , Xnclneer, Architect, Master
Hectildan,
Planber,
StaUonarr
Bnrr.
UeMr
Op<r, OU Burner,
P s r U b l e Sngrr.
D&AJTLtte . DKSION . M A T H E M A T I C S
Aire. M e c i i . U a c . . Arab., M m c t . . Blue>rtet t U K : Bide. • e t l m a t - K , 01 vU Berv.,
A H t i L , Alaabra, O a o m , Trig., Cal.. P b j s .
A P P a O T M ) r O B A U . TBTS
fllliliHIIIIillllllilllllllllllllillll
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
M.T
cpFFn
O R C C U
R
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
M <a«r Gssi* Pk> WO M 7 M
A p p r o v a i f o r A R Vats O a a i
by
•
F . K. B .
Aaat U v U . M e c h X ,
Sapl Bldr Caoat.
(^todlan
Staty Siwr-Klee
Boiler Inspector
Marina Bnrinaer
§nbuJktio QnAiiluti
-
T
For fhe Properly
C « a v e « H o a A Court Keperter
t t e a o f r a p h A Steaetyp*
EXAM COMIWft SOOM
M W M
Dar-Mraw
«
OF APPIIED ARTS & SCIENCES
as
Bia
Aeeaontinr * Bnsinaas AJ
Conaa K phoae ar w r i t e tar Oet.
X
y 300 PeafI St, B'lilyii 1. M.T. * TR 5-3954 |
NON-VETS
lor a well p a j l n * e a r a v
T h e following U. S. exams a r *
now open for receipt of applications. Apply to the U. S. CivU
Service Commission, 641 W a s l i ington
Street,
New
York
14,
N. ¥., unless otherwise i n d i c a t e d
Last day to apply is given at t h e
end of each notice.
2-137. L I B R A R I A N . $3,410 and
$4,205 a y e a r ; jobs in New Y o r k
and New Jersey, Requirements:
either Ca) college graduation with
30 semester
hours
in
library
science, or ( b ) one year's training
in library school and either three
years' college or three years' l i brary experience, or ( c ) four years'
experience, or ( d ) equivalent c o m bination; additional
year's e x perience required for $4,205 jobs.
Students who will meet educational requirements within four m o n t h
of application, are eligible to a p ply. Apply to Second U. S. CivU
Service ^ g i o n , 641 VVashineton
Street, N e w Yoric 14, N, Y , ( N o
closing d a t e ) .
2-88.
STENOGRAPHER.
$2.750 to $3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in N Y C . R e quirements: written exam, plus
experience for $2,950 and $3,175
jobs; minimum age, 17, ( N o closing d a t e ) ,
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(IVIENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport,
N. Y . N o experience requirements;,
age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
to persons entitled
to
veteran
preference. Restricted by law t o
such persons as long as they are
available. Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, V A H o s pital, Northport, L, I., N. Y . ( N o
closing date.)
NOTICR
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
See. 1 Wed. A n c . 4 T S : M P M
T Lafayette A n ,
B-klym. K T
9as. 1 Sat. A n r . T 1 : » 0 ^ : S 0
M W . 4S St. N T C R a 1. « • < a
BATIB
K A P P K L , KOB. M l . M A
CAI.L, O N L Y : F A r R o e k a w a y 7 - 4 4 a »
S 9 t S M o t t A n . , Far R a c k a w a r . M T
8th Snccessfol Y e a r
Tkaia
U. S. Jobs
A t a Special Term n of the City Coiirt.
of the County of N e w Y o r k at the Courthouse N o . 62 Chambers Street, Boroueh oJ
Manhattan, City o l N e w Y o r k , on the 23rd
day of July, 1954.
P R E S E N T S : HON. F R A N C I S E. RIVKRr
Justice. In the Matter of the Amilioation
of
CEI.ENDONIO
RODRIGUEZ
GON
Z A I , E Z . f o r leave to chanre his name to
E D W A R D C. RODRIGUES.
On reading and filing the petition of
CELEDONIO
RODRIOUEa
GON'ZALEZ.
duly Tcrifled the 21 « t day of July 1054,
and entitled as above, prayinK f o r leave
of the Petitioner to aesnme the name of
E D W A R D C. R O D R I G U E Z in place and
stead of his p r e w n t name and the Court
beinr satisfied that there is no reason,tl)le
objection to the chanre of name proposed and It anpearinir that the interest
of the said
CELEDONIO
RODRIGUEZ
G O N Z A L E Z will be substantially promoted
by the chaneo and that said petilioner was
b o m March 4, 1804, Suayama, Pue.-lo
Rico.
NOW. aa motion of OSCAR G O N Z A L E Z .
S U A R E Z , attorney l o r the said petiion.
It ie
O R D E R E D that the said C E L E O N D I O
R O D R I G U E Z G O N Z A L E Z be and he hereby Is authorized to assume the name of
E D W A R D C. R O D R I G U E Z In place of his
preeent name on the 1st day of Septem
ber 1964, upon his eomplyinr with the
proviBions of A r i i d e 6 of the Civil Rights
L a w , namely: T h a t the petitioner cause
this order and papers npon which it was
rranted te be filed In the office o l the
clerk of the City Court, City of New Y o r k .
County af N e w Y o r k , within ten
(10)
days f r o m the date hereof, and that within
ten ( 1 0 ) days f r o m the date of the entry
at said order, the petitioner cause a copy
thereof af this order te be published in
Civil Scrvlce Leader, a newspaper publishad within the city af N e w York, and
within f o r t y ( 4 0 ) days after maUiusr of
this order, proof of such publication by
affidavit be flled and recorded In the office
ol the Clerk of the City Court of the City
of N e w Y o r k , County af N e w Y o r k , and
after n c h lequiremente are complied with,
the said petitioner
CELEDONIO
RODR I G U E Z G O N Z A L E Z , shall on and after
the 1st day of September 1 9 M . be known
aa and by the name at E D W A R D G
R O D R I G U E Z which he te hereby authorlaad te aaaame, and by no other name.
School Clerk Exams
i
ORDCR DIRECT—MAIL COUPOM
183 S E E K J O B S A S
P U B U C H E A L T H NUKSE
T h e N Y C Department of P e r sonnel received 183 applications
f o r public health nurse Jobs during the July filing period.
NOTICM
Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
K E Y iniNCU
Gu»rantee<t Trnininr, Bay
and tab
or Kvfi. Hotel Woodward
6Bth anil B ' w a y . JTT 2 S ' . ' l i .
Beoretariol
U K A K K H , 104 N A I M A U bYKKb"!'. N . Y . ( \ SverutariiU AcuOtlBilaC, Uraltillg, JuUrOiUlllU.
l>ar Vlictit, Write tar Catalo*. BE « 4 M U .
HEALTH INSURANCE
FOR U. S. EMPLOYEES
PROVIDED IN BILL
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 2 — A bill
f o r voluntary health Insurance tor
Federal employees was submitted'
by the U. S. Civil Service C o m mission to the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee.
Federal agencies would
contribute one-half of the premium
cost, or $1 bi-weekly, which ever
is the lesser, as the government's
share of the cost. Employees would
pay the remainder by payroll deduction.
I t is estimated t h a t the cost to
the government would be $60,000,000 a year.
Coverage f o r Dependents
All officers and employees of the
executive, judicial and legislative
branches of the Federal governm e n t and of the municipal g o v -
ernment of the District of C o l u m bia would be eligible, except c e r tain persons excluded by the C o m mi.ssion because of the nature of
their employment. N o employee
would be excluded solely on the
basis of a hazardous occupation.
Employees might be grouped by
geographical location, o r g a n i z a tional
component,
employment
category or other factors h a v i n g
a bearing on coverage.
Plans negotiated by agencies
with insurance carriers would be
required to include, singly or in
combination, hospital care, surgical care and in-hospital medical
care, and reimbursement f o r m a jor medical expenses. Plans would
provide coverage also f o r an e m ployee's dependents.
Eligible Lists
STATE
Open-Competitive
10B. D e M a r e o . M a r g a r e t , N Y C
70000
l o o . Y.iuinc. M a r t ' a r e t , Binsaintoii
700li0
107. I'initle, Clara. B u f f a l o
70000
l(l,S B r o w n , Gladys, Bins-banitoll . , 7 0 0 0 0
A S S O t l . V T K I N A D I I.T l : l » l ( A T I O M
loo
OBri.
Ann, T r o y
70000
« I ItltlClJI.l M
110. Diirki
D o r o t h y , Uiehnind HI 7 0 0 0 0
...78000
1 . SliailllDlil, H i n j a n i i i i . N i a s a r i 11 R.ll.'IO 111. Klibiirbausen, Irene, B k l y n
(Jiblions, W i n i f r e d . Bindliainton 7 8 0 0 0
2. SilviTii, Li'oiuvrd. Slinsrorliula . .K'llir.i) I f !
78000
3. C m s . .\n(f.>Hrii, A l b a n y
Kcmil) l l : t . H o n o u r . Benl.ah, W a s s a i e
78000
4. Aci.l. rson, I T c s c o , A l b a n y
. . . .7i< :!((l l i t . I.yneh, aertrurte. B k l y n
Marie,
Alden
78000
5. M m l t . John.
Kliaoa
TliOSO n r . . I.yneh,
n o . Crooks, EIm,a, E n d i e o t t
78000
INIHr.STKlAI.
lOKE.MAN
(I'KINTINfi)
117. K n l e l h n r d t , L . , BIdyn
78000
I . V.-ilc^nlc. Cliarlcs. Verplaii.-k
..ilHODO l i s . S e l i w a r t i . D o r o t h y , B u f f a l o
..78000
8. o Mara. H A M L D . Okwciju
It7000 n o . Weistirod.
F.., Alb,any
78000
.1, C.jllvcr, ,!<•!<••(•, Ossininsr
iPllOOO 1 : 0 . C l a r k , I s a h f l l e , A l b a n y
77000
Saiidcr:Min. W i i i f t o n , RpiisacliuT S.'iOOO ! : i . Heail, R o b e r t , M t M e d r e K o r . . 7 7 0 0 0
l ; - ; . Willi.ima. Acnes, Albany
....77000
AASIST\NT I.niliAllIAN
(MKKU'INK).
77000
1 K.Milon. Cal-lottc, W a s h D C . . . KK:!i10 r : : i . S h u f - l t , Elsie, Osweiro
Helen. W a t e r l o o
77000
2 Kuva<-s. Helen. B r o n x
milMO r . M . Cleere.
M,ar7, B u f f a l o
77000
3 KanicniT. Sophia. I l r o n x
7ttH)0 l ;.-.. F o x ,
i
:(!.
l
>
i
«
o
t
t
,
R
u
h
y
,
B
k
l
y
n
77000
TKI.Kl-IIONK
Ol'F.KATOK
70000
I
I.<Tov. E l l i e l . Oswi'ffo
OOOOn l-:7, Oilairlierl. M l e y , A l b a n y
70000
!!. O isUe, K I r a n o r . Hanibiirir
HRuOO I IS Miiore, Bes.sle, Syraeuso
70000
3 Sehaf. J'lorenw, N Y C
K.WIlO l-;n Brijiee. Esther. V i e t o r
..75000
4. Iliilficlimann, Donald, H a l a v U ilKilM) i:!0. K.-ariM. M a r t h a , Neseonset
Bklyn
75000
B lliinn. K.slher. I l n f t a l o
1)10(10 I ' l l . No.ah, A n r i e e ,
Dorothy.
FUlshinif
75000
II .loliMson, M:iliP, SDniiBbrok . IHlKIO I.!';, f tiailton.
75000
7. M i i a n d i n o . H., Dklyii
" 1 0 0 0 l.J.-l. N o l a n , Julc. C o h o e ,
R. Janiioson. M a r y , C o r U a n d . . . .'.'ISOOO l : U . Zan.;hi, Jo.ann. B u f f a l o
75000
!>.
I M e n . Albany
liriOOO |::.5. Stevens, Elir.abeth. N Y C
75000
,lae,incline, H o e l i w y I ' k ICtOOO l:til M . O a y ,
10
Katleen.
Bronx
7.",000
o'looo
Ilavuna
I I . I'e.-U. All
l : ! 7 . Coyer.
I.ois, W a l e r t o w n
...,75(J00
,i>::(>oo 1 : 1 s . C a r b o n a r o , J.. R i d u e w o o i l
Wou.l, l . e w i s A l l i i ' a . . .
....75000
.n-iooo
1:11). K l i r i j . E l i r a b e l h . Belleroso
..75000
i : i •Mnrsliall. M . F r a n k l i n Sq
.01000 110. n. rnstein, P a u l i n e . B k l y n . 7 5 0 0 0
II
Kearns. Moni •a, L o c k p o r t
..75000
l.s Labor. A n lrey. Oeeanside . . . . 0100(1 111 M o r r i l l , M a r s n r e t . P k e e p s m
A8SIHT\NT
IN
ADIXT
KDI t ATII>N.
ir,. Killlinsrlon. l i n l h , C h e r i y Crk HI 000
.1(1000
I
.
T.ooby.
Tltom.a»,
E
Oreenbsb
.
874 10
17 I.anl.'. Ufillinrinc. l i a y s i d e
...
.01000
I S r l i e l a n . J'-an, A l b a n y
S h a v e r , W a r r e n , Delniar
81740
.
0
1
0
0
)
lit Brown. Giiire.
Bklyn
A m y o t , GeorRi", N R o s e
805:10
20 M.Ciinn. Ceraldinc. Winsrdala 1)1000
4.
Dudley. Rieharrt. P o r t y i l l e
70000
21 .Moajr. Uodney, B a t a v l a . . . . 9 0 0 0 0
A S S O l I VTK I N R C I I O O I .
Nl'itSINO
i)00(l0
Ha1sle;ul. M i l d r e d .
Balavia
I . M.P;wlden. Graee. B r o n x
....SIIIO
2:1.
K. lly. K . d h l e e n . N H y d e I ' k OOOOO
t;. T l o p t e , D o r o t h y , Dearborn M i e h 7 7 ' ! ' ; o
OOIIOO
24- N i l l . r i o r o l l i y , S.VTacUflc
.1 Denison, T.nuise, G r o t o n
. .
75000
(lOllOO
KNCIVKKRINO
nRAFT8MAN
WITH
2S. f'anipbell, M . . Bellerose
KNOWI.KDlil!
OF
PIIOTOliRAIMlY,
2rt Kreenian, Kiiid. Janiaiea . . . , 1)00(10
N e w Y o r k Cuuiitr.
27. Itafterly. Dorolliy, Bklyn
. . . 00000
<10000 I . P a r r e l l , John
NYC
SOSpO
ZH. S l o r r i e r .
Franees.
I.afayolle
8110(10
2i». Brandt. JIary. B k l y n
811000
."to. Wa1sb, V r a n i i s . B k l y n
31. Yiinnff. Ca-.xline. N e w a r k
...
3'i. Riiiulen, F a l r l i i a , I l i o n
S.t. SiiPTdes,
nn:ry,
NYC
HdU-bes, Heli^n. A s t o r i a
3r) B r i j h a n i . M . l r y , R o e h e s l e r
.
3(1. D e . U e r . F r e d a . Kerluinkson
.
37, IMeffner. Hi lcn, A s t o r i a
. . .
SH Dee, D o r i i l b y , Ctrl l a l i p
...
3'.) Phelan, ,Tobn. B k l y n
4 0 Uotrers, .Marfraret. S t a t e a Isl
Bklyn
41 W h i l e . T e r i t a .
4-: Bird. I.illy. I.allian
4.-I I ' f a l z j r . x f . Helen, B n f f t i l o
K.,
Midillelown
4 I Merornii.li,
4r. W c i r .
Irene, .laniaiea
411 Jliletiell. W,. SI A l b a n s
47 IlenderHon. Mildred, Bnfr.-ilo .
4H l i e p i e l r o .
Helen, Rienina
HI
4»
Barllell.
Aliee,
Albany
...
50 ( l i l n i a r l i n , Ellen. N Y C
51 Davis, f.enrse. B a t a v i a . . . .
5'! l l u n e k e l . M a d e l i n e , B u f f a l o .
B3. W e n z . A:;nep. A l b a n y
61. Connors. l>atriei,a. I , I City .
BB. Mays. I r . n e
Buffalo
Bli. P e r r y . D o r o t h y . T r o y
67. Ueiss, Sara, B r o n x
BH. I'l.istoek.
M.lralyn,
Bklyn
.
Bl). Swaif. El.'.n.or, Jaeksn Hi,-t .
no Itosar, l.illian, B i i f f a l u
BI. Slim.
Mary
Albany
«•!. M n l l i n ,
Heiirletta.
Albany
,
n.i, I'eli-rs. B a r b a r a . W a s s a i e . . .
( i r l l a i i o i - l i n ' . M a r i a n , Osweuo
.
OB. S.liiiulellie.^k. H,. I.aneaster .
nil. M e C a - l h y , M a d a l i n e . B u f f a l o .
0 7 . VaiiDor|(l>. ( l e i t r i i d e ,
Willard
(18. Itansoiii. Y v o n n e . B r o n x
...
ill), r b e l . i n . M a i y , E Islip . .
..
. .,
7 0 Hreiitian, A.-nes, A l b a n y
7 1 . Ki.1d Sii", N V C
7-: Slnilh.
Vivian.
lUiea
7.1. Krieltson. M a r y ,
NYC
71. Wellwood.
I,((la.
Oswego
7B. S l e v r r ,
Maly. Buffalo
7H. KiMini lly. Ihi-zle, w Kusl. , . ,
7 7 . Aliern. l l r r l r u d e , l U i l ' f i l o
...
. , .. .. .
7H, J . n e i s o i i . Ilernieo. N V C
7!),
80
81
8<,
8.'l.
«».
85.
H(l
87.
8S.
811.
1)0.
1)1,
Wi.
D.T
1)4.
uri.
Ull,
U7.
IIH.
III).
100.
101.
loa.
it).*
llH
811000
8i)()(iO
80000
81)000
SOOOO
88000
KKOOO
8KO(10
8K000
88000
SSOoO
88000
87000
87000
87000
,87000
. 87000
87000
,87000
, 8(1000
80000
, 8(1000
.80000
STATE
Promotion
SF.NIOR
TEI.KI'IIONK
OPKItATOK.
(rrtHU.l,
nhlslon
of
Rniployniriit,
l>*partnient o f I n h o r .
I . W r e n n . Aiwia, Jainaiea
9B800
Murphy.
Gertrude, B r o n x
. . . ICIIOO
.t. M o o r e . M a r y , C o r o n a
H;!)70
4. Vaine. D o r o t h y . E l m h u r a t . . . . O lllOO
5 B l o w n , M,abel, R o e h e s t e r
....f)l140
(•. P e r r y . Sophia, U t i e a
80070
7. M.-NiMly,
Clara,
NYC
SSO'IO
R. B a l d w i n , A u d r e y . Janiaiea
....85750
!> P o p e , Cornelia. B k l y n
S.IO'JO
1 0 Nieholaa, R.
Buffalo
83040
n . M.irrison. S.nrah. llosed ile . . . . 8'>400
KKMOR CON.STRIT'nON SAKPTY
INSPI-XTOK,
( r r o i n . K nrparlment of Ijihor ( K i e l d s l v e
at W r . B . I>ir. or K m p l u y i i i r n t , S . I . F .
Aiul Bd. o f r t t b o r R e l a t i o n s ) .
1. Isola. A n d r e w , N Y C
1)4040
•!. M u e l l e r , Charles,
Greenvals
. !)'!0.30
. 8fi0(>0
,1. C.arrcdl, F r a n k . A m i l y v i l l «
....oonso
. 8I>000
4. S t r , a t i i « , James, Y o n k e r a
...,90510
.80(100
6. Jones. I , a w r e n e « . ' D e l n i a r
00490
.80000
P
i
o
v
o
s
t
.
H
a
r
y
e
y
,
Selitdy
80t90
.85000
7. M o n t a f i a , P r i m o , Kinerston
....88030
.85000
8.
M
i
s
k
e
y
,
W,altcr,
B
n
f
l
a
l
o
.
.
.
8
8480
.85(100
n. D o y l e . John,
NYC
85990
85000
10.
R
i
i
i
k
e
r
,
John,
Blnirhaniton
.
.
.
8
4
980
. 850(10
11 M a e i l l , R o b e r t , R o e h e s t e r
83090
I-;. Preeberir. C a r l l o n , M e n a n d s
..83980
.85000
r.VN.vr, f l E N K R A I . I O I ! E > f \ N .
.85000
( P r o m . ) , D e p n r l m r n t of P u b l i c W o r k a
.85000
I
.
Pir.er,
Cl.vde, St Johlisvl
O.SIBO
,81000
1 D o y l e . Jamog, Hudson F l s
.,..S»!I50
8 1000
3. .Iiienser, Roland,. W a t e r f ird
..89050
.81000
4. R o b i n s o n . John, W a t e r f o r d
....80900
.81000
5. Sweeney, Bernard. U t i e a
84800
81000
0. Cooper. Otic, H u l c t t s I.n.lir , . . . 8 3 0 0 0
.81000
7. MeC.arlhy. James, R o e h e s t e r
..SO-'.IO
. 8 10(10
8. T n i p o
F r a n k , Hnlbertiin
, . .79450
.SIOOO
Civil.
KS'GINEKR
(IIIOII8:iil00 AHSOCI A T E
WAY
PI-ANMNG),
.8;i0()0
(Prom.).
Deparlnient
of
Public
Workt,
.8.1000
I
Mi<'lung:. D.. Elsniere
101800
.8:1000
1.
Bilrna,
Vernon,
S
e
h
l
d
y
9015.50
8:iooo
3 Carr, A n d r e w , Slinireilnrt
00050
M:;;'/er.
Helen,
NYC
s:io()o
4, Uobertson, J o h n . Delniar
99000
NielinlH. Jo.Me, Winifdal,. .. .. . 8-:o()o
.">.
K
e
a
r
n
a
n
,
E
d
w
a
r
d
.
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
.
.
.
9
73S0
Vandi-wark. (ilenn, J;ini t o w n 8 ; 0 0 0
rt Mende.
Jaeob,
Albany
93800
Cireelier, M i u t a r e t . Wat t o w n 8';()00
7.
H
i
l
e
.
P.aul,
L
I
City
9:i350
Sto.kln!--, Ilia. M t
Ml! •la
..8';ooo
8 Mairsanien, Carl, Hudson
....0•^100
Jayne. K d i l b . Syraeiiso
.8';000
9. Budlong-, B..
Oxford
909SO
M a r t z a k . Eilitb. B k l y n
.S-iOOO
10.
T
w
e
o
d
l
e
,
A
n
d
r
e
w
,
Delniar
....87360
Hums.
Aliee, N e d r o w
, 8'!00l}
IIKAI>
ATTENDANT.
I'erez, fll.n-ia, B k l y n
. 8':ooo
(Prom.),
Newark
Mate
Sriiiiol,
UnpiutHead,
lliehard,
J o l i n s o n l m i v Ml 0 0 0
ment o f M e n i a l llyKleiie.
Mher,
Anna.
Albany
.810(10
1, Fnierson, Graee, N e w a r k
OlOBO
Ktlinirer. V i r n a , D o v e r i » l n i 8 1 0 0 0
3. C . m d i t r Frnneia,
Newark
. . . 87IB0
Uotli, I.illi.in, A l b a n y
. . . . .81000
3 Fnierson. Charles. N e w a r k
...,83r>50
W o o d , H l.'n, W a s s a i e
.81000
VIIMlVlSTKATIVK
FINANIK
OIFICEK.
T l i o r n e , M.ii-yuerile. llruilK
. .HIOOO
Hlione. B. l l y , A l b a n y
.81000 ( P r o m . ) , I.onit iNlund S t a l e P a r k ComtiiisHlon.
Cunservatlon
D
e
p
a
r
tment.
( l a r v i n . M.iry. A l b a n y
.81000
1. Leiteh, E., B a b y l o n
10:i780
.81000
Hart, Mary
Albany
3 O Brlen, F r a n k , Bellniore
..
81810
.81000
Bnrlon, S y l v i a , B a t a v i a
I',i«ulo. Anthony, B a t . u u
. . . .800(10
I M u arils.
I.lli n.
Binuhaniton 80(100
S n > d i r . K l e h a i d , D o v e r l-lna 80000
M o r r i s o n , Aliee. Ctrl U l i p
. ,80000
rillEK
PI.\NM:R,
fJltADIO "JH
.70000
Liiliilz, Aliee, Wulden
NaHHau t'uuilty Planitillir Cuniiuibiiioii
Inibistoiie. Kdith. Bi o n »
. . . .70000
I . l l i e h a r d S. Di-Turk. l l i e k s v i l l e . . I)B 50
, .71)000 a . D a v i d W o n s e v e r . limit K o e k a w o y 8 3 0 0
KiUk. Loria, N Y C
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
Employees of Civil Service Employees Association headquarters and guests picnic at
Thacher Park, Albany. Front row, from left, Shirley Alexander, Eileen Heller, Faustine LaGrange, Frederica Conway, Henry Galpin, C S E A salary research analyst; Barbara Foster,
Helen Garrah, Josephine Casey and Pat DeMurio. Second row, Paula Grogan, Roy Fisher
and Mary DeMurio. Standing, John Grogan, Jake Harris, Jack MacTavish, Harry Fox, CSEA
treasurer; Dorothy MacTavish, Jake LaGrange, Frank Casey, Dorothy Sheehy and Ruth
Bailie.
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
K M P I . O Y E K S
Brooklyn
State Hospital
E M I L I M P K E S A , chapter president, and Arnold Mose;;. delegate,
report considerable discussion on
the 40-hoiir week at the M e n t a l
Hygiene
Employees
Association
meeting. T h e
MHEA
publicity
committee will wait until O c t o ber 1. when new pay scales are
announced, then consult the m e m bership.
Congratulations to Mrs. W i n i f r e d Graves on her promotion to
dietitian's aide, Harold J. Smith
has a new position at Syracuse.
Bon Voyage to Mrs. Elizabeth
K . Couch, recreation supervisor,
who .sails August 3 aboard
the
Stockholm
lor
a
three-hionth
European tour.
Vacationers were: Florida M c Dermott, M a r y and Anna Brogan,
Frank and M i l d r e d Bazan, C a t h erine
Donahue,
Fiore
Scarpa,
Andrew Cmelko. A n n e Quilligan,
M a r g a r e t and Rudolph Langhorne
Joseph Amato, M a e O'Neill. K a t h erine Evans, G r a c e W a l l . W i n i f r e d
Cawley, Monica Carlos. Charles
Reynolds. G r e g o r y
Dick,
Law
rence K a v a n a u g h ,
Mrs.
Renee
Gottlieb, Dr. Joseph Villara, Dr,
Robert Mullin, George
Farrell,
W i l l i a m J. Farrell, A1 Last, Eugene Singer, Dr. James J. L a w t o n
and
family,
Bridget
Doherty,
Betty K e n n y ,
Winifred
Graves,
Lillian Ketchens, Daniel Danaher,
Cleona W h i t f i e l d ,
Edith
Smith,
Viola
Wallace. Bertha
Franks,
Helen Stasinsky. M a r g a r e t Chapin, Domlnlck Aloia, Mollie S t r e i sand, popular chapter secretary
vacationing at Callicoon, N. Y . ;
the McDonough f a m i l y vacationing in Phoenix, N. Y . a f t e r a tour
of N e w England states; M r . and
Mrs. Vincent Gebbin, Dr. and Mrs.
L. Secord Palmer. Jeremiah Bullock, Barnaby Cregg. Andrew T r l vento, Anne Borseliino, Alvarita
Wilson, W i l l y Davis. Rosario Cunlgliaro, Helen Wenczek, Alvin K e n nedy, M a r y K , Scott, Joan H a n a fin, Jimmy Mutari. Alverita W i l son, Augustine Stovall, G e n n a r o
Bucci Irving Cohen, K a t h e r i n e
Kiley. Michael Figa, Hilda Hooks,
Annette Franks,
A m o n g recent returnees f r o m
vacation were David
Anderson,
K a t h l e e n W a g o n m a n , Dr, Hubert
Myers,
Estelle
Kocher,
Irving
Burnside and
Rudolph
Rauch,
chapter treasurer.
Darrell Norwood Is leaving f o r
National Guard training, f h o m a s
McNeils has returned f r o m military leave.
Convalescents:
Mae
Tansey,
Nora Judge, Herminla Hensl, L a w rence Gamache, J t e n n e t t e R e l f ,
M a r y O'Connor and Daisey W a ters.
Beatrice Phillipe and
Martha
Garney are welcomed back f r o m
sick leave.
Success Is wished to K a t h l e e n
Rooney, Dr. B. Alpert, Dr. M
Cohen, Dr. A. Orenstein. Dr. R
Mo.ses, G e o r g e Avila and Nora
M c K i n s t r y , who resigned recently
New
employees:
Dr.
Cankl
James Boyle, Alverdine Handley,
W i l l i a m R.
Williams.
Wesley
M K T R O P O I . I T A I V
and
Robert
Creedmoor
State Hospital
T H E P I C N I C and dance which
was held on the hospital picnic
grounds was a huge success. Pleasant weather and a fine crowd
provided a good time f o r all. Old
timers were a bit on the side
lines due to the style of the
jump music, but the m a j o r i t y
enjoyed themselves to the hilt.
T e x M a y f l e l d was so busy selling
hot dogs that he had little time
to play his guitar. A large stuffed
dog was donated by Charlie and
Dave
Gelb's
Luncheonette
on
Hillside Avenue.
Joe Porreca and Laura R a m o s
are a steady pair these days. W e
caught them looking at the apartments in X building, so anything
can happen.
Pleasant additions to the hospital were the cola
machines
which were recently installed.
Incidently, wouldn't it be nice
if we were able to use the social
room evenings? People on the
grounds would welcome using the
television set nights to see their
favorite ball teams. Speaking of
ball teams, M r . Anderson has his
nails chewed down to the knuckles.
A t this writing Brooklyn is two
games behind his beloved Giants.
Harry
M u r r a y and A n n e
are
lighting candles f o r the Giants,
but will anything help?
Joseph Sulkowskl, Building S, Is
undecided as to where to spend his
vacation. H e has narrowed it down
to either Florida or Canada. M r .
^ n d Mrs. L a r r y Guarisco will vacation at L a r r y ' s mother-in-law's
house
in
Pennsylvania,
This
should put a stop to all those
mother-in-law
jokes.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Perine have left Creedmoor
reservation on vacation to visit
the
Cherokee
Reservation
in
North
Carolina.
Joe
Leonard,
Building S, spent his vacation in
R o c k a w a y Beach. Charlie Byank
and f a m i l y are visiting in P e n n sylvania. Charlie is doing a little
hunting and fishing.
T o m Tolan, Building S. supervisor. is still on the sick list at
home. G e t well wishes to iiim and
all the employees in the bay.
Manhattan State
Hospital
T H E new medical-surgical building under construction on W a r d s
Island Is 14 stories tall now, and
employees can visualize what the
new hospitals will look like in tlie
future.
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital chapter membership has risen to a new
peak, 545 members. T w o new additions are N o r m a n Danker and
Elba Lopez. T h e membership committee has been conducting a vigorous campaign, and the results
speak f o r themselves. Congratulations.
A R K A
Mrs. Annie Steele, whose husband, Owen, recently passed away,
extends thanks f o r
the
Mass
cards, flowers
and
comforting
words. M r . Steele was employed
in the power house and recently
received a 25-year service pin.
John O'Connor of the M a i n
Building thanks the employees f o r
f o r their expressions of sympathy
and offerings of prayer in the r e cent death of his wife.
Chapter members at the j o i n t
meeting of the Southern
and
Metropolitan
Conferences w e r e :
Jennie A. Shields, Rose Battle,
Florence M o f l i t t , Ethel Anderson.
Con Downing, Herbert Bunn a n d
John Wallace, T h e delegates discussed indorsement,
nomination
and election of C S E A officers, and
will be able to explain these m a t ters to other employees, when
election time rolls around.
T h e hospital administration has
been approached in regard to t h e
crowded
bus facilities in
the
mornings, which make a number
of employees late f o r duty. Dr.
John H, T r a v i s contacted the bus
company representative, and t h e
matter should be well in hand by
this time. T h e overflow of passengers is due to construction work
on the new facilities. T h e chapter
extends its appreciation to D r .
T r a v i s f o r his prompt attention
to this matter.
District 10
Public Works
O F F I C E R S of District 10, P u b lic W o r k s cliapter, C S E A , h a v e
elected officers f o r 1954-55. T h e y
a r e : Charles H. Lull, president:
Evelyn Cherubinl, 1st vice president; A n n e Gallagher, 2nd vice
president; Stanley Karpinski, 3rd
vice president: Helen Seemann,
secretary, and M a r i e Allen, treasurer.
Delegates are W i l l i a m G r e e n auer, clerical; Carl H a m a n n , e n gineering. and Rudolph Hozwicka,
maintenance.
Executive council
representatives: G e o r g e Haag, Edward M c Ginnis and W a l t e r Leibrock. e n gineering; C. Pearsall, clerical; f o r
Nassau County, H e n r y K i p y b i d a .
maintenance, and Herbert L a n d wehr, labor; for Suffolk County,
Joseph K a d a n e Jr., maintenance,
and Philip Lauben, labor.
A t the chapter meeting, a resolution was unanimously adopted
indorsing John P. Powers as a
candidate for re-election as president of the CSEA.
POLLEN SURVEY ON
A L B A N Y . Aug, 2 — T h e S t a t e
Botany Office of the Education
Department, and the State H e a l t h
Department,
are conducting
a
statewide pollen survey. Dr. E u gene C. Ogden. State botanist, r e ports the results are expected t o
be of great value to suflerers f r o m
hay fever, rose fever, or other
air-borne polleu of funguB allergies.
UeiU estate
buy*.
See
P.
11.
Taoadny, Angast S, 19S4
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Pag« F i f t e e n
L E A D E R
Eligibles Certified to NYC Positions
' Tenon*
m the foUowing N Y C
•Ucible Usta have been certified
to personnel officers o l the deMiitnients mentioned, to be called
M r j o b interviews. M o r e names
• r e submitted than there are v a wuicies, ao » I I persons certified
m a y not be called. T h e list number of the last eligible certified is
(Iven.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Associate city planner (social
services). Education; 10 ( f o r associate school planner j o b s ) .
A u t o engineman. Parks,
City
H a n n l n g , Queens Borough President, 375;
Public
Works, 400;
•anltation.
Brooklyn
Borough
president, 438.
B r i d g e and tunnel officer, T r i borough B r i d g e A u t h o r i t y ; 270.
Captain Ctiudge
b o a t ) , Public
• f o r k s ; 4.
Clerk, grade 2, Hospitals; 1,829.
I. Custodian, Education; 121.
Elevator operator ( m e n ) , N Y C
t e c h n i c a l Institute; 28.
Elevator
operator
(women),
• Y C Technical Institute; 8.
,
Investigator, Education,
13.5;
f i n a n c e , 59; Hospitals, 113.
Office appliance operator, grade
i . N Y C Y o u t h B o a r d ; 18.
Roentgenologist, grade 4. H o s pitals; 22.
S a n i t a r y Inspector, grade 4, EduMition; 31.
Stenographer, grade 2, C o m p troller's Office, Queens Borough
President's Office. City Magistrates
Courts, Education, Housing and
Buildings, W e l f a r e , W a t e r Supply,
O a s and Electricity; 179.
Stock assistant (men>, HospiiKls: 255.
Telephone operator, grade 1,
public Works. 236; Civil Defense,
• d u c a t l o n . Hospitals; 345.
Typist. City Clerk, C i t y Coun<«1; 545.
Captain (sludge b o a t ) , Public
W o r k s ; 3.
Chief medical examiner. M a y o r ' s
Office; 1.
Civil engineer (building construction), Housing A u t h o r i t y ; 5.
Clerk, grade 3, Teachers R e t i r e m e n t System; 6.
Clerk, grade 4, Teachers R e t i r e ment System; 8.
Inspector
of
carpentry
and
masonry, grade 4, Housing and
Buildings; 32.
Inspector of housing, grade 4,
Housing and Buildings; 43.
Jimior
assistant
corporation
counsel, grade 3, L a w ; 16.
Junior
bacteriologist.
Health:
32.
Junior chemist. Hospitals; 15.
Lieutenant, F i r e ; 350.
Senior accountant, Triborough
Bridge, 1; W e l f a r e , 19.
Senior administrative assistant,
W e l f a r e ; 3.
Stenographer, grade 3, W a t e r
Supply, G a s and Electricity, 5;
Correction, 2; Hospitals, 25; W e l fare,
129;
Housing
Authority,
116; Triborough Bridge, 4; Investigation, 2; M a r i n e and Aviation,
5;
Housing
and
Buildings, 8;
Domestic Relations, 3.
Supervising tabulating machine
operator ( I B M ) , grade 4, W e l f a r e ; 2.
PREFERRED LIST
Cleaner ( w o m e n ) , PubUc Works.
Stenographer, grade 2, Licenses.
Stenographer, grade 2, Queens
Borough President's Office, City
Magistrates Courts, Comptroller's
OfBce.
SPECIAL M I L I T A R Y
Bridge and tunnel officer, T r i borough B r i d g e A u t h o r i t y ; 627.
Clerk, grade 2, City Planning,
M a y o r ' s Office
(administraUon),
Comptroller, Education, Health,
Housing and Building, Queens and
PaOMOTION
Bronx Borough Presidents, D o Assistant civil engineer, B r o n x mestic Relations, W e l f a r e : 9,601.
P o r o u g h President; 6.
Clerk, grade 3, W e l f a r e : 231.5
list
Augiist
1953);
Bacteriologist.
Chief
Medical (promotion
Hospitals, 77.5 (Ust July 1953),
B x a m i n e r ; 2.
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KNJOYABLE VACATION
A T L O W COST
I beftutiful room*. Delicious
Kosher Meaia. Oood Trieodm
SYLB^RIN MANOR
ParksvlUe, N. Y .
T d . Ubcrtr *0ai-7aeM
P m L E w l b a l l . B u k e l b a l l imM
i^orU. T V .
Kntortaiimieat,
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OOTerness
(Mr iMIItl li tvt.
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Rates $37 & $39 p«
• ! « INDIAN, N. Y.
A Dm-nnflt < t w •nUlttnl iriik
A d u t l l M rf Jvrtih p r i l u l h t w I M
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HOLIDAY?
TOU CAN TAKE IT W I T H YOU
MONTICEUiO, POCONO
A N Y W H E R E Y O U CARE T O GO.
C H 3-9123
John Waggaman
SILVER LAKE HOUSE
VjpIot H U I .
Phone O h U U m M E 4 1 0
•aIniM wltk vciTate batb, hot *
cold
« a t « r la I m b w rooms, both • • • f l o o k i n c
laka, •wimminr, boatinc and fiahaaddle hoc»««. pirn; p o n r : a'd rccrea•aa. lor larva * m a U . rreah Tecetable*
tar a«rm tann.
Wrtta f o r rates,
p i e t n r a . ata.
Normaa * Bdltk Dennis
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•
•
•
•
OMMOf
CO^ATf 1
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Moilern eoarenieQces.
rrasek-AMriaaa
eulsiiie. Swimminc pool wltli
latest
fllterinc
ajstem.
AU
Bar. Bus stops at door. a B o k M "fT*
TKUL
WASHINGTONTIIXB
B O C K A W A T (Seaside) 1, t . S r o o B
Uoaskeepinc
facUltlea
refrlreratan
Block to beach, W E E K
MOMTH
SBASOM. Aa low M f l S weakly m
IW-n
M.
BLACK
Baek. Beh. Bird.
Seal estate
NKptaas
buys. See P.
4 ENGINE « « j j ' t ' i c c f M C E R S hove
liljl"''
V A B B . , B.
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MnH imttltii in (ttii Srixat.
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Oihm Irtocular
«-««TT
IL
Clerk, grade 3. T r a n s i t A u t h o r ity, bus department, 12.5 (list
July 1953); O A division, 161.5
(list July 1953).> transportation,
5.5 (list July 1953).
Fireman,
Fire
Department;
2,381.
Health Inspector, H e a l t h ; 132.
Junior assessor, TTax; 28.
Laborer, W a t e r
Supply, Gas
and Electricity, M a r i n e and A v i a tion, Parks, Markets, Sanitation,
City Planning, T a x , M a n h a t t a n
and Queens Borough Presidents;
2,891.
L A B O R CLASS
Laundry worker ( m e n ) , Hospitals; 89.
Seasonal parkman. Parks: 927
(list of April 1953); 1,218 (list of
M a r c h 1954).
Junior
bacteriologist.
Health;
19.
Senior dietitian, Ho<;pitals: 35.
Sergeant, Police; 227.
Stationary
engineer.
Public
W o r k s ; 21.
Laborer, W a t e r Supply, Gas and
Electricity, M a r i n e and Aviation,
Parks, Markets, Sanitation, City
Planning, M a n h a t t a n and Queens
Borough President, T a x ; 981.
OPEN - COMPETITIVE
Accountant, City S h e r i f f ; 100.
Assistant gardener, Park.s;,514.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
Hospitals, Higher Education, Sanitation, Public Works, Education,
City P l a n n i n g ; 14.
Attendant,
grade
1
(male).
Health;
1,182
(for
messenger
Jobs).
Civil engineer
(building construction), Queens Borough President's Office; 14.
Comptometer operator, grade 2,
Transit A u t h o r i t y ;
19; Housing
Authority, 22.
Dentist, W e l f a r e ; 25.
F o r e m a n (custodial), grade 2,
W e l f a r e ; 31.
General superintendent of construction
(buildings), grade
4,
Housing Authority; 14.
H o m e economist, W e l f a r e ; 38.
Housing
manager.
Housing
Authority; 4.
In.spector of construction, grade
3, H e a l t h ; 19.
Maintainer'.s helper A, Transit
A u t h o r i t y ; 494.
Maintainer's helper C, T r a n s i t
Authority: 363.
Maintainer's helper D, T r a n s i t
Authority; 184.
Oiler, Sanitation; 108.
Public health assistant, H e a l t h ;
166.
Sewage treatment worker, P u b lic W o r k s ; 160.
Ship caulker. M a r i n e and A v i a tion; 1.
Social
Investigator,
Welfare;
1,238.
T y p i s t , grade 2, Transit A u t h o r ity, 513; Sanitation, 548.
elr-tendi Honed
spencer Iracv \ ROXY
Broken Lance
m Doors rt^^Open o.-jft
9:30 A
A . IM .
Jth kn. & Smh St. • CI 7 6000
_.
t» Ow wond^ •« 4T
' rae1i,
Mtffh FttfciItT Olrtftlsnal
STlUOntONIC SOUND
ROBERT WAGNER • JEAN PETERS
RICHARD WIDMARK • KATY JURADO
—a tfJlMmO
C»lor by Di UH
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
Vacation
Varieties
B y J. R I C H A R D B U R S T I N
W H A T S T A R T E D O U T as a
slow season in the hotel circuit
has developed into a lulu. Guests
who went f o r only a look are r e maining f o r weeks longer than
they Intended.
A case in point Is the New R o x y
Hotel at L o c h Sheldrake. Singer's,
at Spring Valley, and the Fair
View,
also in
that
Rockland
0 ) u n t y resort town, are booked
solid well into September . . .
C a m p L o g T a v e r n , In M i l f o r d , Pa.
has had a tremendous surge of
bookings; likewise Banner Lodge,
in Moodus, Conn . . . Zindorest
Hotel, in Monroe, has no weekends available till late September.
Speaking of Zindorest, that r e sort has a new gimmick to spice
the vacations of Its m a n y friends.
Sparked by Jack Gilbert, master
of ceremonies, an anti-wallflower
campaign has been inaugurated.
D a v i d and Lillian Lison, dance
Instructors, keep non-dancers oyt
of the dining room at lunch time.
" N o nunba, no l u n c h " Is the dictimi which is making m a n y a
wallflower shrivel on the vine or
blossom
forth
Into
gregarious
souls. T h e spirit of conviviality is
contagious . . . B l r c h t o f t , in J a f f r e y (near K e e n e ) N e w H a m p shire, Is playing host to a large
group of mountain climbers. En«
thusiasts leave f o r nearby G r a n d
Monadnock Mountain before sunrise and come back at sundown
that d a y or the following day.
B l r c h t o f t , the complete resort, can
be reached by plane, car, train,
and bus.
Madison Square Garden
and
R a n c h I n f o Center
are
jointly
sponsoring the "Eastern
Rodeo
Queen Contest." Finals will be
held at the end of September and
the Queen will ride with
Ro;
Rogers during the rodeo and r e ceive an assortment of prizes Including a contract to ride at the
Garden. Local queens will
be
chosen at ranches in the east,
with each ranch running its own
eliminatioa'!. Judges will be n a tional figures, Including bona fide
cowpokes, a western flicker hero
or two, and Miss R a n c h I n f o herself, Gerl R o g e r s ( n o relation to
R o y ) . T h e rodeo at the Garden.
Incidentally, Is a must f o r N e w
Y o r k e r s and out-of-towners . . .
Headquarters for the R o d e o Queen
promotion is P E 6-2158.
MonUcello's pride, the K l e i n ' s
Bungalow
Colony,
Is
booking
the bargain v a c a t l o n - f o r - t w o dehixe bungalows beginning with the
second week in September. Reservations are made by the week,
month or sea.son. Blankets, linens,
and dishes are supplied . . . and
all facilities for activities m a d e
ayallable.
PROMOTIOX
Assistant supervisor. W e l f a r e ?
211.
As-si.stant supervisor
(signals).
T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ; 11.
Chief surface line
dispatcher,
B M T Division, T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y
( r e v i s e d ) ; 5.
Clerk, grade 3, Market."!, 7; c o n struction division. T r a n s i t
Authority, 10.
Clerk, grade 4, Markets, 4; c o n struction division, T r a n s i t
Authority, 2.
General superintendent of c o n •struction
(buildings),
grade
4,
Housing A u t h o r i t y ; 3.1.
Housing manager. Housing A u thority; 34.
Senior surface line dispatcher.
T r a n s i t Authority: 15.
Stenographer, grade 3, B r o o k lyn Borough President; 3.
Supervisor, W e l f a r e ; 41.
T r a i n dispatcher, Transit A u thority; 102.
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Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
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\DDRESS
CTTY
ZONE
EDITORIAI.
Private Industry Pay Rates
Must Not Be Ignored
new form being distributed by the State, f o r use byemployees seeking u p w a r d salary reallocation under
the pay law passed this year, contains a disturbing w a r n ing about rates in private industry. Just h o w f a r such
rates are not to be considered in eliminating iqcquities in
State pay as not a suitable standard of comparison is objectionably present. Certainly the State competes with
private industrj% as well as with other government jurisdictions, f o r the best qualified employees. State pay must
therefore be competitive also with private industry's, unless the State is to be considered as following a policy of
accepting inferior employees.
A
State employees must meet living costs the same as
do employees of private industry. State salaries therefore
must necessarily be related to those paid in private industry. The standard formula in employee negotiations on
pay has always included these factors, and in this order:
1, duties and responsibilities of the job and capabilities of
the incumbont; 2, the pay in private industry f o r the same
or comparable w o r k ; 3, internal consistency of the State
pay plan; and 4, the State's ability to pay. There is no The St. Lawrence State Hospital chapter of the CSEA elected officers. From left, Fred
reason to depart from this logical and compelling formula. Kotz, vice president; Everett Crowell, treasurer; Helen Dilcox, secretary; John Grave-
line, president; and Leon Haley, delegate. Not shown are the two members elected rep«
resentatives, Agatha Rivers and Frederick Erwin.
ACTIVITIES
Rehabilitation Hosp.
A T T H E annual hospital school
commencement, four
employees
were presented with 25-year service awards by the president of
the Board of Visitors, Dr. Thomas
Aldrich of Rensselaer. Recipients
were Mrs. Cassle Schmolil, M a r garet Lyons. Ruth Cox and L a w rence J. Kenney. Congratulations
and good wishes were extended
b f fellow employees. T h e aw.ard
winners were guests at a garden
party in honor of the graduates
and their families, given by Dr.
A. J. Canning, hospital director.
Miss Cox and Miss Lyons, of
the dietary department, were later
entertained at a dinner given by
Helen Dickinson, supervising dietitian, and Mrs. Agnes Finn, head
dining room attendant, at the
Wayside Inn, Stony Point.
T h e chapter's annual prize for
CSooperation and Morale in HosTO*%X
A > D
OSWEGO
COUNTY
chapter,
CSEA, held its third annual dinner and election of
officers at
Rainbow Shores Hotel, Lake Ontario, on July
13. Dinner was
served to mtmbers and friends.
After the dinner, dancing was enjoyed.
The following officers were elected, and were installed by Ernest
U. Conlon, CSEA field representative: Harold G. Bradford, president ^ George Nelson Snyder, vice
president; Anita J. Murray, 2nd
vice president; Charles E. Fuller,
3rd vice president; Carmelina L.
Zonl, 4th vice president; Walter
C. Griffin, 5th vice
president;
Beattie M. Tracy, secretary; Edna
M. Duell, assistant
secretary;
Garrett
C. Smith,
treasurer;
Donald G. Edick, chapter representative; and Arthur S. Myers,
Gertrude A. Thompson, Francis
K . Shaw, Joseph H. Beale, David
J. Lewis and Vincent
Brennan,
board of directors.
Vernon A. l a p p e r , representative of Onondaga chapter, was
guest speaker. Other guests were:
Mrs. Norma Scott, president of
Onondaga chapter; Joseph DeWine. vice president, and Archie
Wellnian, member. Oswego State
Teachers College chapter.
T h e Rev. and Mrs. Allen Dodge
of Utica were unable to attend.
Mrs. Dodge is a former chapter
secretary.
Donald G. Edick was given a
rising vote of thanks for the unselUsh manner in which he has
given his time and energy In conducting the chapter for the past
three years as president. T h e
chapter has Rrown from 100 to
more than 400 members during
hla tenure.
KMIM.OYKKS T H K O U G H O U T
pital L i f e was awarded to Florence
Gianini. a paraplegic,
at
the
commencement exercises.
T h e dietary department, during
June, '.ost a splendid employee
upon the retirement of Caroline
M. Lamb, who served the department since her employment at the
hospital 31 years ago, when she
arrived in the United States from
Scotland. Miss Lamb will make
her home in Clearwater, Fla. Best
wishes of feilow employees go with
her. Miss Lamb was entertained
at tea by her department, at
which Dr. Canning spoke most
appropriately and appreciatively
of her. T h e honored guest was
presented with purses from tjje
dietary department and other departments.
T h e sewing room, during last
month, also lost a cherished employee, Julia V. Reilly. Miss Reilly
was employed In this department
for 19 years. Her many friends at
the hospital wish her health and
COIT.'VTY
Oswego County
OF
EMPl.OYEE
X E W S
Binghamton
M R S . F L O K E N C E A. D R E W .
secretary of Binghamton chapter,
CSEA, and her husband have just
completed a seven-day cruise on
the Delta Queen, a river steamer,
from Cincinnati down the Ohio
River, the Tennessee River and
Kentucky Lake, with stop-overs
at Louisville, Ky., Evansville, Ind.,
and Paducah, K y . Mr. and Mrs.
Drew are now motoring through
upper Ohio to Rochester, then to
Sandy Pond Lake Ontario, for a
visit with friends.
" W e ' r e having such a fine time,
thught some of the New York
State people would like to know
about this cruise," Mrs. Drew
writes. " W e ' r e the only people
aboard from New York."
Mrs. Drew was one of
the
judges who selected the name
" T h e Queen's Tid-Bits" for the
cruiser's weekly paper.
ner, 1st vice president; Albert De
Renzo, 2nd vice president; Verna
Shinebarger, 3rd vice president;
Madalon Sanstead, recording secretary; Leslie Gregg, corresponding
secretary;
Clara
Radley,
treasurer; David Shay, sergeantat-arms; James Moylan Jr., chapter representative.
O N JUNE 26 the staff and conT h e chapter will hold its third
annual clambake and supper In sulting staff of Utica State HosAugust. T h e chairman and date of pital honored Dr. Herman B.
the outing will be announced later. Snow, assistant director, at a dinner at Twin Ponds. Dr. Snow became director of St. Lawrence
State Hospital on July 16. On behalf of the staff, Dr. Bascom B.
Young, director of Utica State
Hospital, presented a watch to
T H E A N N U A L picnic of Erie
County Home and Infirmary was
held July 14 In Akron Falls Park.
Dinner was served at noon f o r
second shift workers, and in the
evening for those coming from the
day .shift. A good time was had
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Root have
moved from Akron to their new
home In Clarence. Mrs. Root is
the chapter's able financial secretary.
Sympathy to Nicholas Giannelll
and family on the recent death of
his father; to Catherine Doettrel
on the death of her aunt.
Congratulations
to
Reglna
Schendel. Her daughter, Joan,
was married to Bernard Fix on
July 3.
Utica State Hospital
. Erie County Home
and Infirmary
Y O R K
STATE
Dr. Snow.
T h e annual summer party of
Utica State Hospital employees
was held at Hatchings Hall July 8.
T h e heads of the various departments served on the committee.
Dancing was enjoyed to Ted R a d ley's orchestra.
Dr. Herman B. Snow was guest
of honor, and on behalf of the
employees was presented with a
silver service by Dr. Bascom B.
Young, hospital director. Best
wishes of the employees were extended to Dr. and Mrs. Snow by
Dr. Young, L. J. Maxwell, business
officer; Father William McCabe,
hospital chaplain, and Mrs. Cathryn Jones, chief supervising nurse.
Dr. Oswald J. McKendree also
attended the party. Dr. M c K e n dree was formerly employed at
Utica State Hospital and returned
August 1 as assistant director.
Rochester
State Hospital
B I L L R O S S I T E R , newly elected president of Rochester State
Hospital chapter, CSEA, has appointed the following to the membership committee: Archie Graham, chairman; Marlon Muntz,
vice
chairman;
Janie
McNeil,
Mary Larabee, Alliene Chapman,
Beatrice Lyness, Laura Stonegraber, Marion Muntz, Helen Sager,
Edna McNair, Iris Jackson, Nellie
Kline, Marion Cole, Bruce M c Laren, Archie Graham, Howard
Farnsworth,
Betty
Rosslter,
Robert Overacre, Claude Rowell,
Marie Henry, Alton Baker, M a r tha Finnegan,
John McDonald,
Willard Weiss, Leo
Lamphron,
Jerry Esterheld, Bva M a y West-
ling,
Arthur
Leloned,
Clara
Thompson,
Winiired
Haddon,
Elizabath Heagney, Roy
Eligli,
Thomas Holkran, William Rosslter, James Surridge, Harold W e s t ling, Donald Sager, Olin Lane, Edward Brennen, Charles G a f f n e y
and Gardiner Mlldfelt.
T h e sixth annual picnic was
held on Wednesday, July 21 at
Mendon-Pond.j. Edward Brennea
was picnic chairman with James
Surridge as vice chairman. Edna
McNair
was
appointed
ticket
chairman, Helen Sager vice chairman. Alliene Chapman v.-as chairman of the service
committee.
Claude Rowell, recently retired
chapter president, was elected
president of the Western Conference.
Congratulations
to
you,
Claude, and the best of luck i a
your new office. T h e meeting waa
held at Mt. Morris T . B. Hospital,
and the dinner which followed at
Leicester Casino. Eighteen m e m t>ers f r o m Rochester chapter a t tended.
A grievance committee has been
established, and Bill Rosslter haa
appointed the following members:
L-eo Lamphron, attendant; Frank
Annunzlata, recreation
instructor: Veronica Vogel,
attendant;
and
Leo
Batchelder,
painter.
Monthly meetings with Dr. T e r rence, director, are being arranged.
Many personnel matters are expected to be presented to t h i «
committee.
Sympathy is extended to t h «
family of
Susan DeNeve, who
died after a bri€f illness. Mrs. D e Neve worked in the sewing room.
Mrs. Ann Nichols, who recently
retired
as supervisor
of
tha
Genessee Bldg., lost her husband.
Ray. Mr. Nichols was a former
employee at Rochester State.
Tompkins
ON V.ACATION from the Board
of Education are: Laura Hutsoa,
Catherine Btiber, Elizabeth K o m aroml,
Madora
Baker,
Guyda
Whiting, Freeman DeLong, Lew
Hull and Paul Thornton.
At Tompkins County Memorial
Hospital: Laura Ulston Is on vacation, Tony Spada and Emma
Adams are on the sick list, and
N E W O K F I t E R S of a i e m u n g Vera Laman, Dorla Pew
and
chapter. CSE.\, are: James Dona- Glenn Merrill are back f r o m vapreiiidcat; Katharine O'Cua- cation.
Chemung
happiness upon her retirement.
Welcome buck to Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark, K i t t y Glass, Mrs. Theresa
Lewandowsky and Ruth Whitten,
who have been absent due to illness.
T h e chaptsr extends thanks to
Dr. George Truchly for the delightful photograph of the 25year members.
I¥KW
A group of 25-Year Club members who attended a recent dinner in Cafeteria 38, Roeli>
land State Hospital. Seated, from left, Patrick O'Leary, Kathleen Bonville, Samuel Stuart,
Frances Witte, Margaret Merritt, Theresa Helder, Gladys Bauer, Pauline Jansson, Mario*
Booth, Delia Garvey and Catherine Martyn. Standing, from left. Dr. William Strutton, Roland Giess, Edward Woods, Dr. Charlotte Munn, Royal Bonville, Pat O'Brien, Joseph A.
Martin, Herbert Oliver, Richard Marceau, Richard Duggan, John M. VaKey, Gerard O'Briea,
Margaret Heehs, OHo Fiedler, Elsie C. Mack, Leona Brown, Mayfred Veitch, Emil M. t .
Beli«aii. Michael Gorvey. George WUd, Helta Comey and John WiUioM.